davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09


call my husband, Gen. Christian
de Castries, in Dien Bien Phu. on
the special telephone as I had
done every day for the last few
weeks. AS usual I asked him
first how he was feeling as he
had been suffering from amoebic
dysentery and exhaustion for
which I had sent him medicine.
Il am all right :" he replied.
Then there was pause.
did they tell you anything,
dear?" he asked.
"No :" answered anxiously.
His voice was tense. I felt that
something serious had happened.
1--WE are submerged by thou
sands and thousands of Viets.
They are all around us. There is
no more hope for us. This is the
end"
was shocked when I heard
those words. From his command
post where he was standing in
the water while the artillery ex-
ploded everywhere my husband
tried to comfort me.
Urged Wife Not to Fear.
"Do not be afraid. I will fight
till the end. What will happen
afterward I do not know, but we
will find each other again some
where"
"Yes :" I answered, know
ing that he meant that if we did
not meet alive we would Ger
tainly meet at some other place.
Il expect to hold out a few
more hours" he continued. Call
me again at nine o'clock to-
night"
II will :. A toute a l'heure."
1t was a casual parting mas
much as we both pretended we
would talk again later in the
evening. AS it turned out, how
ever, it was to be the last con-
versation I had with my hus-
band.
AS I left the communications
center, many thoughts came to
my mind. One was what would
happen to me in case my hus-
band was made a prisoner.
I drove to the administrator
general to ask him whether I
Evening star., 1954-06-09

This is the first OF a series Of articles
obout the hero commander Of Diem
Bien Phu.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
By Countess JocqueIine
de Costries
Wife of

Gen. Christion de Costries
North Amerieon Newspaper Alliance
Copyright. 1854. by North American News
paper Alliance, World Rights Reserved
It was 4 pm, Friday, May Z,
1854, in Hanoi.
I was at the "Citadelle," the
army headquarters in Hanoi, to
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Hollywood
Ear Operation Next
On Wayne Schedule
BY Sheiloh Grohom.

If Mitchurn and Frank Sinatra
are acting up as much as I hear.
"Of course they are" he ad-
mitted, "but they're such good
actors, who can be mad?" Ha
His leading lady, Olivia De
Havilland and Pierre Galante
went off into the wild bll1e yon-
der for a few days. And who
knows, maybe they got married
Howard Keel says he's dream
ing-"No picture set for me
until 'Kismet' in January
Dolores Gray has the top lady
role. Howard, just back from
Britain tells me they gave him q
great time-"They feel Tn
theirs. They discovered me ir
Oklahoma in London" How
ards wife met him in New York
and they took off for Florida te
visit her relatives before re.
turning home.
If Jack Benny gets his wish
to do a one hour show once q
month next season on TV, Anr
Sothern will have to work
harder-she'll do three Private
Secretary's" a month instead oi
the present two. She's cut hel
hair very short, and dyed il
white. I prefer it a little more or
the golden side. Annie.
U-I executive AL Daft told mi
the June Allyson-Jose Ferrel
starrer, THE Shrike," will be re.
leased in the right month mex
year. He means about October
which is considered the bes
Evening star., 1954-11-29
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

S1hsSs1e1s = ttSS ASs Sssst&~ts0ssS 4
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
National - Portrait of a
Lady: $3.50 pm.
Shubert -- "The Towering
Peach; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Track of the
Cat; l, sos. Sis. 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
| Capitol 1.-THE Barefoot Con-
tessa";; 1928 an. l:55, 4::30.
7:05 and $40 pm.
Colony - lie Plaisir";; $50,
sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - Sitting BulI"; II
Am. 1:l0, 800, $50. 7:4O and
E9:55 pm.
Dupont - t'Ugetsu";; /, 3:05,
Sis, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - white Christmas;
10:30 am. 12:45, 3, $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Martin Luther; 1870,
3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Hol-
iday";; 7::30 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Track Of the
Cat; 1885 am, 1885,. $40. $40
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina";; 1:15
3:20, 5:25, 1885 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Desiree";; 10:45 am
1885, $40, 5:25. TAO and 9:5s
pm.
Playhouse - "Rear Window;
500, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - Bread, Love anc
Dreams; IL, 1:40. 3:20, 5, 6:45
8:25 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - ION the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Ed Sullivan
Senator John Kennedy
Definitely on Mend

his host will be George Allen.
Mamie Van Doren and Ray
Anthony in tune. Sir Stork
winging to the Kermit Kegleys.
He's Fanny" stage manager.
:. Pupi Campo's brother Mandy
named the new son Kim.
A fire chief was boasting to John
Tillman of his engine company's
pet Doberman pinscher. mot
only is he a great mascot, "
boasted the chief, "but he also
puts out small fires!"
Sammy Kaye into Flower Hos
pital :. Eldon birmingham, son
of Bermuda's Sir Eldon and Lady
birmingham, weds Claudette
Morrison early next year. /.
Melinda Markey prefers Don
Hayden, who is divorcing Carol
Ann Beery. Berlin Phil
harmonic with conductor Will
helm Furtwaengler here for a
six-week tour in February. a..
The Gerald Eskows (she's Saints
and Sinners maestro Harry Lef-
courts daughter) expect an-April
stork. ;. Audrey Meadows stage
door Johnny at the Paramount is
Tony Boalt. Ziegfeld Club
shindig, Plaza Dec. IL.
Erneste Bonino, Italy's Bing,
dueting with Madeleine Remini,
Latin Quarter showgirl.
+ + \ X
Three hundred paintings to be
sold for 500 each at N. Y. City
Center Gallery tomorrow. .
Gladys Swarthout and Frank
Chapman purchased an Italian
villa. Howard Hughes aid,
Walter Kate, dating Jackie
Loughery, Guy Mitchell's ex. I. (.
Danny Thomas into Las Vegas
Sands, Dec. Is: Rosalind Court
right into Maisonette Room,
Thursday. Howard Duff be-
ing consoled by Mary Jane Hicks.
Sir Stork heading for the
Alan Jeffreys dancer Elaine
Dunne).. :. Leonore Corbett with
Cecil Beaton at the Colony. /.
The Bud Hendersons (Marcia
Ralston) back to California.
AMELIA.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

month for Oscar consideration.
you'll see a completely differ
ent June, she'll amaze you," said
AL. And June said. Working
with Jose Ferrer was like being
in my own living room, and just
talking"
n II ~
Watching Mel Ferrer's daugh-
ter Pepa, at the Bel Air town
and country version Of "The
Mikado," I wondered how he
could stay away SO long from
the children who look so much
like him. There seems to be nc
date for his return. Paul Hen
ried was applauding his daugh-
ter Monique, in one Of the lead
ing roles. Paul was due to leave
next day for reheafsals Of "Fes-
tivap in the east. The play tees
of in Boston.
released by N. A. N. A.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

My Secretary, Africa. Speaks:
Dear Boss Former Ambassador
Joe Kennedy's son, Senator John
Kennedy, steadily improving. ex-
pected out of the hospital for
Christmas. Pvt. Fulton Ours
Ter, jr., marrying Anne Noel New
ill at st. Patrick's Cathedral to-
day, to honeymoon in Mexico
after his Army hitch. =. The
Eligio Del Guercio, jrs. (she's
Gimbels general m anag er
Charles Werber's daug hter)
named her Dina Maria. f.
Martha Wright replacing ailing
Joan Edwards on CHS radio for
next six months. The Les
Pauls (Mary Ford) new arrival.
Colleen, on the critical list at
Valley Hospital, Ridgewood, N. j.
Although rationing is fin
ished in England, there has been
one serious after effect. During
the rationing years, English
butchers forgot the fine art Of
their trade. AS a result, Lon
doners now tell me that there
are not any fine butchers left.
A whole new generation must be
developed, who know meat and
how to cut 1t.
Kid Gavilan blasted his man
ager. Angel Lopez. in a Cuban
mag. :. Lew Brown, Of De Sylvia,
Brown and Henderson tune
fame, undergoing a serious eye
operation. ;. Groucho Marks ex,
Kay, and Alain Bernheim going
steady. -. Joan Benefits
daughter, Diana, and Jack An
derson named her Cynthia. n. /.
Mary Pickford completely recov-
cred. John j. Astor now has
a personal press agent, Ted Deg
lin. /, Cathleen Nesbitt, who
gets big billing in ''Desiree" and
is currently in Portrait of a
Lady" blazing. Her part in the
Marion Brando opus was scis-
sored to a two-scene-no-dia dialogue
bit. =. Add nice gestures: Copa-
cabana walters and busboys
Clipped in to send floral ar
rangements to Joe E. Lewis and
Sammy Davis, jr.
X X X \
Broadway is Steinway-happy:
Victor Borge at the st. James,
Liberace on WPIX, Hazel Scott
at the Embers, Enrol Garner at
Basin Street, Bob Downey at No.
Fifth avenue, Lew Lewcob at
Leone's, Eddie Steel at Ceruttis
and Steve Allen and Skitch Hen
derson on Channel nightly.
When President Eisenhower
visits Palm Springs in March,
Evening star., 1954-11-29

FWr WIT I ACr DU. 5-535s. Double
kMk vkAkkAU6 Feature. Walt Dis
ney's 1.-THE VANISHING PRAIRIE"
CTech.1 at 8:35, 9.44 Also JOHN HO-
DIAK in mission OVER KOREA" at
Evening star., 1954-11-29
HOLLYWOOD.

AAOS@A@ - w ~N0A>s
John Wayne, when 1.-THE Sea
Chase" is completed, will enter
the hospital for an operation on
his ailing ear. And Liberace
will shed 20 pounds before his
picture debut at Warmers.
Robert Stack tweed and cooed
with Barbara Stanwyck at the
George Delacorte Modern Screen
awards party. but script-gir
Betty Abbott was with jeff
Chandler, while her erstwhile
fiance. Rock Hudson, who won
the top popularity award, beaued
secretary Phyllis Gates. Alan
Ladd was asking Dick Powell
about his wife, June Allyson.
Alan and June started co-Star-
ring In 1.-THE Mcconnell Story" /"
I asked director Norman Tau
rog about my boys Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis-he's directing
them again in you're Never Too
Young" It's a bigger love affair
than ever, Norman assured me.
-. And Diana Lynn with her
steady, Andy McLaglen, Victor's
tall son, told me she's playing
the old Ray Milland role in the
movie that was originally titled,
"The Major and the Minor" with
Jerry playing the Ginger Rogers
role.
\ \ X r
George Jessel explained that
the "Sheriff's Badge" I said he
wore on his dinner suit, is a two
diamond star of David given him
by the Israeli government.
George is looking for four mill
lion dollars to film Blessed is
the Land"-from the best seller
And when ] asked who viii
star?" he replied. "Pm waiting
for Brando." i. Robert MitchuT
told me. "Open your mouth, " ane
flashed a light down my throat
Bob, doctor Luke Marsh, in ''Noi
AS a Stranger, " didn't seen
happy with what he saw. y.
asked producer Stanley Kramer
Evening star., 1954-11-29

80 girls, DR.. Guthrie was ready
to turn to England for the young
female he wanted. Along
came Miss Hyland to meet the
festival company's every require
nent superbly.
PEOPLE: The Anthony Muto
who made Gel Toro," Cinema
Scope companion short to "Des-
Tree" at the Palace, is 2Oth
Century-Fox's local man, Tony
Muto. He did a corking job
of COMPRISING within eight
minutes, the sharp. hot flavor
of Spain's national sport. !.
And a perilous job in at least
one sequence-that of shooting
in the middle of the bovine
mothers Of the blood-thirsty
bulls. Dangerous females these
in their determination to raise
their sons for battle.
Two things Clark Gable likes
about location shooting in Hong
Kong on Soldier Of Fortune"
4. One is a chance to pick up
a few words of basic Chinese.
-. The other, the absence of
bobby -soxerS. MGM, which
blocked Jack Benny's television
parody of its 10-year-old Gas
light" film, is now trying to kill
video use of Pandora and the
Flying Dutchman." On the
ground that Ava Gardner it's
star is contractually limited to
film appearances. Pat r.
Notaro who supervises Roth The
aters operations in the WASH
ington area. has been made a
vice-president and director of the
Roth circuit. Holiday visitor
to Washington was Director Rou-
ben Mamoulian, best known for
what he was able to make Of
"Oklahoma!" It was all
strictly social. John O'Hare
who succeeded Kendall Clark
as the father of the child mur-
deress in 'The Bad Seed" has
just been succeeded by Lloyd
Cough in the same role.
The Maxwell Anderson adapta-
ton of William March's novel
reaches Broadway on December
8.
y i X y
BULLETIN BOARD: Final
weeks of their fortnight dates
here begin tonight for Portrait
of Lady" at the National. and
1.-THE Flowering Peach" at the
Shubert. "Ugetsu" at the
Dupont is proving slightly more
popular than the first Japanese
prize film at the same house,
Rashomon. which was shown
last year. Carmen Jones'"
starring Dorothy Dandrige in
the title role, has a local book
ing. z. It will come to Loew's
Capitol after 1.-THE Last Time
Saw Paris" The last men
toned replaces "The Barefoot
Contessa" at the same house on
Thursday of this week. ;.
TRACK Of the Cat" gives over
to "Three Hours to Kill" at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
on the same day. "Tan-
ganyika" is listed to replace 'Sa-
brina" at the Ontario on Thurs
day, but after the formers eight
weeks of popularity, who can
Sav fn1. SI1reo
Evening star., 1954-11-29

VAAN VA AuAN1 WNAN 0RNSSA4StA0g 6%SS q
new house record at New York. s
Shubert Theater tomorrow night.
The performance will be
"Can-Can's" 654th, as against
653 for ''Bloomer Girl" the old
champion. :. The end is by no
means in sight, a happy state of
affairs for Lilo and her singing
dancing colleagues.
Among the latter, by the way.
Is Norwood Smith. y. He has
made a profession Of falling heir
to enduring roles. He man
aged two and one-half seasons
as Sky Masterson in "Guys and
Dolls" a total Of 10 weeks Of the
time here. He has now spent
six months in "Can-Can" and
who knows how much longer?
:. Opera, however, remains the
hoped for destination of the bar
ttone who began as a radio vocal
list for that spectacularly differ
ent cemetery in southern Cali
fornia.
POINT OF NO RETURN: With
the film version of Mister Rob-
erts" finished, Henry Fonda ends
his eight-years' association with
Thomas Heggen-Joshua Logan
play. Last time here, with
"The Caine Mutiny Court Mar
tial," Fonda was still dubious
about the screen repeat of the
role he created. +. He-alone
apparently - kept thinking he
was too old for the part which
he played first in 1916.
Fonda, then still in the service
first encountered Mister Rob-
erts," even as you and I, In ex-
cerpts from the novel in the
Atlantic Monthly. :. He saw the
character as a film subject.
He never dreamed play version
possible, being more unfamiliar
then than now with the high
skill of dramatists as remodelers
:. Fonda. never happy with his
subsequent character, the hero
in Point of No Return" became
more reconciled to it one night
here when a pal reminded him:
Its Mr.. Roberts in civilian
Clothes, back from the war"
STRATFORD PLAN: For the
third of its sensationally success
full Shakespearian Festiva l.
Stratford, Ont, will be pure Bard
under the direction again of DR..
Tyrone Guthrie. 4. The two plays
on next summers program will be
'tJulius Caesar" and "The Mer-
chant of Venice" With an
occasional side show in the
form of a repeat performance
here and there. of last years
'Oedipus Rex"
No star, successor to Alec
Guinness, the first years top
man, or James Mason who filled
the place last season., has been
selected. =. Nevertheless, DR.,
Guthrie has his man for Shylock
in "The Merchant Of Venice .
-. This will be Frederick Walk,
famous Czech stage and screen
performer. Cast also is Fran
ces Hyland who will play Portia
In the same production. Miss
Hyland, Canada's equivalent of
Julie Harris, was the brilliant
discovery of last summers fes-
tiyal. After audititioning some
Evening star., 1954-11-29
The Possinq; Show
The Passing Show
"Cun-Cun" Runs For Record
Despite Apothetic Critics
By Jay Cormody
Monday menos:

1 while at least teatergoers an admirable
that-so spirit toward critics "Can-Can"
proudest independent attitude on the part
public Cole Potes Gath Broadway musical toward which
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Early Days Recalled
BY First President
On Jaycee Birthday

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce marked its Goth anniver-
sary yesterday at its weekly
luncheon in the Burlington Hotel.
Robert w. Wilson, vice presi-
dent of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. and the first president
Of the Jaycees, told the group OF
the early efforts of the founders
to form an organization "dedi-
Gated to community service"
I'VE were just a bunch of up
starts who wanted to be inde-
pendent of the old Chamber of
Commerce and the Board OF
Trade" Mr.. Wilson said.
Although many of the projects
OF the original organization have
been dropped and new ones have
taken their places, Mr.. Wilson
told the group, the ideals and
aims of the club are the same
In a birthday greeting from
the District Commissioners, the
city heads said the District
should recognize and be Justly
proud Of the achievements of
the Jaycees and should offer its
congratulations to the organi-
zation whose sole purpose is to
contribute to the well-being OF
the community"
The Commissioners also cited
the organizations work in youth
and recreation activities.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Takoma Club Opens
Rose Show With 11S
Classes Tomorrow

The Takoma Horticultural
Clubs 38th annual rose show will
be held tomorrow and Sunday in
the Takoma Elementary School
Auditorium, Dahlia street and
Piney Branch road NV.
The exhibition will be open
from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow, and
from noon to 7:30 pm. Sunday.
There will be 118 classes, the
largest number in any show this
season. The arrangement displays
will include 13 classes. Competi-
ton is expected to be keen in view
OF the special prizes to be warded
by the judges.
A special competition is the
challenge class for the trophy to
be held by the winner for a year.
donated by j. Mark Albertson, a
past president. for the best COL
lection OF four named varieties
in four different colorS.
The silver medal of the Ameri-
can Rose Society will be awarded
to the exhibitor attaining the
highest number of points in the
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Deaths Reported
From D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.

" ~o~-~ - - SNAS@N SA VAS1A OboeiobACSsJ
Dora L. Cleveland 90, Washington,
Mary H. Walker, S3. $3.50 Sth st. NV.
Lena Rose, 80, 2sO9 4th st. ne.
Ruby J. Boardman, 7s, 4123 22nd at.
Aimee Q: B. oress. rs. 1878 Columbia
william q. johnson, "A. ee6 st. sc.
Fannie Neal, 73, 11s st; Sc:
Rosa 8. Ippolito, 81. 1873 K st. Sc
Frances A. .Studebaker. 65. Silver Spring,
John B. Kinks, ST.. 81. 1900 Locust I'd.
Ruth C. Rowe. 90. 1854 Columbia I'd.
Forrest H. shuford, SO. Raleigh. N. C.
Fernand L. Bader. 80, 1853 Delafeld
Blanche Bell. so. 1880 10th st. ne.
Fenton Gaskins, 90. 1908 You st. NV.
Ge9rse esS'd ro.te w. BayleT. o6I;, WSashington.
Readus Cook, 50, 1874 25th st. NV.
Florida Berry, 5S 737 Harvard st. NV.
John Stewart, "a, 1850 Reeves ct. NV.
Henry E. Fields, 54, 1910 Astor pl. Sc.
Susan H. Smith, 40, lib 10th st. NV.
Sadie L. Colvin, A., 1929 10th st. NV
Shirley E. Barnes, 25 4431 E st. Sc.
Rufus Potts 21, Delta, Ala.
Richard Adams, l. 1882 Half st. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Plaque Honors Memory
OF Nine. DevinpiIIof

A plaque honoring the memory
Of Nine. Florian Devinpillot, wife
of q French Huguenot minister,
was unveiled In ceremonies yes
terday afternoon at the WASH
ington Home for Incurables.
Nine. Devinpillot worked with
the home at 1920 Upton street
NV. for many years.
DR.. Leslie Glenn, Of st. Johns
Church, gave the prayer during
the ceremonies. M. Devinpillot
also was with st. Johns.
Two paintings donated by the
artiSts-MrS. Harlan Fiske Stone
and Armistead Peter-were on
cially accepted yesterday and
will hang in the entrance hall.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
VIRGINIA Receives Bids On Highway Projects

tons Of heavy bituminous resur-
facing material.
All bids win be reviewed by the
State Highway Commission be-
fore contract awards are made.
Topping the bids was one for
1898 1896 for 3.06 miles of parellel
road to extend the four-lane
dividing of u. S. 29-211 north
east Of Warrenton in Fauquier
County.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

specimen and collection classes
The bronze medal of the society
will 60 to the runner-up.
The 26th annual peony show
will be held from 4:3O to 8 pm
tomorrow and 2 to 8 pm. Sunday
in the auditorium with collection
specimen and display classes. Ad-
mission to both shows is free.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY N. As.oeiosed Press

RICHMOND. May 21.-The
State Highway Department has
received low bids aggregating
$2,04O.329 for road work in Vir-
ginia.
Contractors bids covered six
primary highway jobs, 10 second
ary route projects and 46,623
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Workshop Series to End

The last Of q series Of adult
leadership training workshop ses-
sions. sponsored by joint plan
ming committee of the Junior
Civic Associations advisory
council and the District Feder-
alton Of Civic Associations, will
be held at pm. tomorrow in
the Banneker Recreation Center,
Georgia avenue and Howard
place NV,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Retreut for CuthoIic Scouts

The third annual spiritual 70.
treat for Boy Scouts from the
Catholic Archdiocese Of Wash.
ington will be held from . pm.
tomorrow to 8 pm. Sunday at
Camp Winslow, near Hollywood.
Md. More than 100 scouts are
expected to take part.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
Mrs. Elvena Gray entertain
ed the Birthday club at h e r
home on Wednesday. Attending
were Mrs. Dorothy Perry, Mrs.
Leah Whitney, Mrs. Barbara
DrenSke, Mrs. Margaret Web
er, Mrs. Irma Sidley, Mrs. Lot
tie Dieckow, Mrs. Ethel Zieg-
ler, Mrs. Mildred Skinner, Mrs.
Verbal Scheller, and the hostess
Mrs. Gray and one guest, Mrs.
Fora Brockway. Mrs. Gray
served a loo dinner a t e r
which pinochle was played with
Mrs. Dieckow winning hi G h
score. Mrs. Weber will enter
tain February 22d.
Mrs. Lillian Legget entertain
ed the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Firemen's Association at her
home Thursday evening.
Attending were Mrs. Lillian
Blanyer, Mrs. Ann Edeburn.
Mrs. Rose Huntoon, Mrs. Yer
bal Scheller, Mrs. Gladys Leg
gett and Mrs. Lillian Leggett.
A business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs.
Lillian Legget. Secretary is
Mrs. Verbal Scheller. Following
the business meeting, refresh
mentS were served by the hos
tess. The next Auxiliary meet
ing will be at the home of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Montville News Items

Mrs. Verbal Scheller.
Mrs. Ernest Thaler is chair
man of the Heart drive. Her
assistants are Mrs. E d t h
Koerner, Mrs. Jessie Miller,
Mrs. Josephine Herttna, M S.
Margaret Twarogowski, M S.
Lucille Colbow, Mrs. Irene Al
word, Mrs. Florence K ov a t S,
Mrs. Marie Beardsley, Mrs.
Steve Harsca, Mrs. L e on a
MauSling, Mrs. Rose Weitzen-
hof, and Mrs. Thaler. The drive
will start the first of February
and ends the 18th.
The Ladies Aid society will
meet February 4th for dinner
at the Aid rooms. Mrs. Harry
Tate is chairman of the dinner.
Mrs. Edith Koerner, M S.
Leona Mausling, Mrs. Jessie
Miller, Mrs. Marie Beardsley,
Mrs. Margaret TwarogowSki and
Mrs. Ruth Thaler attended a
dinner and meeting on t h e
Heart Fund drive in Chardon,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Stapel at
tended the funeral of her uncle,
Horace Wilmot, in Claridon Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stone
and daughters, Carol Ann and
Martha, and son Ted and Mrs.
Franz Whitney attended t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
South Han1bden

Mrs. Merritt Woodin, M r S.
Charles Ververka and Mrs.
Mike Skiba attended the Hamb-
den P.T.A. meet Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
and infant son left Monday,
Jan. 25, for Clear Water, Fla,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Pokorny.
Lloyd Harrington visited Sey-
mour Woodin on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen and
son of Chagrin Falls, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BoerWinkle
Saturday afternoon.
Carolyn Boerwinkle of Bow
ling Green was home a few
days after the mid-term exams.
Mrs. Belle Egleston of North
Olmstead and families wer e
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams and at
tended the funeral of Horace
Wilmot in Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Winkle and Judith and Carolyn
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen, cele-
brating her mothers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w n
gard Sr. visited their daugh-
ters in Madison one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle and Carolyn and Judith
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ia G. k
Verhunce Friday evening.