davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
HERE AND Y0N HAPPENINGS

HERE AND YCN - There will
be preaching at the ME-. church
in Sarahsville Sunday with SER
vices starting at 9:15 followed
by Sunday school worship. The
welcome mat is always out to
everyone.
Following worship service the
annual picnic will be held, so
everyone come. Possibility this
event will be at the Byesville
park. Come out Sunday morn
ing for complete details.
Personals
Our good pal, Robert Smith
and wife attended the fair at
Caldwell, Saturday evening.
After searching the ground for
the fun house, Robert spent part
of his time on the roller coaster.
He remains little shook up and
confused.
Mrs. Rose Danley and daugh-
ter, June Jones and son, Timothy
Jay, were visitors of Mrs. Fam
ME Kirkbride and Mrs. Marie
Polling and family on Tuesday.
Visitors on Sunday were Mrs.
Ruth Denton and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Polling and sons,
Fannie Kirkbride, Bill Abrams
| and Jim Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
KNOW YOUR
ELECTIONLAWS

Continuing the series of art
icles dealing with criminal Of
fenses and penalties under the
Ohio election laws, we turn now
to a discussion of certain pro-
hibitions relating to petitions.
Ohio statutes covering initia-
tive, supplementary referendum,
recall, and nominating petitions
provide t h a no person shall
knowingly misrepresent the con-
tents, purpose, or effect of such
petitions for the purpose Of per-
suading any person to sign or
refrain from signing any given
petition. The law prohibits pay
ing or offering to pay anything
of value in return for a per
sons signing Or refraining from
signing such petition. 1t is also
illegal to promise assistance to
any person in obtaining appoint
ment to any office of position in
exchange for his signature Or his
failure to sign a petition or as a
reward for his assistance in OBJ
tanning or preventing the sig
nature of others on such a pet
ition.
The law further forbids the
following practices: circulating
or causing to be circulated q
petition with the knowledge that
it contains false, forged, or fic-
titious names; altering, adding
or erasing any signatures OF
names other than ones own
making a false certification OF
affidavit concerning a petition
filing with the election author
tiles a petition known to con-
tain false, forged or fictitious
names; or failing to fill ou'
truthfully and to file all item
lied statements required by law
in connection with such petition
The penalty for violating the
law on any of the above points
is fine of not less than one
hundred nor more than five hun
dred dollars or Imprisonment
not more than six months, OF
both.
In addition, any purchase
theft or attempt to steal, sell o1
attempt to sell, willful destruc
ton or mutilation of a petition
or any part thereof, which i:
being or has been lawfully cir
culated. is forbidden. The pen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Japanese Beetle
Grubs Can Be
Hard On Lawns

japanese beetles are pretty
bugs, as bugs go, but in the grub
stage they can play havoc with
your lawn.
AS grubs they feed on the
roots of grasses, frequently kill
ing large patches. Fortunately,
they are not difficult to control
with the right insecticide applied
to the lawn, says DR.. R. P. Holds
worth, Jr., Ohio State Univer-
Sity Ex t ensio entomologist.
Chlordane, heptachlor, and al
drin will do the job. 1t may take
the chemicals three or four
months to penetrate the soil and
kill the grubs, DR.. Holdsworth
points out, but the application
will be effective for several
years.
The adult japanese beetle is a
metallic brown and green bug
about a half inch long. 1t has
five small tufts of white hairs
along each side of it's body just
under the edges of the wings and
two on the abdomen just back of
the wing covers. The beetles
are especially active on warm,
sunny days, feeding on foliage,
fruit, and blossoms of trees and
| plants. When feeding on leaves
they chew out parts between the
veins.
| During July and August the
females make several trips into
the ground to lay eggs which
hatch into small grubs. These
larvae resemble the common
white grub, but are slightly
smaller. They spend about 1C
months in this stage.
| County Extension agents have
available a fact sheet on jap
anese beetles. Prepared by DR.
Holdsworth and j. B. Polivka
research entomologist of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
| it lists various insecticides and
tells how to appuy them for
! effective grub and beetle control
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

CARLISLE - Carlisle grange
No. 2344 will meet Thursday
evening, Sept. 8, at 800 o'clock
with worthy master, Rayner
Schehl in charge. There will be
the election of officers for the
coming year. All members are
urged to attend.
Enjoy Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Zaile Martin en-
tertained Monday evening, Aug.
20. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Crum, Marlee,
Larry, Carlos and Vernon, Mr..
and Mrs. James Bettinger, Rod
ney, Cynthia and Jeffery, Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burkhart and
, daughters, TWila and Judith, Mr..
Bill Burkhart and sons, Larry
and Donald, Mr.. Irwin Morrison
and Stephen Martin. Homemade
ice cream and cake was enjoyed.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson en-
tertained with a dinner Thurs.
day, Sept. l, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Ritterbeck's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Caldwell Route ;

CALDWELL ROUTE 3 - Yer
gle Gardner, James and John
Garvin were callers at Clem Gar
vim, Monday.
Mrs. Winnie Slater returned
home Tuesday from Marietta
Memorial hospital.
Alva Garviil called Tuesday
morning on Nh. and Mrs. Ernest
Barnhart.
Edna Boyd and Vergie Gard
ner called Tuesday on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Harper and son,
Dwight. They were also after
noon callers on Mrs. Clem Gar
vim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Har-
per and Dwight called Wednes-
day on Vergie Gardner.
Mrs. Beulah PARCEL called
Thursday on her mother, Mrs.
Guila Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin
spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. John Garvin Of Sharon.
Ronnie PARCEL called Friday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Garvin.
Mary Gardner of Canton spent
a few days with her grand
mother, Vergie Gardner.
Fred Peddicord spent the
| weekend with Edna Boyd and
| Vergie Gardner.
Willard Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clem Garvin were helping
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshall
roofing their house, Saturday.
Edna Boyd, Vergie. and Mary
| Gardner, Fred Peddicord, all at
tended the fair at Canton, Sat-
urday. They also called on Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman and Pat and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Peddicord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Garvin
called on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Garvin. In the afternoon they
all visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Barnhart and James Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Garvin at
tended the Stringer-Phillis re-
union, Sunday at Beverly park.
Vergie and Mary Gardner
visited Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harper
! and son.
, Everyone is tired out after all
of the fairs.
Sara King, Margie Ogle and
| Nellie Chandler attended the
state fair at Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
keifhtown

KEITHTOWN - Mrs. Jack
Morse and Frank, Jackie and
Jill Of Cuyahoga Falls and Joe
Chandler of Stow, spent a couple
of days the past week at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard Chandler. Mrs. Betty
Short and Nancy and Judy of
GAINESVILLE, visited Friday with
her parents and attended the
Noble county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Wilson and
son, of Coshocton, visited over
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Landaker. Other visitors at the
Landaker home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Davis of South Olive
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Land
aker and family, of Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney
and Eddie and Dolly of Nor
walk, spent the holiday week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Mitchell.
Wilbur Hale, of Columbus, and
Boyd Swank, Of Canton, were
recent visitors at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E
Hale.
Chesley Smith, of Columbus
spent the holiday weekend at the
home of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Ard Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig ano
son, Johnny, of Devola, were re,
cent callers at the home of hel
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Khune
of Belle Valley, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Salters and family, O.
Cambridge, and Olive Chandlel
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Stack and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Rogers, o
Cuyahoga Falls, Mrs. Sam Rog
ers and daughter, Ann, of Raw
enna, were Sunday evening call
ers at the Ard Chandler hom,
and at the home of VIM. McMan
mis- and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swami
were recent guests at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Nj. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Nancy Martin
spent last Sunday evening with
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride and
daughters.
Junior Hill visited Nancy Mar
tin and Mrs. Verna Kirkbride
and daughters, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited Mrs. Verna Kirk
bride and daughters, Tuesday
evening.
Several of this community at
tended the Caldwell fair this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin
and son, Mrs. Verna Kirkbride
and daughters, Richard Huff
man, Junior Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Stephens and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carpenter
and daughter were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family,
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Numerous inquiries have been
received on penalty sections of
Ohio election laws. Closely allied
with the provisions of the Ohio
election laws requiring that pub
lished and broadcasted political
communications be identified,
which have been discussed in the
last two articles of this series
in answer to such inquiries is
another section of the statutes
dealing with the influencing of
candidates and voters by publica-
tionS.
Under this section no owner,
editor, writer, or employee of any
newspaper, magazine, or other
publications of any description,
whether published regularly or
irregularly is permitted to use
the columns of the publication
for the printing of any threats,
direct or implied, for the pur-
pose of controlling or intimidat-
ing candidates for public office.
Neither are these owners, edi-
tors, writer's or employees per-
mitted, directly or indirectly, to
solicit, receive, or accept any
payment, promise, Or compensa-
ton for influencing or attempt
ing to influence votes through
any printing matter unless each
matter is inserted in the publica-
ton as paid advertisement" and
designated as such.
Whoever violates these pro-
visions is subject to fine of not
less than five hundred nor more
than one thousand dollars.
Any person, firm, or corpora
ton demanding of a candidate
for the state legislature a pledge
as to his vote on any legislation,
question or proposition that may
come before the general assem-
bly, also commits an offense un-
der Ohio Election Laws and is
subject to a fine of not less than
five hundred nor more than one
thousand dollars. This is not
however, to be understood te
| prohibit a reasonable inquiry as
to candidates view on legisla'
ton.
See The Journal for 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Severely disabled veterans may
be eligible for an increased rate.
of compensation as the result of
recent action by Congress. Will
liam Holsinger, manager of the
Veterans Administration Region
al office in Cleveland, explained
today that the new law provides
a special rate of monthly COM
pensation amounting to $265 for
a veteran with service-con-
nected total disability who also
has service-connected disabili-
ties independently ratable at 60
percent or more Or who is house
bound permanently because of
such disabilities.
The law also provides a special
monthly compensation rate of
$2l2 in cases where such service
connected disabilities were in
CURED in peacetime service.
A veteran is considered to be
permanently housebound if he
is confined for the most part to
his house or immediate premises
due to his service-connected dis
ability and if the disablement is
reasonably certain to remain
throughout the veterans life.
Mr.. Holsinger explained that
many veterans are rated on each
disability, and thus treir ratings
may we'll exceed 100 percent, the
ceiling for a composite rating.
This 100 percent rating currently
carries with it a payment of
1925 although extra payment is
possible for specific losses of
vision or extremities, and for
care and attendance and depend
ents. The new law provides an
increase in the basic $225 pay
ment where a veterans disabil-
tiles total more than 100 percent.
The Cleveland VA Manager
asked that any veterans or their
relatives that have such cases
in their household and who may
have some questions on the prop
er procedure for consideration of
their problem call the VA Con-
tact Officer for an explanation
| or to initiate their claim.
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
CARLISLE news HAPPENINGS

birthday anniversary. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Kuhn, Mrs. Anna Miracle,
Miss Imelda Holman, host and
hostess and the honored one.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mallett, of
Canton, spent the holiday week
end with his father, Lawrence
Mallett and sister, Mrs. Dorothy
| Archer.
Miss Janice Mallett. of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
| Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rath and
son, Rudy, of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hesson were sup
per guests at the home of Mrs.
Emma Ritterbeck, Thursday
evening.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure
were Clyde Leasure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myran Hannahs and sons,
Myron Dale, Gary and Tony and
Argyll Leasure, Jr. \
| Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arch
er and family of Elyria, Roy
Ritterbeck and daughters, Elaine
and Eilene of Charlottesville.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson of Caldwell
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
| Smithberger, Verna Dimmerling
and son, Ronnie.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle
were shopping in Marietta on
Saturday.
| Miss Ruth Hesson visited a
few days the past week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie
| HeSson.
Mrs. Matilda Schell visited
Sunday with Mrs. Dora Hill and
George Sill of Fulda.
Miss Ruth Dimmerling, of
Athens, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Dimmerling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn
and family, of GAINESVILLE, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn
also attended the st. Marys an
nual picnic at Fulda.
4 Keven Archer, of Elyria, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hesson and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle
visited Sunday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Thresa Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Field.
ner and family and Norman, re.
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson
Mrs. Anna Miracle and Kevir
Archer were shopping in Cald
well, Friday and Friday even
f ing Mrs. Loretta Hesson visitee
r with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dim
merling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zaile Martin anc
f son, Stephen, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Park
: er Crum and family, of Crun
= Ridge.
q Mrs. Thelma Sorg and daugh
= ter, Mary Alice, of Columbus
visited Tuesday with Blanch'
k Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
q Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp
son, of Middleburg, visited Tues
It day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
n Fred Hesson.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp
n son and granddaughter, Donn
r Lee and Sue were callers Frida,
n afternoon at the home of Mr.. ant
5. Mrs. Bert Miracle, Junior ant
e Dwight Dimmerling, Monda,
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

When steam blanching sweet
corn for the freezer, Extension
nutritionists recommend the fol-
lowing time schedule. Corn on
the cob requires 7 minutes for
small ears, 8 minutes for medium
ears, and minutes for large ears.
Cool in ice water for the same
length of time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Sharon

SHARON - Mr.. G.. E. Marquis
and sons and families, his nieces
and nepheWs and families met
at the Marquis park, Sunday for
a family reunion. Fifty relatives
attended. The day was spent in
conversation and games.
Enjoy Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cain, Jr.
and children, of Minerva, spent
the weekend with relatives.
Attended Reunion
Mr.. R. T. Dovenbarger and
son, Riley, were at Bucyrus, Sat-
urday and Sunday attending
soldiers reunion.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jennings
and children, of GAINESVILLE, spent
the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Jennings.
Guests on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farmhouse and sons,
of Caldwell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Garvin
and Paul spent Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Gar
vim and family.
Mrs. Mable Wilson returned
home Saturday from Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where she
received treatment for several
weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
| spent last Wednesday in Colum-
| bus.
| Judy Walters and Jonelle
| Archibald visited recently with
| relatives at Canton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Shields and
Jon of Apple Creek. spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Courtney. They
returned home, Monday, accom-
panied by their sons, Mark and
Larry Shields, who have spent
the summer with their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen
Carol and Jimmy, of Canton
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Letitia Steen ano
Herbert Steen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Iams, o1
: Canton and Mr.. and Mrs, Viii.
liam Walters and daughters, @.
; Rodney, Ohio, visited with Johr
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Walters and Judy over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Morrison
1 called on Mr.. A. D. Morrison anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrison
1 nea Cambridge recently.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hag;
: and children, of Newark, Mr.. ant
l Mrs. Dale Smith and children
!, of Canton, spent the weeken<
2 with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S Ray Haga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert RalpI
S and children, of Mansfield, spen
I the weekend and Labor day witt
: their parents, Mrs. Mabel Doven
barger and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayn
!, Pickenpaugh and family.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cain, c
r Canton, are visiting thei
/, daughters, Mrs. Edna Wiley an
r Mrs. Lucille Marquis and fam
e lilies.
n Brent and Randall Cisler, O
), Canton, spent last week wit
: their grandparents, Mr.. and Mr.:
: S. w. Parrish.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boy
: and family spent Sunday after
= noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
o Archer and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Tongue Cheese Patio Salad real summertime favorite
deciously with packaged rice Serve
delicious items such sliced tomatoes and ccmbers
French bread tall glasses favore beverage
Tongue and Cheese Patio Salad
! package 40 ounces) Dash of pepper
ouick-frozen green peas / cup thin strips smoked
~ teaspoon salt tongue ..:..
~ water cup thn strils Aneiieal
liz cups Minute Rice . cheese
IL cup chopped dill pickle ~ cup mayonnaiseF
l teaspoon grated onion .......
Add frozen peas and salt water in Bring quickly
to boil minutes Then add packaged cooked rice
Mix moisten all rice Cover from and sand
stir pickle and pepper MIX gnty Win
fork Chill serving, add tongue and cheese and mayon
naise mixing lightly Serve salad green's Makes servings
*Or use III cup French dressing and 70 cup mayonnalse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Nickel-Lined BargeS

Barges with nickel Innings are
used to transport certain chem
icals such as caustics--the nickel
lining minimizes iron contamina-
ton of liquid cargoes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Cleans Easily

Cleaning nickel stainless steel
is as easy as washing china or
glassware soap or detergent
in warm water will wash it
quickly without the need for
subsequent polishing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

atty for violating such provisions
of the law is a fine of not less
than one hundred nor more than
five hundred dollars or imprison-
ment up to five years.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Where in the World
You Can Go in july

JULY 11-13-Japan. Festival of
the Wild Horse Chase in
Soma, near Sendai. A thou
sand horSemen clad in an
cient armor and helmets
joust. and horseback archery
contests are held.
JULY 13-29-Tahiti. Tahitis
widest festival is lie Fete du
IA Juliet" built around
Bastille Day, when the island
becomes alive with merry-go-
rounds. carnivals, javelin-
throwing contests and outrig-
ger canoe races.
JULY 15-Monaco. The Nation
al Orchestra of the Monte
Carlo Opera opens its con-
cert program in the court
yard of the Royal Palace.
Nightly through August 3.
JULY 17-Jamaica. The Puerto
Seco Annual Water Carnival
will be held at Discovery Bay,
near Ocho Rios.
JULY 2O-Canada. Opening of
the Vancouver International
Festival. which includes a
two-day Canadian Music
Festival devoted to works of
Canadian composers, and a
production of Benjamin Brit
Evening star., 1960-06-26
POINTS OF INTEREST
Newport Jazz Fete
To Open Thursday

RHODE ISLAND - Things
will be rocking in Newport dur
ing the July 4 week end. The
annual Newport Jazz Festival,
billed as the worlds biggest
such fete, gets under way
T h ursday and continues
through the Monday holiday.
*# ~
MICHIGAN - Several new
attractions, includfn G boat
races, water sports, parades
and street dances, will be added
this year to Charlevoix's annual
Venetian Festival, July 1881.
But the main event remains the
big boat parade around the
shores of Round Lake.
TENNESSEE-The big Cat
linburg Civic Center will be the
scene of the seth annual
Southern Highland Handicraft
Fair, october 1922. In past
years, the fair had been held
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Hotel Expands

The Hotel Curacao Inter-
continental in WillemStad.
Curacao, is adding a 60-room
wing to bring the total num-
ber of rooms to 1870.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Alien Travel
Sets Record

Foreign visitors spent about
5000 million travelling in the
United States last year.
This is a 9 per cent increase
over 1858. the Department of
Commerce Office of Business
Economics reports. In addition
to the money spent here, the
travellers paid $50 million to
United States ship and air firms
for transportation to and from
the country.
Most of the money spent here
came from Canadians and Mex
leans. Canadians spent 1852
million last year, and Mexicans
Sl60 million. Visitors from
Europe and the Mediterranean
spent $12 million more than
in 1858.
Canadian expenditures ex-
ceeded United States travel
payments in Canada by about
S100 million. There has been
a United States credit balance
in the travel account with
Canada since 1852.
The 243,000 visitors from the
West Indies. Central America
and South America spent $133
million here-about Is per cent
of our total travel receipts from
foreigners.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Jazz Fete's Success
Brings on an Encore

day. show will be the Dave
Brubeck quartet, the Whitley
Mitchell Sam Most quintet,
the Salt City Six, Ann Ray
burn and Tommy Gwaltney's
16-piece festival orchestra.
Performers on the following
night will include the Maynard
Ferguson orchestra, the Charlie
Byrd trio, Bernadine Read, the
Jolly Roger Dixielanders and
the Newton Thomas trio. All
seats for both nights will be
reserved.
Norfolk Native
Gwaltney, a Norfolk, Va, ma
tive. attended Hampton Sydney
College before World War II
and New York University after
wards. He started playing mu-
sic at 18 and performed on the
clarinet and the Saxophone
with the band of the 18th
Armored Division.
He supplemented his income
from the CT bill while attend
ing New York University by
playing a vibraphone in Green
wich Village night clubs. That
was the end of journalism.
Il have always drifted back
into music" said Gwaltney.
Since his college days, Gwalt-
Evening star., 1960-06-26

in July. Theme is Crafts for
Better Living"
+ y \
MAINE - Aroostook County
will pay homage to the potato,
July 90 and 80, when the an
nual Potato Blossom Festival
is staged in Fort Fairfield neal
the Canadian border. There
will be a farm machinery dis
play, paradeS, banquets, a boat
regatta, swimming meet, coro-
nation of a queen and a beef
barbecue.
NEW MPSHIRE - Folk
arts and original designs by
contemporary craftsmen will
highlight the Craftsman'S Fail
of the League of New Hamp-
shire Arts and Crafts. The Au-
gust 2-6 event will be held at
Belknap Recreation Area in
Clifford. near Lake Winnipe-
saukee.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
KITTY HAWK, N. C.
SanderIin Cottages for Rent

Ocean front. modern, 1. 2. 8 bedrms.,
hOusekpE, pvt. beach; avail. by reserv
Call ewes. or week ends LA. . .4245. local