davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Auburn Stars Injur,
Makes Tomorrow's
Gator Game Even
BY The Assoeiuted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 30.-
The nearer it gets to kickoff time
in the Gator Bowl football game
tomorrow, the more itsshapes as
an even match between Auburn
and Baylor.
Auburn is reconciled to the
fact that jim Pyburn, all-South-
eastern Conference end, won't be
able to play his usual starring
role--if he plays at all.
The loss of Pyburn Is = big
reason the original choice Of
Auburn by q touchdown has
shaved down to an advantage of
about one point.
Another reason is the fire of
the Baylor Bears on the practice
field. This first team TO repre-
sent the Southwest Conference
in the Gator Bowl Is eager to
win.
Auburn, too. Is keyed up to
wipe out the stigma Of 35-l3
loss to Texas Tech in the Gator
Bowl a year ago.
Jerry Elliott, sophomore who
stepped up to first-string left end
when Pyburn twisted his right
leg in practice two weeks ago,
continued to run with the varsity
in final drills. Pyburn stayed on
the Sideline.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
BY The Asseciotsd Press

Undefeated North Carolina
State, collegiate basketball's sec
ond-ranking team. and un-
heralded Texas Christian shared
the tournament spotlight today
after capturing championships
in a pair of holiday classics.
North Carolina State edged
Minnesota, 1884, last night to
win the Dixie Classic for the
fifth time in six years.
Texas Christian, paced by a
sophomore, stunned favored Ala
bama, 1882, to win the South
west Conference Tournament.
Dick O'Neah a 6-foot-7 center,
scored "a points in the first half
for the Horned Frogs and the
Crimson Tide never recovered.
O'Neal wound up with 80 points.
Texas Christian, not even
ranked among the Nations top
20 teams in this weeks Associ-
ated Press poll, brought its sea-
sons record to 8-3. Alabama is
rated No. IL.
The tournament situation at a
glance:
Richmond Invitational- Rich
mond trounced Virginia Tech,
84-57. and will oppose favored
George Washington In the finals
tonight.
AlI-American City (Owensboro.
Ky.) - Maryland, defending
champion, disposed of Rhode
Island, 1886, and will face Gin
cinnati, 1892 victor over Evans
vile in tonight's championship
game.
Sugar Bowl (New Orleans
Notre Dame downed Loyola Of
New Orleans, 66-45. and Holy
Cross, defending champion, de-
feated Bradley, 1891. in first
round games. The winners meet
| for the title tonight.
ECAC Festival (New York;
LaSalle plays Duquesne in the
finals tomorrow night.
Big Seven tKansas City,
| Kansas State, three-time cham
pion, coasted into the finals with
a 70-60 conquest OF Iowa State.
Kansas State will meet 11th-
ranked Missouri, 95-87 victor
over Oklahoma. for the cham
pionship tonight.
Northern Division Pacific
| Coast Tourney tSeattle) Wash
ington shaded Oregon State. So
81, in overtime to win four-team
tourney.
New England InvitatiOnal
| (Storrs, Conn., - Connecticut
and Dartmouth, both unbeaten.
tangle in tonight's finals. Con-
necticut, the defending cham
pion, eliminated Brown, 91-68,
and Dartmouth subdued Middle
bury, 1850
Hofstra Inyitational (FEemp-
stead, N. Y.) - Lafayette
throttled Marietta, 89-69. and
Hofstra overwhelmed Delaware,
! 1853. In the sernifinals. The
two winners come TO grips In
tonight's finals.
Queen City Buffalo) - No
games were played last night.
/ Georgia Tech plays CaniSius to-
night with the winner meeting
st. Bonaventure In the finals
Saturday night.
IN other games flfth-ranked
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Eost and West End Heavy Work
Sighting Device May Eliminate
Chain at Shrine AN-Stdr Game

ard 10-yard chain. It Is sighted
in with goal line targets so II
is always aimed Squarely across
the field.
Peresenyi says it accomplishm
pretty much the same purpose
as the photo finish camera al
horse races. except that on the
football field no picture Is
taken.
He has applied to the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation to have his instrument
officially recognized at its Janu-
airy meeting. He estimates he
could turn it out in volume fol
about $500 each.
Meanwhile. Coaches Eddie An
derson Of the East and Lynn
Waldorf of the West said they
would announce their starting
lineups late today.
The squads ran through their
final heavy workouts yesterday
and all seemed pleased with the
results Of nine days of practice
George Shaw Of Oregon. the
fNation's total yardage cham
pion, and Jack ELENA OF UCLA
tsee EAsT-WEST, Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Thriller Gives WoIfpock Fifth
Dixie Classic in Six Years
ZAP Wirephoto.

San Francisco trimmed San
Diego State. 70-56; New York
University beat Miami (Fla.). IA
81: Stanford bowled over VAN
derbilt. 72-64; Wisconsin edged
Princeton, 66-64: Colorado AIM
checked Mississippi Southern.
Continued on Page A-9, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Bernie Grenrood, president Of the Sugar
Bowl, smiled happily as he subconsciously
counted the writer's. especially those hailing
from Boston, New York, Chicago and other
big cities.
A man walked up and said, "I'm repre-
senting the Arkansas Press Association" !"
Aren't you at the wrong bowl?" Gren
rood asked. Shouldn't you be in Dallas?"
fArkansas plays Georgia Tech in the Cotton
Bowl)
Il had my choice" the other replied
II came to the bowl with the best game"
A button popped of Grenrood's vest.
Erdelafz arrived ,uaarir,o his ir,es,it q l,le
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Cotton Bowl Teams Arrive;
Odds Norrowinq on Tech

DALLAS, Dec. 80 R) The
Cotton Bowl teams arrive today.
with the odds due to narrow on
--s-a~---~
(See BOWLS, Page A-e.l
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Buckeyes and Troions
Finish Intensive Work

PASADENA. Dec. 80 R.-
Ohio State and Southern Cali
fornia started the easy down.
hill glide today toward
Saturdays 41st Rose Bowl
Game.
Only tapering-off and loosen
ing-ups drills were on tap
as the clubs wound up two weeks
of intensive workouts. Coaches
Jess Hill of the Trojans and
Woody Hayes both say they are
"as ready as wen ever be-"
Only casualty on the Trojan
squad Is second string end,
Chuck Leimbach, 6-foot-5
sophomore who has been abed
three days with a virus infection.
He's up today. but may not play.
Hubert Bobo, Ohio States
sophomore fullback, Is still fa-
voring an injured leg, and his
No. ! replacement, Jack Gibbs.
is minus a half dozen teeth lost
in Mondays workout. Howard
Cassidy, All-America halfback, Is
expected to be at top speed al
though he's missed the weeks
contact work because OF a
cracked rib.
Southern California, boaSting
q 81 record in the Rose Bowl
and the only Coast Conference
club to win there In the past IL
years-is a 13-point underdog.
The Trojans must find a way
to overcome the fourth-Quarter
blues which have haunted seven
Of the eight Coast teams since
the pact with the Big Ten was
signed.
Western Conference teams, iii
winning seven of the eight. have
outscored the Coast clubs, 80 to
s. in fourth-quarter play, while
pilling up an overall point ad-
vantage Of 2I3 to 81.
Ohio State has been a great
finisher this season. outscoring
its opponents. "a to IA, In the
final quarter. In eight previous
clashes between the Trojans and
Bucks, Ohio has won four. lost
three and tied one, outpointing
the Caiifornians. 134 to "a.
Cotton Bowl Teams Arrive;
Odds Norrowing on Tech
DALLAS. Dec. 80 fR.The
Cotton Bowl teams arrive today.
with the odds due to narrow on
tSee BOWLS, Page A-e.)
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Win, Lose Or Drew
By FRANCIS sTANN

NEW ORLEANS DEC. 3O.-Ths in the St. Charles
Hotel Eddie Erdelaz daily press conference getting
way The Navy coach had not yet arrived but the
room still they came lining up along the walls
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Teen Etiquette
By Kite Turmoil

-
First time a boy goes to a
girls home he may have a
few advance worries about how
things will go. He wants to
make q good impression. do
what's expected. To know the
correct routines helps him to
glide through greetings, in
Productions, into smooth-roll-
ing talk.
Answers to the following
questions, gathered from boys
during teen etiquette discus
sions in high schools, ease or
deal when boy meets family.
/. If a girl invites you to a
family party meal at her
house and says: We'll eat at
g." does that mean you should
be there at 6 or earlier?
Ask her! If a girl is flustered
and brushes you of with "Oh,
any time" check again to ask
about when you should be
there. To know just when you
are expected eases the entry.
Arrive at the agreed time. To
be a bit early is all right, If 1t
took less time to get there
than you expected. But if you
are delayed for more than a
few minutes, phone to say you
are on the way.
2. Should the girl be at the
door to greet you?
Yes, if you are expected at a
pre-agreed time. To many
boys this is very important.
Girls agree, in theory. But If
your girl is not at the door,
don't let this dim your sense
Of welcome. She might be in
the kitchen for last-minute
duty. Or maybe she dashed to
her room to touch up the lip
stick.
If some one strange to you
comes to the door. just say:
"I'm Johnny Doe, Mary's
friend. Will you tell her I am
here, please?"
Greefer Vonishes
Suppose her kid brother
ushers you in, then vanishes.
Far as you can hear, he has
given nobody the word that
you are there. You're left
standing inside the door.
Should you roam around until
you find the girl or somebody?
No, stand by. If time drags
on and there's no sign any
body knows you are waiting,
1fng the bell again.
8. What do you do with
your topcoat after you're in
doors?
Take it off. Wait for girl to
show or tell you where to put
it. If she forgets to make this
gesture, ask what to do with
it. Don't hand to girl to tote.
It is not protocol" for girl to
take a boys hat or coat. This
service" she reserves for older
men who are family guests.
Boy handles his own coat at
arrival and departure.
Even if 1t is warm, you do
not remove your suit coat
until invited by some one In the
family, or until you note that
this is the custom In that
home. Then do as you like.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Teen Etiquette
Pointers to Help Boy
Meet Girls Family

4. When girl introduces you
to her parents: Mother. Dad,
this is Johnny Doe," what do
you say?
''How do you do" is always
correct. It sounds less stilted
if you add the name: How
do you do, Mrs. Jones?" Or
the title, How do you do,
sir?" To say "sir" to any older
man, when introduced, and
once in a while during CONVEX
sation, raises your rating.
There are areas and families
in which "ma am" is in popu-
lar usage, but by standard ira
dition Mrs" or Miss" is more
acceptable.
Large Circle
If introduced to a circle of
people, flash-fast, you smile,
nod, say "How do you do" to
the group. To one your age or
younger. you may breeze back:
Hi, Jean," or Hello, Dick"
You skip trite, parrot-like re-
plies like "Gladta meetcha."
5. When do you shake hands
during iptroductions?
The woman or the older per-
son makes the first move, by
formal rule. Often q man
shakes a boys hand. Hand
shaking in general is on the
wane, but will never go out of
fashion as a symbol of hos
pitality and friendship all over
the world.
6. After introductions, what
do you do?
Wait until women and older
people are seated before you
sit down. Adults should give
you the lead on conversation.
To fill in, If there's an awk-
ward silence, talk about what
interests you and your girl
school and sport events, what's
new around town, etc. Tell
about your hobbies, activities,
to give her family a chance to
know the real you. Relax; you
may be sure they want you to
feel natural, at home.
ALI these details are impor-
tant to self-confidence but no
cause for worry. It is said that
80 per cent of the things you
dread. socially, never happen.
Chances are almost 100 per
cent that girl, parents, will
Jump to welcome you when boy
meets family.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Wrapping Party

The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase will again sponsor a
wrapping party for Opera
ton Santa Claus" on Friday
at the clubhouse. The object of
Operation Santa Claus" is to
supply gifts for hospitalized
service personnel in nearby
hospitals for Christmas. Mrs.
George w. Robertson is chair
man of the event. Four hun
dred gifts will be wrapped, and
beverages and dessert will be
served by the committee.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
BroiIinq Steak

AS q rule, the broiling rack on
which steak is to be cooked
should be three to five inches
from the source of heat. But
ranges differ, so experiment and
then stick to the position you
find gives you best results. As
a general rule, count on Is min
utes per side for a two-inch
steak that is to be rare; 18 min
utes for medium done; 20 to 81
minutes for well done.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

handbags mended ''like new"
If your fovorite handbag needs expert repair
ing, bring it to Woodward 6 Lothrop's Repair
Center-the handbag "hosptoI." We mend
broken cotches, snaps, hinges and rvets; put
bags back into frames and refine them.
We will also reweove moth holes, teors and
burns, suits, coats, dresses; repair sweaters,
umbrellas, zippers, hosiery; clean and repair
eIoves-no matter where purchased.
WGL-Repoir Center, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Founders Dov

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha
Omicrop ri will celebrate
Founders Day on Saturday.
They will meet for luncheon
at the Old Club Teahouse, 555
South Washington street in
Alexandria at pm.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of the
office Of the U. N. Political and
Security Affairs of the State
Department will be guest
speaker. The program will in
clude a candlelight service.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. II. B. Littell.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Men, be sure of being one of the lucky ones
sure to remember, is Tuesday, the l4th). Din
ner is ZOO, including tax and tip. It's our
Justly famous roost beef oeoin. Ticket sole
storts Thursday, the 9th at the Gift Ger
tficote and information Desks on our lst
Floors Main Aisle ;. and at the Tea Room
cashiers desk, 7th Floor. And wives, sisters,
daughters +. be sure to pick up Size-O-
Gram for him at any Service or information
Desk.
Our Trim-o-Tree Shop on the End Floor is
hummine with activity so many sparkling
ideos for Christmas decoration are there for
you to discover.
Look for lots of other "christnos outposts,"
when you shop in the Christmas Store. We've
set up many an extra little shop" to make
your shopping eosier.
Especially when the young fry are with you, be
sure to include Dunn Bros thrilling Mnoture
Circus in your shopping tour. But, young fry
or not, don't miss it, It's fun . /. it's spectocu-
lar 81. . it's free. On our 5th Floor.
This Saturday . not just one, but two con-
certs by noted local choirs. The Metropolitan
A. NJ E. Church choir of IS voices sings on
our G Street boIcony at lO;45 A.M At the
same time, at Chevy Chase, the Bethesda
Methodist Church choir .. IS members =.
sings on the | st Floor.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Thdt woodworking saint. S. Claus, is opening
our front doors" to all :. at Washington and
Chevy Chase. each morning at $50. And
receiving his little friends, each weekday, in
the Toy Store.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

ALEXANDRIA: 6l5 North Weshinston ST.. King $1,000
$50 sThudoys December through December 23 Frdsy
November Is through December IT, Other days $50 to6
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Mpzu1JMsg2Mkhn
tie GsaaMaS Ss.ste<
in store this week
at WooQ0A

Extra shopping hours for you ;. our Wosh-
neton store is open from $50 to 900 on
Monday and Thursday. At Chevy Chase and
Alexandria, Thursday and Friday are the $50
to 900 shopping days.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Our Trn-o-Tree Shop on the End Floor is
hunmine with activity :. so many sparkling
ideos for Christmas decoration are there for
you to discover.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Friends Remember
Mrs. Fred Stafford
on Birthday

That the wealth of fine friend
ship and kindness gives more
pleasure than much gold is the
firm belief of Mrs. Fred Stat
ford of Chardon.
A week before her 7 e C e n t
birthday, messages f + o m dis
tant friends and relatives be
gan arriving, and continued to
increase in number as the day
came, and for a week after.
A message of love from her
son Harlow and wife, Of Atlas
candenO, Calf, was one, of the
first, then the weekly visit of
Howard and his wife, from m
Cleveland HgtS., with their gift,
the day before. Next, on the
morning of August 80 came
their neice, Miss Helen Muir
ray of 104 North ST., with her
cheer and gifts, which includ-
ed a cherished basket, made
by Mrs. Stafford's great grand
father, Horace HoSford.
Then a telephone call from
her granddaughter, Mrs. Ber-
tina Rigg Of West Pennington,
to express her love and that of
her brother Donald Stafford S
six year old daughter, Mary
10, bOrh of whose birthdays are
the same date.
Next her genial postman
brought a large package OF
birthday card and letters
Soon after this, Mrs. Clar a
May Hazen with a nice birth
day cake, and several h +
friends called. The next visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. B.A. Gates
with their cheer and gifts and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palssi
came with another nice birth
day cake.
To close the day with joy
was a telephone call from their
daughter, Freda Bender n d
family of Urbana, Ill, who re-
Gently visited her parents.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford
enjoyed the day and thorough
ly appreciate all the kindness
shown them at all times, es-
pecially during the last ye a r
since Mr.. Stafford's serious i'll
ness.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Pre-Nuptial
Showers Honor
Ann Wettstein

Ann Cherie Wettstein, North
ST., Chardon, has been honored
on several occasions recently in
observance of her forthcoming
marriage September II.
She was honored by a family
shower given by Mrs. Ernest
Parker on August 18. Miss
WettStein had to unravel many
clues to find her gifts W h i C h
were hidden in various parts
of the house.
Those present were: Mrs. I.
C. Merritt of Cleveland, Mrs.
Michael Serene of Ambridge,
Pa, Mrs. Donnel Doersam, Mrs
Charles Eckerle of Madison,
Mrs. Roger Mcbride, Mrs
Carl Timm, Mrs. William Sch
windl, Misses Kathryn an d
Elsie Schwindl and Mrs. E. F.
WettStein.
Those unable to attend were
- Mrs. Irene Rhodes, Mrs. Don,
aid Rhodes and Mrs. Carl Samr
son.
On August Is Mrs. R o b e r
Telling honored Miss Wettsteir
with a shower.
Those present were Mrs
Raymond Chapman, Mrs. Law
renee Chapman, Mrs. Bruc
Daniels, Mrs. George Cooper
Mrs. Hugh McAnaney, Mrs
Donnel Doersam, Mrs. William
Schwindl and Mrs. E. F. Wet
tStein.
Those unable to attend were
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs
Donald Sanborn and Miss Jan'
Maynard.
The choir members of h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

Pilgrim Christian church hon
ored her on August 26 with a
nice gift and beautifully dec
Grated cake made by Miss Lin
da Kazsuk.
A pre- nuptial shower for
Miss Wettstein was given by
Mrs. Charles Garfield and Miss
Kaye Garfield Wednesday eve
ming, September /. 1t was a
round the clock" shower
with the guests bringing a'p-
propriate gifts for each hour
in the day.
Those attending were: t h e
guest of honor, Miss WettStein,
the Misses Janet Babcock, Mar
lene LogSdon, Annette Strong
Linda KazSuk, Shirley Sampson
and the MesdameS K n h
Bolek, Ray Grumney Jr., Will
liam Hanna, William SchWindl
Edmund WettStein and DonneI
DoerSam.
Mrs. Robert Blinn and Miss
Mary Anna Cullop were unable
to attend but sent gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

AatoS Nikkila, Chardon school
football coach, received injuries
recently when a can of paint
exploded in his face. He was
working on summer repairs to
the school building when tn e
accident occurred. His injuries
were reported not serious and
he was back on the job in
three days.
Charles Hall, Mayor Donald
Muchmore, George Martin Of
Bass Lake and DR.. Richard Fa-
gan from Mentor HeadlandS re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
weeks stay at StevenSon'S
lodge in COmbermeTe, Ontario,
Canada.
Ann and Bob Skidmore have
moved into their newly purchaS-
ed home at the corner of Cults
Road and Route in Hambden
Elsie and Kathryn SchWindl
took a second short trip of the
season. This time they went
down the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Skin
ner attended the wedding of
Miss Polly GriSwold and Paul
Gibbons in the Fairchild Chapel
of Oberlin college Saturday eve
ming. DR.. Gibbons of Whi t e
Plains, N. Y, father of t h e
groom performed the cere :
mony. The bride is a cousin
Of MI. Skinner.
Lloyd Carlson is in town for
about a weeks stay.
1t certainly was nice to wake
up Wednesday morning and
hear the Court House cloc k
strike the right hour and have
the pleasant realization h a t
you had a little time left for
sleep.
Miss Nell Lewis of Elyria,
returned home Wednesday af-
ter spending the Labor Day
weekend with Mrs. Jessie Allyn.
Happy birthday to Irma Rose
Sintic, Of South street, Char
don, whose birthday is Satur
day, Sept. IL.
Dale BuShman, 16 year old
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bickle, has returned to
Andrews School for Girls at
Willoughby where she is start
ing her junior year.
Harry Stanton'S sisterin-laW,
Mrs. John Spohn and daughter,
Elsie of Ocean Grove, N. j.,
and Miss Eva Dean and friend
Of Chicago spent a short time
at the Harry Stanton home re-
Gently.
Mrs. Carl Law and children
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Personals

Vicky and Garry left Chardon
a week ago Tuesday in t h e
morning. They arrived at their
new home of Hemet, Calf !,
Saturday evening. Mrs. F l o r
ence Dorm, secretary in t h e
law office of ThraSher an d
DinSmore accompanied them
for a vacation.
Weekend visitors of Mrs .
Gust Vreydl were her sisters of
Cleveland, Mrs. M. BramSon
and Mrs. E. Mckay. They took
their niece Mrs. K. E. OstrOSky
and children Lynn and Joan,
and Mrs. Freydl to the Geauga
county fair:
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sham
baugh are leaving Sunday for
a trip to California. They eX-
cept to be away about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger M C =
Bride are Vacationing at North
Bay for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edelin,
ski expect to go to Columbus
about the 18th of September
where they will make h r
new home. Mr.. EdelinSki has
been employed at S n p u t
Forms almost 16 years.
Lewis Sanborn, son of Mrs.
Leo Valentine, 2lO E. King ST.,
ChardOn, flew up from Florida
to parachute jump at the Ma
tional Air Races held at Dayton
Ohio, last weekend. Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Leo Valentine went down
to see Mr.. SanbOrn win first
place in the circle jump, land
ing only 38 #. from the center
Of a circle with a 100 1T. ra-
diuS.
DR.. Ralph Pease, longtime
doctor in Chardon and no W
president of the ChardOn Saw
ingS Bank, will observe his 80th
birthday September II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
With Nh. Sfo,k

CUnlesS otherwise designated,
all births are at Corey hoSpi-
tai, Chardon.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Hutchison, Philadelphia Pa,
girl, August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Wild
man, Lockwood, O., boy, Au-
gust 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold CaSSe-
day, Parkman, girl, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deak,
Chardon, boy, August 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mars
tin, Chardon, boy, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engle,
Lake Aquilla, boy, August 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton
Chardon, boy, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Light, Bul
ton, girl, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Les
lein, Huntsburg, girl, Septem
Der 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce
Mentor, boy, September 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Relatives Spend
Weekend with Barones

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Barone
and son, Mark, are leaving on
the $50 plane tonight (ThurS
day. for their hom in Glen
dale, Calf. They have spe en- t
the past three weeks with Nor
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Barone on N. Hambden
st. Little Mark, who is thirteen
months old has been introduc-
ed to his many relatives in
Cleveland, WeStlake, E u d,
Brunswick and Maple Heights,
whom he had never seen, prior
to this visit.
Norman will register for his
second year at Los Angeles
City college, where he is, study
ing electrical engineering
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barone
are already making plans to go
out to visit their grandson next
summer when he is two years
old.