davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

ans will be selling tickets at the
Lake County Fair to be follow
ed by a similar program for
the Geauga County Fair at Bur-
ton.
All of the Rotary Clubs in
northern Ohio plus 81 newspap-
ers which promoted the Rotary
breakfasts, have been contacted
to stimulate sales. Tickets are
being offered in blocks to diff
erent Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
as well as Geauga County grou-
ps. A large souvenir program
booklet is planned with adver-
tising being offered to industrial
firms all over northern Ohio.
The "Cavalcade" is being ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

CHESTER David Joseph
Stumpf, Fred william Keller,
James Kennedy Long.
MIDDLEFIELD - Cloyce E.
ugene Clark, Stella M. Lucht,
Harold Eugene Hall. ,s.ss
MONTVILLE - Lloyd Byron
TraSk. aett
NEWBURY = Stephen John
Flick, Marcella Mae league.
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Harold Robert Mercer.
The so petit jurors selected
for the September term, who
will report when notified, are:
CAMBRIDGE = John Smily
Phillips, Joseph w. Kenney, Au-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

baugh, Kenneth S. Mapes, wal
ter Krupinski, Marjorie Cleora
Knight, Emogene Wanda, Elm
or C. Fickel.
CLARIDON - Catherine Ric-
harrison (Aquilla), Carolyn Hub
bard Trask, Thelma Arlene Va
ux (Aquilla), Herbert j. Ward.
MIDDLEFIELD - Vera Ann
Lear, Helmi Agnes Miller, Char
line A. Cooper.
MUNSON - Joseph Clemont
Mesarchik Sr., Clarence C. Ha-
zen.
NEWBURY Pearl May
Hills, Norman ]. Harris, Clyde
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
$35O,OOO Paid
to County Employees

Salaries and wages paid to
county officials and employees
in Geauga County amounted to
1884 ,314 in 1856, according to re-
ports filed by county auditor
Wilma Kronk with state auditor
James A. Rhodes.
In Geauga County, the per
capita cost was $3.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
West Virginian
Hurt in Crash

An accident on Rt. A near
Bass Lake Rd. August 6 resulted
in face and arm injuries to a
West Virginia man, according
to Sheriff'S reports.
Clarence Payne, 81, of Rose
mont, w. Va, said he was ap-
preaching a curve in the road
and let up on the gas pedal
when he discovered the pedal
was stuck. The car went off the
road onto loose gravel and hit
two poles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

full program had been held in
Geauga County. Nine swimming
areas in the county had been
used to teach classes in swim
ming by trained instructors, and
over 1,cO0 children had been CIV
en- training in Water Safety this
summer.
A gift of fifty dollars sent by
a grateful recipient of blood,
furnished by the Geauga chap
ter, was also announced.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Reunion Is Sunday

The 10th Annual Bond Family
Reunion will be held Sunday,
August Is at the Claridon Town
Hall. Dinner will be promptly
at loo pm.
Hosts and HoSteSses will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. James Taylor, and
Mrs. Jack Brunett.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Library to Close
for Labor Day

The Chardon Public Library
will be closed on September 2,
Labor Day, according to Librar-
ian Harriet Ely Johnson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

panded to include several new
numbers of interest to children.
In addition, the numbers which
were extremely successful last
year will be augmented with ad-
ditional actors and horses. Tech
nical Director Gerry Gentle,
loaned to the "Cavalcade" by
MuSicarnival of Cleveland, is
planning something new in the
way of scenery, sound and light
ing effects.
Geauga County citizens are
urged to purchase their tickets
early as the capacity of the
grandstand is limited and the
Rotarians anticipate packed ho-
uses on September 13 and IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

Six teachers are still needed
before schools in Geauga Coun-
ty open their doors in two weeks
to an estimated 9400 pupils,
county hool Superintendent
Frank Schofield said today.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

The dances will be held on the third Friday Of each month, the first being on November 18th, from ' 12 pm
 The Kodiak Transport Company have offered to pick up all mem bers of the Teen Age Club at 7:15 outside Tony's Bar and deliver them to the FRA Club on Base free of charge. The Il pm. bus back from base will stop at the club to bring the teenagers back to town.
 There is a possibility of Navy combo supplying the music for the dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Judo Class Open
 To Town Residents

A judo class first organized in August by Daniel M. Bean, MR1, USN, is now opened to town resi- dents who are interested in learn ing the art.
 The class meets on Mondays and Thursdays from 6:3O to 8:30 pm. in building 36 topside, at the end of Marginal Pier on the Naval Station. Bean, who conducts the class, is 29 years old and entered the Navy in 1914. He began judo lessons in in Japan, in 1850 and earned his black belt, first grade, in 1853.
 The different levels in judo are white belt-novice, green belt. brown belt, which has three grade levels, and the black belt which has ten grade levels.
 The class sponsored a tourna- ment at the U.S.O. Club recently. Winners were George R. Williams. brown .belt-frst place in open class; Alvin Hartly, white belt second place in open class; John Roland, brown belt, third place open class.
 
 In the white bek novice class, Alvin Hartly took frst place, Clayton Phillips, second place and
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

h.aen given to the Base Teen Age Club for monthly dance
 The Town Teen Age Club has been invited to participate in the dances and this has been made possible through the backing given by local businesses. Donating to the dances are Krafts, D and A, Knudsens, Kodiak Variety Stores, Naughtorls Bakery, Kodiak Bot ting Works, Jefferson's Insurance co. and the Kodiak Transporta- tion Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
KODIAK mrRRs,g

William Van Cl-save, third place.
 Joe Hill won first place in the junior competition and Corky Cheyalier, B, was presented with his green belt. Others participat- ing in the tournament were Joe Van Daele, Raymond Morland, A yersosa. Raymond Mapes and Corky Mcfarland, time keeper
 For information regarding join ing the class, call Daniel Bean or George Williams at 0-387.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

made possible by the Fleet Re serve Association Club on Base and several Kodiak businesses.
 Don Benton, manager of the FRA Club, announced this week that facilities of the club have
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Dance Planned
 For Teen Club

A program which will hiring the Base ana Town Teen Age Clubs together once month has been
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

Buying or selling Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
'54 Area Students
Enter Virginia
Riding Competition

Fifty-four students from area
schools will compete tomorrow
IN the annual Virginia Schools
and Colleges Riding Meet at
Madeira School. Greenway, Va.
They will be grouped in nine
teams representing Foxcroft, St
AIMS of Charlottesville, St
Agnes of Alexandria, Madeira
and several schools in Montgom-
cry County. Nd. and Fairfax
County, Va, the county teams
being composite.
With competition starting at
8 am, there will be 10 events
featuring a United States Eques-
trian Team medal dressage and
a large ASPCA class. This year
the show is a member of the
American Horse Shows Associa-
ton.
Proceeds from medal class will
go to the United States eques-
trian team. Seventeen have en-
tered this test and 40 in the
ASPCA event.
Judges will be Gen. Guy v.
Henry. Col. D. w. Thackeray ana
Clayton Bailey.
Boxes and parking are priced
at SIS each. with admission for
adults 81 and children so cents.
The parking fee is so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

on a half-mile dirt track, where
they all happen. and ! stopped
counting after three fiips."
Stock Cars on Gard
1t was the most serious Of
-four or five" severe accidents
COR the 32-year-old redhead.
Parts of his body were in a cast
for four months.
McGrath and Florian figure
70 be the attractions tonight
among some 20 drivers who will
throw the little cars around Old
Dominion's three-eights mile
asphalt circuit. Three midget
races will share the program
with four events for sportsman
stocks. beginning at 8 o'clock,
with a 25-lap feature for both
types.
Actually. McGrath shouldn't
be competing tonight. He was
director of the NASCAR midget
division the past two years and
now is head of the sports car
division. And officials are not
supposed to drive in races" he
confides.
They lose more officials that
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Virginia Eleven to Get
Two SchooIboy Sturs

CHARLOTTESVILLE. April IL
up. - Virginia Football Coach
Ben Martin says two more stand
out high school football players
from the Pittsburgh area expect
to enroll at the university this
fall.
They are Fullback Jim Smul-
ski and Halfback Fred Shepherd.
Smulski was the leading ground
gamer for Pittsburgh's North
Catholic High School last fall
and was named to the ALL
Catholic team of Western Penn
slyvania. He is a 6-footer and
weighs 1875 pounds.
Shepherd attends Cecil High
School in Lawrence, Pa, a sub
urb of Pittsburgh. A chunky,
speedy back, he weighs 1870 and
also has won high school letters
in basketball. baseball and
wrestling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Governor Signs
N. Y. Racing Bill

ALBANY. N. Y. April IL Up
Gov. Hartman yesterday signed
bipartisan legislation granting
New York's thoroughbred race
tracks an additional / ger cent
of the pari-mutuel betting re-
ceipts. The measure also in
creases the racing season in the
State from 1877 to 210 days.
The legislation was sought by
the Greater New York Associa-
ton, which operates the -four
fiat tracks. as a means OF financ-
ing a multi-million dollar re-
construction program that in
cludes dream track" al
Aqueduct. The measure takes
effect Immediately.
The State and the tracks split
Is per cent of the pari-mutuel
receipts. Under the old arrange
ment. the three New York City
tracks--Belmont. Jamaica and
Aqueduct--retained 4 per cent
and the State took the rest
Those tracks now will take s
per cent.
At Saratoga, the split has been
10 per cent for the State and
S for the track. Saratoga now
gets 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Ford, Sneod Head
Potential Field
In Round-Robin

NEW YORK, April IL (P.-
Doug Ford. the new Masters
champion. and Sam Snead, a
four-time winner. head a star
spangled field invited to compete
in the annual Palm Beach
Roundabout golf tournament
at Wykagyl Country Club. New
Rochelle. N. Y, May 29-June 2.
The lineup for the l6-man
invitation event-with one place
left open to include one of the
hot" players of the moment
was announced at a luncheon
yesterday.
Proceeds OF the tournament.
which drew more than $4,000
last year. go to the boys club
of New York and New Rochelle
and the New Rochelle Hospital.
The field consists OF estab-
lished stars plus sprinkling OF
new talent which is burning up
the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation tour.
Newcomers to the field are
Bill Casper. jr.. Mike Fetchick.
Ken Ventura. Dick Mayer and
Dow Finsterwald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Motorbike Races
'Carded Sunday

Motorcycles will race III two
places in Prince Georges County
Sunday, what with Vista Race
way having announced its sea-
son opener for the same day
that Marlboro Motor Raceway
stages its first of five cycle shows
this season.
At Marlboro. Dick Klamfoth
OF Groveport, Ohio. is being
touted as one of the tougher OPP
Iponents facing Tommy McDer-
mott of Norfolk, vino he's won
three out Of four features at
Marlboro in the last two years.
Known in the trade as King
of the Beach," Klamfoth won
the 200-mile race at Daytcna
Beach in 1949. 1851 ara 1882 and
has been runnerun four times.
EntTies have been received also
from Charlie Tcllarski and Tex
Bircllard. both of Mount Vernon.
". Y, whosplaced third and fifth
in the experts feature last Mo-
vember at Marlboro.
The races at Marlboro, which
begin at | pm. will be featured
by 30-lapper for the experts
and a 20-lap run for the novices.
Vista. at the intersection Of
Route so and George Palmer
highway. will be hest to its usual
list of ep.ries carried over from
last year. William Tyler of STAFF
ford. Va, the 1856 top scorer
with rs points; Sut Jackson Of
Baltimore, SO points; Chapel
Oaks Hawk. ST points, and Bobby
King. 40 points, will lead the
pack.
Time trials at Vista will begin
at l pm. Sunday and the races
at 2 pm. The Throttle Twisters
again are sponsoring, and 40
Jockeys are expected to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
AU Netmen Fucino
RundoIph-Mucon

American University's tennis
team entertains Randolph
Macon at 3 pm. today in a
Mason-Dixon Conference match
with the Eagles seeking their
fourth victory in five starts.
Victory No. 3. all in the con-
ference, came at the expense Of
Mount st. Mary's. 81. yester-
day at Emmittsburg. Md.
Results:
singles
Horn tAU) defeated WasSer, az. o.
! Thomas tAUl defeated Flanagan. SO.
: Munscy nu defeated Boldcn. so
: McNells mt ST. M defeated chin.
+. owens MuD defeated casrlnao. SO
= prueker tAu) defeated Mullen. ga
Doubles
Horn and Owens tAul defeated Was.
ser and Bolden, SO. "a
nj Munsey and Thomas tAui defeated
Drucker and Chin lAUl defeated
Caeginao and Mullen, 60, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Two Big Linemen
Signed by Packers

GREEN BAY. Wis, April IL
P1.-The Green Bay Packers to-
day announced the signing OF
two college linemen in a move to
bolster their offensive tackle po-
sitions.
Added to the roster were
Charles Mahrer of Missouri and
Charles Leyendecker OF Southern
Methodist.
Mehrer. 20, is 6-foot-3, 240
pounds and was a three-year
letterman as guard and tackle
for Missouri, He was the Packers
2lst choice in the draft.
Leyendecker. signed as a free
agent, won three letters at SMU.
He weighs $50 pounds and is 6
feet 2 inches tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Nine in Laurel F Feature;
Bokht Is Early Fovorite

III. winners Of the sixth and
seventh races, respectively.
The track also is aware of an
unidentified couple who don't
bother to come inside the plant
but remain outside in their auto
mobile and send their chauffeur
in with the big show bets.
The two minus show pools
created Wednesday by the heavy
show wagering totaled $6,999. 96.
Bora. the second highest claim
of the recent Bowie meeting
ISl2.500-paid his first dividend
to his new investors yesterday
when he beat the 7-to-l0
favorite 1nswept by a half-length
and then survived a foul claim.
Bora was claimed from the
Brandywine Stable and now is
flying the Carolyn K. colors.
Trainer Deverne Emery is con-
Iditioning the light bay colt, a
Chesapeake Trial nominee who
lis not expected to be entered.
Fans who recalled that Lots,
Ilongshot winner of the first race
Wednesday. was from the stable
of Harry c. Erb and put their
bets on the same owner and
trainer. got the double started
again yesterday with Extra Easy.
The trainer. William H.
Frantz. jr.. is a former gentle
man steeplechase rider. He con-
ditioned his stable Of Is at
Southern Pines. N. c.
The double paid s97 yesterday
as Washingtonian Cleveland
Skinner watched his Flamingo
Farm silks get home first with
Knockabout in the second race.
The Bond brothers, Bowes and
Bernie. and Apprentice Harry
Grant were busy at Laurel yes
terday. Grant rode three win
ners and Bernie saddled two,
Turkish Gold and Nina Girl. and
Bowes sent out Lady Gem.
A ladies day crowd of l2.486
provided Laurel with it's second
straight million-d dollar plus week.
day when a total Of S1.030.165
was bet on the 10th program Of
the meeting.
DR. George c. Rosenberger,
president of the local division Of
the HBPA. is urging all horse
men to have their thoroughbreds
inoculated against sleeping sick
ness. which affects horses espe-
cially during the summer.
According TO Rosenberger. a
new vaccine is available from
which there is practically no re-
action in the animal and is effec-
tive for nine months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Pony Breaks Awoy
At Laurel, Causing
Fans to Scomper

Laurel horseplayers thought
they were having a nightmare
yesterday shortly before the
seventh race when a riderless
pony broke from the paddock
and dashed along the walkway
to the winners circle as fans
scampered for cover.
Many jumped the fence onto
the track in the confusion. The
pony finally was caught at the
winners circle. He belonged to
Trainer Charley White and was
wearing Buffalo Bills old briGle.
No one was injured in the
pony's dash. The poly evidently
managed TO free himself from
his tether in the paddock where
he was awaiting the colt. Dr..
Eugene j.. whom he had accom-
panied from the barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
RACES AT OLD DOMINION TONIGHT
McGroth Still Going Strong
In 18th Year as MIDGET Pilot
BY DICK STAY

Steve McGrath. to hear him
tell it. was an average youngster
in New Canaan, Conn.,. before
World War II. He was a three
letter athlete at the local high
school and didn't give a hang
for automobiles.
Tonight at Old Dominion
Speedway. McGrath enters his
18th year in auto racing and he
seems to have difficulty explain
ling why it all started. Curiosity,
he judges.
Toward the end of a six-year
hitch in the submarine service
in 1916 McGrath sneaked into a
midget race in New Haven with
out so much as a run around the
block in one Of the tricky little
jobs.
Il think was Tapped seven
times in a 10-lap race" he says.
Il drove two or three months
before they let me in a heat and
then Dutch Schaefer and some
of the other boys said Let the
clown CO. That's what they
probably said anyway"
An All-Time Great
McGrath has been driving for
money ever since. mostly in the
midgets like tonight at Old Do
minion. He's considered one of
the all-time greats in that divi-
sion. along, with such as the
retired Fred Meeker, Schaefer,
Jimmy Florian and Len Duncan.
Early in 1947 McGrath already
was ranking driver in the Ford
midgets. He switched to the more
powerful Offenhausers and won
10 features that year to finish
third in the American Racing
Drivers Club standings.
He was the ARDC midget
champion in 1852. joine d
NASCAR the following year and
was runnerup in the midget di-
vision in 1853 and 81. Also in
1854. McGrath set the midget
car record for the Daytona Beach
flying mile" l34.95 miles per
hour. 1t still stands.
Il was leading the ARDC in
1851. too" McGrath recalls. but
then I went on my head. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c

Continued From Page CT
of Tom Sturdivant in the last
Of the ninth to win the game
before l0.469 home folks.
Home runs also played a ma
jor part in the other games,
George Grove blasted a three
run homer in the eighth inning
to give Cincinnati a IA victory
over the Senators.
The Cubs were paced by Dee
Fondy's two home runs as they
edged the Orioles, 7-6. Fondy's
shots accounted for four runs.
Bob Nelson led the Orioles with
a single. double and triple.
Dale Long and Paul Smith
homered for the Pirates. who
whipped the Tigers, 1912. Rookie
Don Lee was pounded for eight
hits and seven runs in the first
five innings. He had been very
effective for the Tigers in earlier
outings. The success was Pitts
burgh's 10Th in 81 exhibition
games.
The Kansas City AS pleased
1881 home fans by scoring four
times in the ninth to beat the
Dodgers, 5-4. Try Noren's single
of Don Bessent capped the up
rising. Don Newcombe pitched
three scoreless innings for
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
BY a Star stan Correspondent


WATERFORD, Va. April H.
The hunting Taylor family of
Lincoln. Va. scored heavily in
the annual Loudoun hunter
trials held here yesterday on the
Fenton Fadeley estate.
Thomas E. Taylor. president of
the hunt. took the champion
trial on his l7-hand hunter, Deer
Heart.
Mr.. Taylor also took first
place In the trial for members OF
the Loudoun Hunt. second place
in the novice trial and fourth
place In the heavyweight hunter
trial.
His l4-year-old son Henry
took seconds in the open class
and in the junior trial. and
Henry and his sister Mary j.
combined to take third place in
pairs event.
The trials we're held here yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Braves May Need
Skis for Exhibition

MINNEAPOLIS. April IL (A9.
Flame throwers and fur coats
may be the only salvation of the
scheduled baseball exhibition to-
morrow between the Milwaukee
Braves and Minneapolis Millers.
With inches of snow dec
Grating the outfield and a fore
cast Of freezing temperatures
against today. groundskeepers
were prepared to roll out burn
ing machine to melt the white
crust.
The Weather Bureau unoffi-
cially estimated a temperature
of around IS" tomorrow.
The advance ticket sale for
the game runs about 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Boys Club League
Entries Still Open

Entries will be accepted In the
Boys Club of Washington Base
ball League until 9 o'clock to-
night,
Openings exist in the l2-and-
under, l4-and-under and IT.
and-under classes.
For information call Don
Moreland at HO. 2-l3l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Taylor Family Takes Honors
In Loudoun Hunter Trials
terday after being postponed
from Saturday because OF rain.

terday after being postponed
from Saturday because OF rain.
Summaries:
Class For members Of the Lou
doun Hunt: Deer Heart. Thomas T.
LI,e,.esburga 2: Spanish Blaze. MIS-. Albert
Wallace. LeesburR.
Novice class. Weather Deck. vii.
liam. Wilbur. owner: ridden BY Mrs. Ed
ward stephenson, Warrenton. . Deef
Heart. 3, Gunny. 4. Irish Clover. Miss
Kitty Alexander.
Lightweisht hunters. Strip Poker
2, Small Change. Henry Taylor g.
Linda's Honey, Mrs. George Fox. war.
Tsnton; = irish Biddy. Duncan Read
Middleburg.
Middle and heavyweight hunters--i.
Weather Deck . Sneakers, Mrs. r. VI
Rogers. Warrcnton, .. largo. Diane
johnson. g. Deer Heart.
Palfs--i Nancy Orme and Mrs, Al
bert White. 2. Mis-. Edward Stenhenson.
Warrenton, and Mrs, Ray Plum. q,
Henry and Mary J. Taylor a. Mrs RI
H. Rogers and Mrs Richard Fadeley.
Open hunters--i, Brownie. Nancy
orme. ., Small Change. 3. Easter Star,
Kenneth Edwards. warrenton. 4. Strip
Poker.
Juniors. Small Change. .. srip
Poker, .. Brownie. Nancy orme. 4.
sneakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Golfer Plays All Day,
Shooting 207 Holes

SEATTLE, April 10 tPy.-Carl
Keiser turned in a golf per-
Torrance yesterday that he
thinks may be some kind OF a
record. He played 207 holes.
When the weary aircraft
worker checked in his clubs as
darkness settled over the Red
mond course, he had trudged an
estimated 40 miles in 14Na hours.
He started at 4:03 am. in a beam
from a motorcycle headlight. He
played each round in about SO
minutes and shot a shade over
80 average on the par 10 course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Dan Shannon to Speak
At Holy Name Smoker

Air Force I'd 1t. Dan Sham
non. co-captain of Notre Danes
1854 football team. will be the
guest speaker Sunday night at
a CYO-Holy Name Smoker at
st. Joseph's Church rectory,
Herndon. Va.
The affair is scheduled for 3
pm, with sports featured.