davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Miss Shirley Busse of CIeve-
land spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Swift
celebrated their second wedding
anniversaries with dinner - the
Smorgasbord in Stow, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blair
and Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Blair and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Audre Blair surprised Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Blair of New
bury with a visit Sunday eve
ming, in honor of their Sind
wedding anniversary.
Herb Greif spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Greif. Herb, who is in the
Coast Guard, is stationed aboard
the icebreaker, "Mackinaw. 4"
Mail can be sent to him in
care of the ship, Cheboygan,
Mich.
Mr.. Herb Ray was home for
a few hours, Friday.
Miss Mona Houseman, who
was home from Cleveland for
the weekend, and Mr.. Virgil
Blanke were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Houseman.
+ Mrs. Tom Gharky and Mrs.
K. w. Smith were in Paines-
vile, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gharky
visited their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Gharky, in Auburn. Mrs,
Gharky and Mrs. Douglas Nor
ton were at Corey hospital,
Friday, to visit Mr.. Morton,
who is recovering from an eye
injury.
Guests of Mrs. Harold Held
were her mother, Mrs. A. c,
Osbourn, and her sister, Mrs
C. C. Shuman, of Stow, o.,
Thursday evening, when they
attended the Eastern Star in
spection held at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newness
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Held
attended the inspection at the
Masonic Temple in Hartsgrove,
Friday evening.
Miss Betty Lou Jones spent
the weekend at the home of, her
sister, Mrs. Jane Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Russell
entertained their pinoch1e club
Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
McNish, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
! Golf.
The Bloodmobile will be ir
Burton, June 3. Volunteers are
urgently needed, both to donate
blood and to help register the
donors. If you care to help
please contact Mrs. Paul Cal,
ther, Burton 4211, or call Mrs
Joan Hess, Newbury 883.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Page Russell were
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Booth anc
daughter, Karen, of Cleveland
In the afternoon they called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe jackson.
Sunday guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Maretka were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Svoboda anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Dolecel
of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Groategoed o.
Mayfield were in Plain City
o., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pence en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Waide
Winchell Of Mantua, Sunday.
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The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
News by Barbara Goff
Telephone Burton 1925

IeIepnOne nuEIOH O0S5
COMING EVENTS:
AUXILIARY OF THE FIRE
DEPT. will meet on Thurs
day evening, May 8 at the
fire house. The regular meet
ing, scheduled for last week,
was postponed until this
week.
CHURCH SCHOOL STAFF and
COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION will meet at
800 pm, Thursday, May g.
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS will
meet at 200 pm. at the
church, Friday, May 8.
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT.
members will meet Tuesday
evening, May 13, at the fire
station.
MASONS will hold their reg
ular meeting, Wednesday eve
ming, May IA.
AUXILIARY OF THE AMERI-
CAN LEGION will meet at
the Legion hall, Thursday
evening, May Is.
PERSONALS:
Mrs. Paul Calvin was taken
to st. Luke's hospital Friday
evening" after she fell while
horseback riding. Her address
is room 5224, st. Luke's hos
pital, Cleveland, o. At this
writing, the full extent of her
back injuries is unkonwn. The
bones in her nose and cheek
are broken. She is expected to
remain in the hospital for some
time.
The annual inspection of Clio
yer Chapter O.E.S. 2O1, at the
school house Thursday evening,
was attended by 1875. Dinner
was served to Sc. The inspect
ing officer was Worthy Grand
Matron Marguerite Kennerdell
of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wick
roy entertained in their home
the past week, a 28-year-old
German school teacher, Mr.
Franz Saxler of Koblez, Ger
many. Mr.. and Mrs. Vickroy,
when returning from California
last January, picked up Mr.
Saxler in Globe, Arizona, and
they travelled together for two
days. Mr.. Saxler was hitch
hiking around the country, oh
serving American schools and
lecturing at Rotary, Kiwanis
and other organization meet
ings. He is returning to Ger
many May 18, having been in
the United States since Septem.
ber. While in Burton, Mr.. Sax
Ter spoke to the high school
history classes, was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold, and of Mr.. and Mrs
Herb Kleve. Mr.. Vickroy and
Mr.. Saxler spent a weekend
at Niagara Falls, also entering
Canada. Mr.. Saxler learned tc
drive American automobiles
and was completely fascinated
by American refrigerators, dis,
posals, television and ranges
Jay, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gould, returned home
Sunday from six month!
visit with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Setter, in Hia
liah, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Setter
are visiting here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Almy
spent Saturday fishing at Pyma
tuning Dam. They also calico
on Mrs. Almy's sister, Mrs
Raymond Scribner, in Jeffer
son, o.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

LACE pastel of linen have unusual trimming in the
of white cotton The scaoped
of the table doe finished with croeted trim
Matching butterflies worked finer thread than
motifs featuring crochet cotton during National
Crochet Week. January ideal time shop for materials
direction eafe for making the BUTTERFLY LUNCHEON SET
Rules Lea for entering the Nationwide Crochet Contest may
obtained by sending stamped envelope the Needle
Department of this requesting Leaet No. 6015
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

every time you are in ChardOu
every merchant can supply
you.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Ask for your Jubilee tickets
every time you are in Chardon
every merchant can supply
you.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

USE REPUBLICAN, RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

y
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Georgetown
House four
Dates Set

Lovers OF old houses win once
again have an opportunity TO
view some Of the interiors OF
beautiful old Georgetown land
marks when the annual George
town house tour takes place on
Friday, April q. and Saturday,
Eight houses win be shown each
day and hostesses will be on hand
10 explain interesting historic
features. Among some OF the
houses 10 be on display will be
the home Of Senator and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge. IT,, at SiS2
10 street. Also ffalcyoii House, OF
|the old Benjamin Et0ddeft House
lot Thirty sfourth and Prospect
streets, which ID now 0Wned by
Mrs. II. n. K6hdftip. There VIII
also be The home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
). Noel Macy at 1850 n street,
ana the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
william A, M. Burden at 1894
FhlEtleth street with its beautiful
garden.
Tickets will be ON sale at the
Francis seett Key Beck shep and
90 the AAA'B afteF the middle OF
March. Other places where tieks
|ets will DO on sale will be aH-
Reuheed OF 0 later date, Pres
leeds fFeER this event 90 10 his.
IteFle d. Jehn's Bpiseepal Church
6e9FgetewR parish, and 100 seelal
welfare department,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Benefit Show
To Be Stoaed

General Chairman for Q fashion
show the National . Cathedral
school 10 sponsoring 10 Mrs. An
drew Parker. The benefit. which
will take place on March 7, ID for
tho recreation fund Of the school.
Other hard.wofkIng ladies ore
Mrs, George y. Pierce % chairman
OF models, Mrs. Francis Hunter,
assistant 10 Mrs. Pierce; Mrs,
Ronald A. Cox, chairman OF door
prizes; Miss Mary Key Lewis,
chairman OF tickets; Mrs. william,
Arnold, fashion ce-oFdinatoF; and
Mrs. Matt AGeytr, chairman Of
publicity.
Middle schoel students and
alumnae OF National Cathedral
will model the clothes which will
tend TO sports and evening dresses
from Woodward and Lothrop. The
event will take place at Q o'clock
In the Bethesda stores auditori-
um.
OF interest to diplomatic circles
will be two Of the alumnae models,
Mrs. John Coleman, the former
Miss Marjory Morgenstierne,
daughter Of the dean Of the Diplo-
matte Corps, and Miss Margret
Thors, daughter Of the Icelandic
Minister.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Miss Shoemaker Will Morrv

The Rev. DR.. Samuel Moor
Shoemaker and Mrs. Shoemaker
Of New York City announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Sally Falls Shoemaker, to
Mr.. James CORTLAND Robinson.
He is the son Of the Rev. DR..
Stewart M. Robinson and Mrs.
Robinson Of Elizabeth, N. ].
The news Is Of great interest
TO congressional circles as the
bride-elect is the granddaughter
Of Senator H. Alexander Smith Of
New Jersey and Mrs. Smith. She
is also the granddaughter Of Mrs.
Samuel Shoemaker Of Burnside,
Eccleston, Md.
Miss Shoemaker is o graduate
Of Chatham Hall and is attending
Bryn Mawr College. She made
her debut at the Bachelors Cotil.
lion In Baltimore and the New
York Junior Assembly In 1949.
DR.. Shoemaker Is the rector Of the
Calvary Episcopal Church In New
York.
The future bridegroom is O
graduate Of Pingry School. after
which he spent II months in the
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Mrs. WcNeese
To Give Talk

The Armed Forces Chaplains
Wives Club Of Greater Washing.
ton will meet at the Walter
Reed Ofilcers' Club on Wednesday
at which time Mrs. o. w. McNeese
will be the guest speaker.
The meeting will be under thu
direction Of the president Of thu
club, Mrs. william Shure. Sht
will be assisted by Mrs. William
B. Estes. Mrs. Edwin L. Kirtley
and Mrs. Irving w. Stultz.
At the February meeting 1t wa.
voted and decided to endow q
bed at the Soldiers, Sailors, Ma.
rine and Airmen's Club Of Wash.
ington which is operated by thu
IWomen's Army-Navy League. Thil
was the major project Of tn,
year. The group also donated sub.
scriptions Of Life. Newsweek ant
Field and Stream to be used II
the Clubs library.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
To Honor Artists
AT Dinner Portv

The Washington Society Of
Artists will give O dinner party
Sunday at Water Gate Inn In
honor Of Miss Isabel Bishop,
painter, and Mr.. Jacques Lipchits,
sculptor, both Of New York.
Mrs. Mary Ruth Snow, presi.
dent OF the society, and Mr.. no.
land Lyon, vice president, will be
hosts OF the affair. Mrs. T'hees
dora Kane 10 chairman Of the
dinner committee.
Miss Bishop and Mr.. LipehitE
are here 10 Judge the selections
and awards for the Goth ami.
veFsaFy aft exhibition Of the
Washington Society OF Artists,
which will be opened with O pre-.
view and reception OF the Smith
seniaR's collection Of fine arts In
the National Museum On March -,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, .. g. "
Miss Stands
To Be Bride

Capt, Courtney Stands, y, 3, ~,
and Mrs, Shands OF Fairfax coun.
W. W., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Carey
Elizabeth Shands, TO Mr.. Richard
King Lane Of Jacksonville, III.
The hride.elect b O junior %
the MacMurray College for
Women In Jacksonville.
Mr.. Lane ID @ teacher % the
Institute for the Deaf In Jacks
sonviile and received his Masters
degree At Columbia University. He
ID the son Of the late Mrs. Jean
King Lane.
A jtine wedding ID planned and
viii take place 40 the ffi1Afiuels
onsthesfiiii chapel, Seminary Hill,
Alexandria, We.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Washington Party
.Honors Leap Year

leap Year" was the theme Of
the Washington Party which took
place In the Blue Room Of the
Shorehan Hotel. There were
prizes awarded to any one married
during any leap year. and they
were presented by Mrs. Gladstone
Williams. director Of the fashion
show luncheon. The guest COM
mentator was Mr.. Ralph McBane,
former stage star and fashion
authority.
At the celebrities table were Of
ficials' wives who were married
during leap year. Among them
were Sonora de Thomen. wife Of
the Ambassador Of the Dominican
Republic: Mrs. Edward Martin,
wife Of the Senator from Pennsyl-
vania: Mrs. Sid Simpson. wife Of
the Representative from Illinois,
and Mrs. Evelyn Hayes. Miss
Annie Laurie Rankin was also
seated at the table.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Child Authority
To Be Speaker

DR.. Arnold L. Gesell, authority
and author Of "Child Develop.
ment" will be the speaker ct the
annual spring luncheon Of the
Junior League Of Washington
which will be held Wednesday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Qesell,' head Of the Chile
Guidance Clinic at Yale University
will discuss "Child Development
In Relation to the Community"
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HNleory-5yYne
|Ceren1onyHeld

Mr., ahd Mrs. q, NJ. ByFRe OF
Arlington announce the marriage
OF their dauehteF, Catherine
Marie, 70 Mr., Russell A, HilleaFV,
sen OF Mrs, Jessie HilleaFV Oh
WashiRgteR aRd the iate Mr., JehR
HiileaFVr
The weddihg tech place on
February a at the AnnaRdale
Methodist Church with the Rev,
4sdFas q, GFuveF eflelating, The
bride were a navy dress and access
series with A cream eeleFed straw
hat, Her AeweFs were q eeFsage
OF Gardenias,
Follewlne A wedding trip 10
Florida the newlyweds will reside
In Arlington,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Marine Corps. Mr.. Robinson was
graduated from Princeton Uni
versity in 1949 and Is now study
ing at the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, Columbia Univers-
ity. His father. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church in
Elizabeth. is the chairman Of the
Chaplain's Commission Of the Ma.
tional Council Of Churches of
Christ.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Marion Daniel
Is Married

81. Charles Church In Arlington
was the scene February 20 Of the
wedding Of Miss Marion Thomas
son Daniel, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lynwood Daniel, to
Mr.. George Ellsworth Butler, IT,,
son Of Col. and Mrs. Butler. The
Rev. Edward p. Browne ofiiciated,
A reception was held at the
Fort Myer Ofhcers' Club after
which the couple left for 0 short
honeymoon. They viii reside IN
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Cuthbert Trains
On Skiing Trip

Not to be daunted by the lack
Of snow are Mr.. and Mrs. Cuth-
bert Train Of Washington, who
have their hearts set on 10 days
Of skiing.
They are first journeying to
Elizabeth, N. j., where they will
visit Judge and Mrs. Learned
Hands. II there Is no snow there
they are Of to Vermont. Finally
II the weather man does not oblige
the Trains will 60 to Monttrem-
blant, Canada.
Mrs. Train is very active in the
Frontier Nursing Service,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Society News:
Dominican independence
Celebrated at Embassy

kRd0F, was accompanied bK neg
daughter, Sonora de Bianehl, who
recently joined them at the eIn-
baasy here, Sonora do Nleto del
Rio and tho daughter were In
black, the former with 0 bright
and very becoming rich red
feather on one side OF her hat.
Doors Of oil the rooms were
opened onto the canvas-inclosed
terrace and improvised bars were
placed there. This avoided con.
jestion In oil but the dining room.
The lcelandic Minister and
Mrs. Thor T'hors paid their 70.
spects 10 the Ambassador and
Sonora de Thofnen and also the
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs. John
Simmons and the Assistant Chief,
Mr.. Raymond d. Muir.
Pretty MFs. MeMohon
Mrs. Bfieh MeMah0fl were a
very becoming feuhd hat on TOP
OF her auburn hair. 10 "A made on
tiny white heWefs with cut steel
beads In theiF eeRtefs, Mrs,
Michael j, Calvin Was telling a
gFeup OF friends that her huss
band, the URdeFseeFetaFy OF
habeF, had promised 10 start dieta
Ing Tor Lent when he jeined the
aFeup and agreed, saying, "tes
meFFewI"
The eemmandaRt Of the Marine
eeFps and Mrs. Lemuel g, Eheps
herd and Rear Admiral and Mrs,
Charles o. w, Bunker with Wee
Admiral and Mrs, WeedWara met
several times during the reception
IN different rooms, Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas Burke were there, the lat
teF wearing q striking costume of
black velvet, tho bodice built high
TO the throat with 0 shallow
standing collar OF the velvet, II
Ia o costume not unlike that OF o
famous pianist OF the recent past,
Ethel Leginaka, Mr., Burke put
on his new and becoming spec
tacles 30 aa not 10 miss any OF their
friends and aequaintancea.
The Ambassador and Sonora do
Thomen have quite as many
friends In resident circles % In the
ofiieial group and among others
In tho large company yesterday
were the Deputy Collector OF In.
ternal Revenue and Mrs. Eidon
p, King. ComdF. and Mrs, Hars
rison Lingo and their daughter,
Jane, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward y,
Bartlett and Miss Betty Bartlett,
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Morris, the
Director Of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, wearing O very be.
coming shade Of blue shot with
gold; the Vice President Of the
Export-tmport Bank and Mrs. w.
D. Whlttemoye, Mrs. George g,
Thorpe, Mrs. McCeney Werlich,
Miss Madeleine Austin and Mrs.
Fred Morrison.
Turkish Fete
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin gave O small luncheon
yesterday following the presenta-
ton OF awards from the Turkish
Red Crescent Association to Nine.
Erkin, Mrs, Charles 8. Dewey and
Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch. The Am
bassador made the presenta tions
at 1880 In the presence Of mem.
bers Of the families Of the recip-
tents and the embassy star, The
Red Crescent Association, which
Is the Turkish Red Cross, through
Its president, DR.. Nihat Resat
Belger, gave the medals and the
citation which carries honorary
membership in the Red Crescent.
The awards were made for con-
tributions and aid to the refugees
forced to emmigrate from Bull
garia to Turkey.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Arrives Here
From London

The new counselor Of the pakis.
tan Embassy, Mr.. o. M. Burke,
has arrived here TO begin hil
duties In that ONCE. Mr.. Burke
was formerly counselor 10 the
High Commissioner OF the pakis.
tan High Commission In Londen
His wife and four daughters
plan 10 Join him later.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Robert JudseR Alexander
OF Lake Wales, Fias OF the eRgase.
FneRb OF her daughter, Sara Web.
steF, TO Mr. Fheflaas Stevens
Ricketts,, son OF Mr., ana Mrs, Pau
Stevens Ricketts, Of washington
The wedding will take piaet
March o.
Miss Alexander, 0 native o.
Sumter, g. g., attended FieFids
State University In Tallahassee
she ls new employed by the FieF'
ida Citrus Gamers Cooperative,
Mr., Ricketts, received his do,
gree IN electrical engineering freH
the University OF FleFida In Gaines
vile, He IA a member Of KappI
Alpha fraternity and IA q yeteral
Of World War II, He now Ia Will
the FLORIDA Power Corp,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Premiere tomorrow

Many Embassy representatives
viii be In the audience tomorrow
evening at the world premiere OF
the ehildren's play "eimen Big
Ears" which was written by Mr.,
Aurand Harris, The author will
also attend,
The play is under sponsorship
Of the D, @, Recreation Board and
will take place at the Roosevelt
High School auditorium at Sis
o'clock. Children representing six
teen different countries will par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
By Katherine M, Brooks

The Apostolic Delegate, thu
Most Rev, AEnleto Giovanni Cicog.
nani, was among the six or sever
hundred guests at the reception
yesterday which the Dominican
Ambassador and Sonora do Thom.
en- gave to celebrate the ami.
versary OF their Country's indie.
pendence. The hosts have beer
at this Capital since November
l047, ana the numbers who called
to wish the Dominican Republic
many happy returns Of the day.
attest TO their popularity. tf,
One guest remarked that she
felt entirely comfortable at taxi
ing part In the festivity % she had
been 10 church In the morning and
received the ashes on her brew
Hef face, and brow, like ell the
others ut the party bore no trace
OF ashes.
Arrangements for the eefifeft
OF 90 many guests were excellent
f'lie Ambassador and 6ehefa do
Th6fiieh received In the hand
seIheiy paheied study On the south
slde Oh the heuse, Standing with
them fFefa time 10 time were
members OF the Embassy stafl
and their wives 6enefa dc Fhe=
men were a red taHeta gown
with HsthezsheuldeF neck line
which had deep fields OF the ma
teFlai abeut the shoulders The
skirt was full and midway 10 her
ankles, She were A diamend=and=
emerald necklace, STANDING with
them when ! went In we're the
Minister Counselor and 6eneFa dc
Vaga, Her costume was Of heavy
Eold-eol1F silk made on similar
lines 10 those OF Sonora do Th0-
men, A eraeklihG wood iire burned
In the fireplace, adding cheer and
warmth,
Going onto and across tho ter
race, which was ineloGed In can
vas, guests went into the dining
room. The long table In the CEN
tor OF the room was laden with
delicious seafoods In various and
elaborate arrangements. The GEN.
tor OF the table was fllled with q
low mound OF red roses, white
gladioluses and blue iris fianked
with dellcious.looking cakes with
the hags OF the Dominican re.
public In color on top OF the
white Icing.
Lenten Menu
Deiectable rice with shrimp,
erabmeat and lobster was served
hot and there were small and
perfect ripe tomatoes hlled with
creamy cheese and topped with
cream cheese In the form OF green
leaves. There were platters OF
salmon In jelly. also cheese In
various forms, coffee and oil the
other enticing and refreshing liq.
uids served during the cocktail
or tea hours.
Nine. Koo, wife Of the Chinese
Ambassador, with O more serious
than usual expression. had O long
and apparently confidential chat
with Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey, the
latter telling her Of the luncheon
earlier yesterday at the Turkish
Embassy when she-Mrs. Dewey
was presented with an award,
The Indonesian Ambassador
and Nine, Sastroadmijojo and the
Korean Charge d'Ahaires and
Mrs. Han stood with Mrs. Ellen
8. Woodward and her neighbor
Mrs. Clark Howell Woodward.
Nine. Sastroadmijojo was telling
OF the authentic Bali dances which
will be presented this evening for
the East West Association.
Handsome Sonora de Nieto del
Rio. wife Of the Chilean Ambas-
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Weekend Visitors

DR., and Mrs, Alvin FhalheimeT
LOT Haltlmere were the week-end
guests OF Mr., and Mrs, George
Anowden Of the Alban Towers
Hotel, washington,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Londy-Hoog
Announcement

Mr., and Mrs, Aubrey u. Landry
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Jacqueline Frances. 10
Mr.. Douglas RAYMOND Hoag. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Raymond Hoag
OF Norwich. N. Y.
An April wedding 10 planned.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
School Board Leader
Defended by 7 More
In SANDER Hearing
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

FAIRMONT. w. Va. July H.
The State Board of Education's &
secretary and another of its men,
|bers testified late yesterday that
Mrs. Thelma B. Loudin had not
made remarks attributed to her in
"a $780, 900 Slander suit.
Secretary H. K. Baer of Charles
ton and Board Member Raymond
Brewster, managing editor of the
Huntington Herald Dispatch
added their testimony yesterday
to that of members w. H. Nelson
|of Beckley, J. Kelvin Holiday OF
Montgomery. Lawrence r. Lynch
of Clarksburg and Ross H. Tuck
willer of Lewisburg.
All denied they ever heard Mrs.
Loudin, the boards vice president,
make the statements attributed
to her in DR.. Luella r. Munders
suit.
The 38-year-old DR.. Mundel,
ousted as head Of Fairmont State
Colleges art department. con-
tends Mrs. Loudin referred to her
as an atheist and "poor security
risk" influencing the boards de-
cision to drop her from the
faculty.
Mr.. Baer testified that after DR..
George H. Hand. former presi-
dent of the college. left the boards
May. 1851. meeting, the board de-
cided he should be specifically in
structed not to bring the subject
Evening star., 1952-07-12
|Spinster Will Get
Wish to Be Buried
Beneath Pyramid
BY the Asseeiessd Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July IL.
A spinster who was intrigued by
archaeology will be buried like
Egypt's ancient Pharoahs-be-
meath a pyramid.
This last wish Of Florence Groff.
of Hastings-on-Hudson N. Y, who
died in 1948 at past 90, came
nearer reality yesterday when a
contest over her will by relatives
was settled.
She had asked that $4,000 be
spent to build 425-square-foot
pyramid in a Cincinnati cemetery.
Her body and those of her mother.
father and brother would be buried
beneath it.
Under the settlement. there will
be a pyramid marker-but it will
be more modest. Only $4,000 was
authorized to build it. and return
the bodies Of her relatives from
abroad.