davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Race
for the New Buick
Saturday Night Marks End of Drives
Important First Period

race, a battle royal now in
evidence is attracting county
wide attention.
Hundreds of thousands of
votes were cast by the various
contestants. First one, then an
other would hold sway for SUI
premacy; battles were fought,
won and lost, and the race wag-
ed fast and furious.
So closely arrayed are pres
ent leaders, in fact, it depends
largely with individual efforts
of contestants and the unstinted
support of loyal friends during
balance of this week - while
the MAXIMUM number of votes
are issued on subscriptions -
as to who will ultimately be
winners of the grand prize.
Action Now Spells Success
The crucial test is now at
hand for potential grand prize
winners! And this Saturday
night will to a considerable ex-
tent, tell the story. The matter
of SUCCESS lies entirely in the
hands of contestants themselves.
We can help you only by tell
ing you how!
Now is the time, unquestion-
ably, to secure an unSurmount-
able reserve vote; now is the
time to make reasonably certain
of the prize you most desire.
Not to do so means that you
will have to redouble your eff
forts during the remainder of
the race to make up for lost op-
portunity. Just a good bunch
of full limit subscriptions
NOW might be the very ones
need to "cinch" that beautiful
new 1852 Buick Special worth
$2,610.29.
Enters Personal Pride
A striking feature of the past
few days is the personal pride
that is becoming so noticeable.
One contestant declared that to
accept defeat would be lasting
disappointment, and she doesn't
want that to happen to her. An
other says she owes 1t to her
friends, who have responded so
promptly and whole heartedly
thus far to put forth her best
efforts hereafter and to call up
on every resource from now un-
til the finish - just three weeks
from this Saturday noon - SO
that everything possible will
have been done, AND MOTH
ING LEFT UNDONE, to better
her chance to win.
Still another contestant ex-
presses herself in this manner:
81 want and need that beautiful
BUICK for my very own;; and
with the continued support of
my friends BELIEVE / CAN
WIN"
Others too are just as deter
mined to finish victorious and
are setting appropriate action
to words!
So, on the basis of personal
pride and supreme confidence In
their ability to capture the high
est honors, the race is being
waged zestfully.
Second Period Ends =
Contest department will re-
main open this Saturday until
ALL contestants have reported
in full - after which time SUBJ
scriptions received will be sub
ject to the lesser second period
scedule of votes except such
subscriptions as might be mailed
from outside of Chardon bearing
the postmark of Saturday, May
31st.
Remember, 1T is T II ! S
WEEKS WORK THAT COUNT
WEEKS w o r K THAT
! ~NrrNTTcx HHNCu
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
List Memorial
Day Services
in County

A portion of the Geauga county
Memorial day services were
printed last week. Other COM
munities reporting Memorial
day services are as follows:
BURTON - Burton Com
munity Memorial Day Observ-
ance will be held May 30th,
at 1000 a. m. sharp at the
Burton Theater, under the dir
ection of Atwood Mauck Post
No. 459 American Legion.
All organizations are invited
to participate.
Invocation by Rev. Kenneth
Peterson. Address by Charles
Hall of Chardon, Ohio.
Parade will form in front of
the Burton Theater at 11:00
am. with the Burton High
school band participating, and
march to Welton Cemetery for
a service.
Ladies of Burton Congrega-
tional church will serve a cafe
terra lunch at 1900 noon at
the Burton Congregational
church.
Committee in charge, Karl
Goff, John Myler and Fred
Knisely.
PROGRAM
1000 am. Selection by Band.
1915 am. Invocation by Rev.
Kenneth Peterson.
1920 am. Address - Charles
Hall.
10:45 am. Benediction.
1850 am. Selection by Band.
11:00 am. Parade forms
1900 am. Lunch at Burton
Congregational church.
Burton - Plans are under
way for the annual Memorial
Day cafeteria dinner sponsored
by the Women's Fellowship of
the Burton Congregational
church, according to Mrs.
Henry Newness, president of
the group. The dinner will be
held Friday, May 80, in the
church parlors, beginning at IL
noon. Because of the antici-
pated crowd, all comers are
urged to be at the church
promptly at IL.
Under the direction of Char
don Post, The American Lee
gion, the following Memorial
Day schedule of ceremonies is
planned for Friday:
9:15 am. Firing squad
ceremony at Protestant school
cemetery.
$50 am. Firing squad
$50 am. - Firing squad
ceremony at Center Chardon
cemetery.
1000 am. The community
program. will take place in the
Chardon school auditorium.
James Dinsmore will deliver
the address. After the program
in the auditorium the line of
march will be set up and the
formation will proceed to the
Chardon cemetery for compile
ton of the Memorial Day SER
vice.
Order of procession:
1-Colors and Color Guard.
band.
3-Firing Squad. q
4-Members of Post 1877,
service men and veterans of
all wars.
5-American Legion Auxil-
iary Post 1877.
6--Gold Star Mothers, Blue
Star Mothers and w r c.
boy Scouts of America.
Girl. Scouts.
Cub Scouts.
10-Pupils of Chardon pub
lie school. t...
11-Citizens.
Attention is called to the
fact that this is not just an
event put on by the Post, but,
it is a Memorial Day ceremony
in whic hall veterans and citi-
zens should participate as a
memorial to those who served
our country" says T. j.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
List Winner Of GE
Kitchen Sink Center

The Jubilee present of Gen
eral Electric sink center will be
awarded to the holder of ticket
number 141861, as a result of
the selection made at the Char
don theater Tuesday evening.
Alternate numbers w e e
drawn, which may win if the
winning number is not present
ed by five o'clock next Tues
day afternoon. The alternate
numbers, listed in the order in
which they may win are:
141412
195067
2O3555
137937
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

More general and concerted
action has taken place during
the past few days in The Rec
ord's big Everybody Wins"
prize subscription contest than
at any other time since the
drive began.
And, with honors almost
equally divided between several
contestants for leadership in the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Men in Service

HUNTSBURG Undergoing
recruit training at the U. S.
Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf, is Sam Wojtow-
ich, seaman recruit, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wojto-
wich of Huntsburg, Ohio.
Before entering the Navy, he
attended Burton High school.
This initial training includes
instruction in such fields as
seamanshp, fire-fighting, gun
ner, signaling, and other
courses designed to make the
recruit well-versed in every
phase of Navy life.
Upon completion of their IL
week training period at the
training center, graduates are
assigned duty stations with the
Fleet or at Navy shore stations,
or are sent to service schools
for advanced technical training.
WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pvt. Glenn
r. Warne, Middlefield, Ohio, is
now serving with the I'd Infan-
try Division on the front lines
in Korea.
The I'd, famed for its frontal
assault on Heartbreak Ridge,
is now holding down a battle
line on the east-central front.
Patrols constantly slosh through
the spring mud and rain to
hammer at Communist posi-
tionS.
Private Warne is assigned as
truck driver with the I'd Divi-
sion. He formerly was stationed
at Fort Knox, KY.
Before entering the Army he
graduated from Middlefield
High school.
CHESTER - Word has been
received here that Pvt. Clyde
K. Cottrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cottrell, has been as
signed to guarding the unruly,
Communist prisoners at Koje.
His present mailing address is:
Pvt. Clyde K. Cottrell, r. A.
15458641, Co. F. I'd Bn., 38th
Infantry Reg, I'd Infantry Div,
APO 248 co p. NJ, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
WITH U. S. FORCES ON
OKINAWA-Mrs. Carol Hager-
man of Chesterland, O., has
been placed on the July list
for travel of dependents to
Okinawa, where she will join
her husband, Sergeant First
Glass Eugene c. Hagerman.
Her child, Mavis, 2, will ac-
company her to the Ryukus
Command.
The island of Okinawa is
known as the stronghold of
democracy in the Pacific.
There, military personnel of
the United States are construc-
ting a formidable fortress de-
signed to Withstand any act
of aggression aimed in its dir
ection.
BERLIN, GERMANY - Pvt.
Milan /. Pelton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milan Pelton of Star
Route, Chesterland, Ohio, now
is serving with the 9Th Infan-
try Regiment at the Berlin
Military Post.
His unit provides security
for American installations in
the Berlin area.
Private Pelton, who entered
the army in September, 1851,
received his basic training at
Fort Knox, KY, and arrived
in Berlin on March 18.
E. CLARIDON - James r.
Evans, known to his friends
as Curley, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Evans has enlisted
in the U. S. Navy for four
years. He left May 5 and his
present address is James r.
Evans, S. r. 499-44-56 Co. 2O4,
Bat. 103 Camp Downes, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The address of Seaman Henry
Bontrager has recently been re-
ceived at the Record office.
Henry would like to hear from
some of his hometown friends.
Mail should be addressed as
follows: S. r. Henry Bontrager,
Company 1913, No. 462-96-40,
B. L. D. 6-1404, W.L.U.S.N.T.
c. Great Lakes, Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

sparkling TOUCHES TO all your meals.
Fully enriched and made with liquid
non-Fot milk, FEsihofeF's old Fashioned
is dressed in a bright new wrapper.
Enjoy an 0PPetizing Ioaf fodoy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
FARMINCTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The w. S. c. S. will be held
in the Sunday school room at & n
IN. Julia Astfalk will be the bos-
tess. Everyone please try to At
tend. 1t is also surrender month
tor the secret pals. Come and bring
your little gift.
Edna Fleischauer entertained at
a plastic party on Monday evening
Everyone. there enjoyed il very
much. Anyone interested in giving
a party. please call, Mrs. Lester
Mitchell.
Mrs. Frances Strange and chill
dren and Mrs. Amelia Vincent sDent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price of
Harrington visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ross ON mSundav
Pfc. Norman Morgan, Jr.. sta
toned in Texas visited his aunt
Edna Fleischauer on Monday eve
ming.
Emerson Lankford and lydia
Nichols spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Mae Ross and Mrs. Matte
Ross attended the surprise partv
held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Cain Tuesday evening. 1t was held
to celebrate their Both Wedding an
niversary.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

family have moved into one of
William H. Truitt's tenant houses
on Reed street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday in hon
or Of the 18th birthday of their
son Herbert. Present were their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Der
rickson, Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey. FL
mer Magee and daughter, Miss Ed
na Magee.
Miss Ida May Nelson spent the
past weekend with Miss Shirley
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson
and Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey were Wis
itors in Dover and Milford last
Friday.
What young lady on Reed street
will celebrate her 10Th birthday on
Saturday?
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton and
son Tony were Sunday guests at
the home Of Mrs. Wharton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Moore in
Frederica.
Pfc. Wilmer Dukes has return
ed to Fort Eustis, Va, after spend
ing the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dukes. Their
Sunday guests were Mrs. Dukes
mother, Mrs. Drucilla Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. MilbOurn Murray and
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

his American-bOTn wife were not
lnterned. Mr.. Aim has been a mis-
sionary of the Methodist Church
in Sumatra since 1880. He was
ordained a minister of the Swedish
Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Church and was a minister for
four years in Sweden and three in
! Lapland before his appointment as
missionary. His lecture promises
TO be very interesting and instruc-
tive, and large audience is hoped
for.
Gods FavOrite Word" and The
/ Ten Plaques of the Modern World"
will be the sermons for Sunday,
February "a, at Grace Church, and
+ Wednesday, the 9th, a sound film,
"Out of the Dust will be shown
at the regular prayer meeting SER
vice.
The spring meeting of the Do
yer District w. S. c. S. Will be
held Wednesday, March 5, at the
Avenue Methodist Church in Mil
ford, beginning at 10000 a. m.
The profit from the covered dish
supper, sponsored by the Cleaners
Sunday School Glass last Friday
was more than enough to pur-
chase the folding organ for the
Nursery Department of the church.
The Girl Scouts are having a
party for new members Tuesday.
February 26. from 1880 to 8 D. m.
in the lodge hall. Any girl be-
tween the ages of 10 and 16 in
terested in joining is invited to
attend.
Mrs. Sadie Woodruff of Phila-
delphia and Miss Patsy Lee Ell
lingsworth were Saturdays win
ners in the merchandise club.
sponsored by the V. F. w. Auxil-
iary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
daughter, Linda Lee, attended a
dinner party, given in honor of
Miss Lena Lewis in Greensboro.
Md, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and MIS-. William Cannon in Ridge
ly, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris God
win and children, Buck" and Do
reen, were also dinner guests of
the CannOns on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Davidson underwent
surgery in the Beebe Hospital on
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Ward /
rOp of State street, are spending
a few days over the holiday week !
end visiting their son, daughter
in-law, and granddaughter of
Hartsdale and relatives in Mt. Yer
non, all of New York.
Mrs. Lee Wiley has returned to
her home in Bridgeville after /
visit with her sister, Mrs. Matte
Shockley.
Charles Mitchell is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Stedman /
at bridge supper on
night: MT. and Mrs Ell
mer Yutzi of Georgetown, Mr.. and (
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
FRANKFORT
By c. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4S19

Last week Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Hudson of Dover were Wis
itOrs at the Reed street home of
their sister, Mrs. Gertrude Camp
bell and brother, John Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wingate
celebrated their joint BIRTHDAYS on
February -. Guests who spent the
evening with them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Murray and children.
Robert and Janet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Murray and three children.
Agnes, Barbara Jean and Betty
Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ander-
son and boys, Richard. Gary and
Leon of Millsboro All enjoyed
fine social time and delicious re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
and little son Charley. motored
from Wilmington on Saturday and
spent the weekend with Macs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Par
sons at their home on Knox street.
Last Friday evening the clever
JohH NJ. layton cheerleaderS bios
somed out in the attractive new
purple and gold costumes they re-
Gently worked 50 diligently to
earn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Lynch en-
tertained over the weekend Mrs.
Lynch's sister, Mrs Curtis Simpler
and daughter from Wilmington. n.
C.
Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch spent a part
OF last week in Philadelphia visit
ing her daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell and
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
MILLSBORO
BY Mrs.
E. e. Carey

Hans Schilling, of Salisbury, Md,
well known speaker in the staCe,
recently named as chairman of the
underprivileged Children's Com
mittee in the Kiwanis District, was
guest speaker last week at the
MillsborO Kiwanis Club, in Hick-
mans Restaurant here. Speaking
out OF wide experience and know
ledge Of world conditions, especial
ly with regards TO children, Mr.
Schilling took his listeners on an
imaginary tour of many countries.
picturing wildly the conditions un.
der which children-the innocent
victims of war and circumstances
are forced to live. He told of the
lack Of adequate school facilities in
England, France and Germany; the
lack Of food and clothing, insuffici-
ent to maintain health; lack of
proper medical facilities and care;
the widespread illnesses among
children. In Africa, he pointed out,
the life expectancy is only q years;
there are practically no hospital
facilities and no sanitation, Speak
ing of conditions in the Far East,
especially in India. he told of lack
of hospital facilities and doctors
and described conditions under
which children are born. many of
whom will probably never have a
decent meal during their lives.
Coming back to the Americas he
told of existing conditions in South
America and in Mexico He told of
visits to New York to see at first
hand the homes of children who
come TO the Delmarva Peninsula
under the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
each year, and gave a picture of
what it can mean to a child to have
two weeks in Gods country.
The speaker was introduced by
J. Phillips Greene. program chair
man. EIwOOd Sturgis presided over
the business session. Two new
members were received - James
kOcher and Harry Harbage, teach |
ers in the Millsboro and John NJ. /
Clayton High Schools. respectively. (
The club decided to change the
date previously set for Ladies and
Inter-Club Night. 1t will be held on
Wednesday night. March ,, instead
Of February q. Clubs of the 11th
Division Of Kiwanis will attend. s
The public is invited to attend
the World Day of Prayer Service,
Friday, February 20. at 1880 D.
m, in Grace Methodist Church.
Rev. Ragnar Aim, missionary 10
Malasia, will be the guest speak
er.
Mr.. Aim arrived recently in the
United States from Sweden, his
native country. where he spent
part of his years furlough He is
a district superintendent of Meth
Ddist work in Sumatra. His min
stry is largely to the native Ma
ays and the immigrant Chinese.
many of whom have embraced
christianity. Because his native 3
weden was neutral when Suma-
"a fell to the japanese during \
World War II, Mr.. Aim was one :
4 the few men who We're permitted
o continue their work. He and Z
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Mrs. Clarence Esham of Frank.
1ord, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
| MI. and Mrs. J. Harold DObsOn. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Rust, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 7. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Varrato, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edgar
TimmOns, DR.. and Mrs. w. B. At
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., Mrs. John
/ a. Cordrey, and Mrs. K. f. Carev.
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Elwood Godfrey
and Mrs. !. 4. Burton motored 10
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kemp III Newport On Wednesday.
where they met Nh. and Mrs
Charles R. Godfrey, enroute home
after spending several days in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. E. E. Carey. Sr., entertain
ed at lunch on Thursday. Mrs.
John A. COrdrey, Mrs. Matte
ShOckley, and Mrs. G. Dale Lingo.
Sr.
Mrs. John W. Hall is confined to
her home because of illness.
U. S. Senator and Mrs. John 7.
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. CIar-
ence Esham OF Frankford were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner.
Mrs. Lettie Ellingsworth is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Birch in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe and
daughter Tamara, are spending
few weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley White en-
tertained the formers brother.
Jesse White. and daughter, Miss
Beatrice White, OF PHILADELPHIA.
over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Hart of MiddletOwn
arrived Thursday to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell. I
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Rogers of
Rehoboth spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert +. Coffin. Sunday
afternoon they visited Mrs. Cofin's
niece, Mrs. Edith Birch at Selby-
vile, whose husband is very i'll.
About twenty MillsbOrOans at
tended the luncheon and card par
ty at ST. Pauls Parish House in
Georgetown last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
children, Shirley and Jimmy.

children, Shirley and Jimmy.
Robert EllWanger and his nal
Irving Collins of Bishopville, Nd.
accompanied by two other young
men friends from Milford return
ed on Monday from a motor trim
to Niagara Falls and Canada. The
lads feel that they spent a happv
and profitable week.
Arthur A. Banks is on a business
trip to Maine this week.
When right you can afford to
keep your temper. When wrong
you can't afford to lose it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Larrest Gun

Little David" perhaps the larg-
est gun ever built. was q 38-ineh
siege mortar designed by the US.
Army to help break through Ger.
many Siegfried Line in World War
II. Never used in battle, the one
model tested at Aberdeen Proving
Ground could hurl shell weighing
nearly two tons to a target more
than five miles away, firing the
projectile through an extremely
high trajectory.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

A pint Of ordinary water weighs
about a pound.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Hollywood Diary
Les Legs Morchond Gets
Big Moulin Rouqe' Role
. By SheiIoh Grohom

initiating the imitators who have
been initiating him.
x X 4
Pier Angelli will be 20 next week.
Friday, and her mama has almost
promised she can date young
gentlemen without her chaperon-
age. Ally Kahn and Cesare Siepe
have the same taste in gals-Irene
Pappas, Greek actress, Aly's most
recent. stopped off in Cannes to
visit Cesare. who's a special cup
OF tea to Yvonne de Carlo, and
she also a recent dinner partner
for Ally.
Spencer Tracy brings down the
house in the Pat and Mike" movie
when he says about Katie Hep
burn-"not much meat on her,
but what there is is cherce."
The Maharanee Of Cooch Behar.
after being indisposed and out, is
now back in Small Town Cir. /"
with Joe Pasternak's other girl.
Jane Iddell. Diana Lynn,s
John Lindsay took of for q week
in Frisco, but Diana says things
are fine with them.
Jerry Lewis felt like looking
down on Hal Wallis in the Para
mount Cafe. So he put his chair
on a table and satisfied his libido
The chaise whereon Clark
Gable used to lounge brought
$4,000 to Lady Sylvia at the auction
of her effects.
\ y 4
James Gleason had the role of
the general written in for him in
What Price Glory?"
Alan Hale is inheriting all his
late fathers roles at Warmers
Plus his fathers wardrobe for
Man With a Gun" The only diff
ference Is that Alan weighs 10
pounds more than his dad.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Stage, both of which are accus-
toned to presenting their latest
productions on Tuesday nights.
Arena will push it's opening of
John Patrick's "The Hasty Heart"
back to tomorrow night, clearing
the way for Joan Blondell's
Olney bow in Come Back. Little
Sheba." tonight. Arena tonight
will present special preview per-
formance for members of the
British Commonwealth living in
Washington.
BULLETIN BOARD: Due for
completion this week is the Lin
coin Theater's installation of its
big screen television unit. It
will be used for the first time next
Monday night for the telecast of
the Robinson Maxim light
heavyweight boxing championship
:. The same bout will be telecast
at the Capitol and Keith's. q.
What Is said to be one of Holly
woods latest hits will be offered
in sneak preview at Keith's to-
night :. The time, $40 pm.
Last seasons preferred locations
will be available to subscribers to
the Theater Guild-American
Theater Society play series until
closing time Thursday +. Success
of the Council of the Living
Theater's subscription series will
not be known for several weeks
|. Tentative forecast is that
10000 may be listed as subscribers
before the first play appears in
the autumn. i. Keith's will send
a travelling boxoffice throughout
the area the rest Of this week,
selling seats to the prize fight next
Monday. :. Marcel Pagnol's "The
Prize" based upon a famous de
Maupassant short story. will hold
"a second week at the Little
theater. Biggest night of the
drama summer in New York will
be that Of June Is That's the
opening date of wish You Were
Here" the Leland Hayward
Joshua Logan musical which cost
a production fortune Burgess
Meredith and Betty Field, sue
cessors to Hume Cronyn and Jes-
sica Tandy in 'The F'ourposter."
have been happily received by the