davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Northwest Orient Airlines Gets
 Seattle Anchorage Tokyo Route,
 Pan Am Denied Seattle Fares

to Seattle and Portland on the north Pacific route
 Seattle is shocked by failure of the Civil Aeronautics Board and President Eisenhower to grant us the additional passenger service we need and deserve" Candy said
 Their decision to permit Pan American to land here for gaso- line but not at the same time to embark or debark passengers is ridiculous and uneconomic. Seat tie is the closest and hence the most logical gateway to the Orinet
 ''The CAB, with President Ei- senhower's approval, has. slammed that gateway shut in our faces, 50 far as Pan American service is concerned Candy con- tinued.
 ''Unwarranted favoritism has been shown the California cities, already exclusive gateways for the central Pacific route to the Orient.
 This north Pacific route deci- sion is tragic mistake and a se- were blow at Seattle business. We went take it lying down"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
IF NO BARGAIN-WHY?

Many home owner has been faced with decision such as this: Should he expend $500 and again next year to purchase improved heating plant or windows on the strong probability that he would that in fuel at $40 year. within 15 years?
 But imagine a situation in which for expenditure this year and next of $500 this same home owner would be reasonably assured of saying some $4, 300 a year out of his income for indefinite time. Would he then bak at spending the $500?
 This latter suppositon resembles the actual oppor- tunty which lies before the American government. The "Cordiner Committee, appointed as an advis- cry group to the Defense Department estimated some three months ago that at of $500 million year for two years the United States could $5 billion year from then
 This would be accomplished by revising the bases of pay in the armed forces to include recognition of skills and technical proficiency well length of service and thus cut down the fabulous cost of tinually training to replace the trained lost to industry.
 The top military men seem to be for it. The econ omy minded Chamber of Commerce of the United States is for it. The Conference of Governors has en- dorsed it. The Administration has been opposing it. for now, at presumably because it would in- crease the budget figures.
 But Uncle Sam is not householder who might sell his present house in few years. And his bank balance is not low that he must pass up such bar gain. If there other reasons, let's have them
 PLANS ARE AFOOT for the Department of Agr- culture to grade Christmas trees-like beefsteaks!
 The trees will be US Premium, US No 1, and US No 9 Inspectors, inspectors of inspectors graders taggers enforcement agents, etc. etc. will doubtless be needed to relieve you from having to your judgment.
 Now, do you believe in Santa Claus?
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05

Scottish and Chinese music have something in common, as both work with the pantatonic, or five-tone scale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
MyL STANDINGS
GAMES THIS WEEK

UtNIL5 IIID w LLn
Philo at Caldwell
Dresden at New Lex
New Concord at Roseville
Glouster at NJ & M
Crooksville at Byesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
REDSk|N REVIEW

gymnasium. This dance will be
sponsored by the junior class.
Pep Rally
On Thursday evening, Oct. II,
a gigantic pep rally will be held.
This rally is to be the largest
of the season. A parade will form
at the high school and will pro-
ceed to the practice football
field. Here the traditional bon
fire will be built and pep talks
will be given. The cheerleaders
and band will be there also to
perform.
Featured in the parade will be
the queen of the homecoming
festivities and her four attend
ants.
Season Basketball Tickets
This year a new idea has been
adopted for the coming basket
ball season. This year season
basketball tickets will be sold.
These tickets will be sold by
the students and faculty of Cald-
well high. The prices for the
tickets are, adults $3.50 and
students SITS, and will be good
for nine home games. Everyone
should plan to buy season ticket
and boost the team which will
be known as, SCOTS Redskins
With the New Look"
Basketball Team
According to the new basket
ball coach, Glen Scott, approx
mately 35 boys will be going out
for the team this year. This in
cidentally is the largest squad
ever to report in at Caldwell
high. According to Coach Scott
one of the highlights of the sea-
son will be the weekend trip
when the Caldwell Redskins will
journey to Elkins, w. Va, to play
the Tygartes Valley high school
team there.
Homecoming Queen
On Friday, Oct. II, the students
of Caldwell high elected their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

times.
In the air, Caldwell quarter
back, Bob Devolld tossed 13
passes, completing six, including
three touchdown passes for a
total of SO yards. Dresden's
f S h m n quarterback Ken
Brown completed five out of IL
aerials for 80 yards and one
touchdown. Each team had one
pass intercepted.
First Quarter
Ron Priest took Dave Eppley'S
kickoff on the Caldwell Il and
returned it "a yards to the So.
Priest carried the ball on the
first scrimmage play for four
yards, then Dave Milligan went
for Is and a first down on the
Dresden At. Dave Ferguson
reeled off 10 yards and another
first down on the 81, Milligan
picked up three, Devolld swept
wide around right end for 19
yards to the Is. Ferguson was
dropped for a six-yard loss, Mil
ligan got only one, Devolld IL
and Priest two putting the ball
on the six just short of first
down as this opening quarter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

toss, Brown hit right end Gary
Williams for 10 yards, and again
for q putting the ball on Cald-
wells 13. A pass to halfback Jim
Lawler was good for the I'd and
Tommy Thompson plunged over
for the point making the score
l4-7.
CaldwelIs next chance with
the ball moved from the Red
skin "a to Dresden's "a before
missing a first down by inches.
The J-Hawks took over for one
play = a pass which Priest in
tercepted and returned 40 yards
from an apparent touchdown. He
was ruled out of bounds, how
ever, on the IL and four plays
later Caldwell lost the ball on
downs on the IA.
A rushing play gained nothing
for the Hawks, and after Cletus
Crock broke up two passes, Nc
Kitrick blocked a Dresden punt
and Caldwell took over on the
Is.
Devolld fired a pass to Fer
guson in the corner of the end
zone for the final touchdown and
when Priest cracked the line
for the extra point, Caldwell
led 21-7.
Dresden's final chance with
the ball went for naught, forcing
a punt to the Redskins and Cald-
we'll stalled out the ball near the
Hawks 40-yard line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

queen for the homecoming cere-
monies, Friday, Oct. 18.
June Shamhart was elected
queen by the entire student
body. Her attendants are elected
by the classes they represent and
are as follows: senior attendant,
Catherine Miller; junior attend
ant, Diane Ogle; sophomore at
tendant, Judy Noon; freshman
attendant, Grace Keith.
The croWning ceremonies will
take place preceding the Cald-
well-Philo game at approx
mately 7:50 p. m.
FILA.
On Thursday evening, Oct. 10,
the Future Homemakers of
America held their second meet
ing of the season in the high
school gymnasium.
Twenty-Five members were
present as well as the club ad-
visor. Mrs. Rama Steen and club
mothers, Mrs. Emil Archer and
Mrs. Charles Scherr.
President, Beulah Garvin, was
in charge of the short business
meeting and the program was
led by Sandra Parrish. During
the program several officers CAV
interesting talks on the meaning
of the F.H.A. emblem, colors,
flower and motto. Doris Estadt
and Janice Scherr gave an in
teresting reading of a teenagers
code and Sandra Parrish read
the devotion of a FILA. men,
Der.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the meeting by the
committee. The refreshment COM
mittee for the next meeting will
be June Shamhart, Pauline
Reed and Loretta Archer.
East-District III Sub-Rally
On Saturday, Oct. IL, sub
rally OF the eaSt-dlStrlct Ill OF
the Future Homemakers of
America was held in the Cald-
we'll gymnasium. One hundred
and twenty-five people were in
attendance with club advisors,
chapter mothers and members
attending.
During the day an officers
training program was held and
the instructors state homemak-
ers degree was discussed.
Also attending this session was
Miss Light, state supervisor of
FIJI A. work in the state depart
ment of education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Shown above members of Phios football
furnish the opposition Friday the Caldwell
First left to right-Terry Cureton, Charles Thomas
Wayne Fitz Jim Stalker Glen Baker, Joseph
Bryce Morrison, Tom Donahue and Ricky Janusz.
Second roW-Jerry Brannon coach; Williams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
By JANICE SCHERR

AS the first six weeks of school
are brought to a close so are the
first six weeks of CHS. activity.
Exams
The first six weeks of school
were brought to a close accom-
panied by the familiar six weeks
exams. During the past week
more books were carried home
as each student crammed for the
exams. Grade cards are to be
given out Oct. Is and are to be
returned to the home room
teachers by Oct; Il.
FLA.
On Wednesday, Oct. 8, j. E.
Parrish, vocational agricultural
instructor, and Gilbert Weekley,
principal attended an annual
vocational agriculture meeting
held for instructors and admin
istrators. This meeting was held
at Camp Muskingum at Leesville
Doctor Louvercy Davis of Ohio
State University was the main
speaker of the meeting.
On Saturday, Oct. II, six
members of the local FLA. chap
ter, accompanied by the instruc-
tor, Mr.. Parrish, attended a gen.
eral livestock judging contest
held at Scio. Those attending
were Landon Smith, James Chic
wax, Roger Iams, Phil Yontz,
Tom Yontz, and Harry McAuley.
Senior Business
The senior class of Caldwell
high recently held a class meet
ing. At this meeting the class
voted to sell pecans during the
holidays. The seniors are cur
rently selling candy and will
soon receive their shipment of
pecans.
Homecoming Dance
On Oct. 18, Immediately fol-
lowing the CaldWell-Philo game,
an annual homecoming dance
will be held in the high school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

line. All three tbs came on
passes, two on fourth down, and
the J-HaWks likewise scored by
the aerial route.
In other MVL games, New
Concord grabbed first place by
turning back previously-un-
defeated New Lexington 21-6
and paved the way for the
Muskies' third straight title.
Phllo was handed its first set
back as the rapidly-improving
Big Reds of M & M won 14-6,
Glouster shut out Crooksville
14-0, and Roseville clobbered
Byesville APT in a non-league
affair.
At Dresden, the Redskins
rolled up another big lead in
the statistics, but gave Coach
Don Fuchs plenty of anxious
moments as they failed to punch
over those touchdowns from
close to the goal line.
On the ground they piled up
2l0 yards rushing compared to
40 for Dresden, registered IL
first downs against their oppon-
ents' three, blocked two punts,
and were never forced to punt
while the J-Hawks punted nine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

and three on the 29, Devolld
pitched a perfect strike to Melvin
Mckitrick in the end zone for a
touchdown. Ferguson added the
extra point on an end run with
Priest taking a buck into the
line, Caldwell taking the lead
10.
Three plays after the next
kickoff, Dresden attempted a
punt but Don Miller, who played
great defensive game all even
ing, broke through and blocked
it on the J-HaWk 38.
The Redskins failed to take
advantage of this break, dow
ever, and despite an 18-yard pass
to McKitrick, Caldwell, was
forced to surrender the ball on
downs on the Dresden 10 as the
J-Hawks tightened up their
defenSeS.
Second Quarter
Continuing to dominate play,
the Redskins launched second
period drive that carried as far
as the Dresden 10, but again the
J-HaWks rose to the occasion and
stopped the threat. A pass to
Milligan for nine yards, plus
some short ground gains moved
the ball for two first downs
from the Dresden 40 to the 10.
An offsides penalty against
the Redskins and Devolld'S loss
of nine yards set the ball back
to the "a After two incomplete
passes, Tommy Thompson snag-
ged the next aerial on his own
Is TO give Dresden possession.
Two plays later Dresden
punted and when Ferguson drop
ped the short kick, the J-Hawks
recovered on their own 35,
eliminating CaldwelIs chance
for another try at the goal. The
host team managed to grind out
their only first down of the first
half, but were forced to punt
from their own Al after failing
to cross the midfield stripe in the
first half.
Third Quarter
Ron Priest booted the second
half kickoff to the Dresden four,
the ball being returned to the %
where Bob DeVolld forced the
carrier out of bounds just when
it appeared that he had been
sprung loose.
On fourth down and needing
seven yards, the J-HaWks punted
to Ferguson on the Caldwell As,
and he was doWned on Dresden's
49. The Redskins moved slowly
from here to the goal line as the
stubborn Hawks resisted the
advance. Four first downs placed
the ball on the two where Priest
hit the line on four consecutive
carries but each time the ball
was placed down just touching
the stripe and Dresden took over
on downs.
Taking no chances, the Hawks
punted to Devolld who took the
ball on the Dresden 80 and
brought it back to the 90. After
Priest gained eight yards on two
tries, Devolld on fourth down
passed out in the flat to Fergu-
son who went over for the second
touchdown. A pass to end Don
Cunningham added the point and
14-0 lead.
After failing to pass up to this
point, Dresden quarterback Ken
Brown fired an aerial to half
back Jim Lawler good for l9
yards to the SO as the quarter
ended.
Fourth Quarter
Continuing their thlrd-period
march, the J-HaWks entered
Redskin territory for the first
and only time as Brown con-
tinued his passing with four out
of five compilations for Dresden's
lone touchdown on a 69-yard
march. After one incomplete
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
SHORTS
by LONG
THE REDSKINS ;

THE REDSKINS are at home
this Friday night, entertaining
Philo In the traditional home
coming game for Caldwell. The
game gets underway at the Gus
tomary time of 800 p. m, but
the queen and attendants will
be escorted to their seats few
minutes earlier. This will be
neNt-tolast home game for the
Redskins and a large crowd is
expected to see these two close
rivals in action. Philo has
record of four wins and one loss
compared to CaldWelps 30 mark.
SAM HATFIELD, Philo's crafty
coach and veteran league men
tor, has been head coach of the
Electrics since l94l and has
coached for % years. He has
we'll balanced team of 13 letter
men this year including the
entire backfield and both ends
from last season. Senior letter
men are quarterback Phil Dalton
l60, halfback Roger McHenry
158, halfback Dave Mason 100,
fullback Charles Thomas 1853,
end Dana Dilley 155, end Bob
Robinson 152, end Mike Worley
160, center Perry Blake 173,
tackle Charles Smith ITO, tackle
Bill Bronker l78, and tackle
George Van Sickle 178. Junior
lettermen are fullback Bill
Adams 1853, and tackle Bob
Rittberger 155.
THE ELECTRICS rolled up
four straight victories includ-
ing wins over Dresden 20-13,
Byesville 1916, Glouster 28-l3
and Crooksville 27-6 before los
ing to McConnelsville last week
l4-6. Dave Mason has spanked
the Electrics on offense with
eight touchdowns, Roger Nc
Henry has three, Mike Worley
two, and John Elliott one.
TEN YEARS AGO - Caldwell
defeated the Electrics 1870
rolling up 217 yards to Philo's
80, Tuffy Tilton and Don Fer
guson each outgained the Elec-
tries in rushing with 96 and 81
yards each. Caldwell scored in
the first quarter on a 54-yard
drive with Tilton going over
from the two, and in the final
period Ferguson capped a 76-
yard march by plunging over
from the two.
RESULTS OF PAST games with
Philo show Caldwell winning
six of the last 10 years and the
Electrics four including some
real thrillers.
1956-Philo 27-23
1955-Caldwell 1916
1954-Caldwell 1913
1953-Caldwell 25-6
1952-Caldwell 25-19
1951-Philo 26-6
1950-Philo 46-6
1949-PhiIo 20-7
1948-Caldwell 1912
1947-CaldWell 1870
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Larry McCutcheon Larry Sherburn Holland Marty
Eskey Bob Rittberger Bill Adams Seyere John Elliott
Ted Grant and John Steward
Third row-Mike Worey, Harvey Hvnor, John Smith,
Charles Smith, George Van Sickle Perry Bronkar
Roger McIenry, Dana Diey, Dave Mason Dalton Bob
Robinson and Coach Sam Hatfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
LAST YEAR in a see-saw gam,

LASl LEAN III See-SdW game
Philo came roaring from be-
hind with 20 points in the fourth
quarter to dump the Redskins
27-23. Dave Ferguson scored
Caldwell'S first I'd on a nine
yard run and Ron Priest plunged
for the point and a TO lead.
Philo tied the count at TT on a
10-yard run by Ron Thomas and
Roger McHenry's extra point.
Getting up steam, R. D. Buckley
passed to Don Cunningham for
a 67-yard touchdown play,
Priest making the point and
Caldwell led 14-7. Paul McCauley
tackled Philo player in the
end zone for a tWo-point safety
and the Redskins were on top
1877 at halftime. Midway in the
third period Priest scored from
the two and Buckley sneaked
over for the point and what
seemed a safe lead of 23-7 But
in the fatal fourth everything
went wrong with fumbles, pass
interceptions, mis-cueS, etc.
Chuck Baker tailed on an eight
yard run, McHenry went over
on a 40-yard pass from Phil
Dalton, and Bob Robinson scored
on a 14-yard pass. McHenry and
Dalton added points to sew up
a 27-23 victory for the Electrlcs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
STRICKEN ILL

Ira Clark, Sr., of Caldwell,
well-known Supt. for Hume and
Calvin Construction Co, was
suddenly stricken i'll while at
work Thursday afternoon on
State Route rs. He was removed
to his home on North street and
later taken to the Marietta Mem
orial hospital. His condition re-
mains unchanged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

drive fizzled after going 58
yards.
Three running plays produced
nine yards for Dresden forcing a
punt to Devolld, who returned
the ball IA yards from midfield
to Dresden'S SO.
After moving seven yards on
three plays, with fourth down
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 81, Dresden Z
New Concord 81, New Lex 6
M & M IA, Philo 6
Glouster IA, Crooksville 0
Roseville 40, Byesville 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Touchdowns = Caldwell: Nc
Kitrick, Ferguson 2. Dresden:
LaWler.
Extra points - CALDWELL Fer
guson (run), Cunningham (pass),
Priest (plunge).
Dresden: Thompson (plunge).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
RedsI<in Passing Defeats Dresden ~
Caldwell SET For Homecoming
Game With PhiIo Friday NiQht

The Redskins racked Friday
night defeating host Dresden 27 in Muskngum Valley
game Caldwell tailed three ouchdoWns against
JaWks but the other hand they failed to
different occasions after penetrating within the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Florida City Sells Colt
Course To Prevent
It's Use BY Negroes

Fort L7Bierdsl". Via . CAMP
Rather than abide by O. federal
courts ruling that Negroes must
be permitted use Of the municipal
by owned golf course 81 Fort Law.
douinlr. the city last week sold
the course 10 "a private orEaniza
ton Tor $500 800. little more
than hair its appraised value
The action wpa voted By the
city continuation against the adj
vice ~ Mayor John V Russell
Democrat and Commissioner Ed.
ward ~ Johns a Republican The
mayor called tho sale Of the park
% step backward IN solving our
racial problems n had the effect
he said. 81 allowing n handful ~
Negro citizens 90 force the sale of
q million dollar facility for 5000 .
400"
Purchasing The course was tho
Fort Laudcrdaio won.a COLI Az
soriBtlon
Federal Judge Joseph T. Iaab
recently ruled The course must DO
opened 10 Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Tooth Rirthday Celebrated Mr.
and Mrs Marvin shivrrs Of Los
Angeles Cahf entertained on
Sunday July n in celebration Of
the Tooth birthday az their father
Thomas l.. Shvoa. OF lt0g T.
saith ST.. los Angeles Mrs Esther
Brown OF gs2S Wnh Az s. Icfl by
plane Sunday morning 60 attend
the celebration The senior Nj
Sniyem is the father OF the late
Mrs Cora Taylor ol lhtE city and
uncle Of Mrs Brown and Spencer
sh,vors OF 1921 Fourth Az s.
Visited rarrnts' Mi and Nra
Leo C. Kouss OF New York Cly.
lefl Cor their home ou Tuesday.
July 10 after spending two weeks
ln the city visiting Mrs Ruuss
parents. Nj and Mrs Albert 8
Barnett Of gsie Fourth Az s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Baubam and daughters Audrey
and Karen OF 1882 Rnndo Az. St
Paul Mr. and Mrs Sam Watson
and children Wendell shcruc and
Wanda OF $3.50 Fourth Az. s., and
Mir and Mrs Dan swain and sons
Danny Jr Bruce and Gregory Of
$500 Third Ay 3 The vacauoncrs
were guests a. Evergreen Resort
and report wonderful vacation
Week End Guest Mrs Wilma
Shaw of Chicago. was the week
end guest ~ Dr. and Mrs James
W Robinson o. 5000 Portland Az.
Mother T. Guest Mrs Carrie
ruHe Of Newark ~ J. is visiting
IN the city and Is guest " her
daughter Miss Euuamae Public Of
.33i2 Third Az. s Miss ruug Is q
registered nurse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
JAN -FOUR IN
KNIFE KILLING CAST

NloRspurg Miss tANpl 20.
nee thus week were holding four
Negro men aud womcp Ia ial ia
connection with the ratai atabbing
Of another woman during "a alter
cation that occurred IN the dead
waWsBa homie
Tho body 81 Mrs Hazel nnlard
az was found ~ hyr home after
the incident and police are hold
me Joseph Ray 5s Iaaae Smith
50 Emma Morton 60 AMI Inhnic
Dread "a for questioning ~ the
ease
An autopsy On determine tho on
act cause pf death was ordered by
County Atty George CLANCY after
hospital authorities reported that
the woman had been beaten and
stabbed also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

resided at sS2s Fgnh Ay S. They
plan % stop In Minneapolis on
their return for a short visit be-
fore leaving for home
Family Guests: Mr. and Mrs
Harvey A Moss 1884 Second Az.
s. are entertaining extra special
guests for the next ten days In
their home Their three grand
children, Ssndra, David and Har-
vey II arrived with their mother.
Mrs d C. Edwards OF Chicago.
Mrs Edwards is the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs Moss The family
win leave for home on Saturday
ON vacation: William a. Glenn.
1884 Smelling Az. left Friday
July ~ for Chicago. Detroit and
Cleveland where he VIII spend
his vacation visiting friends.
Back Home rev and Mrs W
l. Battle. 22o r I2rd 81. return
ed home Friday evening by motor
from Miami Fla Rev and Mrs.
Battle motored % Florida and
from Their they went by plane 20
Havana. Cuba. Kingston Jamai.
ca BWI Port su Prince Haiti
and san Juan, Porto Rico.
Chicago Nacationcrsf Arriving
in the city Saturday by motor
were Mrs T " Banks Mrs El-
disc wilkins and Mrs Wilma
shaw an % Chicago. who were
enr0ute 20 Lake Adncy on their
annual fishing expedition Mrs.
Loren Hall, 1924 Third Az s.. Sis
ter Of Mfs Banks, went 20 Chi
cage and accompanied the group
back 10 Minneapolis They will
spend the week az the lake
Attending Retreat: Harry Davis
1921 Portland Av., left the city
Thursday for Purdue University
Lafayette. Ind, 90 attend the sec
ond National Conference Of Meth
odist Men.
Visiting In Missouri. Miss limo
gene Napuc daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs yeruell Kcisaw Of ll52 Port
hand Az, left Sunday, July 7. for
Ft Leonard Wood No 10 spend
three weeks visiting her uncle and
aunt MI and Mrs George Ste
pbens
Nacationcrs! Enjoying fishing.
boating and swimming on Lake
Sullivan were Ar. and Mrs. Don