davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

Q egg yolks, slightly beaten
AZ cups milk
v cup sugar
Dash of salt
envelope Il tablespoon gelatine
Combine egg yolks and milk in
top of double boiler. Add sugar
and salt and cook over hot water
until mixture coats spoon, stirring
constantly. Combine gelatine and
v cup cold water in mixing bowl;
mix well. Add hot egg-milk mix
ture and stir until gelatine is
dissolved. Chill. When slightly
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
5000 WATTS
SEQ ON YOUR DIAL
MONT MA !

daily Of the week abbreviated
Monday, Wednesday,
THURSDAY Friday e...ABC. ..Inermounair. .Nuuall
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

flavor quite like Cheerios famous toasted
oat flavor. So get a package of swell
tasting Cherries the only famous ready
to-eat cereal made from energizing oatsl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Society.

Invited to attend are the wor-
thy matron and worthy patron
of Jasmine chapter, o. E.. S..
the worshipful master of st
Johns lodge, the master coun-
cilor of the local Order Of
Demolay, the Rainbow board,
Joyce's parents, as well as all
members of Jasmine chapter,
st. Johns lodge and Rainbow
girls. The supper will be fol-
lowed by a formal initiation at
which time Joyce will fill the
chair of faith. All Rainbow
Girls are asked to buy their
tickets before Sept. Is.
Committees for the chilli sup
per are as follows: Tables, Joan
MICRO, chairman, Ann Painter,
Joan Egnew, Judy Thompson,
Gay Pitsch and Sondra Ebel-
ing; entertainment, Virginia
Williams, chairman, Violet Day.
is and Joan MICRO; cleanup,
Barbara Brown, chairman, Bill
ly Ragland, Dolores Dysart,
Norma VanDamme, Virginia
Kukes and Helen Kirschenman;
ticket sales, Marilyn Mills,
chairman. Patty Mills, Lois Hib-
ness, Dorine Holland and Mar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

Miss Nellie Lucy Yantz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rup-
ert Yantz, of Bristol, Conn, and
Rev. Eugene Hughes Borgess.,
son of Mrs. Edel Borgess., were
joined in marriage at the
Grandview Baptist church in
Kansas City, Kan, Sunday, July
6, in a double ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Vertio G.
Cameron.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a gown of white Chantilly lace
over white satin, fashioned with
fitting bodice and long
sleeves tapering to points over
her hands, .nylon net yoke out
lined with lace medallionS, but
toned down the back with
small satin covered buttons, ar
full skirt forming a cathedral
train. Her fingertip veil of il
fusion was held in place by a
lace tiara outlined in seed
pearls. She carried a colonial
bouquet of red and white roses
with red rosebuds caught in
white steamers.
Miss Irene Yantz, Bristol, sis
ter of the bride. was maid of
honor. She wore a floor length
gown Of blue nylon net over
matching taffeta. fashioned
with fitted bodice, gathered
skirt with inserted white, lace
panel. and matching jacket. She
wore a picture hat and mittS to
match her gown and carried a
bouquet Of pink roses on a pink
shield with pink streamers.
Mrs. Loyce Nealy, Kansas
City, the bridesmaid, wore a
gown of pink nylon net over
matching taffeta, with sweet
heart neckline and full skirt, a
picture hat and mitts to match.
Her bouquet of pink roses was
fastened to a blue shield with
blue streamers.
The Junior bridesmaid, Miss
Judy Hovis, Kansas City, wore
a gown of pastel green nylon
net over matching taffeta whose
full skirt was ShoWered with
pink and yellow flowers. She
wore a matching stole, picture
hat and mitts and her bouquet
was yellow roses on a match
ing shield.
The flower girl, Kay Francis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

lene Pitsch.
Mothers who served at Tues
days meeting were Mrs. Ira
Drake and Mrs. Venus Lent.
Card Club Picnic
Last Thursday evening the
pinochle club members enter
tanned their hubandS and fam
lilies at a picnic supper near
Two-LegginS bridge.
Those attending were the
Lyle Tintinger, DWain Reed
William Torske, Don Kalberg
Bob Dychman, Harold Hammer,
Harold Dysart, Bill Fergelson
George Ward and Dan Beau
dette families. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
M.iier and son of Klein, Mont,
were also guests at the picnic
Former Teacher Wed
Miss Bonnie Cattnach, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lena Sidman OF
Billings, and Raymond S. End
res, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G.. EndreS of Faribault
were united in marriage at the
st. Patrick's Catholic church in
Billings with Rev. Thomas F.
Powers officiating.
Miss Bette Boyle was maid
of honor with Miss Marjorie
Staudenmeyer of Hardin and
Mrs. j. Roger Savoi as brides
maids. Mrs. Savoi served his
cousin as best man with Con
Kelleher and Murray Mcbride
as uShers.
The couple were feted at d
pre-rehearsal dinner Thursday
night. Honoring The bride at
prenuptial showers were Miss
Ann Arnold, Miss Shirley John
son and Miss Bette Boyle.
The bride attended Billings
senior high school Z and was
graduated from Eastern Mon
tana College of Education. She
has been teaching at Hardin
for the last year.
The bridegroom attended
Faribault public schools and is
a graduate of st. Johns uni
versity and Eastern Montana
College of Education. He also
attended the University OF
Minnesota and is employed by
the Billings public school dis
trict.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Rainbow Girls
Elect Officers

At the first regular meeting
of Hardin assembly No. 80 OF
the Order of Rainbow for Girls
Tuesday evening, the following
officers were elected: Patty
Mills, worthy advisor; Lois Hib-
ness, worthy associate advisor;
Dorine Holland, charity; Mar
line Pitsch, hope; and Jean
Wilson, faith.
Reports on the Grand Assem-
bly, we're made by Marilyn Mills,
Dorine Holland, Lois HibneSs
and Joyce Wedel. Joan Stod-
dard reported on Girls State.
Plans for having a sweater and
skirt dance were discussed,
with Pauline Heller, Carol Dy-
Sart and Darlene KirSchenman
appointed to select a date.
Before the next meeting, Sept.
Is, a chilli supper will be served
in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple at 6 pm, in
honor of Joyce Wedel, who was
elected grand faith of the
Grand Assembly, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Tiger OF
Belgrade announce the engage
ment and forth coming mar
rage of their daughter, Donna
to Jack Delp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Delp of Hardin
The wedding date is set for
September a..
Miss Tiger is a graduate OF
BELGRADE high school and a
sophomore at Montana Ssat {
college, where she IS maloflng
in home economics and Is al
filiated with Alpha Omicron p
sorority. Delp, a graduate OF
Hardin high school, is a SEN
ior at MISC majoring in agr1-
culture, and is a member OF p
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
LOCALS

Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Barnett
snent five days last week on
q trip through the Gallatin
valley, Virginia City and West
Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steinlnetz
of Spokane, Wash, spent the
week end at the home Of his
brother, Victor Steinmetz and
family. Mrs. John Steinmctz re-
Gently returned from Brisbane,
Australia, wheie she visited two
months with ner parents and
other relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell V1cKers
returned Friday from a months
auto trip covering about 600t
miles which took them to Ell
mia, N. Y, where they visited
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Granger,
whom Mr. Vickers met while
in service; on to Niagra Falls,
Toronto and Winnepeg, where
they. visited Mr.. VickerS' couS-
! ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dor
rell; to Torquay Saskatchewan,
to visit Mrs. Vickers' sisters
Mrs. Sebastian Holzer and Mrs
Anton Peter; and another sis
ter of Mrs. Vickers, Mrs An
drew Eckroth, in Jamestown.
N. D.
On their way east they, were
accompanied by Mrs. Cliff Lud-
rick and Judy of Lodge Grass,
who stayed to visit her broth
er-in-law, John Olson, in Spar
ia, Wis. The Vickers also visit
ed Mrs. Glen Williams, a sister
of Mrs. Vickers, in Gray, Ind,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

Diego, Cal. Before entering the
NAVY. he attended Hardin high
school and was employed in
GlendiVe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
SERVING OFF r

Serving of Korea aboard the
USS landing ship, tank No. 825,
is Robert w. Lewis, seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth A. Lewis, IA North Craw-
ford avenue, Hardin.
Seaman Lewis enlisted in the
Navy July 26, 1850, and received
recruit training at the u. S.
naval training center, San
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Club Calendar

Montana Matrons will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chase
Lawrence Friday, Sept. 5, with
Mrs. Robert Vickers and Mrs.
P. r. Krone as hostesses.
American Legion Auxiliary
will meet September 9 at 8p.m.
for their first business meeting
at the American Legion Hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

Dance Club Elects
At a meeting of the Circle
Four square dance club held at
the American Legion Hall Wed
nesday night, the following Of
ficers were elected: Ken Fox,
president. c.. A. Schneckloth,
vice-president, and Mrs. Elvin
Davis, secretary-treasurer
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. Robert Bragg entertain
ed her bridge club at her home
Tuesday evening with honors
going to Mrs. Archie Grover,
Mrs. Ken Fox and Mrs. Carl
Sloan.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. William Franklin and Mrs.
Carl Sloan.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
New Mines

Thirty-five per cent Of the 1851
bituminous coal production came
from large new mines opened with
in the past five years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Save Farm Grain
By Killing Rats

There are some rats and mice
on nearly every farm. Each year
they destroy or ruin many million
bushels of grain and feed-grain
and feed that is badly needed to
help meet the nations increasing
demand for meat, milk, and other
livestock and poultry products.
Controlling rats and mice is one
good way to increase the efficiency
of our farm operations, according
to George NJ WOrrilOw, director of
the Agricultural Extension Service
and Experimental Station, Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Director WOrrilow has outlined a
fve-way program for destroying
these pests. First, don't give them
shelter; second, don't feed them
third. kill them; fourth, organize
community rat-cOntrOl projects;
and fifth, follow year-round pro-
gram.
You can get more complete in
formation on controlling rats from
your county agricultural agent
County agents offices are in the
Post Office Buildings in George
town and Dover and on the campu:
of the University of Delaware, New
ark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
OldtiIne Fashion
Show Big Success
continued from first paeel

Robert Littleton and Richard Lank-
ford, all of Georgetown. Topping
off the fashion show were a series
of slide pictures shown by Harold
w. T. Purnell, showing Georgetown
as it appeared 100 years ago and
many other scenes of old and his
tOric spots in Sussex County.
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan, Chap
lain of the State Volunteer Fire
mems Association, was the speak
er. Using as his theme "Predju-
dice, he pointed out how pTedju-
dice works ito prevent persons
from doing many things they
should do, in churches, homes, or
ganizatiOns and communities.
Other guests introduced were
Mrs. Bertha Carlisle, of Newark,
president of the State Ladies Aux
! iliaries Association, and Mr.. Car
Isle, Elmer DOdd, of RehobOth
president of the Sussex VIA and
Mrs. DOdd, Mrs. Thomas G. Multi
/ gan and Ellis Kyttle, of Laurel.
DR.. Mulligan was presented with
a desk lamp as a birthday gift
from the Georgetown Auxiliary
by Mrs. Emma Short, president oi
the Georgetown Auxiliary.
Mrs. Ellis Kyttle, president Ot
the County Auxiliaries Association
presided and presented the guests
Mrs. Ella Roach, Of RehobOth, wai
general chairman for the banqUe
and headed the ticket committee
The Laurel Auxiliary was II
charge of the programs and th'
Georgetown Auxiliary the enter
tainment. More than $50 member
of auxiliaries from all sections o
Sussex County attended. GrOul
singing was led by Philip Taylor
Instructor of Instrumental Musi
in the Georgetown High School. TIL
tNvocation and benedictiDn wer
given by DR.. Mulligan.
The officers of the Sussex Coun
ty Auxiliaries Association are Mr..
Ellis Kyttle, Laurel, president
Mrs. Ella Roach, RehObOth, vic
president; Mrs. ElwOOd ShOr
Georgetown, secretary and Mr.
Norman Hastings, SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Americans Need
More Natural Foods
, Says An Expert

Americans eat too many refined
calOries and not enough of the
healthful natural foods" DR.. Give
McCay, of Cornell University, told
the Homemakers' Short Course
audience ut the University of Della
ware last week.
Dr. McCay, known for his work
on diet effects on health and aging,
gave four practices that he feels
need correction in the American
diet ~ Americans are Overeating
on sugar. They consume 100 pounds
per person annually, when 80 to 40
pounds would be sufficient. (2) The
U. S. consumes between three and
four percent of it's calories in the
form of alcoholic beverages. (3)
Many people are Overeating on fats
and not eating enough fruits and
vegetables. (D Americans eat toe
much refined cereals.
McCay said that poor nutrition
is an individual, a family and a
community problem. He feels that
/ the most can be done to correct il
on the community level by com
munity groups. Poor nutrition
stems from ignorance - especially
in urban centers, disbelief in the
value of good nutrition, and com.
petition for the dollar in our econ
omy, McCay feels.
Community campaigns can bes
enlist the cooperation of the pres
and the grocers, can hold training
schools, and put strength behint
better nutrition programs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Dry Weather Shows
Up Poor Tomato
Transplanting

A trip through Delaware tomato
fields now clearly shows up good
and poor transplanting. Poor
and poor transplanting. Poor trans
planting shows in death of many
plants, stunting and poor growth,
and in some cases where starter
solution was not used-an actual
phosphorus deficiency.
r. F. Stevens, horticUlturist of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, says that one or more
Of three basic transplanting errors
are usually responsible: Plants
were not planted deep enough, firm
enough, or there was a lack of, or
not enough water at transplanting
time
These errors trace back to old
transplanting machines, poorly ad-
justed machines, carelessness on
the part of workers riding the
machine and lack of supervision.
In years of favorable weather
these errors didn't show up, says
Stevens. But with the winds and
dry weather, tomato growers have
had so far, poor transplanting jobs
won't pay off.
The phosphorus deficiency which
has appeared where starter sOlu-
tion was not used, shows first as
purplish spots in the web on the
underside of leaves. then in the
veins. If the deficiency continues
it. spreads to all parts of the foil
age. Growth stops and plants be-
come stunted.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Rural Electric Group
Held AG Sessions
continued from nrst pags)

How different kinds Of lights
make colored objects look differ
ent" was revealed in a demonstra-
ton given by r. NJ Falls of G. E.
Lamps and the Spectrum, the
Suns r adiation, Incandescent
Lamp, Mercury Lamps, Disease and
Odor Control was given by F. r.
Adair, a Westinghouse man from
Philadelphia. "Brooding" by Wal
ter Aldrich, of Delaware Power and
Light Company.
THE Why-and ABC's of Ade-
quate Wiring as related to the Ma
tional Electric Code" was brought
out by Francis L. Mckee Of Della
ware Power and Light Company.
Approved Wiring Materials,
Types, Sizes and Uses" were dis
cussed by Charles E. Mindnich Of
G. E. and A. ]. Hitler, Jr., Graybar
Electric.
'Farmstead Lighting" was the
subject of Walter Aldrich, of Dell
aware Power and Light Company
and the need of basic planning was
stressed, in order to determine the
best lights for yard, barn, poultry
houses, etc.
How your electric current re-
acts under different size wires, and
what takes place within a wiring
system under various situations
was demonstrated by J. R. Carroll,
Agricultural Engineer of Delaware
Electric Cooperative, Inc.
THE Fundamental Principles OF
Magnetism and Electric Transmits
sion" was given by T. A. Roe, Eas-
tern Shore Public Service, Sails
bury, Maryland.
Reed Hutchison of r. E. A. dis
cussed motor controls, Motor Sc
lection and Application. Discussion
on Installation, Care and Mainten-
, ance of Motors. The Mechanical
4 and Electrical Parts of the foul
/ types of Motors was given by youl
! writer, and the boys took the mo
) tors apart and made recordings al
O to the different types.
The Vo-Ag Teachers divided int
! three groups and with the instruc
4 tions of an electrician, they con
/ structed the actual wiring of
n building on stud panels. They go
n a big kick out of hooking them u
\ to see if they worked.
\ Selection and Protection of
n Safe Water Supply was given b
n Donald K. HarmesOn, Director, ID
4 vision of Sanitary Engineering, DC
- yer, Delaware.
i The last day and half was IN
: structed by R. c. Broyles; Gould
Pump, Inc, Seneca Falls, N. Y. tn
o average farm where at least tw
=. continuous spigots are used 3OC
=. 500 gal. per hour is needed. Sourc
n or suction and discharge condition
% The different types of pumps wer
pointed out.
d The five day program ended wit
l. tour of the Harrington substatio
J. of Delaware Power and Light Con
+ pany, instructed by F. L. Mckee.
4
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Milton Child Killed
In Car Accident
CONTINUED from first pagel

State police identified the driver
as Nose Riley, Jr., and his two pas.
sengers as J. I. Very and Leon
StOllworth. Riley was treated at
Milford Memorial Hospital for a
broken left arm, Very for a brok-
en- left leg, and StollWOrth for a
broken right leg.
A collision south of Dover last
Saturday night resulted in head
injuries to Louis Valentine, Is, of
Baltimore, who was taken to the
Kent General Hospital in Dover.
Valentine was riding in the car
operated by John Francis Peter
man, Jr., q, also of Baltimore. The
other automobile was driven by
Bill Don Harbert, 20, of Ports
mouth, Va. The accident happen
ed at the intersection of U. S. 13
and U. S. 113A. Peterman was 6n-
ed $40 and costs on a charge of
failing to yield the right-of-way at
a hearing before Magistrate Mau-
lice w. CarrOw at Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Laurel: Hits off Horner, 6 in Aim
ings: off Turp, in innings; base
on balls: Horner. 2 in 4 innings;
Turp, 3 in innings; struck out;
Horner, Z in innings; Turp, in
3 innings. Left on bases, 4. 2 base
hits: Turp, Lindhoff.
Milford: Hits off Nutter, 6 in 4
innings; Brown. in two-thirds
innings; Weissman, 3 in 2 and one
third innings; base on balls: Nut
ter. in a innings; Brown, in
two-thirds innings. Struck out:
Nutter, 6 in innings; Brown, 2 in
two-thirds inning; Weissman, 5 in
2 one-third innings. Left on bases:
/ 5. 2 base hits: Hastings, /; Steiner.
2 base hits: Steiner. Home run:
Huey.
Losing pitcher: Horner; winning
pitcher, Weissman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
UnfrOzen Prices

SYDNEY, Australia - Up The
New South Wales State Govern
ment has removed the price freeze
order on thousands Of goods and
services it made July "a.
The order had pegged the price
Of virtually everything at July Is
levels. 1t had been made to cush-
ion the effect of the August basic
wage rise of $1.44 a week.
Prices that we're controlled be-
fore July 1S-such as for bread,
butter, eggs, rent-remain under
control.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Aussie Fleet MOdernized

SYDNEY, Australia - up -
Australia plans to modify her two
aircraft carriers so that jet planes
and new anti-submarine planes
can operate from them.
Plans were disclosed at a news
conference by Read Admiral ] w
M. Eaton, new flag officer com
manding the Australian Fleet.
Rear Admiral Eaton said the fiat
tops would be modified to follow the
modern trend of naval warfare-tC
make the carrier the hard core Oi
the fleet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Alaskan Purchase

LNItI0HAalNI
The us. obtained Alaska from
Russia in 1867.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Continue Efforts To
Find Life Savers
CONTINUED from first pagO

Kelley, who had gone to the bottom
a third time and was unconscious
The fact that there has alreadv
been one fatal accident BIZ drown
ing at Trappe Pond, this year, has
prompted a number Of persons to
initiate a move to obtain a life
guard there, as this spot is one OF
the favorite swimming and picnic
spots in Sussex County and many
organizations, Sunday Schools and
family gatherings picnic there an.
nually.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Poultry Farmers Are
Warned On Blackleg
Continued from first page1

Typical symptoms include dull
ness and lameness followed by a
fever, swelling and loss of weight
The victims usually die quickly.
when blackleg is suspected, an
immediate diagnosis is imperative.
If the trouble proves to be black
}g, the rest of the herd can then
be protected by vaccination. Car
casses of animals which die from
blackleg should be burned or bur
led deeply under lime to prevent
the infection from spreading"
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
1HoRoUeHBREDs FOR TURKS

BAGHDAD. Iraq (P)-The Iraq
government has agreed to export
500 thoroughbred horses for use by
the Turkish army, the newspaper
Lewa AL Istiklal reported.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Funny Thief

In Greenville, Miss, a thief who
stole all the chickens except one
old rooster out of farmers coop
left this note pinned over the door:
Hen house for rent"
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
TREATY RATIFIED

AMMAN, Jordan (P9 - A royal
decree ratified a friendship treaty
recently concluded between Jordan
and Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Mustangs Defeat
Laurel Boys, II To z
tcOntlnued from nrst caeeD

triple cleared the bases and Stein
er scored when Weissman gained
first on a bObble of his ground ball
to first
LindhOff doubled, scoring Hearn,
to end the days scoring for Laurel.
T0urn1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Spending
Christmas

Please call personals to PO.
1873. Our next headlines are
the goth and the 9th. Thank
you. -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

Transferred to 'Macksburg, Ohio
in November, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daugherty and daughter, Leslie
will be back in East Cleveland.
They will be the guests of Mrs.
Daugherty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Huettick, 1906 Wadena ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Josephine Parker To Wed
During Christmas Week

high mass. Rev. Joseph Ozimek will
be deacon and Rev. Joseph Sweeney
subdeacon. George F. Parker, III,
brother of the bride, will be junior
master Of ceremonies. The parish
Holy Name male choir, of which
the brides father is director, will
sing Louis Busser will be at the
organ.
Miss Dorothy Janoviac will be
maid of honor and Miss Carol
Riendeau and Mrs. William Race.
bridesmaids. All attendants are
former school classmates.
Mr.. Lesso has asked his first
roommate at Notre Dame Univer-
sity, William McAlpine of Roches-
ter, N. Y. to be his best man and
William Race of Cleveland to usher.
A wedding breakfast will be
served at the Wade Park Manor,
and a reception will be held at the
residence of the brides parents
from four to seven in the after
noon.
Among the parties planned to
honor the bride and couple one oc-
Cured on December 10th when the
Misses Ruth Burkholder and Mar
ceda George surprised Josephine
with shower at Engleman Hall,
Kent State University. On Decem-
ber 18th, Mrs. William Race en-
tertained with a shower at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ray
Humes. Her guests were the alum
maze of their Mariner Scout Troop.
The bride graduated from Notre
Dame Academy, attended Ursuline
College, and is now a Senior at
Kent State. The groom graduated
from Cathedral Latin, and is now
a student at Notre Dame Univer-
sity, class of '53. The couple will
live at South Bend, Indiana until
June, when Mr.. Lesso will go from
the ROTC into the Air Force.
OPEN CHURCH
CEREMONY
At four o'clock Saturday after
noon, December 9th, in an Open