The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1954-06-23

              Don't Let 'Em Worry You, Son
Fourth Of July
Ohio state Museum
Columbus 10, Ohio
55
VOL. 29, NO. 39
NORTH OANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, U'UNE 23 1954
7c FER .COPY.
- On the Fourth of July, one hundred and seventy eight
years ago, .Freedom was torn in the fractional area on the
Eastern Seaboard of what is rtow. the United States of
[America.
The infinite wisdom of the men who produced the Dec-
Haration of Independence, was the spark.
The soul-searing war years of the American Revolution
itested, in the crucible of devotion, the loyality of the citizen-
soldiers who determined to fan that spark to eternal flame.
The Constitution, quickly supplemented by the Bill of
Rights, protected the flame by a light-house, to guard it
against extinction by the gales of .totalitarian greed for power, the hurricanes of centralized control by the few over the
lives of the many.
The lighthouse held through the War of 1812, though
those from whom we had won freedom, burned the White
House as symbol of a temporary success in tihe never-ceasing effort to dim the beam.
The troubles with Mexico .ousted foreign imperialism
from another section of the North American continent.
The War between the States held us together as a nation.
The Spanish War saved Cuba from foreign oppression
and led to free Cuba, and later the free Philippines.
Thrice, in 1917, in 1941, and again in 1950 in Korea
this nation has thrown its vast power in men, money and
materials, on the side of liberty and free men throughout
the world.
Fascism failed. The Nazis failed. But—today a greater threat than either seeks to destroy freedom.
On this next Fourth of July the little folks will light
Sparklers, and some will use contrabrand fire-crackers as
an outlet for enthusiasm. The politically minded will give
out witjh grandiloquent oratory. The night skies will flame
;with rockets . . . empty displays.
I would rather see a Fourth of July where we of Free
America would find a quiet hill-top from which to see as
much of America as is visible to the bend of .the earth's, surface that is the horizon.
I would rather see we of Free America thinking, this
next Fourth of July, on what our Freedom means, the sacrifice which won it, the heroic effort which sustained it, the
superhuman effort that must be brought to unified effort
to maintain it.
July Fifth, if July Fourth could be that day of solemn
thought on a thousand hill-tops, would be the dawn of re-
dedicated Freedom, not 'only for America, but for all the
Freedom-hungry world. 1
Don't Be A Heel At The Wheel
T'he National Safety Council, which is coordinating a
nationwide Fourth of July safety campaign, holds up six
mirrors. If you can see yourself in any of them, then be
prepared to become a holiday statistic.
The ME-FIRSTBR, this is the selfish competitive character who must be first away from the traffic light, can't
stand to have anyone pass him and risks the life of anyone
who gets in his way.
The BIG I, this is the fellow who is too big for the rules.
Others can obey the law and a code of decent and courteous
behavior, but not this self-inflated big shot. He's above all
that.
The KNOW-IT ALL this driver is gtood, in his ow.n
estimation. He knows what the other driver is going to do,
just how fast he can stop, just how much room he needs to
cut in on another car. But the only way this over-confident
jerk escapes painful disillusionment is that tihe really good
drivers give him a wide berth.
The SWASHBUCKLER, this fellow thinks he expresses
his masculinity or something by living dangerously behind
the wheel. He believes that he who hesitates is lost, and
that his luck will hold forever.
The SOREHEAD, this fellow is just plain hostile. He
drivtes with a chip on his shoulder and is ready to lock fenders
for any real or imagined wrong. He's store at everyone, and
very brave while surrounded by a steel automobile with the
windows rolled up.
The SHOW-OFF, this is the exhibitionist. He's graduated from no hands on a bike to no sense at the wheel. He
just wants people to admire his flashy performance, but
most other drivers are too busy getting out of his way.
Take a good, long look at yourself in these mirrors. See
anything?
A heel at the wheel gets by because the good drivers
give him the margin of safety he fails to give himself. But
the heavy Fourth of July traffic will reduce that margin.
Watch out for it!
Lawrence E. Connelly Jr. Elected
Chairman Of JA Board Of Trustees
Lawrence E. Connelly, Jr., vice-president of the Hoover
Company, was elected Chairman of the Junior Achievement
Board of Trustees at the annual meeting held in the Onesto
Hotel at noon Wednesday, June 16.
He succeeds John E. Fi c k,
vice - president of t'he Timken
Roller Bearing Coartpany, who
served as Chairman forVthe past
two years. Connelly■ has:'t> e en
vice - president of tihe (Board Ifor
the same length of time.
C. !A. Cham'berlin, assistant to
the president, of the E. W. Bliss
Company was re-elected president of the J. A. Board. Both
Connelly and Chamlberlin also
were eleqted Ito the 'Board of Directors of the National Junior
Achievement Organization, whose headquarters are in
New York City.
Other officers 'announced by
Franklin Dannemidler, Chair -
man of the Nominating Committee, lincude ©wight Bessmer,
Vice - president of the Timken
Roller Bearing Company, vice-
chairman; Raymond Koontz,
president of Diebold, Inc.,
Vice - president; Phil 'M. Fur-
bay, vice - president of the Fur.
hay Electric Supply Company,
secretary and Harley J. Fast,
president of the Canton National
Bank, treasurer.
The trustees of the Board reelected were:
'Sherwood Ake, Ake and Drey-
er; Paul Belden, Sr., Belden
Brick Company; Bessmer, Timken Roller Bearing Company;
Jerome Blalte, Stark Dry Good's
Company; E. T. Causer, Repub-
lie Steel Corporation, Cham -
berlin, 'E. W. Bliss Company.
Connelly, Hoover Company;
Rev. 'A. 'J. Cook, Central Catholic High School; J. L. Crandall,
Ford Motor Company; 'Dannie-
miller, Convoy, Incorporated;
George H. Deuble, Jr., Clima-
lene Company; Harold H. Fib-
ling Canton Public Schools.
Harley J. Fast, Canton National Bank; Fick, Timken Roller
Bearing Company; Albert S.
Fronrm, Union Metal 'Manufacturing Company; Furbay, Fur-
bay   Electric Supply  Company;
F. H. Geisler, Hercules Motors
Corporation; Lloyd O. Goudy, J.
C. Penny Company.
George E. Gussett, Sr., Gussett Boiler and Welding,    Inc.;
G. U. Hostetler, Canton Storage,
Inc.; E. H. Jackson, Jackson.
Bayley Electric Company; R. F.
Jacobson, R. 'and J. Furniture Company; Koontz, Diebold,
Inc.; E. Oscar Kuendig, Canton
Development Corporation.
William. L. Luntz, Luntz Iron
and Ste'el Company; O. H. (Morgan, Canton Hardware Company; Harold Noa'ker, Ohio
National Life Insurance Company; S. S. Shafer, Leonard
Agency Company; 'Basil 'A- Thu-
rin, Thurin's Home Furnish -
togs; (Paul F. Vandervort, Canton Corrugated Box Company
and Carl F. Wise, City of Canton.
Junior 'Achievement is a
national educational program of.
fering high school juniors a n d
seniors Ibusiness experience
through ithe operation of miniature businesses of their own. The
Caniton area program has just
com'plieted its (first year o'f operation, wiilth 19 junior companies
in operation in the Business center located on the third floor of
the (Mi'lford Building.
'Approximately 1,000 Oanton
'area high school juniors and
seniors applied ifor (the J. A. program the past year, foult only
300 could Ibe a'ocomodalted in the
present facilities.
Ait'% annual meeting Wednesday the Canton (Area Board of
'Directors authorized expansion
of niexlt year's program to 25
Junior Achievement 'Companies
in order to provide a (larger
number of high school students
with the opportunity lb gain Ju.
niior Achievement business ex-
perileinee.
ipians for remodeling a por -
toion of the present Center were
approved and iconsibrudtion and
purchase of additional equip,
menlt 'is expected to be completed by the middle of August.
Russ Uncover Long-Range Jet Bomber
"Here Today" Staged
By Summer Theatre
"Here Today," described as a
comedy of bad manners, with a
Nassau setting, will be the next
production of (the season Tuesday through Sunday, June 29-
July 4, at the Canal Fulton
Summer Theatre. Currently
playing at the new arena theatre, located alt Clay's 'Park, Canal Fulton, is the folk >comedy
with music, "(Dark of the Moon."
Featured in the comedy next
week are David Fulford, Patricia Falkenhain and Robert Gei-
ringer, members of the resident
acting company. IMr. Fulford,
who is co-producer of ithe theatre, appeared on 'Broadway in
"Dear Judas" and in the (film,
"Saadia.' Previously, he has
been director of the Honolulu
Community Theatre and h a s
done summer stock throughout
the 'country.
Miss Falkenhain, the company's leading lady, is making
her debuit next week in the leading feminine role. A familiar
television actress, Miss Falkenhain has done several films and
a number of off-iBroadway productions. Mr. Geiringer, seen on
the popular television series,
'Suspense" earlier this month,
trained at Ford'ham University
and 'the Pasadena Playhouse
and has appeared in summer
stock in New England.
Performances 'ait the C a n a 1
Fulton Summer Theatre are at
8:40 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Phone reservations may be
made by calling Canal Fulton
OLster 4-2888. Season tickets
are available at a discount and
may be used- at any (time and
in any number during the season. "See How They Run," 'popular British farce, is scheduled as
the production the week of July
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Record 330 Boy Scouts Attended
District Camporee Saturday June 19
A record figure of 330 Boy Scouts from the North
Nimishillen district of the McKinley Area Council had registered for the district camporee held at Lake-O-Pines Farm
near Hartville June 21 - 20, William Hershey, district camping and activities chairman, reported.
This huge Soviet jet bomber similar to U.S. B-52 flies over
Moscow's Red Square with fighter escort as Russian military
might is paraded. Ora_t, seen in film received in the U.S.
June 18, loan carry large bomb loads long distances.
"The Star Barn" At Emmons9 Home
Attracts Area Astronomy Students
Star gazers and students of astronomy have visited
here to study the heavens at "The Star Barn," located at
the North Canton School of Astronomy at the home of R. II.
Emmons of 313 Donner Road. Mr. Emmons is sponsor of the
school.
Urichsville And Dennison
To Hold Reunion Jane 26|
Urichsville and Dennison will
hold their fourth annual reunion
at Waterworks Park shelter
house Saturday, June 26, at 6
p.m.  in Canton.
The outing Will be a basket
picnic and those attending
shouldn't forget to bring their
friends.
Mr. Walter Brakebill is president and Mrs. E. N. Dickinson
is secretary.
Freedom The Key Word
Local Rotarians To Install
Officers Thursday June 24
The North Oatniton Rotary Club
will 'meet Thursday, June 24,
at 6:30 p.m. in the Community
Building (for the installalciion of
officers. Clarence Rohrer is program chairman for (the affair.
ipeople who have been visiting
•the planetarium the past s i x
•months include school groups,
amateur astronomers, Boy Scout
troops and other visitors (from
Mas"'.!..., Akron, Canton and lo-
cally.
Director of the summer program of the school is Eugene
Strausser, son of Mr. and Mts.
Yale S. Strausser of 718 S. Main
St. A North Canton High School
junior, he is an amateur astronomer and has assisted Emmons
with a telescope and' in the
planetarium.
"As far as we known here,"
Em'mons said, "the planetarium
is the fourth, though the smallest, in Ohio." Others are in Cin-
ic'innati, Columbus and Cleve>
land, he added.
Located in a 'garage in t h e
rear of the Em'mons residence,
the planetarium is authentic and
is nine (feet in diameter. The
night, sky with its constellations..
niay-Tbe reproduced on Ifche dome.
Also, an eight - inch diameter
reflecting telescope is owned by
the school. Russell Smith of 417
Adena St., also a North Canton
High School junior, and Strausser aided 'Emmons in building
the planetarium.
"We've partially seen the so-
called 'canals' of Mars through
the telescope," Emmons remarked. 'Mars is nearer the
earth now than it has been
since 1941," he said.
The summer program Straus-
KC Wil conk-net will consist of
six lecture-demonstrations and
an elementary short course.
The short course, which commenced Monday, June 14, will
continue each Monday at 8:30
p.m.
The first lecture - demonstra
tion started Wednesday night,
June 17, at 8:30 p.m. Lectures
also wiil be given June 23 and
July 7, 14, 21 and 28. Topics include 'Our Galaxy and Oth -
ers, "Nextt Week's Eclipse of
the Sun," "Our Neighbor Planet
Mars, Now Close . By" and 'A
Trip into the Future . the Sky of
10,000 A.D."
Emmons is hoping that enough
interest would be developed as a
result of the school and planetarium and create the need for
a larger planetarium available
for the area.
He converted his garage to the
planetarium as a sideline, the
school sponsor said. Emmons
is employed toy Goodyear Air -
craft Corporation and formerly
taught mathematics, physical
science and astronomy at It h e
Canton branch of Kent State University. He received his master's degree fr-om' KGMflh'1950.
Hoover Sales Staff
Has Session Here
The 11th international convention of The Hoover Compan y
drew sales managers 'from every
state in the Union Sunday, June
20. The convention, which
opened at Hoover Camp Monday
morning, June 21, was the largest of its kind since 1938.
Hoover sales leaders from
Italy, Great Britain, Canada and
North Canton home office execu-
tives joined the group. Arriving
from California, Texas, Utah,
Colorado and Idaho were twenty • four sales managers. They
disembarked at 'the Canton-
Akron airport Sunday at 8:35
a.m.
The largest contingent, almost
100, arrived at the Pennsylvania
Depot Monday at 7:47 a.rn. One
group arrived from Chicago and
another from New  York City.
The group of sales managers
was welcomed by H. W. Hoover
Jr., president; Oscar M. Mansa-
ger, executive vice - presi -
dent; Walter A. Munz, general
sales manager and other executives.
A steam calliope gave them a
musical welcome and they were
transported ito the convention
grounds in buses and had a police escort.
The convention was opened
Monday at 10 a.m. with a general meeting. Talks were made
by Munz and Mansager. During
the afternoon a tour of the Hoover plant was taken.
The five . day meeting will
consist of talks by the company's
foreign representatives and a
speech by Rev. George E. Parkinson of First. Presbyter -
ian Church, in Canton.
Reviews of ithe company's progress and advertising program
as well as discussion of the com.
pany's merchandising and sales
plans for the rest of the year
made, up the rest of the program.
The scouts and their respective leaders lived in tents during the outing and did their own
cooking. Scoutcraft idemonstra -
tion was the feature of the program events, while a court of
honor was held Saturday night.
Jay Hanna handled activities for
the camp and Hobert Rhodes
presided over the court of honor.
Awards presented at the court
of honor included:
Star rank: Richard Hahn, Paul
Jeremiah, Lance Cochran, Craig
Curtis, James Ashford, Ricky
Christian, Darrel Grinstead,
John Cisler, Frank Stephens,
Tom Gang, Clarence Volkert,
Gary Schaffert and John Harris,
all of Troop 28.
James Goebel, Troop 44; Dick
Miller, Troop 33; Robert Wei-
gand, Post 46; Myron Draper,
Troop 124; Dan Gilson and1 Jack
Gk/sser Jr., Troop 11. Badges
were awarded by Dan Lane.
Life Rank: Richard George of
Troop 46 and David Oyler of
Troop 29. Richard Christian
made the presentations.
;Bronze Palm:  Jerry Allen of
Troop   28   received   his    badge
from George Deaver, for <m er
scout executive of the council.
A practice angling session was
held Saturday night, enabl -
ing prospective contestants to
prepare for the Canton Fishing
Rodeo which will be held June
26 at the 12th St. NW and Cook
Park lagoons. Rodeo entry
lblanks were available and fishing instruction was under It h e
supervision of Ralph Chance.
Hershey acted as camp director while others assisting with
special phases of the program
inojuded Tom Schauer, R. Z.
Whitehouse, George Nieport and
Rev. Franklin Trubee.
Local Student Receives Special
Honors At Boys' State
Joseph Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Palmer of
307 Fairview Avenue, was one of seven local area boys
receiving awards at the 17th Buckeye Boys State at Camp
Perry.
Robert McCleaster Is Soloist At
Summer Band Concert Thursday
Robert McCleaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mc-
Cleaster of 215 Donner Road, will be cornet soloist at the
second summer band concert being presented by the Thayei
Military Band Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Moonlight Gardens
at Meyers Lake Park.
Miss Dorothy Neff Attends
National Speech Tournament
Miss Dorothy Neff of 121 Sixth
'St. North Canton, who is Direc:
tor of Speech at Orrville High
School, left Monday, June 21 for
Greensburg, Pennsylvania to at.
tend the National Speech Tournament sponsored by the National Forensic League Miss
A business leader said this tJhe other day: "We need Neff's student, Carl Hetrick, won
more frank and basic discussifon in defense of private cap- the first place 'championship tro-
italism—not in terms of bath tubs and washing machines, phy in boys' extemporaneous
but in terms of sound fundamentals." If that can be achieved |speaking at the Eastern Ohio
on a big enough scale, he continued, civic meetings and social i^*10^'1 Forensic League Dis -
gatherings "rfo longer would be ready-made platforms for ^fP^T^^^^'.
the promulgation of ideas and theories alien   to  human j*^,^^ S£S«
*     rS'          ,.,>...,.           .,               -- ,   year Ithat Orrville 'speech stu-
The material fruits of the capitalist system—the bath dents have qualiifiedi for the Na-
tubs and washing machines and everything else—are enorni- (tionals. Last year ithe entry was
ously important. They mean that our living; standards are in Student Congress at Denver
the envy of the world. But those fruits are the result of 5*ffl-> University.. In 1952 two
Something still more important, -which can be described, in *id^\ T*^?^_™™™
the single word . . . FREEDOM The implications of that Z^^^^S^Zfr-
jsrord need discussion and understanding, ^ t_ isi^
McCleaster is a 13-year • old
•grandnephew of William 3E.
Strassner, Thayer band director
and music teacher. He will enter North Canton High School
next fall as a freshman. McCleaster has been playing the
cornet for four years and hais
studied under Strassner.
Other soloists will include Mrs
Martha Blum Strauch, soprano,
and a cornet trio consisting of
Don Conner, Ted Wenger and
Robert Matz.
Mc'Cleaster's solo will be
'Sparks" by Simons. Mrs.
Sfcauch will sing 'My Heart at
They Sweeit Voice" (from "Samson and Delilah by 'Balnlt-Saens
and the cornet trio will render
"Flirtations" Iby Clark.
Marches included in the program will Ibe "Fiesta" by Brose
and "Joyce's 71st New ¥o_k
Regiment" by Boyer and Lake.
A highlight of the program will
be Fillmore's "Military Escort,"
presented in five Ways. It will
be 'presented by the band (first
as the original march, then as
Mascaigni, composer of "Caval-
leria Rusticana," would have
written it, nextt in ithe style of
Strauss of "Blue Danube" fame,
then as a modern jazz band leader would write lit and lastly as
a 'military band passing in re-
vliew.
Other band selections will include "'Morning, Noon and Night
in Vienna by von Suppe, 'Hungarian Dance No. 5' by Brahms,
'iParade   of   Ithe   Wooden SoTd^
suite "Atlantis" by Safraniek,
"Yankee Doodle Spirit" from
Walt Disney's "The New Spirit" and "'Princess of India" by
King.
The 'musical 'program is one of ] ed with registration, supper and
nine being sponsored by Canton'city assemblies. Church services
Local Ul of the American Fed- j opened the program on Sunday,
eration of Musicians. They have followed by organization meet
8th Annual Ohio
Girls9 State Opened
Approximately 500 igirls from
all pants of Ohio are in Columbus for a week of miock political activity that rounds out their
eighth annual Buckeye Girls'
State.
The program, being held at
Capital University, involves top
ranking high school juniors
sponsored by the Ohio American
Legion Auxiliary.
'During the (first part of Ithe
Week the girls organized their
respective political parties and
set up city, county and state
governments and machinery for
legislative action.
ilnaugaration of Girls' State officials last night was Ithe high
point of the week.
The  program Saturday start
been made possible through a
grant by the Music ^Performance
Trust Fund of the recording industry.
The event is ifree and open to
the public. In the event of rain
it will be held (in Moonlight Ballroom.
Lloyd Taft To
Address Publishers
Lloyd' Taft, executive vice,
president and assistant publisher of the Qincinnaltii Times-Star,
'and son of the late S e n a t lo r
Taft, wall be the principal
speaJoeir art the summler meeting
of the Eastern Ohio IPress Association Sin ©aannlesviille, Saiturday, June 26.
The member^ of The North'-
eastletm Ohio Weeklies have ibeen
invited to attend this meeting.
'Ray Palmer, publisher of the
Barnesyiiille Enterprise who 'ar -
ranged to have Mr. Taft speak,
is Ithe ifounder of ithe association
'ProfessOT William Taytar,
'chainman of the' Kent State
Universiity School o'f Journalism
(_s the executive secretary    of
ings and the icity governments
functioning that same night.
Nephew Of Local Woman
Appointed To Annapolis
A commissioner at Boys
State, Palmer received recognition for work which was considered outstanding in county government.
The model government pro -
ject, which was sponsored by the
American Legion, was attended
by a total of 981 boy_ from
throughout Ohio. Thomas Trip-
lett of Sandusky and Dana Desh-
ler of Columbus were named delegates 'to the Boys Nation in
Washington July 23-30.
Dean Beechley of Sugarcreek,
the city's treasurer; Harry
Harstmain of Conotton and Stanley iPhillipi of Newcomeirstown,
councilmen, were honored for
their work in what was judged
the outstanding model city
government.
John Cronin of New Philadelphia was named the outstanding Common Pleas judge
and Ralph Winkler, a violinist
from Dover, won first prize during a talenit show.
The Mason trophy, given to
the boy judged as the outstanding official, was awarded to Joseph Murray of Ashland, who
was attorney general of the mo.
del state government.
Optimists Met To
Name Committees
The North Canibn Optimist
Club's board of directors met
Wednesday, June 23, at 8 p.m.
in Ithe Community Building to
appoint committees for the following year. The nlew year will
start July 1.
LA meeting also was held 'at
ithe Pines June 16 and it was the
•club's last indoor meeting until
September. The get . togethers
for the next two months will be
outdoor affairs. >
On July 7 they will attend the
Little League ball 'game following their meeting at the League
field at 6 p.m. The Athletics
and the Indians, two of the
tougher teams of the league,
will play that day s° the Optimists should enjoy a fine ball
gamle.
Following 'the game the Opti.
misit Club will have a welner
roast __r the bail players, their
managers and coaches.
Donald Kieffer, newphew of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kieffer of
1035 Park Avenue, will report to
'Annapolis, Maryland June 28.
He received Ms appointment Wo
the Naval Academy through
competitive tests.
£_ graduate off Timken Vocational High School, he was employed by the Hoover Company.
Donald is *he son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kieffer of Homeland Avenue, Louisville.
Plain Center Women's Club
To See Film At Meeting
Werstler Family To Have
64th Reunion June 26
The 64th annual reunion of tha
Werstler family will be held Saturday, June 26, at Ora Boston's
Lake located one-half mile west
of Greentown.
Those attending should bring
their own service and basket
lunch for the affair. Luncheon
will be at noon.
Loyal Daughter's Class
Suspends July Meetings
The Loyal Daughter's Class of
the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church is vacationing
during the month of July and
meetings are suspended during
that time.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Wednesday, August 4.
Greentown Community Picnic
Saturday, June 26 At Clearwater
The Greentown Town Club announces the renewal of the
Greentown Community Picnic and Fish Fry. It will be held
on Saturday, June 26 at 10:00 a.m. at Clearwater Golf
Course and Picnic Grounds on Route 619.
iers" toy Jessed, the four . ipait Ibotb. weekly paess (associations. lAllen.
The Plain Cenlber W o im e n's
Olub will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. tin the home of
Mrs. Olenn Sctamucker, Market
Ave. North.
Mrs. John Quinn will assist Ithe
hostess and Mrs. E. E. Loueks
will serve as chaplain. Films
will ibe shown by Mns.  Henry
Hoovers Moving Patent
Unit To Local Plant
The Hoove_ Company's patent
department in Chicago is being
moved Ito the (fourth floor of its
engineering division building at
the local plant.
Alfred G. Gross is manager of
the department which has operated in Chicago since Ht Was organized by H. Earl Hoover,
board chairman more than thirty years ago.
The department has Ithree employees,     	
The affair is a continuance of
the p r a c t d- c e interrupted by
World War TI.
A Family Ticket will be $1.50,
which includes fish, beverages,
bread and butter. All other picnic necessities will be supplieki
•by each family bringing a covered dish and their own table
service, including plates. Tickets
are on sale at all :Greenitwon
Stores and Service Stations.
There will be games for children of all ages, including ball
games.
For those desiring transportation to Clearwater from the
Greentown Square, 'it will toe furnished from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30
a.m.
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