davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
ca ." THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, 1, 1852
f5244EgEz>> ~
Sc - aGREEN 2a9aeszzz

been praising the local junior
setup, and has been urging other
sections to copy their tournament
program after Emmet's.
Frank has gone over his bulky
scrap books and noted some out
standing achievements of the
Junior golfers over Is years. Some
of the top performances, in chron-
illogical order, were:
Billy Dettweiler qualifying fol
the National Amateur at the age
of IA. Z. Maury Nee's competi-
tive CTS at Chevy Chase ano
Columbia. Georgetown Props
1875 straight victories. followed by
three qualifiers in the National
Amateur in 1884. :. The develop
ment of Bobby Brownell's game az
youngster and the foundation
for seven District Amateur titles
Buddy Worsham's mastery o1
the junior scene from 1914 through
AT. Billy Wolfe's semif1nal
berth in the USGA Junior, and
many others.
Joe KirkWood, ST.; Joe Ear,
Jack Redmond and others have
prospered as trick-shot artists,
and the latest to make the coast
forecast one-night stands is a
handsome ex-tournament player
Paul Hahn.
Hahn will appear in a free
clinic and shotmaking exhibition
next Thursday night at 9 O'Clock
on the East Potomac driving
range. His wife is part of hi:
act, and one of his shots is tt
drive a ball from tee held ir
her lips. He calls it the William
Tell shot.
All trick-shot artists book them
selves as the best. but Hahn ha'
been making a big hit. Two o.
his most recent appearances have
been at the Masters and at Pine
hurst, where they put up onl.
with the best.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
High School Mines 10 Play
-Four Games Tomorrow

With a break from the weather,
the District public high baseball
series will get into full swing to-
morrow.
-Four games are scheduled, all
starting at $3.50 pm. They are
Coolidge at Anacostia, Bell at
Roosevelt, Chamberlain at East
Iern and Western at Wilson.
One game was on tap today, with
Bell at Wilson in a game rained
out last Friday.
Other league games rained out
and reset are Wilson at Coolidge
and Eastern at Anacostia, both
next Monday. and Coolidge at
Tech next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-05-01


who will team with Snead in the
exhibition and Fred Bolton.
divers partner. also will be
available for the pre-match show.
The Shields boys are going all
the way to make their first pro-
motional venture of this type a
success. They not only have ar
ranged for a public address sys-
tenn for the clinic, but the portable
mike will be set up so that there
will be PA. system with the
match on the course. There will
be ample free parking.
Snead told the Shields brothers
he planned to drive here from his
pro job at the Greenbrier at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Satur-
day, and will arrive late that aft
ernoon. He does not plan to play
Saturday. Oliver has an informal
round arranged for Saturday with
friends at local club.
Bolton, who withdrew from the
last pro-amateur because Of a
badly blistered heel, gave his foot
rest during the rainy spell and
is ready to play. Fred would like
to outhit Snead a time or two
Sunday as partial revenge for
the driving contest at the 1850
PGA championship at Columbus,
Ohio. Snead won the contest with
Bolton second by less than yard,
and a number of folks there
thought Bolton was the winner.
Next week Snead will defend his
Greenbrier Open title in the
fourth annual $4,000 tournament
which will attract about 40 in
vited pros and twice that many
amateurs to White Sulphur. The
latter group will be made up of
prominent men in the social and
business world. The 72-hole tour
nament starts next Thursday.
Snead won $4,000 last year with
a 21-under-par 263. Ben Hogan
was far back.
x x X X
Frank Emmet has prepared a
five-page release for the country
clubs and public courses explain
ing how the money contributed
to the junior golf fund this week
end will be spent.
This is the 25th anniversary
year of Junior Golfers of WASH
ington. promoted by Emmet and
the District Golf Association since
1927. This year their schedule
runs from the current schoolboy
matches through the Marvin
Worsham Memorial junior match
play open in September.
The second annual international
team match between the Distri<
juniors and the Canadian ALL
Stars in Toronto, and the USGA
Junior championship in New
Haven are the big reasons why the
juniors have a record budget this
year.
Emmet and the District Golf
Association ask all District area
clubs to hold benefit tournament
for the Junior golf fund this week
end, although some clubs prefer
to make a contribution rather
than sponsor tournament. For
several seasons the USGA has
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Track Victory Boosts
Techs Title Chances

Tech today stacks up as one OF
the teams to, beat for the District
interhigh track championship. of
it's showing yesterday in a trl-
angular meet against Roosevelt
and Western.
The Trainers, paced by Stan
Kernan's victories in the 100 and
200 yard dashes, rolled up 75h
points to 441a for Roosevelt and
% for Western. Herman also was
ion the winning half-mile relay
team with Don McGlynn, Truman
Finch and Charley Garrett. His
times in the dashes were 10.4
and 24.3.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Fights Last Night
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE.-Johnny saxton, 147M
Baltimore ca.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-James ]. Parker,
203s4, Toronto. stopped Hank Thurman,
206, Modesto, Calf. t6).
SALT LAKE CTTY.-Dale Hill, 210,
San Francisco. knocked out Junior Payne,
1924, Oakland, Calf. (2).
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Track stur Quits

BERKELEY, Calf, May I A).
Paul Mello, Pacific Coast mile
champion in 1949, today quit the
University Of California track
team. He said there just wasn't
any time for track after he spent
several hours daily at school and
worked to support his wife and
two children.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

promised r a y
and Roy Shields,
who are pro-
m o ting tn e
match, that he
W ould b e on
h a n d a t noon
for a few prac-
tice shots, and
then the clinic.
S n e a d and
Ed Oliver will
present a clinic
S h or tly after
! o'clock. Frank
T e n ey, t h e
White Flint pro
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Forty-Niners Sign End

| SAN FRANCISCO, May /. (P.-
Halde Norman, star end from
Gustavus Adolphus College, st.
Peter, Mimi, has signed with the
San Francisco Forty Miners, it
was announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
By MerreII WhittIesey

Starting time for the exhibition
match starring Sam Snead Sun
day afternoon at White Flint has
been moved up to 1870, but Sam
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Hoyu Stickmen Win

Georgetown University's lacrosse
team. led by Lee Bradley's three
goals, defeated Western Maryland,
IA, yesterday at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Navy Golfers Beut Terps

ANNAPOLIS. May /. (SpeciaD-
Navy's golfers trounced the Uni
versity Of Maryland, 6-1, here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

A. PIoid and Solid Dress. Cunning and cute
Jumper effect Two pockets. In blue. rcd. Or
green predominotins. Sizes 10 u.
B. Torso Woistiine. Solid color skirt with plaid
torso. giving two-piece effect. Solid bow at neck.
Blue. red. green. Sizes to Il
c. Plaid Dress. Woven cotton sinohom with
novelty bib and cotton crskoy trim. In blue. rod.
or green ploids predominotins. Sizes ] 10 u.
Ckli Wssv. Dsvsssaiss Store, Tie Hseis Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Seven D. G. Men Return
From Asiu on Rotation

Seven District men are among
Far East veterans who arrived
this week at Fort Meade. Md,
and started 30-day rotation leaves
before reassignment. They are
listed as:
Sergt. Thomas G. Thompson,
3214 Northampton avenue NV;
Corpl. Robert E. Schaffer, 1868
street Sc: Pfc.
Juan D. Ross. 1401 Fairmont
street NV; Corpl. Frederick j.
Hoffman, ITO E street Sc.
Also Sergt. John E. McClaing,
631 Anacostia avenue NE: Sergt.
Robert w. Bancroft, It'll East
Capitol street, and MISergt. Au-
gust E. Witt, 2519 Southern ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Reports From D. G. Vital Statistics Bureau

I Larry Grimm. IS. Soldiers Home.
| George Jones, SO. 1419 Rhode Island ave
| NV.
richard Baardse. 81. 111O West Virginia
| ave. ne.
Thomas Wintermeyer. 30. WASHINGTON
Michael Goodman, 4S, SEQ 1th st. sw.
ameS Mcmahon, 80, Hyattsville. Md.
Paul ,Sterne,. 81, Falls Church. Va.
Joseph Smith. 80, S25 5th ST. NV.
Iellie HenritZi, 80. BOA 10th st. ne.
Anna McCloud, 20. College Park. Md.
Mary Jones, 3, 612 Florence ST ne.
nfant johnson. twins. 70 Randolph pl.,
| NV.
Josephine Morton, SIS, 1918 18th st. NV.
Mary Richardson 81. Hyattsville. Md.
Theresa Moore, 4S, 1901 18th st. NV.
Paul Brantley. 46. 1895 Pennsylvania ave
| Sc.
Frank Little AZ, 300 18th ST. Sc.
lorenzo Morrison, "a, S35 Goth ST. ne
Marguerite Thompson, 81, White Plains,
Md.
Mary Lawrence. IS. 1t12 sth st. NV.
Joyce Sample. infant, 1925 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Cobb to Review Book

DIR. Stanwood Cobb, author of
Tomorrow and Tomorrow" will
review his book at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Bahai Center, 1914
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Church Plans Book Fair

The Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, Nebraska ano
New Mexico avenues NV, will.
hold book fair at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the vestry.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Agency Unit Plans Dance

The State Department Recrea-
tion Association will hold dance
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Terrace Dining Room at the Ma
tional Airport.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Novelty JeweIry, z for 100
nm
Were LOO

500 in group including earrings and pins,
some neekIoees and bracelets. Mony
pieces with simuloted stones. Excellent
for gifts. Add 2oeo Federol fox.
COSTUME JEWELRY, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building . olso Bethesda
R,,J1at C&ox>
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Cotton BIouses Reduced
1,19 were 3.95 to 4.95

$50 in escorted styles and eoIors. Some
plaid sports shirts in the group. Sizes
81 to a..
BlOUSES, Down Stoirs Store, Main
Building oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Neekwear at Reductions, 10c
,vere SIC to 100

400 in the group, sIso flowers and feeth-
ers in escorted eoIors and styles.
NECKWEAR ond HANDKERCHlEFS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-10-23
births

~bs
From the D. c, Bureau Of vital Statistics
Henry and Ruby Addison.
Robert and Lois Duckett.
James and Helen Eskridge.
James and Ethel Gillespie.
Jeffersin and Helen Humphries.
Columbus and Thelma Jeter.
Dolphus and Margaret Joynes.
Wugene and Marjorie Lee.
Joseph and Cerine Lomax.
James and Mary Make.
Joseph and Thelma Mally.
Jimmie and Katherine Pledserm.
Howard and Helen Scott.
George and Marie Slye.
Charles and Mary Walker.
Charles Charles and GhEistins Christ ty,',,s Webb
Ralph and Vera Wright.
Bernard and Doris Enerson.
Fortune and Louise Holloway.
Joseph and Joan Bier.
Alfred and Maria Bridges.
William and Jean Curtin.
John and, Eleanor Collins.
Leroy and Meredith Fordham.
David and Marion Norris.
Joseph and Gwendoline Paylock.
Richard and Mary Stubbs.
Stephen and Mary Vereb.
Herman and Gloria Wenger.
James and Agnes Ball.
William and Jean Curtin.
Bernard and Mary Dennis.
John and Rita Driscoll.
Thomas and Bonnie ODay.
Lloyd and Avis Purvis.
George and Patricia Rita.
James and Katherine Stanton.
Larry and Dorothy Stiff.
Franklin and Mildred Starner.
Raymond and Marie Studweu.
Warren and Dorothy Wilbur.
Bernard and Doris Efferson.
Fortune and Louise Holloway.
Martin and Ola Baum.
Harry and Gloria Brodgins.
Joshur and Matilda Brown.
Melvin and Catherine Brown.
Willie and Myrtle Campbell.
Robert and Annette Clair.
Samuel and Mary Evans.
John and Bernice Fielder.
Reginald and Marcella Greenwood.
James and Lucille Hunter.
Richard and Cleo Jones.
Russell and May Jones:
Arthur and Ethel Matthews.
Frank and Catherine Norman.
Angelo and Mary Newman.
Joseph and Margaret Newman.
woodrow and Mary Reed.
Willie and Marjorie Smith.
Mason and Jessie Thomas.
TWINS.
Sidney and Angie Hemsley.
Cecil and Catherine Tlghe.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Famous Make Mems Pajamas
3.10 if perfect, 495 to 7.95

$50 poirs, slightly rreeulor, Sonforzed
(shrinks less than ! % cotton brood
cloths, fIonneIs and some royons. Good
assortment Of potterns and coIors. Sizes
A to D in group.
Were Now
IA Fomous Moke NyIon
Wind Breakers, Upper
closure, washable. Green, l2.95
ton, blue, sizes So, SO. 10
40, AZ, as 1895 S.SS
IS Fomous Moke SIoeks,
wool eobordine, eroy ond
ton. Regular t2o, 40,
AZ, 81, 28, 3ol, short
(3l and 32l end long
1867 ----------- 1895 s.ss
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
Al; O., Ill
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Corsets and Bras Reduced
Millinery Reduced

Is Hats of royon velvet, felt and royon
foile in assorted styles and colors. Were
3 BridoI Tisros with mock orange bios
SONS. Were 595. Now ---79e
MILLINERY, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Buidino
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Famous Make Double Woven
Cotton Gloves, 1.29

If perfect aOould be 200 and ESQ
500 poirs, most styles hondsewn end
four-button lengths. Some shortie styles.
White, beige and brown. Sizes s to 717.
Not oil sizes in oil styles. Slightly ir-
regular.
GLOVES, Down Stoirs Store,
Moin RiIildin1
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Decorator StyIe-ScalIoped
Unfinished Window Gornices

L.
90" size. was 800. 2s9
"a" size, wos 4 80. Now w-------------3.oo
l2O" size was 7 49, Now------ 500
SCI in the group, oil complete with necessary
hordwore and Instructions. Choose from rich i'm
ported Philippine mchoeony or California 5" ply
redwood
$50 Plush Decorotor Pile Rugs with frineed ends
Non-skid back, thickIv-tufted cut pile. White,
rosewood Yellow red, blue, eroy, hunter green:
Jumbo size 27x5O" .-- -. --------~-295
10 Alexander Smith Broodoom Rugs, lst quality,
wool and royon labeled twist in beige, green, rose;
non-skid back. ox12'. Were $780, Now 1895
SpeeioI Purchase Boudoir Shades, washable,
cIip-on style, erocefu design. Round, obIono and
square shapes sizes 7" g., e". Six styles in green,
pink blue, gold, oc, hunter green and noutcoIors,
39e to l.39
$50 Common Cotton Plaid Bionkets in blue, brown,
green or rose st quality, size 7Ox8O"- l.95
100 Bed Pillows. filled with clean white chicken
feathers, AGA ticking -I.o0
400 Embossed PIostie TobIe Mats. many coIors,-
for 100
40 Cotton Chenille Bedspreods with many tufts,
frineed ends Blue, gold, red hunter green, white,
chortreuse, groy, pink Twin or full size - sos
ZOO Foam Rubber Pillows, filled with tiny shreds
of soft comfortable lotex floroI tickinqs for 500
100 Textured Bark Cloth Droperies with attached
center valance. Gold, chortreuse, wine, rose, oroy
BUDGET HOMEFURNISHINGs
Down Stors Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Junior Miss Apparel Reduced

so Yeor Round Suits,
royons, nylon and orion
combinations. Solids,
checks and stripes in
assorted colors
300 Pieces Of Sportsweor.
including cotton sweaters.
skirts, shorts, pedol push
ers ond bathing suits,
sizes 9 to IS
$50 Cotton BIouses,
solids, stripes and prints,
assorted styles and colors,
sizes 9 to IS
so Junior Coots ond
Topp ers. solids and
checks, oil wool, fully
lined, assorted colors;
sizes 9 to IS
JUNIOR MISS APPAREL
Down Stoirs Store, Moin
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Deaths

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Issac Oppenheimer. S3, 1854 Connecticut
Mary Thornton. So 6lS 5th st. ne.
Mary Moore so 1901 F st. ne.
Sarah Brenckman. 76. 3137 DoVensnlre pl.
william Bailey, rs, 6517 18th st. NV.
| Mary Elliott 20. Aquasco, Ma.
Thomas Standeven. 90, Soldiers Home.
Sibbie Dean. Sc. 5000 Nelson pl Sc.
Moses Goldberg 63. 2032 18th ST. nv.
NaZzarno Cipriani. SO. 1000 Chesapeake 81.
clarice 1Attleton, 80, 1907 Connecticut
Ii ave. NV. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Misses Dresses Reduced
for Clearance, ZOO
pere 5.95 to 1925

so in group. An assortment Of eottons
and Bembers royon prints. Black, navy
and posteIs. Sizes IL to 20. Not oil
styles in oil sizes.
Misses DRESSES,
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Fabric Reduced, DC to 1.99

y0sW ----@--
900 yards mostly ends Of bolts. some
slightly irresulor Hundreds Of yards in
O wide variety Of wonted fobries. Listed
ore just few:
cotton printed pereole
. cotton orsondy
stople eottons
gold color prints
milium
terry cloth
spun royon suitins
cotton corduroy
cotton denim
Toyon sotin
. cotton velveteen
. quilted royon sotin
shodow print orsondy
. silk shontuns
INEXPENSIVE FABRICS, Down Stoirs
Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Women's Casual Shoes, 99c
children's Apparel Reduced
R3c vere I.9S to 2.95

800 in group including cotton jackets,
shorts, dresses. blouses and infant items.
INFANTS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store,
Main BuiIdino
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Boys Apparel Reduced

were ROW
$50 QuoIity Knit Briefs.
cotton, broken sizes s
to IA 1885,. ------- 58c 29e
76 Cotton Athletic Shirts,
quoIity knit. broken sizes 58c 29e
80 Poirs Poiomos, con1bed
cotton knit, solids, sizes
to l6 295 z.ls
III Knit Shirts, bIozer
stripes, combed cotton,
short sleeves, sizes 6
to IA ----- 86e 5se
IA SIoek Sets, cotton
eobordine ongIe with
matching knit shirt.
Brown, navy, green, sizes
to l2--------- 3e5 zs5
BOYS APPAREL, Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-23

WENS FURTNISF7INOS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main BuiIdin,
Evening star., 1952-10-23

chiIdren's Shoes Reduced
2,88 ,cere $50 TO 8.9S
80 poirs in group including notionolIy
advertised boby shoes in brown. red with
high tops. Broken sizes. Also growing
girl shoes in escorted styles; red and
potent leather.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, Down Stoirs Store.
Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-10-23
SportsWear Reduced

SportsWear Reduced
Were Now
225 Dresses, royon, for 695 to
misses ond women -- 8.95 2.49
l65 Dresses, royons, cot
tons, ny ylons, misses 1885
sizes -------------- 1925 800
S. jackets, royons and
wool, misses sizes --- 7.o5 4.es
Group Of Sportsweor in
cluding denim holters,
shorts, pedal pushers, $3.50
cotton skirts .-~---- 5.95 59e
SpORTSWEAR, Down Stors Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Clearance Of Women's
Shorter-Size Dresses, 200
were 7.95 to 1925

IS in group including Bembers royons.
royon prints and eottons. Navy, postels
ond escorted prints. Sizes l4h to 24Iz.
WOMEN'S DRESSES,
Down Stoirs Store Moin Ruildinn
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Fred Tucker Died
in Washington

HUNTSBURG - Relatives
here received notice of the re-
cent death of Mr. Fred Tucker,
former Geauga resident, at Bur
lington, Washington.
Mr.. Tucker was the son of
the late Albert and Eliza Gres-
wald Tucker of Huntsburg. He
was educated in Huntsburg
school and attended New Lyme
Institute. He taught in the pub
lie schools in Geauga before
moving to the state of. Wash
ington nearly so years ago.
He was n at the time of his
death and had followed the
teaching profession until his re-
tiremnent.
He is survived by his wife,
son, two daughters and six
granddaughters. His brother,
Frank Tucker of Huntsburg,
was called to Washington by
the illness of his brother pre-
ceding his death and expects
to be there about a month
visiting relatives.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, MAY %, 1852 Iii

vices Sunday, May 25, at Welsh
field, under the direction of
Acting Commander Fred Knis-
ley. Acting Chaplain was John
Myler. The color bearers were
Jack Bollinger and Ed Carey.
The color guards were Paul
Chilkowski and James Stinch-
comb. The firing squad consist
ed of Page Russell, Harold Mel
son, Kenneth Mcintosh, Lyle
Bartholomew, Dale Bartholo-
NEW and Wendell Hansel under
Sgt. of Arms Karl Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfenniger
entertained Mrs. Mary Goff and
Mr.. and RMS. Ralph Grosvenor
Of Claridon, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ames Jewell and
children, Ellen and Lester, of
Elyria, spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard New
comb.
Thursday evening dinne er
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Newcomb celebrated the birth
days of Mrs. Archie Newcomb,
Lois and Carol Newcomb and
Mr.. Howard Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wicks attend
ed the ball game in Cleveland,
| Wednesday night.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Mrs. Robert Owen, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bollinger
were in Akron, Sunday.
Mrs. Fowler, who makes her
home with her niece, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Hull, is visiting her son, Mr..
Alfred Fwler in Cleveland, for
few days.
Mrs. Kathryn Hull was in
Kent, o., Saturday to meet her
son, Roland, who was there for
the Mid-American track met.
Sven colleges participated in the
track meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hender.
son will visit relatives in Dover
and Cambridge, O., next week.
end.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Danny Farmwald were Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Harold and
family of Beloit. Sunday call.
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Nickeson of Orwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lillich of Warren.
Saturday callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. DaDnny Farm.
wald were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Ash of Parkman.
Atwood Mauck Post No. ass
o fthe American Legion partici
pated in the Memorial day ser,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
MiddIefieId Graduates
CONTINUED from page 15)

Continued from page 15).
2-3-4; Band, 1; G. A. A., 1-2-
ga; Cheerleading, 1884; Pep
Club, 2-3; Basketball, 1884;
Library Club President, 4.
MYRON WEINSTEIN -
Student Prints Staff, 8; Annual
Staff, 4; Plays, ga; Chorus, l.
2-3-4; Band, 1884.
SHIRLEY STEWART -
Student Prints Staff, 3; Annual
Staff, A; Plays, ga; Chorus, l.
2-3-4; Band, 1884; G. Az A.,
1884; Pep Club, 2-3.
GERRY EGGLESTON -
Burton-1-2-3; Basketball, 1-2-
3; Baseball, 1-2; Flash Staff, 3;
Chorus, IL.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
MiddlefeM Girl
Is Married at
IChesterland

MIDDLEFIELD - Leota Ma
dak of Middlefield and Kelsey
Burkheimer of Swanson, o.,
were quietly married Saturday,
at 2 pm. in Chesterland, by Rev.
James Boyd, pastor of the
church where the weddin took
place. The couple were attend
ed by Harry Rhodes, brother OF
the bride, and Mrs. Dorothy
Erdman of Middlefield.
Followin the ceremony the
bridal party returned to Mid.
dlefield where Mrs. Myrtle
Rhodes, mother of the bride,
served a wedding supper in their
apartment.
Others present were Mrs. Win
fired Hatcher, Mrs. Harry
Rhodes and Lizzie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkheimer left
Sunday to make their home ir
Swanson for the present.