davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - Mack Pill
cher and gang have completed
their paint Job at M. E. church
in Sarahsville and did a very
good job. Seeing is believing"
Sunday school at $50.
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride is i'm
proving from a recent illness
and is now at her home in Sar-
ahsville. Recent visitors of EN-
ma were Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Knox,
Clark McCandles, Joe Johns and
Osa Secrest.
Sunday dinner guests of Ray
mond Polling and family were
Mrs. Ruth Denton and children,
of GAINESVILLE. P. m. visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shumaker and
daughter, Edith, of Lancaster.
Saturday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs, Junior Polling and sons of
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hickman
and son, of Cambridge, Mrs.
Helen Moore and son, Donnie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Lafollett
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Meighen and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Gibson
of Caldwell, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gibson and sons,
Saturday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry VanDyne and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Green and
children, Ruth Denton and chill
dren and Raymond Polling and
family.
Mr.. Billy Johnson, of Cald-
well route 6, was admitted to
Good Samaritan hospital last
Wednesday, July 1st in Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Lucy McCandles remains
a patient in a Cambridge hospi-
tai. Her condition remains un-
changed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorian Wiley
were recent visitors of her par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson and
children, of Columbus, spent the
past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Rogers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Sharon -
Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarger Entehains
Members OF The Local Mystery Club

The July meeting of the Meth
odist Mystery club was held at
the home of Mrs Mabel Doven-
barger, Wednesday evening, July
!. Mrs. Doris Ramsey was CO.
hostess. Meeting opened with de-
votional service led by Mrs. Ruth
Marquis, who read John 6:22-40
for scripture lesson. All unit
ed in prayer.
President, Jean Ramsey, con-
Quoted business session with
plans for an all-day quilting July
being discussed and the annual
picnic will be held at the Mar
quis park, Aug. 5.
Ruby Boyd was admitted to
membership. Meeting closed with
club benediction. During the
social hour, Nellie Ralph and
Hannah Miller presented Bible
contests with Vera Harmon and
Mary Haga receiving prizes.
Hostesses served delicious re-
freshments to Mary and Pauline
Haga, Lillian, Belle and Ruby
Boyd, Cora and Ruth Marquis,
Marie and Patty Morrison, Ocie,
Vera and Dorothy Harmon, Mel
lie Ralph, Jean Ramsey, Hannah
Miller, Mamie Parks, Bessie
Rowlands and Ruth Wiley.
Ladies Aid
Members of the Ladies Aid
met in the dining room of the
Presbyterian church, Thursday
afternoon, July 2. President
Vivian Archibald opened the
meeting. All united in repeating
the Lords prayer.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis read the
103rd Psalm for scripture les.
son. The president conducted 8
short business session after
which the meeting closed with
prayer.
During the social hour, Rhes
McNabb presented a contest with
Louise Walters receiving a prize
Delicious refreshments were
served by hostesses, Mrs. bessie
Garvin and Mrs. Lura Courtney
Church Notes
DR.. Welsh, Of New Concord
conducted the worship service a
the Presbyterian church, Sun
day morning. Communion ser
vice was observed. At the close
of the service a congregations
meeting was held followed b,
Sunday school.
MY.F. met at the Methods
church at 7:30 p. m. with presi
dent, Riley Dovenbarger il
charge.
William Pickenpaugh, a stu
dent at Asbury college, Wilmore
Kentucky, was present ant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Frederitk5daIe
FREDERICKSDALE

FREDERICKSDALE - Mr..
and Mrs. John Wickham and
family, of Navarro, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Henry.
Miss Gladys Clark spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davis and
children, Donnie and Debbie, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Cater and chill
dren, David and Clyta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs.
Edna Arnold enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Smith and daugh-
ter, Teresa. Sunday afternoon
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Glenn
Rodewalt and family, of Cam
bridge.
Miss Carole Carter, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

preached an inspiring sermon at
the worship service with spe-
cial musical numbers by Ruth,
Earl and Donnie Pickenpaugh
and Riley Dovenbarger.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Edna Wiley and daugh-
ters, Linda and Kay, entertained
the following guests at supper on
Saturday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cain, of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Ripple and sons,
David, Dennis, Larry and Gary,
Of near Caldwell. David, Dennis,
Larry and Gary spent Saturday
night with their grandmother.
Bible School
Daily Vacation Bible school
opened at the Presbyterian
church, Monday morning.
Injured
Jay Boyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon Boyd, had the misfortune
to fracture his collar bone, while
playing bali last Tuesday. DR..
Knapp placed him in cast and
he is improving nicely.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyle and
daughters, of McConnelsville,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Dovenbarger
Other visitors the past week were
Mrs. Dorothy Geary and Carl, of
Hoskinsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ralph and children, of near Cald-
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando
Connell.
Miss Martha Morgareidge, of
Columbus, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Eicher, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
daughters, of GAINESVILLE, spent
| Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Keyser.
Forest Steen, of Toledo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen and
children, of Canton, visited with
Herbert Steen over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wells, of
GAINESVILLE, were calling on rela-
tives and friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
and daughters, of Akron, visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson during the week
end. Mrs. Charles Wilson return
ed home after spending several
days with her son, Willard and
family, at Akron.
Mrs. Mary Griffith spent few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Wheeler, near Caldwell.
Mrs. Cora Marquis and Mrs
Deanna Garvin were calling or
Mr.. M. L. Kingston, at High Hill
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cain, OF
Canton, are visiting with theil
daughters, Mrs. Edna Wiley anc
Mrs. Lucille Marquis and families
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marqui:
and Jane, of New Concord, spen
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ell
sic Marquis.
Mrs. Blanche Burlingame, Of
Hiramsburg, visited with Mrs
Anna Archibald, Mr.. and Mrs
John Walters and Judy, last week
Mrs. Bertie Ackley returned
home Friday from Willoughby
where she spent several week:
with her great granddaughter
Mrs. James Brown and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Gregory Heppner, Robert Sailing Robert E. Wheeler and
the first arrivals at Camp Edbrac
Middeburg and they looking with
ment old fashioned wood burning cook stove which
their meals being prepared this week
AS the youngsters had never anything
quite their vision Of tasty outdoor cooked meals
somewhat dimmed.
Troop SOL sponsored by the Knights of Coum
bus encamped Sunday afternoon and spending the week here
leader guidance of Bruce Nero Jerry Bever Dennis
Gerst. Robert Paxton and Donald Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Pictured above are members of Troop SOL,
Boy Scouts of America and their leaders, just
prior to their falling out for the order to "Pitch
Tents and prepare for weeks encampment.
The above group includes Gary Briggs
Bobby Paxton, Robert Wheeler, James Hupp,
Tim Hupp, Mike Ball, Larry Warner, Mark
Barnhart, Gregory Heppner, Gary Tilton and
Bobby Sailing Those who had not yet arrived
were Larry Cecil, George Spears, Danny Bates,
Bobby Lorenz, James Davis, Jerry Watson and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fouse
visited Mrs. Rachael Wentworth
and family, Sunday evening.
The Sunday school picnic will
be held Sunday noon, July II at
Cambridge City park. Everyone
welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Brad Riddle
Leaders shown in the above group include
Dennis Gerst, Jerry Bever Robert Paxton and
Bruce Nero, who is serving as the camp director
this week.
Family night will be observed this Thurs
day by the Scouts and it is expected that many
parents will brave the wilds of Camp Edibrac
to attend the planned ceremonies. The camping
period will be brought to close Immediately
after lunch on SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

set, where he watches all sports,
including bowling. Three years
ago he had to have cataractS
removed from both eyes. Nov.
with these glasses, / can read
the fine print on the mans
newspaper across the street, "
he grinS.
Doc lives with his daughter,
Marian. His beloved Iva died
in 1855. Their romance began
in Central High School and
they were married SIS years. A
son, Martin, is an electrical
engineer in Boston.
Doc was a star pitcher in
the major leagues for Is years.
He also was a singer, a bari
tone, in vaudeville, coached
baseball at Central High and
for years was athletic director
at District Teachers College,
then known as Wilson.
He told all Of his students,
including Francis Siam, Gen.
trail High catcher, that nothing
beats practice.
tits a shame" he says now.
"They don't do it any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

Today's opener at Grifith
Stadium marks the centennial
of baseball in Washington, II
one cares to recognize the
exercise Of a bunch of Gov
eminent clerks who identified
themselves as the Potomacs. It
might be said that the first
100 years were the hardest.
The last IL years in particu-
lar have not been stimulating.
with the Senators never nudg-
ing into the first division since
talented players swarmed back
from Europe and the Pacific to
exchange battle haberdashery
for baseball uniforms.
This seasons Senator's have
q lot going for them, although
admittedly it doesn't seep
through to the surface. They've
been bruised in print ever since
they stepped on treacherouS
turf at Tinker Field, their
horseless carriage-era training
base.
The Senators seemed to
blend with their seedy sur
roundings. They functioned
for the most mart with no uuali-
fed shortstop. a woefully thin
pitching staff, a generally
porous infleld and replace
ments whose credentials are
suspect.
+ 4
They would up their exhibi-
ton slate by losing nine straight
games, looking pretty HORRIBLE
in the process. When they OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
steal more bases. I'd have 'em
running those bases out there"

steal more bases. I'd have 'em
running those bases out there"
$500 Was Tops
Like Yankee Manager Casey
Stengel and Cary Middlecoff,
the golfer, Doc is a dentist who
didn't practice much. But it
wasn't money that lured him
to baseball. The man who went
65h innings without giving up
a walk would be worth $4,000
a year to a club today. Doc
earned $4,000 in helping the
White Sox to the 1906 pennant
with an 1876 record. He won
27 games the following season,
but his top money year was 1908
when he got $500 for jump
ing from the Phillies to the up
start American League White
SoX.
1--WE been kicking myself
ever SINCE" Doc says. Il wanted
$4,000 from the Phillies and
they wouldn't give it to me. So
during the season I signed a
contract with Chicago.
Zone day, Mr.. Reach .(Alfred
Reach, one of the clubs own
ers) called me and asked me
why I hadn't signed my con-
tract for next year. said I
couldn't. He said he'd give me
$4,000. I said no. Then he
went up to $500 and I still
had to say no.
Finally, he said, If you'll
be reasonable I'll give you a
blank contract and you can put
in your own figure
IT was sick. I sent back the
check to the White Sox but
they wouldn't take it. Still, I
figured I could make it the
following year by jumping back
to Philadelphia. Trouble was
the two leagues declared peace
and awarded me to Chicago"
Injury Restricts Activity
Doc doesn't get out much
these days. A broken hip suf-
fered in a fall two years ago
keeps him near his television
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Cards Sign Tucker,
Ex-BoIIinq Back

CHICAGO, April 8 (AP)-.
The Chicago Cardinals have
signed Blake Tucker. halfback
from Southern Methodist and
Boiling Air Force Base. as a
free agent. Tucker was in the
air force for 80 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

tanned respectable pitching,
they couldn't hit. When they
hit. their pitching went sour.
Toss in erractic fielding and 1t
was grim TO behold.
So the Senators enter the
season. as usual. with only the
eternal optimists expecting
them to rise above the cellar.
They have been branded as
buns. Their selection to tag
along behind the other seven
clubs for the third straight
time virtually is unanimous.
In q sense, that makes 1t
nice. Nobody expects any
thing, so whatever the Sena-
tors accomplish of a meritorious
nature will be pleasantly sur
prising. They will be under
dogs in almost every game.
The Senator's might investi-
gate the history of underdogs--
Jim Braddock beating Max
Baer. a woefully weak Navy
team rising to the occasion to
defeat all-powerful Army. Max
Schmeling whipping Joe Louis
and the 1914 Braves coming
from last place to win the
pennant and then take care of
the AS.
With the exception Of the
Braves. these were one-shot APP
pearanceS, where the miracle is
more likely to occur. The
Senators will play 154 games.
Over that long haul the cream
rises to the top.
This is to say, though, that
perhaps the Senators might do
better than expected. This is
to say that they can clout their
critics squarely in the teeth.
This is to say that there could
be fun ahead for them If they
care to realize it.
Nobody expects anything
from them. They've been ridi-
culed. harpooned and en-
barrassed. They've deserved it,
maybe, because they're been
camoufiaged as major leaguers.
Some among the Senators,
though, know how to play
baseball 1t must be brought
out. The sense Of inferiority
must vanish. Supplanting the
hang-dog look must be a fierce
determination which refuses to
accept defeat.
4 4 4
There's talent on the club.
Roy Sievers leads that depart
ment, followed by Pedro
Ramos, Clint Courtney. Camilo
Pascual, Able Pearson, Norm
Zauchin, Russ Kemmerer, Har-
mon Killebrew. Reno Bertoia.
Jim Lemon, Dick Hyde, Tru-
man Clevenger and others.
There's no intention Of listing
them in order, nor is there any
idea of sighting anybody.
Ken Aspromonte, for in
stance, has a wonderful COM
petitive spirit, but he must
learn to direct it at the oppo-
Sition, not at himself. Each
player needs soul-searching to
realize his weakness, to work
on it. to overcome it.
Maybe the Senators aren't
champions, but they can rise
above eighth place and earn
the right to responsibility.
Chins down at this point is a
ridiculous attitude. The mes
sage is one word-fight.
The other day in Charlotte,
Early Wynn of the White Sox
dug a fast ball into Sievers'
side. The Senators took it.
When they reach the point
where they no longer will take
that sort of thing they'll jell.
They'll be better than they
think they can be.
They may wind up in the
second division again, but
they'll be remembered as a
gallant Second-division club
which didn't quit until 154
games were played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
cessive time. to finish in the
second division for the 18th
year in a row.
No writer in the Nation,
among 226 polled by The Sport
ing News, picked the Senator's
to land higher than sixth, and
214 chose them last. Thus the
Senators will spring a distinct
surprise if they climb as high
as fifth.
Four players will be in the
Senator's opening day lineup
for the first time, although
both Killebrew and Allison have
seen previous service with the
club. Joining them in first
day activities will be Second
BaSeman Reno Bertoia and
Shortstop Ron Sanford, both
acquired from Detroit with
Outflelder Jim Delsing in ex-
change for Ed Yost, Rocky
Bridges and Neil Chrisley.
Delsing is nursing a bad back
and Pitcher Bill Fischer is re-
cuperating from a broken
hand. Sanford, plagued by a
sore arm all spring, still is
troubled but will try to stay in
the lineup. Pitcher Dick Hyde
has recovered from a pulled
back muscle, and Courtney
deems himself ready after be-
ing out of action a long time
with a hairline fracture of the
right leg.
Valentinetti Regained
The Senators have regained
title to Pitcher Vito Valen-
tinetti, with the Orioles regain
ing screamed Billy Loes,
They were traded last week,
but the Orioles general man.
ager, Lee MacPhail, Cancelled
the deal voluntarily yesterday,
making a decision by Commits
sioner Ford Prick unnecessary,
IF Loes can pitch, and he
certainly looked like he could
when he left us" Richards said,
I'VE might as well use him in
relief and see how much help
we can get out of him. After
this, I doubt if we could trade
him anyway. Who would want
him?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Doc White, 80 Todoy, Insists
HurIers No Longer Practice
by BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

star stan writer
From quiet. suburban Mont
gomery Hills comes the re-
freshing observation that there
is nothing wrong with baseball
that practice won't rectify.
For millions Of baseball fans.
today marks the start Of an
other season. For DR.. q. Harris
Doc) White 1t launches an
other year In q life that has
been wonderfully rich and ex-
citing.
The pitching star Of the
White Sox Hitless Wonders Ii
90 today, and II he lives to be
$50, he says he still won't un-
derstand the control problem
Of today's pitchers.
Why today's pitchers won't
practice is the thing that baf-
files the man who threw five
straight shutouts and once
went 651s innings without
issuing a walk.
Nov they can't pitch four
innings without walking some
body" Doc says. ITS o fact;
they can't get the ball over the
plate. And there's no excuse
for it. They just don't prac-
tice."
Sees No Decline
The base on balls is q con-
slant irritant to Doc, who sees
little else wrong with his favor
lite sport. Even the permanent
hold the Yankees have on the
American League pennant is
all right with the old gentle
man.
IT don't see how anybody is
going to beat them" he says.
"but I don't think that hurts
baseball. They draw plenty Of
fans. don't they?"
The Little Leagues, he
thinks, have done much for the
game. Decline? I don't think
there's any decline" he says in
q statement that could get him
Commissioner Ford Prick's
write-in vote in the next Presi-
Dental election.
But the way the game is
played is something else. If
you had passed the house
on the corner OF Eleventh and
E streets, S.W., about 70 years
ago, you would have seen a
couple Of boys bent on i'm
provement. Doc and his BROTH
er, Stanley, now a noted sur
geon, practiced at every avail
able moment.
IT had the right distance. co.
feet. paced off in the back
yard" Doc says, land my
brother used to catch for me.
That's what we did then, prac-
tice, practice, practice.
Ball players today don't
know what work is. Ed Walsh
and I between us were in 116
games one year. A pitcher then
would go in every day if they
needed him."
More Hazardous Now
OF course, pitching wasn't
as hazardous as it is today. Doc
readily comedies. "That rabbit
ball just knocks the props out
of a pitcher today" he says.
Nov you've got to pitch and
duck"
I'VE had a rabbit ball part
of one season, around 1908 or
\ 1909. It was so fast nobody
could catch it. You couldn't
get the side out. It lasted only
a few months"
There are more double plays
than in the old days, according
to Doc, because of lively ball,
and teams now go after runs
in punches. Doc wouldn't.
people are going to say I'm
crazy, but if I were managing
I'd still play for the one rum"
he says. MY players also would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO - Eddie Perkins. 1884,
Chicago, outpointed Paulie Armstead,
1876. Los Angeles, 10.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Detroit Y. A. G.

UNIQUE AMONG the Croatian Fraternal
~ Unions many organizations within
the organization" is the Young Adults Club
of "Zora" Lodge 351, Detroit.
Formed for the sole purpose of keeping
alive the interest of the younger members
in Lodge 351 - through social events, pin
ochle Journeys ETC. - this Club has been
of distinct service to the Lodge
And yet, as we learned during the So
cietys 10th Convention in Detroit, there are
older members of Lodge 351 who look with
suspicion on this fine group.
Why, we don't know.
Any Lodge blessed with an active young
membership should stand 1000 behind any
thing these CFU leaders of tomorrow would
promote for the commonweal of the Lodge
and the Society.
Monthly Lodge meetings are not the an
swer any more to batting our younger men
and women into taking an active interest
in their fraternal surroundings.
Ergo the necessity of giving the younger
members what they want.
And what they want is action.
The members of the Detroit Lodge 351
Young Adults Club are concrete proof of
that Those who are trying to discourage
them are not in step with the times.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1859
Historic First

WYE TAKE pleasure today in beginning
w the serialized publication of the Off
cial English Minutes of the IA sessions of
the Croatian Fraternal Unions 10th Natl
Quadrennial Convention.
For the first time in the history of the
Society, the Minutes Of the 10th Convention
were kept and read in their entirety in the
English language by the English Editor of
the Zajednicar, who kept the record of the
proceedings of the first three sessions, and
later by the duly elected Convention Secre-
tary and two Assistant Secretaries, who
carried on for the remaining eleven sessions
of the gathering.
There was to be no protest during the
Convention regarding this drastic to
some switch from the Croatian to the
English language. Nor did any one of the
308 Delegates arise to say that he or she
did not understand the proceedings as re-
corded in the English language.
. In all modesty, We should like to per-
sonally take some of the credit for what
Cdlllc W pass lIluIuICS-WloC uuIllS IlIS
course of the 10th Convention.
1t was the present English Editor of the
Zajednicar who first broke the language
barrier when he read the Minutes he kept
during the Los Angeles Convention of 1851
and again during the Philadelphia Conven-
ton of 1855.
He followed suit again at Detroit by
reading in English the Minutes Of the first
three sessions of the 10th Convention and
encouraging those who succeeded him to do
likewise.
Not that the English Editor of the Ia
jednicar is unfamiliar with his mother
tongue; nor that he is ashamed to speak or
write the language of our people.
1t is simply case of man born, raised
and educated in the United States whose
knowledge of the English language by fal
overshadows his command of the Croatiar
language whose ability under the cir.
cumstances - dictates that he should con-
duct himself in accordance with his train
ing in the English language.
Why argue otherwise?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Rankin Church Group
Has Social Cure For
Trials, Tribu|ations

RANKIN, Pa. = The Holy
Name Society Of st. Mary's
Croatian r. c. Church will
hold a Halloween Dance Sun.
day, Oct. 25, in the Church
Hall, corner of 3rd and Ken
mawr Avenues, Rankin.
The Slav-Tones, Mnder
the direction of Nick VIA
sic, will start the dance ball
rolling at 8 pm. and stay
on the job until the early
hours of the morning.
Prizes await the best cos
tuned celebrants, so let your
self go Oct. Is and come out
wearing something beautiful,
outlandish, or just plain silly.
Make the judges sit up and
take notice the minute you
enter the Church Hall.
The troubles of this sorry
world should be shelved Sum
day, Oct. Is, in favor of our
Halloween Dance. Let's raise
the roof that evening and get
around to our trials and trib-
ulations the following day.
John Voiovic, Publicity