davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Rites Held Recently
Mrs. Matte =. Brown

Funeral services for MIS-. Mat
tie Price Brown Of FarmNle, were
held Tuesday March from the
chapel of c 4 Jones, j., Fun
eral Home here
She had been a life o&e mem
Der Of First Baptist Church,
Farmvile, and secretary for the
Southern Aid Idfe Insurance
Company for IS years.
Surviving are her huSaad, Per
cy Brown a daughter. MIS- Bar
ara Oliver Of Farmyille Ter faith
er, George Price, and three grand
daughters She died FebTuary %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

TEs carloads OF vocational agri-
culture boys rotored to the fat III
OF Mrs. Nellie West on Wedne$-
day. February Is where they con
Quoted pruning demonstration
Taking part in this demonst,a =
ton were Sam H Miller. George
Branch, Vannie Bradley. Jarte
Randolph Levi Reed ROs e.
Scott. Joe Trent. and James Gil
liam.
The following week or Mondhy
February q at 9 m ths nHltll
grade agriculture boys went tt
the home Of James G JOHNSON
and pruned MS young apple snt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

Something? the girl was look
ing ~ Jim freshly.
Yeah like to see Miss Co
burn" He showed his press card.
One moment please" Tho girl
vent into an inner Office marked
Private. /"
Returning quickly, the girl said.
Miss Coburn IS tied up at
present
Goodnight, Jim thought. they've
got the dear old lady tied up!
Gessapo tacticsl
His face got grim. II never en-
tsred his mind that Miss Coburn
might be guilty. There must be
some mistake
He could just see the headlines
fthis was bis first real ass gnmenD
ExSCHOOLMARM SQUARED or
PHONY CHARGES BY CRATIC
REPORTER,
Lissen grille :" he rasped
He tried 10 look tough and must
have succeeded
The girl Ned She was back In an
instant with an uncertain smile.
You may go right in sir. "
Jim swallowed gulp and
started for the door. Ills fears
we're realized when he saw Miss
Coburn surrounded by four large
men, one OF whom nodded 10 Jim
This man Jim recognized as the
head Of the department. His name
was Sam Fillmore and he and jim
had both been in school together.
As a matteroffaet. they had both
been in Miss Coburn's 9th grade
at the same time,
Sam looked at Jim and didnt
seem too pleased at the intrusion
Neither did the other n3n grouped
around the old teacher.
The old lady was hooking prim
and her hony hands we're clasped
tightly in her lap in the old famil.
lar pose She was very intent upon
her business studying figures
on the desk before her.
jim went over TO Sam and Wits
pered his business Sam looked as
him With tired eyes
CT ah F. hope you
don't make story outa this. Jun.
80 re In bit Of a jam at present. :"
Sam smiled weakly
Jim looked stern.
It's this way. pal" Sam went
On. Seems Miss Cohurn has dis
covered he dropped his voice
gasltily as Miss Coburn looked his
Way. kternlyl a .., er :. an
slight error :" his voice
traded of
Sam continued Seems she fig
ares the department owes her "a. 70
fof last year simple mistake
on our par, addition"
Jim was beginning TO feel sorry
for Sam.
But here's the payoff'" Sam
sas really disturbed, she IN.
siS1S We check our records for
OTHER MISTAKES DURING
PAST YEARS."
Sam mopped his brow.
Jun laugh startled Miss Co
burn The school marin looked at
harm for one long moment. Seri.
cutly Then she smiled with that
shlH Tipped smile Of hers.
II VAS so obvious that nobody.
but nobody could work with fx-
arss IKE Miss Lucy Cohurn. re-
Tired TEACHER ri the fifth grade.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

OF Norfolk. visited Mr. Mason i
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A B Ma
son. the past week end
Mrs. A. E. Hillsman and J p
Noble we're in Richmond on bust
ness Friday OF last week
Mn. and Mrs. J F PITT. OF
Wylliesbura. were visitors IN the
home Of Mr.. and MRS. j p Ma
son. last week END
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Saylor's Greek

The Woman Society Of Chris
tan Service Of Bethel Methodist
Church. Burkeville Charge. is
having luncheon for the ladies
Of the church OIL We<-ex2l4y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

Nothing
Certain
By Maurice Vincent

TIH WAINWRIGHT had no idea
- Earlier IN the morning, a. ne
combed his unruiy, dark hair and
tired - scowi dIsgletetiiy at his
regular features in the shaving
mirror that his most important as.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
CONTINUED from Page II

toria. department chaplain who
urged continued support OF the
Leg onS Back to God. move
mfnt, which stresses daily pray
or regular church attendance and
spiritual traiiang Of our youth
youth
Ivey Holland. district comman-
Diet. dealt with The Ma ional Sc
curity program Of the Legion
Fitty-two members and guests at
tended the celebration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
| -Miaats
| y Fistisa

United States Government
H. had even been happy On his
way 10 work shoulders back and
blue eyes giirtinR merrly at an
unconcerned world
When Jun received the assign
mspt on . piece Of copy paper
from the city desk he glanced at
il briefly. crsmmed it into his
coat pocket and left the Office
The note read. Check Lucy
Coburp retired school teacher
income tax maybe flea
ture here
That WAS all
4 terrible mistake" Jim NUT
tered That Lucy Coburn, his old
ffth grade teacher. should be
picked up for income tax evasion
Wss unthinkabiel
Upon entering the Post Office,
jim fell that vague uncaalnegs that
could be traced back to his school
days and his awe Of Miss Coburn.
He could still remember those ter
rible arithmetic drillsl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

sTgBfnent Tor the
Crate Herald
would concern his
old tifth grade
tea cher and the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Milk Producers
VIII Meet March 8

Dairy farmers in this area, who
are members of Miami Milk Pro-
ducers Association, are being noti-
fled this week of detailed plans
for the annual membership meet
ing of the Association to be held
in Dayton, Ohio, at the Biltmore
Hotel on Tuesday, March 8, 1855.
Mr.. Leslie c. Mapp, general
manager of the Association has an
nounced that the guest speaker at
this annual conclave will be DR..
Herrell DeGraff, Professor of
Food Economics at Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, New York.
DR.. DeGraff is recognized nat
ionally as an authority on food
and nutrition, and is rated as
Americas top salesman for milk"
as a result of his appearances on
TV, radio and the lecture platform
acclaiming milk as one of natures
most important foods for indivi-
duals of all ages.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Stock Cars Set
1875 MPH Speed

Daytona Beach - Chrysler 300
cars swept the National Speed
Trial Championship here during
NASCAR Speed week, (February
20 27). They smashed all prior
records with a championship speed
of 1850 miles per hour, took
both first and second places in
the competition and then won the
Women's National Championship
for a young housewife from De-
troit.
The coveted McCahill Perpetual
Trophy and the title of National
Speed Trial Champion went Tues
day to Warren Koeching, a plucky
airline pilot from Miami, who
drove a Chrysler 300 over the one
mile packed-sand course at a
speed of 124.395 miles per hour
then burned up the sand a second
time at a bliStering 130.766 miles
per hour for the new national av-
erage speed record of 127.58O. He
topped the mark of 1954's champ
ion, Brewster Shaw, who last year
piloted a Chrysler New Yorker to
victory on these sands at an ever
age speed of 117.065 miles per
hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01

southwest line of John p. Searle
about 123 feet to the southwest cor
ner of said Searle in the line of the
lot or parcel of land conveyed by
William Farrar to James Dwyer:
thence in south-e easterly direction
with the northwest line of said lot
or parcel of land 156-SL12 feet TO the
said East line of Oak Street; thence
in a northeasterly direction with
said line of Oak Street 123 feet to
44/100 of an acre; save and except
ing therefrom tract of about
1900 of an acre conveyed to John
p. Searle and wife to Hartford T..
and recorded in Deed Book 49 Pages
362-363. leaving about 27/100 of an
acre, and being the same premises
conveyed by Elizabeth r. Searle ct
al to John O'Connell by deed record
ed in Deed Book 78 Page 628.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a
stake East corner of the lot of John
+. Orth and in the S. w. line of
Main Street in London, Ohio; thence
with the line of said John +. Orth 5.
Al deg. w. 1872 feet to the corner of
said Orth; thence s. 56-1s deg, +.
r. 1872 feet to stake in the s. w.
line of Main Street; thence with the
s. w. line of Main Street n. Sc y
deg. w. 62 feet to the beginning
containing S1S4 square feet
FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a
stake East corner Of the lot of Ger
aid Fitzgibbons and in the S. w.
line of Main Street in London. Ohio;
thence S. Al deg. w. with said Ger
aid Fitzgibbon's lot 1872 feet to a
bons; thence S. 56-1a deg. T.. 81 feet
to a stake in the line of Owen
Thomas lot; thence N. Al deg. e. 132
feet to a stake in the S. w. line of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
jets Keep PiIing
Power Players

Veteran Catcher Al Lakeman
and Infielder Frank Verdi were
among the five additional Jets to
come to terms with General Man
ager Harold M. Cooper bringing
the total signed to 18.
The other three happy Jets are
Pitchers Walter Kellner, Bill Ri
ale, and Jerome Labanz.
Lakeman was recently purchaS-
ed from the Buffalo Bisons of the
International League and is ex-
pected to give Skipper Nick Cul-
lop the knowledge of international
League hitterS so necessary for
a winning ball club.
Verdi was purchased from the
New York Yankees and is expect
ed to be the infield mainStay at
second base.
Kellner had a 6-12 record with
Ottawa in 1854 and is being rel
led upon to become one of Cul-
lop's regular starting pitchers. Ri
ale had a 11-13 record last season
at Lancaster while Labanz won
4 and lost Ia at Lancaster and
Ottowa.
With 33 players on the present
Jets roster, Is remain unsigned
Cooper anticipates very little trou-
BILE in lining up the remaining Is
and is of the opinion that the Jets
late organizational start is the
main reason for the large number
of remaining unsigned players.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
SPORTS
Gage Season On
Way Out For 1855

AS Newark took London, the
Exempted Village Tournament
moved on, with Columbus st.
Mary's over Marion st. Mary's,
So to 49, Mt. Gilead over Holy
Family SO to 35. The winners
move into the Class "B" District
Tournament which begins Monday.
The district tournament will take
place in two sections, one at Capt.
tai University's Alumni Gym, and
the other at Otterbein. Each sect
ion will send one representative
iEto regional play.
In other games in the area, BeX-
ley captured the Central Buckeye
League Crown for the 9th time by
defeating Arlington, SO to 65.
Delaware cleaned Grandview, IA
to SO, and Urbana lost to Mt. Ver-
non, 50 to IL Grove City won
over Hilliard, S5 to 80, where
Dick Hagedorn set a Mid-SX sea-
son scoring record with 298 points.
Worthington over Marysville, 47
to As.
Here are the London-Newark
St. Francis line-upS:
II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01

Main Street; thence n. 56-ls deg. w.
81 feet to the beginning containing
S1S4 square feet.
FIFTH TRACT: Lot Number / In
the Watson and Minshall Addition
to London, Ohio as shown upon the
recorded plat of said Addition in the
office of Recorder of Madison Coun-
ty Ohio.
SIXTH TRACT: Lot Number in
The Watson and Minshall Addition
to London, Ohio as shown upon the
recorded plat of said Addition in the
office of Recorder of Madison Coun-
ty Ohio.
SEVENTH TRACT: Lot Number 5
in The Watson and Minshall Addi-
tion to London, Ohio as shown upon
the recorded plat of said Addition
in the office of Recorder of Madison
County Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is for
the sale of said premises for the
payment of debts and charges afore-
said.
The persons above mentioned will
further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant to said
petition and that they are required
to answer the same on or before the
10th day of April, 1855.
Sarah Powers. Administrative
of Estate of William O'Connell
deceased.
Dated February IA. 1855
Maurice T.. Beathard. Attorney
Feb. IA 81 % Mar 21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
AirpIane Helps
Catch Poachers

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Illegal
deer hunters, purporting to be
hunting fox, have run into trouble
in the form of game protectors,
both airborne and on foot. An air.
plane is being used to locate hunt
ers and to direct radio cars to the
locality. Hunters are then con-
tacted by officers on foot who are
also radio-equipped. Most of the
counties in Wildlife District No. 3
have been checked in this manner
and effects of this work have been
heard from those persons hamper
ed in their Illegal activities. Crew
members have been kept busy
checking out leads of illegal deer
killing and in some cases have
been successful in developing leads
to convictions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Ice Fishing Poorest
Winter On Record

COLUMBUS, OHIO - There's
plenty of everything except fish
according to ice fishermen around
the Island area of Lake Erie. Old
timers claim the ice fishing thus
far this winter is the poorest on
record. Just why nobody seems to
know. For the past several weeks
fishermen have been averaging
about one fish per hour. Inland
lake fishermen have Jared better.
Nice catches have been taken from
many inland lakes including Ind
ian, Buckeye and st. Marys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01

You can dress up cream soups
with a touch of slightly salted
whipped cream. For a touch of
color, sprinkle the whipped cream
with a bit of .paprika.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
No. 12,054-A
NOTICE

idlnll1lt
John O'Connell, ct al,
No. 12,054-A
NOTICE
Anthony Conway who resides at
Ballina Hollymount, County Mayo,
Irelandaw Michael Conway who re-
sides at 1900 Penabscot Bldg, De-
troit, Michigan; Frances Coleman
and Teresa Sweeney, each of whom
reside at. Tufboughmore The Neal,
County Mayo, Ireland; Daniel Cole
man, minor of the age of Is, who
resides at Turboughmore The Neal,
County Mayo, Ireland; Peter Cole
Sides at TurboushmoreF The Neal.
County Mayo, Irelandi John O'Con-
nell, Anne O'Conneil, Margaret o.
Connell and Kathleen O'Connell,
each of whom reside at SO Victoria
Street, Moutain Ash, South Wales,
Great Britain; Clarence OConnor
who resides at GIL Henry Street De-
who resides at $40 West Fifth Aven--
ue. Flint, Michigan; Mrs. Hazel
Reinke who resides at 1856 Ward
Street. Detroit q, Michigan; Mrs.
Suzanne Sofar who resides at 1898
Whitcourt Street. Detroit q, Michi-
gan; Georgia O'Connor whose ad-
dress is Central p O. Box 701, San
nomiya Kobe, Japan; Mrs. Irene
Hendershott who resides at 80 Oak
Lane, Trenton, New Jersey and the
unknown heirs of William O'Connell,
deceased. il they be living and IL
they or any of them be dead then
the unknown heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators, deNiseeS, trustees and
assigns, immediate or remote, OF
such deceased person or persons,
will take notice that Sarah Powers,
Administrators of the estate of Will
liam O'Connell, deceased, on the l4th
a ~ 1. nd n
tition in the Probate Court within
and for the County Of Madison and
State of Ohio, alleging that the per-
sonal estate of said decedent Is m
sufficient to pay his debts and the
charges of administering his estate;
that he died seized in fee simple of
the following described real estate,
situate in said County, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Commencing at
the corner of the lot sold by James
Dwyer to n. Brush and West line of
Main Street; thence with the line or
the street in a southerly direction
76 feet to the corner of the lot now
owned by the Dwyer heirs; thence
with the line of said lot in west
erly direction 1872 feet; thence in
northerly direction to the line OF the
lot decided by James Dwyer to II.
Brush rs feet; thence with the line
OF said lot in an easterly direction
l32 feet to the beginning, contain
ing about one-fourth of an acre,
more or less, and being the same
premises conveyed by Elizabeth X.
Searle ct al to John O'Connell by
deed recorded in Deed Book rs Page
628 OF the Madison County, Ohio
Deed Records
SECOND TRACT: Beginning in the
east line OF Oak. Street in London,
Ohio at the intersection of Charles
Snyder's southeast line with the
said street; thence in a northeaster-
ly direction with said Snyder's
south-east line 156-8/12 feet to the
north corner to said Snyder's lot in
the line of u. Brush: thence in a
south-easterly direction with the
south line OF said Brush to the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
PROBATE COURT

Sarah Powers, Admrx, of
Estate of William O'Connell,
deceased,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01

John O'Connell. ct al.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
FurgoI Risks Arm
Operation Now
BY FRANK Eek

DtSpltS Tic IlSh VI ldClIlS OH up
Grafton on my good arm," u. S.
Open golf champion Ed Furgol
plans to give the game the full
treatment this year. He hopes to
play in most of the tournaments
that remain right up to the Mast
erS at Augusta in April.
After the Masters, where they
passed him up last year, the 81
year-old pro from Utica, NY, and
st. Louis, will hit few big events
like the Tournament of Champions
in Las Vegas and the Round Rob-
in at Great Neck, NY. Then will
come the defense of his Open
crown in San Francisco in June
and trip to st. Andrews in Scot
land for the British Open in July.
Furgol says he tore the triceps
muscle in his right arm during a
driving contest in Australia last
October.
THE rupture of the triceps mus
Gle came from over-exertion," says
Furgol. II did not pace myself
properly. 1t put me out for eight
weeks and it turned out that I
flew 25,000 miles without playing
one hole of golf. l heard my good
arm pop like boil and it hurt
three months.
"Dr. Dan Levinthal in Los An
geles gave me injections to dis
solve the scar tissue. When he
showed me the needle it was bent
like a bow. One time he gave me a
triple dose. 1t helped me. The doc
tor thought he might have to op-
crate.
Goodness knows I've had
enough of those in my lifetime. I
had two on my left arm after I
fell off those parallel bars at 10
and had another operation for a
double hernia"
Furgol would like to practice
more but on the other hand he is
trying Ito get as much mileage as
possible out of my right arm"
His left arm is 10 inches shorter
as a result of his playground mis-
hap.
Golf has seen some courageous
comebacks, notably those of Ben
Hogan and Babe Zaharias. But in
Furgops case he always had two
strikes on him. He had to learn to
powder a golf ball with the mus
cles of his right arm.
He played nine years on the
tournament trail before he won an
individual event-the 1854 Phoenix
Open. In addition to the 1854 Open
win at Baltusrol he scored in this
winters Havana Open.
Although he says he will do well
to finish tenth in the Masters be-
cause of the limited time he spends
on the practice tee he's far from
discouraged. He realizes that as
the holder of Americas top golf
ing crown, he must play as much
as possible.
Meanwhile he will see little of
his wife, Helen. She's back in St.
Louis running his pro shop at the
WeStWOnd Country Club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
DECADE DOUBLE AT TRACK

HALLANDALE, Fla. CAP - A
new 150-foot extension to the cam
tilever grandstand at Gulfstream
Park will bring the tracks seating
capacity to $4,000, approximately
double what it was 10 years ago.
The addition will make Gulf
stream Parks seating capacity a.
mang the first half doen in the ma
ton. The work will be completed
in time for the 42-day meeting
starting March 4, according to
President James Dom.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
TODAYS N
HIGHLiGHTS

5:oe, WRC Cd - sherloc 4
Holmes: A sleepwalkfng boy
spells out names Of those soon
to die In ssThe Case Of the
Deadly Prophecy"
500. WNEAL (7)-Readers' Di-
gest: In Top Secret" Q Ber-
lin bus driver makes mad dash
for American zone when Rus
slams try to confiscate his bus.
s:30, WAfAL (7)-Voice Of Fire.
stone: Robert Merrill sings
"Stouthearted Men, /" Trees. "
and Mountain Greenery."
s:eo, WTOP ts)-Those Whit
ing Girls: Barbara tries q
charm course.
s:ee, WRC (4)--Medic:: (Re-
peat). Lee j. Cobb stars In
Break Through the Bars.
drama about medical treat
ment Of mental illness.
$3.50. WRC (4l-Robert Mont
gomery: THE Diamond Cur
tain" story Of pretty small
town girl who falls victim to
SNUG. superficial New York
set.
10:o0, WTOP (9)-Summer The
ater: "A Terrible Day." by
Carey WILDER. story Of con-
flict between small western
community and rich land
owner;
l0:OO, W1dAL (7)-Eddie Cantor:
Mona Freeman guest stars in
skit involving twin sailors
who steal girls from each
other.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
.TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH--Top Secret Files:
. Colonel x Is involved in in
ternational intrigue.
sos, WGMS = Masterworks
The prelude to Act Three OF
Wagner's ''Lohengrin" and
Beethoven's Violin Concerto
In D.
S:l5, WRC - Berkshire Festi-
val: Thor johnson conducts
the Boston Symphony In
Handel's Concerto Crosse
No. 10 and Haydn's Sym
phony Concertante.
S:30, WASH - Broadway Cop:
Lew Reilly tells the story Of
"a Torch Singer"
$500, WRC The Telephone
Hour: Violinist Isaac Stern
plays the first movements of
Mendelssohn's Concerto In e
Minor and Kreisler's "Sicili-
enne and Rigaudon."
9:O0, WTOP--Rosemary Cloo-
ney sings: "Tweedle De.
THE Unbirthday Song.
Cabaret" and "A Touch OF
the Blues"
$3.50, WRC-Band Of America
Paul Lavalle conducts
marches.
|10:00, WTOP - Bob Dalton
Show: "Parley at the SUM
mit," on-the-spot reports
from Geneva.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

the Western series, "Kings Row
lis the romantic group, and Ca
sabianca" is the title for stories
of adventure and intrigue. Every
hour program is self contained
Here are some fieeting impress
sions of the day at Warmers:
Clint walker. the star Of
Cheyenne could be next sea-
sons Fess Parker. He stood next
to Victor Jory, who Is q 6-footer,
and dwarfed him.
! watched Clint relearsing .
scene at the bar and was much
.aken with one of the pretty
senoritas. AS soon as she served
the beer to the hombres. she re-
tired to a corner Of the set and
took out her copy Of Confiden-
tial.
Anita Ekberg has to be the
"Casablanca" eye-catcher. The
ABC booklet of instructions tc
reporters included under the
heading of miscellany" the fol.
lowing admonition:
please do not pat A1its
Ekberg."
Mr.. Jory, an actor whose tai
Ients may be for hire but whose
Opinions are his own, probably
gave Warmers the best testi-
Imonial. Impressed with the quail
lily of the scripts and direction,
plus the two-week schedule that
allows q full week for rehearsal
|prior to the actual shooting, Jory
remarked:
eff Warner Brothers can main
tain this standard. ] don't see
Ihow Kings Row can miss"
Directing this series, by the
way, is veteran actor Paul Stew
art.
And Gig Young will be the
overall host for the series. Gig
liz you didn't know it before, is .
Mckinley High graduate Of thu
middle 30s. His real name
Byron Barr.
| ! sent him regards from hi
ex-leading lady at Mckinley
my wife.
Next, we'll report on the trip
to Disneyland--if we ever get
back.
This glamor capital may be
used to super -duper openings
| and premieres. but the evidence
there is that this one has them
stopped. I've seen q half -dozer
pieces by columnists who have
stolen glimpses of the park. tina
lall begin with a variation Of thu
|"eighth wonder" line or the lacl
LOT adequate" words to describ'
lit.
/ Only one thing is sure--th'
happiest kid in town is w
Disney.