davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
.Bride-EIect Feted

Mrs. Kenneth Markwell enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Miss Joyce Mills, bride
elect. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ladson Arthur Mills
jr. Miss Mills will marry Mr.
Robert Llewellyn Sumwalt, jr., Of
Columbia, S. c., next Saturday
at Christ Church.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
-Toal's Photo.

graduate of the National Cathe-
'dral School and Converse College.
She made her debut at the Bache-
lors Cotillion in 1947, and is a
member of the Junior League of
Baltimore.
Mr.. Case was graduated in 1948
from the University of Virginia,
where he was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
New Home" Reverse Stitcher
Console Sewing Machine with Choir
1925

Whot Christmas o Beautiful look ot eol investment
Sove much clothes for the whole fomy The
stitcher sews both backward and oord makes usually tedious
chores like dornne reinforcing tocno easy Handsome
veneered cabinet with matching choir just the right height
Street Floor Washington Floor Suer Spring P,nctos
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Folding Occasional Choirs
for extra holiday guests
Z for IS

Have extro chairs when you need them for poe Tv club
meetings ot holiday meals store them costly when they're
not needed Hardwood fome with attractive Boo
flex Plastic upholstered seots styles modern with blond
mahogany finish eossie with mohoeoy finish Eoeh. 79o
7h Floor Washington 9TH SlDer Spring PGrngton
Evening star., 1952-12-14
1929

Tobe has strong tubular steel legs reinforced wood Frame
tough top Matching chos have rugged chone
steel construction upholstered posc Block or grey
with red upholstery beige froe or green Buy for
holiday festivities!
sh Floor Washington: 9TH Floor Spring and Parkngton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Lauderdale
Entry In FIJI
Disbanding
=
June 18th Date Set
For Finish Unless
Buyer l. Found For
Defunct Franchise

TAMPA P-Florida Information
al League President Henry S. Bay.
nard has renamed the homeless
Fort Lauderdale Braves the Ali
Stars and announced plans 70 dis
band the club June II unless a
buyer can be found,
The league has operated the last
place club since the former own
ers surrendered TIC franchise 10
DAYS arc.
W, II. Greene, original owner Of
the franchise liz ls4T ard 1913. an.
nogrced Monday tnat Fred G,
Peters wealthy landowner who de-
ve.opea Plantation. . community
five railes west Of Fart Lauder
dale wound nos buy the franchise
az this tine bet might Dc In
tereSted after tire season closes.
Directors announced that unless
. tuytr Is found by Tuesday. Tire
clus viii be disban1ed ard ire
1cag4e VII operate as a T-team
c3Fcmt
IRE Al8-S,Ags wtn play AZ their
re'u1snf~E games Ia tbs AREA
Ifaey play here tn~aigaf ard
v e&l1e s3zy as scheduled. thea pay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
W.Palm Wins
Second Game
In IA Starts
BY GENE PLoWpEN

Associated Press Staff Writer
The West Palm Bea,h Indians,
who had scored only nine runs in
their last seven Florida Interna.
tional League games. exploded for
10 Monday night to wsllop st.
Petersburg, 1912, and notch their
second win in II attempts.
Fritz Luciano held the Saints to
four hits. including doahes by Act
Pete Stroud. while the Indians
combed Charlie Cuellar, Monte
Lopez and Howie Moss for IL, in
GLIDING a double and two singles
by Butch Lawing. who drove in
four runs.
II was st. Petersburg's seventh
loss In eight games.
Miami's sun Sox chung to their
hah.game lead ower Miami Beach
by trouncing Lakeland, 60. The
Flamingos Kept in step with Ill
decision over Havana in Cuba and
Tampa edged the All Stars, for
merly Fort Lauderdale, 6-5.
Billy Darden spaced seven Lake.
lard hits while Miami punched five
off Al lillian and Gene Pereyra.
Rocky Rotzell's triple sswed up the
game for Miami in the eighth after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
PEPES CAFE CAPTURES 10 INNING THRILLER
TN AMERICAN LEGION R. BASEBALL. LEAGUE
E. Rodrigues Has
3 For 3 At Plate
For Winners In
Tight Ball Game

In the first extra inning ball
game played this year in the Anne
rican Legion Junior Baseball loop,
the Pepes Cafe nine won out over
the Key West Insurance entry
by 1913 score at the Wiekers
Field stadium last night.
The game was full of thrills and
a player from each squad was ba-
nished from the game for too
hearty a protest of the jumps ar
biting. The Pepes manager used
four pitchers to win the game
while S. Perez pitched the entire
contest for the Insurance Co. nine.
The Insurance boys scored runs
in the first frame on one hit---the
only one they connected for in the
game. R. White opened the at
tack with a single to center and
Lefty Caraballo walked the next
two batters and went out in favor
of Mira who promptly issued four
passes.
In the second stanza, the Insur-
ance boys scored two more on two
walks and two errors and their
last run in the third on four walks.
E. Rodriguez pitched the next four
frames and did not allow a hit or
a run. Henriquez. who finished the
game on the mound for Pepes also
BANKED the opposition without
hit or a run.
Pepes scored one counter in the
first on a walk and a hit, two in
the second on two walks and two
errors, three in the fourth on three
walks when Leon poled out long
double to clear the bases.
They tied up the ballgame In the
fifth when Peneda and Navarro
walked and Bazo doubled. In the
seventh a very unusual play was
made which caused bigtime rhu-
barb. After Mira and Bazo walked,
Rodriguez singled to right field and
Mira was thrown out at the plate
on a beautiful peg from R. Pinder.
During the action at the plate, Ro-
driguez passed Bazo at third and
was called out for passing base
runner making it three outs. Bazo
was put out of the game for pro-
testing this decision. In the tenth
inning they won the Game when
Rodriguez garnered a leadoff dou-
BILE, Leon walked and Henriquez
sacrificed him home.
At bat, E. Rodriguez had a
double and two singles, scored
three runs and drove one home.
White got the only hit for the
Insurance nine.
In the field, Leon, Peneda,
Pons and Mira stood out for the
winners and Costra, Archer and
Salgado showed we'll for the
losers.
The summary:
Team R.H.E.
Pepe's 100 $40 600 2-l0 10 5
XIV ms 52l 600 600 O. 8 a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Dodgers May
Run Away With
National Race
BY JOE REIcHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASSoeiafed PreSS Sports Wrtfer
If the Brooklyn Dodgers are not
careful, they may find themselves
1874 games in front of the New
York Giants on Aug. IL.
And is there anybody who doesn't
know what happened to the poor
Brooks after that date last year?
Even so, Manager Charlie Ores
sen of the dauntless Dodgers is
willing to gamble with such long
lead. He agrees that the Giants
unprecedented 1851 rush to the top
In a playoff victory over the
Brooks was nothing short of a
miracle. And miracles just don't
happen twice in a row this modern
day and age.
Dresser undoubtedly recalls an
embarrassing query put to him
by veteran sports columnist in
Tampa, Fla, last spring:
''How are you going to contrive
to blow a lsls-game lead this year,
CLuck?"
Dresser stiffened at the ques-
ton. He started to frame a reply,
but thought better of it, and
checked q hot retort. 1t was OBJ
vious to all within earshot that
the question cut Chuck to the
quick.
Currently, the Dodgers are play
ing q better brand of baseball than
they did at q corresponding time
a year ago. They're playing re-
markable .761 ball with IS vic
tories in IS games. Last year they
were 30-l6 for .6S2--more than 100
points lower.
Monday nights 6-2 triumph over
the Cardinals in st. Louis ran
Brooklyn's latest winning streak to
eight in a row.
The Dodgers had TO come from
behind to win. Cloyd Boyer blanked
them for six innings but the Brooks
tied the score at % in the seventh
WIN Peewee Reese singled with
the bases loaded. Reliefer Alpha
Braxle doused the fire but got
burned in the eighth when Roy
Campanella and Carl Furillo
slammed 2-run homers.
Boston's Red Sox also solidified
their first-place hold in the Amer.
lean League, opening up a one
game margin over the second
place New York Yankees 0y van.
gushing the Detroit Tigers, 9-s.
The Red Sox watched the Tigers
twice 60 into the lead on home
runs by former Boston Sluggers
Don Lenhardt and Walter Dropo,
but bounced back each time. The
winning run came in the sixth
when Johnny Pesky, ex-Red Sox
infielder, committed an error 10
allow Dom DiMaggio to cross the
plate.
In the only other game in the
malors, Boston's Braves nipped
the Pittsburgh Pirates, So. Rookie
Ben Thorpe drove in two Boston
runs with q single to back up Jim
Wilson'S Shit pitching.
The scheduled night game be.
tween Chicago and the Senators in
Washington was postponed because
Of rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Lions Nip Eks
In Little Loop
Play Saturday

The League Leading Lions edged
out the hard fighting Elks 81 in
the first game of Little League
doubleheader at Bayview Park
Saturday night. The second game
between the Rotary and VIEW was
rained out in the last half of the
third inning with the Rotary lead
ing 1876 and the WV coming up
for their turn at bat.
In the first game, Elk's pitcher
Richard Bonner had a bad first
inning, when he walked three and
one error plus 4 hits enabled th
Lions to score Z runs. The Elks
got back into the bali game in the
third inning when Richard Sibila
drew q walk. Robert Santana hit
fly ball to Garcia, Lions first
baseman, who dropped the ball
when he made a diving catch. All
runners safe. Solomon was out pit
cher to first and then Sambill
Holland, Elks first sacker and
clean up batter, cleared the bases
with a line-drive home run between
right and centr fielders. Little
Mario Martinez, Lions pitcher,
then walked Owens and Trout, who
advanced to second and third on
wild pitches, got himself into trou.
bic. Bonner was safe on a fielder's
choice and Owens was also safe at
home when Lions Catcher Diax
dropped the ball. I'D Holland greet
ed Robert Pazo, who came in to
relieve Martinez, with an infield
hit. Pazo was able to put out the
fire. but not until Trout and I'D
Holland had scored on fielder's
choices.
The Elks tied up the game in
their half Of the sth. when Buddy
Owens drove single into left field
and went to second on a bad throw
in. Pazo then struck out Trout, but
Bonner slashed a single into right
field. scoring Owens. Bonner went
to second on the throw to the plate
and was put out when trying to ad-
vance to third. ]. d. Holland then
flied out to left field TO end the inn
ing and leave the game tied TT.
Little Mike Powell. Lions second
baseman, first man up in the Lions
5ih. was out second to first. Then
Bonner walked Robert Piano and
Joe Curry. who entered the game
for Ken Rife. hunted safely down
third base line for a hit. With two
on. Bonner walked Martinez to fill
the bases and to run his total walks
for the game 10 Z. Gibby Thrift,
Lions third baseman, then hit a
hard line drive single into right
center to score Paxo and break up
hard fought ball game. Garcia
had . perfect night at bat with two
for two. as did Robert Diar.
Thrift also contributed two hits out
Of 4 times at bat to the Lions hit
ting.
Tha a~awns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

Lakeland in ST. Petersburg Thurs
day nlghs and meet LAKELAND II
Tampa Friday night as part Of q
donhlehea6er wtth Tampa playing
West palm Beach.
II HsEley Field In Lakeland 10
available Saturday night. Tire Al
Stars win play Lakeland there Il
net. Trey will play Al Tampa again
IS part q > ccuh4ehsadeE
The kn,SsaTx play IN s. Peters
burg Sunday. Monday ard Tues
aAy 10 wInd up their txlsts1cs as
cAze vEless a buyer 10 fcznd IN
the Heantame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

Lakeland had tied the count at 2
all.
Chico Morilla stopped Havana ON
four hits. one a double by Andrea
Fleitas. Whitley Plat homered
twice, scoring the first run on
Jack Caro's single aud driving in
all the rest.
George Vidal walked Herb Chap
man with the bases full in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

One out when winning run
scored.
Rurs hatte3 IFS. Holland !
Bonner /. ]. o Holland Mar.
sineE J. Thrift ]. Powell =. Gar
csa
@-eASe hits-Sansans
Home Runs. Hnllan1 I
Stolen bases --- Sel0mon !, 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS


By The ASS scsAtsc FFsa
American League
Detroit at New York tnightl
81. Louis al BsSte1 tn-shil
Chicego at Ph1adelpeis tnight)
Cleveland at Washington might
Naiienai League
Philadelphia at Chicago
New Work at CiasinnEt' might
Boston at Pittsburgh tnIghi)
Brooklyn at 81. LOUIS lnighil
Florida lnseTnsfienai lsssos
All -Stars al Tampa
Lakeland at Miami
Miami Beach 81 Havana
s. Petersburg al West Palm Beach
Ftsrids State League
neLand at Palatka
LeeShurg 81 Cocoa
Daytona Beach al OrlAnae
jacksonville Beach at Sanford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
holland /. Owens I. GartIa :.

Holland !, Owens I. Garcia :.
Base on ballS--off Bonner :. off
Martinez 6, of Pazo !.
Struck e0s--hy Bonner !. BY
Martinez !. BY Pazo !.
Hit$--ott Bonner. 3 in 4if3 III
nings: off Marines, 2 in : Ia in
nings: off Pare, , in 22<3 innings.
umpires-Valdez plate. Powell
and Alvarez. bases.
Time Of game hour. 60 Erla-
utes.
Winning pitcher 49, Martinez.
losing piteher--Eonner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

ninth to give Tampa the edge over
the homeless All-Stars. Tampa
scored four times in the final in
ming to win on only eight hits off
Rene Soils. Dick Hack and Vidal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

Dick Msssuch. assistant baseball
coach at Michigan State, was a
member Of the Brooklyn DcdEer
farm system AFTER playing baseball
for the Spartanx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

The Cleveland Indians have had
~ least one 2o-gsme winoer every
year since Bob FeIler became
regular in 1893, excluding his four
years in service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

Full brothers finished one-two in
a recent California harness race.
Robert Morris, six, beat his three.
year old brother Voting Trust.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

Inaugural afternoon al Monmouth
Park. June IL, win also honor Flag
Day with effective ceremonies
planned. A Defense Bond drive viii
be launched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
"Gnbby" Gates
Wins In Ist Start
OF Season As GE
Nips TeIc0, II

General Electric took undisputed
possession Of first place in the Is
land City Softball league by de-
feating Telco IL in the first game
Of scheduled double header at
Bayview Park last night.
GE exploded with seven run
rally in the fifth when they took
advantage of a couple of walks
and some faulty fielding by the
Telco infield to hand Alfred
Knowles his first defeat of the sea-
son. sGabby" Gates, GLE hurler,
made his first start of the season
and limited the Telco niue to two
hits, one, Dewitt Roberts first
home run of the season.
Telco drew first blood in the
fourth when they pushed over a
run on an error and Maynards
double. Knowles started his own
downfall in the fifth by walking the
first two batters to face him. Then,
two errors and singles by Warren
and Gates and long triple by
Woods iced the game for the Gen.
eral Electric squad. Telco picked
up their final run in the sixth as
a result Of Roberts homeH
Gates struck cut four and walked
five while Knowles struck out five
and passed four as he suffered his
first loss of the season.
Scoring three runs in the sixth
inning enabled the Vx-1 to edge
the USS Amberjack, SO in the Sc
cond game of last nights twin bill.
VX-1 began the scoring in the first
inning when Clark lived on an err
or. took third on Ships single and
scored on wild pitch. The Amber
jack took the lead In their half of
the first when a walk and singles
by Schultz and Ramsey coupled
with a wild pitch produced two
counters.
In the fifth, Ship walked. stole
second and went to third on
wild pitch. He scored on Piggs in
field tap to knot the score. In the
sixth, three successful hunts COM
bined with an error and couple
OF infield outs produced three runs
which spelled out the victory for
VX.i.
The Amberjact threatened In the
sixth when an error and Ramsey's
double gave them run, but slop-
py baserunning killed the rally aft
or Snow had sharply singled to
right field. Ramsey was thrown
out attempting 10 score, thus nul.
lifying the threat.
otte who gained the credit for
the win, his first Of the season,
struck out five and issued three
bases on balls. Ramsey, the loser
struck out thirteen and passed but
one. However. he was touched for
seven hits. Ship. VX-i shortstop,
led the Navy attack with two sing.
les in three official trips to the
plate. Ramsey also started often.
sively rs he pounded out a double
ana single in three times II bat
officially,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
VIEWS FROM
THE THIRD
BASE LINE

The Islanders appeared with
brand new sparkling baseball uni
forms Sunday afternoon and the
Strand Theatre turned out in FUN
uniforms for the first time since
the league started. Was that the
reason for the good performance of
both clubs?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

Some one should offer a prize or
something to the pitcher who wins
more games in the season or the
one who strikes out more men in
any one inning or the entire series.
So far Ennis, whose first name
this column was unable to learn
In his first and only appearance
in a FAWTuland uniform has the
strike out record for this season
with Is in one game.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Marian Hissa
Is Wed to
James Singleton

MIDDLEFIELD - The mar
riage of Miss Marian Hissa and
Pfc. James Singleton took place
in the Burton Congregational
church. Sunday afternoon, May
Is, performed by the Rev. Ken
meth Peterson, using the double
ring service.
The couple were attended by
her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Edwards of
Middlefield. A reception for rs
immediate relatives was held at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
wards, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Singleton was graduated
from Burton high school and
had been employed in Cleve-
land, Middlefield and Newbury.
James Singleton is a son of
Guy Singleton Of Troy and
was graduated from Troy high
school. He has completed his
training at Camp Dix, New
Jersey, and is home for a 16-
day furlough, after which he
will 60 to California for as
signment.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

ga; Chorus, 1-2; Band, 1928
4; Band President, A; Pep Club
1928; C. A. A., 2-3-4; Basket
ball, 1924; Cheerleading, l.
2-3-4; National Honor Society,
2-3-4.
E. ALLEN MILESTONE -
Student Prints Staff, 2; Foot
ball, 8; Annual Staff, 4; Plays
ga; Parkman-Class Treasurer
2; Basketball, 1-2; Baseball, l.
2; Plays, 2.
JANE WILLIAMS - Studen,
Prints Staff, 3; Annual Staff
4; Plays. ga; Chorus, 1884;
G. A. A, 1884; Pep Club
1-2; Library Club, f..
PAUL SCHWENDEMAN -
Basketball, 1894; Baseball, l.
"a; Football, 1924; Student
Prints Staff, 8; Annual Staff, 4
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Plays, "a; Chorus, 1884;
Varsity M Club, 2-3-4.
CAROL MINNICK - Class
Vice President, /; Class Sec
retary, 2; Class Treasurer, 8;
Students Prints Staff, 3; Annual
Staff, 4; Plays, "a; Chorus, l.
2-3-4; Band, 1884; Band Vice
President, 8; Band Secretary,
4; G. A. A. 1894; G. A. A.
Secretary, 8; Pep Club, 2-3;
National Honor Society, 2-3-4.
, WALTER CROFT - Class
Co-Vice President, 2; Class Sec
retary, 8; BASKETBALL, 1884;
Students Prints Staff, 8; Annual
Staff, 4; Plays, ga; Chorus,
SHIRLEY WILLIAMS
Student Prints Staff, 8; Annual
Staff, 4; Plays, ga; Chorus, l.
Continued on page eleven)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

4; Baseball, 2; Football, /; Stu
dent Prints Staff, 8; Annual
Staff, 4; Plays, 3-4; Chorus, 2;
Varsity M Club, 3-4.
JEAN DIETRICH - Student
Prints Staff, 3; Annual Staff,
4; Plays, "a; Chorus, 1928
A; C. A. A., 1924; G. A. A.
Vice President, 3; Pep Club,
2-3-4; Basketball, 2-3-4; Cheer
leading, 1928; National Honor
Society, 2-3-4.
RONALD SEVER - Basket
ball, 1924; Baseball, 1-2;
Football, ga; Student Prints
Staff, 3; Annual Staff, A; Plays,
3; Chorus, 1884; Varsity M
Club, 2-3-4; Track, 2.
w. JAMES WESTON -
Basketball, IL; Football, 1928
4; Student Prints Staff, 3;
Annual Staff, 4; Plays, ga;
Chorus, 1894; Band, 1928
4; Varsity M Club, 2-3-4.
STEFENY KARASIEWICZ-
Student Prints Staff, 3; Plays,
ga; Chorus, 1884; G. A. A,
1924; Pep Club, 2-3; Pep
Club Vice President, 3; Cheer
leading, 3.
y WJTTTANE DAVIS
1-2-4; Manager, 1-2; Plays, 8
4; Chorus, 1-2-4; Varsity M
Club, ga; Steudent Prints
Staff, 8; Annual Staff, 4.
BARBARA POTTER - Glass
Co-Vice President, 2; Student
Prints Staff, 3; Annual Staff,
A; Plays, ga; Chorus, 1924;
G. A. A. 1884; Pep Club,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Student Prints Staff, 8; Annual
Staff, 4; Plays, ga; Chorus,
1928; Varsity M Club, 1928
4; Track, 2.
ROBERTA WILLIAMS -
Class Secretary, 4; Student
Prints Staff, 3; Annual Staff,
4; Plays, ga; G. A. A, 2-3-4;
G. A. A. Vice-Pres., 4; National
Honor Society, 2-3-4.
MARCIA SHAFER - Glass
Treasurer, LA; Student Prints
Staff, 3; Annual Staff, 4; Plays,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

ball, 1-2-4; Student Prints
Staff, 8; Annual Staff, 4; Plays,
ga; Chorus, 1884; Varsity
M Club, 2-3-4.
DONNA WEIGH - Student
Prints Staff, 3; Annual Staff,
4; Chorus, 1884; G. A. A.,
1924; Plays, ga.
JUNE YODER-Class Presi-
dent, 2; Students Prints Staff,
3; Annual Staff, 4; Plays, ga;
Band, 1924; c.. A. A., 1928
4; National Honor Society, 3
ga.
JOHN KNEIER Class
Secretary, 2; Basketball, 1-2-3-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

2-3; Library Club, 4.
J. RICHARD WILLIAMS -
Glass President, ga; Basket
ball, 2-3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4;
Football, 2-3-4; Student Prints
Staff, 3; Annual Staff, 4; Plays,
ga; Varsity M Club, 3-4;
National Honor Society, 2-3-4;
Boys State, 3; Track, 2.
GEORGE MILANICH - Glass
President, /; Class Vice Presi-
dent, "a; Basketball, l; Base
ball, 1924; Football, LA;
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Telephone Your News 10
Miss Nellie Wright
Middlefield 2SS1I
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Brief biographies of the grad
yates of Middlefield school this
year are as follows:
TED w. REED - Basket
ball, 1-2; Baseball, 1-2; Foot