davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
BURTON

Continued from page one)
Welfare Board, gave an in
teresting talk on "Child We'll
fare"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Taw-
ney entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Limbird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Shisler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Samuels on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greif
entertained members of the Mr..
and Mrs. Club at their home
on Sunday evening. Those pres
ent enjoyed Box Social
Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wag-
ner, Miss Ruth Wagner of
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Paryzek were in War
rem Saturday evening. Miss
Wagner spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wagner.
frankie, Martha, Tommy and
Charles, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Blair, have all
had chickenpox.
Anyone interested in donat-
ing Maple Syrup to the Fire
Dept. Aux. for their Pancake
and-Sausage dinners, may leave
it at the Burton Electric Store
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Grange visited South Russell
Grange, Friday evening, Feb. %,
and presented the following pro-
gram over Station FUN, Chan
mel 306. Amelia LaMoreaux,
Lecturer, opened with a brief
tribute to George Washington;
after which, every one sang,
america The Beautiful" Betty
M. Jones gave a talk on "Our
Ohio Presidents" Blanch Rus
sell gave a reading "Hilda Sven
sen, Candidate for President. A
style show concluded the pro-
gram. Albert Freshley as AL
berta modelled a Bobby Sox
shirt and sweater and bathing
suit. Arthur First as Ermenti'ude
modelled a three-piece purple
business suit and blouse. George
Spargrove as Georgine presented
a coat and afternoon date dress
with a big black hat. Last, Jim
Sojka, as jamie modelled a gar
den outfit, slacks and shirt. BY
audience applause, Jim Sojka
was chosen Miss Chester Grange
of 1852. A game was then play
ed with cut-outs of famous Ohio
couples, one part of each given
to a man and the other part tc
a woman. AS soon as each cou
pie found its match, they an
nounced their famous name. Poi
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Rotaas Invite Friends to Visit Geanea During Maple Season

breakfast at Burton School, at
tend the church of their choice,
and then spend the day in Ge-
auga County.
Local Rotarians believe their
efforts to bring more visitors
to Geauga County at this sea-
son will be helpful to the
Maple Festival in. Chardon, the
Chamber of Commerce Sugar
Camp and the Firemen's Aux
iliary dinners in Burton, and
all other community projects
featuring the famous Geauga
County maple syrup products.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

flict with the pancakes and
sausage dinners which the
Women's Auxiliary of the Bur
ton Fire Department serve OH
certain Sundays from 1890 on,
the Rotary breakfasts will be
served from 800 to 11:00 am.
only.
The invitations to neighbor-
ing Rotary Club members to
visit Geauga County in sugar
in time" will carry a list of
churches in the vicinity, and
their hours of worship. 1t is
suggested that visitors come for
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

BURTON The Burton
Middlefield Rotary Club is send
ing invitations to members of
all the SIS other Rotary Clubs
in this district to come to Ge-
auga county during the maple
syrup season. A special bull
letin, pointing out the many
events and places of interest
throughout the County, has
been mailed to the secretaries
of the other Clubs.
AS a part of the program to
bring visitors from surrounding
counties, villages and cities,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

and to help finance the free
Hearing and Speech Tests for
all Geauga County school chill
dren, the Burton Middlefield
Rotary Club will serve Sunday
morning breakfasts at the Bur-
ton school on all five Sundays
in March, pancakes, sausage,
new maple syrup and coffee
will be served. The breakfasts
are open to the public and
everyone is invited; they will
be especially featured in the
invitations to out of county
visitors. In order not to con-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

luck refreshments were served.
Ralph Smith, Master of Chester
Grange, presented the travelling
gavel to Fay Dykes, Master of
South Russell Grange.
Bowling Scores
High bowling scores at Park
side Recreation for this week
are as follows: For the ladies;
Mae Lasso, 232; Nancy Barnes,
200; Pat Platowski, 1872; Shir-
ley Fowler, 1876. For the men,
Frank Bolek, 234; John Lasso,
224; Clyde Grimstead, 222; Carl
Ricca, 221.
Pre-School P. T. A.
The next meeting of the Pre-
school P.T.A. will be held at
Chester High school, 8 pm,
Thursday, March 6; the speaker
being Mrs. Hayashi. Final plans
will be made for the rummage
sale to be held March %. Any
small donations will be accepted
at the meeting. 1t would be
greatly appreciated if books
:.aken out at the last meeting
are returned at this meeting.
World Day of Prayer
Everyone interested is invited
to attend the World Day of
Prayer meeting at the Chester
Baptist church, Friday, Feb. 20,
at 1:30 pm. The theme is
> "Christ Our Hope"
Youth Conference
On March 7, 8, and 8, at the
Chester Baptist Church Youth
Conference, Baptist youths OF
the greater Cleveland area, will
conduct Call to Leadership
meeting. The theme will be
"For the Facing of the Hour.
!. A team of five youth leaders
!. members of various parts of the
l Baptist Convention, will have
charge of the program. The pro
gram will begin with registra
f ton on Friday from 4-6:3O. Sup
). per at the church at $50. The
2 program ends with dinner a
= the church, Sunday, March 9
l Included in the program, are
addresses by team members
= skits prepared by team, work
f shops on the Baptist You'll
Foundation program, and discus
sion groups. Planned recreation
Friday and Saturday evening
|, after the program. Local younl
people are invited.
:, A nursery will be established
at the Baptist church, starting
4 with world Hour of Prayer
i where parents will feel free t.
leave small children during ser
: vices. Trained people will car'
e for the children. All program
= will be broadcast in the nur
e sery.
:. The Baptist congregation, boil
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
N E w S from c. HE S T E R

women and men, have been busy
making the church spic and span
for the coming events. All white
woodwork has been scrubbed
and new drapes have been hung.
League of Women Voters
The Executive Board of the
Geauga League of Women Vot-
ers met at the home of Mrs.
Peter Rub, Monday, Feb. 10.
This was an all day meeting
and was presided over by Mrs.
c. G.. Stevens.
Reports were given by the
Secretary Mrs. Walter Hirst and
the Treasurer Mrs. Forrest Bond.
Each chairman was called upon
to submit reports or plans for
future use.
The following were appointed
as a committee to set, up the
budget for 1928: Mrs. Peter
Ruh, Mrs. E. J. McGeough,
Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. Forrest
Bond. This being the first of
the all day board meetings re-
Gently inaugurated by the exec
utive board, all other items on
the agenda were taken up and
covered thoroughly.
Next board meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. E. J. Nc
Geough in Munson, Monday,
March II. An all member meet
ing Tuesday, March 18, 8 pm.
weather permitting) at the
home Of Mrs. John r. Davis on
Sherman rd.; otherwise at the
home of Mrs. Peter Rub, May
field rd.
Those in Service
Pvt. Albert Hill and Pvt
Clyde Cottrell are now at Fort
Benning, Ga, attending jump
school where they are under
going the rigorous training given
to Paratroopers in preparation
to the getting of their wings.
Pfc. Kermit Cottrell is still al
La Rochelle, France, where he
is a clerk in Headquarters DiVis
ion.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbinger anc
two children from Cleveland
O., are now living in the trail
er back of Lyman's tavern form
erly occupied by the V. Rich
ards family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and family motored to McDon
aid, O., Sunday to visit hel
mother, Mrs. Edgar Lauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Battles
and Cheryl are now living II
the house they recently purch
ased in Chardon.
Mrs. Murray Gibson Gane
Patton) and baby daughter borr
Feb. II, have returned from the
hospital to their home.
! Word has been received from
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

The Geauga RepubIican-Re.Ord
has the largest paid cir ala
tiOn Of any newspaper il. the
Middlefield trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

Hoping to improve his health,
Connie Hill flew to Florida
wednesday, Feb. 13, for a stay
of four or five weeks. He is stay
ing at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Margaret Muzzeo of Tam
pa, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Isn't it honey? just askmy wife And built this ward
robe myself with Skill Home Shop Tools Saved $312 and
had wonderful time doing it! skill Chart No III showed
me what to do and how to do it.
Skill Home Shop Saw and Saw Table makes fun out
of jobs like this because it's simple beve inter and rip
heavy lumber It's by far the most powerful in its
price class All adjustments simple and quick. And
with the Skill Sander smooth the roughest lumber
fine finish in minutes. So easy to too Light weight
and perfectly balanced
Whether you choose to build wardrobe living
furniture any other project, youn find Skill Home Shop
Tools quickly pay for themselves. What's moretheres
nothing to match your pride and feeling Of accomplishment
doing it yourself. Send lOt and coupon beow-now-for
complete instructions.
Prices subject ehonoe without
Includes motsdot Iocony
Evening star., 1952-12-07

WRIST BEN. Handsome. and built
for rugged use. Chrome finish case;
stainless steel back, curved to fit
wrist. Non-breakable crystal. $5.9S.
With luminous dial, $6.95.
LANCE. Westclox finest! Smart,
small, compact. 10-kt. rolled gold
plate front case; stainless steel back,
curved to fit wrist. Non-breakable
crystal. Plain dial. $l1.95.
RAJAH. Smart for dress, and sturdy
for work or play. Chrome finish
case; stainless steel back, curved to
fit your wrist. Non-breakable crys-
tai. Comes in plain dial. $o.95.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
INrKRNArIoNAL

DECEMBER SEVENTH
by Joseph Auslander
Tord, Whose mere whisper calms the restless
IL deep,
Our hopes, our hearts, our homes are in Your
keeping;
Never again let stealth catch asleep,
Lest for our sons there should be no more
sleeping.
BY our defenseless dead that black December
(The shambles and the horror and the shame)
We must be warned ;. be resolute. Remem-
Der
That heIl-ringed infamy Of blood and fame.
Not this day only mourn the tragic cost,
But every day: in spring, when streets wet,
In summers frolic and in winters frost
Let us remember. Let us not forget.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

SlIA Dsssxs lss@s Shep Sasv
--Model 5e6 $3.50. e.
sow. S,ul Saw Iohis lFiokal
oWd oecessoviss eosily convert
Ibis sow 10 silsin0 ogbor beacA
sow. soades ond shopss.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

$llA l1s@s sAep 80 Ssaass
--Modsi 52S. 2xs bsli. firss
choice omoao pFosessioaols
everywhere for 10 times
foster. Asev AnisAias % wood.
plostics end 0siois.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

an unusual case in "Dragnet," Sunday,
October 10, at $3.50 pm. over WSLS and
NBC.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Star City Council OF
Garden Clubs To Present
Annual Exhibit

The Star City Council of Garden Cluos
will present it's annual Harvest Moon anc
Chrysanthemum Exhibit, Thursday, Oct
23, 800 to 900 pm. at the YWCA
Section : Composition: Glass 1, By the
Light Of the Moon; Class 2, Romance
Glass =. Horn of Plentiful Using.
Section III Crescents i'm Colors: Glass
d. Golden Glow; Glass S, Blue Moon;
Class 6, Snow White. Section III Dried
Arrangements: Class Z, Any design in
metal container; Glass 8, Any design in
pottery container; Glass 8, Any design in
natural container.
Section w Miniature Arrangements
Glass 10, Tiny Tols--11a inches; Glass IL,
Slenderella in vertrial--3 inches
Section V Novice Classes; Section vi
Junior Garden Clubs; Section VII, Hor-
ticulture; Section VIII, Annals; Section
TX, Roses; Section X, Dahlias; Section XII
Any perenia's not scheduled Section XII,
Potted Plants.
General chairman is Mrs Gertie Manns
Of the Shepherd of the Hills Garden Club.
Mrs. Bessie Hall is president of the Coun-
Gil. Affiliated clubs are: Big Lick Garden
Club. Ideal Garden Club, Shepherd of the
Hills Garden Club, Sunset Garden Club
and Lynchburg Turnpike Garden Club.
Junior clubs are the Little Lambs and
the Big Lick Juniors.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

II. Ross were responsible for gathering
total of $737.00 from professional men.
Mr.. H. C. Manns reported $500 from
business men.
The meeting WAS put in jovial mood
by our song leader, Miss Nettie Trayn-
ham who made everybody want to sing
after the first song she led.
All leaders were introduced and had p
few remarks, after which Mr.. NJ E. Cos
tello, co-chairman of the Roanoke Com
niunity Fund drive gave us additional
enthusiasm, followed by Mr.. B. E. Chewn-
ing, Executive Director of the Roanoke
Community Fund who pointed out some
interesting techniques for the workers to
use when they make the door to door con-
facts.
Workers kits were issued by Col. Smith
who asked that the workers report some
thing by Thursday, October 16 and make
the final report Monday, October 20.
There will be gifts presented to the
workers by the Colonel if this is done.
The goal for the Fourth Division is ST.
1890.
The group was led in prayer by the Col,
after which Ia period of refreshments and
sociaizing was enjoyed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

new structures for drying purposes.
Shelled corn Is dried best in bins
which nave raised false floors. The
false flooring may be a perforated
metal or plywood sheet. Also, It may
be constructed of 1x2-inch or fx3-
inch Stats laid with H-inch crack
between each board. Air Is blown
into the space between the true and
the false floor. An air flow of to 8
cubic feet per minute Is required to
dry a bushel OF shelIed corn.
Because OF variable conditions I'm
the late fail, corn drying without
heat may take several weeks. On the
other hand, one OF the new crop
driers with supplementary heatJ
can dry corD-even that with a mois-
ture content as high as 35eS--to safe
storage point in matter of from 3 to
. days. Costs Of operation depend on
the weather, and may range from
low OF about Va cent per bushel with
out heat TO approximately 8 cents per
bushel with heat.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Roanoke Negroes Contribute
$500 In Community Fund
Kickoff Meeting Held At YMCA

The Fourth Division of the Community
Fund held mammoth parade on Mon
day, October IS, in which the band of
Addison High School, the girl scouts,
Brownies, the boy scouts, cubs, Hunton
Branch Rescue Squad, and motorcade Of
over 40 cars participated. Following the
parade the kickoff meeting for the drive
was held in William A. Hunton Branch
YMCA
At 1880 p. M, Chaplain Robert Johnson
Smith, Col. for the Fourth Division pre-
sided, with 1t. Col. r. w. Clark assisting.
There were over SO leaders and workers
present.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

Immature corn In the same unhappy
packsge. It has happened in the past,
snd can happen again. Farmers don't
Ike 1t, and thousands are doing a
eood- job OF making" their own corn
drying weather.
They've had TO, because the mois-
ture content Of ear corn must be 20%s
or less, and shelled corn, about 14%.
TO be stored safely. Corn, with mois.
ttirs content up to 25R, usually can
be dried out sufficiently in cribs hay
ing ventilator dues. Between 25 and
500, however, forced air drying is
necessary to bring the moisture con.
tent down TO o safe storage point.
And, at 300 and over, farmers have
70 use supplementary heat with their
drying equipment, unless they prefer
% ensile the crop or let 1t stand in
inc fields until 1t y dry enough to
crib.
Fer corn can be dried with I'M
heated air IL the outside temperature
is near so degrees, and provided that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Charlottesville Society

DR.. E. ID. McCreay, pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, celebrated his birthday,
Sunday. The DIR. was a little shy about
telling his age and at this we gathered he
had past So at least The church and choir
presented him with several tokens but
otherwise the services were as usual Now
maybe you think, what's so extraordinary
obout that--Nothing. But this biggest thrill
came to me this morning when one of his
members was telling me how much she
enjoyed the communion services In her
talking she made me know that she had
gotten out of that communion service what
was to be received in an open mind and
heart. It's always warm and comfortable
feeling when you hear people express
their delight in the Christian spirit, for
then you know that good has seeped thru
the hard, and rough and weedy part CT
life and has hit the rich, turtle part that
causes whatever to come in contact with
it to grow. DR.. McCreay seems to be ac-.
complishing his mission and to him from
have many more.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club celebrated it's
30th anniversary on Friday, Oct. 10 at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. C. W.,
Niche in her charming was, presided as
mistress of ceremonies. The music on the
program included the Federation Song,
The National Negro Anthem, Daily Build
ing and solo zy Mrs. Nellie Jefferson.
Mrs. Marion Smith presented the presi-
dent, Mrs. Daisy Morrison, who delivered
the welcome address Mr.. T. j. Sellers
was guest speaker. His subject concern
ing the coming election, was dramatically
delivered. The invocation was given by
Rev. l. A. j. Kennedy and benediction by
Rev. R. H. Hailstalk. Members of the club
include Mesdames Nancy Annette, Mat
tie Carter, Shllie j. Chisholm, Cora Coins,
Mary E. Gordon, M. G. Greer, Nellie JEFF
ferson, Fannie LAS, Daisy Martin, c.. W..
Niche, Alice Minor, Mamie Newman, Lou
Nichols, B. S. Poindexter, Constance Rag
land, Liza Rodgers. Daisy Saunders and
Betty Slaughter.
Also Mesdames Marion Smith, Thelma
Townsend, Amanda Tyler, Josephine WeS-
ley, Helen Whiting and Misses Peno'o pe
Barbour and Patsy Coles. Mrs. Daisy Mar
tin is president; Miss Penelope Barbour,
secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
WSLS HighIights

NATIONAL FARM AND HOME HOUR
Newly-elected offiners of the Future
Farmers of America will describe high
lights of their convention on the Nation
al Farm and Home Hour Saturday, Oc-
tober 18, at 100 pm. over NBC WSLS.
DRAGNET
A navy Intelligence report that two Ma
rines have been poisoned and that one is
dead sends Detective Sgt. Joe Friday on
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

an unusual case in "Dragnet," Sunday,
October 10, at $50 pm. over WSLS and
NBC.
THEATRE GUILD,
Thi SUNDAY, Oct. 10, Theatre Guild
On The Air. brings you John Lund and
Viveca Lindfors in Robert Nathan's tender
drama "The Sea-Gull Cry" featuring
Brandon De Wilde at 80 pm. over the
NBC-WSLS radio.
YOUR HIT PARADE
Lovely Eugene Baird, radios distinctive
song stylist, is featured as Your Lucky
Star of the Week on "Your Hit Parade,
Friday, Oct. II at 800 pm. over WSLS
and NBC. Eugene joins Guy Lombardo
and his Royal Canadians in the presenta-
ton of the Top Seven Survey Songs and
Lombardo- styled Extras.
THE RAILROAD HOUR
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy Kirsteb
sing Victor Herbert's Naughty Marietta
on "The Railroad Hour" Monday night,
Oct. 20, at 100 pm.
THE TELEPHONE HOUR
''The Telephone Hour" with the Bell
Symphonic Orchestra conducted by Don
aid Voorhees,, will have world-famous pi-
anist Jose Iturbi as guest, Monday, Oct.
20, 900 pm over MIC and WSLS.
PHIL HARRIS-ALICE FAYE
Unpredictable Phil presents new prob
lem for his wife Alice, her brother WI
liam, Elliot Lewis and julius, on the "Phil
Harris-Alice Faye Show" Sunday, Oct. 10
at 100 pm. over NBC and WSLS.
MARY LEE TAYLOR
A family epidemic of the measles dis
rupts Sally Carter's plans to enter sew
ing contest, during thee MARY Lee Taylor
Show" Saturday, October 18 at 1880 a.
m. over MIC and WSIS
GRAND OLE OPRY
Tommy Sosbee, handsome young folk
singer, will make his first appearance on
Grand Ole Opry," Saturday, October g
at $3.50 p. m. as guest of emcee Red Foley.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

year by Lit. Col.
CLARK. He had
the business and
professional men
division m a k e,
their " Big GIFT"
contribution re-
port at this meet
ing. DR.. l.. E.
Paxton, chair
man of the pro-
fessional group,
'along with DR.. E.
ID. Downing, DR..
John III. Cundiff,
and Mr. William
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
= BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrtf cation Bureau

Corn Is CASH crop on many farms,
and must" crop on others-partic-
uiaray where itsprovides the margin
o. profit In feeder operations Mother
nature, however, never seems to ap-
prec1ats this sad state Of affairs. At
times she" "a downright uncoopera.
tive. banding farmers Q wet fall and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
For Real Buying Bargains
Read the Advertisements in this pane,
Farmer; Can Blow Troubles Out
= OF Crib If Corn Is Soft This Fall

the relative humidity is $50 and
lower. Fans used should have a vol.
lime OF 5 to 10 cubic feet per minute
Tor each busiel Of corn. Single or
oouoie cribs may be used as drying
structures. The problem is to obtain
q ian OF the correct CFM rating, and
20 see that the air is blown through
all OF the corn. County agents and
power suppliers will help farmers
convert present buildings or plan
Evening star., 1952-03-19

MISS WILMA C. BLACKWELL
Engaged to
Mr.. Robert p. Brown.
Announcement has been made
Of the engagement Of Miss wilma
Clendenin Blackwell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reynolds Black
well Of Alexandria, to Mr.. Robert
r. Brown, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown also Of Alexandria.
~s blackwell is a graduate Of
Hood College In Frederick, Md.
!, - is how a member of the fac
ulty of st. Agnes School. She IS
also on the staff Of the Alexandria
Recreation Depart.
fence was gro |''o+ad g
Geld College in Springfield. Mass.
and is now. . SLuoc.iL a. Gl.e oa4 - a
School Of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation at the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia in Richmond.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

@'~-~-S -~@@o@So 0Ne
OF interest to Washington is
the wedding that took place March
II In Staunton, Va. when
Miss Elinor Kent Sine became the
bride Of 1t. Henry Peck Ames, jr
Miss Sine is the daughter Of Col.
sand Mrs. Hiram Kent Sine Of In
sdiantown Gap, Pa. formerly OF
sStaunton, and the bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ames Of
Arlington.
The Rev. Harry b. Balthis Of
f1ciated at the ceremony which
took place at 4 o'clock in the
Central Methodist Church.
Following a reception at the
1ngleside Hotel, 1t. and Mrs. Ames
left on a Southern wedding trip.
They will reside in Mobile, Ala,
while 1t. AmeS Is stationed at the
Brookley Air Force Base.
The former Miss Sine attended
Mary Baldwin College and the
bridegroom is q graduate Of Ran
dolph-Macon Military Academy
and Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Cook like The worlds
GREAT CHEFS

When the recipe calls for olive oil just
use Pompeian Pure Imported Virgin
' Olive Oh. Try this sample: Split
/ small broiler chicken down the back.
J FlAtten with cleaver. Brush both
sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, tsp.
! ground ginger. Broil Is minutes each
side. Keep 5 inches from fame. Basic
frequently with Pompeian Olive
Oh from dripping pan. Serve with
poured over bird. PRHn eoRsTINlniTAl
e0OK 000k1HTI Write Pompeian Olive
Oh Corporation, Dept. 8,
Baltimore "a. Maryland.