davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-09
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1850 sedan delivery;
good cond.; r. and h; $3.50. Ho
CHEVVRoLET 1s4s 2-ton left. van;
$500 or viii trade for automobile
F6RD 6R 1872 1913 a-ton pickup; excellen, mlf
Condition; S7sS or ' best offsr. %
FORD SR1'' '4s M-ton panel; motor ora and
tires exsei; seik must 60 best offer
FORD 6ki S1gsS0' 1888 P-7; chassis and cab;
BROCKWAY TRUCKS. 47Os BALTIC
ave. UN. 4-S500.
FORD 40 12-foot van. in good rum
ming condition; good tires and ap-
f'1 1nc ss4l-4s bAsRSd1 si2So'
iSse s.g.:s ssass s.. soTs ssaslsS z s: e.
This Is an extra clean truck o for
eVeninss, sUS n S SAT- h,w til ~. = Soi"'' open
CHEVROLET 80 Suburban carry all.
t7-passenger, capacityl thoroughly
recorditioned; exceptionally clean
throHShout thrGisds to Saa6 ma6e spase aMeANpMMIiI MiI
ceHEVRoLET NC. sa41-45 Nichols
wiElYs aHt S. 81 panel Delivery. tn thor
oughly recond1t1on, eXcepClonalty
clean throughout; to make space.
win sacrifice at $500. MANDELL
CHEVROLET INC, 2241-45 Nichols
CHEvRoLET HHsj RsoieLET 81 Delivery sedan;
thoroughly reconditioned. exception
ally clean throughout; to make
space. Will sacrifice at $3.50. MAN
DELL. CHEVROLET. INC. 2241 40
cHE3RoLET His3HlS fyf So s. H-ton pickup. lh JUS,
traded on new 1853 Chevrolet; to
make space. We will sell before re-
CHEVROLET NC. 2241-45 Nichols
CHEvRoLET 40 tractor. 2o-ft. fiat-
Call MR. THOMAS, Lo. 7-7313,
FORD 1850 3-yard dump; with Q
speed rear. cab shield. S.25x20 tires:
This truck completely. reconditioned
and an Al truck value at 81 .195.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 3051 N
st. NV, AD. 2-01S5. Open to 8.
CHEVROLET 194S a.ton panel; I
INTERNATIONAL 1la-ton with 12-ft.
van body. tailgate; good mech. -cond.
SAB or best offer. AP. 7-705O. .
~YTTVT~ ~ Y5rT1 W Az
Evening star., 1953-09-09
TRUCK SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IE114LO1NI1 I O3 INV.
1925 Georgia ave-, Sill Spg., Md. JU
S3333; Sun. and eyes,. JU. 5-903S.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
MCLEAN ARE

" to ia acres lots with water and
gas; | to 4 acre tracts; various
locations. CHARLES B. YODER,
st. NV Ma S-3015 10
Evening star., 1953-09-09
!ONN AVE- FXTENDED

CONN. AVE. EXTENDED
Seventeen excellent building lots with
Conn. ave. frontage overlookine
Rock Creek Park, offered as a whole
at $1,000 per lot. LEGUM g. GER
BER REALTY CO., EN-. $4,000
1915 Conn. ave. ONCE open till
Evening star., 1953-09-09
FARNFETTES II ACRE

FARMETTES, - ACRE
At Lakeview. High elevation. peauti-
full view; small down payment, bal
ance monthly; Lots are only 81 300
Sc, right on st. Barnabas rd.. left
on Temple Hill rd. to 5S0l. Mr.,
Mitchell on property. Cypress 7-S9S7
or BEACH REAL ESTATE. WA.
1895. 10
Evening star., 1953-09-09

RACING ENGINE Ford). completely
new. JU. 5-S137. 10
M. G. 80 I'd; ivory; r, h.. drive;
22,S00 miles, unraced. Orig. owner.
SI,16O. EN- 3-5SS1. 10
Evening star., 1953-09-09
TRAILERS
GARAGES

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
LARGE TRUCK FOR HIRE-24-hr
service. Ii. g. 5936. -13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Rockville WOman's
Club Hears Talk
By Father Black

The Rev. Raymond P. Black,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
was the guest speaker at the April
meeting of the Woman's Club of
Rockville, on Thursday, April 9th.
Father Black spoke on the sub
ject of Easter, as period of self
discipline and abstinence, and a
time of particular concentration
upon religious ideas and spiritual
preparation. The term Easter"
he said, is from the Anglo Saxon,
and means the Goddess of
Spring" Christmas, Father Black
declared, wasn't observed in the
church until the fourth century, but
from the earliest times Easter was
observed.
The early Christians kept track
of the idea that our Lord had His
Last Supper on the eve of the
Passover; that He was crucified on
Friday, and the resurrection took
place on the first day of the week
following that Friday. There are
great many people, he said, who
heartily wish that Easter could be
fixed date, instead of a variable
day, with some 35 days spread,
and they wish that the church
would pick specified time to OBJ
serve Easter, by some other means
than the operations of the moon.
He gave an interesting survey of
the origin of Lent, and answered
numerous questions of the club
members regarding different
customs in the observance of Easter
in various parts of the world, and
among the different churches of
the world.
Mrs. ]. Alfred Kay, president of
the club, presided, and welcomed
visiting delegation from the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville, who
were, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, presi-
dent of the Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville; Mrs. Barton E. Snow
and Mrs. Manuel Lopez. They were
present, by invitation, to debate the
question of changing the age limit
of members of the Junior Woman's
Club from 35 to 40 years. The
club agreed to cast its vote in sup
port of the recommended change,
at the forthcoming convention of
the Maryland Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, to be held in Balti-
more, Maryland, on April 21st.
A letter from the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase was read, asking
support in protesting the construc-
ton of a road to be known as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Sandy Spring Wins
AS All Basketball
Tournament Ends

The Annual Montgomery Coun-
ty All Basketball Tournament was
completed recently with Sandy
Spring winning the Senior Divi-
sion Championship, defeating Da-
mascus 1922. Donnie Hobbs led
the scoring with % points for the
champions while high scorers for
Damascus were Harold Mullinix
Jr., who scored 10 points and Ellis
Cline, 8 points. The Junior Divi-
sion Championship went to Sher-
wood Senior Club for the third
straight year when they defeated
Potomac 28-4. Reds Weaver scored
II points and Dicky Janney 10
for the champs.
Results in the Senior Division
were as follows: first round-Sher-
wood Sr., II and Laytonsville 5;
Sandy Spring 70 and Jamestown
Ia; Damascus Al and Shady Grove
10. In semi-finals, Sandy Spring
defeated Sherwood Sr. Club 1919.
Results in the Junior Division:
first round-Laytonsville defeated
Clarksburg 20 to 3; Potomac 10
and Shady Grove 8; Sherwood Sr.
%, and Damascus Is; Poolesville
2, Jamestown 9. In the semi-fnals,
Potomac won over Laytonsville 81
7 while Sherwood Sr. just nosed
out Poolesville 1912, having scor-
ed basket in the last minute of
play.
The tournament was under the
sponsorship of the Montgomery
County All Senior Council with
Nina Vann of Olney as Chairman.
The other members of the COM
mittee were Patty Toms, Donald
Hobbs, Jr., Charles Lethbridge,
Carol J. Mills, Joseph Pastros,
Robert Smith, Harold Mullinix Jr.,
Millard Lethbridge, Edwin Fisher,
Marsall Davis, Jr., Douglas King
and Jean Lethbridge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
A Hint TO Thrifty Housewives

Canned fruits and vegetables are
always your best buy .. and are
today greater value than ever.
According to the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics, the
retail prices of canned fruits and
vegetables are below the average
prices of five years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
The inches that come in cans

Better nutrition has added at least 2
inches to the height of America younger
generations. Compared to children of The
same age only fifty years ago, our kids
are from to 10 pounds heavier.
Why? Because today the average fam
Iy's diet is rich in vitamins. Increased
food values make us all not only healthier,
but actually bigger.
The development of the modern food
can did lot to change yesterdays linz
tied, monotonous diet In its place, all
year long, tastier, more appetizing foods
and beverages of every kind find their
way to your table.
Nutrition research has established the
fact that canned foods keep their garden
freshness and bring to your table the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Community Garden
Club Meet Tuesday,

The Community Garden Club
of Rockville will meet Tuesday,
April q, at 1890 at Parklawn in
stead of the home of Mrs. Gilbert
V. Harley in Rockville, as sched-
uled.
According to the president, Mrs.
L. H. Mattingly, the business
meeting will be devoted to plan
ming club projects, the Montgom-
cry County House and Garden
Tour, April 27, and the Flower
Mart May Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Joint FLOWer ShOy
Is BeallsUilIe
Meeting Subject

The joint Gaithersburg- Mono
cacy Flower Show, scheduled for
May 81 at the Gaithersburg
Epworth Church was the subject
of discussion at the April 8
meeting of the Monocacy Garden
Club. The meeting was held at the
Beallsville home of Mrs. Charles
Norris.
Mrs. George Menke, GAINESVILLE,
will head the schedules committee
Mrs. Robert Reid, Thurston, will
be in charge of staging; Mrs,
Charles Norris, Beallsville, heads
the prizes committee; Mrs ]. F.
Moore, Hyattstown and Bethesda
is in charge of entries; and Mrs
Leon Loeb, Welcome Farms, neal
Urbana, will handle publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
TB Group HOnOrs
3 School Editors
At Meet Today

Neal Miller, Wilma Small and
William Fullerton, respective edi-
tors of Sherwood High Schools
"The Bark" Gaithcrsburg's Blue
and Gold" and Montgomery
Blair's "Silvcr Chips" will receive
Certificates of Honor at the an
nual meeting of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association
at $3.50 pm, April g, at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church, for
their entries in the 10th Annual
School Press Project.
"The tuberculosis Association is
extremely pleased" said John NJ.
Mclnerney, president of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION Board of Directors,
with the showing of the Mont
gomery County high schools, since
of the awards given in the
state Of Maryland were conferred
upon Montgomery County
schools"
The Certificates arc awarded by
reviewing committee composed
Of representatives from the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association
end the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association.
This year, 29S schools in SO
states, District of Columbia and
Hawaii were represented in the
Project. Certificates of Honor
were awarded to 263 Of these
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

returns the cost of necessary care
for small children, was tabled for
further study and future action.
Tickets for the card party to be
held May 21st are now available,
and can be obtained from either
Mrs L. H. Mattingly, Poplar 2
3O42, Mrs. John A. Ruhling, Pop
lar 2-6773, or Mrs. Donald A. De-
Lashmutt, Poplar 2-2426. The
tickets are priced at $1.00 each.
The party will be held in the man
sion house at the new Parklawn
Cemetery, 1160 Rockville Pike, and
will begin at 1 pm. Members are
urged to make reservations early,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

Alternate Plan B to Route 24O.'
No action taken.
A reference from the Woman's
Club CT Kensington was read, with
reference to passage of Bill for
" The Establishment of a Peoples
Court for Juvenile Causes" Mrs,
L. H. Mattingly, first vice-presi-
dent of the club, announced that it
was too late to take any action on
this matter, as the Bill is already
in Committee.
Other legislation, concerning con-
sumer's interests, and a Bill pro-
posed to permit employed mothers
to deduct from their income tax
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

1 tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoon minced onion
IL cups diced cooked vegetables
(fresh, frozen, or canned)
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Add hot water, salt, Tabasco and
sugar; stir until dissolved. Stir
in vinegar and lemon juice. Chill
until mixture is consistency of I'M
beaten egg white. Stir in the onion
and mixed vegetables. Pour into
large or individual moldk and
chill until firm. Unmold and serve
on salad greens with French dress
ing.
YIELD: 6 servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

as all tickets were sold out last
year several weeks in advance of
the party. Make up your own
group, bring your own cards, and
play any game you like. The price
is only $500 per table. There will
be a prize for every table, and
dessert will be served.
At the conclusion of the business
session, tea was served by the
hostesses, who were, Mrs. Eugene
Scott, Mrs. Tyson Wheeler and
Mrs. Phillip Gates, Mrs H. C.
Cobbs and Mrs. ]. Alfred Kay,
pouring. The next meeting of the
club will be held May 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
DO You Need to Be COaxed :.
To Eat Fruits, Vegetables

From apples to watermelon and
youngberries, from artichokes to
turnips, Americans have fabu-
lous year-round selection of fruits
and vegetables. Yet how often the
recommended daily servings are
skinny.
Two vegetables other than
potatoes and two fruits each
day are urged by the nutritionists.
potatoes are not sighted, it's
just assumed they will get into
most daily diets.) One of those
daily vegetables should be green
or yellow one for vitamin A. One
of the fruits should be citrus or
tomatoes for vitamin C. All other
fruits and vegetables help by con-
tributing various amounts of vita
Minis and minerals.
AS people grow older, senses of
taste and smell become less keen.
If vegetables seem dull, the senior
citizen should give more attention
to their tiavoring and seasoning.
Onion, chives, parsley, mint or
chopped celery leaves will pep up
the taste of vegetables. Bright COL
ored vegetables like beets stimu-
late interest by their very eye
appeal. Crisp celery or a pickle
relish adds texture contrast when
served with more bland, cooked
vegetables.
Those folks on low-sodium diet
for treatment of heart ailments
and high blood pressure need not
take vegetables like a medicine.
It's true their vegetables must be
cooked free of salt, but salt sub
stitutes can make the vegetables
more appealing. These substitutes
give the taste effect of salt with
out sodium which the doctor is
trying to cut down in the diet.
Pepper, paprika, herbs and
spices are also to be cultivated on
the low-sodium diet. A recent study
of the salt scontent of Al spices
showed that 80 were ok. for salt
restricted diets. Dried parsley and
celery flakes were the only two
ruled out. Dieters who are on salt
restricted diets will find spices not
only taste improvers, but calorie
free.
Tabasco, which is a unique
blend of selected peppers and high
quality vinegar, contributes prac-
tically no sodium and can be safely
used on salt-restricted diets. Add
" teaspoon of sugar and a teas
pooh of Tabasco to vegetables as
they cook. Sugar brings out the
flavor, and with the addition of
Tabasco the vegetables gain
piquancy of taste. If sugar is
banned and you are using canned
dietetic pack vegetables, Tabasco
can be used another way. Drain
the liquid from the canned veg
etables into saucepan. Add 4
teaspoon Tabasco and boil liquid
rapidly until reduced to one-half.
Add vegetables and heat to serv-
ing temperature. Season with I'M
sailed butter.
Here is recipe where cooked
vegetables are well-seasoned and
served in attractive salad form.
Garden Mix Nodded Vegetables
l envelope unflavored gelatine
y cup cold water
y cup hot water
z teaspoon salt
Tor pinch of salt substituted
q teaspoon Tabasco
l tablespoon sugar
a cup mild vinegar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

values that make for better health:
AS result of all this can-making and
can-using activity, new jobs in farming;
food processing and distribution have
been created right here in Maryland.
Farmers have wider, more stable mar
kets for their crops.
The $4,000 people of Cameo get a
special kind of satisfaction when their
work pays off in added height and solid
muscle.
We are proud of the inches we have
helped to add to the yardstick that meas.
ures the nations health. We are proudest
of all to be part of a system where your
desire for better things, plus industry's
proven ability to satisfy your demands,
work so well together for the good of all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

president of the Maryland State
Real Estate Board. He is a
Rotarian, a director of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, and a mem
Der of the Society of Residential
Appraisers and the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

his parents home in Norbeck,"
Jimmy says, remembering the
story his father told him. " From
Rockville he came to Silver Spring
by train, arriving with only 35 cents
in his pocket. That same day he
bought grocery store-entirely on
credit, of course - and started in
business"
The store that Frank Hewitt
bought, from S. d. Black, its
original owner, was the one in the
old frame building. He later sold
it to his friend, B. R. Cannon, and
bought part interest in the farm
implement and supply store in the
same building, which subsequently
became Hunter Brothers, and, more
recently, Maloney's, Inc.
Meanwhile, under that one roof
where the business of early Silver
Spring was concentrated, Captain
Hewitt-as he was known to his
contemporaries-tended the newly
opened Post Office as the first
postmaster of Silver Spring.
And it was in that building, in
March of 1903, that he established
the real estate and insurance bust
ness which ever since has borne his
name.
Is Pioneer Developer
Frank Hewitt also was the first
real estate developer in Silver
Spring. He built on Sligo Avenue,
just few blocks off what is now
Georgia Avenue, three houses that
were the first in the area construc-
ted to be sold. They were also the
first to be wired for electricity.
Captain Hewitt had planned to
build only two houses, Jimmy re-
calls, but added the third when he
discovered that the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., which was to
supply the current, would not ex-
tend its lines to that point for less
than three buildings.
In the so years since its founding
the Frank l.. Hewitt Company has
grown with the growth of Silver
Spring and has become one of the
largest and best known realty
insurance firms in the metropolitan
area.
Occupies Modern Building
Since its establishment in that
rickety frame building, the Hewitt
Company has moved and improved
its location and home a number of
times. Its present home is the
second floor of a modern two
story building of its own, built by
the company in 1851.
1t is located at S4S7 Fenton
Street, cater-cornered from the
Hecht Company, where its huge
picture windows command a view
of most of the larger buildings of
present-day Silver Spring, con-
structed on property that the elder
Hewitt knew as some much rolling
farmland.
The Hewitt Company today is not
only owned but largely run by the
Hewitt family. Four of the nine
children of Captain and Mrs.
Frank L.. Hewitt (she is'now Mrs.
Jules F. Fritz are actively en-
gagged in its operation.
Officials Listed
In addition to Jimmy, the presi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Capital U Chapel
Choir Sing Here

The Capital University Chapel
Choir, nationally famous concert
group from Columbus, Ohio has
been booked for a concert on Fri
day, January Both at Monticello
Junior High School, Cleveland
Heights, at 500 p. m. The choir
will appear under the sponsorship
of Hope Lutheran Church. Singing
entirely a capella, 81 select voices,
comprise the concert group. Ellis
Emanuel Snyder is the director.
Though famed and difficult
works of the old masters are an
nually revived, the Chapel Choir
does not scorn contemporary COM
posers.
Capital University conservatory,
one of the largest in the State
of Ohio, is ranked as among the
foremost in eastern United States.
For twenty-five years the Choir
has been delighting the musical
centers of the nation, including
Chicago's Civic Opera House, New
York's Carnegie Hall and Hippo
drome Theatre, before ten thous-
and persons in Minneapolis, and
important cities in Canada.
Cleveland is fortunate to be in
cluded in this years concert tour.
All music lovers should avail them
selves of the opportunity to see
and hear this group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

These are the O-Ki-Hi Camp Fire
girls who attended the council fire
at the YWCA. Standing, left to
right: Georgine Osborne, 1873
Scioto; LaVerne DiPietro, 14419
Potomac; Carol Brown, 14500 Po-
tomac; Yvonne Kovach, 14512 Po-
tomac; Janet 10th, 1851 East 146th
st.; Cara Warner, 1903 Rosemont;
Margaret Heron, 14801 Shaw.
Seated, left to right: Mary Ellen
Maher, 14513 Strathmore; Marcia
Wardell, 14628 Ardenall; Harriet
Caplin, 1882 Strathmore; Dianne
Ramm, 14119 Savannah ave.; Mar
jorie O'Hair, 1928 Plymouth pl.
The O-Ki-Hi Camp Fire girls
held a Council Fire and candle
lighting ceremony at the East
Branch YWCA Saturday, January
10th during which Mrs. Elmer
Novak, East District Chairman,
presented beads to Cara Warner,
Carol Brown, LaVerne DePietro,
Margaret Heron, Dianne Ramm,
Mary Ellen Maher, Marjorie
O'Hair, Yvonne Kovach, Marcia
Wardell, Harriet Caplin, Janet 10th
and Georgine Osborne.
Mrs. Kenneth Watkins presented
the candy awards: for selling 30
bags-Mary Ellen Maher and Mar
jorie O'Hair; 20 bags-Cara War
ner, Carol Brown, LaVerne De-
Pietro, Margaret Heron, and Di-
anne Ramm.
Two girls received the Wood
gatherer's rank, Yvonne Kovach
and Carol Brown, it being pre-
sented by Mrs. Albert Kovach
They also received a five-year
membership award. Yvonne Ko-
vach received a special service
award for assisting with group
of younger Camp Fire girls.
The girls demonstrated tw q
games they had learned as part
Of their trailseekers requirements,
and Cara Warner gave an amusing
impression Of Johnny Rays sing
ing.
The refreshments were made and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
YWCAOffers New
Dancing Course

"Takes Two to Tango" at the
YNCA Friday night dance class
so men, if you have Friday night
free, you're more than welcome.
Girls,-don't misunderstood, you,
too, are invited. Couples get special
rates.
This evening is for young old
timers and young adults, and you'll
find the instructor, Mr.. Bernard
Whaley, the sort of person who
will make you learn and like it.
If you can't come for the class
1880 to 9:00-drop in at from 900
to HOO. We're really swinging
wide the doors for an informal
evening of dancing, ping-pong
checkers, etc. There will be a small
door charge for late comers,-the
regular fee $1,000 for the dance
class.
Friday night will be the second
session and Mr.. Whaley will re-
view the steps of the previous
week, so do come in. This is a
small, informal group that every
body will enjoy.
Call the YWCA, UL. 1920, if
you want to know more about it,
or just come in on Friday night,
at 1885 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Library Offers
Fine Programs

American composers Ferde Grofe,
Stephen Collins Foster, Edward A.
Mcdowell, and Aaron Copeland
will be presented on Evening with
Music at the East Cleveland Lib
rary Tuesday, January 9th, at
eight o'clock. Grofe will be repre-
sented by the familiar Grand Can
yon Suite played by the N.B.C.
Symphony Orchestra, Arturo To-
scanini conducting. Nelson Eddy,
accompanied by orchestra a n d
chorus conducted by Robert Arm
bruster will sing Fosters Camp
town Races, Oh! Susanna, and My
Old Kentucky Home among other
selections. John Kirkpatrick, pian-
ist, with compositions of Mac
Dowell, and four dance episodes
from Copeland's Rodeo, Dallas
Symphony Orchestra, Antal Dorati
conducting, will complete the pro-
gram.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
WeddihgA
Herbert -SOva

Miss Genevieve Sova, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sova and
Dorsey Herbert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Herbert, all of Union
town, Pa. were married Saturday,
January 10th in Old Stone Church
by Rev. Guy Volpitto.
The bride, who has been resid-
ing at 14209 Mayfair ave-, and the
groom who has been residing at
1903 Elm ave were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zitney,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride.
The couple are residing at 14209
Mayfair ave.