davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

but famed eight and would have
had a shutout except for balk.
Brooklyn's victory was in
doubt until the seventh when
a five-run rally broke IL tie.
Junior Gillian led it off with
a homer and Carl Furillo capped
it with a three-run blast Max
Surkont was the loser while
Erskine won his first opening
decision in four tries.
Detroit smacked the AS by
scoring four runs off Arnie Por-
tocarrero in the third and five
off Ed Burtschy in the sixth.
Harvey Kuenn homered and
doubled for the Tigers and Steve
Gromek. the veteran righthand-
er, scattered eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BASEBALL
BE A 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

i
the risk of pneumonia wasn't
worth it.
Whitley Ford famed the side
in succession in the seventh
when he disposed of Ed Fitz-
Gerald, Bob Kline and Pinch
hitter Tony Roig. Ford got
the final 10 Senators in row
and at the finish only about 5000
of the original crowd of 11,251
were on hand to see it.
| Ford now has a 7-3 lifetime
mark against the Senators, while
McDermott owns a Alb life
time record against the Yam
KEGS. Maury was battling a
heavy cold but wouldn't pull out
Of the assignment. Maybe
the Yankees will wish they had
some of those runs come Sat-
urday night and Sunday" Bob
Porterfield said after the Sem
ators' sad saga. The Yanks
will be here for games then.
X n X
Roy Sievers has walked four
times in two games. His
refusal to take walks last season
figured prominently in his low
| batting average, Amt it re-
markable that the Senators are
playing 500 ball after giving up
"a runs in two games?
If the Orioles get smacked
around real good at the outset
watch for sudden disinterest in
their activities to develop in
Baltimore. The first flush of
major league baseball in a city
always is accompanied by an
outpouring of fans, but the ORR
oleS-like the Senators-have no
key player as a drawing card
and could suffer if things get
rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
AL SCHACHT'S
Ny Own Particular ScrewboII

e5<zSssss3s -
always felt Bucky's aggressive
ness that day led us to the PEN
nant.
Sentimental Fav0rites
We were playing In Boston the
last week end Of the season, with
the Yanks playing Philadelphia
and us still just q game or
so ahead. The Boston fans were
roofing as hard for us as our
own fans: in fact. the whole
country seemed to be pulling for
Washington to win its first pen
nant. The main reason, I think.
was that Walter johnson was
such a sentimental favorite with
everybody. He'd been a tremen-
dous pitcher for Is seasons with
out ever getting into a World
Series. Even in 1924, almost at
the end of his career, he'd won
% for us and lost seven.
We clinched it at Boston and
our dressing room was mad
house. We were probably more
excited than any team which
won a pennant. because it had
long been said that Washington
was first in war, first in peace
and last in the America n
League"
That 1924 World Series with
the Giants was the most exciting
I've ever seen, and I've watched
about 81 of them. The series
went the full seven games, and
except for one game, the fourth,
which we won, IA, each game
rode on every pitched ball.
Clutch Job by johnson
Johnson lost twice but the
series was tied at 3-3 as we
battled down to the final game in
Washington. Behind, 81. we
rallied for two runs in the eighth
to tie it, and then Harris brought
Johnson in to relieve in the
ninth. And what a job of clutch
pitching old Walter did.
The came struggled along into
the 18th inning and with two
out we got Muddy Ruel to Sec
ond. Coaching at third, wor-
ried whether or not to send Ruel
home in case of a sharp base
hit, as Muddy wasn't too fast. I
decided to send him all the way
If he had any chance at all.
Earl McNeeley hit a bouncer
toward third base. 1t looked like
a routine grounder. but the ball
suddenly took a crazy hop over
Freddie Lindstrom's head and
rolled into leftfield. Ruel came
chugging around third. with me
waving my arms like a runaway
windmill, and we were world
champions.
Damon Runyon wrote that he
was in Paris when the Armistice
was declared, but the wild ceIe-
bration there was nothing CON-
pared to that in Washington.
The whole city was in an, up
roar-dancing in the streets,
singing, shouting, bands playing
Pirates Bounce Back
In 1925 our club romped home
to our second straight penrant,
beating the Athletics by 81a
games.
In the World Series, we ned
Pittsburgh down. three games
to one. but the Pirates won the
next two. The last day. in a
chilling rain at Pittsburgh, john
son, who was suffering from
charleyhorses in both legs which
had to be wrapped in elastic
bandages, pitched for us. The
Big Train, almost SO, had won
20 and lost Z during the season
and had won two starts in the
Series, Al and 40. But this
last game the Pirates battered
him. We were leading, rs, in
the eighth when Kiki Cuyler
doubled with the bases loaded
to drive in the tying and winning
runs.
From the book: My Own Particular
Screwball Copyright, 1856. BY AL
Schacht Distributed by Doubleday
Syndicate.
TOMORROW-A Plug for Joe
Cr0nin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

(NOTE: After 1921, Al was
through as a big league pitch
er. He played for Reading.
Pa. Binghamton. N. Y. and
New Haven. In June, 1924. he
rejoined the Senators as third
base coach and Clown
The fans in Washington were
going wild in 1924. Crowds be-
This is the llth Of "a excerpts from
Al sehoehts my Own Portieulor
serewboIl." published by Doubleday
8 Co.
gan fiocking to our ball park.
For the first time in Griffith's
long reign. Washington had a
pennant contender.
In July we went to New York
to play the Yankees. whom we
were battling for the league
lead. The Yanks had won the
pennant three straight years and
in 1928 had become world cham
pions for the first time.
There is scuttlebutt around
the dugouts about the tricks Of
every other club in the league.
One of the things we knew about
the Yankees was that none Of
their pitchers would hesitate to
throw at you If you crowded
home plate. AS a result. the
first game of that series became
the turning point of the PEN
nant race.
Harris Changes Pattern
When our leadoff batter, Joe
Judge, stepped UP, Pitcher Bob
Shawkey fired straight at Joe's
head, and Joe hit the dirt just
in time to avoid being skulled.
Sam Rice was next, and down
he went as Shawkey busted him
of. With two out. Manager
Bucky Harris went to bat with
his eyes blazing. On the first
pitch, Bucky reached out and
Just pushed the ball toward first
base, knowing Wally Pipp would
have to field the ball and Shaw
key would have to cover first
base. But Shawkey didn't cover
the bag. He knew Harris would
have creamed him.
On the next pitch Harris lit
out for second. Shortstop Ever
EFT Scott took the throw from
the catcher in plenty of time.
but Bucky, instead of sliding into
the bag, threw both spiked feet
at SCOTS chest. Scott jumped
back in self-protection and Har-
ris was safe.
What are you trying to do,
ruin me?" Scott cried.
"You guys wanna play dirty"
Bucky snarled. I'VE can play the
same way"
Ruth's Threat Answered
A moment later Harris scored.
When our side was retired. Bucky
went to second base and Babe
Ruth paused on his way in from
right field.
"Wait'n I get on base" Ruth
Kissed. I'm coming down to
second and I'll cut your legs OF"
Don't worry" Harris snapped,
"I1l see that you get on base
and I'll be waiting for you"
With Ruth up and two out,
Harris shouted to Pitcher Tom
Zachary: PUT the monkey on"
So Ruth got an Intentional
base on balls. On the very next
pitch the Babe starts down to
second like a runaway freight
train. Harris races over to take
the throw and Ruth hurtles
through the air to give Bucky the
business, but Bucky gives him
the old basketball hip in midair.
and damned if the next thing
you know Ruth isn't rolling to-
ward centerfield.
The Babe picks himself up.
shaking with rage, and every
body's holding his breath, WON
dering if he'll go after Harris.
Bucky's standing by second base
with the ball in his fist. Ruth
hesitates, then smiling a little.
turns and walks to his position.
We won the game. And I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Highlander,
shorop popped
doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

This is the llth Of IA excerpts from
Al Sehoeht's my Own Particular
serewboIl." published by DoubIedo,
8 Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

lrives to meet their quotas be-
fore today's deadline.
Response has been very poor
thuS far in Tabor City; however.
here are many people waiting
until they have sold Il little
more OF their tobacco l'efore
their contribution said
Gordon.
Tobacco warehouses TIA ugh
ut TIE county lave coopCratCd
; ylI"''... ba>Net. nea" the
g!g -, 3D. I orjG. :h1t farmers
night aonat- = few hanGS OF
obaC.o 10 'ns he. Gordon
eportcd THAT this phase OF the
rive had b,eu very slow i'll
abor City but the possibility of
,idius more emphasis to il is
icing Investigated.
Even thou-n It doesn't ap-
pear that we will raise Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Deaf Meet AT
Beach Friday

Franklin Granger of Loris
will attend the convention OF
he South Carolina Association
4 Dcaf-mutCS At the Ocean For
ST hotel in Myrtle Beach next
FRIDAY. Saturday and Sunday.
y feature of the meeting will
be beauty contest in which
girls without the ability to speak
or hear will be the contestants.
Granger was interviewed bv
the pencil and pad method and
said that nobody knows VINO will
enter the contest since girls at
tending the meeting will be
nominated from the floor.
Another feature of the pro-
gram will be an address. in sign
language, by the superintendent
OF the State School for the Deaf
ard Blind in Spartanburg.
Granger says that 200 TO 300
people are expected to attend
the convention and promised t.
give report on the meeting
next week.
Asked about other dCaf-mutos
OF his acquaintance, he wrote
ire names of William johnson.
Bethea Richardson, Jewell Rich
ardSon. Elva Cooper. Lizzie
POWELL and COrbett Stevens
hen he added Some are out CT
Horny county"
Granger was told a short
story about a deaf boy who was
so good at lip reading that he
watched a counting couple as
hey whispered in church. and
then, next day he told everybody
what he saw them say to each
other. Granger says he reads
mp movement a little but mot
that good"
lie was told another story of
blind woman who saws that
Shc hears more than some psopIe
see, and was asked If some of
the deaf mutcs see more than
some normal people hear He an
swercd that some do.
Asked if there is any way by
which the deaf can enjoy music
ne replied that some have limit
ed hearing and that some can
get music through the sense of
feeling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

following North Cardinals lead
in seeking ways to stop traffic
deaths and injuries.
Actually the idea Of red stop
signs is not new at all - they
were recommended by traffic
safety officials back in 1924. Blu,
at that time two factors stalled
their general adoption. Red pig
ments then available faded too
rapidly and, at night, red was
difficult to see.
Yellow TIM was selected as
the standard color because II
was relatively color fast and
somewhat easier to see after
|nightfaul. But its major disad-
vantage, which increased over
the years, was that it was too
often confused Nth numerous
other yellow traffic signs. AS q
result more and more drivers
failed to heed it, a fact borne
out by the increased number Of
stop sign arrests.
The traditional use of red to
signify complete stop was nev-
Ter debated, but various technical
difficulties prevented the uni
versal use of red signs until
several years ago.
Now the movement is under
way in North Carolina. But
highway authorities can't re-
place the yellow stop signs With
bright new red ones until the
yellow signs wear out, without
being accused of waste.
On a dull afternoon last wi,t-
.er mother and her two daurt-
tiers were riding in a car driven
by a friend. They approaches
an Intersection still dependent
on the yellow sign to protect
moto. lists. II was twilight and
very difficult to see. The driver
OF the car told troopers later he
fall. ~ see the stop sign in the
am light. An approaching GER
forced him to make sharp turn
and the car Skidded into a stop
sig % III other side of the road
and tipped over. The mother dj-
ed instantly. The two girls we c
seriously injured.
ms is the type of accident
Tar Heel safety officials are d =
termned to avoid with their
new vivid red stop sign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

Tabor City's response to its
81, 900 goal in the initial fund
raising campaign for Boys
Home has been virtually nil &C
cording to chairman Richard
Gordon.
Gordon said this morning l.lat
SIS had been dCHatei 70 tn
stitution for homeless and necGy
CaAiurSa ~ - established three
miles from Chadbourn on the
Whitevillc ';I'.",..
A. d. Peacock. president of
the organization. called n coun-
tywide me It! 9 0: LEGAL commit
tees recei lly Cd = goal Of S4.-
600 was :. 81 Columbus Coun-
". The fund was specifically de-
signateG to meet State require
ments witch would permit state
wide solicitation.
Other communities have held
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

Citys quota before the deadline
tonight. donations for Boys
Home will be greatly appreciate
ed regardless Of the date" said
Gordon.
An old fashioned pancake sup
per starring Aunt Jamima will
be held at Williams Township
early in September. This event
$ being made possible by the
operation of large companies
no are donating the necessary
.ovi All proceeds will he turn
e1 0v,' TO Boys Home. Pancake
surpc,s will be held throughout
I'd uIuuS County then Aunt
J,.0lus will visit various North
Carolina towns for the DurrcSe
OF raising funds for Boys Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Red Stop Signs
Dot N. {. Roads
BY BILL CROWEI.I.

RALEIGH-Rcd additionally
warns OF danger. Cupitalizing n
this psychological impact. Tar
Heel traffic safety engineers are
beginning to uSv it 10 save ives
the lives OF many OF the p@r-
sons StatiStically doomed TO 1ic
in traffic accidents.
Gradually being erected across
the streets and highways of
North Carolina is new reflect
orized, red sign that conveys the
J.nmiStakable warning: STOP"
AS the old style yellow stop
signs wear out, Highway Com
mission workers replace them
with bright new red ones. Al
critical intersections the red
signs are being installed immCd-
lately.
And it's a good thing. OF las:
years 1851 interSeCtional acct
dents, the Motor Vehicles De-
Iartmcnt reports 90 were fatal
and 2,i03 involved personal in
Jury.
The vehicles agency also finds
hat some 500 motorists a monin
re arrested for ignoring StCr
ignS.
These are the accidents and
'IolationS traffic authorities eX-
'eCt the red signs to reduce. Not
only is il striking!y evident dug
ng daylight, but at night. re-
uecting the lights from the on
coming drivers car. it glow
with a brightness that makes II
100 times brighter than paint.
AT least 80 states and many
cities are using the new signs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarv!s OF
Whiteville. spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
). Lester Gore and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon Sarv,s
and family of Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy StarIev
.ot Hlgh Point. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A, T.
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gore OF
"hltevllle, spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs,
). Lester Gore and family. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Melton of For
ence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

parents and Mr.. Longs rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Regist-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cox Jr.,
and children Of Dothan, visited
Wilmington Thursday morning.
Paul c. Gore made a business
rip to Whiteville and Bladen-
Ooro Friday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE

AS administrator of William J. Sarvis, de-
ceasec. will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on the premises of
the Tabor City Stock Yard, located at the Column
bus County and Horny County line, at o'clock,
Friday, the 18th day of August, 1855, the
following described personal property:
One 1855 Plymouth Cpe., Motor
No. 3621435A
One 194S Plymouth Cpe., Motor
No. W2S941SA
Seven Holstein Steers about IA
years old
One double barrel shot gun GO
gauge
One double barrel shot gun az
gauge
One IL gauge Browning auto
matte with two extra barrels
Three fishing tackle boxes with
tackles
Two fly rods and reels, complete
II fit. spirit level
This the 9Th day of August, 1855
Waccamaw Bank & Trust Company
Administrator of William J. Sarvis,
deceased
Tabor City, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long and
children of Jacksonville. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Longs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07
NEWS

day guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Dale Garrett and children.
Mrs. Dana Reed and son,
Timmy are visiting friends in
Canal Winchester this week.
Mamie Friday, of Newark,
spent the weekend visiting
friends in Summerfield.
Ruth Kearns, of Chicago, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Marie Bunt-
ing and other friends over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ruth Reed and daughter,
Patricia, spent the weekend visit
ing friends in GAINESVILLE. Pat
ricia remained for longer visit,
Offa Bishop spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard VanDyne, of Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisch-
baugh and son visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warner over the
weekend. The Warner sisters ac-
companied them home for visit.
Leo Kullman, of Columbus,
visited friends in Harrietsville
over the weekend and was a
dinner guest CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bode. on Sunday.
Ila Daily of Roseville, is spend
ing a weeks vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Daily in Summer
field.
c. D. Mckinney, of Michigan,
is visiting friends in Summer
field for the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns and
son, Tom spent the weekend in
Summerfield, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wheatley
attended the OK roast at Seneca
vile on Saturday.
Mrs. Leila Berser and family,
of Atlantic, Ga, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mason, of Marietta,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode
and other relatives over the
weekend.
Holston Gressell, Of Lakeland,
Florida, visited his uncle, George
Amos over the weekend.
Don Cunningham and family,
of Michigan, visited Mrs. nellie
Cunningham recently.
Lessie Cain, Ada Viera, of
Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Smith, of Caldwell, visited Mrs.
Daisy Philpot on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meek and
Helen were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carpenter OF Indiana
Lake over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07
Continued from 1-Bl

union.
These small business men are
perfectly willing to pay their full
share of whatever taxes may be
necessary to run the government,
but they are thoroughly fed UP
with being over-taxed so a hoard
of unnecessary bureaucrats can
keep their feet in the public
trough mostly for the purpose of
keeping the Ems in
Also, these small business men
want the antitrust laws enforc-
ed against all combinations in
restraint of trade, whether these
combinations are entered into by
business organizations or labor
organizations.
In short, what they want is
chance to conduct their busi-
nesses on a live-and-let-live basis
without having one or more tax
eating bureaucrats breathing
down their necks all the time.
And now that the small bust
ness men of the country are
waking up to the fact that they
are the strongest and most in
fluential force in the United
States, that's what they are going
to have - a chance to do bust
ness on their own, on live-and-
let-live basis.-DeWitt Emery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07
Crooked Tree T

CROOKED TREE - MIR and
Mrs. Ed Emith, Of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with their
son, Howard Smith and family
and attended the funeral of Mrs.
Martha Ogle at Mary Reed Me
mortal church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Deitrick,
of Duncan Falls and James Stack
and son, Billy, of Circleville,
called at the Curtis Lamp home,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons, of near Middleburg and
Miss Alice Lamp called at the
G. E. Chandler home, Monday.
Eddie Hartman returned
home with them after spending
four weeks at the Chambers
home.
Miss Carol Medders, of Dun
cannon, visited Monday with
Miss Ethel Bolen,
Russell Chandler called on MIR
and Mrs Fred Chandler, of near
Keithtown, Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor Pyles, of Canton,
spent Monday night at the c. E.
Chandler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
son, Frank, called on Mr. and
Mrs. G, E. Chandler, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Lila Chandler and Mrs
Betty Chandler and sons, JEFF
ferry and Mike were at Caldwell
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Evans on Zig
Run, Tuesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07
SHARON NEWS
Il Safe Driver

Mrs. May Waters called on
Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Long and
sor, Craig, of Wooster. spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Ollie Long.
Mrs. Mary Griffith spent Mon
day with her bro'hc~. 3. p.
Wheeler at Caldwell
Mr., and Mrs. Craig HalloWell
and Carl Coyle, of Dayton, were
called here by the death of their
father, Willard Coyle and spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Beryl Pickenpaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogue and
Deltin, of Alliance,N spent the
weekend with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Bernard Boyd
Cindy Landaker, of Caldwell,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Cain, Of
Salem. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ripper and David were visiting
with Mrs. Edna Wiley and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Marquis, Sunday.
Chucky, Mike and Susan Nc
Auley, of Caldwell, spent the
weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Mack Archi-
bald.
Jessie June Pickenpaugh ac-
companicd Mr.. and Mrs. Halo
we'll and Carl Coyle to Dayton,
Monday for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogue and
Deltine and Josephine Boyd left
Tuesday for a motor trip to
Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Thelma Boyd visited with
Mrs. Adeline Groves and daugh-
ters at Canton last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07
NEWS

They will visit other places on
their trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Berg
man and family, of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Malett
and family, of Steubenville, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs, w. w.
Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
and Danny spent Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Brum, of Marietta route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thomp-
son are spending their vacation
with relatives at Alliance and
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
enjoyed a picnic dinner with
friends at Marietta on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Ullman and
Jane, of Circleville, spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Stevens and Frank.
Galen Thompson, of Lower
Salem, Junior Day, of Canton,
Carlos Miller and son, Gary and
Gaylord Miller, Of Alliance, are
enjoying a weeks vacation trip
fishing at Cedar Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker
of Ravenna, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Love and
children spent the weekend at
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppner,
Sandra, Linda and Mary 10 were
guests on Sunday afternoon of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Schott, of
Fulda.