davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27


vention for is hours on Thurs
day.
The Incredible CIoherty
There were so many dramatic
performances Senator Rus
sell Longs, for instance. in
stepping out of the teetering
Louisiana delegation, to defend
the conventions stand on the
loyalty declaration Boston
Delegate Peter j. Cloherty's
giant calm at the loud-speaker
telling the convention not to
panic, "it's only a newspaper
fire and the f1remen are here"
=. Fire added to the floor
hysteria, then in its 14th hour.
could have been overwhelming
disaster Yet, out of this
double-rich stimulus to panic,
Cloherty brought calm On
the stage or screen. it would
have been an unbelievable scene.
AS performers on television
as they apparently were on
the floor and in the smoke-filled
roomS-the party'S more ex-
treme liberals seemed lesser
figures It was not in the
program of Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey. but he provided the
show with its ironic comedy note
on the climatic night before the
balloting :. We lost. he said of
the Virginia fight, because Of
ineffective leadership Wait
until South Carolina came up
It would be different
He was right only to the extent
that it was easier for the other
side.
Another liberal stalwart who
seemed for once to overact his
part was Senator Paul Douglas
.. There was hysterical fla
vor in his effort to catch Chair
man Rayburn's attention to pro-
pose the adjournment resolu-
tion . And his own delegation
turned him down, 57-3, in the
vote later :. This was the dra-
ma of party command changing
hands, left to right, in a man
ner Of speaking And tha
calm, strong, high-hearted per-
formances were suddenly on the
other side. p.
Hope Grew Faint
Left to its own creative de-
vices, television will seem pale
For how long? >. Who knows?
But the handwriting was
clearly on the wall behind Bob
Hope when he took over for his
few minutes between the con-
vention's thunder and lightning
on Thursday night The au-
dience was as tired as Hopes
jokes Let Crosby raise
money on his ranch in Nevada,
as Hope said for the 10,000th
time No one cared.
In one respect. it was too
good q show J.. Too emotionally
overpowering At least this
was true in one home "You
know" the wife said at one
point, "I never thought I'd well
come a commercial. Right now.
however. my favorite face is that
Of the man who is trying to sell
us a Philco."
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Video Provides an X-Roy
Of Politics and Politicians
By Joy Cormody

t. Oy SOy
TeleviSion will go back to its
own resources this week .
And. not to be cynical about
it, it won't be the same i.
Perhaps not for another four
years until democracy unpacks
its next political conventions
.. These are the greatest shows
on earth, indescribable except
by the camera :. TypewriterS,
linotype machines and printing
presses have worked on conven-
tions for decades They have
been manned by the ablest of
writing men and most artistic
craftsman But the total dra-
ma of the conventions eluded
them.
TeleviSed conventions pro-
vide not just a picture of de-
mocracy, but an X-ray of it
-. The spectator sees politics
organically For example,
the stubbornesS and pride of the
south's sectionalism These
are not opprobrious qualities
=. They can be admirable as
when Governor John S. Battle
Of Virginia made his plea Thurs
day night for the right of his
delegation to vote It would
have been heinous to have ex-
PEELED the delegates Of the state
that provided the country with
its first President i. e.. And, al
though he did not ask for 1t
in those words, Gov. Battle
wrung a finally generous ges-
ture from the North. The
drama drama critic sees could
not compare with this Play
wrightS write with no such
X-ray clarity :. Pennsylvania,
IS years later. forgot Gettys-
burg and voted for Virginia :.
And, behold. it was very good
to see on television.
PersonoI x-Roys Best
But most arresting Of the
X-ray plates were those of the
politicians. large and small
Mostly small These were
clearer. Of an understandable
shape -. The man revealed
himself in the performance :.
Apart from the nominee, the
most electrifying of the charac-
ters was Vice President Bark
ley :. From the old lion came
the 1oudeSt roar of party faith
He was a beloved figure,
and a brave and wistful one
%. There was drama of another.
yet unmissible, kind in another
of the elder statesmen Of the
party. Speaker Sam Rayburn
This was the man with the
toughest job for this was an old
fashioned Democratic conven-
ton Footloose and fancy
free Rayburn's job was to
show fair play to frenzied fac
tionS too emotionally wrought
up to remember such concept
as fair play His most dra-
matte moment is any mans
guess, or estimate. of the many
moments But it could have
been the one in which James
Roosevelt, sounding almost like
his father. rose on that point
Of order to table the adjourn
ment resolution Rayburn,
the master parliamentarian,
with the aid Of the official par
Humanitarian, stopped that with
one sentence Old lions re-
member the tricks Of command
ing respect And long ago
they learned ways out Of tangles
as chokingly terrifying as that
which almost Strangled the con-
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Monday-Up to Paar (WNBW, y,
Jack Paar on new comedy-quiz pro-
gram; Videe Theater (WTOP, -,
Anthony Ross and Marian Winters
in 1.-TWO Pale Horsemen":: Voice Of
Firestone (WNBW, $500, Chris
ltopher Lynch; Lights Out (WNBW,
l9), Leslie Nielsen and Claire Luce
in Death Trap: Robert Mont
Igomery Presents (WNBW, $500
John Newland and Margaret Hayes
in Christopher Morley's advice to
the Lovelorn"; Who's There (WTOP,
$500, Nancy Chaffee and Roger
Price; Boxing (WTTG, $3.50, Pierre
Langlois VS.. Joe Micen in feature
bout; Studio One Summer Theater
Evening star., 1952-07-27

edy series; Author Meets the Critics
(WTTG, 1O:sO), Prof. Morroe Ber-
gers Equality by Statute"
Friday-Curtain Call (WNBW, 81,
Wendell Corey and Victoria Ward
in j. p. Marquand's "Swell Girl;
Twenty Questions (WTTG, $500,
Nancy Chaffee; Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP. 81, Sir Cedric Hardwicke
in "Crossroads";; Tales of Tomor-
row (WMAL, 9:30), Olive Deering
i'm Sudden Darkness; Holiday
Theater (WToP, S:30), Ellen Drew
and Billy Halop in "Crossroad"';;
Cavalcade Of Stars CWTTG. 10,
Tony Bayaar and June ValH.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

(WTOP, 10) Shepperd Strudwick In
The Last Thing I Do"
Tuesday-Mayor Of Hollywood
(WNBW, D, Walter OKeefe on
new comedy program; The Du Pont
Story (WNBW. 81. q film depicting
the rise Of an American enterprise;
On Trial (WMAL, 3D.. Senator VII
liam Benton discussing 'sThe Dem.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

|ocratic Platform; Guess What
(WTTG, 81 Panelists Ezra Stone,
Quentin Reynolds, Virginia Peine
and Audrey Christie; Circle Theater
(WNBW, $500, Anne Seymour in
"The Changing Dream"
Wednesday - Ceremonies opening
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge (WMAL,
1880; Youth Wants to Know
(WNBW, 81, Ellis Arnall; Televi-
sion Theater (WNBW, 81, Stafan
Schnabel and Roland Winters In
1.-THE Music Master; Boxing
(WTOP, 10, Johnny Saxton VS..
Virgil Atkins.
Thursday Mister --Peepers
l(WNBW, 9:3OD, Wally Coz In COM
Evening star., 1952-07-27

IPastene In "Brat Farrar."
1890, WTOP-Celebrity Time,
Martha Wright and Carmen Cayal.
laro.
1890, WNBW-Summer Theater,
Elaine Arden's "21-Plus."
1880, WNBW-American Forum
of the Air: Jonathan Daniels and
Gardner Cowles discussing "Car
1.-THE Republican Party Stage 9
Comeback"
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Roger Price and the Naval Aviation
Choir.
500, WMAL-Mystery Theater,
Hay Petrie, Herbert Lomas ant
Elizabeth Allen in "The Inquest"
800, WTOP-Information Please
Gregory Ratoff and Cornelia OTIS
Skinner.
900, WNBW-Television Play.
house: Richard Derr and Rober
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Iversity Forum: Boys Nation Meas
Iures Party Platforms"
7:OO, WNBW-Super Ghost: A
new quiz show.
1880, WTTG-Piayhouse: Ruth
Warrick and Craig Stevens in 'The
Corner Shop"
1880, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Sir Gladwyn Jebb.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
ToDAY's HrGHLIGHTs

1900, WNBW-Your Junior Re-
vue: Singer Joseph Jones.
100, WTOP-The Blue Badge
Special program about chaplains.
400, WMAL-Sherm's Showplace
Ella Fitzgerald.
$50, WNBW-TV Recital Hall
Duo -pianists Arthur Gold and Rob.
|ert FiZdale.
TOO, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Audience Shows

general public:
WMAL-"Ruth Crane" Thursday
ct $3.50 pm. Evening star Television
Center. Call Ruth Crane, ma. 64O0,
for tickets.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Tuesdoy. July 29. 1852

Tuesday, July 49, 1852
~Hs~, Today .,ss N'!1 a, m. Figure s'..g HM s'.. H'.. lO
Ruth nsi i1se Little Playhouse: Psopss Playhouse, Ai Guest ESQ.,
holiday for MtY The Big Pyrtt $780, Johnny
Ws-1's Cartoon nss 1885, Early Bird ns. shop
~
WMALa3
W0P9
It On o. lsM
Life; Allan jsHeUs ladies' 13O
Mike and
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Wednesday,, July 80, 1852
NNeW1 Ts Nsto &3o H Bars TO-
A. Q Problem
the stoul .
Big
chspei Jockeys J,
wMAl1GD the the HolwoM Matinee
$780,
WoPs Bride
and It Il Allan tfrs
Ladies' Summer
.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Friday, August !, 1852
Notebooks
to Breakfast U. S.
> 2
3,
WNAL-23o Matinee;
II Of
Buff G3o School,
Evening star., 1952-07-27

WoP-ie1s Program Psesws
Pictures H. 10 the Pa 1885, canT cnl'l The Blue Badger WAsulg
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Mondoy. July 2S. 1852
wNsw Today: Blair. H'r $50 I's.' Figure f 1 n': & " IL: F,t: %
Peoples ryhss 2 Guest D''h A'o wizards The Big
1li5 Noohme
I las, Midday
Chapel =,
acksa Brunette
Morning
It
7a, Guiding Light
adB So SUNNI
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Thursday, July 81, 1852
iso ruth crane.
rSsgus 70 the fE e Breakfast Party Mrs. s. A. :s IT'S r'bsm
ngfs AgIe The Big Rgt $780, ehny Dugn.
RumvH ,' Matinee nssI i4 Midday h'tsr N Disc Jockeys
Sos W
MoPs M's M'e TO- Arthur s'' ioi; News ooa 1850 Arthur ds nt
shDs Ladies' 1,o 1'o Guiding Light aI,
Buff a1s Tips About Tstj $780, Mel TNme.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

Sunday, July II. 1852
Evening star., 1952-04-26
WEST CHEVY CHASE
$21,950

3 EXCELLENT BEDRMs. 2
TILED BATHS. Where
can you find q 2 bath
house at this price in
Chevy Chase today? In
addition 10 the nice
size bedrms. The home
hos q large ent. hall,
~ #. liv. rm. with
stone firepI., din. rm.
equipped kit. Full bsmt.
Excellent yord. 3 blks.
10 Elementary school
and z blks. 70 Iorge
supervised Teereotionol
center. Owner will OIL
low 81 900 for deeorot-
ing.
Excellent Terms
Evening star., 1952-04-26
By Dovid G. Boreuther

From cellar to attic is a
far cry when it comes to a finish
ing job.
Good paint may cover a multi
tude of sins downstairs, if properly
applied, but when you get up
under the rafterS of an unfinished
attic you have to provide some
thing to put the paint on.
This is where wallboard comes
In. It's economical, easy to in
stall and takes virtually any Kind
> Of decoration.
Since no wet plaster is in
volved, this type of construction
is called dry wall"
There are four major types of
dry-wall material: Plywood, fiber
board, hardboard and plaster
board. All are available in large
sheets. which makes the inclos-
ing OF extra rooms in an attic fast
work as soon as framing is in
place and suitable insulation in
stalled.
y X
Plywood can be obtained pain
or finished. You can get it with
beautiful finishes in hardwood
Veneer-actual sheets of walnut,
mahogany and other rare woods
permanently bonded to the surface
as it is on fine furniture.
This can be used for paneling
rooms-a library, or den-with
luxurious effects.
Ordinary fir plywood provides a
truly fiat surface for painting and
Is especially valuable as a floor
ing under asphalt tile, rubber,
vinyl or cork tile. No loose or
uneven boards are going to cause
seams" to wear in such floors.
The various fiberboards, con-
sisting of vegetable flbers COM
pressed into sold sheets, are
popular wall coverers because of
their relative cheapness. They
are sound and heat insulators to
a good degree; they're light weight {
and can be decorated or left nat
ural. :
Hardwood is an interesting i
material. It's made out of wood '
flbers pressed into hard sheets &
without grain that can be sawed, II
nailed, glued or screwed. You {
can get this plain or decorated,
including plastic facings for {
kitchen paneling. or in an en-
boSsed finish form like leather. Il
PlaSterboard, which includes It
the widely used gypsum wall X
Evening star., 1952-04-26
4708 DeRussey Porkwoy

47U8 DeKusseY PoFkW0y
OPEN SAT-: TO $3.50; SUM-: TO6
DIRECTIONS: so
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Here Is An Elementary Lesson in P|ocinq WoIIboord

when driving and dimpling nails
SO as not to break the paper.
Four-penny finishing nails are
used in applying these panels.
Space the nails four inches along
panel ends; six inches along in
termediate studs.
Because of the spreading use of
gypsum wallboard and the SINH
Ilarity in handling joints in all wall
paneling. the technique of con-
cealing joints is worth some atten-
ton. A careful job can result in
complete obliteration of all joints
whether painted over or wall
papered.
The first step is to spread a spe-
cial adhesive into the channel be-
tween panels with a broad putty
knife, covering the channel to a
depth of about a 10th of an inch.
Perforated reinforcing tape is then
embadded in this cement the full
length of the joint and pressed
firm under moderate pressure. Ex-
cess cement on each side of the
tape is then wiped clean with the
broad knife.
The embedded tape should be
allowed to dry for about "a hours.
A second coat of adhesive is then
applied to a width about twice
that of the knife. Edges are
feathered, the surface is Smoothed
as much as possible without leav-
ing knife marks and this is dried
for another "a hours. Then a very
thin third coat is spread 2 to 4
inches wider than the second coat
When dried this is sanded very
lightly with fine sandpaper.
All nailhead dimples are
spackled with the same special
cement, available from dealers in
gypsum board, and they are sand
ed smooth.
Corners are taped and cementedI
in the same manner as flat sur
face joints, with the tape folded
The more care used, the better
decorating surface results.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Housing Applications
TotoI TT in 3 Weeks

Housing applications received
by the District Housing Center,
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
totaled TIT in the last three weeks.
OF that number, 622 were for
dwellings and 155 were for rooms.
In the same period, 233 dwell
ings were listed for rent, plus 164
rooms.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

boards. is virtually prefabri-
Gated plaster. It provides a wall
with a good fire rating and suit
able for painting or papering.
Some plasterboard can be had
with a wallpaper facing already
applied in wood grain or floral
patterns. Or you can get it with
a reflective insulating foil backing.
Gypsum wallboard is more
easily scored along a dimension
line and then snapped off than it
is sawed. This method of cutting
to fit saves much time. When the
board is snapped the surface
Evening star., 1952-04-26

board on the underside is cut at
the crease and the broken core is
sanded smooth.
In handling plasterboard, care
should be taken to avoid breaking
or damaging the paper surface on
the finish side. Face the finish
side up when cutting and use care
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Sarahsville Rt. !

SARAHSVILLE Route - Pvt
Gene Graham was honored at a
turkey dinner given at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Graham. He is stationed at
Sheppard Air force base in
Texas.
Redmond Archer and brother,
Richard left to spend the winter
at Burbank, California.
Mrs. Charles Stevens was
shopping in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stotts-
berry visited relatives in Zanes-
vile, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle Vorhies
and family spent the weekend at
: their farm here.
Workmen on the Big Inch pipe
line were here, Friday doing in
Spection work on the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Snyder of
Columbus, were visiting relatives
here recently.
Mrs. Beulah Malcolm of Canton,
was a recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robbins of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Luna Butler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Dunqannon

DUNGANNON - The Christ
mas entertainment which was
held here at the Methodist
church, Sunday evening, Dec. %
was we'll attended.
Mrs. Charley Clark, of near
KeithtoWn, visited her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Tom Clark, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
and sons, Carl and Charles visit
ed the latter's father, Frank
Augenstein of Lowell, also the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed. Stewart of Reinersville.
Christmas Day
Those who attended the Christ
mas entertainment at Keithtown
Monday night were Mrs. Walter
Stewart and sons, Carl and
Charles, Walter and Dale Mincks,
Elmer Linger, Wallace Hanson
and son, Wayne, Miss Aline Jor-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Hooper of
Strausburg, visited her father.
VIM. Fleeman, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irville Mincks
were Beverly visitors, Thursday
evening.
Pfc. Donald Barnes, who has
been taking training at Sampson
Air Base at Geneva, N. Y, visit
ed at the Jordan home, Wednes-
day evening.
Dean MinckS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irville Mincks of this place
John Waller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Waller of Keithtown,
Charles Gibson, son of Mrs.
Roxie Dixon of Big Run, enlisted
in the air force and left for Col
umbus, Wednesday morning.
Miss Bessie Jordan received a
letter from an old friend and
schoolmate, Susan Donaldson
Swayze of Wilmington, Calf,
writes how much she enjoyed
the Journal reads everything in
it. The writer is wishing every
one a Happy New Year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

CIassifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Ross Millhone and family in
Mantua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dearth
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McVicker in New
comerstoWn.
Miss Lorene Rich has resum-
ed her duties as teacher in the
Canton schools after spending
the holidays at her home near
Seneca Lake.
Miss Margaret Singleton of
Columbus and Miss Gertrude
Singleton of Marysville College,
Tenn, spent their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Singleton.
Fred Bretschneider of Carroll
ton, spent his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bretschneider east of town.
Mrs. Kate Allan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hickey
! and son, Tom Allan in Akron.
Mrs. Martha Campbell is visit
ing her son, Clare Campbell and
family in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

MACKSBURG Church
school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at
7:30 p. m. Walter II. Brown,
pastor.
| Sick List
Harry Nolf is ill in Memorial
hospital, Marietta for observa-
ton and treatment.
Mrs. James Longfellow's condi-
ton remains critical at her home.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests at the Charles
Walters home on Christmas day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wheeler and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryson Walters and fam
lily and Miss Ruth Sayer, all of
/ Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Boone of Crooked Tree and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Walters and
daughter, Karen of Macksburg.
New Years Party
The New Years Eve watch
, party was held at the home of
Mrs. Kate Ogle by the Dorcas
class and their husbands.
Personals
Miss Elizabeth Snyder, teach
er Of Ashtabula, spent the holi-
day week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Snyder.
George E. Longfellow of New
ark, Miss Mary Longfellow and
Mrs. Francis Longfellow of Nor
wood, spent Christmas at their
home here.
Mrs. Hattie Schramm of Whip
pie, is spending some time at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Bates.
! Ernest Kathary of West Mans
field, Dale Kathary and family
of Newark, Miss Flo Kathary of
Marietta, spent the holidays with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Evans
and children of Hartville, spent
Christmas day with Mr., and
Mrs. Wilson Lytel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scranton
of Cleveland, were recent visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wharton of
Burgettstown, spent Christmas
at the home of Mrs. Mary Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Delong of
Marietta, were callers here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Perry
and family of Columbus, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bates.
Leon. Munich of Columbus,
spent the weekend at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Raymond
HeddleSon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - Earl and
Harry Sutherland were shopping
in Caldwell, Thursday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Kirkbride and Fannie Kirkbride
during the Xmas holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kirkbride
and daughter, Patsy Joan of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. May
wood Kirkbride and Shirley
White of Cambridge, Mrs Ocea
Johnson and daughter, Madlyn,
Marie Polling, Mrs. Minnie
Hague, Mrs. Dick Davis and Will
liam Kirkbride and family.
Visitors of Raymond Polling
and wife on Xmas day were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Warrick and
children, Rose Marie and Junior,
Mrs. Junior Wickham and
daughter, Patsy Jean, Ruth Kirk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Butler.
Mrs. Alta Hutton and son, Har-
old were recent visitors of Will
liam and Walter Johnson and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Williams
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger at
Sarahsville.
Raymond Polling called at the
home of George Young, Sunday
evening.
Visitors during the past week
with Walter Johnson and wife
were Russell Johnson and son
Mancel, Mr.. and Mrs. haywood
Kirkbride, Shirley White and
Herbie Everly.
Mary Sullivan spent Sunday
evening with Della Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk
bride and sons, Russell and Allen
have returned to their home
near GAINESVILLE after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bates at Fredericksdale.
Leo Kirkbride and son, Donald
made a business trip to Cam
bridge, Friday.
Emma Kirkbride is visiting
this week with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebb Knox.
Mrs. Genevia Kirkbride and
infant son were released from
st. Francis hospital on Saturday
Dec. %. Both are doing fine.
An oyster supper was served
at the home of Bertha Lahue and
family Xmas eve. Visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Polling.
The evening was spent with
music and singing Xmas carols.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Ava a

AVA Mrs. Iva Shattuck was
visiting in Canton last week.
Neil Danford, u. S. Navy, has
returned to Norfolk, Va, after
spending few days here.
Glen Nicholson, U. S. Army, is
spending furlough with John
r. Buckley and family. He was
just returned from Korea.
Robert Ellison, u. S. Army
Camp Lee, Va, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred CHM.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bowen
and children spent few days
last week in Mansfield.
Mrs. Ruth Kirk spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mildred
Slantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Humphrey,
GAINESVILLE, were visiting Junior
Buckley and wife, Sunday.
Paul Perkins, of Massillon, was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Perkins last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Phelps of
Canton, were visiting his parents
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Richards, of
Massillon, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Major Yonaly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lyons, of
Akron, spent few days last
week with Minor Woods and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagner
were shopping in Cambridge,
Saturday.