davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

tertainment (WTOP- Tv, 8
p.mo will be another tribute
to Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein, I'd. The occasion
this time is the 18th anniver-
sary of "Oklahoma!" the show
that launched their partner
ship. This Toast of the Town"
cast will be star-studded, too,
with Celeste Holm Of the
original "Oklahoma!" COM
pany rightfully on hand this
time. She couldn't appear on
the last R-H tribute because
of her identity with 1T CANT
Say No." which wasn't allowed
on the air. Whether or not she
will sing it tonight remains to
be seen. In any event, you
probably can talk her into
singing it sometime during her
two weeks at the Statler En-
bassy Room, starting May %.
Under the Big Top
Tuesday night will see NBC-
TV running considerably more
Of a gamut than that old one
from A to B. It will put one
of mans oldest entertainments
almost back-to-back with his
modern, Goth century method
Of blowing himself right of
this planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
On the Air
On the Air
In Proise Of Players
Some of the Weeks TV Drumu Hours
Displayed Some SkiIIfuI Acting
By Harry Macarthur

The hour-long television
dramas continue what has
been a first-rate season. There
were at least four occasions
last week when the hour spent
with them was well spent. In
some cases the playing was
superior to the play, but that
can be satisfactory. too.
It was Sir Cedric Hardwicke
who rose above q minor COM
edy called 1.-THE $1,000 Win
dow" on "Elgin Hour" (WMAL-
TV-Tuesday, $3.50 PM. He
was cast as stiff and pompous
employe of a bank which
owned a race track and which
put him behind the tracks
new 81, 900 window to lend the
enterprise some dignity.
Invited to a party by one of
his customers, he fell under
the influence Of free-howing
champagne. wandered into the
back room and dropped $12,-
900 at the roulette table I'M
aware of what he was doing.
Gamblers. he discovered, don't
like welchers. There Is not
much to be said Of the rest of
this play plotwise, but Sir Ced-
RIGS combination Of pompous-
buster and confusion in this
strange new world Of the pro-
fessional gamblers made the
show a delight.
Nino's Not Plain
An evening earlier several
examples of skilled acting
were in evidence. The best
probably was Nina Foch's in
Miss Turner's Decision" on
Studio One (WTOP-TV-Mon-
day, 10 p.m). It was, it is
true, a little difficult to mag
Inc MISS Foch as a not
overly attractive, thirtyish
spinster whose father had to
bring home a dinner guest in
the hope of marrying her off.
She lights up too much for any
man to believe that.
She and Edward Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
HighIights

800, WTOP (9)-Adventure:
The essence Of life.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Now and
Then: The art of William
Hogarth.
1880. WRC (4)-Watch Mr..
Wizard: Optical illusions.
1880, WTTG (5)-New York
Times Youth Forum: Can
There Be Peace Without the
u. Mp"
1880, WMAL (D-Big Pic
ture: The defense of Japan.
2:00, WMAL (7) Celebrity
Parade: Representative
Boiling. on "Ike Can Be
Licked in So" -.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Face the
Nation: Senator Knowland.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Harry P. Cain,
member Of the Subversive
Activities Control Board.
$500, WRC (4)-Background:
Effect of a possible uranium
strike in Elizabethtown, Ill.
$3.50, WRC ~ - American
Forum: Senators Sparkman
and Mundt, on 1.-THE Effect
of the Yalta PAPERS,"
4:30, WMAL "a -- College
Press Conference: Senator
Mansfield.
1880, WRC (4)-Zoo Parade:
Visit to the San Francisco
Zoo.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Search:
The University of Louisville
brings cultural programs to
that city.
500, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum: Tariff
negotiations being conducted
by this Nation at Geneva.
$500, WMAL fD-Super Cir
Gus: A tight-wire walker.
$500, WRC (4)-Hall of
Fame: Lord Byron, the poet,
fights for the freedom Of a
country. in "The Finest
Gift" starring Tod An
drews.
$500, WTOP t9)-Omnibus:
A survey Of the Confederate
States as they existed be-
fore the Civil War; a minor
league player for the New
York Giants discusses the
prospects of his baseball flu
ture, and a talk with an
Australian mail carrier.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Facts Fo-
rum: The Presidents high
way plan.
$500, WRC (4)--Meet the
Press: Senator Bridges.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-You Are
There; Michael Higgins has
the title role in THE Tri-
umph of Alexander the
Great, 1924 BE-"
1900, WMAL t7)-You Asked
for It: Methods for rescuing
injured electric linemen.
1880, WRC (4)-Max Lieb-
man Presents: Entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

announcer in Atlanta, while he
was a student at q military
school there.
II used to rush to work right
from classes. still in my uni
form, and I'd be making sta
ton breaks and doing COM
mercials with the old saber-
chain clanking right into the
mike. I made seven bucks a
week."
Staggering Surprise
He said when he came to
New York to take an addition
as a staff announcer at CHS,
he added two years to his age.
assumed what he imagined was
a sophisticated, man about :
town air. and was absolutely
speeches. when the executive
told him he was hired.
II was exactly Is years old.
I was earning $50 a week and
was the richest man in town.
he said.
He worked for the next six
years as a regular staff an
nouncer and then he had a
chance to replace Jimmy Wal
lington as the announcer on
the Eddie Cantor show. Grad
ually, he became the general
emcee of the show, doing some
singing and acting as straight
man for Cantor.
He later worked in radio with
Benny Goodman, Xavier Cugat
and was with Cugat when he
went into the Army in 1912.
He went first to the Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Ca,
and it was there, after his
graduation as a second lieuten-
ant. that he and his wife
were married.
Soon after, he was assigned
to Gen. Stillwell's staff in the
China-Burma-India theater of
operations and he went over
seas for three years.
After Army Service
When Parks returned to the
United States in 1945 and
started to look around New
York City for a job, he audi
toned for the Break the
Bank" show, just about to go
on radio and television as a
simulcast. He got the show and
has been doing it, oh. so stead
lily, ever since.
In a medium where shows
often disappear from the air
after one or two seasons, the
nine-year tenure of Break
the Bank" is somewhat phe-
nomenal.
= Parks is also the emcee of
Stop the Music" on Abe
TV on Tuesday nights, which
means that he usually comes
into the city about two or
three days a week.
After the Parks twins were
born they bought an attrac-
tive white Cupboard house in
Greenwich, Conn, and they
have embraced the country
life with an all-encompassing
vigor.
Released BY The Beal Syndicate. rne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Item: An hour-long tele-
cast of the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey Circus, direct
from the dress rehearsal in
Madison Square Garden, will
be aired at 8 pm. Tuesday
(WRC-TV).
Item: The 14th report on
medical progress in the March
of Medicine" series is sched-
uled for $50 pm. Tuesday
(also WRC-TV) in the "Circle
T'heater" time slot. This one,
"Ten Years After Hiroshima"
is an on-the-spot film account
of the radioactivity research
being done in Hiroshima by
the United States Atomic
Bomb Casualty Commission.
Mike Comes Back
Follow That Man." cops
and-robbers telefllm series, is
slated to start Wednesday at
10 pm. on WMAL-TV. It
turns out to be a rerun of
above-average half hour who
dunits in which Ralph Bellamy
played Mike Barnett, private
eye. That new series pro-
duced by WTOP-TV and the
D. C. Department of Public
Health, which started last
week with q survey of the
ground to be covered, will get
down to rehabilitation cases
tonight at 1880. Death
Of a Stranger" the only play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
He Fovors the Easy Way
Bert Parks Just Does His Two Shows,
Does No Rushing After Ulcers
By Margaret McMonus
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Bert Parks has won the
battle of the ulcer belt.
The quiz master of ABC-
TVS Sunday night Break
the Bank" show, oldest quiz
show on the air, Parks has
evolved a formula Of living
and working according to his
own tastes, which is hard to
beat in any business.
Starting out as a CHS radio
staff announcer, % years ago,
he learned early to have a
horror of quick and feeting
fame, inevitably accompanied
by quick and fleeting fortune.
He saw radio stars fash into
q brief moment of glory, then
fade, much as a spent sky
rocket disappears into a sum-
mer's night, trailing a few.
sad sparks in its wake.
Weighs Results
A perceptive young man. he
also became early aware of the
rather desperate tensions
which developed when the
boys at the topmost rungs of
the ladder fought and clawed
to stay way up there.
II decided this was really
no way to live" he said. II
confess 1t is a great tempta-
ton for any one with ambi-
ton to want to be the big
gest, the most successful name
in his field.
II can do a little bit of
everything. I can sing a little.
I can dance and tell a reason
ably funny joke, if I put my
mind to it, and there are mo-
ments when I look with some
usefulness at the great tele-
vision entertainers, say the
people with the top 10 ratings.
But whenever I get over
wistful, I always stop to
wonder how long they're go
ing to stay there and to count
what this costs them in energy
and nerves.
please don't let me give the
impression that I'm Indifferent
to my career. I have my share
of ambition and I want to do
the best job I can all the time,
but there are other things as
important to me as my work"
Married II Years
Parks has been married for
IL years to the former Annette
Lehman of New Haven, Conn.
They have three children.
Joel and Jeffrey, 8-year-old
twin boys. and Annette, called
Petty, aged 6.
Mrs. parks was a dental
hygienist. working in New
York, and Bert was 28-year-
old radio announcer, who had
begun to think of himself as
q confirmed bachelor when a
friend introduced them on a
blind date.
"I'll always remember what
this friend said when he set
up this date for me. He said,
Bert, I know a beautiful girl
you must meet. I think she's
just what you're looking for.'
"This was the rightest thing
my friend ever said. She was
a beautiful girl and just what
I was looking for. She still is"
Atlanta-born Bert Parks,
whose father and mother still
live in his home town, started
to work parttime as a radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

as the prospective husband,
played their off-beat romance
with great sensitivity, however.
under Paul Nickell's direction.
They caught character and
mood with real finesse. In the
give-and-take of their scenes
together they proved perfectly
in tune. Glenda Farrell and,
Of all people. Cliff Hall, Baron
Munchausen's old radio chum,
added some deft touches, too,
as Miss Foch's parents.
Credible Cod
Earlier that same night
Robert Montgomery (WRC-
TV-Monday, $50 PM un-
dertook an original teleplay
titled latter a column in Va
riety which keeps track of trav-
cling showfolk) IN. Y. to L.
A." The portrait Of q Pal
joey type conniving to get a
movie contract, this, too, was
played skillfully by Pamela
Rivers, Loretta Daye, Charles
Drake and Ed Binns. Mr..
Drake. especially, made the
central figure thoroughly dis
reputable, but completely cred
tble in a f1rmly-packed and
fully-rounded characterization.
Shadow Of the Champ"
proved not the best thing ever
done on "Television Playhouse"
(WRC-TV-Sunday, 9 p.m.),
but it was not the worst one
either. One Of those character
studies which fit comfortably
into a television hour, it told
OF a young dangerous dis
covery that he doesn't have to
depend on his prizefighter
crony. Lee Grant, Eli Wallach
and Jack Warden churned up
some considerable drama be-
fore it was over. Miss Grants
presence, of course, was a vir-
tual guarantee. You hardly
ever could get them much
better than that.
Thanks to the actors, it
wasn't bad week at all on tel
eviSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Fonda Is Fine
In Circus Yarn

Emmett Kelly, the most
famed Of all the circus
clowns. couldn't get his heart
into his work on the high
trapeze. He wanted to make
people laugh. How he came
down out of the air and got
his start as a funmaker is the
story to be told tonight in
Clown" on &c. E. Theater"
(WTOP-TV, 8 o'clock. An
extract from Mr.. Kelly's
book of the same name, it is
an affecting half-hour Tv
drama. It's a slick produc-
ton, showing signs of both
cost and care. Henry Fonda
gives 1t one of his accus-
toned excellent perform
ances and Dorothy Malone
ably abets him as Mrs. |
Kelly. H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

pion" on the ground that he
already had done that. So 1t
will be Rory Calhoun on
CBS-TV's Climax" next
Thursday night. It also will
be Geraldine Brooks. .. (.
Marie Wilson, "My Friend
Irma," a thing of her past,
will star In a new TV comedy
series, Miss Pepperdine," come
autumn. 1t will be filmed in
Hollywood for CBS-TV, with
the pilot film set to be made
next month. WMAL-TV's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

written by the British poet,
Rupert Brooke, will be done
this week on "Star Tonight"
(WMAL TV Thursday,
8 PM. The poets title for
his one-act play was "Lithu-
ania," and a lot Of critics
think that the stage as well
as poetry lost when Brooke
was lost in the Dardanelles
campaign in 1915. Kirk
Douglas recently turned down
an offer to repeat his film role
in a TV version of Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Aletha Agee, 1920 pm.
weather girl, is previewing
styles to be shown at the
Cherry Blossom fashion show
luncheon at the Statler
Wednesday. Horace Heidt's
talent scout, Russ Mayer. will
be at the Empire Room of the
Ambassador Hotel tomorrow
night from 7 o'clock on, scout
ing talent. The Heidi Show
Wagon" will be telecast from
Uline Arena next Saturday
(WRC-TV, 1880 p.m0. H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

ment 49," the opening Of
the networks color studios
in Burbank. Calf. with
Dinah Shore. Bob Hope.
H elen Hayes, Leontyne
Price, Judy Holiday, Ralph
Edwards. Jackie Cooper,
Adolph Zukor, Sue Carson
and Earl Barton.
1880, WTOP t9)-Private
Secretary: Ann Sothern
gets her boss a new account
with the help of an electric
typewriter.
1880, WMAL (7-Playhouse:
Peter Votrian stars in THE
Loner," the drama of a neg
lected boy.
$500, WTOP (9)-Toast of
the Town, Salute to the
18th anniversary of the
musical, "Oklahoma!" with
Senator Kerr. the University
of Oklahoma Glee Club,
Celeste Holm, Richard Col
lett. John Raitt. Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Henderson and Barbara
Cook.
$3.50, WMAL (7-President
Eisenhower: Highlights Of
his press conference.
$500, WRC (N-Television
Playhouse: An ex-soldier's
protest against the unjust
killing of Indians is drama
tized in THE Chivington
Raid" a Western. starring
Albert Decker and Gene
Lyons.
900, WTOP (9)-Electric
Theater: Henry Fonda stars
as Emmett Kelly, in THE
Clown" with Dorothy Ma
lone.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Stage Sew
en-: 1.-THE Long Count" q
story of boxing and shady
promoters, stars Frank
Lovejoy. ..
.0:00, WMAL (7)-Break the
Bank: The sum Is $4,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
CONTINUED from Page 81

one not for them is against them.
A third faction is the poor
white" These are a Spanish, Ital-
ian and Jewish urban proletariat
living on the very edge of SUBJ
sistence and taking their only
consolation in the fact that they
are not natives"
These elements are among the
most enthusiastic supporters Of
the French for fear less they
should fall under a native admin
istration. They have thus become
identified with French rule but
must now begin TO adapt them
selves to changing conditions.
The situation is best exempli-
fled in Tunisia which has recently
been granted home rule and a
local administration and govern
ment. The minister for recon-
struction is prominent member
of the Tunisian bar who, although
a Jew, has always warmly sup
ported Tunisian independence
within the framework of the
French Commonwealth of Ma
tons.
But unlike Tunisia. the 1stiklal
movement in Morocco has very
close links with the Arab League
and it is being supplied by Cairo
with both agitators. munitions
and money.
Radio Cairo's vituperative
abuse on the French administra-
ton has done a lot to render the
Arab masses conscious of their
desire for national and economic
independence. The close ties with
the Arab League bring about a
strong anti-Israel sentiment
which is always being followed
with animosity against the Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Fort I.auderdale, Florida
MOROCCAN JEWRY'S DILEMMA

who are blamed for the Arab
plight.
The Moroccan Jews are thus
faced with only two possibilities:
To emigrate or to join body and
soul the Arab national movement.
Both these two possibilities are
practically unfeasable because the
Israel Government under its new
economic policy is not prepared to
organize. immigration. for. more
than $4,000 North African Jews
per year. on the one hand. and
even if the Jews desired to enter
the Arab movement there are
strong grounds to believe that the
Jews would be refused entry. on
the other.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
RABBI LAUNCHES NEW
CAREER AS INSURANCE
AGENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (JTA) =
After serving as a rabbi for 70
wears, Maurice Goldblatt an
nounced here that he is about to
launch a new career-as special
agent for the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company
Rabbi Goldblatt retired last week
as rabbi of the Indianapolis He
brew Congregation, a position he
had held for II years, and during
which time his congregation had
doubled in size. His contract still
had three years to run.
81 came to the conclusion that
l had rendered community service
and wanted to turn to another
field in which I could render a
different type of service" Gold
blatt said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

RABBI JOEL y. LEI 6N
The appointment of Rabbi Joel
S. Geffen as director of the newly
reorganized Metropolitan council
of The United Synagogue of
America was announced by Victor
J. Herwitz, Council President.
Rabbi Geffen, who has been ma
tional director of the Department
of Field Activities and Commu-
nifty Education at The Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
since 1914, in his new post sue
ceeds Rabbi Harry w. Katchen,
who will continue his association
with the council, and will also act
as national consultant to The
United Synagogue on new affilia-
tons.
Purpose of the new reorganiza-
ton, according to Mr.. Herwltz, is
to extend the services OF Inc
United Synagogue to all Con-
sentative congregations in the
New York area. From a group of
% congregations affiliated with
the Metropolitan Council in 1945,
membership has grown to more
than 100 congregations today.
Ordained at The Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America in
1926, Rabbi Geffen has held pull
pits in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
and Troy, New York. He is spirit
ual advisor to The National Fed
Grafton of Jewish Mems Clubs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Danny Kaye overheard an ac-
tress who was just married being
congratulated by her friends:
you're going to be very happy"
they gushed. "Of course" was the
retort, Henry simply adores me
and so do ]"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

From the day on which she
weighs a hundred and forty,
Sophie Tucker explains, "the
chief excitement of woman's life
consists in spotting women who
are fatter than she is"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

From West curb on East Park
Street 1856 x 4 to be extend
ed l. on each. side to a total
width of g. to the East curb
Of Main Street (Remove 100
of broken tagging on West
end and replace with asphalt
in accordance with last para
graph.
From South side of water
fountain 244' x g. wide to
curb at South end of Park.
An alternate proposal on this
phase of the work only will
also be received, from the South
side of the water fountain 244'
x g. wide to curb at South
end of Park.
3 From curb at Southeast cor
ner Of Park 1856 4 extend
ed to g. on South edge of wall
to curb at Southwest corner
of Park. At East and West
termination of sidewalk flare
walk to a g. radius on each
edge.
Where excavations are nee
essary or tagging removed
such excavation shall be g. be-
low finish grade. Fill shall be
granulated Stag or limestone
surface course to be 3" TBS
Hot Mix Asphalt. To be rolled
with not less than a five ton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY
Lee Parpart Plaintiff

VS..
Leo Cavey defendant
In pursuance of an ALA S
Execution issued from h e
Clerks office Of the Court of
Common Pleas of Geauga coun-
ty ohio on tn e l 5th day
of July 1855, and to me direct
ed in the case above named.
will expose to Sale at Public
Auction, on the premises of The
County Jail in the Village of
Chardon in Geauga County
Ohio, on Monday the 22nd day
of August 1855, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day,
the following Goods and Chat
tells. to-Wit:
1948 Mercury, 4 door sedan,
Motor number 899A2159510,
Model number 99A12, 8 cylin-
der.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash, subject to mortgage,
also vehicle to remain i'm,
pounded by State of Ohio
as evidence in Case Number
1898, State of Ohio VS. Lee
Cavey, in Common Pleas Court
of Geauga County
.. Taken as the property of Lee
Cavey to satisfy an execution
in favor of Lee L. Parpart
E. John Phelps
Sheriff of Geauga County
Ohio 1c3:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

Penepope Toop played by jean
ne Gothard; Cpl. Give Winton
by Dave Sanborn; Miss Skill
len, May Workman; Rev. Lilo
mel Toop, Dick Stewart; Ida,
Joan Steffancin; The Bishop of
Lax, Wayne Trask; Rev. Ar
thur Humphrey, Fred More
head; The Intruder, Ronald
Walsh; and Sgt. Towers, Mert-
on Beckwith.
"See How They Run" takes
place in an English vicarage
where the loops have unexpect-
ed visitors, including a Russean
who has escaped from t h e
guardhouse of a nearby army
base. To add to the confusion
are a stuffy spinster, a love-
struck Cockney maid, and a
hilarious case of mistaken iden-
tity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

lily picnic at Painesville Park
Tuesday was in honor OF Mr..
Merritt Wedges birthday.
Sunday was the Wedge fam
lily picnic at Painesville Park
in honor of Herbert Wedges
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Piras
are the proud parents Of a
4 ID. 8 OF. girl Kathleen Jean
born August l at Lake County
hospital in Painesville.
Monday August l Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Loveland from De-
troit, Mich. were visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Love-
land of Mayfield Heights, were
Saturday evening visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kemfp,
Virginia Garn, Mrs. Amelia
GikuriSh, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Batovec and Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ritt Wedge and Keith were sup
per quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bearl Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Scott and daughter Karen OF
Memphis, Tenn. were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Landon.
Mr.. Bob Murry is back al
work now not completely well
but able to help customers a,
gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frayn of Per,
ry spent Saturday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro,
bert Chamberlain.
! Margaret Grantham spent
Monday in Cleveland with hel
Big Sister to attend a lunch
con and Style show for Jun
iorS at HalleS.
Richard Grantham will leave
Thursday for his new post ir
San Diego, California.
CHURCH NEWS
The Junior and Cherub choil
of the Hambden Congregations
church will practice Thursday
evening at 6:45 all of the child
rem that are interested are in
vited.
The Congregational Ladies
Aid had a luncheon picnic
meeting Wednesday in Hamb
den State park.