davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09
5aoquskus MNUd,n
WhRobert Gja,vsy

CHESTER Saturday, June
g, was the wedding date for
Jacqueline Wall Vidra and Ro-
bert Garvey. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
w. Wall of Middlefield, Ohio.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schan-
rock, Mayfield Rd., Munson.
The marriage took place at
the Chesterland Community
church at three o'clock in the
afternoon. The double ring
ceremony was performed by
the Rev. JudSon Townley, pas
tor of the church in the pre-
Sence of the immediate fami-
lies of the bride and groom.
The church was simple but
artistically decorated for t h e
occasion with baskets of white
peonies and bouquets of pink
peonies.
Miss Goldie Szepessy of Mid
dlefield was bridesmaid. Mr..
Verda Wall, brother of tn e
bride, served as best man.
The bride was lovely in an
aqua dress of crystal silk made
with tight bodice and bouffant
skirt. Her corsage was of gar
denias with blue delphinumS
and she wore a dainty white
hat.
Miss Szepessy wore an eton
jacket suit in coral color with
small white hat. Her corsage
was of pale yellow carnations
The mother of the bride wore
a dress of light gray and blue
with a corsage of pink carna-
tions Her hat was white.
Mrs. Schanrock chose 70 r
her sons wedding navy blue
with white accessories. Her
hat was white in bonnet style
and she wore yellow carna =
tfonS. Mrs. C. c. Bogaske, the
bridegroom'S grandmother was
in a dress and hat of lavendar
She wore yellow carnations
combined with purple ribbon.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the wedding party
went to the home of the bride
groom'S parents where a re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

Mrs. Francis Vaccariello, Mrs.
Marion Randles, Mrs. Stanley
Wells, Mrs. Leland Lumadue
Mrs. Ralph GroSvenor, Jr.,.
Primary: Mrs. Margaret Will
mot, Mrs. Donald Moss, Mrs.
H. B. Naramore, Mrs. Donald
Stevens.
Juniors: Mrs. Hubert Starr,
Mrs. Ray Arndt, Mrs. Eugene
Little, Mrs. Paul Plymale.
Junior High: Mrs. Ernest
Pollock, Miss jeanette GroSve-
nor.
Music: Mrs. Maud Buschman.
Recreation: The Minister.
Church World Service: Mrs.
C. G. Babcock
Transportation: Mrs. Oren
Valentine, Mrs. Donald Stew
ems.
Vacation Church School Pic
mic: Mrs. Wilbur Schmitt.
Sessions of the school begin
each day at 9 o'clock and
run through until 11:30. No ses,
sions on Saturday. Closing ses,
sion on Friday, June II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09
CMy1d0u


On Monday evening, June 6,
there was special Congrega-
tional meeting reltive to the
building program of the chur-
ch. Mr.. Warren Taylor, presi-
dent of the congregation pre-
sided.
Also on Monday evening, Ju-
ne 6, the church school teach
ers met for a discussion of the
"Children's Day" program.
Thursday, June g: 800 Choir
rehearsal at the church.
Sunday, June IL: No session
of the church school. Instead
pupils will come for the morn
ing worship service at 10:30
O'Clock. 1920 Annual Child
ren'S Day" service at tn
church; in charge, Mr.. Francis
Vaccariello, superintendent of
the church school.
In the evening the Senior and
Junior Fellowship groups meet
Last Sunday eve .ng members
of these two groups went into
Cleveland to see the motion
picture, "a Man Called Peter
Vacation Church School News
The annual vacation church
school began last Monday NOR
ming, June 6, at 9 o'clock, with
Mrs. Robert Fenwick in charge
For the opening session there
was an enrolment of 112 pup
lis. The following lay people
are assisting Mrs. FenWick this
Kindergarten: Mrs. Kenneth
OStroSky, Mrs. Charles Kellogg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09
Wanda E5EeMr Ukd
MlrrNUark5 Niuo

The Chardon Methodist chur-
ch was the scene of the we'd
ding Sunday afternoon of Miss
Wanda Lue Fielder, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Fielder, 215 S. Hambden St.,
Chardon, and Merrill Charles
King, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill L. King, 314 S. Hamb-
den St., Chardon.
The Rev. Harry A. Carney
pastor, officiated at the cere-
mory at $3.50 pm. before a
setting of candelabra, palms
and baskets of white flowers
Bouquets of white flowers and
white satin ribbons were on
the ends of the pews.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Jr.,
church organist played approp-
riate wedding selections and
the wedding marches. She also
accompanied Mrs. Paul Pope,
who sang "The Pledge, eve.
dding Prayer" Greig's " I
Love Thee" and Perfect Lo'
ve."
The brides dress was of i'm
ported duchess lace and skin
ner satin styled with a drop
shoulder and illusion neckline
and sewn with seed pearls.
The long torso effect extended
into panel of lace and a pan
ell of satin that circled into q
full cathedral length train. Long
sleeves came to a point at the
wrists and a ruffle of lace
trimmed the cuffs.
A skull cap of lace and sa'
tin was handsewn with pearls
to match the dress. A pure
French illusion veil fell from
the cap. Her only jewelry was
single strand of pearls with
matching earrings, the gift o1
the bridegroom. She carried 6
white Bible with a spray of
white flowers and streamers
of stephanotis. She was giver
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. H. Paul Moorhead, cou
sin of the bride, was senior
matron of honor, and wore g
Dior blue nylon chiffon gowr
fashioned with a draped bodice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09
Cbuyu0n Personals

on the University's campus in
New Brunswick; N. j., June Is
through 25..
william Skinner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harwood Skinner, left
Oberlin College Monday for Sc
attic, Wash, where he will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and from there they will ira
vel through California, Arizona
and New Mexico, as well as
many other points of interest
before returning east. Mr.. Smi-
tn, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner, has just received his
discharge from the Army hav-
ing completed two years serv-
ice. They are expected back
in Chardon the end of June.
The Chardon high school sem
ior class of 1920 will hold it's
35th annual reunion on Sunday,
June 26, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Shaffer, on Hop
kins Rd., two miles north of
route 20, Mentor. Picnic dinner
at noon.
The Advisory Council of Ge-
auga county Hospital Associa-
ton will meet Friday evening,
June 10 at 8 pm. at the Clari-
don Town Hall The meeting
is open to the public.
The True Blue class of the
Hambden Congregational church
will serve a dinner to the pub
lie Wednesday evening, June
Is. Because of many requests,
strawberry short cake will be
a feature of the dinner. Serv-
ing will start at 5 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09
LUCKY COOKERS

The Lucky Cookers held their
meeting May 26. President op-
ened the meeting. Secretary
read the minutes. Treasurer
collected dues. Three group of
girls made 3 different salads.
All were graded. The new
assignment will be 3 girls to
make a sandwich spread, the
others will make radiSh roses.
We closed the meeting by
playing a game our recreation
leader chose.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09
Chuya0n MethodI5t
Church Newl

Senior Choir Rehearsal Thurs
day, 7:30 pm.
Commission on Education of
Chardon Methodist church will
meet following the 1920 wor-
ship service on June II.
Next Wednesday night, June
Is, at 7 pm. the Commission
on Finance will meet. Official
Board will also meet the same
night at 8 pm.
Methodist Mems club is hav,
ing another fish fry on Friday
June II, from $50 to Bpm
1.25 for adults, rs for children
under IL.
Next Sunday, June IL, there
will be one worship service
only at 1890 am. The guest
speaker will be the Reverend
Tunnie Martin. Mr. and Mrs
Martin and son Danny recent,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

ly returned from 5 years mis-
sionary service in India. When
the CarneyS were forced to
leave India because of illness,
the Martins moved into the Ca
rneyS' home and took over the
work at Christian high school.
Jabalpur.
Mr.. Carney, the staff and all
the youth who went to Raccoon
Creek Camp this year will re-
turn from camp Sunday eve
ming, June II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

ed in the lamp division of the
General Electric Co., Cleveland.
After a weeks motor tr p
through the South, where they
will visit Mrs. M. L. King, mo-
ther of the bridegroom in Man
ming, S. c., the couple will re-
side at 301 S. Hambden ST.,
Chardon. The senior Mrs King
is confined to Clarendon Me-
mortal hospital in Manning, S.
c., having been injured in an
auto accident while returning
to Ohio from the South.
The wedding party was en-
tertained at Coles Colonial Inn
on Mayfield Rd., after the re-
hearsal Saturday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09
C0n1lng Events

Pythian Sisters will hold a
rummage and bake sale at the
Methodist church parlorS on
Friday, June 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

the honored guests.
A purse was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Mills. Lunch was SER
we'd following an evening at
pinochle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
By the Associated Press

Outfielder Angel Scull finds
himself back with Havana Of the
international League for the sec
ond straight year just as the ma
jor league season is getting
under way without him.
He was sent back by Wash
ington after a tryout last spring,
and this year Cincinnati. which
purchased him last August, also
shipped him back. Scull was UNI
able to show the Redlegs any
thing in spring training because
OLA broken right elbow received
IA the winter baseball season in
Euerto Rico.
The Pirates, Indians and Car
dinals also trimmed their rosters
yesterday.
Catcher Jim Mangan and Out
fielder Lee Walls were sent back
to Hollywood Of the Pacific Coast
League by the Pirates. Both are
expected to boost the Stars PEN
nant chances.
The Indians sent Outfielder
Rocky Colavito and Pitcher Jose
Santiago to their Indianapolis
farm team. Colavito was sent on
option and Santiago was sold
outright.
Two righthanded pitchers, stu
Miller and Gary Blaylock, left
the Cardinals for Omaha. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

Orlando Zulueta. Cuban con-
tender for Jimmy Carriers light
weight Championship. who fights
Carter in q nontitle bout at
Uline Arena. April 20. has gone
into training at Stillman's gym
in New York. and his manager
also is getting limbered up.
Hymie Mailman, Zulueta's
manager, thinks his boy is get
ting a runaround by not being
able to get q title fight. Recent
developments make Mailman all
the more vocal about the matter.
There's some talk that Carter
is considering leaving the light
weight division and boxing Tony
DeMarco for the welterweight
title. Alse. there's mention OF
the possibility Of Sandy Saddler.
the featherweight king. boxing
Carter for the lightweight crown.
Mailman says either develop
ment would be unfair to Zulueta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Buddy Boer Claims
Wife Threatened to
Ruin Film Career

LOS ANGELES. April 10 up.
- Buddy Baer - the former
heavyweight fighter who is g.
feet-6 and 270 pounds-says that
his wife demanded obedience
and acquiescence" from him.
Baer made the assertion yes
terday in filing a cross-com-
plant to his wife's separate
maintenance suit. Mrs. Baer Is
Mary Mann. the movie magazine
writer. who was Miss Utah Of
1885," Baer, now an actor. said
that she also threatened to ruin
his career in the movies if he
didn't obey.
The couple was married in
1949 and separated last Novena-
Der.
Miss Mann. 81, alleged in her
suit against the 39-year-old Baer
that he was indifferent" toward
making a living and wanted to
live of her earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
BIussie and Jures
To TongIe Again at
Turner'S Tomorrow

Freddie Blassie and Brother
Frank Jares. who made like
boxers instead of wrestlers at
Turner's Arena last week during
a team match. get a chance TO
finish of" each other tomorrow
night.
Blassie, billed as the Southern
heav: weight wrestling champion,
took i liter Jares with chair
last W. elk, but police Intervention
proven ed things from getting
out d hand. According to
Blassie. he doesn't need a chair
this time to put Jares where he
belongs-in a supine position on
the mat.
A midget team match pits
Chief Little Beaver and Cowboy
Bob Bradley against Fuzzy Cupid
and Maj. Tom Thumb.
In other bouts. Mr.. Motto takes
on Lou Klein and Johnny Tolas
meets Herb Schiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Aryille Lester Ebersole is
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress and
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Bowling Council. which
makes him one Of the most i'm
portant figures in the bowling
world.
At IS, he seems tireless. This
reporter has seen him put in Is
straight hours Of solid toll. with
barely time out for chow, then
begin planning for an early start
next day. He's always in hurry.
He moves with the quick step Of
q nervous young man.
He refuses to relax even when
travelling, and he does a lot Of it.
Always with him is bullying
briefcase and invariably q port
able typewriter. For the want Of
adequate clerical help. he types
hundreds of letters. He is an
excellent writer, with clear.
concise and smooth style.
Flowing from his typewriter
are the Duckpin World, an eight
page monthly, and the monthly
BVL Bulletin, aa four-page job.
These he takes in stride. He is
National Director Of the Bowl
ers' Victory Legion, a job that
could occupy the full time Of an
executive without the energy Of
an Ebersole.
But, one afternoon each year
he relaxes completely. He goes
to the opening game of the
Washington ball club. In 43
years he has missed only two.
One was rained out after he had
flown home. During the other,
he presided at a meeting Of bowl
ing leaders in another city.
Sunday, with an open date in
the National duckpin champion
ships at Pawtucket, r. l.. Eber-
sole flew to Washington, put in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
BY DICK STAY

Joe Kozik obviously thinks his
14th season of coaching Con-
zaga baseball may be one of his
most successful ones. So much
so, in fact. that he tried to leave
the impression that he was dis
satisfied with his So victory
over arch-rival st. Johns yester-
day at Taft.
"We're just not hitting the
ball where we should" he said,
shaking his head as he left the
playground. Kozik agreed, how
ever, that perhaps he shouldn't
expect so much in his opening
game.
He also agreed that he has a
fine infleld and "a good outfield.
too" and that he can't cry about
his pitching, either. Bill Barnes
pitched the entire seven innings
yesterday. after a shaky start.
But Kozik pointed out that
perhaps his best chucker was
warming UP on the side, Dave
Poole. Only 5-foot-2. But he led
Colmar Manor to the finals Of
the Maryland American Legion
tournament last year." .
Barnes, q highlander, was
rocked for two runs in the first
when st. Johns took its only
lead, 2-1; staggered through the
second unscathed and was aided
by double plays in the fifth and
sixth, both started by Third
Baseman Bill Sheahan.
The Gonzaga batters were
more the opportunists. Mike ALI
man slammed the games second
pitch between the right and CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Manassas to Give
Rocinq Trophies

Charlie Martin Of Yorkshire
Acres, Va. whose 688 points
last year at Old Dominion Speed
way. Manassas, earned him the
tracks championship. will re-
ceive a trophy in recognition
of his achievement in ceremo-
mics prior to the seasons opener
at 8 pm. Saturday.
Eddie and Ryland Brooks,
both Of Fredericksburg. second
and third. respectively, In point
scoring last year. also will re-
ceive trophies.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats.
q l0-lap consolation and the
25-lap feature are expected to
attract between so and rs driv-
ers of the Old Dominion Stock
Car Racing Association for Sat-
urday's opening card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
BRUNDAGE CITES REQUESTS
Games Can Be Moved,
-
Aussies Are Warned

pic stadium. This, Hughes prom
ised, would soon be overcome.
But Hughes was not the only
Australian speaking out against
Brundage.
Reporter Robert Calender of
the Sydney Sun said Brundage
was talking through his hat" "
He called Brundage's statements
strangely homogeneous from a
man who had pleaded for years
for better international press
coverage of games prepara-
tons"
Denies Brundage Charges
Edgar Tanner, secretary of the
Olympic Organizing Committee,
denied that there had been
pickering and jealousies" as
Brundage had alleged.
"Brundage came here to help
u.s." Tanner added. Instead ne
called a world press conference
and severely and unfairly criti-
cized U.S."
Brundage, a veteran Of many
disputes over the Olympics in his
long career in athletics, re-
manned dubious about the pros
poets of the Australian plans
being carried out successfully.
II have looked over the prep
arations carefully and it is pos
sible to do the job with credit
to Australia, but judging from
the record to date, it is a grave
question whether it will be
DONE" he said after comforting
with Menzies.
The city Of Philadelphia was
quick to offer its services as a
games site yesterday.
John B. Kelly, ST., and Arthur
c. Kaufman, co-chairmen Of
the Philadelphia Olympic Com
mittee. reminded Brundage in a
telegram that Philadelphia has
"all facilities built and available
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Trotters Trounce
Sturs by rs Points

HOUSTON. April IL (P.-The
Harlem Globetrotters dealt the
College All-Stars their worst
beating of their basketball tour
here last night. 1896. before
10,096 fans.
Breaking away from a 1916
first-quarter tie, the Trotters
snatched a 1928 lead at half
time and were never headed.
The victory gave them q 1877
edge in the series.
In the absence Of suspended
Goose Tatum. four Trotters hit
in double figures. w. c. Clifton's
18 led the way, while 7-foot Wal
ter Dukes Clipped in Is.
Tom Cola, the 6-foot-6 La
Sale All-American. paced the
collegians with 16 points. AL
Ferrari of Michigan State con-
tributed Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
MICKEY GIVES IT THE BRUSH
Illness Returns,
.Leahy Rests Up

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, April
10 (R.-Frank Leahy was con-
fined to his home today with q
stomach ailment.
"I've had a few little signs Of
stomach trouble that I've had
BEFORE" said the former Notre
Dame football coach, now an
associate of Louis E. Wolfson in
the proxy fight over control Of
Montgomery Ward g. Co.
MY doctor told me to sit down
for a day or two and watch my
diet" the 46-year-old Leahy
said, "I'l be all right then
nothing serious"
Leahy collapsed during the
1853 Irish-Georgia Tech game
at Notre Dame and retired from
coaching a year ago in favor
of Terry Brennan. His trouble
at that time was diagnosed as
pancreatitis Intestinal spasm).
Leahy spent IL days in q
Chicago hospital last January
for treatment and had a series
of X-rays taken of his stomach
When released from the hos.
pital the attending physician
said he had made IAN excellent
recovery from simple gastritis. y
cts just a question of staying
of my feet for awhile" Leahy
said yesterday at his home near
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Hangover Top Weight
For Laurel Inuuaurul

Dave Singers Hangover. 4
year-old sprinter that won six
races in nine Florida starts this
season, has been assigned top
weight of 1875 pounds for the
$4,000 Capitol Handicap at
Laurel next Monday.
The 6-furlong event. opening
day feature of the Laurel spring
meeting, attracted % nominal
tions. About 10 are expected
to start.
Hangover's most recent victory
was in the Hollywood Handicap
at Gulfstream last Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Rice's Cerise Refine
drew 121 pounds for the Capitol.
| followed by Mrs. Sam Pistorio's
Brazen Brat with 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
ZuIueto and Manager Start
Limbering Up for Fight Here

Hymie doesn't think Carter
should worry about welterweight
honors until he defends his
lightweight championships
against some qualified challen-
ger, and of course Mailman has
Zulueta in mind. Mailman also
thinks Zulueta is a better con-
tender for the title in his divi-
sion than any featherweight,
Saddler included.
While Mailman is doing the
talking, Zulueta is doing the
fighting Although zulueta Is
ranked among the first 10 in the
lightweight division. there are q
number of good boys ahead OF
him, and the April 20 fight at
Uline's could be used by Zulueta
to make a stronger bid for q
title fight.
Carter has ended his prelim-
mary workouts at a New jersey
camp and also has moved into
Stillman's gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Cox, CIV High Ace.
Chooses Clemson

John Cox, 6-foot-2 200-pound
All-Metropolitan football center.
is the third George Washington
High School athlete to announce
his college choice.
Cox will enter Clemson in the
fall. Earlier in the year Doug
Yates and Dan Jones revealed
they would 60 to Vanderbilt
Yates is a two-year choice on the
All-Virginia Group ! basketball
team and Jones was an All-State
tackle.
Cox chose Clemson after
weighing offers from the Univer-
sity of Florida, Florida State,
South Carolina, Maryland and
Georgia, among Others. He had
wanted to 60 to the Naval Acad-
envy but weak eyes prevented his
| admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
TAMBURELLO'S BROKEN HAND
GETS PLENTY or ATTENTION

The right hand Of Quarterback Frank Tamburelo
broken Saturday in the lacrosse with Williams College
viii receive attention than any Maryland injury since
Bernie Faoneys knee in 1883 but there cause for
I alarm according to Trainer Duke Wyre.
x-rays yesterday at the university hospital revealed
fracture the second metacarpa bone Tambureos hand
will DE in cast for four weeks and it will not be known
whether the injury permanently disabling until the cast
comes or according to his physician.
Wyre says however that the bone is in good position
it's In good line and we have to inmobize IT. that's ALL just
give 1t time to knit"
Coach Jim Taum plans to devote the last four days Of
spring football practice this week solely TO pass oense
Tamburelo will watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

an evenings work, spent yester-
day morning ct his desk. then
went to the ball game.
Immediately after the game,
he was headed back to Paw
tucket.
In connection with the Ma
tional championships, Ebersole
made a prediction that may be
discouraging to the Rex Engrav-
ing Co. and Glebe Radio teams
Of thee District Major League.
Rex is second with 1850 and
Glebe fifth with 1907, with Leo's
Bakery Of Woonsocket, r. l., on
top with 1884.
ST look for half q dozen teams
to beat 2.000." Ebersole said.
The outlook is not bright, either.
for Frank Micalizzi, newly
crowned National match-game
champion. who holds third place
III SulSlCo Will TOT. AAAG 4CoASA
is Jimmy Parker Of Attleboro,
Mass, at: AS.
Don't be surprised" Eber-
sole cautioned, IF quite o few
beat $50 in mems singles. I'd
say the winner will hit between
465 and ATS"
He was optimistic over Edith
Christensen's 400. which tops
the women's singles.
x II y r.
Tonight, Billy Stalcup Of Glebe
Radio and Sonny Weldon OF
Standard Auto Body Works re-
sumo a sensational race for the
| individual championship Of the
District Major League. with both
going for an all-time area rec
ord for a season average.
Glebe meets Rex Engraving
Co. at $3.50 at Takoma and
Standard takes on Bethesda
Forty Alleys at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Boros Is Married
In South CuroIinu

AIKEN, S. c.. April IL R.--
Julius Boros, of Mid Pines, N. c..
1852 National Open golf cham
pion, and Miss Aemen c. Boyle
Of Miami. Fla, were married
here yesterday.
Boros finished in a fourth
place tie in the Masters tourna-
ment in Augusta which ended
Sunday. Boros will play in a
Greensboro. N. c., tournament
which starts Thursday.