davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Boiling Air Force Base Chapel.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the Fort Nc.
Nair oficers' Club.
The bride was given In mar
rage by her father.
Mrs. Burton attended SYRIA
cuse University and "a . mem
Der Of the Daughters Of the
United States, Mary Washing
ton Chapter. The bridegroom
attended Schreiner Institute
and the University Of Texas.
He is o White House aide.
The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Continued From PAGE b

Continued From Page Bel
Lewis might mean the dawn
ing Of q new day for glasses
wearers. ! went 30 far as to
dream that sometime we'd see
glamorous Faye Emerson, Eva
Gabor or Maria Riva play in
glasses all the way through q
role that was full enough Of
love and success to answer az
firmatively the old question
will men make passes ct o
girl who wears glasses.
A little girl I heard about
who has Just been fitted with
glasses for nearsightedn
has q horrible relative who
keeps telling her, Don't you
worry, darling. everyone will
love you Just as much with
glasses as they did before!"
And the little girl who at
first was thrilled with her
spectacles because q dim world
had been magica1ly trans
formed into one she could see
and enjoy. is almost in need
Of a psychiatrist because she
now feels that something ter
rible has happened to her.
When my Nationwide move
ment really gets started, rel
atives who implant such
doubts will be punished by
having their pictures published
wearing glasses.
Meanwhile, I suppose. wen
Just have to illuminate and
fuss as our entertainment
medals continue to preach the
theory that love can come only
to those with 1920 vision. SO,
altogether. my fellow myopic,
astigmatic friends, let 'em
have it with furious letters
every time they pull that old
throw away your glasses
routine.
tFrom AP Newsfestures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Kitchen Cabinets
Mrs. II. P. e.. woodbridge. Va,

Mrs. II. p. E., Woodbridge, Va.
In answer to the lady who
inquired about the desirability
of birch cabinets for remodel
ing her kitchen. I would GER
tainly recommend them. We
moved into q new house In
December In which the builder
had installed cabinets Of birch
with antique copper hardware.
They are a very pretty. light
colored wood when finished
naturally. and look particu-
larry nice in a kitchen which
has large areas open to dining
and living areas. as mine has.
/ have used two different
products for cleaning and
waxing them. One is made
by the well-known company
which makes many types Of
wakes. this particular product
being called by q name which
means celebration. This Is
excellent for day-to-day MAIN
tenance. ! have also used q
product. made by q manu-
facturer who also makes we'll
known car poliSheS, which
comes in 2 types. for dark
and light wood, and found 1t
particularly good for the nom
routine. periodic type Of wax
ing.
The only disadvantage I
have found with birch, cabi-
nets Is that the wood is some-
what soft and around the
edges Of door openings where
pans, large bowls. ETC.. may hit.
some dents do appear, but
these are concealed when the
doors are fastened. and are
not bad enough to cause me
to prefer another type Of cab
met. As you can tell, / am
enthusiastic about natural
finish wood cabinets for the
kitchen, and birch In particu-
lar. II I were building a home
Of my own specifications. I
would surely like to include
them.
AS for other suggestions,
though It has become very
common, for ease Of mainte-
nance and general attractive
ness. I would also recommend
the spatter-patterned linoleum.
leum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

inches In diameter and two
and q half inches deep.
The clock is one of the first
models In the company's con-
sumner line, which is being re-
viyed this fall after o 15-year
lapse.
The clock is ION order" with
o department store here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Mrs. Durey
is Married

Mrs. Anne Atwood Durey.
daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Frank Jaris Atwood Of New
York and Cambridge. Nd. was
married September 10 to Capt.
Allie Bowman Burton. jr.
UsAF. son Of Mrs. Allie B.
Burton. Of Kerrville. Tex, and
the late Mr.. Burton.
Chaplain Ian L. Paulk per-
formed the ceremony In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
SHOP TALK
~ MARY I. VAUGHAN

Modern young mothers are
extolling the virtues Of q new
type baby pants with q built
IN scent Of fresh. clean baby
powder.
They're made Of q specially
formulated plastic to with
stand boiling water and at
the same time stay soft and
flexible.
A light touch of pleasant
perfume is blended into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

one Of them dies. I was told at
q pet store that this was true,
so you must either have less
fish or q larger bowl. You are
right to let the water stand In
an open container for "a hours
until the chlorine has disap-
peared. as 1t burns the inns
on the goldfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Won't Information?

Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 500,
between $50 and 4 pm. for
shopping information on our
pictuered items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Miss Grace Taylor
En0u0ed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert
Taylor announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Grace
Irene to MIR. Edsel Boyd Briner.
son Of Mrs. Edna Briner Of
VincenneS. Ind. A winter we'd
ding Is planned.
Miss Taylor is with the
United States Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
TO Cook Steaks
Mrs. r. H. Kensington


For Mrs. D. o. Of Alexandra
In regard to teriyaki steaks:
/ use "eye rib roasts," cut In
about N-inch slices. Marinate
these overnight In the sauce
made of soy sauce, enough to
cover the meat, with approx
imately / tablespoon each Of
shaved ginger root. garlic and
sugar, and / teaspoon Of vim
egar. One tablespoon Of gin Is
optional. This Is for Ia to 2
pounds Of meat. Vary the sea.
soning according to taste. !
also suggest using the remain
ing sauce to serve over rice to
compliment your steaks. Good
luck! They are delicious. and
I've never found them tough
as the soy sauce works as o
tenderizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Goldfish

Mrs. S. C. S., Washington
To M. r. r. Washington:
Your goldfish are probably not
getting enough oxygen. ! have
one goldfish in Q quarts Of
water. and every time / put
another fish in for company,
Evening star., 1955-06-05

$3.50, WMAL (7)-Science Fic-
+. ton Theater: A biochemist
discovers a drug which en-
ables him to do things that
were physically impossible.
$3.50, WTOP tY-Stage Seven:
A recently married mans
happiness is marred by me-
mentoes of another marriage.
1890, WRC (D-Loretta Young
Show: Father Darling" story
of war widow who, with
priests help, discovers true
character Of man seeking to
take her late husbands place.
1880, WTTG (5)-Paris Pre-
cinct: A crucifix and wedding
band are only clues to muir
der of woman whose body has
been in Seine too long to be
identified; Louis Jourdan.
1880, WRC (A-Bob Cummings
Show: Bob becomes "The Sill
ver-Tongued Orator" to win
bet that he can charm mid
dle-aged woman into renting
her home to his former Air
Force buddy.
11:2O, WRC (4)-'Double- Bar
rel Miracle"--Movie drama
costarring Lee Bowman and
Dore Ashley.
1850, WTOP (s)--To Live
Anew: In Monsoon" an ell
derlyi woman readjusts her
entire life as result Of suffer-
Ing from arthritis.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Ed Likes His Job
Public Invited
To Health Panel

Americas Town Meeting of
The Air" will record a special
discussion program on "Our
New Challenge - Mental
Health" at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital on Thursday evening.
June 9. The program will be
played back over WMAL
(ABC-radio) Sunday. June IL.
The panel Of mental health
authorities participating in the
program win be composed of
Ray Power, State Director of
Vocational Rehabilitation
Services for the State of West
Virginia; DR.. Mabel Ross.
Regional Mental Health Con-
Sultant, United States Public
Health Service in New York
City; and DR.. Winfred Over
holser, Superintendent Of st.
Elizaheth's Hospital.
The June 9 meeting will be
recorded in Hitchcock Hall at
st. Elizabeth's, beginning at
8:15 pm. The public is in
vited to participate in the dis
cussion program, and tickets
are available free at the main
floor information booth at the
Hecht Co.'s downtown store.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

1900, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: Force of Evil"
stars John Garfield as a
numbers racket lawyer and
Thomas Gomez as his broth
er. (Produced-l948)
1880. WMALN (7)--Pepsi Cola
Playhouse: Footballs Crazy
legs Hirsch stars in story of
boy whose football career is
ruined by paralysis.
$500, WRC t4)-Comedy Hour:
Variety show with Dean Mar
tin and Jerry Lewis among
tonight's headliners.
500, WToP tS)-Ed Sullivan:
Julius LaRosa and Marion
Marlowe sing a duet, Two
Lost Souls; also, Seventh
Heaven" scenes.
900, WRC at elevisio o n
Playhouse: mfr. Dorothy AL
Ian" is story of musical COM
edy star whose hubby is dis
gruntled with his status as
her publicity man; Martha
Wright.
9:0e. WTTG (5)--The Lone
Wolf: A young boy provides
missing link in a mysterious
murder; Louis Hayward.
s:O0, WTOP (9)-Electric The
ater: Joan Blondell stars with
David Sutton In Star In the
House"
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The particular event, to fur
ther pinpoint the agony, Is the
premiere at 10 pm. Of "The
$64, 900 Question" on CBS-9,
the very type OF show that we
had been slyly led to believe
TV had grown out OF.
No Prompting, Please
It is quite evident that no
such magnificent process hap
pened because here's the show
again. 1000 times magnified
and embellished with such
gimmickS as q sound-proo
booth to prevent the audience
from prompting the contestant.
This, at least, they learned.
And while 1t may have been
more economical to pass out
muzzles to the studio audience.
or quick-acting poison pellets,
the producers undoubtedly de-
cided that here was another
lovely edifice on which to hang
one of the sponsors signs.
Hal March, who has been
spending the last three months
or so with Imogene Coca on
NBC, will be the interrogation,
q word I heard Ogden Nash
use on Masquerade Party last
week, and the questions will
doubtless be typed on neat
cards and held either in his
left or right hand, depending
on whether he is right-handed,
left handed, or ambidextrous.
Color "Specs" End.
Whether you agree with the
selection of June z, you have
to admit the season is just
about gone. Last night, for
example, was the last Of the
color Spectaculars on NBC,
but since only a few people
own color sets, the point is
technical. The network will
continue with black and white
specials through the summer,
one of which is described in an
adjoining column.
Uncle Miltie has 6ne more
show to go: Gleason Is about
to take of (straight upD; the
Comedy Hour" officially
launches its summer series next
Sunday and you'll be driving to
the beach In mile-long traffic
before you know 1t.
It's been quite q year, at
that, with MICS Spectaeulars
causing schedule and rating
upheaval and signalling, per-
haps, the demise Of the half
hour show as the TV bell
wetper.
Whether this is q temporary
or permanent situation re-
mains to be seen. Longer
shows, 1t goes without saying,
isn't an answer. It's device.
The single man who made
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY MARGARET McMANUs
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The charm Of Dorothy Col
Inns is that she looks like the
pretty girl next door. the one
mama is happy to see Johnny
take to his college prom.
Among the decolletaged
ladies Of television, all highly
practiced In highly priced
chic, Miss Collins is a stand
out for her naturalness and
simplicity.
The 29-year-old singing star
Of NBC-TV's "F1it Parade" is
a quiet-spoken, friendly girl.
who laughs easily. can do plain
cooking, and washes her own
hair every Friday night.
She said she couldn't be a
temperamental star If she
wanted to.
II just couldn't raise my
voice and throw my weight
around" she said. ''It would
seem too ridiculous. Just as it
would seem ridiculous for me
to wear terribly sophisticated
clothes I'm not the type"
Sitting in the cluttered, busy
West Fifty-seventh street. Of
fees of her husband, band
leader Raymond Scott, Doro-
thy Collins spoke Of many
things, but mostly OF her
seven-months old daughter,
Deborah.
Tuesday is my day to spend
with the baby" she said. It's
the nurses day of. But I
usually spend my free time
with her-what there is of it. :"
Own Record Company
The Raymond Scots have
just moved into a new and
rather fabulous 30-room house
on the north shore of Long
Island. Furnishing this Is taks
Evening star., 1955-06-05

every minute count-includ-
ing those spent waiting for
elevators.
For example, he first
broached the idea of q new
series, wide, Wide World"
at a historic elevator in the
RCA Building three years ago.
AS the New Yorker reported
in its profile, Mr.. Weaver ran
into Davidson Taylor, vice
president Of Public Affairs.
Say, Daue," he called, "I'pe
been thinking of a big neto
Ueekly shoio ;. I've got the
title already. It'H be called
Wide. Wide World and it's
great, Just great I'm
Driting a memo on 1t noD."
Weaver, the youngsters will
learn, is a man of his words.
One of his famous memos-
four pages-was on NBC desks
the next day.
Took three years to finally
get this one on the road-but
NBC will make it Monday,
June 81.
AS the title indicates, the
series will take the audience
back and forth across North
America with Canadian and
Mexican assistance) to lex
perience the thrills of new
places through live television."
On the premiere program,
the first six pickup locations
will point up time differences
across the continent. The show
will switch from New York to
Chicago to Des Moines to Den
yer to Salt Lake City and to
San Francisco.
Other sequences. in order.
WILL De from.
San Diego, Jones Beach.
Times Square, Stratford. On
tario. tfor the premiere Of the
Shakespearean Festival.
Mount Hood tfor the skiing Pat
Weaver loves). New Orleans
(for O hot jazz session..
Tijuana (for a fiesta), San
Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge
and New York's skyline.
II ~
Aside Pat Weaver; II wide.
Wide World" ever gets to
Washington, tell them to look
up one Of the Carter Barron
Spectaculars.
4 &.* y
Walter Reed Hospital is busy
with preparations for Tues
day nights March Of Medi-
cine" program. which will re-
place Circle Theater for one
time only.
Viewers will see surgeons
perform an operation on a
suspected cancer patient and
rush tissue samples via a mile
long pneumatic tube to the
neighboring Armed Forces In
stitute of Pathology.
Here, expert pathologists
will examine the sample and,
demonstrating unique tele-
vision microscope, report back
their findings directly to the
operating room. The entire
sequence win take place before
TV cameras placed in both
these institutions.
Il - II
On the Run:
If WMAL-T needed any fur
ther testimony to Walt Dis
ney's pull, 1t has 1t now. ...
All of the available CONNER
cial adjacencies for next falls
Monday through Friday
Mickey Mouse Club have been
sold out four months in adj
vance!
Show unseeni
Du Mont, the sleeping net
work, is awakening. The pro-
|. jected Perle Mesta show (from
her home here) is Just one Of
many items In the works for
the fall.
BERNIE HARRISON
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTOP ts)-Do You Won
der? Questions are answered
for youngsters (8 thru ID:
Jane Understood, hostess.
Local.)
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Let's Take a
Trip: Sonny Fox guides
friends on visit to Little
= League Baseball Head
quarters. see ..
1900, WTOP (9) - Mass for
Shut-Ins: Rev. William P.
Anderson, reader Of the
Prayers; Shane Mccarthy,
narrator.
1880, WTOP (9)-Adventure:
(Note new time). The life
and lot of fawns living in a
zoo compared with life Of
other animals.
1900, WMAL (7)-Washington
Report: The Commissioners
are quizzed by reporters Ed
Tribble, Bill Gold and Milton
Berliner.
1:OO, WTTG (5) - New York
Times Forum: Diplomatic
Negotiations - How Much
Should the Public Know?
Andrew Cordier, guest.
a:OO, WMAL (7) - Celebrity
Parade: Joe McCaffrey's
guest is George Larrick, COM
missioner of Food and Drug
Administration.
1880, WRC (z)--Youth Wants
to Know: Pat Weaver, presi-
dent of NBC, is quizzed by
teenagers.
$3.50, WTOP ts) ~ Face the
Nation: Former Senator
Harry Cain Is quizzed.
$3.50, WRC a. - American
Forum, MARKS 9th BIRTH
day.. Len Hall and Paul
Butler, guests. Who viii Win
in Sc?
400, WRC ~ - Comment:
"The Meeting at the Sum-
NIT" will be discussed by
James Reston, Alastair
Buchan, Werner Imhoof and
Joseph c. Harsch.
4:3O, WMAL t7)--College press
Conference: Senator jackson,
Democrat, Of Washington, is
quizzed.
4:3O, WRC (4)--zoo Parade: A
visit to the Children's Zoo at
Brookfield, near Chicago.
$500, WTTG t5)-Georgetown
Forum: Should the Military
Have Exclusive Control of
Manpower? Speakers are
Mai. Gen. Hershey, Nelson
Cruikshank, Representative
Carl Hinshaw. Calf. and John
E. Kenney.
$500, WRC t4)--Hall Of Fame.
1.-THE Ham mer and the
Sword" starring Joseph
Schildkraut as Baron Won
Steuben, hero of the Revolu-
ton.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-You Are
There: "The First Major Test
of Penicillin," on April J.,
1948.
7:O0, WBfAL t7)-You Asked
For It: Jalopy drivers in o
destruction derby and q
"Wheelacade" revue by han
dicapped performers.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Memo to Stuff: Sharpen
Pencils for Todoy's Show

Sylvester L. Pat Weaver, jr.,
the president of NBC, will be
interviewed by teenagers this
afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
t"Youth Wants to Know')
and q brisk session Is auto
matically guaranteed.
Pat is q man who makes
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ION THE AIR
Poof!!-There Goes
The Old N Season
|ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Since there no day that officially terminates the
season beginning program
ming would like make motion that Tuesday be
suitable occasion for national amentaton and
after be struck unless happens payday
Evening star., 1955-06-05

the most shattering impact on
~, of course. was Walt Dis
neg. Trying to compete with
Disney isn't easy-not even
for the biggest of the networks.
Even his repeats" pile up
astonishing ratings.
The '54-'55 season also
served to teach the one-time
CHS champ, Arthur Godfrey.
a valuable lesson. He went
tobogganning along for almost
the entire year before he real
lied that he couldn't hope to
keep up BY just marking time.
Whisk went the broom.
CHS stood pat, too-and
found it had to practically re-
wise its entire schedule for
next season to include specs"
Of its own.
Ed Likes His Job
Only Ed Sullivan's show
continued to boom-a tribute
more to the columnist's re-
markable enterprise in book
ing acts of public interest than
to the network. He has the
same interest and enthusiasm
in his work that Disney does,
a quality that instantly trans
mits itself to the viewing pub
lie. And IL there's q $64, 900
answer for talent In TV,
that's it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Cumberland Farm
Bureau Sets Talent
Contest July %

The Cumberland County Farm
Bureau Will sponsor talent CON
test IN tie Cumberland HiRh
School auditorium July ~ al 3 ,
m
The master Of ceremonies for
this contest Will be Cullen John
son. popular radio artist and Di-
rector Of Organization for the Vr-
pinia STATE Farm Bureau Tom
Scott. president " the local or
ganization, VIII secure judges
from outside the county, and
there VIII be substantial prizes for
the winners
Those receiving applications for
entrance IN this contest are Mrs
Mrs, w p Sanderson, Carriers
Vile MES Charlie Goodman
Cumberland. and Mrs John NJ
Putney. Jr, Guinea Mills.
Clarence Ferguson winner Of
the recent Farm Bureau essay
contest. Will read his essay at. this
meeting.
There will be no admission
charges for this entertainment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
p r,ona( MenGon

Mrs u r TAYLOR. Jr, has re-
turned home after spendi1R q
week al Montreal. n G., Hhere
she attended the General AsAem-
bly, Conference u Presbyterian
Women as d delegate from the
Farmylie Women ~ the Church
Mrs. Frank Betko. Marie Betko
and Danny Simpson have left for
Henderson. Ky 70 VISIT MI and
Mrs. w w. Dowdy Margaret
Ann DoWdy. who has been visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. { II Dowdy. ST. and other
relatives here FOR the pa t
month returned 70 her iome
with them
Miss Sudle NJ owen and Mrs.
r. W Brian, Of raleigh n 6.
@ere the holiday guests d Mrs
II T. Baldwin
Mrs. w -. Morton spent the
week end ~ith her son and
daughter -ln~laW. Mr. and Mrs.
Wineton Morton and other rela-
tiyeS Ia Richmond
Mr. and MRS Vernon c Wo-
mack and Miss Pauline Wonsack
and Emma Lou visited Mrs II b
Womack and MI and Mrs JACK
Swan. Of Five Forks. Oh sunday
Mr. and Mrs Richard johnson
and children, u Roanoke, spent
tie week end with her parents.
Nj and Mrs L. A Smith
Mrs. George Sexton Jrs Of
shreveport. La Is visiting her
sister. Mr.. A.. M Bynum
Mrs II f. Matthews and Bon
Jack. Of Chester w Va and
John c vermillion Of Richmond,
are the guests Of Mr. and MIS- j.
T. McCraW
Luncheon guests Thursday Of
MI and MIS- j w FretWeN were
joss ph F'rctwell Of Miami, Fla,
and his sister. Mrs } c Nickel
lar Of Orlando. Fla
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

meeting In Chicago this week as
the delegate from tie VI E A
OF Appbmattox County
Lucy Scott ana Dorothy Hanes
Lancaster Will leave Friday to
spend week with their aunt,
Miss Dorothy Scott. IN farewell
Pat StripAn, OF Richmond, and
Mr. and Mrs Norman Str!plln.. OF
Bon Aair visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E r Str!plin, for
the holiday week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

-, -
''
,.,sa pfs1ahe+b .srs r. W
1rarrig ava NJ pn4n rrar~,e ~
r,ara,1Itn ~,,e7, ,ae, srs,,,redsy II
I,tyd,on ,3st4tno W. ara Ms =
W trnnd,e.v Trev a1so eter,,,ed j.,
49,. J., ~ s,o.,xa - ~
o,,a 49, go, w., .,,ta.,
,a.eaa ~. 80, 49, 49, -
cor,ty ,,e+,,-,,nd ro,,,e f.n,o tne
''0'Ile"'' y =" ''e" '>e' : lib VI ;
'''~
Mr. II pyno,o rs.,,,rna,,
fnIv after A., vlsi, il rn,rhan,
y =. iof Seseiai WEEKS. '2i'e
a1ayeo ~ liie nome ~ '1fi 9''ii
n N byhuiI' ~ "iliie !il@ vie
"aA ~ !" ats iioSl'Atal 1oi al
OPERATION
80 80 - =
SA'A 1-sk'S .feASks tttfr@-ss IA - - 49, *
and Margaret. Of TT. Meade. Md.
spent the past week with Capt
Pett!grewa mother, ana a. v
Wade Marianne VIII spend some
time 9th her grandmother. Mrs
/
/ Guests Of Mrs II d Pfitchett
for The holidays were her
/ brother in Law john J prtchetE.
and family Of KifkWood. N. J.
Mrs J w fretWeli and daugh-
ter. Betty Ann. spent the week
end IN Norfolk with her mother.
Nj and Mrs Ray Winder and
infant son, Ray. Jf. formerly Of
Richmond, are n0w making their
home in an apartment al ll5 N.
Virginia st Mr. Winder is sales
.s.e,.e ,ro.,acco f,o,,,,an,,
Mr. and Mrs H F. Southall
and children Shirley. johnny
Norma and Susan were week end
guests Of her brother, Jesse
Payne, hi Norfolk
sF 3iu iVot'le i'4i ils rom Ieelci"
l'e mas ieeelYeo rom us "'le'
VINO - "'fi'ohR tiie summer "t
She has just returned from a
short trip 70 Italy and walking
trip over the mountainous route
between Italy and France the
Romans took to conquer Gam.
'oihi ny .'oo'il''dli ~ "suih.a r
gay ~ foIt 'dchsoii' ?. -
"iiefe ~ WI "i'uei ~ pf''oiN
training he Will attend electronics
school
pm vaughan. VINO y . Nouiioe'
Ioi ~ lamp Moi'aeaii ~ ~ i''ii
Nouii'S' npei'' Wv pa "0oA VIZ
companied back to camp Sunday
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Vaughan. nd Mrs
Henry Vaughan and daughter
/ Nancy. They all visited Herbie
+ Vaughan. who Is spending two
weeks at Camp Monacan.
MRS. jim Mceia" anu MIs,
/ WILSON harper nave fetuiieu
/ nome aiter speiidiiis iase WEEK az
briogeWalel eoiiese ut tiie op'i H.
VA i'li' Cunt 'iioe VI 'iie WIN"
/ Mrs. J G. Graziani was hostess
| 10 her bridge club, "Wednesday
night.
|
| as an adult leader at the Al
| camp at Holiday Lake this week
Nancy Vaughan is attending the
1 camp as a member OF John RAN
| dolph Ali Club.
|
Liza Jane lialloufy' 'oilidfa
Anthony ana Mary Jane MARTIN
spend a week at Camp Ruthers,
<sandla was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Emma Anthony
/ and grandmother. Mrs Emma S
/ Robinson. Lila Jane was ac-
1 companied by her parents Mr.
( -