davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
LA Mae MG~sw
UkL Mn. Slarkeu

CHESTERLAND - A beau
tiful wedding took place Sat
urday evening, Mar. %, in the
Chesterland Baptist church,
when Miss Lila Mae McGreW,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey McGrew, 210 Wilson Mills
road was married to Mr.. Will
liam Starkey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd B. Starkey, 828 E.
Main street, Geneva, Ohio. The
custom of open church was
observed.
Rev. James Boyd, pastor of
the First Baptist church of
Madison, o., conducted the
ceremony at 7:30 pm. Rev.
Robert Patton gave the prayer.
Preceding the service, Mr..
Robert Sheldon sang Dream
of Love" and Because" and
Mrs. Barbara OLaughlin ac-
companied on the organ.
Palms, two baskets of gla-
dioli and snapdragons and two
seven-branch candelabra de-
corated the altar.
The bride, who was given
In marriage by her father, was
lovely in a white satin gown
with tulle and lace and a hoop
skirt. Her bouquet was pink
camillaS and sweet peas.
Judith Orkin, maid of honor,
wore a pink lace and net gown
and carried pink camillas and
sweet peas. The bridesmaids
were Miss Frances Rabatin,
Miss Trulla Quong and Miss
Bess Mann, who wore gowns
of bule lace and net and also
carried pink camillas and sweet
peas. All che attendants were
classmates of the bride at Mt.
Sinai Nursing school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Chura0n Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Alton Benin
left yesterday for a vacation at
Sarasota, Fla, and expect to be
back April %. DR.. Behm's Of
flee will be open from 2 to 4
in the afternoons except Thurs
day and Sunday and Monday,
Tuesday and Friday evenings
from 2 to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rhodes
and children left Sunday morn
ing for week with her family
in Batavia. N. Y.
Mrs. Cecilia Rhodes, Mrs.
Virginia Prentiss and Mrs.
Carrie Mathews left Friday
morning for a two week trip
to Florida.
Marilyn Greenler and PriS-
ella OldS, teachers in Paines-
vile city schools, are spending
their Easter vacation in Calf
ornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vese
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
elinski attended the Old Dutch
Tavern television show in
Cleveland Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Mean
aney arrived home from Flori-
da Sunday morning after a
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alvord
I and son left Monday for a trip
to Washington, D. c. where
they will see the famous bios
soming of the cherry trees.
They expect to be back Friday
of this week.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Robert Phillips home on South
street were Mrs. Hazel Loomis,
mother of Mrs. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Loomis
from PaineSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips
of Huntsburg were callers at
the Robert Phillips home on
Monday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Lillian White
Talks to
Research

Miss Lillian White, Home
Demonstration Agent in Mahon-
ing county, and Youngstown,
Ohio, was the guest speaker
Monday evening when 46
members and guests of Re-
search club met at the Thrash
er House in Chardon.
Miss White is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White
and was graduated from Char
don high school in 1945 and
from Ohio State University in
1949. Her subject was "Know
Your Textiles, Old and New"
and she gave her talk and
showed pictures in a very ca
pable and charming manner.
She told about new fabrics
such as orion, dacron, nylons
and combinations of silks and
wools. Her program was very
well received by the audience.
This is another home town
girl who has made good.
Kathleen Strawn sang a
group of songs accompanied by
Esther johnson.
During the business meeting
it was moved to table indefinit-
ely the subject of the merger
OF the Research and Progress
clubs.
HoStesses for the evening
were Margaret Mcbride, Mary
Price, Mary Corey, Christine
Many, Elsie Lee and Elizabeth
G. Burgess.
The next meeting will be a
smorgaSbord at the Thrasher
House on Monday evening, Apr.
13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Munson Mems Club
to Elect Officers

MUNSON - The annual
meeting with election of of
ticers of the MunSon Mems
club will be Apr. Cat 8:l5 at
the FowlerS Mill Community
house.
President Stephen Kiehel
will give the yearly report.
Geauga county Probate
Judge Robert B. Ford, will be
speaker of the evening and he
will talk on civilian defense for
Geauga county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Better Living

There is something about rubber
that goes with better living. The
better we live-the more rubber we
use. Perhaps 1t has something to
do with the properties of rubber
elastic, springy, compressible. soft
that make it play an important
part in our ever higher and more
comfortable standard of living.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
More TV

Television a problemH Do the
children want to watch cowboys and
cartoons while you're entertaining
guests in the living room? Your set
can't be in every room at once,
but you can fix it to serve you in
two rooms, at least. If it's prac-
tical in your home. open up a small
section Of wall, ard place it on
turntable between the rooms. This
is particularly adaptable where the
TV set occupies a section Of large
bookcase
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
announce engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton w.
Shaw, 219 S. Hambden street,
Chardon, announce the engage
men of their daughter, Beth
ena Frances, to Mr.. Ronald Glib
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Gibson, Louisville, KY.
Miss Shaw and Mr.. Gibson
will be seniors at Berea col
lege, Berea, KY, in September
and no wedding plans have as
yet been made.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Nth MSlo,k

Births to date at Corey Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.,
Schwindeman are the parents
of a baby girl born Mar. .21,
1858. MIR. and Mrs. Schwindc-
man are from Middlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Ben
den of Chardon are the par
ents of a baby girl, born Mar.
28.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Coming Events

THURSDAY, APRIL 2
The Pilgrim Christian Junior
Aid meets at Mrs. William
Smiths on Moffett avenue at
8 pm.
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
The Woman'S Relief Corps
will meet.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
The Willing Workers vii
meet with Mrs. Pauline Shaw.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Aid Sleep Walkers

A new light that is turned on auto
matically when sleeper rises from
the bed has been placed on the mar
ket. II turns off as soon as bed is
occunied
Evening star., 1953-10-25
| Southern Cross
|CIub Benefit

Air Vice Marshal A. L. Wal
ters, head of the Australian Joint
Service Staff, and Mrs. Walters
loaned their Arlington home for
a benefit event yesterday, given
by the Southern Cross Club Of
Washington. Proceeds from the
6-to-8 party will be turned over
to the Korean Relief Fund.
Patrons for the party were
Australian Ambassador and Lady
Spender, New Zealand AmbaS-
Sador and Mrs. Munro and for
mer United States Ambassador
to Australia and Mrs. Nelson T.
johnson.
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Alexis Johnson
were among those at the party.
From the Australian Embassy
were the Minister and Mrs.
Tango, the Commercial Coun-
selor and Mrs. Critchley, the
Military Attache and Mrs. NAL
10y and the Air Attache and Mrs.
Kingwell.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

st. Martins Church was the
scene on October "a of the we'd
ding of Miss Patricia Mary Con-
nelly, daughter of Mrs. Patrick
Joseph Connolly of Washington
and the late Mr.. Connolly, and
Mr.. Francis James Daley. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
j. Daley of Elizabeth, N. j. The
Rev. Louis Miltenberger ofici-
ated.
A reception took place at
2 Scott circle. After a motor
trip through the State of
Virginia. the couple will make
their home in Clark, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Miss Joan NJ. Good, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Good
of Washington, became the bride
of Mr.. John c. Fyock on Octo-
her "a. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fyock of Washing
ton. The ceremony took place
at the McKendree Methodist
CHURCH with the Rev. Walter
C. Scott officiating. A reception
followed at the church.
The couple will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Coronation" Dining Group
Server, l8"x5e"x53" 1O9.5o
ShieId-bock arm choir----39.O
ShieId-bock side choirs----32.N
Buffet, 2l"x62"x35" ----199.5O
Six-Ieg extension table, 42"x58"
top grows" to 10" length, ALSO
China cabinet, l6"x46"x74",
1880
Own fine Morganton furniture now
e. pay for it conveniently on our
low.cost Deferred Payment Plan.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
mahogany reproductions in dining group
MORGANTON CORONATION
incorporating many achievements of old masters

Yours take Morgan
sides and back Of small dovo
4onded sGdine carefully
applied hondIbed finish gloss SPe
cioly designed brass hardware.
W6L, DnneR RoomF Furniture, also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-01-07

More than 50 coaches who
earned their athletic spurs at
Notre Dame will be honored by
the Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington in a reception from 6 to
8 o'clock tonight at the Carlton
Hotel.
Among the guests will be
many nationally prominent
sports figures who are here, like
the coaches to be honored, for
the meetings of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
and the American Football
Coaches Association.
Among those who have accept
ed invitations are the following
head coaches or athletic direc-
tors:
Earl Blaik. Army: Eddie Erde-
latz. Navy; Ray Eliot, Illinois;
Eddie Price, Texas; Earl (Dutch)
Clark. Detroit; .Matty Bell and
H. N. Russell. ST., Southern
Methodist; Tom Hamilton, Pitts
burgh; Franny Murray, Penn;
Ike Armstrong, Minnesota |;
Ralph Young. Michigan State;
Willis o. Hunter. Southern Cali
fornia. and Carl Snavely and
Charles Erickson, North Caro-
lima.
Invitations also have been ex-
tended to Bobby Dodd, Georgia
Tech; Forest Evashevski. Iowa:
Wesley Fesler, Minnesota; Jesse
Hill, Southern California; Benny
Oosterbaan, Michigan: Stuart
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Griffith Pitches
$500 Strike for
Police Boys Club

Clark Griffith again has ex-
tended a helping hand to Wash
ington boys.
The 83-year-old president of
the Washington Baseball Club
yesterday turned over a $500
check to the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club to aid its drive for a
$50, 900 adult membership. Capt.
Otto P. Fuss of No. 13 Precinct
accepted the check on behalf Of
the club in ceremonies at the
Mats Office in Griffith Stadium.
1t. Forrest L. BinSwanger,
director of the nine precinct
clubs, then informed Griffith
that the $4,000 boys of the club
had selected him as an honorary
member, an honor bestowed
only on the most respected
heroes of the boy members. The
Mats president will be given the
citation before he leaves for the
Mats spring training camp in
February.
Grifflth's check was five times
as large as any of his previous
gifts to the club and was one of
the most generous of the current
drive.
He describes the Police Boys
Club as his pet charity"
Evening star., 1953-01-07
It's a Big Night for the Irish
At Notre Dame Club Party

Holcomb, Purdue, and Bud Will
kinson, Oklahoma. among others.
The Notre Dame officials will
be headed by the Rev. Edmund
P. Joyce, c. S. c., executive vice
president of the university. and
include Head Coach Frank
Leahy. Athletic Director Edward
(Moose) Krause and members of
the coaching and business staffs.
Notre Dame alumni to be hon.
ored include:
DR.. Eddie Anderson, head
coach at Holy Cross: Bernie
Crimmins. head coach at In
diana: Rex Enright, head coach
at South Carolina; Larry Null
Inns, athletic director at Kansas
State; E. E. (Rip) Miller, as
sistant athletic director at the
Naval Academy; Hugh Devore,
New York U. head coach, and
Adam Walsh. head coach at
Bowdoin.
Three former Irish greats now
assistant coaches also will be
present. They are Angelo Ber-
telli. All-America quarterback in
1943 and now an assistant coach
at Yale; Milt Piepul. 1910 cap
tain and fullback, now an as
sistant at Dartmouth, and
Arthur (Bud) Boeringer. ALL
America center in 1926 and now
assistant to Clark at Detroit.
Gaylord P. Haas is president
Of the Notre Dame Club of
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Coaches
Continued From Page CID

hover" one of the coaches said,
adding: II can't imagine him
giving up all he has at Georgia
to coach pro team that already
has failed once
The college press agents have
joined with the Football Writers
Association in protesting the
proposed 15-minute cooling off
period suggested by the coaches.
Sports writer's would not be per-
mitted in dressing rooms until
at least Is minutes after each
game. Sammy Banks, VIII
liam and Mary's irrepressible
press agent, still is complaining
because the Indians Ed Miodus-
zewski didn't make All-America.
Name another player who
played so minutes in both the
Blue-Gray and Senior Bowl
games," Sammy dared, and Off
hand nobody could.
Former District area coaches
attending the meeting include
Bo Rowland of George Washing
ten, now with the Reynolds
Metal Co.; Skip Stanley, who
proceeded Rowland at CIV, now
assistant at the University of
Washington; Dud DeGroot Cred.
skins, now at New Mexico; Bill
Battle and Joe Sullivan George
town, now assistant at Indiana
and In private business il Bos-
ton, respectively. Bob Mar
garita, Georgetown'S last head
coach, is not attending and one
of his buddles was saying Mar
garita might Quit Harvard, where
he is freshman coach, to take
job at big New England high
school.
The coaches were UP early this
morning to hear Frank Leahy
give the commentary on the
Notre Dame Oklahoma movies
as the football clinics got under
way at 8 o'clock. An interesting
schedule is listed Tomorrow with
Jim Tatum of Maryland and
Eddie ErdelatZ of Navy listed
for commentary on the Middle
Terp movies. AL bowl game
films will be shown during the
clinics and coaches of the bowl
teams will give commentaries.
Coach Earl Blaik of Army al
most talked the coaches into
passing recommendation for
unlimited substitutiens on de-
tense only. If the present sub
stitution rule is modified within
the next few seasons, it probably
will be along Blaik's idea. e.
Coach Lou Little of Columbia,
chairman of the Football Rules
Committee. spent a patient 80
minutes at a press conference
following a full day with the
coaches, and he even got down
on the floor to demonstrate.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Lions Must Beat Troy
To Gain on jets

The Washington Lions can
gain ground on the Johnstown
Jets with an assist from New
Haven if the Lions can beat the
Troy Trojans in an Eastern
League hockey match at Uline
Arena tonight.
The Lions trail the second
place Jets by eight points and
are only four points and two
points ahead of New Haven and
Troy, respectively. Johnstown
plays at New Haven tonight.
Washington will send its new
combination, Brown and Creeh.
against the Trojans. Kenny
Green, a fine left winger for the
Boston Olympics last season be-
fore breaking his wrist. will be
on the ice with the Lions for the
first time tonight and Andy
Brown, back from visiting his
wife and new eight-pound son
in Hamilton. Canada, will see
action.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Roosevelt, Coolidge
Tune for Interhigh
Start in Easy Wins

Roosevelt and Coolidge, two
favorites for the Interhigh bas-
ketball championship, are ready
for their league opener Satur-
day. they proved yesterday.
Coolidge set new school
scoring record in beating Suit
land. 1852, yesterday with Ardie
Baker. Jump shot artist, scoring
81 points. Roosevelt. led by Bill
Wright's 10 points, topped
Northwestern. 54-37.
Other Interhigh teams met
with mixed success. Tech, be-
hind Don DeAtley's 81 points,
romped to a 62-49 victory over
Bladensburg and Chamberlain
edged Surrattsville. 55-54. but
st. Johns knocked of Ana
costa, 68-43.
st. Johns Never in Trouble.
st. Johns, Catholic League ia
vorite, held a 1917 lead at half
time and always had the situa-
ton under control. Ralph
Hawkins, as usual, led the john
MES scorers with II points.
Mount Vernon opened its
Northern Virginia League cam
paign by rallying from a 1925
deficit at halftime to win, 52-48.
Bill Edmondson took scoring
honors with 33 points. Durwood
Register made 10 for Fairfax.
Russ Holcombe. st. Stephens
6-foot-7 center. carried off area
scholastic scoring honors with
a 34-point production, which
helped to beat George Mason,
64-54. Ted Laskey with Is topped
the losers
Landon Turned Back.
In Interstate Academic Con-
ference competition, Baltimore
Friends entertained Landon in
tnhospitahle fashion. handing
the visitors a 55-24 defeat.
ST Dominic's of the Catholic
League got 28-point perform
ance from Capt. Tony Cones to
score it's first victory of the
season. a 45-41 win over Ma
tional Training School.
Poolesville got of to a slow
start, but after leading Lisbon,
26-19, at halftime, it rolled up
a 65-35 advantage.
Warren Williams dropped in
II points to pace Dunbar to a
60-54 victory at Fairrnont
Heights.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
PimIico Names Co|wiII :.
As New Racing Secretary
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA new
racing secretary, j. Fred Colwill,
was announced today by Pimlico
race track.
Colwill will replace Charles
McLennan who had done the
handicapping for races at Pim-
lico since before the last war.
Colwill was racing secretary at
three Maryland half mile tracks,
Cumberland, Bel Air and Marl-
boro. and assistant at Bowie last
year. His only previous expert
ence as secretary of mile track
was during Bowie's fall meeting
in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
The EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY !. 1855 d..
Vote Fovoring Football Bowls
Expected From NCAA Group

approve bowl games similar to
the list approved last year.
The NCAA Council was to re-
view report of the Membership
Committee. the enforcement body
of the NCAA designated to in
vestigate complaints of rules in
fractions. The Membership Com
mittee is studying the cases of 10
schools charged with violations.
but the schools will not be named
nor will their cases come before
this convention.
The Committee on Committees
also meets today. 1t will make
recommendations for member
ship on all other NCAA commit
tees for the next year.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Camera, Lu Kim Top
Mcmahon Mat Card

Big Primo Camera and tough
Lu Kim square off in a one
fall Commute limit match at
Turner's Arena tonight in the
first wrestling card of the new
year for Washington fans.
It also will be the first wres-
ting venture for Promoter Vince
Mcmahon. who took over from
Gabe Menendez when the w
street emporium changed own
ers last month.
The semifinal will send the
Golden Terror against the Zebra
Kid and preliminaries will be
staged By Dick Bishop and Hardy
Kruskanip. AL Kashey and Clyde
Stevens and Jeuss Ortega and
Jack Dillon.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Spiders Hunt Line Couch

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. z (P).-
The University of Richmond
was in the market for a. football
line coach today after the resig-
nation yesterday of Boyd Will
liams, who held the post for
two years. Williams resigned to
enter business. He had been on
sick leave from Richmond since
last November.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Football Coaches Hail
Proposals TO Abolish
Sucker Line Shift

Football coaches are almost
unanimous in greeting with
pleasure the proposed rules
changes doing away with the
sucker shift"
Backfield shifts themselves
such as the Notre Dame shift
were not touched by the Foot
ball Rules Committee of the
American Football Coaches As
sociation which met yesterday in
conjunction with the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
convention. The line shift, how
ever, is completely outlawed in
the proposals passed by the COM
mittee.
These proposals are not final.
but must be acted on by the
NCAA Football Rules Committee
at it's meeting next week at St.
Petersburg, Fla. Except in some
minor matters, the NCAA COM
mittee generally accepts the
coaches recommendations.
Little Explains Plan.
AS explained by Lou Little,
football coach at Columbia and
head of the coaches Rules Com
mittee, the proposal is that
once a lineman is down in his
regular three-point position. he
cannot move until the ball is
snapped. That would do away
with complaints that shifts and
movements in the line draw
defensive linemen offside. Line
men could shift, however. if
they did so before assuming
their regular playing stance.
That proposed change was
praised by practically all the
coaches. including Frank Leahy
of Notre Dame. himself a mem
ber of the Rules Committee.
This rule change would not
eliminate the shift at all but
merely would mean changes in
the operation of our offensive
line play" Leahy said. Our
shift is strictly a backfield shift
and not affected by this pro-
posal."
Before the committee recon-
mendations were announced. it
seemed the sentiment of coaches,
attending their annual meeting
at the Hotel Statler, that prac-
tically everybody would be using
the shift next year. Nov that
that's out, we can go back to
playing football" was the way
one coach summed up the feel
ing.
Other than that, suggested
rules changes were minor. They
voted to restore the old fair
catch signal of an arm extended
high over the head instead of a
waving arm, as was used last
season. Also the Information
quarterback will be eligible to
receive a forward pass, provided
he takes the ball directly from
the center and then hands off
to a passer before going down.
field himself.
The football group was only
one Of the associated organiza-
tions gathering yesterday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel or at the Stat
Ter in conjunction with the NCAA
convention.
The baseball coaches had a
meeting at which they advanced
proposals designed to keep play
ers in college from being lured
into professional baseball.
A committee was appointed,
headed by Eppie Barnes of Col
gate, to meet with a pro baseball
committee and work out some
Evening star., 1953-01-07

The matter Of football bowls
comes up for study at the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation Convention at the May
flower Hotel today
The Extra Events Committee
Of the. NCAA has made an ex-
tensive survey of the bowl situa-
tion and today will plan what
recommendations it will make to
the full convention Friday.
The survey among college
presidents. athletic directors,
coaches, players, non-players and
other groups was highly favor
able to bowl games. except
among the presidents.
The committee is expected to
Evening star., 1953-01-07
SteeIers Sign Murine Back

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7 (P.-
Leo Elter, a 195-pound halfback
home on leave from the Marines,
pocketed 1853 Pittsburgh Steel
ers' football contract today. He
will report to the team after his
discharge in August. Elter, %,
graduate of Duquesne Univer-
sity. played for the Paris Island
Marines.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

thing satisfactory to both groups.
The college men propose that
players not be signed until they
have completed their college edu-
cation. There would be excep-
tions. such as those college play
ers Of such outstanding ability
that they would command sizable
bonuses.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
American U. Playing
At RundoIph-Mucon

American University bids for
its third Mason-Dixon Confer
ence triumph tonight when the
Eagles travel to Ashland, Va, to
meet Randolph Macon.
The Eagles have a 20 record
in the conference and are A.
for the season. Friday night AU
meets Catholic U in the Cards
gym.