davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Even Stewart
IsAd-Libbino

HOLLYWOOD (P).-Jimmy
Stewart, usually no Bob
Hope with ad Ibis. came up
with one that will 60 into the
script of Bell, Book and
Candle"
In the movie where Kim
Novak. Hermione Gingold
and Jack EN- mon play
witches and sorcerer. Jimmy
has to drink a loathsome po-
ton made by Miss Gingold.
The potion has such tooth
some morsels as the heart Of
a toad and a lizards gizzard.
Stewart tasted the brew and
dead-panned:
mot enough salt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

the equivalents of the older
stars has virtually disap-
peared.
This machine was the big,
rich. well-organized and de-
partmentalized studio. Its
function was star making,
the taking of promising tall
ent-a latent acting skill en-
cased in a projectable per-
sonality - and nursing it
through a multitude of stages
to full power.
Today. only one large
studio, Goth Century-Fox. is
still operating on this once
basic design. Nearly every
one else has gone "inde-
pendent" This includes pro-
ducers. directors, writer's and,
most painfully of all, actors.
Castings a Problem
The most acute problem of
producing a picture these
days is that of casting. And.
with no training system with
its process of nursing per-
formers along from picture
to picture. the prospect is
that it must grow more acute.
To be sure. there are a few
players between the older
veterans and the fledglings to
whose limitations certain pic
lures are tailored.
One Of these indeed may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Gables Still The Kinq
But Where Are the Heirs?

a far greater actor. with the
possible exception Of the
rugged Tracy than any Of the
present senior stars. This is
Marion Brando. in his early
30s, and the likely successor
to Sir Laurence Olivier as the
most exciting actor in the
English-speaking theater and
cinema.
There are others, a few.
One of these is Frank SIN
atra, an excellent actor who
can also sing. but Sinatra
lacks the range to play, for
instance one Of those sophis-
ticated charmers in which
Cary Grant is so glibly at
ease.
Hollywood Worries
Bill Holden. approaching
his mid-40s. is a promising
heir apparent to the still
dominant elder statesmen Of
the screen. He is rugged. ro-
mantle, rangy and intelligent
and at home in the gamut
from comedy to drama. At
the moment. however, Mr..
Holden is on an enforced
leave of absence from the
screen in a contract row
with Paramount.
Richard Widmark, Kirk
Douglas and Burt Lancaster.
also 40ish and gifted. lack
the professional scope Of the
men they might be expected
to succeed.
Far down below these in
age is the current sensation
OF the screen, a romantic,
young heart-throb type, An
thony Perkins. At the mo-
ment, the trouble with Mr..
Perkins, so far as directors
are concerned. is that he is
too tightly styled for the
broad demand his elders fill
so easily.
So. Hollywood worries that
neither the quality nor the
quantity of stars it needs
even for fewer pictures will
be available when the old
sters start dropping from
their higher sos into the
dubious COS.
This is because while the
old stars still are there and
going strong. the system that
produced them has all but
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Edward MuIhore Of Fair Lady Finds
This q Fair Land, Seeks q Fair Bride

he recalled. ALAN Lerner
and Fritz Loewe (librettist
and composer). Moss Hart
(director) and Herman Levin
(producer) sat in on them.
I'll never forget the day Moss
Hart came over and said he
was for me. Once ! told
them I was mad to 60 to
= America and someone said
I shouldn't say that-that 1t
was being too eager.
When they finally told
me they were ready to sign
me I thought they meant to
one Of the road companies,
not New York. Gladys Cooper
told me I ought to come to
this country. I shall always
be grateful to her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
SHUBERT-"Jane Eyre" with Eric Portman; starting
April 16.
SCREEN
STAGE
SCREEN
SHUBERT-"Jane
April Is.

AAIBASSADOR-"Chase Crooked Shadow; Richard
Todd and Anne Baxter.
CAPITOL-Paris Holiday" with Bob Hope and Fernandez
starting April IL
COLUMBIA-"Knehts of the Round Table,; and IVAN
hoe. starting April IL.
Observation-Disclosures.
KEITHS-"Rw Silent. Run Deep; Clark Gable and Burt
Lancaster; starting April It,
MacARTHUR-"The Smallest Show Earth; starring
Bill Travers and Margaret Rutherford.
METROPOLITAN-"Chas a Crooked Shadow; Richard
Todd and Anne Baxter
oNTARIO-"Teacher's Pet; Clark Gable and Doris Day.
PALACE-"The Young Lions; starring Marion Brando
PLAYHOUSE-"Pcasso" and Pablo Casals" starting
April l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

fessor Higgins for a month
while Harrison took a vaca-
ton. He then sat around for
a year waiting for Rex to
leave the New York company.
Our audiences are fabu-
lous and sometimes terrible. !"
he said. They are so diff
ferent from night to night,
but they are eventually en-
thusiastic always. I've found
that when 20 to 40 people
come to the theater in a
bunch they can be ruinouS.
Every night is different; I'm
always trying new little
things.
"One song. tain In Spain.
has never failed. If 1t ever
did, 1t would be time to just
60 on home. I suppose the
song that's most effective for
me is I've Grown Accustom-
ed TO Her Face But it's
all a wonderful experience
for me and 1t also takes more
out Of me than anything I've
ever DONE"
Like a lot Of Americans,
Mr.. Mulhare has an ulcer
and is frequently in pain be-
cause Of it. He tries to pla-
cate 1t by drinking milk and
taking the usual acid-fight-
ing compounds, particularly
that white stuff that comes
in blue bottles His diet is
perhaps not as careful as his
physician might wish. He
started the interview with a
cup Of tea. but finished it
with a vodka martini.
THE additions for My
Fair Lady were torturing,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Shoughnessy Success
Brings Problems, Too

friends, Mickey declared.
There isn't the time any
more. and you look for more
understanding than 1t Is pos
sible to get. Quite a few in
stances in my home town CT
Philadelphia turned up when
I was there recently for a
two-day club engagement. 1t
was impossible to visit with
all the friends who called
and invited me to their
homes.
Crowns Hard to Wear
"If you do the so-called
proper thing you're okay.
But II you do it with 10 peo-
pie and don't with the 18th
because you've run out of
time. they talk and some peo-
pie believe them, which hurts.
/ guess that old chicken about
it's harder to wear a crown
than to get it, must be true,
even though ! haven't been
crowned anything yet.
"A perfect example is the
time / was working in a little
summer resort, lived in a
rented house and became in
separable with a pal next
door But working on the road
and here in Hollywood we
haven't seen each other for
three years. When my two
shows in Philly were over lots
OF people came to the dress
ing room.
This pal Of mine didn't,
but / spotted him at a table
and went out and asked why
he hadn't come backstage.
He said: Mickey, II you had
the time, ! knew you'd come
over. so waited. / saw the
stream Of people, and real
lied you were busy He's a
real, understanding friend.
But If hadn't happened to
see him. I'd be. a heel.
"Of course, when you read
in the paper that you're an
overnight success you laugh
a little inside. remembering
1t took you l6 years Of work.
ing and waiting and hoping
for the door to open. But /
feel pretty darned good just
the same"
His new-found content
ment isn't all due TO the big
ger money that has come to
him, Mickey hurried to add,
pointing out that he averaged
$4,000 a year playing night
clubs between l949 and 1854,
even though II blew 1t all
like a big sap" He was down
to $2.40 on Christmas eve OF
1855. he admitted sheepishly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

Clark Gable was In town
last week and what with
spring taking its first toddling
steps across the city's oozy
landscape, life seemed sud-
denly more lively.
Mr.. Gable was making his
first personal appearance in
% years in connection with
one of his movies. He could
not have been more pleased,
or tired for that matter, to
discover that he is a chap
with impact. OF Hollywood's
older pros. his has been the
most inflexible policy Of iso-
lationism.
In this. he was exercising
a shy mans preference for
privacy. a feeling that his
work can speak better for
him than he can speak for it.
The excitement he caused at
such places as the United
States Capitol, the White
House. and a climaxing eve
ming party at the Motion
Picture Association was quite
q revelation to Mr.. Gable.
Particularly gratifying was
the age range of, those who
were interested in his visit,
so many Of these the teen
ayers and adolescents who
could be his dewy nieces and
nephews.
He's No Hero
Mr.. Gable who is called
"The King" in Hollywood, to
his amused but not unpleased
surprise. has everything Of
the movie star in his status
and none Of it in his attitude.
He is conscious of himself as
a professional. Those who
treat him as such find him
an easy man to get along
with. Those who try to make
him self-conscious as a box
Office idol get a cool. polished
brush-of.
Mr.. Gable is a man named
Gable and no. damned hero,
no matter how many Of the
latter he has acted. In roles.
his preference runs to half
heels like the one he plays
in Teachers Pet" which is
a comedy Of the lieht-hearted
kind and the sort of thing
that he prefers most Of all
to play.
The hero is a type found in
message" movies and Mr..
Gable is an actor who is
strictly in favor Of Aims that
entertain.
His prestige. along with
that of such other oldsters
as Spencer Tracy, Gary
Cooper, Cary Grant. James
Stewart, Fred Astaire. John
Wayne. Henry Fonda. Bob
Hope and Bing Crosby, is
both q delight and a torment
to picture makers in Holly
wood.
The torment grows out Of
the distance between these
and their successors and the
Eddie Fishers. Tommy Sands.
Pat Boones, etc. This could
not have looked more I'M
bridgeable than on the
Academy Awards television
show.
Machine Disappears
1t is not that the latter
are untalented. or 50 callow
looking with their upswept,
sideburned hair dos. At least,
not altogether. There is q
further consideration that
the mechanism for producing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SCREEN

Observation-Disclosures ornngstar" /. sos. $40. tbs
and 9:25 pm.
cAPITOL-"Merry Andrew" 1:35. 3:35, $40. TAO and
GAS pm.
coLUMB1A-"Raintree County; 1890. s:25, 6:l5 and
9l0 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: /, 245 435, $40 $40 and lC pm.
KEITHS-"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" 1910.
2:3O. 4:20 6:10. 8 and $50 pm
observation-disclosures; O. 4:30. 7:05 and Gas pm.
Marjorie Mornngstar"; l, $685. Sis,
1920 and $3.50 pm.
ONTARIO-"witness for the Prosecution" l. 3;10 $40.
1880 and GAS pm.
PALACE-"The Brothers Karamazov" lis, 1885, $40
and $3.50 pm.
PLAYHoUsE-"wild Is the Wind; /. $780, Sis. 1870
and $3.50 pm
PLAzA-"And God Created Woman" l:lO 3:l5 $685. 7:3S
and Gas pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Bridge on the River Kwai"; I, 4,
and 10 pm.
UPTOWN-"South Pacific" 2 and $3.50 PM
WARNER-"Search for Paradise; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Mickey
Shaughnessy. a bulky. good
natured Irishman who's been
playing the more or less bush
league niteries for Is years.
sometimes for as little as $50
q week. has suddenly hit the
majors.
Fame, big money and q
thriving career in movies and
television. as well as the
choicest plums on the saloon
circuit are his at last. How
does he feel about 1t? What
effect does such a sudden
windfall exert on an average
fellows attitudes. his way
of life and his old associa-
lions?
ITS all gone to my head
and to my feet" the jovial
character comedian frankly
admits on the set Of How to
Rob a Nice Little Bank" a
perfectly law-abiding assign
ment on which he is collab-
Grating with Tom Ewell and
Mickey Rooney at Goth Gen.
tury-Fox. II find myself
walking q different way. I
feel q sense of responsibility
I never felt before. And the
worst part of 1t is the
grinned) / sometimes catch
myself being right when I'm
wrong"
Price Goes Up
Most potent illustration Of
how high Mickey's price tag
has leaped for any sort Of
appearance since his smash
hit as the punch-drunk ex-
heavyweight champ Make
Stultz in MGM's Designing
Woman" Of last year is the
contract he signed to appear
on Ed Sullivan's TV show
March Is. He received SIS, 900.
In January, 1850, he was
happy to get $500 from Sull!-
van for the same kind Of
chore.
But success and the de-
mands 1t exacts on a stars
time do not help a little bit
In cementing old friendships,
Mickey has discovered, and
that's what worries him most
Of all. The jovial. perpetu-
ally happy type. any SUCCESS
ton that he'd upstage a pal
is not TO be found in that
wide-open, grinning counten-
ance.
Eyes, it's tough trying to
keep in touch with old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BROADWAY
Again Its
Time for
Awards
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-It's prize
time on Broadway-and the
excitement is building fast.
The rivalry for best"
honors is keener than in
many seasons.
The first major awards are
given Tuesday by the Drama
Critics Circle to top produc-
lions. Trophy month ends
May 5 with the Pulitzer
Prize.
In between come the
American Theater Wing
TONY" m e d allions-the
drama worlds own awards
and an array Of scrolls, cita-
tions, plaques and even a
ham, distributed by matinee
clubs. drama societies, Jour-
! nalistic groups and trade
afiiliates. (The smoked pork
comes from Virginia's Barter
Theater.)
The high quality and
quantity of candidates this
year was indicated when a
record number Of nomina-
lions was made for the dozen
TONY" awards.
Six Family" Plays
One thing is sure-the best
drama is bound to concern
family problems. Six Of the
top plays currently on
Broadway concern domestic
troubles, including the two
leading prize contenders.
Look Homeward, Angel"
and THE Dark at the Top
Of the Stairs"
Strictly on q bunch it
seems likely that Angel"
based by KEITH Frings on q
novel by Thomas Wolfe, will
win most Of the awards over
the William Inge drama.
Equally superb in display
of contemporary dramatic
craftsmanship, the Frings hit
has the edge Of higher the
matte aim over its rival.
In the musical comedy di.
vision, THE Music Man"
and west Side Story" are
chief competitors, with the
former the probable choice as
happy nostalgia over the lat
ter's more somber appeal.
Individual Honors
For individual honors, star
division, Ralph Bellamy
should score with his por.
trayal Of Franklin D. Roose-
welt in Sunrise at Campo
bello." There is plenty Of
rivalry on the female side
but 10 Van Fleet is likely to
get the nod in Look Home
ward. Angel"
Robert Preston in 1.-THE
Music Man" and Lena Horne
In Jamaica" each making a
first Broadway appearance on
the song stage. have turned
in notable stintS.
Anne Bancroft, the dark
eyed actress Of Two for the
Seesaw." appears set to run
of with the supporting &C.
tresS honors in her first
Broadway appearance, with
Pat Hingle of THE Dark at
the Top of the Stairs"
equally notable among the
featured males.
Carol Lawrence, melodic
heroine of West Side Story"
and George Wallace of New
Girl in Town" seem out front
for honors among featured
performers in musicals.
Directors Contend
Among backstage talents.
George Roy Hill. director Of
Look Homeward. Angel"
and Jerome Robbins, chore-
ographer-director Of west
Side Story" are likely to be
singled out by the prize
givers.
Picking the ace scenic de-
signer should give the judges
a lot Of head scratching, for
Broadway's stages have ex-
hibited a dazzling array Of
imaginative settings. Two Of
the most notable have been
Peter Larkin's modify ex-
pressionistic conception in
"Compulsion" and Reuben
Ter-Arutunian's track-happy
layout for who Was That
Lady I Saw You WITH"
In the flood of prizes there
will be also recognition for
standouts of the busy or
Broadway belt. and for bit
PLAYERS and newcomers WIN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Walnut Ridqe

WALNU FRIDGE - Mrs. Will
liam Horton spent several days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Horton and children, of AL
lance.
George H. Morrison, MMC.,
wife and daughters, of Port Hur-
on, Mich, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. 0. Horton.
Other visitors were Mrs. Carletta
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hor-
ton and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Smith and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell,
Friday.
Mrs. Don Smith spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Calvin Smith and
daughter.
Mrs Lucy Feldner and son
spent Wednesday at Nose Hor-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton
were callers at Caldwell, Mon
day.
George Morrison, M.MC., wife
and daughters, Patricia and
Vnona, of Port Huron, Mich,
and Mrs. Carletta Morrison, of
Olive, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Swazey Dot
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
SummeFfieId -
Homemakers Club Holds Regular
Meeting Al Mrs. ". Johnson Home

c. K. Pryor. They were accom-
panied here by Mrs. Pryor, who
had spent the week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Long, of
Caldwell, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hanes.
Mrs. Leona Wheatley, Inez
Franklin and Maggie Snyder
were business callers Friday in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Horton, of
Bethesda, and Mrs. Inez Frank
lin were calling on relatives in
Marietta and New Matamoras,
Sunday afternoon.
M.r and Mrs. Sam Reed visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Peppers in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hughes
and sons, of Chillicothe, visited
over the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dot
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison,
of Michigan, and Mrs. Carletta
Morrison, Of Olive, were dinner
guests recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Swazey Dotson.
Mr.. Otis King, of Columbus,
visited a while Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Slim
boski and children, of Caldwell,
visited Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Stephens,
Mrs. Laura Stephens and Mrs.
Maggie Snyder visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Roe on Lewisville
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weisend
and children, of Lewisville, visit
ed Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Bircher.
Visitors Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Watson were Mrs.
John r. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Thomas and Miss Opal Rem
ner, of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bond and daughter, Bar
bara and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bond, Jr., of Pleasant City route,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
of Massillon, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blair, of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hops and son,
Larry and Miss Nancy Morton,
of Parkersburg, w. Va, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Continued from Page 2-B)

Continued from Page 2-B)
the modern socialists plat
form - socialized medicine -
this textbook even commits
gross inaccuracy. 1t says that
public opinion polls seem to
indicate that the American
people want, impliedly, the
government to run their medi-
cal services. At the time this
book was written, there had
been no general poll taken on
this subject. But the student is
left with the idea that every
body is for socialized medicine.
These are only few ex-
amples, which could be multi
piled endlessly. But these
textbooks are one Of the chief
reasons why we are. having
such difficult time getting
our badly battered constitu-
tional, free-enterprise republic
back into its American pattern
several generations of young
Americans have been spoon
fed on this left-wing claptrap
and no longer have any idea
what the American Republic
means.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
CoYlisIe -
homemakers Club Holds September
Meeting Al Mrs. Anna Miracle Home

Carlisle Homemakers club met
at the home of Mrs. Anna Mir
acle, Tuesday, Sept. 9. Roll call,
Mareella Warner, Bernetta
Schehl, Ida Dimmerling, Ruby
Leasure, Mabel Hesson, Blanche
Smith and Anna Miracle. Guest,
Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn.
Quilting was the project for
the day. At noon the hostess SER
we'd delicious dinner and after
the business meeting the hostess
conducted two contests with
Blanche Smith winning both
first and second prizes.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ruby Leasure,
Thursday, Oct. g
Grange Officers
Election for grange officers
was held Thursday evening, Sept.
II. Officers elected are as fol
lows: master, Rayner Schehl;
overseer, Rev. Lenley Adds;
lecturer, Anita Crum; steward,
Clarence Spence; assistant stew
ard, Edwin Crum; chaplain,
Blanche Smith; treasurer, Clar-
ence Dimmerling; secretary,
Ruby Leasure; gatekeeper, Jerry
Hupp; ceres, Bernetta Schehl;
pomona, Sadie Hupp; Flora, Ida
Dinlnerling; L. A. steward,
Mabel Hesson; pianist, Mrs. Len
ley Adds; assistant pianist, Mrs.
Wiley Thompson; trustee, Lester
Hesson.
After the meeting, the angel
food cake contest was held with
Mrs Anita Crum winning. Edwin
L. Crum furnished the ice cream
for the evening
Attend Party
Several attended the Stanley
Brush party held at the home of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

Sunday Guests
Mrs. Mary Lou Wharton and
Janice, of Marietta, Mrs. Eloise
Burswell, of Kentucky, George
Payne, of Marietta route, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Huffman, Mary
Mark and Christine, were Sun
day afternoon visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
and Johnny and Steve.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schoepp-
ner, of Lower Salem, were Sun
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Schranm
were Sunday afternoon visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schramm
and children, Of Cornersville. Mrs.
c. E. Johanning visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hartshorn, of Mar
ietta route.
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Black, of
Gahanna, and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen were Monday visitors at
Marietta.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner was a
business visitor at Williamstown,
w. Va, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
were visitors at Marietta on Sat-
urday.
Glen Wilson received word that
his brother, John Wilson, of Pa,
was critically burned at his work.
Glen and his wife left to be with
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
and Danny, and their house
guest, Mrs. Emma Shearer, were
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Born, of
Stanleyville. Mrs. Shearer re-
manned for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Born.
Mrs. Barbara Wooster spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Minnie Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Stephens
visited Monday afternoon with
Hatty Hardesty.
Floyd Miller" and Luther
Schramm attended Soil Con-
servation meeting at Caldwell, on
Tuesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Carlisle

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Spagnola and daughter, of Co
lumbus and their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Kuhn and family.
of GAINESVILLE.
DR.. Joe Horton, of Defiance,
spent the past week with his
mother, Mrs. Ida Horton and
sister, Eunice.
Harvey Crum has returned to
the Ohio State Deaf school at
Columbus, after spending his
summer vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L..
Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - Recent
visitors of Emma Kirkbride were
Mrs. Nora Forshey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Sills and family.
Visitors of Harry VanDyne and
family on Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Polling, Patsy
Jean Polling, Emma Kirkbride
and Stanley Dyremple.
Shirley Mae VanDyne will
celebrate her 14th birthday on
Sept. 28th. She resides on Sum
merfield route 2.
Saturday visitors of Raymond
Polling and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warrick and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Polling
and sons, of Canton, Emma Kirk
bride and Harry VanDyne. Nose
Lett and Harden Everly were
callers at the Polling home.
Sunday school at M. E. church
in Sarahsville, followed by wor-
ship service.
Mrs. Mildred Feldner spent
the weekend with Ruth Kirk and
family.
Mrs. Callie Meighen and son
Jeffery were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Nelson
and family in Columbus.
Miss Nancy Jacobs spent Sun
day evening with Patsy Jean
Polling.