davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Cora Leland Class
Meets Friday EVeninQ

The Cora Leland class of the
First Presbyterian church held
their regular meeting Friday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Fred McWilliams on North
street with Mrs. Grace Matheney
serving as companion hostess.
Mrs. Capitola Love, class presi-
dent, conducted the business
session and had the devotional
service.
Gold Bug" was enjoyed dur
ing the social hour with Mrs.
Oclo Polling and Mrs. Glen Iams
winning the prizes.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following mem
bers Mrs. Edgar Love, Mrs. jun
Mckee, Mrs. Bird Caldwell, Mrs.
j. w. Robinson, Mrs. Walter
Woodford, Mrs. Glen Ians, Mrs.
Capitola Love, one guest, Mrs.
Oclo Polling, and the hOstesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Earcissus Club Enjoys
Dinner Meeting, Thursday

The Narcissus club was en-
tertained Thursday, Sept. Is
with 600 o'clock dinner at the
Homer Johnson home on Lewis
street. Winnie Johnson and
Freda Robinson served as host
eSSeS.
Members present included:
Zoe Harris, Marian Robey, Mary
Upton, Jesse Young, nellie
James, Mary Secrest, Betty
Murphy, Mildred Zimmerman,
Elsie Kirchner, Leila Keyser,
Edna Tarleton, Sophia Gray,
Mary Okey and Helen Douglass.
Guests were Elizabeth Archer,
Anna Pickenpaugh, Charlotte
Fleming, Ellen Douglass and
Hope Webster
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Carpenters Entertain With
Birthday Party, Sunday

A birthday party was held on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bay Carpenter, of Brewster,
in observance Of their son, JEFF
ferry Lynn, first birthday
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ottie Carpener, Mr. and
Mrs Woodrow Carpenter, Gym
thia Carpenter, Danny Lee Car
penter and Ray Carpenter. all
of Quaker City; Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Carpenter and Max Eugene
Carpenter, of LeWisville route;
Mrs. Rome Thompson, Darlene
Thompson and Virgil Thompson,
all of Summerfield, and Ruth
Carpenter OF GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
CirCIe No. 7, w. S. {. 5.
Meets In Clark Home

Circle No. II, W. S. { S. met
Tuesday, Sept. 13 in the home
of Mrs. Paul Clark, near Cald-
we'll Mrs. Dewey Sanford ser
we'd as companion hostess, Pearl
Morgareidge had the devotionals
and Miss Mayme Sealock the
program.
Other guests were Martha
Buckley, Mary Richcreek, Mary
Morgareidge, Ada Ackley, Hope
Webster, Bernice Semon, Adah
Musser, Gladys Seffens, Inez
Clark, Frances Wood, Ruby
Merry, Olive Groves and Thelma
Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Rose Marie Williams Exchanges
Nuptial Vows With James ShoItis

Miss Rose Marie Williams
society editor of The Journal.
Leader, exchanged her marriage
vows with James A. Sholtis
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the First Methodist church,
in Caldwell.
The lovely ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Floyd r. Gaug-
Ter, pastor, before an altar ar
tistically arranged with vases of
bronze pompons, entwined with
huckleberry foliage, ferns and
lighted seven-branch candelabra.
White satin bows were used to
mark the family pews.
The half hour nuptial music
preceding the ceremony, with
Miss Wava Williams at the con-
sole of the organ, included:
Wedding Prayer" 'Tll Walk
Beside You. 'Oh Perfect Love"
IF I Could Tell You" and Wed
ding Chansonette."
The double ring ceremony
was used by the pastor, when
the nuptial vows were ex-
changed.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Rodney
Williams, of Mt Ephraim
She was lovely in a floor
length gown of French chantilly
lace over white satin. The tight
fitting bodice featured a scooped
neckline, edged in seed pearls
and long tight-fitting sleeves
that came to points over the
hands. The bouffant skirt of lace
and satin fell into a formal train.
The fingertip veil of illusion was
enhanced with a Juliet cap Of
lace with seed pearls and sequin
trim.
She carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds on white bridal
Bible, a gift of the brides grand
mother, the late Mrs. H. G.. Will
liams, Her only iewelry was a
single strand of pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom.
Miss Betty Jane Williams, Sis
ter of the bride, was the maid of
honor. She selected a floor length
gown Of angel pink crystalette.
The tight-fitting strapless bodice
was worn with a fitted jacket
featuring al off-the-shoulder
neckline. The very bouffant
skirt featured a hustle. She wore
a matching headdress adorned
with crystalette flowers and
leaves and a theatre-length veil. |
She also wore single strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride. |
Miss Williams carried d yellow
rosebud bouquet with greenery.
Robert Lee Moore, of Sarahs-
vile, served as best man. Ushers
were James H. Williams, cousin
of the bride; Robert Sholtis,
brother of the groom and Hart J
Cunningham, brother-in-law of
the groom.
The brides mother wore a !
street length dress of mauve
lace with light accessories. Her
corsage was blue carnations.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a street length dress of navy
blue with matching accessories
and corsage of yellow carha-
tions.
Immediately following the
ceremony, reception for 100 in
Vited guests was held in the
church dining room. Aides were
Mrs. Martha Gaugler, Miss Edith
Archer, Miss Alice Stritz, Mrs
Hart j, Cunningham, Mrs. Dallas
Bates, Mrs. John c. Miley and
Mrs. Walter Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Macksburg Society Host To Annual WCTU
Convention; Australian Lecturer Is Speaker

The 10th annual convention of the Washington County WCTu
was held Tuesday Sept Is the Macksburg Methodist Church
The date also marked the 5Oh anniversary of the Macksburg
Union.
The meeting 10 Esther Oliver, county
president presiding Mrs Hazel leading evotion The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
ATTEND REUNION

Mr. and Mrs. '. G. (Barney)
Heddleson, of Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Pete McDermott, of
Waterford, attended reunion
held at High Point, N. c. last
week. 1t was a reunion by mem
bers of Co. 686, Ammunition
outfit, of which Mr., McDermott
was a member.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Christian Dill
Rites Wednesday

CHESTER - Mr.. Christian
c. Dill, aged "a years last Aug
uSt l6, died at the home of his
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Eddy, Wilson
Mills road, about $50 pm.
Sunday evening, September 25.
Mr.. Dill had not been in good
health for some time, but had
been able to dress himself
each day sitting in his chair
most of the time. He had been
unusually we'll and in good
spirits all day and died sud-
denly in early evening.
Mr.. Dill was born in 1871 in
South Euclid, o. where he
was life long member of
The st. Johns Lutheran church
of South Euclid.
Moving with his family to
hesterland in 19l0,he engag-
ed in farming the remainder
of his life. He served as town.
ship trustee of Chester many
years. He was a friendly per-
son, a good neighbor, and will
be missed, both in his home
and the community.
Mr.. Dill is survived by three
children, Mrs. Loretta EDDY
and Carl Dill of Chester. and
Christian Dill of white, Ga.
His wife, Ella Holfing Dill, and
two sons, Morris and Harold
preceded him in death. He also
leaves six grandchildren;
a brother, Fred Dill of Gen.
eva, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.
Ida Emshoff and Miss Clara
Dill of Lyndhurst, Ohio.
Services were held on Wed =
nesday, at l:30 pm. at the
Joseph Schultz Funeral home
at Lyndhurst with Rev. Ste
wart A. Burk of st. Johns Lut-
heran church officiating. Burial
at the st. Johns Lutheran GEM
etery at South Euclid, o. Sym
pathy of the community is ex-
tended to the family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

Us NEWsMEN BRIEFED ON CANADA. The beauties of
Magne Lake in Jasper National Park
of u editors by W. Wright director public
Canadian National Railways Montreal visit
Wright describing the of the
transcontnenta train CNR, reduce the run
between Montreal
Editors the Herbert Beck travel Chicago
American; Arthur Cox Jr western editor
Edward Kandk railroad editor Chicago SunTmes
ter editor Modern Railroads. Carroll Arond
ciated Press Henry Rennwad
and Philip Hampson editor Chicago Tribune
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Business Women
Plan Sunday Tea

In celebration of National
Business Women's Week, the
Geauga County Business and
Professional Women's Club is
having a membership tea Sun
day October 2, at 800 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Maxine Hill,
Kinsman rd., Novelty. T h e
membership committee an d
hostesses for the tea are; Mrs.
Maxine Hill, Mrs. Jennie David
son, Miss Harriet DeMuth, Miss
Mildred DeMuth, and Mrs. FL
sic DeGroft. The program will
include a talk on the Fedora
tion by Mrs. Jennie Davidson.
Members are urged to attend
and bring a guest or prospec-
tive member with them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

problems Of treating the acute al
coholic These problems are with.
drawal and rehabilitation.
Or, Pierre A. Bensoussan re-
ports that the drug, phospho-
aminolipids, makes possible the
withdrawal of the alcoholic from
drink without the danger of delir-
ium tremens or other types of
shock. Recovery is rapid. he says.
while the patient receives the com.
pound.
Yale University Clinic. which
has been conducting studies on al
coholism for several years, is CO.
operating with DR. Bensoussan in
further Investigations of the use
of the phosphoaminolipids
From the scientists standpoint
the common hangover and the
symptoms of acute alcoholism diff
fer only in degree Much has
already been learned about the lat.
ter by studying methods of reliev-
ing the hangover
At Yale it was found that
mashed potatoes eaten in massive
quantities had a SOLDERING effect
and reduced discomfort associated
with hangover
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

Inc secretary, housewife and
young mother are most suscepti-
Bile. Arthritis is insidious. Its
symptoms at first are usually mild.
Gradually they worsen, until one
day you wake with an arm or leg
that is completely useless.
What causes arthritis? Scien-
lists have not yet found an answer.
Nor have they yet found a COM
plete cure.
They do have available a num-
Der of chemicals to control the
symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis
in many patients. These drugs, ad-
ministered by the physician, can
lift the hopelessly crippled ar
thritic victim out of the wheel
chair and back into normal life.
Among the medicines which
have proven effective in some pa
ticnts are aspirin, gold compounds,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Fern BisseII
Rites Sunday

CLARIDON - Funeral ser
vices for Fern G. BisSell, Al,
of Mayfield rd. were held Sat-
urday at the Burr Funer
Home in Chardon. Burial was
in Chardon cemetery.
Mr.. BiSsell died last Tues
day at Huron Rd. hos p
shortly after being admitted.
He became i'll at home.
Mr.. Bissell was born in An
dover, March 27, 1914, and had
resided in Claridon the a t
eight years. He was a main
tenance man at the LubriZol
Co. the last seven years, and
had formerly been in the lum-
Der business with William John
son.
He served two years in the
Merchant Marine and was a
member of Claridon Grange.
He married Miss Ruth Johnson
on June II, 1889, in Claridon.
She survives with two sons,
Wayne and David, and a dau-
ghter, Dixie, all at hom e;
father, Louis Bissell, Middle =
field; three brothers, Clifford
of Middlefleid, Herman of Bur
ton, William of Painesville;
five sisters, Mrs. Veta OSmond E,
Burton; Mrs. Ellis Houseman,
Glanwood, O.: Mrs. Tillie Nor
riSon, Gates Mills; Mrs. Eli
leen McKoy, Chardon; Mrs.
Jean Wellman, Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
hope they made good.
Community Effort?

SoulhuAhIy EllOEI!
Those of us with paint brush
es, bulldozers, etc., m 6 h
start thinking about getting to-
gether on community pro-
ject it's an idea anyway.
There will be a lot of finishing
to be done on the new school
that MunSoniteS perhaps could
help with. One of the All girls
groups is planning to plant
trees in the school yard what
can the rest of us do? Have
you noticed how the school is
coming along ~ if you haven't,
it might be well to take a look
around the roof is on most
of the building and every day
the school is one more step
along nearer completion.
This and That
Blessed Event department =
A son, Richard Michael, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Osborne on September 2. Ric-
hard weighed in at 9 pounds =
mother and father doing well.
So is Grandma, Mrs. James
Osborne.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
and the much-heralded hormones,
cortisone and hydrocortisone.

and the much-heralded hormones,
cortisone and hydrocortisone.
However, these drugs are not
fully effective and the hormones,
in particular, sometimes create un-
pleasant side effects in some pa
tients and thus force their aban-
donment.
Recently, new synthetic hor-
none called Sterane has been
placed in the hands Of physicians.
Sterane appears to be far more
potent than cortisone or hydrocor-
tisone and offers promise Of reduc.
ing the side effects noted with the
other hormones.
With advancing research and
rehabilitation, many arthritic pa
tients will be given new lease on
life.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
TAWANKA CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET

The TaWanka Club held It's
annual banquet and installa =
ton of officers on September
81 at HellreigePs in Paines-
Vile. Marlene Logsdon, elect
ed president for a second term
presented to the group the new
offers who are; Mrs. Gloria
Rode, vice president, Lillian
Grover, secretary, and M r S q.
Georgia Richards, treasu r,
Other members attending the
banquet were Pat Bolek, Nita
Balzer, CIR e Butcher, Edie
Wagner, Annette Medina, Jo-
Ann French, Gini Nolan, Peggy
Bevington, and Gini Randles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Elsie Lois Morehouse
Enqaqement Announced

MONTVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs
Merl Morehouse of Montville
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Elsie Lois to
Ronald Lee Bender of Thomp-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bender.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Munson
News by Mrs. VIM. REYNOLDS

What a community this is at
present everyone is either re-
laxing of collapsing anyway
the news is on the very short
side this week we apparent
ly have hit that lull between
summer and winter activities.
Fireman's Ball
l understand the Fireman"S S
Ball was quite a successful
ibang-up affair. Being a wee
mite under the weather, I, un-
fortunately, was unable to at =
tend in person, but, from the
reports I've had, everyone had
a grand time. The final tally
of the proceeds from the dam
ce are not in as yet we
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Huntsburg Cub Pack 19 2

Cub Pack leaders of p a c k
1872 met Tuesday. September
20 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Fielder, Jr. in Clari-
don. Plans were completed for
the pack meeting on the theme
of Robin Hood to be held on
Tuesday of this week.
The theme for October will
he Cub Scout Beekeepers with
the pack meeting for that mon
tn to be held on October Is in
the Huntsburg Town Hall.
The time for the pack lead
ers meeting was changed to
the Thursday evening preced-
ing the monthly pack meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
To Honor
Carvers on
Anniversary

HAMBDEN - Mr.. and Mrs.
IMurrv Carver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Wedge will honor
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carver, on their Col
den Wedding anniversary, Oct
ober 4, 1855. Open house will be
held from 6 to 10 pm. at the
home of the honored couple
on Old State Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Newbury Legion
Plans Clam Bake

NEWBURY - Legion Po S t
663 of Newbury is having
Clam Bake Saturday night at
their Hall on Center rd. Just
south of rt. 81. The bake starts
at five and will be served un-
til 8 pm. Following will be
dancing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

More recently it was learned by
New York hospital authorities that
heavy drinkers who consumed
large quantities of bread made
from -four fortified with the B vita"
Minis were less susceptible to hang
over than others.
Finally the University of Texas
clinic sees hope for controlling
mild forms of alcoholism in a sub
stance known as glutamine. found
in liver and other foods.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
. HEALTH HORIZONS
Treatment For Alcoholics

AGATE alcoholism serious physical Attic
tions of
French with
the future the French
lated to the bodybuilding to the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

promise to evacuate some 10000
pro-Communist Wet Namese who
have infiltrated Northeastern
Thailand.
Katay SaOhorith (Kah-TIE
SAH- hoh -rith), Premier Of Laos
DAH-oss). after talking things
over with Red China's Premier
Chou En-lai ("Joe"-enn-lye)
said he was in favor of signing
a non-aggression pact with Com
munist China. Laos has been
promised American economic aid
if 1t keeps from Communist con-
nections.
In Japan two villages near
Tokyo decided to merge but
could not agree on a suitable
name. Then someone proposed
that the village be named "Ha-
toyama" (Hah-toh- YAH-mah)
in honor of the Japanese Premier.
King Paul of Greece and
Queen Frederick arrived at the
tremor shaken and half de-
stroyed town of volos (VAW-
loss) in Thessaly. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 out of the towns
10000 population are without
shelter
(Al rlbhts reservsdD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. L. EDGAR

ALCOHOL: p. T. Barnum, the
master Snowman. was a con-
firmed teetotaler who was con-
WINGED of the evils Of drink.
One of Barnum's most sue
cessful exhibits was the giant
elephant Jumbo, the largest in
captivity, which he purchased
from the Royal Geological So
ciety in London.
Shortly after he returned to
the United States with his prize,
he saw the keeper pouring
whisky down the animals throat.
Barnum could scarcely believe
his eyes.
What are you doing?" he
cried out in horror.
Don't worry" said the
keeper. Jumbo loves whisky"
"Take that bottle away!"
reared the Snowman. You'll
ruin his health with that stuff"
1T hasn't hurt him 50 fer"
commented the other. removing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

South Bend: How does the
kitchen sink get its name, and
why do some people pronounce
it ''zink "?-Mrs. G. S. w.
Answer: The noun sink orig
inally designated place into
which filth sank or was collect
ed. Some of this meaning still
survives in such expressions as:
Sinks of iniquity; the scum and
sink of mankind; sinkholes. etc
The kitchen sink is so called
because it is a basin equipped
with a water supply and a drain,
and is used principally fol- the
washing of food, utensils, and
dishes, and disposing of the
waste water and bits of refuse
by flushing down the drain pipe
The pronunciation link, "
while dialectal, is frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

For variety in your fish prep
aration, try the following:
OVEN FRIED FILLETS
Prepare fish for frying and
place in creased shallow bak-
ing pan with space between
pieces. Dot with butter or
margarine, and bake at 500
F.. for 10 min.
FISH BAKED IN MILK
Place fish in shallow baking
pan. pour on ~ cup milk.
Sprinkle with salt, dot with
butter or margarine. Bake at
350' F. about IS min.
HAPPY MOTHERS DAY
from all OF the Merchants TO
all of the charming Mothers
who have discovered that IL
adds to the happiness and we'll
being Of their families when
the, shop regularly at ..
CENTER MARKET CITY
9Th e. X SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

heard, especially in rural COM
munities. I can account for Ii
only BY the theory that it came
about by confusion with the
word zinc, since the ancestor of
the modern kitchen sink was
a crude basin made of soldered
sheets of galvanized iron-iron
coated by galvanization with a
film of zinc.
Galvanized iron was often
spoken Of, as zinc" and early
sinks were doubtless spoken of
first as zinc basins" and. later,
zines" a pronunciation which,
in dialectal usage, continued to
be heard after the zinc BASIN"
the ugly duckling of the kitch-
en-, had transformed itself into
the white and cleaning porce-
lain beauty of today.
ID attributed by McNaught Syndicate. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
&W5%xf
cENTER
MARKET CITY
witt the
MaxketMaste/'

FOR THE LIGHT TOUCH,
the right touch in Springtime
meals. FISH PLATTERS fill
the bill to perfection. Tasty,
digestible and highly nourish-
ing. a wide choice of fresh fish
is now available.
But for those who enjoy ROE
SHAD, BUCK SHAD and SHAD
ROE, the very best of these will
be gone from the market In
several weeks. So pamper your
self, now. and visit either
THOMPSON'S or JAVIN'S fish
markets adjacent stands Sc
lect a shad over 3ta lbs, and
have ii filleted for a nominal
charge. All the sweetness of
the prime shad--and none Of
the bones. What could be
finer?
incidentally. it is important
for you to know that buying at
either of these two large fish
markets means getting tops in
really FRESH fish and sea food.
Because they cater 10 the
restaurant trade as well as the
public, a large volume and great
variety Of strictly FRESH fish
constantly and swiftly moves
through these outlets.
NAEHLE'S
SALT FISH FANCIER? Dis
cover NAEHLE'S Stand 442-
444. There you will find sailed
and dried fish shopped by many
nationalities. There are Old
Fashioned Sailed Mackerel with
the head On-people prefer 1t
that way Lake Sailed Herring;
New Sailed Cut Herring, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

many others, both domestic and
imported from the old world.
SACKS DAIRY FOODS
New York Sharp Cheese
toured by Sacks), imported
Swiss, ROquefOrt and Bleu,
Braumeister, Old Style Brick
Cheese and domestic cheeses of
all kinds grace the two dairy
stands-303 and 324-belonging
to WALTER r. SACKS. Select
from myriad of cheeses, both
native and exotic, exactly what
you wish.
Add an attractive platter of
cheeses to your evening repast,
or use one for congratulated
suppers and such. You will be
proud TO say. "They came from
SACKS of Center Market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
MAC pIVoT
DR.. GUY BENNETT
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

The United States is playing
host to Field Marshal Pibul-
songgram (PEE-bool-songgram),
Premier of Thailand, who ar
rived with his wife and a retinue
of more than 80 persons. At Los
Angeles the marshal, the most
powerful man in his country
not barring even King Amanda
Mahidol, (Ah-NUN-dah NAH
hee-DOL) stated that Ito halt
communism, it will have to be by
force" He made it clear that
1t would be tragic mistake to
allow the Chinese Reds to take
Quemoy CKey-MOY) and Matsu
Mah-tsoo).
His Foreign Minister, Prince
Wan Waithayakon (Won Wye
thah-YAH-konn was successful
at the Banding conference in
getting North Wet Mans Pham
Van Dong's FUN yum Dawng)