davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
The Passing Show
'Bernordine' q Dull Girl
In New Play at National
By Joy Cormody

Dismal IS word that even berserk political candidate might
be reluctant to There times softer
when is REQUIRED
to evauate "Bernardine" the play the National
This aespwok of Mary Coy Chase the stand
arc OF her Harvey and Mrs McThing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

'BERNARDINE," q comedy drama in
two acts by Mary Coyle Chase, pro-
duced by Irving L. Jacobs and Guthrie
McClintic. directed by the latter, with
SETTINGS and lighting by John Robert
Lloyd. At the National.
The Cast.
Leonard Carney Carney -Girard Gillen
WIN McElroy (Mac) Andy Sanders
Morgan Olson tDink) Billy James
pave Gibbs Gibbs Kent KresA
Marvin Griner tTub) Fred Baker
George Friedelhauser
(Fudge) Frank Valenza
Arthur Beaumont (Beau) John Kerr
Helen, q Waitress Cornelia walsh
Buford Weldy (Wormy) Johnny Stewart
Ruth Weldy Alney Alma
Vernon Kinswood
tkinswood) -- Michael Wager
Selma Cantrick Jane Van Duser
Enid Lacey Beverly Lawrence
LdSt Van Doren
Bellboy " Richard Camn
A. j. Witnick.
A Woman Katherine Barretf
Jean Cantrick
Gantrlck) De Witt
a NAN GenRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

can make the mood happy or sac
at will.
Marjane's repertoire is mostly
French and concerned with amour
(Since it is French), some of il
familiar and some unfamiliar. In
either case, it's good. Her version
of La Vie en- Rose" for instance
which continental-type singers
have given a pretty thorough 60
UNCOVER, is something you'd like
to hear again right there.
She is perhaps a rarity among
imported singers. a girl who is
willing to compromise her art with
the box office. She is a Partisan
entertainer who sings Partisan
songs, but she knows the value OF
employing hit parade ditties to
keep any customers from allow
ing attention to wander. This time
she losses in the new "Auf VIE
derseh'n," for instance, before any
who might flee a Gallo singer
have q chance to get nervous
Canny girl, Marjane. Talented
one, too.
4 4 n X
New arrivals: Kyle mcdonnell
who was combining herself to MAX
ing television look a lot better
years ago. at the May
flower Lounge. Xavier Cugat,
Able Lane and company, at the
Statler's Embassy Room.-H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
FoorShoW
Spotlight
Morjone Lends
A Gallo Touch
To Blue Room

The Shoreham, which had such
success with Les Compagnons de
la Chanson that it now goes con-
tinental at frequent intervals, has
done that again right now. The
present Blue Room attraction is
"a pert French countess billed sim
lply as Marjane, whose spring
appearance made this repeat en-
Igagement imperative.
Marjane is quite a girl as chan
teuSeS, or even as just plain
singers, 60. Diminutive, attractive,
loaded with Gallo personality,
and spectacularly gowned as a
Parisienne should be, she sends
excitement cracking through the
room.
Her voice is impressive in range,
Iear-appealing in tone and rich
with expression. Her emotional
scope is considerable, too, and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
HOLLYWOOD.

Bob Hope and Bing Crosby
cabled Dorothy Lamour to gel
ready for THE Road to Barney
in Ireland, after they take the
Road to the Moon.
I James Mason Cancelled an in
dorsement for a massage machine
when they wanted to pay him of
with messages. He doesn't want
to lose Weight-he wants to gain
money.
Film-star wildcatters-Joe Cot
ten, Richard Greene and Hum
Iphrey Bogart-have sunk $4,000
in what they hope is an oil well
at South Bellridge. The Ruth
Roman baby is due in five weeks
and she's a mere IL pounds
heavier than normal. She'll take
Ia girl or boy - "just so it's
healthy" Finlay Currie is
winding up the autobiography of
MS nrSC Is years.
Sy Bartlett sold his original,
wild Harvest" to Kirk Douglas,
who'll make it in Italy. Kirk
plays an America CT who goes
back to Italy with his wife and
discovers he had fathered an lille
ultimate son there. The new
Modern Screen" scored a beat
on the Rita-Aly Khan seeming
reconciliation. In unpredictable
situations like this, fan mags
printed two months ahead usually
get caught with their beats down.
X x X
Paramount was trying des-
perately to locate Jean Arthur
a week ago. Neither her agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Hollywood Diary
After the Moon, Their Road
Takes Bing, Bob to Ireland
By SheiIoh Grohom

nor her bankers knew where she
was. So, if it's true she is in New
York, as reported, this is to tell
her to call George Stevens at
Paramount-pronto. Rosemary
Clooney is going up, up, up. She'll
get Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire
in white Christmas" Dis
count the mo romance" evasion
from Ginger Rogers about Jacques
Bergeruc. There's 20 years differ
ence in their ages, but she's mad
about the boy and he's mad
about a movie career. He's rent
ing an apartment and settling
here for keeps.
Eddie Cantor is coming along
fine, and was able to watch some
shows over the week end on the
televiSion set sent him Thursday
by the National Broadcasting Co.
Glory be. .. And blue-eyed Keefe
Brasselle, who plays Eddie in
THE Cantor Story" has changed
the color of his eyes to brown
with contact lenses which also
give them a bulged-out effect.
Richard Basehart looks set for
the part of Toulouse-Lautrec in
Pierre La Mure's play version of
his Moulin Rouge" Rehearsals
start today. .. Who is the high
est paid actor in Hollywood?
Dennis Morgan. For exactly IA
shooting days in his current West
Iern musical. Dennis receives $780,
000-$10,714 and some cents a
day. When they told Dennis.
alphabetically. Its only IA days."
he replied, II wouldn't care if it
were two"
distributed by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

he is the kind of boy who woult
be less restless If he had q dos
to occupy his affections and at.
tention.
Mrs. Chase. who clearly has had
an opportunity to view the bull
calf type at disconcertingly close
range. has managed to convey
tieetingly something of both the
comedy and poignance of her
herO'S plight.
She reveals a sharp ear for his
live talk. which is mostly motor
cars when it is not sex. She can
make this sound pretty funny at
times, especially when the gang
is dreaming its dream of life in
Sneaky Falls, Idaho, a paradise
for young, predatory males.
She also shows a kind heart to-
ward the unfitness of her subjects
to cope with, as one of them might
put it. world they never made.
What she has not disclosed in
"Bernardine" is the necessary tech
nlque to whip these into anything
resembling an appetizing play.
"Bernardine's" very design i'm
plies that Mrs. Chase. like every
one else alive, does not know what
to do about adolescent males. She
has written a play in two acts and
10 scenes, which should create con-
siderable action but inspires more
OF it on the part of the stage
hands than the players. These lat
ter sit around mostly in what they
call bull sessions with COW
sporadically injected as the play
moseys along.
The lack of light and liveliness
in "Bernardine" is made woefully
clear in the circumstance that it's
best scene is one of the more
tattered Of its kind. This is the
passage in which the hero has
tracked youngish divorce to her
inviting lair only to have her turn
on him and point out that his in
nocence is his most appealing
quality.
Guthrie McClintic has directed
"Bernardine" with what seems att
times ITO be a desperate lack of
conviction that the material isl
really manageable.
This refers to the literary ma
terial, not necessarily the human
sort which acts it. He has found
number of earnest, bright-eyed
young to try acting the problems
Of their types. Among these are
young Johnny Stewart as the lad
with the goading glands, John
Kerr as the gangs natural leader
and Fred Baker, Girard Gillen
and Michael Wager as adjacent
adolescents.
Alney Aida attacks the mother
role with spirit, Beverly Lawrence
is attractive as the divorce with
the too-kind heart. and Camilla
Dewitt is a star-dusted symbol
Of the right kind of adolescentI
girl.
None of their work avails very
much and the same is true of
John Robert Lloyd's sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Where and When

Stage.
Arena Stage-"Desire Under the
Elms";; $3.50 pm.
National - "Bernadine";; 8:3(
ppm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"The Quiet Man,
1885, 4:10, GAS and 9:25 pm.
CapitOl-"Fearless Pagan; II
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage: 1880, 1885, $40 and 9:0s
pm.
Columbia - Caribbean; IL BE
am. 1885. $40. 5:45. 7:45 anc
$50 pm.
Dupont - "Cry. the Beloved
Country; 1880, $3.50. 5:35. TAI
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"One Minute to Zero;
1885 am, las. 1855, 5:55. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Little-"Carnet Du Bali; soc
and 1855 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Cairo Road;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

written for television. Naturally
it was nothing of the kind for
Mrs Chase is an honorable wom-
an and one who is more deserving
than most playwrights of the right
to regrettable mistake.
What she has done in "Bernar-
dine" is to make a brave, futile
effort to write a comedy drama
about the glandular disturbances
of young males. The play also
carries overtoneS of the endleSsly
miserable relations between par
ents and their offspring. This
combination is one that might
well appeal to any thoughtful
dramatist as indeed it has been
doing for a long time. Second
thought, however, should con-
vince these that the subject is full
of treacheries, one of the most
painful of which is that the i'm
mature can be heinously dull
creatures.
In "Bernardine," except for fit
full moments, this is depressingly
the case.
One is conscious of a sharp
sense that he has been there be-
fore and that it is just as drearyI
as he remembered it.
The production of "Bernardine"I
is one of those sparse affairs
which intimates that it's sponsors
do not have too much confidence
in it. 1t is done in four setS-the
young will vanderbilt for the
most part each is the merest sug-
gestion of what it is supposed to
be.
Within this budgetarily limited
area. "Bernardine" considers the
plight of an 18-year-old lad, Bu-
ford Weldy. Buford's mother is |
female of good intentions whose
son has learned to sidestep her
solicitude by joining a high school
gang. The major problem OF thlSl
group is how to cross the thresh-
old into manhood. Toward this
end it has created the image of
its dream woman, a phantom it
has tagged Bernardine.
Mostly their contemplation of
this warm blooded. open hearted
creature is confined to discussions
in the backroom Of handy beer
joint.
Buford, more troubled than the
others by his urges, is more the
hunter type. His feeling that any
girl might turn out to be Der
nardine" has earned him the
reputation for latent libertinism
that has frightened every female
in the community except his
mother. She, poor woman, thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Repeal Urged for D. c.
Personal PROPERTY Tex

The National Gateway Citizens
Association last night voted ir
favor of the repeal of persona,
property taxes and for better high
ways.
The meeting was conducted by
Gilbert c. Vincent. president, in
the Church of Christ, Twenty
eighth street and Douglas ave-
nue. NE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING

11:35 am. lis. 800. $40. $40
8:05 and $50 pm.
Ontario Lies Miserables"
lis, 1925, $50. 1885 and $40 pm
Palace - "Ivanhoe";; II am, /
3:10, $40, 7:30 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse "Tales of Hoff-
mann; 1l:10 am, lis, 3:15
$40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza 20. Henry's Full
House; II am. los, $40, 5:25
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux Carrie; lilo
am, 1:20, 1925. 5:35, 1885 and
i9:45 pm.
Warner - 1.-THE Quiet Man;
1880 am. 1:55, 4:25, 6:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
'PTA Discussion Set

Classroom emphasis on gooc
citizenship will be discussed by
the Maryland Park Junior High
School PTA at 8 pm. tomorrow
/ in the school, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

"Happiness isn't everything" says
the cynic. 1T won't buy money"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Wing Herefords
Average $1,000
By Larry GILL

HARRY BRAINARD, Manhattan,
near neighbor OF Leonard and Eu1a
Thompson Wing, was the buyer of
several of the top cattle selling in
the Wing dispersion sale, Bozeman,
Feb. Is. He took the only bull sell
ing in the sale, coming 2-year-old
son Of Lamplighter Jr. 18th at $4,000.
And he picked the top selling cow
Of the sale, Capitola 209th by Double
Domestic, at $2125.
All the cattle selling in the Wing
dispersion were of straight Lester
Thompson, Bozeman, breeding, the
Wings having operated the Thomp-
son owned Meadow Brook ranch,
Manhattan, for the last six years. The
cattle were all Anxiety 4th bred and
were defendants of such breeding
sires as Western Domino, Penn Ran
do1ph, Prince Domino Mischief 4th,
Advance Mischief 28th, Future DOM
mo, and several Lamplighter bulls.
Ro1fe & Wood, Bozeman, and Flea
nor Fay Wood, Bozeman, purchased
10 head of the females, mostly of the
F'lowerette and Capitola families, for
an average price of $1,187. Brainard
selected several of the other cows
selling, including a Flowerette at
$1,425, Future Domino 55th at $1225
and Dom. Lamplighter 10th at ST.
$50. Art Mees, Forsyth, purchased
number of the better quality cattle
selling including Capitola at $1,000,
another at $3.50 and a daughter OF
Beau Anxiety Esd at $1,15O.
Other buyers at the sale included
Spain Bros, Belgrade; Becker Here
ford ranch, Wilsall; Herrin Hereford
ranch, Helena; Frank Mcclellan
Bradford ranch, and Trout Creek
ranch, both of Cody, Wyo.; Horace
Morgan and Dick Morgan, both o.
Bozeman, and Phillip F. .Winkley
Philipsburg; B. E. Hopkins, Garland
Wyo.; Donald Richard, Livingston
Watson Po1led Herefords, Seneca
vile, O.; Depue Hereford ranch
Sheridan, Wyo.; R. w. Lincoln, Bi,
Timber, and Ann Brainard, Man
haitian.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was auc
tioneer for the entire sale, as A. "
Thompson, Lincoln, Neb., slated t
help sell the sale, was unable t
come due to sickness.
The Wings have purchased rancl
in the Toston area, and until tn
new property has been refenced an
reseeded to pastures, registered Here
fords will not be carried. They wi,
be moving from the Meadowbroo
ranch March /.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Use Of Chang Forces
On Mainland Out for
| Now, Diplomats Say
Ry ihe As,oeiuied Pre.,

The United States is helping
build up Chinese Nationalist
forces on Formosa with the idea
that some day they may play an
important role in, Asia.
Until there is a break in the
Korean crisis or a shift Of present
American policy. however, an ad-
ministration roadblock stands in
the way Of any plan to use Chang
Kai-shek's 600, ,000-man army in
any attack on the Communist
held mainland.
1 This reStatement of United
States policy came from diplo-
matte authorities today after Maj.
Gen. William c. Chase spoke out
on the possibility of United
States-Nationalist military team
in action outside Formosa.
Gen. Chase, VINO is head Of the
American military advisory group
in the island, called in a New
Year statement yesterday for
closer cooperation between the
mission and Generalissimo
Chiang's forces. He wanted to
make sure that the team is ready
for. whatever action is called for
i" whether 1t be on this island or
i'm other troubled areas"
Gen. Chase said also that the
two countries are equal partners
in the fight against the evil of
communism
/ Without challenging this sug-
gestion of possible future action
by Nationalist and American
forces, officials here told a re-
porter:
/ /. President Truman's order of
June 81. 1850, neutralizing For
mosa for the duration Of the Ko-
rean struggle remains in force
unchanged. In this order Mr..
Truman said the U. 8. 7th Fleet
would prevent any Communist at
tack on Formosa and also would
assure that there were no Ma
tionalist air or sea operations
against the mainland.
Using Chinese Stale Issue.
2. Chiang's proposal to contrib
ute some $4,000 Nationalist troops
to the q. N. forces in Korea has
become a stale issue. Gen. Mac
Arthur turned the offer down when
it was made soon after the start
Of the Korean fighting. it could,
of course, be renewed and accepted
by Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, but
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Soviet Desire for Dollars
Seen In Chinese Exforiion
BY he Assoeirtad Press

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Voice
LOT America speculates that a Rus.
sian desire for United States dol
lars caused Red China to try te
Iextort money from Americans with
relatives in China.
Several weeks ago there was q
sudden wave of demands on Chi
|nese Americans to buy the safety
Iof their relatives.
Recently, a Voice spokesman
said last night, the Voice has
broadcast several times this view
Iof the extortion scheme:
The Russians need dollars. They
have stipulated that the Chinese
Reds repay the Soviet Union by
dollars for Russian military ma
Iterial sent to Korea. The Chi
Inese tried to obtain more dollars
Iby extorting money from Amer.
leans.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Blind Man FIees Fire; Human Chain Saves Wife

Hysterical, Mrs. Conklin, IS.
threatened to Jump.
Three policemen. unable to en-
ter the building. formed a chain
from a window next door and
swung her to safety.
Her husband, meanwhile, groped
his way down two flights of stairs.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
By the Associuted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. la human
chain yesterday saved a woman
from her blazing third floor apart
ment while her blind husband
escaped alone.
An oil heater exploded in the
Brooklyn apartment of Joseph
! 'Conklin, 50-year-old blind Negro.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

there has been no evidence Of any
thing like this.
Meantime, the Nationalist build
up helps strengthen Western grand
strategy of trying to restore bal
ance Of power with the Communist
countries. A new crisis in Asia,
or the outbreak Of World War III,
might call quickly for the team
action Gen. Chase mentioned.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

MINNERS-County winners for
the annual All Club Crops Judging
Contest, held at the University of
Delaware Farm and Home Week
were announced this week by Sam
Gwinn, state All Club leader. The
winners are: William Redding.
Newark, New Castle County; Del
bert Simpson, Camden, Kent Coun-
ty; and Martin Johnson, Laurel.
Sussex County. Martin johnson also
had the highest score in the state
contest. with 474 points out of a
possible 500.
The boys will each receive a
scholarship to the All Short
Course, held at the University OF
Delaware, in June.
Second place winners in each OF
the counties are: Benjamin Kohl,
Middletown, New Castle County;
Ralph Deats, Dover, Kent County;
and David Elliott, Laurel, Sussex
County.
| The contest and awardh are Civ
en- by the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association. William H
Mitchell. assistant extension agron-
Omist at the University. conducted
the contest. Thirty-One boys enter.
ed, and judged samples of alfalfa
lespedeza, and mixed hay; identi
fled ten samples of legume seeds
and 10 common weeds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac w. Filings
worth. of Glendale. Delaware, an
nOunce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Shirley Lea Ellingsworth,
to Sgt. William o. Holloway. son
of Mrs. Relisha Holloway and the
late Mr.. Olin Holloway of Lancas-
ter. Ohio. on Wednesday evening.
January 16, 1852, by the Rev. Thom-
as J. Huntington. at the Grace
Methodist Pars age, Denton,
Maryland. The attendants were Miss
Phyllis j. Dickerson and Mr.. Don
aid F. Ellingsworth of Glendale
Miss EllingswOrth wore navy blue
with white accessories and Miss
DickersOn also wore blue. Miss
Ellingsworth graduated with the
class of 81, of Milford High School
and is employed in Milford, Della.
ware. They will reside at the Off
GERS Residential Development. Lew
es, Delaware. as Sgt. Holloway is
stationed at Fort Miles. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Yellow Jackets Buzz

Mrs. Lee Carey, leader; Betty
Lee Cannon, Mary Ellen Warner
and Jean Hastings, all of the Dub
lin Hill Yellow Jackets 4-H Club,
attended the officers Training
Meeting at the Georgetown High
School on February 5, at p. m.
The purpose of this meeting was
to train newly elected officers for
their Offices.
There were group meetings to
discuss each of the different Of
fees. Sam Gwinn, State All Agent,
and Claude Adkins, county All
Agent, conducted the discussion of
the duties of president and vice
president. Frank GOrdy and Bill
Sloan were in charge of the dis
cussiOn of the Offices of secretary
and treasurer. George Axiom told
of the duties of reporter or public
ity chairman.
After the group meetings sever
al officers from the audience dem
Onstrated the correct way in which
to conduct a meeting. Immediate
ly following this the meeting was
adjourned.
The next meeting of the Dublin
Hill Yellow Jackets All Club will
be held on Thursday, February 21,
at the Dublin Hill Community Hall.
beginning at 1880 p. m. Hosts and
hOstesses will be Carol, Kenneth
and Clarence Friedel and Jean
Hastings.-Jean Hasting reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Eastern Sussex
SOrOptOmist Club
To Meet In Milford

At their dinner meeting held at
the Dinner, Bell Inn at RehObOth
on Tuesday, February 18th, the
Eastern Sussex SorOptomist Club,
a service organization of business
and professional women, voted to
hold their 4th birthday dinner and
meeting at Milford on Tuesday,
March 11th, in the Social Hall of
the Avenue Methodist Church. Ar
rangements will be in charge of
the Milford members, Mrs. Ellis
X. Pettyjohn. Mrs. Flo BreretOn,
and Miss Thelma Jewell.
The dinner meeting at RehOboth
was highhghted by a very enter
tanning account of the travels and
experiences of Miss Hulda Schmidt
a native OF Germany and a grad
uate of the University of Paris
France. and now Professor of For
eign Languages at the John NJ
Clayton School of Delaware.
OF interest to ladies present was
the Paris creation worn by Miss
Schmidt and purchased by her OF
her last trip to Europe. Miss
Schmidts parents still live in Ger
many and it is to visit them tha'
she makes the annual trip.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Circle Meeting

Circle No. OF the Calvary
Church held their first meeting of
the New Year at the home of Mrs.
Sadie Favinger on Tuesday eve
ming, January 18th. Mrs. Bridgers
acted as co-hOstess. Mrs. Annie
Morris opened the meeting with
very interesting devOtiOns. Mrs.
Favinger conducted the business
meeting. Fifteen members were
present and one new member. Mrs.
Ethel Kraft, was welcomed into
the Circle. Delicious ice cream and
cake were served by the hOstesses
after the business meeting. The
next meeting will be held at Eliza
beth Wards on February 18th, with
Gertrude Hudson as cO-hOstess. II
is hoped that the New Year will be
a record-breaking one for atten-
dance.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Miss Martha Dodds, of Keane.
n. H, who is supervising the flor
inc treatment in the schools in this
vicinity. is spending several months
with Mrs. Carl Allen.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Isaacs and
Mr.. and Mrs James P. Hammond
returned from Bermuda, on Mon
day. They sailed from New York to
Bermuda and returned by plane.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford and
daughter, Melva Jane, spent the
weekend in Baltimore as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy
Smith. Mrs. Smith was the for
mer Miss Hazel ArgO.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Maxwell
of Cape Cod, Mass, were the week
end guests of Mr.. asd Mrs. Albert
Baxter. On Tuesday and Wednesday
their guest was Miss Mabel French
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill, Mist
Lucy Hall. Miss Edith Simpson art
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams went tt
Harrisburg, Pa. for the memOria
service of David Wallace, whos'
death occurred last week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Fisher
have returned to their home on th'
Slaughter Beach Road after va
cation spent in Miami, Florida, Wis
! iting Mrs. Fishers brother-in-lav
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H
Clifton. While in Miami, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fisher with Mr.. and Mrs
Davis Draper, of Lincoln, ATTENDED
the opening of the Oral Robert
Faith Healing Campaign and wit
messed the healing of several peo
pie.