davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
HiehIiehts
Teiexision Today.

6:15, WMAL (D-Sports for
the Family: Coach Bud Will
kinson Of the University Of
Oklah o m q comments on
sports in a new weekly series.
1900, WTOP t9)-Mark Evans
Show: Guest is Tom Connal-
ly, former Senator from
Texas.
1880, WMAL 7)-Soldiers Pa
rade: Pvt. Richard Hayes APP
pears on the CT talent revue.
$500, WTOP t9)-Arthur Cod
frey: The star returns with
Janette Davis. Lu Ann Simms.
the MCGUIRE Sisters, The
Mariners. Frank Parker, Ma
rion Marlowe and Tony
Marvin.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Commission-
ers Report: The District Com
missioners are quizzed by Re
porte rs Colt Hendley of The
Star, Don Olesen Of the Post
and Times Herald, and Ev-
erett Clark of the Daily News.
$3.50, WNBW t4)-My Little
Margie: Gale Storm goes on
the payroll Of an illegal gam
bling establishment.
S:45, WTTG l5)-Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles will
deliver an address on the
Manila Conference.
$500, WTTG t5)-Concert To-
night: The first in a new
series Of musical programs by
the New York Concert Or
chestra and the choir.
800, WNBW (D-Television
Theater: The story of the
latent heroism Of a shy young
boy is dramatized in 1.-THE
Witch Child starring Ethel
Remey and Setvie Harris.
1890, WTOP OLDEST of
Broadway: Helen Hayes and
Frederic March head a cast
of stars in 1.-THE Royal Fam
ily," a story of the New York
stage and show people.
1890, WTTG (5)-Down You
Go: The quiz program re-
turns with DR.. Bergen Evans.
Rodio Today.
500, WCFM-Broadway Musi-
cal: Selections from miss
Liberty"
1870, WGMS-Opera Box: Ex-
cerpts from Massenet's Ma
non" and "Thais."
500, WTOP-FBI In Peace and
War: A racketeer works with
a rugged Geiger counter and
big ideas about uranium pro-
speeding, in Lucky Smith,"
starring Walter Greaza.
1928, WTOP-News You Need
to Know: Douglas Edwards
begins a series Of newscasts
to be heard Wednesday
through Friday.
900, WRC-You Bet Your Life:
The quiz program returns
with Groucho Marx.
$3.50, WWDC-Family Theater:
Lyle Bettger stars in THE
Criminal"
$3.50. WRC-Big Story: Re-
porter AL Kaufman, of the
Detroit (Mich) Times, helps
end a prison riot.
$3.50, WTOP-Amo n Andy
Music Hall: Guest is Frank
Siniatra.
1880, WTOP-Boxing: Rocky
Marciano and Ezzard Charles
in a 15-round heavyweight
championship fight.
10:45, WWDC-Secretary Dulles.
11:45, WMAL-Secretary Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
On the Air

America, recently took a dim
view of network editorializing.
RCA'S National Broadcasting Co.
hasn't engaged in editorializing,
he said. and wasn't likely to do
so. A network should have the
right to speak it's mind, but
whether OF not it should exercise
that right is. questionable.
There is such a thing as carry
ing this philosophy too far. It
may be nice to avoid saying any
thing controversial. Controversy
is a lesser evil, however, than
saying nothing at all.
Well, this Sarnoff policy was
clearly in evidence the other
night when NBC-TV aired it's
highly touted documentary.
Three, Two, One - Zero!" 1t
was a fine hour-long TV discus
sion of the atom bomb. It con-,
sisted of some excellent films
put together by Henry Solomon,
jr., who made Victory at Sea-"
1t had a sensible and pointed
commentary. written by Solomon
and Richard Hansen and deliv-
cred by Alexander Security, and
it was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
an effective musical score by
Robert Russell Bennett.
just what it was driving at,
however, is something yet to be
revealed. AS a history of fission
and fusion from Alamagordo to
the H-bomb, Three. Two, One
Zero!" was thoroughly interest
ing. The story it had to tell was
hardly in the nature of a reve-
lation, though.
The horror of A-momb or H
bomb devastation must have
been recognized by most view
ers before NBC-TV got around
to the matter this week. The
fact that we have no monopoly
in nuclear and thermonuclear
destruction is hardly a secret,
either.
So what Mr.. Solomon and his
cohorts achieved was a well-done
feature story made out of fami-
liar material with no new peg
to hang it on. 1t was a film
essay which set itself no thesis
to prove, a documentary which
worked itself up dramatically
and impressively to nothing very
impressive at all.
Three, Two, One-Zero!" ar
rived at one conclusion: Man
has split the atom and now it
is up to him to use this ap-
palling force for good rather than
evil. This is somewhat like TAX
ing a dramatic stand firmly in
favor of motherhood, the home
and the American way. Almost
all of us have known for some
time that man has split the
atom and if he isn't careful will
split his whole world right down
the middle.
1t is something of a prettifica-
ton, too. to suggest that it is
up to us to see that atomic fission
is used for good rather than evil.
The unpleasant fact of our times
is that it probably is up to some
body in the Kremlin. If NBC
can suggest a way we can be
sure of keeping the Kremlin
from pitching us into holocaust,
it will have the basis for a truly
worthwhile documentary.
Then it can tell us something
we don't already know, which is
what Three, Two, One-zero!"'
did not do.
PUZZLER-The spies with an
ear to the moods of the teen
and sub-teen sets are reporting
rather puzzling reaction. A
new NBC-TV show titled THE
Medic" made it's bow Monday
at 9 to an almost universal greet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
On the Air
That Was dFine Document,
But What Did 1t Prove?
By Harry Macarthur

ing from the younger viewers.
Its too much like 'Dragnet,'"
they say in dismissal of the new
project.
Why, the question naturally
arises, if they are so wild about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Sports Roundup
~ GAYLE TALsoT

NEW YORK R-The lawyer for
our big league ballplayers says II
bis clients can snare two thirds
Of the World Series television and
radio money after q new contract
is negotiated in 1856 that they
might look forward to a monthly
pension of $500 to $500 at the age
of 50.
The players and their lawyer, ].
Norman Lewis, believe that, start
ing in 1857, teleyision rights to the
annual playoff will be worth at
least three million dollars--maybe
five million--as compared to the
measly $975,0OO currently being
received under contract signed
by the games previous commits
sioner, A. B. (Happy) Chandler
AT present this money is being
labeled into a so-called central
fund" From this, Commissioner
Ford Prick administers the player
pension setup, which guarantees
10-year men 500 monthly at 50.
and runs his office, among other
things. Some years he can hardly
save a cent. He has just issued a
seven-year look at the central
nand's books to prove it.
Even though the players, through
their lawyer, now claim that no
one said anything to them about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Comstock sure made a croppes
out Of Charley Conch last night
It's a good bet that the pup thai
beats Comstock is going to get ar
extra ration Of dog biscuit one O,
these nights. And he'll have earn,
led it.
ComStock viii be a dog to watch
on northern tracks this summer.
In tonight's feature, weW pick
Tabcin to win with Lekko and Cav
Skipper also posing threats
Other selections:
FIRST Race: ALI MeIlo, Sir Omar.
and Sleigh Bell. 1850
Second Race: Rollaway Margie.
jury Duty and CreStlirer. (4-2.D
Third Race: C. o. D., Jill's Lady
and Light Whistler. (5-2-7)
Fourth Race: Fiction Lad, Prem
and Ahead. (3-1-S)
Fifth Race: Embers, Chico Spi.
der and Lets CODY. (5-6-7)
Sixth Race: Linda Hill, Wicked
and Mohammedan. $3.50
Seventh Race: Ingrid, Noir and
Bramble. (6-4-3)
Eighth Race: Trade Secret, Pa
CODA and Wiltshire. (1-6-2)
Ninth Race: Tabcin, Lekko and
Gay Skipper. (S-1-S)
Tenth Race: Painter Pete, Reno
Mary and Happy Woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

this arrangement when it was first
put into operation under Chand-
Ter, there was never any indica-
ton that they didn't like it until
just lately. Not, in fact, until hey
began hearing series about TV
money in job lots Of millions.
II has gotten to the athletes that
by 1857 1t win be possible to
finance their pension fund-under
the present payoff-for approx
mately $500, 900 a year, as COM
pared to the 81 ,532, 95s it cost in
1883. This, they explain, is be-
cause sufficient money will be paid
In by then to take care of the many
players who retired shortly after
the fund was inaugurated and who,
though eligible for its benefits,
made but scant payments toward
its upkeep. In other words, the
terrific initial burden which was
borne by the television money will
have been eased.
So now, the players want to
know, what is going to become OF
all that lovely World Series green.
cry. especially after all the big
networks and all the big manu-
facturers of razor blades and beer
get through fighting each other for
the privilege of paying the most
to sponsor the classic nationally?
incidentally, there was 10 coaxial
cable at the time the present con-
tract was signed.
Not only do the players feel that
a 2-1 division of the SpoiIs would
be about right, with their heavier
end going directly into the pension
fund, but they also wish to. share
with Commissioner Frick the task
of deciding between the bidders.
He prefers, on the other hand. to
so it alone.
There remains only the one
small question, namely, the extent
to which the networks and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
S4O7 40 Daily Double Paid Kennel Club Comsto Wins Eighth Victor
T0bcin, Lekko
To Vie In The
Feature Tonight

Riviera and Wanda's
Choice teamed up last night
In the first two races at the
Key West Kennel Club to
produce q pleasing - to
about two people - daily
double payoff Of s4O7.40.
Riviera, owned by Point
Breeze Kennels, was a raw
orite in the first race, but
Overseas Kennels Wanda's
Choice was a 1871 shot when
she left the starting box.
She won by a two length
margin and paid a neat
3S.40 to win, 1880 to
place and 4.80 to show.
Comstock, who is con-
piIing a record that conti
ues to amaz the Cog {
persS, came in a winner 9
gain Last night - for i
eighth of the current sea
son. He has been bested
twice and been out of the
money only once.
In gaining last nights win, Con-
stock tied the track record Of 30
seconds which he set himself Il
Saturday night.
comstock came in four leng
winner over his sister irene Fl
who got of 70 q bad Start.
Smart Des 81 Survived 81 ear
Jam 10 run third.
A heavy choice at tho bettir
windows, ComsIock paid $50 tc
win. 800 to place and 2.4O to show
Irene Hill returned $50 and 800
while Smart Design paid $40.
Range Twilight. also turned In z
good performance In winning the
eighth race to pay $50 and 2.60
TO 9iace and show.
In tonight's feature action, two
dogs, Lekko and Tabcin, viii be
out seeking their second consecu-
tive wins at the track. Lekko has
been upgraded from number two
rating after winning five races in
that class. He is owned by the
Overseas Kennel. Tabcin won his
last two starts easily. Owned by
M. W. Fagg, he's favored to win
tonight.
Other feature entries include
Manuel Fosters Robert T. Y, M.
w. Fagg's Gay Skipper, Jim Pill
grim's Taran, r. X. Hutching's
Cinbon, Tar Heel Kennels Little
Trouper and Waiter Owens Be
Final.
The program viii get underway
at Sis p. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

sponsors are prepared to get in
there and fight. The few discreet
inquiries we have made indicate
they might not be quite as full Of
battle as lawyer Lewis and his
clients believe them to be.
One man who knows the market
well said he thought a three million
dollar per series contract was tout
Iof the question" No single spon-
sor would be willing to approach
that figure, he declared, and he
doubted it would be possible to
Induce several of them to share
the commercials.
In other words, he thinks the
boys are pipe dreaming. The own
|ers, ii might be added, think so
too. But they could be wrong, and
lit viii be a mighty fine pension if
the players ever get it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

The winner Of the ''Name The
Bunny Contest viii be announced
tonight at the track.
It's a real surprise choice and
the prize will be awarded tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Michigan State will have cocap
tains in football for the first time
Since 1912. Halfback Leroy Boil
den and end Don Knauth will leaC
the 1854 squad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

PAGE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, F.brv.y . 70,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Luis Firpo was the first Argen.
tinian ever to fight for the worlds
heavyweight championship.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Robertson Urges
New Trade Policies al
Jefferson Program

Senator Robertson. Democrat.
of Virginia. yesterday called for
more mutually beneficial for
eign trade to replace our recent
give-away program"
He spoke at the Jefferson Me-
mortal during ceremonies cele-
brating the 211th birthday of
Thomas Jefferson.
He said the policy of massive
retaliation" alienates countries
that would be the first targets
of aggression.
Citing the more than $40 bill
lion invested by the United
States to arehabilitate a war
torn world, Senator Robertson
said:
"Our efforts have. been largely
successful from an economic
standpoint. but it has become
self-evident that friendship cam
not be bought. Indeed. much of
our bounty has been accepted
with suspicion and some with
jealous hatred"
He called on his audience to
rededicate themselves and, in
the words of Jefferson, solemnly
swear upon the altar of God,
eternal hostility against every
form of tyranny over the mind
of man."
Earlier, Marine 1t. Col. War
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Colombian 10 Lay Wreath
On Unknown Soldier Tomb

Brig. Gen. Jorge Alfredo Du-
arte Blum, commander Of the
Colombian armed forces. will lay
a wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier during cere-
monies in Arlington Cemetery
beginning at 3 pm. tomorrow.
The Colombian general will
receive a 17-gun salute on his
arrival at the. cemetery. Col.
Donald H. Galloway, command
ing officer of Fort Myer. will
serve as official host at the cere-
mony.
The general was to arrive
here today on a two-week visit to
the United States to study some
of the administrative and train
ing methods used by our armed
forces.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

rem P. Baker presented a wreath
from President Eisenhower. Sec
retary of the Interior Mckay
and the American Ideals Com
mittee of the Board of Trade also
presented wreaths. as did some
40 patriotic societies.
The ceremony was sponsored
by the District Society of the
Sons of the American Revolu-
ton and the National Capital
Parks.
Commissioner Renah F. Ca
mailer introduced Senator Rob-
ertSon.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Chile Air crush Kills 16

SANTIAGO. Chile. April IA
GA Chilean Air Force DC3
crashed yesterday at Batuco. IL
miles north Of Santiago. killing
IL passengers and four crewmen.
The plane was enroute to Iqui-
que, in northern Chile. Most Of
the passengers were relatives of
Air Force personnel.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Thot wonderful "extro" ioeket!
In lo0% all-wool ploids and
checks. Leother = buttoned
sinele-breosted model with 3
pockets. Solid brown, grey. ron.
Sizes 6 to 10.
All Three Stores
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Mokns news in our Boys Shop! Specially priced
for Foster! Royon sobordine and fancy Royon
Suitinss. All the new spring shodes in single
and double breasted models. Pre-eufFed pants
with pleoted front and Ripper fly. Sizes 6 to l6.
All Three Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
200 Islands in Group

MANILA.-There are nearly
200 islands in the Sulu group
lying to the south of the Philip
pines and together they COM
prise an area of about 1900
square miles, according to recent
surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Deaths Reported
prom D. C. Bur

prom D. C. Bureau OF Vital statisticsl
Carrie Adler. 90. 4s4s Albemarle st. NV
Leonard B. Schloss. 81. 246O 18th st.
John p Miller. -. 1900 F st. NV.
Henry w Smith, ~, 1904 Jenifer st.
Harry shachtman. 73. 1414 Whittier ct.
NV.
Charles saser. So 1873 st. NV.
Maud Valentine, 81, 1907 independence
ave. Sc.
Ewing A. Murray. e5, 1923 14th ct.
Harold Cohen. SIS. 5415 Connecticut ave.
Mary G. waddell 81. Maryland.
Thomas c. Simpson, 81. 1904 End st.
Nav " Mitchell. A.. 1894 Massachu
sets ave. Sc.
Edna G. Thompson A.. Hyattsville. Nd
Mary Ann Sprouce. lS. 1920 10th St
Carl Allen Dean. infant. 1883 Newton
st. nv
John Wanzer. So. WASHINGTON.
Charles B. Jones. "a. WASHINGTON.
John Fl. Johnson, So al6 18th 81. NV
Sophia Teele. 45. go G st. sw
Helen A. Mayo. A. 1929 10th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. ldtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iUait three full days
and receitje the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and h0li-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Marion Mis-, IS. $751; Eye St. Sc.
At HAND, 'o In Both a. 81 IS Pa st. valentine n
'OisPh 1 .nd Fern raS sS4 se rs oS
ST. ne.
Georee Burke. rs, Alexandria, Va.
and Polly Norment, %. Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Aston, Barbour; %. 81 Bryant St: nv.
oayd Mslkf F.,rs6o s4e BIZ Il th n S.
ne.
Vernon Gill, Is. eoae 18th st. NV.
and Theresa Raymond. II. 1913 9th
st. NV.
Charles overton. 81. 1913 v st. NV,
and jamie owens. Is, 21"6 10th st.
NV
Charles Cook. "a, 14ca New Jersey ave.
NV. and Christine Jones. 25. 230
and jean 00 Isponnet IS. H III Decatur
st NV.
Barbara A Harris.f is SOC 9th St. n.e.
Edmund Pezalla, SO. As Michigan ave
n ne. and Catherine Littlefeld 80.
James ness Mo ansonS ave- a4 re- 10 N st. NV
and Re, Rosetta sieglsr IS. l249 South
Warren Thompson. 2S. Mt. Rainier Md.
and Marilyn Harris, 10. 1897 LIST st.
Norbert Holland. %, 33s Kentucky ave.
Sc, and Marie Matthews, 10, III 10th
sohni skelly. 20. 1871 NV Hampshire
Macon Ma: n'S Ga and Lucy Freeman 20
and Doris Estep. 81. 8eis B 81 Sc.
Robert Wiles. % Knox, Ind. and Flossie
Scah. 10, Alexandra, Va
James Postell. %. Boiling Air Force
E SaSe; ana Wiilo Lee Il. 1l9 OAR
and Kay Hi, II. al 18th pl. ne
Felix Boeeucei 20; 1717 Girard st; ne.
s snq Ma MI Theodore "a Silver
Michael Larsen, cs. 1880 Harvard st.
NM IsnS and Shirley Bardin. 49, 25l3
Clarence Frederick, 90. ESQ Warren st
ne and Mary Bean 49, l349
Curtis Watkins. %, and Dorothy styler
81. both of HyattSville Md
Allen Hillman. 20 6203 Piney Branch
I'd. nv and Adrienne Levinson. Is.
Reuben Fedderman. 40. and Beatrice
Houseman. "a both of Baltimore
Joseph Kessler 90. Alexandria Va, and
Cora LETTERS, Is. 1904 14th st. NV. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

lVlake your dry skin much. much
softer and you'll see those dry-skin
wrinkles around your eyes become
much less noticeable. This YOU do
with penetrating Lanolin Plus Liquid,
the woodworking concentrate of
pure lanolin that is giving softer,
younger looking skins to millions of
women every day. LanoIin Plus
Liquid performs its miracle by help D.
ing to replenish your skins con-
stantly diminishing supply of natural
cholesterols, esters and other vital
lubricants. So quickly effective is
Lanolin Plus Liquid, you'll find your
skin softer, and those unwanted, dry
skin wrinkles softened the very next
morning after your first use of it. For
an improved skin tomorrow, start with
Lanolin Plus Liquid tonight. It's
81 (plus taxi at all cosmetic counters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Copyright 1854. The FirestOne Tire & Rubber Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

insecticides by the addition OF chemicals
to spray materials. USDA Agricultural
Research Service reports that use of
methyl ethyl ketone instead of oil as
solvent for DDT extended killing power
for flies from Is days to 60 days. Addi-
tion of chlorinated terphenyls (resin-like
materiaD to aldrin and lindane extend
ed fly-killing power of these insecticides
from less than 10 days to 102 days.
SELLING EGGS by the pound. Agri-
cultural economists at Virginia Poly
technic Institute are boosting practice
of selling eggs by pound to overcome
consumer resistance to small eggs
Eggs are sized and graded in standard
fashion but are priced by the pound
-FERTILIZING SUBSOIL. To study
effect on deep roofing crops a USDA
experiment station is applying fertilizer
to the subsoil Machine used consists
of a deep chisel that can plow the soil
to depth of 20 inches or more. An ap-
plication nozzle fed from a hopper ap-
plies fertilizer behind the chiSel, thus
leaving an enriched soil zone about 8
inches wide and as deep as chisel pen
etrateS
-THERM0STABILIZING EGGS. It's
a new process developed by Colorado
A & M specialists that greatly increases
keeping quality of eggs Eggs are sub
jected to hot bath controlled as to
temperature and time. Light oil or wa
ter may be used. One process consists
of giving eggs an oil bath for 16 min
utes at 134 degrees F. One group of
eggs so treated graded IS per cent
Grade A after 71a months storage
whereas untreated eggs graded only 2la
per cent Grade A.
SELECTING BULLS with a Stetho-
scope. Rate of heart beat as a measure
of gaining ability of a young herd sire
is seen as a possibility since Oregon
State College specialists found that
fastest gaining animals in group of
production-teSted calves had the high
est heart beat. An ordinary stethoscope
was used to listen in on the heart rate.
BREEDING HERD in one day. Uni
versity of California specialists are test
ing use of the hormone progesterone to
control time of cows coming into heat
so that all in herd could be bred at
same time. If method is proved out in
field trials, cattlemen could treat their
cows with progesterone and 18 days
later have them all artificially insemi-
mated. Hope for the practice lies in the
fact that progesterone postpones the
normal heat period.
-VACCINATING CALVES to prevent
hemorrhagic enterotoxemia. Colorado
Experiment Station specialists have
succeeded in isolating the organism
which produces deadly poisons in the
intestines of calves and in producing a
vaccine which is used with a antiserum
to give protection. Only small quanti-
ties have been made available as vet.
Montana Farmer-StOckman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Montana Farmer-StOckman

Montana Farmer-StOckman
Oct. Is, Vol. AZ, No. A
Published twice a month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, So for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian,
one year, So. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under ue$SSssD
act of March 3. 1879.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlin Of Eu-
cid and Belmore aves., are spend
ing the summer in Sweden, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raugh
will go to Lynnbrook, Long Is
land, next week to attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Raugh's nephew, Tom
McWharter.
The John D. Walworths of 1924
Oakhill rd., are home from a sew
eral weeks trip west and north
west.
Off to see the sights of the far
west are Joan and Carol Eaton of
1902 Hale rd. They will make
the trip by plane to San Francisco
and California and by bus for more
sightseeing enroute home.
The E. E. Lehman's of Burling-
ton rd., Forest Hills, are regis
tered at the Digby Pine Hotel in
Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou DiVito are
off for Buffalo, N. Y. for florists
convention and will vacation across
the border before returning home.
The Gurth Baldwins of 1896
Euclid ave. are off for a vacation
in and about Quebec, Canada.
Miss Doris Hayden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hayden of
Sixth ave., has been released from
University Hospital in Columbus
where she was under observation
as a possible polio patient, it was
decided she did not have polio.
She has resumed her studies,
and is expected home on August
29th for a two weeks vacation.