davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Select propOrtjOsSd Iswps 90.
trance. but II should never Just bs
there taking space.
A table In the han Is there for a
definite purpose. It should add q
subtle note Of welcome to the room
to which it's an entrance, In that
case you might want a picture
above the table or even q rack for
letters.
Branches at this season Of the
year, or flowers when they're In
season. arranged thoughttllly in q
long vase, reaching to the picture
on the wall tie the table and pic
ture together. This, then, Is very
definitely an asset to the hall, for
the picture and branches add
warmth and welcome.
The practical motive of the table
in the hall Is the fact that II may
be used for gloves, keys and mail.
For this reason it's best to leave
the top clear, except for the vase.
You say you need the table top
for booksH II Just isn't suitable for
that. One doesn't sit In the entrance
hall for reading purposes. Books
should be In living room, library or
bedroom where there are comfort
able chairs and good lighting for
reading.
Living Room Tables
Have Many Uses
Since the living room 10 really
designed for Giving" or family or
social life, there are many differ
ent kinds Of tables which may be
used. The accessories on them de-
pend to a large degree on just
what your own personal interests
are.
Let's think for a moment about
those tables which are placed next
to couches or chairs. This is done
mainly for convenience as well as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

decoration, Here again, it's impor-
tant that the table be tied or coor-
dinated to couch or chair, whatever
it's placed near.
Is the chair primarily there for
comfortable relaxing and reading?
First OF all you'll need light, and
the table is an ideal way TO get II.
The lamp should be fairly tall as
this kind will offer a wide circle Of
light at the reading level. The same
applies to lamps on tables placed
next to sofas or couches.
Now, what other accessories
should be uSedF Ashtrays. Of
course, because they're used. II not
by the family, usually by guests.
Refreshments in the form Of can.
dies or nuts might also be placed
in small containers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

III 70 cups broth, milk or water
" cup finely chopped parsley
Cook onion and celery In fat over
low heat until onion is soft but not
Drowned, stirring occasionally.
Meanwhile blend seasonings and
parsley with bread cubes. Add the
onion, celery and fat. Blend. Pour
the broth gradually over surface,
stirring lightly. Add more season
ing as desired.
Roast Turkey
Rinse bird In cold water and pat
dry. Stuff Just before roasting.
Place stuffing In wishbone cavity
lightly and skewer neck skin 10
back. Place wing tips onto back.
Rub cavity with salt. Spoon stuff
ing into cavity, shaking TO settle,
being careful not to pack It. Skewer
and lace opening with cord. Tie
drumsticlcs TO tail. Grease skin
thoroughly with fat. Roast all tIr-
keys In q slow (s25'F) oven. Do
not add water or cover pan.
A bird weighing 4 to Q pounds
requires 8 TO 4 hours: a bird 8 to
u pounds requires 4 to Al hours.
Turkeys weighing II to 10 pounds
take al TO s hours; those from l6
to 20 pounds need 5h to 2 hours.
Birds weighing 20 to "a pounds viii
need Z to 8h hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Lynn Says:

When the meal Is over retriEer-
ate turkey promptly. wrapped or
placed In q covered dish TO pre-
vent drying out and loss of flavor.
To defrost a frozen bird more
quickly, 1t may be unwrapped and
placed undar running cool water.
This win take from to 9 hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
WoMAN,s WORLD
Make All Tables
Real Decorative
Assets 10 Rooms
By ERTTA HALEY

TAKE A LONG and critical look
L at all the table tops you have
in your home. Do they really do
something for the room, In the
sense Of decoration, or have they
become mere catch-alls for all the
small accessories that you've Just
put there7
Careful as well as imaginative
thought should be given to all
tables because they can do 30 much
for the style and harmony Of the
room. Table size doesn't matter,
because small as well as large
tables can be assets when they're
treated properly.
Naturally the size of the tables
should be In keeping with the room
or they will violate principles Of
harmony and balance, but sven
smaller tables may be used In large
rooms provided they're part OF q
unit in that room. say In o group
ing with chairs.
This brings UP another very Inn
portant point In regard 10 table&
Never treat the table top as Just
a thing in itself. any more than you
would another piece Of furniture
Tie the table together with the
room and. most particularly, with
whatever it's near.
Let Hall Tables Add
Interest Plus Utility
Most homes have an entrance
hall which brings together the out
side door with the living room. ItS
the most common thing In tina
world TO have q table In tbs en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
FACT ond FUN
BY Dick Wright

James Edwards Of Home Of the
Brave fame was on tour with q
dramatic group. He was bunhng
with an actor who thought the
sun rose and shone for his express
pleasure. Edwards took 1t until
one morning the other actor said:
I'm unable to get my shoes on
this morning."
''Whatp exclaimed Edwards,
Are your feet swelled too?"
The teachers face registered
outrage. Her eyes. flashed fire.
what an awful story, Jimmy"
she said. DO you know any more
like that?"
'Yes'm" Jimmy answered.
"Stay after school," ordered the
teacher.
A rather old fashioned father
noted that a young swain had
been calling on his daughter for
six months.
what are your young mans
Intentions" he finally asked her.
She looked confused. She an
swered, I'm not at all sure. He's
been keeping me almost entirely
in the dark"
A kindly old lady saw a man
walking toward her. He kept stop
ping to honk his nose and cough.
She had a thousand and one home
remedies for colds, so she asked
him:
Young man, are you doing
anything for that cold?"
Yeah, answered the suffering
man, 81 sneeze everytime 1t
wants me to-"
A Southern white friend gave
me a story he thought / might
find amusing. 1t concerns a
southern Judge lying on his death
bed who became aware Of a soft
sobbing of an old colored servant
who had served faithfully for a
quarter of a century.
The Judge turned painfully in
his bed. He whispered family to
the servant, Don't weep, my
friend. II I need anything up
there, I'll ring for you"
After a hard and grueling
double-matinee at a New York
theater, Tim Moore and some
other entertainers ducked out for
bite to eat.
Tim ordered a whole roast duck.
When the order arrived, one Of his
friend asked:
you aren't going to eat that
whole duck alone, are your"
Certainly not" said Tim,
I'm going to get some mashed
potatoes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Tone Up Turkey
With Meut Gravy

turkey GRAVY
CBeEves e--h cup per serving)
Q tablespoons pan drippings
. tablespoons fiOur
. cups water, broth or min
Salt and pepper
Pour the pan drippings (ths fat
and meat Juice In the roasting PAM
into a bowl leaving the brown resi-
due In the pan. Let the fat rise to
the top. Skim off the fat and set
aside. The meat juice under the fat
should be used as part Of the liquid.
Measure three tablespoons Of the
Cat back into the roasting pan. Add
nour. Blend thoroughly. Then set
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Thanksgiving Time
0NE OF THE BIG occasions Of
" the year. Thanksgiving, calls
for traditional foods. Whether you
plan to have a small gathering of
friends or q large reunion Of the
family. good planning Ia essential.
TO have the preparation Of this
important meal run smoothly,
clean the turkey. prepare the stuff
ting, salad and pie In the menu the
day before Thanksgiving. On
Thanksgiving morning stuff the
turkey and start the roasting. Plan
10 have the turkey done 30 or 40
minutes ahead Of schedule To- avoid
delay should the turkey take longer
b cook than estimated. This also
allows time for making gravy, re-
moving trusting cords and arrang-
ing thu bird ON the platter.
Parsley Stuffing
(For q IA TO ls-pound turksy)
/ cup fat
I cup minced onion
I quart diced celery
4 quarts small bread cubes,
firmly packed o 10 4 day
old bread, Ih-pound l0af1
Z tablespoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
0 teaspoons poultry seasoning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

warm water (about 1 hour). Heat
Ia cups liquid to near boiling.
Pour over Relstine and stir to dis
solve. Add lemon juice and let
cool. Place in refrigerator to chill.
When partially set, stir In remain
ing ingredients. Spoon into individ-
ual h-cup molds and place in re-
frigerator TO set (about 2 hours).
Waldorf Salad
(Serves 5-6)
3 large, tart eating apples q
cups decd
tablespoon lemon Juice
cup celery, cOarsely chopped
u cup walnuts, cOArsely chopped
cup mRyOnnAise
. tablespoons thin cream
Y teaspoon salt
Lettuce
Peel apples Qeave unpeeled Il
skins are tender and attractively
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Roast Turkey
PARSLEY Stuffing
alIa....I--.. H.nu...

'Parsley Stuffing
Turkey Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans
Boiled Onions
'Sweet Cherry Salad or
waldorf Salad
Acknowledgements Relish
Rolls Butter Beverage
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
with Walnut Crust
'Recipe Given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

lightly, Cover, marinate in retrig-
orator 10 minutes. Add nuts, may
onnaiss combined with cream and
salt Toss lightly. Pile lightly into
crisp lettuce cups on individual
plates; serve Immediately
Cranberry-TanEerine Relish
Makes III pints)
3 cups fresh crAnberries
. tAngerines, peel and segmsnts
cup sugar
Put cranberries, tangerine peel
and segments through food chop
per. Add sugar; mix well. Chin In
refrigerator before serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

water all at once. Cook stirring
constantly until uniformly thick
oned. While stirring scrape bottom
and sides Of pan to blend the brown
residue into the gravy. Simmer
ebout i've minutes. Season 10 taste.
0ervo hot.
Quick Cinnamon Rolls
makes I2l
Q cups sifted All-purpose flOur
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
n cup shortening
q cup milk
q tablespoons butter
q cup brown sugar
I teaspoon cinnamon
u cup nuts, chopped
q cup seeded ralsins, finally cut
SIT together -four. baking pow
der and salt. Cut In shortening I'M
q mixture II az fine a. meal Add
uatfk, mixing TO a soft dough.
Knaad lightly on Toured board for
% seconds. Roll dough into q rec
tangle about v inch thick. Cream
butter with sugar and cinnamon
and spread on dough. Sprinkle with
nuts and raiSins. Ron like q Jelly
ron. cut into Ih-inch pieces, and
place, cut side down, in creased
muffin pan. Bake In hot (426'Y)
oven Is to 20 minutes.
Sweet Cherry Salad
(Berves 81
I package frozen sweet charFaas
liquid from cherries plus
enough water 10 make 10
cups
! package shsrry-tiavOrsd gsla-
tine
I tablespoon lemon juice
I cup diced celery
e cup sliced, stuffed olives
e cup blanched, sliyered ~
m0nds, toasted
Thaw cherries. IN package. In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

over low neat
and cook until
frothy, stirring
constantly. II
desired, brown
the fat and flour
slightly to give
additional color
and flavor. Add
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
Here Yon

HERE AND YON - Weekend
visitors of Bertha Lahue and
family were her sons, Paul But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Butler,
Helen Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Wickham and son, Roy.
Mrs. Ocea Johnson has return
ed to her home, after spending
a week with her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kirkbride and
children at Nashport.
Recent visitors of Willard
Polling were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Gordon and children, Betsy
Polling, Harry Sutherland and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens and
son.
Rose Marie Warrick is much
improved from a case of bron-
chial pneumonia and has been
released from the Bethesda hos
pital to her home in GAINESVILLE.
Junior Polling visited over the
weekend with his parents in
Sarahsville.
Mrs. Faye Butler and children
are spending a few days with her
parents in GAINESVILLE.
Emma Kirkbride is on an ex-
tended visit with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Knox in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Martin Rochus called at
the home of Mildred Gibson on
Monday.
Herman Gordon and family
have moved to their new home
on Lexington Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
E.lba

ELBA - Mrs. Walter Baker
and children and Sarah Travis
were at Marietta, Monday.
Mrs. Norman Laughery was
IN Marietta, Friday.
Mrs. Edna Williams was at
Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hesson,
Homer and Gene Hesson were at
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sewers,
Mrs. F. A. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.
Gale Sewers of Reno, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Sewers.
Mrs. Clara Reed spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Edna
Franks at Lower Salem, route.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hesson at the Thomp-
son hospital at Caldwell on Feb.
90 and named Lorene Sue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

SARAHSVILLE Mrs. Loulne
Zonatto of Cincinnati, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lucy Moore
and Julia Dudley.
Mrs. Wilbur Grimes visited
last Friday with Mrs. Mamie
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stottsberry
have moved from Canton to their
home here.
Several from here attended
the Leap Year dance held at the
buffalo school last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Sam Sealock of Barber
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snode
OF Clarion, Pa, and Howard
Young of Belle Valley, visited
last week with Mrs. Nellie Snode
and Mrs. Lettie Young.
Mrs. William DepeW was call
/ ed to Cambridge last Thursday
to care for her mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Luke, who injured herself
e., in a fall.
Carol Elliott visited Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Ida
Shane in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gaat
of Marietta, spent the weekend
| with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Depew
and Mrs. Maggie Phillips.
Pfc. Donald Smith of Camp
LeJune, N. Carolina, spent the
weekend with Edna Smith and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
JUDGMENT

William B. Wolfe of Warner,
teacher in the Salem-Liberty
local school, was awarded
81, $4,000 judgment, after bring
ing court action against the
school board members and the
clerk, asking for $l,458.34 with
interest. This amount was al
lceedly due him for salary under
an agreement. A trail by jury
was waived and the court fixed
the amount of the judgment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
Applicants Needed
For State Patrol

Cpl. c. E. Wells, of the state
highway patrol, has announced
that a campaign is being launch
ed by the department at Cam
bridge to recruit more men into
the district patrol ranks.
Applicants will be interview
ed at the Caldwell American
Legion hall on March 20, 1852,
at 700 o'clock p. m. Cpl. Wells
stated that applicants car be in
terviewed at the Cambridge post
at any time.
The requirements r as fol-
lows: Age 81 to 35; weight, 1865
pounds; height, SO; high school
graduate or the equivalent; 20
80 vision without glasses; a re-
sident of Ohio for the last five
years; a United States citizen
and must have no physical de-
tects.
The patrol has approximately
400 men to do the job assigned
to them but the authorized
strength is $50 men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
James T. FeIdner
Returning To States

Pvt. James F. Feldner, route
/, Ava, is being rotated to the
United States after a years
service in Korea with the 1343rd
Engineer Combat Battalion.
He was called to active duty
with the 1343rd, an Alabama Ma
tional Guard unit, in August
1850.
The battalion arrived in Korea
last February, and went into
action in support of x Corps in
April. Its most recent accom-
plishment is the building of a
motor supply route from Inje
north to the Punch Bowl" in
mountainous east-central Korea.
Private Feldner is a light
vehicle driver with the 1343rd's
Headquarters and Service Com
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
Dexter City Lists
Honor Roll PUPILS

Honor roll for Dexter City
schools during the six week
period ending Feb. 81 has been
released by Supt. Willis Ogle.
The high scholastic students are
as follows:
First Grade: David Carter,
Larry Doan, Mary Jean Fogle,
Teri McElfresh, and Gary Sabo.
Second Grade: Mike Long,
Terry Vaughn, and Leroy Reed.
Third Grade: Linda Antill,
Steven Binegar, Nancy Clymer,
Danny Miller, Patricia Noon, and
David Ogle.
Fourth Grade: None.
Fifth Grade: Duane r. Brown,
and Richard Mallett.
Sixth Grade: Mary 10 Martin,
Thelma Pryor and Marlene
Rubel.
Seventh Grade: Donna Moore,
Howard Nau, and Norma Sailing.
Eighth Grade. Charlotte Bark
ley, Raymond Mitchell, Carolyn
Moore, and Carolyn Moseley.
Ninth Grade: Eileen Haga,
Wilma Nau, and Neil Rubel.
Tenth Grade: Ruth Adds and
Rita Nau.
Eleventh Grade: Dale Adds,
Harold Nau, Doris Neuberger,
and William Weber.
Twelfth Grade: Robert Gessel,
and James Robinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
Missionary From, Haiti
To Show Film Here

A missionary from Haiti will
be at the Dudley church, Thurs
day, March IS at 1880 p. m. In
addition to a brief message, the
missionary will show pictures of
the work being done to further
the spreading of the gospel in
Haiti by our missionaries.
Haiti is located in the West
Indies, and is menaced by WOO
dooism. Most Haitians fervently
believe in the power of the
loup-garon which he attains
through drinking a midnight
potion given him by the houn-
gan or witch doctor. The loup-
garon captures people late at
night with a rope made of human
entrails, from which escape is
said to be impossible. He turns
these people into pigs, horses,
oxen, dogs or other animals, &C
cording to local belief. The
victim is usually killed and
eaten eventually.
This missionary will also be at
the Manchester church, Sunday,
March 16. These services are ex-
pected to be very interesting. DR..
Doudna, who is in charge of the
two churches, extends a hearty
welcome to the general public
to attend these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

The last time | was with you,
I recall that L was absorbed in
several activities. Some weeks
are Just buster than others and
l guess last week was one of
those weeks.
For those of you who got out
to the Church and Rural Life
Institute, 1 know, profited great
ly. Perhaps this is somewhat of
excuse making, but many of you
folks who didn't get out must
have had the bug" I know that
a goodly number who had anti
cipated coming to the Institute
were either sick in bed them
selves or were caring for the
sick. l hope that something very
concrete and positive resulted
from the Institute and DR.. Rap
kings and Russell Hoy's con-
tributions.
May l use this space to thank
ell you women in the county who
contributed pies for the Institute;
also the Caldwell women who
served the coffee; also those Of
you who made other contrfbu-
tons. 1t takes a heap" of CO.
operation and just plain hard
work to realize worthwhile pro-
jects such as we had.
By the time Sunday night
rolled around, l felt that it was
time to call a halt to Sunday
meetin's. After five services that
| day at five different churches in
the county, one might conclude
that the days of circuit riding
were not over. Frankly, l don't
know how the eighteenth and
early nineteenth century preach
ers stood it. The answer is that
they didn't too we'll as most OF
them died before the age OF
thirty.
This next week will find me in
and out of the county. Thursday
evening takes me to GAINESVILLE
for a speaking engagement. The
weekend takes me to Springfield
where several of us from the
county will attend the 5Oth an
n~iversary celebration of the Al
program. Then, on Sunday even,
ing, l will be speaking to a youth
group at New Concord on Chris
tan vocationS.
This month | am to be work
ing in and among the Belle Val
ley charge churches. From the
looks of my March schedule, J
do not know just how much
time | will be able to spend II
these communities. Some of the
month of April will have to fill
in the time which will be lost il
March.
Speaking of time. l believe
have visited with you long en-
ough. Will be talking with you
again next week.
If it's advertised i'm The JOurna
Gov Gu uhau Won ara huVinP.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
\ = USINGS OF
! .ss!s !!
Yves Marshall

Several years ago / became
acquainted with my first bus
driver, Mr.. (Howard) Taylor. AS
you may remember, he is the
man who chauffered the band all
owe this part of Ohio and the
surrounding states, putting up
with SO noisy band members and
thousands of corny jokes. Always
with a smile and a hearty well
come, was a perfect description
of our bus driver, as we called
him.
AS announced in the Journal
last week, Mr.. Taylor and a
junior partner have started a
taxi service here in Caldwell.
All Of this buildup brings us
around to what l am trying to
get at, that Sam Ditch and l were
riding around with Mr.. Taylor
the other night showing him the
town. Riding around like that
gives one a chance to see the
improvements and growth that
Caldwell has encountered in the
past ten years. Take for instance
the Chautauqua Court on North
street hill, which has been newly
developed in the past few years.
Then continuing on up North
street, we see that the old lot by
Semon's plant has been built up
with new houses. Almost direct
ly south from the top of North
street hill, we e Bronze
Heights another beautiful con-
tribution to the area around
Caldwell. Driving on down from
Bronze Heights, when one en-
ters the highway to the right he
may see, practically all new
houses strung on the left and
right of route 70. On the left
turning toward town we pass all
new or remodeled homes which
have been added just these last
few years. These few examples
illustrate only a few of the new
housing developments which
have been erected in the past
ten years in Caldwell.
1t would be unfair not to men
ton the growth of business in
Caldwell as it is probably the
main reason for the increase of
housing. The biggest contribution
or at least the latest is the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze plant,
south of town. Moving south on
Il, only a few miles, we find the
new state highway garage, and
several new automobile garages
! located the rest of the way into
town.
In Caldwell the new Journal
building, new five and dime
store, filling stations, drive-ir
lunch stands, storage ware.
houses, and many other buildings
which of course all add to the
growth, and appearance of Cald'
welt.
Congratulations to Al Chris
TOPPER for being chosen for The
all-sectional tournament team, a
Marietta last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
FOUR CANDIDATES

There are four candidates for
sheriff on the Republican ticket
in the coming May 6 primary for
Noble county and not three as
previously mentioned. j. A.
Taylor of Belle Valley, is the
fourth candidate. Taylor served
eight years as marshall in Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
HOLDS MEETING

Regular meeting of the Noble
County Ministerial association
was held Monday afternoon at
the First Baptist church. Rev.
Roy Wikander, president, was in
charge. Only routine business
was transacted and preliminary
plans were discussed for the OBJ
servance of Good Friday and
Easter here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
LEAVES FOR NAVY

Leonard Minyo, 70, son Of Nh.
and Mrs. John Minyo of the Flor
ence addition, left Monday morn
ing for San Diego, Calf, where
he will receive boot training
with the U. S. Navy. Minyo is a
graduate of Caldwell high school
and at the time of his enlistment,
he was a student at Ohio State
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
ON NATIONAL NETWORK

The direct broadcast Of the
golden jubilee celebration of the
All club organization will be
heard over all the ABC stations,
Saturday, March 8, at 1900
noon. This national network
broadcast will feature all the
highlights of the anniversary
celebration to be held at Spring
field on that day.