davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27
AbruFunns
Entertain

Capt. N. w. Abrahams.
u. s.. NJ. retired, and Mrs.
Abrahams entertained yester-
day at an open house at their
home, Wynnwood Oakes, in
Arlington.
Among those who attended
the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Bryan, jr.. DIR. and
Mrs. John r. Pate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halsey Mcleod, Mr..
Moore Felter of Texas, Capt.
and Mrs. Joseph w. Koenig.
DR.. Frances Min, Gen. and
Mrs. Anthony j. Biddle, Miss
Lucille Dewar, DR.. George
Weiser, the Rev. Raymond
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sumner. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
D. ShriezeS; Mrs. Marian
Hammett Smith and Mr.. Will
liam Fairchild.
Capt. and Mr.. Abrahams are
leaving soon for New York
State.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
By Bill ToIbott
Stor Staff Correspondent

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Sept. 27.-Wives who complain
when their husbands bring home
an unexpected guest for dinner
get little sympathy from Mrs.
John D. Warfield of Prince Fred
erick, chairman of food prepara-
tions for Calvert County's Ter
centenary celebration.
A spirited woman with an in
tense drive "to get the job done,"
Mrs. Warfield is faced with the
problem of providing two meals
for at least $500 people on Sat-
urday, highlight Of the week.
long program.
The $500 figure Is merely an
estimate. officials have in
structed her to be ready for any
eventuality, and the closer the
big day gets. the more are the
indications that this number
might be exceeded.
Lies Awake Plonning
Mrs. Warfield's past perform
ances in serving large groups of
people have given Calver
Countians confidence that she
will satisfy the gourmets with
real Southern Maryland fare. But
Mrs. Warfield says she has found
herself awake at o'clock In the
smorning worrying about how she
and her assistants could feed
such large crowd
"This is like nothing we've
ever had BEFORE" she said en-
phatically. This has to be
highly organized. tits a far cry
from the church socials we've
been used to-"
Mrs. Warfield can not remem-
ber how long she has been work
ing on the task.
1T all started, you know, with
our having to feed 400 or 500
people. Then, wow! the thing
started to grow"
Assisting Mrs. Warfield are
Mrs. Frank Farrell and about 60
members of Ladies Aid Societies
of Wesley, Central and Asbury
Methodist Churches.
Serve in Armory
The women will serve the
meals in Prince Frederick's Ma
tional Guard Armory at II am.
before the big parade and at 3
pm. preliminary to the eve
ning's coronation ball in the Sea-
side Park Ballroom at Chesa-
,peake Beach.
Plans have been made for in
stallation of "a stoves at the
armory. The meals will be
served cafeteria style. Tables
and chairs will be provided for
1000 guests at a time.
Just to insure that every one
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Feeding $500 People
Mrs. WorfieId's Job
Star Stan Photo.

gets a good idea of how South
ern Marylanders dine, the food
committee has ordered 20 locally
raised and processed sugar-cured
hams and IS 22-pound turkeys.
The lunch menu includes
sliced turkey, lima beans and
candied sweet potatoes. For sup
per, guests will dig into piles Of
fried oysters, country ham, po-.
tato salad and cole slaw.
But Mrs. Warfield's planning
duties do not end with the Satur-
rday meals. She also has general
supervision of a Tuesday lunch
con by the Ladies Auxiliary Of
Middleham Episcopal Church in
the Community Hall at Scien-
fists Cliffs: a Wednesday lunch
con at Christ Episcopal Church
about 4 miles south of Prince
Frederick, and a lunch spon-
sored by the Homemaker's Club
and County All Clubs at the
County fair Friday.
Just Coll Her Mae
A native of Calvert, Mrs. War
field is Mae" to her friends
throughout the county. She is
the former Miss Mary Adele
Tydings and a first cousin OF
Millard Tydings, former United
States Senator from Maryland.
Now in her early SOS, she re-
calls with nostalgia the days Of
her childhood when her father
was a first mate on a cargo and
passenger sidewheeler chugging
from dock to dock along the
Rappahannock and Patuxent
Rivers during early days Of the
areas developing tobacco trade.
II was in love with every man
on that ship" she said with a
laugh and tilt of her head.
Mrs Warfield has salt in her
veins" and a wanderlust which
she tries to appease whenever
possible. IF had been a man.
I would never have done, any,
thing but follow the water. I'd
been a sailor and gone to every
port in the world" One of her
recent ventures was a tour Of
the West Indies when -four Of us
girls just decided to take a trip"
Mrs. Warf1eld is a member of
just about every woman's group
Calvert County has to offer and
an active participant in activi-
ties of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church at Prince Frederick. Her
hobby is flower growing, and as
proof of a green thumb, she
offers mass of red, white and
yellow tuberous begonias clus-
tered around her kitchen door.
II just love to have a good
time" is Mrs. Warfield's philos-
ophy of life. and. in that. she is
typical of Calvert residents.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Mr.. Hun1n1ei.
/ Tokes Bride

Miss Anne-Marie Linnea He'll
quist was married to Mr.. Shar-
man B. Hummel on September
IL in the Augustana Lutheran
Church. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mindor Hellquist
of Stockholm. Sweden. Mr.. Hum
mel is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Hummel of Silver
Spring. DR.. Hummel is the for
mer Chief of the Division of
Orientalia of the Library of Con-
greSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel are liv-
ing in Pittsburgh, where Mr..
Hummel is taking graduate work
at the Carnegie Technical In
Stitute.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Church Club Show

The Women's Club of Our
Lady of Sorrows Church is spon-
soring a fashion show tomorrow
night at $3.50 in the School Audi
torium at Larch and New Hamp-
shire avenues.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
YORK HERE
Saturday, May u

In a pretty Wild game, in which
York base runners stole eight bases
- four of them in the first inning =
the White Roses took the second OF
their three-game series from the
Packets on Saturday night, by q
score of II to 5.
Ed Lenthe, the losing pitcher
started for Hagerstown but couldn't
get by the first inning. He was re-
lieved in turn by Sherman, Eynon
Foster and Miller. Pierce was be-
hind the plate.
Moose Arnone, a left handler, went
all the way for York and Wasek was
his catcher.
Two singles, a walk, four stolen
bases and a home run by Bob Hale
gave the White Roses four-run lead
in the top half of the first.
A single by Harris, a passed ball
and another single by Manager Paul
Campbell, who played leftfield, gave
the Packets one run in the bottom
half.
1t was 5 to /, York, in the second
when Arnone, who opened the inn
ing, went all the way to second when
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Second Game

Joe Reardon started the nine
inning second game and he went into
the bottom half of the eighth with a
3 to lead. He got the first two men
out without any trouble, but Sherry,
the Dodgers catcher, knocked one
over the fence and Milaskey, batting
for the pitcher, followed with a
double At this point manager Camp
bell sent in Charley Miller, but he
couldn't stem the tide and gave up
the second run before the side was
retired.
Then in the ninth, after Newport
News had tied the score, Campbell
yanked Miller and sent in Sonny
Wise, lefthanoer, who pitched shut
out ball the rest of the way and got
credit for the win. Pierce was be
HIND the plate.
Wright started for the Dodgers,
but was taken out for a pinch hitter
in the eighth and was relieved by
Johnson, who was charged with the
loss Sherry did the catching.
Joe Reardon's double drove in the
Packets first run in the third. They
got their second and third runs in the
top half of the ninth and then went
on to win in wild tenth and here's
what happened:
Pierce opened the inning with a
walk and stole second. Wise struck
out and Hrabovsky was Intentionally
walked. Wiecek then dropped a
Texas Leager in short rightfield to
load the bases. Then, on a squeeze
play, Alderman laid down bunt
and Pierce beat the throw to the
plate, leaving the sacks still full.
Campbell was up next and he
grounded out, with Hrabovsky scor-
ing the second run on the play.
Crawford, the next batter, ground
ed to short, but Nault missed the
throw to first, with Wiecek scoring
on the error and when Nault re-
covered the ball and made a wild
throw to the plate, Alderman scored
on the second error of the play, with
Crawford moving to second. Powell
followed with single, scoring Craw-
ford with the fifth and final run of
the inning.
Wise set the Dodgers down in order
in the bottom half.
Summary: Hagerstown, 8R, 8H,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
LANCASTER HERE
(TueSdav. Nav a.

The first of the three-game series
with Lancaster, scheduled for Mon
day night, was rained out and was
scheduled to be played last night as
part of a double-header.
In Tuesday nights game, the 245
fans who braved the cold weather to
see the game were rewarded with
the Packets fifth win of the young
season, by a score of 4 to 3.
Dick Hagen, lefthander, went all
the way for Hagerstown to become
the first Packets pitcher to win two
games. Although he gave up nine
hits, he shutout Lancaster in all but
the second and fifth innings, and
when his own two-bagger in the sixth
gave the Packets a one-run lead, Dick
protected it the rest of the way. Bill
LaRosa was his catcher.
Ray Steele, a right handler (the
losing pitcher, started for Lancaster,
but was knocked out in the Packets
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
AT NEWPORT NEWS
Thursday, AnriI %

The first game of the two-game
series with Newport News having
been rained out on Wednesday night,
the teams met in a double header on
Thursday night, with the Packets
taking both of them, by scores of
60 and 8-5 respectively.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06

and Wiecek took a third called strike
for out number two. But LaRosa
came through with an infield hit to
second, scoring Crawford, with
Powell moving to third. Then, when
Guiliano, after fielding the ball, made
wild throw to first, Crawford scor-
ed on the error. Dick Hagen then
stepped to the plate and smacked a
double to left, scoring LaRosa with
the fourth and winning run. Hra-
bovsky grounded out to retire the
side.
Reardon got his second double of
the night in the eighth, but couldn't
get beyond third, and Lancaster got
two hits in the ninth, after two were
out, but Hagen then got George on a
pop fly to end the game.
Summary: Hagerstown, AR. OH. 2E.
8 Left; Lancaster, 3R. OH. Sc. 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
First Game

Dick Hager, a lefthander, who lost
a tough one to Lynchburg in the
second game of the season by a score
of l to 0, pitched the seven-inning
first game and shut out the Dodgers
on just one hit. He struck out four
and walked three and only one man
got as far as second base. Pierce
was his catcher.
Ropek, the losing pitcher, started
for Newport News and was relieved
by Sweeney in the third. Milaskey
was behind the plate.
The Packets collected a total of
five hits all singles, but only two
of them figured in Hagerstown's big
third inning, when they scored all
their runs. During the inning, the
two pitchers walked total of five
men, Sweeney cut loose with a wild
pitch and Frisina, the secondbase-
man, was charged with an error.
Powel's single drove in two runs,
manager Campbell, who played left
field, and Crawford each had an RBI
the wild pitch and an error account
ing for the fifth and sixth.
Summary: Hagerstown, OR, 5H
OLE, Cleft. Newport News, OR, III, 1E
3 left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06

big sixth inning and was relieved by
Paul Johnston, another highlander
Jack George was behind the plate.
The game was featured by some
fine fielding. Dick Alderman and
Dale Powell came up with two fine
plays that stopped scoring threats,
and Lancaster cut off three Hagers-
town scoring chances with double
plays.
Successive doubles gave Lancaster
their first run in the second. Their
other two runs were scored in the
fifth. With one away, Carr doubled
and scored on Boushy's double Gull
iano flied to center, but George came
through with the third extra base
hit, three-bagger to center, scoring
Boushy. But he died there when
Powell took Cooper's foul fly.
All four Hagerstown runs came in
the sixth. Alderman, the first man
up, singled to left and Crawford fol-
lowed with an infeld hit to second.
Then with Powell at the plate, Steele
cut loose with a wild pitch, advanc-
ing both runners, after which Pow
ell drew walk, filling the bases.
| Then, with Reardon (who was play
ing rightfeld) at bat, Steele let 90
with another wild pitch, scoring
Alderman and advancing Crawford
to third and Powell to second. Rear
don then popped up for the first out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
YORK HERE
Sunday, May y

A big seventh inning, which broke
up a pitching duel, enabled the
White Roses to sweep the three
game series, taking the final game
on Sunday afternoon by score of
8 to 2.
Sonny Wise, lefthander, (the los
ing pitcher) started for Hagerstown
but was knocked out in the big
seventh lining and was relieved by
Sherman, another lefthander. Bill
LaRosa did the catching.
Bob Miller, a Rookie right handler,
went the route for York and Jim
Randolph was behind the plate.
1t was l to 0, York, in the first
when Mann, the first man up, knock
ed one over the centerfield wall.
Both teams scored in the third
frame.
York got run when Rodriguez
walked, went to second on Alas
single to center and scored on
Tasby's single.
The Packets tied it up in the bot
tom half with two away. Hrabovsky
singled, stole second, and scored on
Harris double to left Alderman
walked and Harris scored on Camp
BELLS single to right Crawford then
struck out to retire the side That
was all the scoring for HagerstoWn.
Wise and Miller matched each
other, pitch for pitch, through the
next three innings, but York broke
loose in the seventh when they push
ed five big runs across the plate on
two doubles, single, two walks and
an error.
They added another for good
measure in the ninth. Ala struck
out, but the ball got away from La
Rosa and Ala was safe at first. A
single and a fielder's choice moved
him to third from where he stole
home.
Summary: Hagerstown, 2R, 8H
II left. York, Or, 11H, OE, left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06

More Sports On Page Four
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06

Alderman fielded his grounder but
made a wild throw to first Mann,
the next batter, doubled to right,
but he failed to touch first base and
was automatically out when the ball
was relayed to Powell, who stepped
on first. Arnone, however, scored
on the play.
Two singles and stolen base gave
the White Roses another run in the
third and they scored the sixth run
in the fourth when Rush hit one out
of the park.
The Packets second run came in
the bottom half when Alderman,
who had singled and moved to sec
ond when Wiecek walked, scored on
Pierces' single. Hagerstown picked
up two more in the fifth. Harris
walked and scored on Crawfords
three-bagger to center and when
Rush let the relay get away from
him, Crawford scored on the error
Hagerstown's fifth and final run
came in the seventh when Hrabosky
who was on first by a fielder's choice
scored on Campbell's third hit of the
game, a double to center
York put the game on ice in the
ninth when three singles, three
walks, a balk and three stolen bases
gave them four more runs.
Summary: Hagerstown, 5R, OH
4E, 7left. York, 11R, 18Th, 4E, left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Pimlico Race Meet
Starts Tomorrow

Racing returns to Pimlico Friday
with the Dixie Handicap, to be rur
on Saturday, as the first of the
special features. Royal Vale, Alert.
ed, Find, First Aid, Magic Lamp
Royal Bay Gem and Straight Face
are among the notable nominees fol
the $4,000, mile and furlong stake.
Pimlico's meeting, which runs from
May z through May 81, will find the
first race going to the post at 2 p. m
daily, except on Saturday, May %
Preakness Day, when first post will
be 1:45.
The Black-Eyed Susan for three
year-old fillies will be run on Satur-
day, May Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Piedmont League
Standings
The Weeks Schedule

The Weeks Schedule
Tonight (Thursday)-At Colonial
Heights.
Tomorrow Night - At Colonial
Heights.
Saturday Night-At Norfolk.
Sunday Afternoon-AtN Norfolk.
Monday Night-At Norfolk.
Tuesday Night-Colonial Heights
here Game time 800 o'clock.
Wednesday Night Colonial
Heights here Game time 800
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Casualty List Revised

United States battle casualties in
Korea were placed at 142,175 in a
revised report issued recently by the
Defense Department. The new re-
port listed 1886 killed in action,
105,871 wounded, and 13,1OS missing
in action.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with II
games played, the Packets had COM
pleted II double plays, all at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
HOME PLATE
BEHIND
BY H. S. DOUGLAS

NSSSSSS SSS@SSNS
The first move to strengthen the
Hagerstown Packets was made on
Tuesday when the club purchased
catcher, Raymond (Mac) Smith, from
the Hickory, N. c. club of the Tar
Heel League. 1 understand that it
was a straight cash purchase.
Smith, who is % years of age, was
the regular catcher for the Hickory
club in 1851, when he had a batting
average of $50, with Is doubles, two
triples, six home runs and 81 RIBS.
He bats righthanded.
Smith has been in the Marine
Corps for the past two years and
since his discharge, has been work
ing out with the Charlotte, N. c.
club, of the Glass A South Atlantic
League.
With Follett, the outfielder, al
ready on the injured list, the Packets
got another bad break on Sunday
afternoon when Manager Paul Camp
bell, who has been playing in left
field, pulled a muscle and might be
out of the lineup for several days.
Pitcher Joe Reardon has taken over
the rightfeld spot for the time be-
ing, with Crawford moving over to
leftfield
Congratulations to Pete" Harsh
man and DR.. Harold Carbaugh on
winning the Mems Doubles title in
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress Tournament, which ended in
Norfolk, Va. on Sunday. The two
local bowlers came up with a score
of 1874, two points higher than the
runners-up. Harshman had a set of
433 and Carbaugh a set of 401.
Since the two Hagerstown bowlers
made their score early in the Tourna-
ment, they really had to sweat it out
for several weeks before they Of
ficially were announced as the ma
tional champions.
From the results of the games
played in both the National Leagues
so far, it would seem that both
leagues are much better balanced
than they were last year and unless
there is a sudden reversal of FORM
l doubt if there will be a runaway
race in either league.
The injury to Ted Williams has, OF
course, hurt the Boston Red Sox and
now the injury to Roy Campanella
which may keep him out of the line
up for quite while, is tough break
for the Dodgers.
The squirt of the Chicago White Sox
is making general manager Lane
look very good, but, of course, it re-
mains to be seen whether they can
keep up their hot pace.
l am indebted to John O'Keeffe
Director of Public Relations of the
Maryland Jockey Club, for a very
fine condensed history of the Pimlicc
Preakness, which will be run or
April %. Looking it over, 1 fine
that the race wa S first run in 1878
over distance of IL miles, wher
the winner was Survivor. The race
has been run continuously since Their
and % favorites have come out or
top. The distance is now a mile anc
a sixteenth.
The smallest fields were in 1883
1884 and 1889, when there were
only two starters, and the bigges
field was in 1928 when a total of Is
ran. The shortest price was paid or
Citation, who won the race in 1913
with 1920 win mutuel.
Only eight winners of the Freak
ness went on to win the triple crown
= Kentucky Derby, Preakness anc
Belmont Stakes-they are: Sir Bar
ton in 1919, Gallant Fox in 1880
Omaha in 1885, War Admiral il
1887, Whirlaway in 1941, Count Flee
IN 1943, Assault in 1916 and Citation
in 1913.
nS IL ~ MM
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Keeping Up With The Packets
by H. S. Douglas
by H. S. Douglas

2E, left. Newport News, 3R, OH,
2E, 6 left.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

several days with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton AL
word and family in Middlefield
Mr.. E. /. Skinner underwent
an operation at Painesville hos
pital last Tuesday.
His many friends are hoping
for a very speedy recovery.
Miss Jeannette Sidley spent
the past week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Lyle Barnes in Cleveland.
Mrs. Leroy Wenzel entertain.
ed Mrs. Carrie Matthews OF
Chardon and Mrs. Lena Ants
dale at lunch and then showed
movies of her travels during
the past year Tuesday. Mrs.
Wenzel wishes to inform any
shutins or aged people that she
is willing to come into their
homes and show very interest
ing movies.
Miss Barbara Nightingale and
Miss Minnie Skinner returned
home Sunday evening f t
spending the weekend at Ohio
State fair.
Master Billy Alvord returned
to his home in Middlefield Fri
day evening after spending a
few days with his cousin, Philip
Alvord here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner
and son John from PaineSville
spent Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Barber
entertained the senior Birthday
club at their home last Tues
day evening. Those who attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Eldor
Rhodes from Orlando, Fla, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Kemmer and
Mrs. Grace Pier from Paines'
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webs.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. M e r n
Beardsley, Mrs. Eta Woolf, MI
and Mrs. Herbert Koerner and
son, George, and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
Picnic supper was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Campbell from Cleveland
Heights Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbel a n d
daughter from Cleveland spent
Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
and family attended a family
gathering at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L o
Huntoon in Chardon Sunday.
The birthdays of Lyall H u n
toon, Miss Martha Huntoon, and
Mrs. Lynn Curtiss were honor
ed.
Mrs. Lottie DieckoW very
pleasantly entertained the Birth
day club at her home last Wed
nesday. She served a turkey
dinner to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Kemmer of PaineS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
NEWS from MON77VzZLE

M S. Jack Mitchell of Mineral
City, Mrs. Ruth Buckley of
Ashtabula, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Gates of Jefferson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Rhodes of Orlando,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Crane
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
CLARIDON NEWS ITEMS

Thursday afternoon to m e e t
their new teacher, Mrs. Janet
Grosvenor.
Judy Corrigan of Chardon
spent a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Brock
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

and two children from Cleve-
land visited at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martin one
day recently.
Miss Sandra Alvord returned
home Friday after spending
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

way, Jr.
Mrs. Don Trask and Mrs.
Dorothy Bertliff called on Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hubbard In
Mentor Friday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard's daughter an d
family from Texas are visiting
there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

HAVE YOU MET
Mrs. Agnes w. braves who
has moved to 212 E. Park
ST., Chardon, from Mayfield
Heights? She is employed part
time in Cleveland and h e r
son, Albert, lives with her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
News by Mildred Skinner
Telephone MOntviIle 3484

Recent visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Staples of Cleveland, Mr.. and