davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-27
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

WALKING DIST. Navy Annex. PEN
furn. with mod. furn., incl. l7-in.
IayL,eyy Iay washer. Prefer lease. "a.
kESSssYiNSGToS-New I 81 home, ? bed
elee; kit, Bendix washer. 10.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Custom-bu built.
brlek rambler: ultramodern: 5 large
bedrooms, 41a baths. living room.
library, dining room. kitchen; utility
TG9m Grisr. with srn.iaI automatic 9la washer and
In all rooms: full basement with
2-csr garage with automatic con-
trolled doors: furnished or unfur-
nlSned nl;a With reasonable rent. CsIl
,Iss. ,%IALKkER SET S:eTSy + DUNLOP. Uptown III. Sf-
BEVERLY HILLS-3 bedrms.. "a
baths. gar; avail. now for 2: mo.
occup.; conv. Pentagon: S16O mo-
to desirable tenant. OV, 3-1627.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C,-Det, rms.
5.sSgY' !: 9ne blk from Conn. ave; as. EN-.
TARoMAi PARK-a bedrms.. ~
baths, oil heat. garages; nr. shop
ping center. good transp. to city.
$500 Flower ave. Call JU. 5-372s.
ARLINGToN-5-room semidet. brick
Ing room, kitchen. full basement.
hot-water heat; close to Shirlington.
Navy Annex. Pentagon. 3725 s.
Kedmper dapps I'd. s1O5 per month. ,RA.
NEB. AND RENO RD.-semidet.:: s
rms; and bath. gas h.-w.h,, fenced
y6aas ya66aaa SIG; j S;rnboNs lnNsd koPS oGPSsup. sS OIL
NEAR ANDREWS AND BOILING
FIELDS = 2-bedroom homes; full
basement; large yard. RE. 5-7990.
Mr.. MINI. AVE. SEE bedrms..
Prf PfS Dsm m stas Essn .asS maelne 5hicsly
CHEvY CHASE, MD. - $-bedrm.
rambler; newly furn.. ige. liv. rm..
rm.; nr park. schools. shop. SlS0I
mo. year lease. EN-. 3-6236.. -3
is1s svsaSe SGDh mmediatslg bedHms h9me
bath, liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. Si35.
Cali Mr.. Dell JAMES L. DIXON &
ARR, 10 10 Minis. -Ot; to D. C. biks.
big shop. area. .-compl. furn.: q
bedrms., bath, kit. din. rm., liv.
ITga ITm on on s..t list f.; =: lse s rm. UPSTAIRS
yard: S125. KE. s-5525. is
PETHESDA, close-in-cape Cod brick:
nicely furnished: living room with
fireplace and screened porch. full din
ing room. large kitchen, 2 bedrooms.
full basement and garage: gas heat:
me block from transportation; yearly
lease, $125 month. OIL. 2-5501.
ARL. N.-Attrac. brick 2-bedrm. and
den home; lge. liv. rm. with frepl.
conv. Clarendon and b. c.; vacant:
S145. Also 3-bedrm. brick: Arl.
Forest: S145. DICK BASSETT. IA.
.2-5051. IA 2-4311.
1928 GARFIELD ST. N.W.-Near
Cathedral; reduced to 5000 with
years lease; 4 bedrms.. 2 baths;
LATTERNER. OF. 2-6151. -2g
Evening star., 1954-11-27
HOUSES UNfURNlsHED

ARLINGTON s.-3-bedrm. Cape Cod
1926 Quincy st. IA. 5-3S46. -27
18TH ST. nr. East-West nwy. .-Very
large old frame house: rms, kit.
and bath; will rent reasonably 70
tenant who viii make needed re-
pairs. Call MA. 8-192i -2S
BETHESDA--2-bedr white brick:
large fenced yard: near NH: avail.
November 27th. preferably on short
term lease; Sl10 mo. JU. 5-q516.
---2S
800 + ST. N.R.--10 rms: near Union
Station; furnace heat; rent, S95,
sCHAFFERT, 942 Eye. Ma. S-5863.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
By Lewis E. Atchison
Stur Stnff cerrasnandant

BALTIMORE. May 1S.-The
man who paints the names of
the PreakneSs winners on Pim-
lico's antiquated grandstand was
brushing up today on the SPELL
ing of Correlation, Robert S..
Lytle's California bred colt.
If he can remember the two
RS, the job should be a snap,
for Correlation looked like the
horse to beat in Saturdays 18th
running of the $100,00O-added
Preakness when he beat Hasty
House Farms Hasty Road by a
long head yesterday in the
Preakness Prep.
"Who's gonna beat him?" was
the question along shed row
when they led the big bay son
of Free America-Braydore back
to his stall after watching him
charge from dead last to beat
seven potential Preakness rivals
in the mile and one-sixteenth
Prep. Nobody could think of
an answer off hand. although a.
few heStitantly mentioned the
names Of Goyamo, Jet Action
and Hasseyampa.
Maybe Correlation's bid for the
Preakness will fail, just as he
missed in the Kentucky Derby,
but win or lose, he. commands a
Evening star., 1954-05-18
He Looks Like Preukness Choice
CorreIotion's S Errutic Course
Blamed on Broken Runout Bit

deep respect at this track. He
was a running piece of horseflesh
yesterday under Jockey Willie
Shoemaker. His time of 1:44H5,
more than two seconds slower
than Noble Impulses track rec
ord, doesn't even hint at the
powerful race Correlation ran. It
was an eye-opener for the skep-
tics, even though the Californian
didn't follow a straight course at
all times.
Hasty Roads hackers COM
planned that Correlation lugged
in on him in the last sixteenth.
Nobody denies it. But Trainer
Noble Threewitt exhibited a bro
ken runout bit after the race as
the cause of the trouble.
"It was broken in the paddock. "
Threewitt said, land we tried to
fix it with a rubber band, but it
didn't work."
A runout bit is a device that
pricks the horse when he tries
to lug in, putting him back on
straight course. How much
difference it would have made
yesterday is conjectural, al
though Hasty Road, under
Jockey Johnny Adams. clung to
his California rival stride for
stride through the last 100 yards
Of a thrilling stretch run after
Continued on Page A-20, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-18

mediocre ball clubs the whole Both
ond division and appear destined remain good
while. E.
DAVE WOODS WAS TALKING about the matter few
weeks At time Dave Woods beating the publicity
drums for the Pimico Now he is acting as
public relations consutant for the Orioles.
"The ideal box-ofhce arrangement would Wash
ngon and Baltimore to be at each others throat
admitted Gas out Balmoreans particularly
mad at the Senator's.
Mad at the Yankees, yes. Del Webb to prevent
Baltimore from getting big league franchise October
As a result the Yankees are well hated here"
Webb, coowner of the Yankees along with Topping
fought the transfer Of the ST. Louis Baltimore He
wanted the franchise moved to the West
voted particularly the California interests which talked
so big failed to come up with the do-re-mi.
ANTI-YANKEE FEELING Baltimore is such that 49, 796
cash customers turned out in Memorial Stadium Sunday
New Yoks first visit this station When an
attempt made then introduce Topping over
the pubic ADDRESS system the crowds boos drowned out the
effort The fans indeed booed everybody connected with the
Yankees except Eddie Robinson, partime baseman
who lives in Baltimore by choice.
"The first OrioleSYankee game out early last
winter Woods This is all well and good except
Baltimore people aren't stirred up against Senators"
It might have helped it, last October Griffith had
taken stand against transferring the Browns to Baltimore
He would thus have become villain No. cubowner selshly
protecting his domain.
But Grf didn't was responsive to Baltimore's bid
Yankee -hater of old, he took dim Of Del Webbs
preference for California team 1t important
he cast.
THE FACT IS THAT both the orioles and Senators are
fielding pretty bad ball clubs. Neither but rather
sharing the misery of -dvsions Therefore
unlikely that WaShngtons first invasion Baltimore tonight
and tomorrow will amount to anything spectacular.
This however the Orioles and Senators have in common
and that pitching Between the two clubs you easily
raise sickout staff what with Turley Larsen Porerfeld
and McDermott But aside from pitchers neither
much The best ball player either club probably
Busby Matter of fact Busby be the most
ball player in the business
The Orioles reasons for it, They
the old Browns-and might we'll admit it-and
consequently sympathy must be extended toward Jimmy
Dykes, who them There less
sympathetic toward the Senator's This really dying
outfit in Washington, when it shouldn't be-
Evening star., 1954-05-18
By Rod Thomos

Yale's varsity crew surprised
the rowing world by giving
Navy's champions a battle for
the Eastern intercollegiate sprint
title Saturday, but the full story
Of the drama off Hams Point
came to light only today.
The eight stalwarts who
stroked the Eli shell to within
half a length of a great upset
never before had rowed to-
gether in a race.
They did not know until two
days before the regatta that they
would man the varsity shell.
Five Of the eight were moved
UP from the Junior varsity.
The move eliminated an ex-
pertinent by James A. Rath-
schmidt. the Yale head coach,
who for two straight weeks
had watched his crew finish Sec
ond in two-mile races by losing
steam in the last 20 strokes. In
the Blackwell Cup Regatta at
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Scored Navy Crew First Time Out
Five Yale Joyvees Moved Up
2 Days Before Potomac Race

Derby. Conn. May l. Penn was
the winner. A week later, in the
Carnegie Cup at Ithaca, N. Y.
it was Cornell. Largely as a re-
suit of these victories, Penn was
seeded second for the race on
the Potomac behind Navy, with
Cornell third. Yale was rated
fifth.
But in these same regattas the
Eli junior varsity was impress
Sively victorious.
Early last week, Rathschmidt
began shifting his varsity and
Junior varsity rowers. seeking
speed more than durability. The
varsity had failed at two miles.
The race on the Potomac was at
1000 meters, just under a mile
and a quarter.
In the varsity boat after the
final workout at New Haven were
Tom Charlton, Savannah. Ga,
bow; Elliott Lawson, Seattle, No.
2; Brooks Crawford, Kentfield,
(See YALE, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1954-05-18
by the Asseeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Avila. Cleveland, 1878; Mi
chaels, Chicago. 1852; Rosen. Cleve-
land, .359; House, Detroit, 1853: Tut
tie. Detroit .352.
Runs-Ayila. Cleveland. 26; Minoso. Chit
cago, "A: Rosen. Cleveland, 20; Car
TasGuel Chicago. and Rizsuto' New
Runs batted in-ROsSsan. s;, Cleveland. 80:
land. and Sievers. Washington, 90:
Fain, Chicago, Dolby, Cleveland, and
Berra, New York. 10.
Hts-Avtla, Cleveland, AZ: Fox and Min
oso: Chicago; Rosen:, Cleveland, and
Groth. CHICAGO, futile, Detroit. and
Rizzuto, New York, z; Michaels, Chi
cago Kuenn. DETROIT. Berra, New
York. and Sievers. Washington. 6.
Triples--Minoso. Chicago. 6: Hogan,
Cleveland. 4; Tuttle. Detroit. and
Busby and Vernon. WASHINGTON. 8.
Home rrns-Rosen, Cleveland. Boone,
Detroit. Berra. New York. and Vernon
stolen S bases&Jensen Jasnhfsostt Boston. 1 and Ka-
twelve players tied with 2.
Pttching-Lemon. Cleveland, and Lopat
New York, so, 1000; Morgan, New
York. 30. 1000: Consuegra. Chicago;
Mossi, Cleveland; Branca, Detroit, and
Mcdonald: New York, 20. 1000.
Pisrse. chicago. a. carcia sa1imS5s Sisvelans nd
81: Trucks. Chicago. 80: Wynn.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Charles N. FeItner,
Nationally Known
Trainer, Dead at 68

Charles M. Feltner. SO. ma
tionally known trainer who
handled the horses raced by
Gustave Ring of Washington
and Henry Hecht of Baltimore.
died yesterday at George Wash
ington Hospital from a stroke
suffered a week ago.
Feltner. whose home was in
Berryville, Va, had served as
sheriff OF Clarke County and
later as a policeman in Berry
vile before becoming n profess
sional trainer. During that time
he raced horses at State fairs.
Rated in recent years among
the 10 top norSe trainers ir he
country. Feltner took his first
real race track job when he was
made superintendent of the
Charles Town track on its OPEN
ing in 1898 He later operated
training stables at Charlie S
Town. Hagerstown and Bel Air
before he oegan racing on the
big time.
Feltner was the leading trainer
at Garden State in 1914 and 1945.
In 1850 and 1851 he topped the
list at Hialeah.
His son Claude also is a sue
cessful trainer
The elder Feltner was the
founder Of the Maryland Horse
mems Protective Association,
which later was named the Horse
mems Benevolent and Protective
Association. Among the horses
he trained for Hecht was The
Pincher. a crack Sprinter' that
once held several track records
at 6 furlongs.
He owned Alpine farm, near
Berryville. where he stabbed sew
eral horses.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Feltner Of Berry,
vile: two daughters, Mrs. John
Bringhurst and Mrs. Thelma
Sims. both of Charles Town,
w. Va; his son. Claude NJ; d
grandson, Charles Martin Felt
ner. jr.; brother. James Feltner
of Berryville, and two sisters.
Hazel Elliotte of Clifton, Va, and
Mary Ridgeway of Winchester.
Service will be held at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow (EST) at the Berry
vile Methodist Church. Burial
will be held in Green Hill Gene
terry at Berryville.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Segregation Ruling
To End Two Divisions
Ind {. School Sports
By GEORGE Huber

The Supreme Court decision
ending racial segregation in pub
lie schools will mean an end to
the two separate divisions OF
sports competition in Washing
ton high schools.
For sports purposes, the nine
white schools here have been
grouped in Division I and the
five Negro schools in Division II
The Division I schools are Ana
costa, Eastern. Western, Wilson,
Mckinley Tech. Roosevelt. Cool
idge, Bell and Chamberlain,
while in Division II are Cardozo
Dunbar. Armstrong, Phelps and
Spingarn.
With the student bodies In
tegrated, there will be no need
for the separate divisions, and the
total Of IA schools likely will be
Jumped into one league, or pos
sihly two leagues will be formed
on the basis of the caliber of
teams that can be formed for
the various sports.
Two Grid Leagues Possible.
For football, it would not be
desirable for all ii schools to
play each other because of the
number Of games necessary. Six
to eight games generally is con.
sidered enough for boys of high
school age. The number of
games will present few problems
in basketball or baseball, how
ever. and the two separate track
championship meets no longer
will be necessary.
Just when this integration will
take place has yet to be decided,
depending both on further de-
cisions by the Supreme Court as
to when and how the integration
is to take place, and on decisions
by the Board of Education.
Some Schedules Complete.
Next falls football schedules
already have been drawn by
Division I schools, and most of
the Division II schools also have
arranged their schedules. In
some cases. several 1855 games
also are booked already, This
is a normal practice. since many
games. particularly those outside
the leagues, are scheduled on q
home-and-hom basis.
No conferences on what to do
and how it is to be done have
been held yet by the officials
most directly concerned with
high school sports. Hardy Pearce,
director of interhigh sports for
Division I, and Wendell Paris,
director for Division II. They
can't start talking about specific
problems until they receive in
structions from higher school
officials, but both said today that
they saw no reason to expect
difficulties when integration
comes.
The end of segregation par
ticularly will be welcome to
Division II schools. Paris said,
because it would ease the prob
lens they have had in finding
adequate competition.
Will Cut Down on Travelling.
1--WE have been able to book
a little competition with some of
the Catholic sc hools around
here" Paris said, but by and
large we have had to go a long
way to get in full program.
I'VE have had to go as far
Continued on Page All, Col. 6.)
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hammer. Phiiadelphia. .36s: snider.. itg
Brooklyn. .361: Musial, st. Louis, .359:
Noon, g. Louis and Robinson. Brook
RunsLMoon. St. Louis. 80; Musial, st.
burn, Philadelphia. 90; Bell. Cinciri-
natl. and Schoendienst, st. Louis, ~.
Runs batted .in--Musial, St. Louis, 35;
Bell. Cincinnati, and Ennis Phila-
delphia, 81, sauer, Chicaso. 80: Ja-
blonski. st. Louis, %.
Hits--Jablonski, st. Louis. so: Musial
and Schoendienst st. Louis, AZ: Bell,
Ga%nnr GGinSinnaus ph;aa 10; Temple. Cincinnati:
Doubles--Jablonski. st. Louis. 12: sni-
der. Brooklyn. and Musial, st. Louis,
Triples-Irvin and Mays. New York;
Torgeson, Philadelphia; Roberts. Pitts
burgh, and Schoendienst, st. Louis 3.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, and Musial,
st. Louis. IL: Kluszewski, Cincinnati.
10: Hodges, BROOKLYN, Mays. New
York and Ennis. Philadelphia. g.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. z:
RoS6son s4dofiyn s ronay GarmoS GalfaaS
Jabionski, st. Louis. 5. ~ anu
Pitching-Podres, Brooklyn, and Raschi,
St. Louis 40, 1000: Presko, st.
Louis, 80, 1000: Fowler and Nux-
hall, CINCINNATI and Jansen. New
York. 30, 1000.
Strikeouts-Haddix: st. Louis. AZ: SPAIN.
hnd Ns% sS'sYEssk Y6fk psadslni: sg asss
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Senators Make Baltimore Debut White sox Yanks Renew Feud
Trucks Faces Lopat
As Sox Try 10 Halt
Rise Of Champions
BY the Asseeioted Press

Two of the games oldest and
most respected pros. Virgil
Trucks and Eddie Lopat. take
key positions at Chicago tonight
as further proof is assembled,
one way or the other, on the
question of whether the Yankees
can be stopped short of a sixth
straight pennant.
Trucks, 35-year-old fireballer,
will pitch for the White Sox
and Lopat, 36-year-old soft stuff
expert, for the champions in
the opener Of a two-game series.
A crowd Of about 10000 is ex-
pected.
The Chicago game is one Of
three major attractions in the
American League tonight. The
Senators and Orioles renew their
"feud" at Baltimore, where a
large crowd will turn out for
the first visit by a Washington
team in a half century.
Another throng is certain at
Cleveland. where Ted Williams
plays tonight. The 35-year-old'
Slugger. whose intentional walk
set up the Red Sox' AS victory
at Detroit yesterday. says his
shoulder still hurts but he ex-
poets to play.
Bold Claims by White SOx.
Manager Paul Richards and
General Manager Frank Lane Of
the White Sox are on record to
the effect that the Yanks have
had it and that this is the year
they will lose the pennant. They
also have mentioned that the
team representing the American
League in the 1854 World Series
will be the White Sox.
Casey Stengel. the Yankee
manager, dismisses this as imag-
inative at best.
Lopat is undefeated in five de-
cisions this season - including
one over the White Sox. Trucks,
a 20-game winner in 1858. has
won four of seven. including a
one hitter.
The White Sox 60 into the
game in virtual tie with Cleve-
land for the league lead-on an
even-up basis in games won and
lost but trailing the Indians 10
percentage points. The Yanks
are just one game back after
winning II of their last 13 games.
The White Sox and Yanks split
a pair played in New York ear
lier this season. Tom Morgan is
expected to pitch for the Yanks
tomorrow and Billy Pierce for
the Sox.
Jensen Wrecks Strategy.
The Tigers fell two games of
the pace in the tight race yes
terday when Manager Freddie
Hutchinson went against GUS
tom and ordered Pitcher Ned
Carver to put the potential ty-
ing run on base with a walk. He
made this decision when Will
lianas came to bat in the eighth
inning with two out, the Red
Sox trailing. 81, and Floyd
Baker on second base.
Jackie Jensen ruined the STRAIT
egy by Slamming Garver's first
pitch into the leftf1eld seats for a
three-run homer. Earlier in the
game, Graver had walked Will
liams and had retired him twice
on ground balls, leaving Ted with
a .6l5 average for his work in
four games. Ted played nine
innings yesterday for the first
time.
Meanwhile. the Dogers moved
(See BASEBALL. Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Probable Pitchers
By me ASSoei0ted Press
AMERICAN y.EAGTr

AWKHMNClk1N aLEANHUEe
Washington at Baltimore (night)-
McDermott 1-O VS.. Turley 4-2) OF
Pillette (2-3).
New York at Chicago (nisht)-Mor.
gan 800 VS.. Trucks (4-3).
Boston at Cleveland (night)-Henry
CID VS. Houtteman (1-2l.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Martin d-2)
VS.. Gromek GIL; ,
Chicago at Brooklyn fnfghtl-Hack-
er 1-2) VS. Loes 1-D.
st Louis at New York (nightl-
Staley t2-3D VS.. Jansen t2-0) or Hearn
(0-3l
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night)-
Nichols (2-3) VS.. Simmons t4-2l
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh tnight)-
Perkowski u-3l vs.. La Palme tQs3.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Harridge says so.
This could be significant engagement
tonight, at that. Baseball, especially in the
American League, needs shot in the arm.
Those who contend that baseball is dying
sport are gathering supporters. There are
too many crowds of 1000 or less.
One good, hot rivalry would help. The
question is: Is Washington versus Baltimore
good enough? Certainly the cities, only 40
miles apart, have nothing special to offer in
the way of playing talent. They are only two
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AFTER TAKING THEIR LUNIPs in Detroit, Cleveland
Chicago the Senators really West tonight They
playing the Orioles in Baltimore for the first time
pay attention to Baltimore home of the Chesapeake
oyster and crab, is part of the West. Will
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Mojor League Standings
TUESDAY, MAY lS. 1884.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, 4: Detroit. 3.
tOnly game Sched-
uled.b
GAmes Today.
Wash. at Hait., 8 pm.
N. Y. ct Chicneo tml
Boston ct Cleve. (n)
Phila. at Detroit.
Games TOmorF0W.
Wash. ct Bait. 8 pm.
Boston ct Cleveland.
Phila. ct Detroit.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Phila.. 8; ct. Louis, 4
suspended ga m {
from Sunday.
st. L., 8; Phila.. o.
Chicago, 10; Pitts. 8,
(Only games sched-
Games Today.
Chi. at Bklyn. I'M.
st. L. at N. Y. ln).
Milw. at Phila. (nl.
Cinci. at Pitts. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
CHICAGO ct Bklyn.
81. Louis ct N. Y.
Milw. ct Phila. (nl.
Cincin. ct Pttts. (nl
Evening star., 1954-05-18

(See BASEBALL. Page A-2l.)
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Continued on Page A-2o, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1954-05-18

1--WE have been able to book
a little competition with some of
the Catholic schools around
here" Paris said, but by and
large we have had to go a long
way to get in a full program.
I'VE have had to go as far
CONTINUED on Page A-21, Col. 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
MunSon News Notes

ors were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutter and daughters Of Cleve.
land.
We are sorry to report Mrs,
Burt Ashcraft was badly shak-
en- up and suffered quite a
bump on her head Thursday,
when her car was hit as she
was leaving the Kick garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of
Bloomfield were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Summers, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Knight of
Mantua Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Knight of Warren visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Friel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Grimm of
Miami, Fla, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs: John Friel and
Mrs. Franz Warner attended the
Women's hospital Association
banquet in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klau-
stermeyer were called to Cleve-
land last week by the death
of his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray HenSel were
called to Columbus due to the
illness of his father.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
EastHiU
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Park 9-4789

East Hill Community Picnic,
Friday, July 16, is at Forest
Lane in the Metropolitan Park.
Supper at TOO pm. There will
be a pot luck supper with cof-
fee and lemonade furnished.
Carl Knuchel, who is w t h
the Marines, is home on a
short leave.
Ray Phillips, who is in the
Army Reserve Corp, is in
Maryland this week on maneu-
verS. His wife accompanied
him.
Some from here attended a
miscellaneous shower for Dor
othy Bell of Chardon Friday
evening at the home of Mrs.
George Green in Willoughby.
Miss Bell is the bride elect
of Donald Green from Chester
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Langaa
and daughter, Lois, vacationed
in the Smoky Mountains t h e
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stew
art of Euclid called at the A.
Langaa home on Sunday.
Miss A. Eckstein of Cleveland
was a weekend guest of t h e
A. FreShley'S over the fourth.