The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1953-06-03

              '•'ivr:
mnf^m'S^r
VOL. 28   NO. 35
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953
7c P#R COPY
North Canton Jaycee Fair June 3, 4, 5, 6
Rotary Auction
Many Choice Items Collected F#
Big Sale: Many Brand New
Affarnnnn Many Attractive exhibits To Be In
«■lc" "Will Big Tents: Rides and Concessions
Queen Crowned In Colorful Riles
Right of Self-Restraint
There is one civil right which, although it is not mentioned in the Bill of Rights, should never be forgotten. It
is the right tof self-restraint—without (which these other
rights would be valueless.
.' Have you ever stopped to consider what is implied in
our Constitution? It is simply this—the citizens wiho enjoy its benefits are men and women worthy of its privileges, capable of enjfoying its rights BECAUSE they are
mature in thought and trained in the spirit of freedom to
show seh>Mestraint.
Democracies flourish only when their adherents-precis their right and rite—of self-restraint, when they so
conduct their lives that they do not infringe upon the rights
•of others. In the past when; democracies hlave gone down,
they fell because individuate and groups ignored' this basic
civil rigat. When they clamored for privileges for themselves, when they ignored the responsibilities of citizenship; they lost their freedom.
-Dembcracy is the most difficult form of government
because it is a society of free men, because it does not regiment the minds of its citizens nor legislate their every act.
Its laws are the outgrowth of the wishes of the majority
for the protection not of themselves alone but of all men.
; , .. In a democracy there is no room for free riders. Each
;cititen has a part to play and work to do. The rules under
whifch he lives are of his own making. He is not controlled
'by an overlord, but restrains himself. And a man iwhto
flouts his own laws or seeks to fhid a way around them—
•well, he is the kind iof a man who would cheat at solitaire!
The first person he is hurting is himself.
Self-restraint is a sign of maturity. It is the insignia
of the-responsible man—the man" Who is, first of all, accountable'to his own conscience and,to his own ideals of
awKI^Is right or w^oHg. It is thte direct" •ahiMeteis of self-
iiiidlilgence or selfishiiess—that fault Which is,the root iof
's&jfcnany vices,;thefeey to Pandora's box tof troubles.
; Self-restraint is a civil right^-but it is more.than that.
It is a!civic DUTY, an obligation'which is tours' and ours
alone. To show restraint in our actions; to' consider the
rights of others as. wie expert them' tlo consider ours, to let
no untoward act of ours or desire for special privilege
hamper the good iof the majority, to abide by laws of our
; own making—that is the duty which we as citizens of a
democracy must fulfill.
How Much Is Enough?
Americans are going through tone of our periodic soul-
searchings as Congress listens to the new proposals for
financing foreign assistance. On the one hand, we are by
all odds one of the most generous "people in the world, and
even thiose of our overseas critics who say that our generosity is motivated by, self-interest, recognize flhat we are still
open-hlahded^" On the other hand, Americans proverbially
pride ourselves on trying tjo get a fair return on our money,
whether is be investment money or philanthropy.
iE[or the past wteeks, the big question looming is the
determination of just how much is enough. Secretary of
State Dulles has Suggested a cut in the funds actually appropriated from the Eureopdan area to the Far East.j The
Administration is also urging a gradual departure of our
Government from the Point Pour Program, leaving this
work to other agencies not directly ; connected with the
Federal Government, but helped tb Borne degree by Uncle
$arn. Wfe are going to pay plenty without question, but we
areVbegihning to ask more land mlore of ten for some showing yof tangible results.
..'•'■ r There ought to be thie same general principle on foreign aid which we have set up right at home. When the
Federal Government initiates a program involving: the
States, it often asks for matching contributions. We know
ithat-not all foreign countries can match ton a fifty-fifty
ibaSis, but eight years, after World War II, there is not one
of-ffeem that can't put up something. The principle is
^sound.   We ought to enforce it.
WorCtMet Dej^ssiUmitis
!' We can't bei mind readers, but we can still be readers-
between-the-lines. Behind all the maneuvering going on ihr
side the Kremlin* tone fact is certainly dear. The Red strta-
tegfets have decided that the cause of world revolution; will
!be££ostered ndwTby playing-the peace game. They have
conieto the conclusion that military adventures against the
Western nations fail to achieve the big goal. That big goal
simply is the collapse of the capitalistic w)orld Now the
new dine has been worked out. The Soviets are going to try
13iefsecond approach. By pretending to have peaceful as-
IpirMioiris, they expect the Western World Ho cut down its
ir^MSnament. program. But they expect us to fall on our
^collective faces, and to spin into an economic collapse.
Tfiere are .lots of Americans who fall for this line. They
•arWstarting to talk about declining market conditions, stock
Josses; and the rest of .tiie patter which the Moscow-herds-
inew like to hear. This is the bad'disease which some people
acquired in" the 19301a!, arid it is made tip. mostly of phobias
jwhich are built oh phony scares.
I iDet's'not fall for this "depressionitis" rigamarole. ; Am-
Wica is just entering the atomic iage, the electronic age, the
era of private aviation,'the em of cok>r television. There
are^nilUons of new homes to be built to replace buildings
put up fifty years ago all overjthis. country. Thtere are sti-
p&^ghways? to bufld, and super^aifpftrts to plan. We'fe
not going to decline. _Let the boys in the Kremlin know it.
VvVre golHg~to rlsef     """ *
On Saturday afternoon, June 6, of this week,.;begin-
ning at 12:30 p.m. at the North Oanton Buick Parking Lot
on North Main Street, the North Oanton Rotary Club^wfll
hold a benefit Auction Sale. Ittie proceeds of this sale lS to
be used for -their ytouth activities fund.
Charles Froihm, well known
auctJoneer will 'conduct the sate,
and J. P. Surbey, Rotary President will act as clerk.
Many items of merchandise
haye been donated Ito'ithe Rotary Club lor auctioning oif, and
a great deal df new merchandise has been sent on consignment basis, and will be sold to
the highest 'bidder at the auction.
A* large assorlbmen/i; of antiques
will go under the hammer, and
collectors are 'urged to be on
hand early to get the best buys.
There will toe new lamps,
breakfast sets, Hollywood beds,
a new Power Mower, a new
Garden Traictor, a new Westinghouse Automate Wash'er and a
new 'Grand Gas Range among
lthe Items to be  auctioned off.
There is also an assortment of
lumber, television sets, refrigerators, Electric Water Heaters,
Kitchen Sinks, Water Filters and
Porch furniture, rugs and awnings, some baby chairs and beds.
An assortment of machine tools
Will also go under the hammer.
In 'fact l(f you're In *he market
to buy anything at all Ifor your
home, yard or hobby , you will
stand a good chance of finding
ft for sale, ait the' auction on
Saturday, avoid disappointment,
get there early, before the good
buys are alf foougWMUp.
All North Canton and area
residents are urged to attend
this worthwhile sale and help
the Rotarians raise the money
for their youth fund.
Bible Class Activities
At Grade School
The sixth-grade 'Bible class of
North Canton Grade School, under the direction of Mrs. John
Adams, teacher, presented a devotional (program in Mrs. Kray-
bill's home room.
Kraybill's home room.
Robert Bortz, chairman, read
the first part of 'The Shepherd
Learns About God,' ' and Judy
Wagner read the last part. Carol
Sue GJlmore read .the Call to
Worship. Gretchen Greenho , accompanied by JTean Armitage,
sang ''Fairest Lord Jesus.'' Patricia Dermer played a piano solo.
Prizes were awarded for
the completed picture boxes
made by the fllh. (grades. The
boxes were arranged and built
around the theme "The Life of
Chris*." First prize Went to Jill
Teagle, for her beautiful picture
of "The Last Supper," and second prize was shared by Sheila
S.ahl, Caroline Hoffer and Ina
MeNutt.
Those receiving honorable
mention were Patricia Evey,
Judy Willis, Marilyn Rlehl, Bonnie Bogue, Peggy Gertoer, Jerry
Lipp, and Judy Davis.
Judges were (Mrs. Roy Frye,
Mrs. Clark Wehl and Mrs.
•George Gross. '     .
Zion Reformed
Vacation Bible School
Following is a list o'f the teachers at ZJon Evangelical and Reformed Church Bible School.
Pre -School Children-(2 classes): Class I: Mrs. M.-C. Ket-
tlehut, Mrs. Wm. Malloy, Mrs.
John Hoffman and Miss Marilyn
Hagenlocher. Class TI Mrs. Earl
Keifer, Mrs. Glenn Marker, Mrs.
G. M. Beckert and Miss Judy
Willaman.
Kindergarten - ( 2 classes ):
Class I:  Mr  .sCarl Detailing,
Mr.   Roy Smith,  Mrs.    P a u, 1
Hess and Mis Harriett SchmiifL >
Clas H:  Ms. Charles McAnall,'
Mr. Harold Gaumer, Mis Gretchen  Greenho  and  Miss  Jean
Armitage.
First Grade-(2 classes): Class,
Alber. Mr. George Doroky and
Miss Kay Shannon. ,.,
Class H: Mrs. Loren Joseph',
Mrs. Clarence Marquardt, Miss
Nancy Herron, and Mrs. Fuller
Baughman.
Second Grand: Mrs. A. H.
Stipes, Mrs. R. G. Hart, Mrs.
Robent Wise, and Mrs. Harold
Shaw. .
Third   Grade:   Mrs.-'We to'B"
j Stockberger, Mrs. Jack Bailey,
Mrs. Roy Sutton, and Miss Shirley Shelby.
Fourth   Grade:   Mr.   Lyman
Park, Mrs. Lincoln Carpenter,
Mrs. George Ross, and   Miss
Gretchen Lehman.       r'
Fifth Grade: Mrs. J. R. Boyd,
Mrs.-DeVere Kattfman, Mrs.
Melvin Smiith and Miss Ann
Workman.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grades: Mrs. Charles Howes,
Mrs. Charles Strausser Jr., Mrs.
Wm. Johnson, Mr. C1 a r o n
Greenho,. Miss Harriett _ Gibler,
and Miss .Mary Jane Elson.
Chorister will be Mrs. Marion
Wisnieuske; and Secretary of the
chool will be Mrs. George Stortz
Jr.
ln ancient ceremony estimated to cost 15300,000,000 in public
and private funds, Great 'Britain was to have crowned Elizabeth Windsor Tuesday, 3 days shout of her 27th birthday, as
■ Queen Elizabeth II in historic Westminster Abbey. Here is
' composite view of way Elizabeth looks in her imperial state
crown and royal coronation jewels.
North Canton Garden Club To Hold
Sixth Annual Flower Show June 18
North Canton's Gardem Club will hold its Sixth annual
show in Witwer Park on Thursday afternoon and evening
tf^tfune 18, Mrs. E. C. Shenk and Mrs. Jame^-Stackhouse,
co-chairmen of the show have announced.
' "'Fun With  Flowers"   is   the | ^~~~~. ~    ~
theme of this year's show, which R0ges; eighteen for    perennials
" "'"      ""J   and biennials; eight for African
Jaycee Safety
Program Starts
Sat., June 6
Many local merchants have gone all-out to make this
year's Jaycee Fair a big success. Unusual interest is being
shown in the three large tents that house the exhibits.
Ealing stands, rides and concessions Will interest the boys
arid girls Irom nine to ninety.
Chamber df Commerce is sponsoring the local fair again tiiis
year, which is toeing held on the
high school grounds, the nights
of June 3, 4, 5 and 6.
The North Canton Volunteer
Firemen will have a display alt
the Fair this year, as will the
Firemen's Auxiliary. M any
North Canton organizations will
have eats concessions and' folks
are urged to patrohiTfe them,
as all funds raised are used locally and for worthwhile activities.
This Saturday the Jaycee Safety Program rolls into high gear.
Between the hours of one and
LVe the Jaycees will man a
Scotchiite taping station at East
Maple and Main Streets. The
Scotchiite tape will be applied to
•The bumpers o'f automobiles, silver tape for the front and red
for the back. A service charge
of $1.00 per bumper will be
charged.
Scotchiite tape is 'fhe very effective reflector tape developed
Manufacturing Company. This
tape has proved its worth In cutting down night time accidents,
throughout the country.
This program is but a small
effort. .Jn the program of safety.
However, it does represent direct action by your local Jaycees. Get behind your Jaycees
reflectorize your car.
Poppy Sales
Totaled $304.24
-ft * .' •»    > • •.- .,
Mrs. Ted Patton of Hhe North
Canton American Lfegion and:4ier
committee, have reported a to.
tal of $340.24 for the sale of PoppiesHere'»ln North Canton. 1
T4te:entlrfetamount will be used
forrrehalbtlltation work for .tiie
Vetiei;afte\ ana their families.  !--;
Mfcs.tPavton expressed th'B'ap-
preclationtft the eritire Legion
Auxiliary for .the cooperation
given Iby everyone, in' making
this Poppy Day drifve a success.
County Firemen
Observe Demonstration
Approximately 150 members of
'the Stark County Firemen's Association saw a demonstration of
the latest fdre-fighting techniques Thursday in East Sparta
by members of that town's volunteer fire department.
A 50-foQt-wkle-by 4rfoot-dieep
pit was filled with refuse fuel
oil at the Ohio Oil Co.'s pump
ing station, lighted, and burned
until flames shot 200 feat into
the air. Then the volunteers,
eqiifpped with the latest type (fog
nozzles, extinguished the blaze
in.from fJve. to elgWt seconds.
The fog pushes the fire ahead of
the persons' wielding the extinguishers./
Members of the association
vere shown-through the pumping station after 'the demonstration and Rogir Martin, general
superintendent, explained the
company's new carbon ctioxidre
i-fire prevention system. ! Tih e
-iounty 'firemen's group hi&ld its
regular mort.'hly meeting'in the
}A'meriScan Legion Hall tat East
Sparta. ■• -   /J;:
Tax Deputy at Citizens
;Mbnday^Juiie;8.:' ^l^ ^
Agenda Club Will Meet
Jun^# in Hobertsville '
^v-f^^^'i'-f^-^Nntr: ■..
Members of tiie Agenda Club
Will • BlWfet^vJutte 9 at S'lp-m. in
the homeof Mrs. Donald Robertson "ait^Rolbertsvilde. CMrs- -, Oon-
aid Lesh ^Wlirpreside at the business m»e:arig.' IReportai whl ^
given by/QStr*. I5wight; Shiwk,
Mrs.- Witaa1 Weisel vand Mrs.
DonaldHJesh, focal club members who attended .tiie convention of «ie .Ohio-Federation of
Women's- Clubs ;*eld ■ in Cleve f
land receritiy.'       '•• ' i-
'':Avddtiatld9» was itakenat aie
llcoTHrHosPSl.
Stark County Treasurer Frank
A. Hoffman ttas announced that
he w?ll sfirid a deputy.r ito' t h. e
Citizens Savings -.atM Loan
.4ss'n., h'ere^in Nortli Canton on
June 8, J(oT: the •convenience oif
taxpayers!' *o collect- taxes for
Hajh • Townsnlp and itihe Vuiage
c^fNbrtfe^Canton.       ;  ^
If any taxpayer hasn'tt received • 'bis *ak ibais, Mr; Hoiffmari
statedK «halt it iraaytibe dfce to
the vifact'-^tSiat ftier ORostihaster
changed «ne»nirai- iwrte nOmbief
a year or two ago and the1 post-
Office ihasr dflScottSinued forwarding 'ifae mall. 'RiersSare if any
taxpayer haajnlt Teeeived Ws tax
^lU'Hef^hoJfli* 'CbBtetet the breas".
iurer'B offlefe ana give mem his
hew iiu^l toute'humber, tb en-
*t^as>le-*e^*jc^^^Wee^^^*«ward
the takes to.
is divided into four sections and
a special Specimen and Junior
Gardener's classes.
'Everyone in the Community
as. well as members o'f the garden club are invited to 'enter exhibits in the show.
. Section one: "Ohio the Beautiful" is divided into 5 classes.
Class onte Ohio's flower, an arrangement using three carnations (With foliage ) in a black
container. (Invitational)
Class t)wo: Ohio's History, an
arrangement depicting   some
early event in • Ohio's history,
ONamteito accompany entry.)
Class Three: People of Ohio,
an arrangement depicting a
song or hymn written by an
Ohio composer. (Name of song
and composer to accompany entry).    ,
Class Four: Nature in Ohio, a
compositton using something of
nature found in Ontor-coal, slate,
fungi,, shells,  etc.
Class Five: Cities, of Ohio, an
arrangement portrayi'n'g an Ohio
City. (Name to accompany 'entry.)     -
Section Two: .'"Love-in Bloom"
wiill include ah arrangement not
to • exceed 6 inches showing
'""Puppy Love"; An arangement
in a, candy box, depicting
"Courting Daze". An arrangement of roses for a dinner table
:o announce, an engagement par-
ty;'""a corsage for the bride's
mother; or an arrangement featuring -either * one'bloom or one
spike, .With foliage, depicting
'Love On A.Shoestring." :
'Section' Three: "What Is So
Rare as a Day in June?" is
divided into 11. classes. One de-
pidiiiig "Sunrise", an arrange -
ment. using' warm colors—such
is yellow, orange or red. (One
■;ol6r or more to be used With
foliage,) Or ■an arrangement using a folate as a background. .
■ The third . class in section
three which is to depict "Noon",
Is ah all white arrangement in
a white container. The class is a
line arrahgemeht of roses for a
hall table. Or an arrangement
in a pillow container or a flat
container "iboth'for a hall table.
The seventh class in  section
\hree is/io- depict. "Evening",
eind should be ,aii arrangement
using' eool"cblorB 'green,   blue
or violeit.. ((Either one or more
colors, with fbliage.)"     -
;  The-next class isfaii arrangement usting   driftwood,   foliage
and Ifldwers; or'atf arrangement
using dried materials.'
.. .Section "Four. Was '*n Invita -
tional class espeoJally for Guesjt
Garden Cliibs;- ahd;another class
Glenn Wehl To
Address Rolartans
"Harmony of Science and Religion" when he appears before
the North Canton Rotary Club
on Thursday 'evening, June 4, at
their 6 o'clock dinner meeting,
'held each week in the North
Canton Community Building.
Mr. Michael Karlo is program
chjpdrman for the month of June.
; 'All Rotarians are reminded of
the auction whi'ch the Club is
sponsoring on Saturday afternoon.
Violets and four for other House
plants, the exhibitor will be allowed one 'entry in each class of
"each variety df annual, roses or
perennial.
The Junior Gardeners 'entry
class is d.Vided into six classes;
one for gardeners age 6 or under wifih 'two classes: one a doll
tea party arrangement and the
other a vegetable and fruit
fantasy.
Section two is for children
from 7 through 9 and the arrangements are divided into two
classes one for a television party and th'e other a Vegetable or
Fruit Fantasy.
Section three for ages 10
through 12 and in two classes
also, one for a Splash party and
Ihe other a Vegetable or Fruit
Fantasy.
Section four is for ages 13 and
over and the two classe are
one an arrangement for a
slumber party and the other for
The Ohio Sesquicentenial.
Section Five is divided into
two classe, one for corsages
and the other button gardens;
while section six is one class for
specimens and the other house
plants.
Junior Garden Club
To If old Trial Show
Th'e members of North Canton's Junior Garden Club will
hold a "trial" Flower Show on
Saturday June 6 at 12:30 p.m.
in the North Canton Community 'Building.
Judges for ith.?s show will be
Mrs. Walter 'Reigl'e, Mrs. William Bonnell, 'Mrs. William Ha-
genlocker, advisor of the junior
club, has announced.
Edgefield Kiwanis Club
Amateur Show Friday
The second annual amateur
show of the 'Edgefield Kiwanis
Club will be held Trlday night,
June 5, in the Edgefield School
Auditorium starting at 8 p.m.,
Harold Bolsey, general chairman of the affair has announced.
Proceeds of the event will be
used by the 55-member, two-
year-old club to carry on its
work with underprivileged children and other children's   work.
Nineteen contestants in f o u r
age groups will vie for six
awards.
Clulb members assisfcing. Bos-
ley . wilth the arrangements include H. OL. LaMorder, Howard
Nunamaker, and Ralph Irwin.
Nunamaker will Ibe master df
ceremonies.
Rev. Hegnauer To Speak To
Missionary Groups June 9
The Mary Schneder Missionary Society of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church will
entertain the Young Women's
Missionary Group of the Com-
munLty Christian Church Tuesday evening, June ^, at 8 p.m.
in the church. A business meeting for member will be held At
7:45 pjm. .
Guest speaker of the meeting
will be the Rev. Robert Heghau-
er of Easlt Canton. Music Will be
provided by Rev. and Mrs.
Curtis Brown of Canton.
Mrs. Eugene Schafer wil]
serve as Hostess (chairman.
Canton Junior League To
Present Follies June 12 and 13
Local Ffshermen Find
Good Pickerel Fishing
Among the fishermen wh o
traveled to lower Ontario for
Pickerel fishing on the Trent
River, near Hastings, Ontario,
were several North Canton men,
who reported good , catches,
however one North CantonJte,
Frank Gygli, who" tried his luck
on the Crow River a bit farther
to the nonih in the Kawartha
distsrict, didn't have such good
luck, and it is reported he had
to "borrow" 'enough fish for a
meal while visiting his friends
at Hastings.
The lucky fishermen included,
Ed Warstler,  John Weber,  Bid!
Lutheran "Women's Society
Meeting June 10
The Women's Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church
will .m'eet in the church at
7:30 p.m. on June 10th. The devotions will be lead by Mrs.-'C
'E. DavMson and the topic will
be given by Mrs. Orveli Molleftt.
Hostesses for the occasion are Paters,' Tony Schleiss, Frank
Mrs. G. Freeze and Mrs. John Peters, Ward Humbert and Pete
Stockdale. [Peters.
McKinley Kennel Club To Hold 16th
Annual Show Saturday, June 6
"The McKinley Kennel Club will hold its 16th annual dog
show-and'obedience trials on Saturday, June 6 in the Canton Memorial Auditorium.
Th'e show will begin 'at 9 a.
m. and continue through until
10 p.m.," with judging scheduled
to start at 10 a.m. and Ito continue tlyoughou't the day and'
evening.'
The Parade- of Champions,
which is ^non-competitive, will
start at -7 p.m. followed By
group judging and selection of
the "Best In Show" toy Mrs.
L. W. Bonney of Long Island,
for individual'-exrablte-from
members of other .garden clubs: iiJ^J'Vwk
This.is limited'to one entry per I .
exhibitor in' airy ' one   of  the) .'J:. W.   Crabbe,
classes of the regular schedule'. 'Crawford,   Earl
W.   Crabbe,   Mrs. Marion
  Crawford,   Earl   H. Lounsbury
In   the   ispedmen  classes   of and George Owen will be    the _ 	
l^ich-^tliere.'acre^seVenf *>r%^-either breed judges- Gayle-HUm- Ca^i^a,, The 1953 show,wl
aiSiuai   flowers;   (five   ifor   f«e iohreV and Thomas Pope will leveh larger officials stated
serve as judges in the obedience
trial, while Hermann 'H. Heid of
Norm Canton will judge junior
showmanship classes.
Nial Koontz of RD 1,'Louisville, ds bench show chairman
and Mrs. L. E. Hartman of Nw
Philadelphia is obedience chairwoman. Proceeds from the show
will toe used for the animal she!-'
ter fund of 'the Stark: County
Humane Society.
Lasit year, the Ifirst Itime the
show was Held in the auditorium,
more than 550 dogs were entered, coming ifrom as far away as
_ ,wiUbe
On any given day since
Monday, the 25th of Mjay, it
is possible to hear a' large
number of Canton bufeittess
and professional men; add
wives complaining of aching
backs, sore tegs, tired, feet
and an inability to remember
lines.
The reason for th'e chorus of
wails and groans is that rehearsals have begun for the Junior
League Follies of. '53 fto be presented at' The. Timken tti.gh
School auditorium in CanJhjn at
eight o'clock on .the. nights of
June 12 and 13.,   ■.- :   :   J.::
The. Junior. (League Follies is
a professional'show.with a cast
of amateurs. Th| staging, di-
reotion. and prbcluctibri of the;
Follies is done by a, New.'Yibrk
theatrical ''firm, Oargill, Inc.
whose representative, Mr^ Wl-
liam Latta, is in town to guide
the Follies of '53 through its-
paces. The entire cast, on Hie
other hand, 'Js composed of, Cart-
ton area people Who, except for
the Follies, concern themselves
with nonth'eatrical occupations
like homemaking, law .prafctice,
surgery, sales ananagemeni: anC
a hiyriad of other vocations.
While there is undeniably.\a
large element of- entertainment
imfamiliar things like dancing
the can - can and the hula, the
Follies df '50 proved to' large
audiences that the Follies, is a
fast-moving show highly ehjoyf
able for those to whom every
member of the cast Is a Stranger. •_. '■'■'■  :i '.  ■*■■•'
The'accent in thfe year^ production will .be on staging and
dancing and comedy. Rehearsals '
are still in too.early a stage.lo
allow advance informatioa torr
■tJons for planning sociareyehts
Seems quite certain that there
wUi;*e.« chotus line, i seireral -
production   numbers   involving
ttife ehttj* «ast and dtBtee^atiits
igivatviftg smaller grou'pls;       ";