davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Field Of 14May Run
For $13O,75O Purse
In Florida Derby
By the As.oeiated PEess

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 90 Four
teen 3-year-olds are expected
to go postward tomorrow at
Gulfstream Park in the mile
and-one-eighth Florida Derby,
with a gross purse of $130,750.
Post time for the richest race
ever run at the seaside track
and one of three 100000 events
in Florida this winter is 4:50
pm. The race will be broad
cast and televised to a Nation
wide audience by the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
The favorites probably will be
Joe w. Browns Matagorda, win
ner Of the Louisiana Derby last
Saturday, and Bruce S. Camp
bells Ram o. War. who won a
division Of the Fountain of
Youth Handicap at Gulfstream.
Matagorda Top Weighted.
Matagorda will be carrying
top weight of 1875 pounds, with
Ram o. War packing 1913. Also
carrying 1875 pounds will be Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Daniels Ace
Destroyer.
Matagorda and Ram o. War
were rated at 3 to / in the early
line, with the G85G Stables s
Money Broker third choice at 5
to / and Cain Hoy Stables Dark
Star at 6 to /.
Track officials had q few
moments of anxiety yesterday
when Matagorda was reported
to be running a slight fever.
Later veterinarians reported that
many horses shipped into a
warmer climate show a rise in
temperature and Matagorda's s
trainer said his charge would be
a definite starter.
Field Grows.
With such stars as Greentree
Stables Straight Face, winner
of the rich Flamingo Stakes;
Eugene Constantin, jr.'s Royal
Bay Gem, first in the Everglades,
and Trio Stables Laffango, bril-
liant as a 2-year-old. out Of
the race, many ownres and
trainers saw a chance to get
into the big money and the field
grew as post time approached.
With IA starters each paying
$1,000 to enter, the winner will
get $50, $50. The second finisher
will earn $4,000, the third, $10,-
600, and the fourth, $1,000.
Lone f1lly in the race will be
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's CeriSe RENE,
the lightweight at Ill pounds.
Fast Strip in Prospect.
The weather forecast is for
clear. warm weather and a fast
racing strip is in prospect.
It will be the second running
Of the Florida Derby, which last
year had an added value of $20,-
600 and was won by Brookmeade
Stables Sky Ship.
Gulfstream Park officials have
gone all out to make this the big
gest race the track ever had. The
day will start with breakfast at
8 am, followed by music by four
bands, parade Of the flags, moth
boat races and water skiing. Post
time for the first race will be /
pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Angry Manager
Threatens Fine,
Hints at Trade
Shortstop Refuses
To Move for Rookie,
Displays Indifference
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 90
An argument is fostering be-
tween Manager Leo Durocher Of
the New York Giants and Alvin
Dark, his infielder and team
captain. which could lead to
something spectacular.
Unless it is Strengthened out
soon, you could wake up some
morning to learn that Dark, who
recently signed a two-year con-
tract for more than $4,000 per
season after a stubborn holdout,
no longer is a member of the
Giants.
Durocher, who is working on .
one-year contract himself, wants
Dark to shift from shortstop to
second base so Daryl Spencer, a
great fielding rookie from Min
neapolis, can be installed at
short.
No Sign Of Cooperation.
Durocher said all winter that
was his master plan. Dark at
least had implied that he would
go along with it, but up to this
point in the exhibition schedule.
he has shown no sign of Coop
Grating with Leo. The dandy
little manager is fed up to his
teeth.
The blowoff came here. Duro-
cher, who had been away two
days with the Giants second
team, was told that Dark. in a
losing game against the Cleve-
land Indians. continued to wave
at ground balls and had shown
no interest in cutting off throws
from the outf1eld.
Very interesting" Leo COM
mented acidly. Maybe a little
fine here and there is what this
Dall club needs"
Leo was reminded that Dark
is his team captain, and was
asked If he would fine such a
personality.
No Different From Others.
You can bet I'll fine him II
I think he isn't giving me all he's
got" Durocher said. HE isn't
any different from anybody else
on this ball club. The reason I
appointed him team captain was
to give him little-added incen-
tive"
Leo feels he has to make q
(See GIANTS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Dresser Thinks
Mats Will Have
Solid Team
Roe Declares Griffs
Allow No Mistakes,
Has Pruise for Trio
By Burton Hawkins
Star Staff cerre.pendenf

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 20.-
The Mats may not be showing it
at the moment, but they're q
rather solid baseball team, ac-
cording to Manager Charley
Dresser and Preacher Roe of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Washington produced only two
runs in its last 18 innings against
the Dodgers. dropping a Al af-
fair last night at Miami after
scoring a 10 victory at Vero
Beach Wednesday. but such light
hitting hasn't lowered the Mats
in the estimation of their re-
spected foes.
"ThoSe fellows are pretty
tough to pitch to-" Roe said, al
though the veteran left-hander
seemed to experience no diff
Guilty along that line. The only
run scored against Roe was
tainted by an error as he and
Ed Roebuck, ex-Montreal right
handler, held the Mats to eight
hits.
Jensen Impresses Roe.
"You can't make any mis-
takes" Roe continued. "That
Jackie Jensen looks like he ought
to be a whale of q ball player.
don't know how he does against
any other club, but Jim Busby
hits us we'll. And that third
baseman eddie Yost)-he's ter
rife"
Dresser said the Mats are UP
against much the same problem
as last year-lack of hitting
but indicated he feels they'll
overcome that deficiency.
I'VE showed Washington some
pretty good pitching" Dresser
said. Johnny Podres showed
'em more stuff than any pitcher
we had last year. And, of course,
when Roe is right nobody is 60
ing to murder him. Potentially,
Washington has some good hit
tiers.
"Yost is always getting on
base" Dresser declared. "Busby
appears to be a tougher hitter
than when I saw a lot of him in
the Pacific Coast League. Mick
ey Vernon might have slowed
up a bit, but he's still dangerous.
Likes Runnels' Stroke.
II like that Pete Runnels. He
has the smooth stroke of a good
hitter. Jensen may become out
standing. I don't know about
the second aseman (Roy
DietzeD. He seems awfully slow,
but I understand he's had the
same leg broken a couple of years
in a row. Maybe he'll come
along after he plays q few more
games"
Dresser was impressed by the
Mats speed and their defense.
"Coan, Busby and Jensen are
extremely fast" Dresser said,
land that gives Washington an
outf1eld that's going to be superb
defensively. Yost is a marvel at
third base and Runnels handles
his job well at shortstop. If the
club gets hitting-and it could
it could have some fun"
The Mats had little fun last
night as the Dodgers made four
double-pays. Brooklyn stirred
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Training Comp Briefs
BY the Associated Press

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf =,
Mar. 20-Bob Elliott, National
League veteran, will try on a St.
Louis Browns uniform for size
today.
Elliott, released uncondition-
ally by the New York Giants last
October, told Manager Marty
Marion he's "in good shape"
HE may be able to help us,
Marion commented. Elliott hit
.228 with the Giants last year.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
20 (P.-Ed Lopat, one of the
aces of the New York Yankees
pitching staff, has yet to get into
a game, but Manager Casey
Stengel is not as worried as he
ordinarily would be.
Hes conditioning himself, 1"
Casey said today. Meanwhile,
I'll find out about some of these
others. Can't wait until July Is
to see them"
He received a nice present
yesterday when Henry Schaeffer
held the st. Louis Cardinals hit
less in four innings while the
YankS were beating the Red
birds, 81. Whitley Ford tossed
the first five innings and yielded
four hits.
SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. 20 (P1.
Centerhelder Jim Piersall, max
ing q comeback after being
forced to the Sidelines because
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

~
Detroit tA5, 3; Boston dAl' 8. 'A' l.
CHICAGO (N): IL; Chicago A), 3.
San Jose, Calf, Cancelled, rain.
New York az. s.. st. Louis iN), /.
fFInnilaGelpnia FIn ina3n (A). 8; Philadelphia (N),
s;s.;5 ssaS ;PissS I iscI,, 4; st. Louis "a, 3.
St. Louis 'B" tN). 2: Cincinnati 'B''
. Seattle pcL). IA; st. Louis p"
PITTSBURGH shobaYss; 81 2; GgSsP c.asPesA sA-ssars, o.
wast sosfon tA vs.. Philadelphia tA) at
Cleveland (A) VS.. San Francisco tpCI,,
at San Francisco (night).
Detroit (A) VS.. Cincinnati (N) at
Philadelphia tN) VS.. New York "a,
at St. Petersburg, Fla.
seeassdsno Gn,sdgo 'S S.,f ys st. Louis CAD at San
Tokyo Giants VS.. Chicago (A) at Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Chicaso "a rs. HOLLYWOOD tPcL, at
q. Louis !N) VS.. Milwaukee tN) at
New York (N) VS.. Oakland (pCLl at
Oakland, Calf. (night).
Evening star., 1953-03-20

The little guy is only "a years old, but
he started playing shortstop for the world
champions back in 1941 and has put in 10
bruiSing seasons, wherein he has been
spiked, knocked down and tramped on. And
now he's supposed to have duodenal ulcer.
The suspicion of many camp followers is
that Manager Casey Stengel is more worried
than he admits.
Bucky Harris was talking about the
Yankees not long ago when the Mats visited
this Gulf Coast area. you've got to like
the Yankees chances" Bucky said, "but
they'll need Rizzuto. If he can't play at
least 12O games, they're liable to get
Evening star., 1953-03-20

tsee BRAVES, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1953-03-20

Walker. Shuba. .Two-base hits-Run-
der. Double plays-Robinson to Gillian
Roe to Zimmerman to Hodges; Roebuck
to Zimmerman to Williams Left ON
6ases-Washington, 4; Brooklyn. 9:
Roebuck, |. Struck out-By Roe, 4; By
Roebuck 5; by Porterfield. 2; BY Mar
zero: 2. Hits-Lo1 Porterfeld. in. 8
nings (O): on Roe. Z in 6 innings (i1;
of Roebuck. 1 in 3 innings (Ol. Win
ming pitcher-Roe. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Fights Lost Niqht
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT-Rocky castillo, 147, Chi
cago, knocked out Gene Gunter. l46,
saltaTGrs rAnG RfVER, 5Hfa M..s,-rds,, s,,v,.,
145, New Bedford, knocked out Gordon
Perry. 14S, Providence az.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden) Joe
Italo Scortochini, I64, Milan, italy fSI.
NEWARK. N. J.-Junius Woods, Isl,
New York. outpointed Bobby Rosado,
145, Brooklyn 90.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Braves Repay
Boston Fans
AII42O of EN-
BY the Associofed Press

BOSTON, Mar. 20.-Only 420
fans had applied for 1853 Bos-
ton Braves season tickets before
the club was transferred to Mil
waukee Wednesday.
The figure was described by a
club spokesman as a new low,
but figures for other years were
not available.
Refunds are being sent out
with a letter from Lou Perrin,
club president, saying, II have
slowly come to the realization
that, in spite ofaall our efforts,
the large majority of Boston and
New England fans do not feel as
you and I do"
CINCINNATI, Mar. 20 P).-
The Cincinnati Reds moved to-
day to stave off a flood of ticket
orders for the major league all
star baseball game which will be
played here July IA.
The ticket office said details
OF the sale would be announced
later and officials asked fans not
(See BRAVES, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-20
3Iowup Seen Giants Al Dark Bas at Shift by Duocher
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG FLA. MAR. 2O.-They used to say
Gas Ruth goes go the Yankees Later Di Maggios
name was substituted for the Babes Now it's this way As
RiZZntn so he
Evening star., 1953-03-20

Ten years ago-Cornelius
Warmerdam raised the pole
vault record to Is feet, 0h
inches
Evening star., 1953-02-15

WTERE fortunate in Wash
w ington to have access to
such a wide variety of sea
food, fresh from the CheSa-
peake and the Atlantic. If a
spell" of bad weather should
make the supply short, we
have the boneless, waste-free
frozen fillets to fall back on.
And for fish any day in the
week you can rely on the
canned sea food products at
your grocer's, always easy to
prepare and always a good
choice for nourishing meals.
We're giving you a recipe
for a stuffed fish, fried fillet
fingers and a Western style
tuna pie.
Stuffed Fish
One whole large fish. Sprin-
kle cavity with monoSodium
glutamate. Fill 25 full with
Savory stufflng. Close with
toothpickS laced with string.
Line shallow baking pan with
aluminium foil. Cut 3 or 4
gaSheS through skin on each
side. Bake 80 to As minutes
at 400 degrees, basting oc-
casionally with melted but
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

ter or margarine. Serve with
shrimp sauce.
SdUory Stu6ing
One package prepared
bread stuffing, "a pound melt
ed butter or margarine, /
small onion, grated; " tea
spoon rosemary. IA teaspoon
'oregano, "a teaspoon mono
sodium glutamate. Combine
ingredients. Makes 31a cups,
enough for a 5-pound fish.
Shrimp Sauce
Two tablespoons butter or
margarine. tablespoon flour,
l teaspoon salt, few grains
pepper. few drops tabasco, l
cup light cream, " cup milk,
l egg, slightly beaten; 1ka
cups whole shrimp cooked or
canned), 2 tablespoons dry
sherry. Melt butter. Blend in
flour. salt and pepper. Add
tabaSco. Combine cream and
milk, add at once, stir over
low heat until slightly thick
ened. Pour some of the hot
sauce on egg and blend; re-
turn to remaining sauce. Add
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Appetizing Lenten Dishes

shrimp. parsley and sherry.
Heat, but do not boil.
FilletS En- Goujon
Clean filletS and cut into
strips about the size of the
small finger. Dry thoroughly,
roll in flour, then in beaten
egg to which a tablespoon Of
water has been added. Final
ly coat with fine bread crumbs.
Fry in deep hot fat or oil
until golden brown. Drain on
paper towels. Serve with tar
tar sauce.
Tartar Sauce
One-half cup finely chopped
sour pickles. 2 tablespoons
finely chopped capers, table
spoon prepared mustard, /
tablespoon mixed chopped
parsley, tarragon and chervil,
2 cups mayonnaise, 8 ripe
olives, finely chopped; / tea
spoon chopped chives. Press
out all moisture from pickles
and capers, then add them.
along with the mustard, pars-
ley, tarragon and chervil. to
the mayonnaiSe, mixing all
together well. Add olives and
chiveS.
Tuna Pie
One can t6la ounces) bite
size tuna. Ia cup salad oil,
"a cup chopped onion, " cup
chopped green pepper, 3 ta-
blespoons -four, salt and pep
per to taste, 2 cups canned
tomatoes. 21a cups liquid
tjuice from tomatoes plus
milk, pastry tbasis 3 cups
-four.
Heat OIL Add onion and
green pepper and cook until
tender. Blend in -four and
seasonings. Drain tomatoes.
Add 21a cups liquid to blend
ed mixture, cook and stir un-
til thickened. Add tomatoes
and tuna, mix together light
ly. Pour tuna filling into pas
try-lined casserole. Cover
filling with pastry. Bake 25
to 35 minutes in a 350-degree
oven. Serves 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
Aquilla Village News

Wednesday evening.
Richard Wolfe has been
confined y to his home with
mild case of scarlet fever and
is feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treverne Rich
ards were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richards,
Saturday.
Sunday morning the whole
department where Dave Rich
ards works at Tapco had a
pancake and sausage break
fast at Strawberry Lane, Me-
ropolitan Park. They were GER
tainly hungry for pancakes to
go out in the cold and then
make them besides. But they
say they enjoyed being out in
the good fresh air.
After having their pancake
breakfast the Richards went
to spend the rest of Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Treverne
Richards.
Bill and Ray Clark formerly
of Aquilla Village have been
home from Great Lakes, ILL.,,
on a furlough. Bill expects to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

Mary Strava, we'll known in
Geauga county through her
work with the Farm Bureau, has
purchased the beauty salon in
Gail G. Grants store in PaineS-
vile. Miss Strava plans to sell
the beauty shop and jewelry
shop she has owned in Madison.
Miss Strava is a graduate of
Euclide Academy of CoSmetolo-
gy. She is a former claims ex-
aminer with the Unemployment
Bureau and for nine years was
the Organization Manager with
the Lake and Geauga County
Farm Bureaus. During her ser
vices with the Farm Bureau,
Miss StraVa travelled continuous
ly throughout the tWo-cOunty
area.
To further her education she
has taken courses in radio
broadcasting public speaking,
fine arts and psychology at
Cleveland College, and a course
in journalism at Lake Erie col
lege, a business course at Lake
County Business college, also at
tended Ohio State University for
one year. She is president of
the Geauga County Business and
Professional Women'S club.
She resides with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strava, in
| Thompson, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Mrs. Mae Barber, Mrs. Mildred
Skinner, Mrs. Blanche Pickett,
Mis- Margaret Wenzel, Mrs. Bar
bara Omiencenski, Mrs. Joyce
Mascorello, Miss Jacqueline Sid
ley, Mrs. Jewel Sturgis, Mrs.
Mary Louise Crocker, Mrs. Ir-
enc Alvord, Mrs. Donna Maus
ling, Mrs. Marion HiIger, Mrs.
Ruth Mausling, Miss Ruth Hilg-
er, Mrs. Edwina Stone, Mrs.
Verbal Scheller, Mrs. Margaret
Twargowski, Miss Alice Twar-
gowski, Mrs. Eta Woolf, Mrs.
Sally Stanonis, Mrs. Blanche
Loveland, Mrs. Agnes Tommer,
Mrs. Ruth Hemer, Mrs. Grace
Burger, Mrs. Mildred Wenzel,
Mrs. Eileen Weber, Mrs. Ethel
Zeigler, Mrs. Allie Roberts, Mrs.
Ada Webster, Mrs. Mable Srp,
Mrs. Laura Heckel, Mrs. Martha
Guditas, Mrs. Gertrude Kimak,
Mrs. Marie Baker, Mrs. Lydia
Baker, Mrs. Minnie Hoffman,
Mis- Barbara Hoffman, Mrs. Fan
ny Andrews, Mrs. Florence Nit
chell, Mrs. Ruth Buckley, Mrs.
Joy Crandall, Mrs. Clara Whit
ney, Mrs. Irma Sidley, Mrs.
Daisy Trask, and Miss Minnie
Skinner, Mrs. Marie Humpel,
Mrs. Jean Beardsley, Mrs. Sadie
Stanley, Mrs. Freda Stoltz, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

Han
land,
80, o
Tho
Middl
ier,
Wi
dlefie
10, o
Pal
son
Thorn
Cll;
Tough
of B;
Ear
don
of C
Eul
BurtC
Gilln
GeorI
4, CT
20, o
Est
Sched
In
ianSh
inc.
In
Great
r. 81
filed.
Est
appli
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

Whitney, Miss Audrey Spearie
and Betty Szabo.
Mrs. Jean Beardsley enter
tanned the Dilly Daily club
Thursday evening, Present were
Mrs. Marie Humpel, Mrs. Sadie
Stanley, Mrs. Edwina Stone,
Mrs. Grace Burger, Mrs. Ina
Stone and Mrs. Josephine Stone.
and the hostess Mrs. Beardsley.
The evening was spent socially,
and the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Humpel was honored and
she was presented with a gift.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Beardsley. Mrs. Marie
Humpel will entertain the next
club.
Many relatives and friends
from Montville, attended the
wedding of Corp. George Walt
ers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Walters of Montville, and Miss
Lucille Strong, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Strong of
Huntsburg, Sunday, at the Hunts
burg United Church.
Mr.. Chester Hogan and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Hogan of
Cleveland, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Hogan's son-in-law an d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
! AluorI ond family
Miss Mamie Alvord spent
part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Battles in Hamb-
den.
A meeting was held in Mid
dlefield Friday for all second
grade teachers, in cooperation
with Mrs. Josephine Urpi. ele-
mentary supervisor. Mrs. Ruth
Hemer and Mrs. Florence Trask,
Montville teachers, attended.
Mrs. Mary Suhay recently en-
tertained her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Ring and three children of
Highland Heights, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lepher of Californ-
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zuhay and
Miss Airline Stone and Louis
Gunthier went to Wheeling, Sat
urday where they attended the
Wheeling Jamboree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Daniels
and daughter Janet Ann, enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Wood and Mrs. Pearl
Sommers of Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State of Ohio
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

NOTICE TO Contractors
State of Ohio
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, April 1888
Engineer of Contract Sales
Legal Copy No. 53-147
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
S-IO12 C5)
Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed at the office of the State High
way Director of Ohio, at Column
bus, Ohio, until 1000 AN, Ohio
Standard Time. Tuesday, May Il,
1853. for Improvement in:
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
No. in Chardon Township, by
resurfacing with bituminous road
mix.
Width: Pavement Is feet; Road
way 26 feet.
Length l8,5O2.6 feet or asst
miles.
'SThe date set for completion of
the bidding proposal"
Ohio State Employment Service
80 South State Street
Painesville, Ohio
will furnish the successful bidder
an employment list from which
all qualified un-skilled labor as
is locally available, shall be Sc
The attention of bidders is dir
ected to the special provisions COW
ering sub-letting or assigning the
contract the use of domestic mater
ials, selection of labor. hours of
employment and conditions of en-
ployment.
The minimum wage to be paid
to all labor employed on this con-
tract shall be in accordance with
the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De
termined by The Department of
Industrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department I'M
prOvements i'm accordance with
Sections 1913, ia 17-4a. I7-5 and
17-5a of the General Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of 100000
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department Of highways
and the office of the division
deputy director
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
S. o. LINZELL
State Highway Director
2c1 q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

Margaret Weber. and the hon
ored guest, Miss Dorothy Sidley.
The evening was spent in
playing a popular game, after
which Miss Sidley opened her
many lovely gifts. Those una
BILE to attend sent gifts.
Ice cream, cakes and coffee
and mintS were served by the
hostess. The tables were deco
rated with green and white
streamers, vases of flowers and
lighted candles.
Miss Emma Civitic, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Civitic of
Montville, and Harlan Waid, son
of Mrs. Margaret Waid of JEFF
ferson, were married April 9Th,
at the st. Patrick church at
South Thompson, by the Rev. FIR.
Kimmons. Only the immediate
families were present.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Hogan OF
Chardon, and the groom was at
tended by his brother Charles
Waid. They left Immediately
for their wedding trip to Grand
Canyon, Arizona for two weeks
returning Friday. They will
make New Lyme their home.
The Home Demonstration club
met Tuesday at the Aid rooms
The ladies worked on metal
trays and discussed making
braided and crotched rugs.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Alice Nelson, Mrs. Rose
Weitzenhof, Mrs. Edith Koerner
Mrs. Pauline Haney, Mrs. Jean.
nette Stapel, Mrs. Bernice
Churchfield, Mrs. Lena Nc
Geary, Mrs. Blanche Ritter
Mrs. Bernice Hale, Mrs. Verbal
Scheller, Mrs. Margaret Weber
Mrs. Margaret Tate and Mrs
Mae Barber.
The next meeting will be the
28th at the Aid Parlors, wher
they will work on metalcrat'
and rugs. The ladies are tC
bring their lunch and coffee will
be furnished. Mrs. Bernice Hale
is chairman and Mrs. Jeannettt
Stapel, secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Elvena Gray is chairman
of the Cancer Drive. On Mon
day evening, Mrs. Gray anc
Mrs. Mary Edna Dressler attend
ed a meeting and dinner for the
cancer workers in Middlefield
Mrs. Gray's helpers are Mrs
Edith Koerner, Mrs. Marie
Beardsley, Mrs. Mary Edna
Dressler, Mrs. Frieda Stoltz
Mrs. Bernice Hale, Mrs. Bernice
Churchfield, Mrs. Irene Alvord
Mrs. Ruth Thayler, Mrs. Grace
Burger and Mrs. Lillian Hofstet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe GeiSmar
and son, Roger, and daughter
Kathleen, of Greene, visited Mr.
E. |. Skinner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graham
and two children Of Cleveland
were Sunday guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred Colbow.
Those from MontVille who at
tended the Mothers and Daugh
ters banquet in Chardon giver
by the Home Economics girls, o:
Chardon high school, Tuesday
evening were Mrs. Kate Susmar
and Shirley Susman, Mrs. Loui!
! Rabas and Johanna Blanyer
Mrs. EdWina Stone and Caro-