davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

warder: Melvin w. Wertz, SEN
tinel;i Mrs. Elizabeth r. Cor
nish, secretary emeritus: Mrs.
Martha r. Brandon, treasurer
emeritus; Mrs. Margaret H. Bur-
CESS, representative to board of
directors of Masonic and East
ern Star Home; David H. DAY.
export, representative to Grand
Chapters Eastern Star Temple
and Maintenance Committee.
Martha installed: Mrs. Macie
B. Absher, matron; Charles w.
Verrill, patron; Mrs. Geraldine
Robey, associate matron; Miss
Ethel l.. Towner,. secretary; Mrs.
G. Pauline Fry, treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel Wardell, conductress; Mrs.
Ruth Bray, associate conduc-
tress; Mrs. Ruth Bray, associate
conductress; Mrs. Ada Towns
end. chaplain; Mrs. Alta Little,
marshal. Carleton R. Fry. organ
list; Mrs. Pauline Froman, Adah;
Mrs. Gloria Rector, Ruth; Mrs.
Yvonne Beavens, Esther; Mrs.
June Newton, Martha; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Shreve, Electa; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Beforehand, warder; Earl
E. White, sentinel; Mrs. Stella
Towner, representative to Ma
sonic and Eastern Star home;
Mrs. Emma Mason, three years;
Preston Hunt, two years: Mrs.
Evelyn Hursh, one year, trustees.
Henry c. Wonderly. representa-
tive to Eastern Star Temple
Building and Maintenance Com
mittee.
Good Will-Friday. installation
OF matron, Buelah A. Wingo;
patron, Fred G. Kunz; associate
matron. Nellie Hart: associate
patron, A. j. Marshall; secretary,
Hazel Wakefield; treasurer,
Emily Shriver: conductress,
Georgia Glasmann; associate
conductress, Louise Richardson:
organist, Mary c. Hewlett; chap
lain, Sarah Morrow, marshal,
Gertrude Harris; Adah, Santanie
Oninion; Ruth, Jean Grain;
Esther, Ella Fink; Martha,
Elizabeth Parman; Electra, Mil
dred Wilkins; warder, Lydia
Robinson; sentinel, Roy Frier-
son.
Federal - Thursday, installa-
ton Of matron, Mrs. Ellen S.
Balko; patron, David w. Greg
ory, ST.; associate matron, Mrs.
Barbara Furr;; associate patron.
John McEwan: secretary, Mrs.
Lillian E. Hadley; treasurer.
Mrs. Matte E. Maloney; con-
ductress, Mrs. Carrie B. Bryant:
associate .conductress, Mrs. Myr-
tie Puffenberger; chaplain, Mrs.
Shirley A. Gregory; marshal,
Mrs. Elizabeth England; organ
list, Mrs. Genevieve Riddle; Adah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Mrs. Winnie Short: Ruth, Mrs.
Jean Young: Esther. Mrs. Mary
Clark; Martha, Miss Bozena
Fieseler;; Electra, Mrs. Frances
Hampton: warder, Mrs. Anna
belle Gregory; sentinel, Stuart
England; page, Mrs. Margaret
Rutledge.
Washington Centennial in
stalled Mrs. Constance o.
Beahm, matron; Andrew w.
Christensen. patron; Mrs. Agnes
c. Abbot, associate matron; Col.
Nathaniel Rogers, associate
patron; Mrs. Hazel K. Linton,
secretary: Mrs. Lavinia T. Tarr.
treasurer: Mrs. Eileen H. Hard
esty, conductress; Mrs. D. Isa-
bell Brewton, associate conduc-
tress: Mrs. Mildred r. Christen-
sen, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret G..
Gardner, marshal; Harry C..
Maxwell, organist; Mrs. Diane B.
Ross, Adah; Mrs. Jean Y. Gun
derman, Ruth; Miss Betty A.
Row, Esther; Mrs. Dorothy
Rogers, Martha; Mrs. Sara B.
Smith. Electa; Miss Genevieve
E. Hogrebe. warder;; Mrs. Janet
Maxwell. sentinel.
Harmony-Thursday installa-
ton.
Mizpah-Tuesday, installation
Of Dorset Chandler, matron: c.
T. Chandler, patron; Nathalie
Griff1ths. associate matron: John
r. Grifiths, associate parton:
Caroline Wiltberger, secretary;
Emma Bell, treasurer; Callie
Leavitt, conductress; Ruth Har-
ris, associate conductresS; Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Eastern Star Activities

Activities In local Eastern
Star chapters include:
Brookland-Monday, rehears-
al for officers. Wednesday. in
stallation.
Ruth-Monday, installation.
Treaty Oak-Monday, initia-
ton and installation.
st. John's-Monday. installa-
ton.
Lafayette Lodge-Wedne
installation of Mrs. Anne L.
Grooms, matron; Lee A, Sum-
mers, patron; Mrs. Janet H.
Donnelly, associate matron:
Leon Sclawy, associate patron;
Mrs. Helen B. Hall, secretary;
Mrs. Lille v. c. Myers, treas
urer; Mrs. Alice w. Grimes,
conductress; Miss Thelma
Thornberg, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Helen M. Rut-
ledge. chaplain: Mrs. Helen E.
Summers, marshal; Mrs. Teresa
G. Campbell, organist; Miss Mary
Psarakis, Adah; Mrs. Ruth La
cey, Ruth; Mrs. Hazel F. Flynn,
Esther; Mrs. Laura S. Poster,
Martha; Miss Bertha Lacey,
Electa; Miss Marine Mazourk,
warder; Mrs. Louise L. Dunivin,
sentinel; Mrs. Margaret E.
Smith. representative to home.
Loyalty installed: Hazel E.
Helsel, matron; Harold M. Det-
wiler. patron; Beatrice A. Skaggs,
associate matron: K. Melvin
Skaggs. associate patron; Lettie
Mae Miller, secretary; Margaret
c, Kupfer, treasurer; Pearl M.
Dodge. conductress; Ella M.
Berkeley, associate conductress;
Dorothy Good, chaplain; Lena
M. Detwiler, marshal; Olive A.
Lee, organ1St; Rose M. Immel,
Adah; Henrietta G. Clark, Ruth;
Dorothy M. Pfeil, Esther; Betty
Jobe, Martha; Louise A. Mears,
Electa; Katherine Martin, War
der; Fitzhugh Lee Neil, sentinel.
Cathedral - Wednesday, in
stallation of Mrs. Jessie B.
Moore, matron; William Ora
ham, patron; Mrs. Edith A.
Crowder, associate matron; Mrs.
Edith L. Young, secretary; Mrs.
Eva McLaurin Jones, treasurer;
Mrs. Jessie L. Graham, con-
ductress; Mrs. Laura c. Nevius,
associate conductress; Mrs.
Gladys M. Rinker, chaplain;
Mrs. Geraldine S. Ellsworth,
marshal; Mrs. Jane c. Duvall,
organiSt; Mrs. Louada r. CHS
holm, Adah; Mrs. Leslie M.
Clagett, Ruth; Miss Bernice M.
Lee, Esther; Mrs. Lillian Howes,
Martha; Mrs. Elsie M. Study,
Electa; Mrs. Louise M. Garner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
D. c. Knights TempIor
To Attend Service

The Knights Templar Of the
District of Columbia will join
with the Maryland Templars in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Knickerbocker Stamp Co.,
1876 Twelfth street NV, Is
distributing copies of a new
price list Of United States and
British North American
stamps, gratis on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Bridge Players
bHdge PI0yeFs
Double Master Points
Awarded in WBL PIov
By Margaret [. Fisher

Dig DTlOSe aCCTaCtlOu OF the
week locally was the compe-
tition Wednesday for the Feb
ruary quota Of winners awards
sponsored by the Washington
Bridge League. -Four top duos
in Sections A and B rated the
double master point honors.
Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Mrs j. A. Weber, Ms in Sec
ton A, claimed top-of the
field distinction with a $50
game. Raymond Fetzner-
Michael Michaels were E-W
winners. Seconds fell to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Barnard. Mrs.
Louis Stein-Lloyd Schermer-
horn. In Section B, DR.. w.
S. Benedict-Dr. E. M Short.
r. A. Ashton Harry Siegel
were first: Mrs. Herman Moe
Mrs. Dora Schwartz. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dye-Col. ]. G. Sea-
0S0A A4N, C%NOAAAs
In the two winner sec
tons, swelling total attendance
to 100 pairs. first honors went
to Mrs. P. E. Golden-Mrs.
Thomas Hamlin, Aurelia Claf-
fey, Mrs. Kent Yoke-Charles
Gale. Fulton Brylawski-Al
Millus. Runnersup were Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Rintels. Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Fribourg, Rich
ard Kerr-F T. Leahy. Jerry
ZawisZa Andrew Skalski.
Two D. c. life masters, WAL
lace Ashby and David Murray.
did we'll in the annual Central
Carolina sectional at Green's
boro. N. c. Topping a 112-
pair field in the matinee quail
flying (open pairs). they were
fifth over all in this event and
finished in the same spot in
Sundays team match. Their
teammates were Irma Witt
and Carlyle Stenette Of Lynch
burg, Va.
Next week end. tourney trot-
tiers may choose the nation
ally-rated Vanderbilt Cup
Teams New York;, the Caro-
lima Masters (Raleigh, N. c.,
or the Winter Festival (Union-
town. Pa. The latter tourna-
ments have Abel sectional
rating. a
Brig. Gen. William H. Hol-
combe was reelected presi-
dent of the Federal Bridge
League at the clubs annual
meeting Monday. Miss Paris
Keener is vice president. Re-
named secretary and treas
urer: Mrs. Betty West and
Rush Buckley. Directors are
Miss Grace Eaton. DR.. Lynn
Edminster, Ralph A. Grant.
Wilson Satterf1eld. John G.
Fletcher continues as game
director.
Two sections were required
to accommodate the 18-four-
some field which launched
Federal's spring series Mon
day night. The four compris-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cab
rilovitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lesko rated a head start
in the series with Is wins out
OF "a. Mrs. Louis Stein, Rush
Buckley, Clara Sternecker.
Herbert Mertz were second
with is.
High pair scores in Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Camera Angles
Wild Life Camera Hunt
Offers Thrills of Chase
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

click Of the shutter will only
cause the subject to become
alert and watchful until it
satisfies itself that no danger
is near. Then it will resume
whatever it was doing. Then
you can advance the film and
take another shot.
Walking Up on Come
Tracking down game is
another story. This also re-
quires much patience and
skill. You must move very
slowly and as quietly as pos
sible so as not to unduly alarm
the wildlife. You must also be
prepared to shoot a picture on
an instant's notice for this
may make the difference be-
tween a fine picture and moth
ing at all. For example, some
animals and birds, notably the
rabbit and the quail, will
usually allow you to approach
within a few feet before run
ming or flying away.
They count on their protec-
tive coloration or natural
camouflage to keep them out
of danger.
Each will, on occasion, re-
main still long enough for you
to make many pictures be-
fore taking of for distant
.parts-providing you make no
sudden moves or loud sounds.
Poiring Up on Wory Ones
Wild squirrels, on the other
hand, are almost impossible to
approach openly. They scurry
around the far side of a tree
at the first sound and about
all that may be visible is a
beady eye that peers cautiously
around a limb. But these fell
lows cal. be fooled fairly
easily. If you have a COM
panion have him walk slowly
around the tree while you re-
main stationary with your
camera at the ready. AS the
squirrel hears the noise of an
encirclipg movement he will
slide around the tree to re-
main on your side Of it. and if
you have remained still and
quiet he will be unaware of
your presence long enough for
a number of pictures to be
taken.
I have given only a few
pointers about habits of one
or two of the animals you will
encounter. Our advice is to get
hold of a good book on animals
and know what to expect of
those that you will find
on your next camera expedi-
ton to the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
PhHoteLic News
PhIoteIic News
Lindquist and Sloane
Favor Engraved Stamps
By jones Waldo Fowcett

Harry L. Lindquist. editor Of
Stamps Magazine, writing in
his publication for February
Is, says that he has seen the
models for the proposed g.
cent rotogravure stamp, pre-
pared by the Eureka Speciality
Printing Co.. Scranton, Pa.
and declares that they are
mot very satisfactory. He
then says: Inevitably of
course there are those who
hail the proposal to depart
from engraving, mostly in the
mistaken belief that photo
graphic processes are certain
to give us better stamps at a
lower cost. Actually, the cost
is likely to be greater, and so
far as we know it has been
newspaper headlines and not
statements from postal off,
Gals which have spread
around the notion that econ
omy was, the objective of these
experiments. We do not
personally care what the post
Office Department finally de-
cides to do, SO long as what is
produced is q credit to our
country and generally salts
factory to our people. Our per-
sonal choice is engraving. for
observation through many
years from many countries
has confirmed us in the opin-
ion that nothing can equal the
engraver's art for beauty and
charm in a postage stamp.
Whatever failures have oc-
CURED in achieving these
ideals have not resulted from
the fact that the engraving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

The Washington Philatelic
Society will meet at the Arts
Club, 2017 I street. NV, to
hear a talk on street railway
post Offices by Robert A. Truax,
a specialist in that branch Of
philately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Lionel Launches New
Stereo Color Camera

A new color stereo camera
will make its debut at the Ma
tional Photographic Show
opening Thursday in New
York. Named the Linex, after
the Linex Corp, a subsidiary
of Lionel, 1t is designed to
make three-dimensional color
pictures at low cost.
An outfit consisting CT the
camera (body of all-metal con-
struction). battery viewer,
magazine of film g pairs), a
Upper carrying case, camera
strap and slide file ccntainer
will cost about $45. tax in
cluded. when first distributed
in early March to the New
York City trade. The fash gun
will sell at $3.50: extra view
erS, $3.50. The color film maya
zine can be loaded in seconds
in broad daylight. It will sell
at SIPS, including the cost of
film processing and return Of
the transparencies from a CEN
trail laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Duplicate Teoser
NORTH
A87
2J8752
o,7654
asa
WEST EAST
AA10 AKQ9652
0AK64 21O
. AKQ2 oJ108
%AQl0 %863
SOUTH
.AJ43
2Q93
193
YTo70
q z .IQ Z 2

- Al ~ o q
West reached for, and won,
all the points by bidding vul-
nerable grand slam at no.
trump on this deal recently
played at the Chess Club.
Holding 26 points in high
: cards, plus the intangible
point for all four aces, West
(dealer) opened 8 no-trump.
With six high-card points and
two more for distribution.
East. visualizing a 33-point
jint holding, even if West has
opened a 25-point minimum.
then bid six spades.
West accurately assumed
East'S spade holding to be at
least six cards long to the K,
@. Counting her winners (six
spade tricks. two hearts, three
diamonds and club for a total
of 12). she gambled that the
18th trick might come from
her diamond deuce, or that if
East couldn't produce a high
side honor, he must hold a
seven-card suit. The about
call Of seven no-trump was
chosen for the higher match
point yield.
Several E-W pairs failed to
reach even a small slam on
this deal when East foolishly
responded four spades to the
opening three no-trump. which
would have been the proper
call had he held five or six
spades @. j or even nine spot
high. and no side strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Comero Club News

National Photographic So
ciety will meet Wednesday at
8 pm. in the Smithsonian's
Natural History Building,
Tenth street at Constitution
avenue NV. A recorded lee
ture by B. G.. Silberstein.
FPSA, will be heard. At the
last color meeting awards of
outstanding merit went to D.
M. Bekkedal. E. A. r. Scarf.
Or. H. Darner. r. A. Truax. r.
Stringer. Mrs. Lillian Caller.
Paul Enrich, A. A. Hamer.
Bronette Enrich and e. j.
Ieukhardt.
Alexandria Camera Club will
hear C. H. Severance. N. P. S.,
speak on "Portraiture" at its
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm,
200 East oxford avenue, Del
ray section. A lighting dem
onstration will be given.
Washington Society Of Cine
photographers will meet to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the Re-
view & Herald Publishing As
ISOLATION Building, Takoma
Park. Four amateur films by
society members will be
shown. Harrison F. Hough-
ton, president Of the group,
this week was notified that the
world premiere of the top Of
the Ten Best" amateur films
of 1853 will be held in Holly
wood, Calf, February 10. The
East Coast premiere will be
held at 8:15, March /, at Al
mas Temple, 1915 K street
NV. Two films made by local
cameramen are among the 10
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

second. The exposure was
rapid enough to arrest almost
completely the movements Of
the attendants and at the
same . time prevent over,
exposure Of the sky which,
partly overcast by cumulus
clouds, formed a background Of
soft tones. i. /. The composition
is strongly pyramidal A
technical or documentary
rather than a pictorial photo
graph. It might have been
improved If the picture had
been made before the propel-
Ter had attained so much
speed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

TONIGHT. Dixie Wright Players s317
tons. TIL. 2-O729).
TonM rf5Rf C1nh consrsssions! Secretaries
pairs: Feder rsf 8 Bridse Sq TeaEnse;;
epsno He sammi ssan s.t,5 1sf:
m ntsa9inins 3 Board Mayf'owef Hotel:
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club, 1855
Air Force Base oficers' 81 Bridge nn' rinbs
Club. 5$s south 1 WsEsfIeia. Br psiFs
topen) g State Department Bridge
Ciybb Department OF state; pairs.
WEDNESDAY MES Stephan Studios. 1855
Commissioned oflcers' Mess Bridge
GEi 9b waller ole Hall Qua9tieo:, pairs.
4 WIZARD Hotel; MP pairs 70Dsn':
THURSDAY: Chess Club, MP pairs.
Health E pdn.hGSSs w sEsEs a5 asg%s
fair Club. .I43l Harvard; Mp pairs
tqpsn). 7:46 Observations. AID. 4
King: MP pairs lopen), S:4S 1reservs-
tions, TIE. 6-4O67l. stephan Studio.
pairs (open). 7:45.
SATURDAY: Stephan Studio: MP pairs
Goren School. 8 ' Dupont circle: pairs T''
sets: pairs. TAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

The Collectors Club of
Washington invites visitors to
attend its meeting at 419
Seventh street NV, Wednes-
day evening at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Col. and Mrs. David r. Dam
ner tied with Mrs. Roger AL
len-Mrs. G. P. Graham for
MS first in Section B, Mrs.
Torf1nn Oftedal-Mrs. j. E..
Palmer winning E-W. Run
nersup in these groups were
Hardee Allen-Dr. Louis Lang,
Ralph Grant-Eric Morgan.
George Kathan-Ric Winer.
Second game of the team
series will be held tomorrow
night at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. The February master
point match which normally
would fall on the 22d. has
been postponed to March /. to
clear the deck for Federal's
two-session open-pair cham
pionship. Mrs. Ruth Steven
son columbia 5-4255) Is in
charge of partnership arrange
ments for the title match.
It was the Playfair Club. not
the Penthouse Bridge Club, as
enormously reported. which
recently conducted its first
annual individual champion
ship. The contest, concluded
January %. was won by Ham
ilton p. Stillwell.
Agriculture Clubs monthly
master point matinee. Febru-
airy 6. was won by Mrs. Lester
Gibson-Mrs. j. A. Weber, Har-
dee Allen-Henry Rau. MS
runnerup honors were divided
between Mrs. Alma Byrne-
Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld and
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-Mrs.
Harry Siegel. E-W second
awards went to DR.. Charles
Greenhow- Mortimer Goldstein.
Other results:
AGRIcULTuRE CLUB. February Q:
Mrs Stanley Beasley- Harold Cheek.
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB. Feb.
Leo Drrkee. r. e. Kinsel-J Perlee
Clara sternecker- Rush BUCKLEY
1t and Mrs. r. w. Emerson.
or AHnREWs ap , AIR !, FORCE Pr BASE
@ pc ~ < GR{ obiteiiIPs.I, A wSledf 3
MMa aleIn.: Mrs. G. M. Moore-Mrs Rena
r0. ARLINGTON \. BRIDGE CLUB, Feb.
Scatchard. ~ d
n (: R sdGs Mrs0rv viol.t { z lmms;
k (; \; cs mars, Francis Drake, 2
and Mrs seSert " Byr5 oarT S.s,u Mr.
g; 1-Frieda Kenyon.Kathleen 'I Nc.
I-.Hardes Allen James Hushes. ). +
Learysr.- Robert Sucker.
G;0MMIsSIONED OFFICERS MESS
3; Mrs. Talbot Collins Mrs Jo ohn 8
Peter Soyster.
CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARIES
BBE;iDGE CLUB. February 8: MARY
a aWrence Re 49aV,s; Helen Gedsmth
Ssker-James Brown, Beryl schaum-
GAO BRIDGE CLUB, February 3.
mr.. and Mrs. Wade Maroon Dave
ye erF1rs;Sa Poole. Al Niche
Walter Mobley
rGoREN SCHOOL, February e.1-Mrs
Trn a,,a Williams Mrs Econ, warren
Felkel-Henrv Staehling, o-Mr and
MRS John Glatz, Theresa Kuhnell-Pau
r,, PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE. Feb
bourne; Phil Klein5ereer-HWTaedne' I Na Wl5-
Richards-Mrs. David Spanier.
PLAYFAIR CLUB, Feb. q: Mr..
M M;aTssr g +, Moskowitz-E. A. Ward. Al
ss eabourncna cotte e,;,n Mrs: G.
Barsis-Lloyd Lambert.
STEPHAN STUDIO. February a. =
MS. James z. Palmer-Mrs. Torfinn
Aiice Wilson. February S: Mrs. II.
Mrs; Lucy McConchie- wilson satter-
ned ned. Mrs Stanley Beasley-D. r. And
WALSH CLUB, February 8: Section A
1-Geraldine Farrar-Gene Net NJ
and Mrs. Raymond Fetzner. Col.
! b Seabourne- David Freedman r.
K. Rode-Lloyd Lambert. Section 4.
I-Joseph NJ Day-Boyd Washinrton'
louise Payne-Ted Leahy. o--.Jofn
MaTvliIe- wilson Satterfield Mrs. viz
elnia Dye-Mrs. Eva Barsis.
WRIGHT PLAYERS February =: l.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilovitch. g
Earl Engelman- Louis SalvatoreI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

on first plane and whirling
prop. aperture nearly full.
Partial analysis by Harry B.
Shaw of the society: The
purpose was not so much to
cause airplane No. $50 to
dominate, as to provide for a
rapid exposure, say l/100
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

Greenberger, lot 2l3 with .lO
acres to John Greenberger OF
Cleveland.
John Greenberger, lot 2l3
with 10 acres to Rose M. ana
Louis M. Tarantino, Cleveland
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - Mar
ian D. Minnick, lots 1889 with
house and .28 acres to Dolly
and George c. Duncan, Mlo-
dlefield.
NEWBURY TWP. - Gertrude
and Tommy Chambers, lot II
with house, garage, and 2.5O
acres to Mary E. and Charles
H. Price, Novelty.
PARKMAN TWP. - Constan-
ance Maglia, lot 4 with 5.oO
acres to Van B. Malls, CleVe-
land.
RUSSELL TWP. D a S y
and Frank Polch, lot with 4.74
acres to Elizabeth and Michael
N. Sauer, Cleveland.
TROY TWP. - Margaret T.
and John M. Anglers, lot IA
with house, garage and 2 0
acres to Emma B. and Joseph
N. Kimberling and Trilby and
Edward c.. Cummings, Garrett
tsville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
The
Bowling Beat

than slugger Lloyd Line whose
winning combination wound up
a 614. Jim Lucas bowled them
over when he came through
with a 245 game making him
winner of high single for the
week. Bob Thomas raped a
225 213 167 for a COS series.
Mondays Scratch League
Glenn DeWalt set fire to the
allup for the scratch l e & que
Monday when he took b o t h
series and high single for the
night. He hammered a 234-194-
164 for a nice 500 series. Herb
Van Gorder close at his heels
with a 583 series and games of
223 1877 173. Bob Miller ran
a 581 series with games of 232-
201-148. Don TraSk (569) 214-
1913 157. Art Mitchell (562)
217 ITS ITO. Schwindl 1861
210 1877 1853 Other good
series were, ByStranowSki (555)
r. Vese (554), Kolenic (553),
Doersam (54D, B. Medina (54D
Ben Franklin was the only
3 game winner when they took
three fromBoStwick Store. Van
Gorder Hardware took 21a leav-
ing Ed Kempf Water Pumps /
12. Splitting even with two
each were Chardon Rubber ,
Chapman Coal and Supply. Don
Ellicock Realty and Perkins Mo-
tors.
Mondays Business Mems League
Bob Miller kopped the high
series with a nice 573 when he
rolled games of 196-190-187.
While high single to Baker for
his 211 game. Baker rolled a
$40 series. Starr came through
with a 528 series (176 ITS 147
Nipping at Starts heels was
Bill Carmigino with his 522
(188 1870 154). Brininger roll