davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 5719,
1878, 1861
Common Pleas Court
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Irene A. Marks
County Treasurer of
Geauga County, Ohio
Plinatiff
VS..
Fannie Hardy
Defendant
Case No. 1891
In pursuance of an Order Of
Sale for Foreclosure of Unre-
deemed Delinquent Land Tax
Certificate in the above Untitled
action, will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon, O.
hio, in the above named County,
on Friday, the 16 day of Novem-
ber 1856, at 1000 o'clock, AM,
the following described real es-
tate, situate in the County Of
Geauga and State of Ohio, and
in the Township of Bainbridge
tO-Wit:
PARCEL NO. l.
Situated in the Township
of cambridge, County of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio and
being known as Lot Num-
Der 3O3 as shown on a GER
tain plat entitled Map of
Chagrin Falls Park" which
map is recorded in the Of
flee of the Recorder Of
Deeds of Geauga County,
Ohio, on pages 60-61 of Ge-
auga County Records Of
PlatS and subject to restric-
tions of record. Be the same
more or less, but subject to
all legal highways
PARCE L NO. q
Situated in the Township
of BainbMdge, County of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio and
being known as Lot Number
304 as shown on a certain
plat entitled Map of Chag-
rim Falls Park" which map
is recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds of
Geauga County, Ohio, on pa
ges 60-61 of Geauga County
Records of Plats and sub
ject to restrictions of re-
cord. Be the same more or
less, but subject to all leg
al highways.
PARCEL NO. 81
Situated in the Township
of Bainbridge, County Of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio and
being known as Lot Number
305 as shown on a certain
plat entitled Map of Chag-
rim Falls Park" which map
is recorded in the office Of
the recorder of Deeds of
Geauga County, Ohio, on pa
ges 60-6l of Geauga Coun-
ty Records of Plats and Suo-
ject to restrictions of Re
cord. Be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Said premises loc "a t e d at |
Township of cambridge and to
be sold for not less than two |
thirds the appraised value. Ap- |
praised at 1Wo Hundred and |
twenty-five and no-l00 Dollars,
t$225 .00)
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
E. John Phelps
Sheriff of Geauga County, O.
hiO.
Thomas G. RoWley,
Asst Prosecuting Attorney
seas |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Have You Met-

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam F.
Grande, of Carmichael Dr..
CheSterland, who came from
Cleveland? They have two
daughters, Patricia, II, and
Antonia, 6. Mr.. Grande is a
plasterer for Cleveland PlaS-
tering and Durabrick, in
Lyndhurst. Mrs. Grande and
Mrs. Acuri are sisters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
MONTVILLE TAVERN
GETS LIQUOR LICENSE

Winfield w. Much of Montville
has been granted a liquor by
the glass permit for his tav-
ern. The permit will permit him
to sell liquor until l am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Olympic Rowing Trials
Start Late Due to Winds

,mer midshipmen, who amassed
an unprecedented record of 2e
victories during their college days
was as fit and as sharp as ever
but added: THAT may not be
enough-Cornell and Yale both
have great crews, better thar
the Navy crew which won at
Helsinki in 1852.
Kelly Makes Last Bid
Cornell has a towering, vet.
eran crew able to maintain 6
fast beat. Yale, which holds g
decision over the Big Red, is
supremely confident. Washing.
ton Coach AL Ulbrickson said
IF our boys can get the bit ir
their mouth. they'll be hard tt
beat"
Thirty-two years ago Navy!
1920 champions sought to make
a comeback with a partial crew
but failed when beaten by Yale
which went on to capture tn,
1924 Olympics.
While the Fights hold the mair
spotlight, other attention will b
center on Jack Kelly, jr., Phila'
delphia's single sculler maxim,
his third and. he says, his las
Olympic bid. and the Cinderella
pair of Chuck Logg, jr.. and Ton
Price, who won the pairs a
Helsinki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Wifi Smith, Pat Jansen
FinoIists in British Golf

SUNNINGDALE, Englan d
June % (R.-Margaret (Wifh)
Smith of St. Clair, Mich. and
Mary Patton Jansen Of Char
lottesville, Va, made 1t an all
American finals in the British
Women's Amateur Golf Champ
ionship today.
Miss Smith defeated Polly
Riley Of Fort Worth, Tex, 5 and
4. in one l8-hole semifinals
match and Miss Jansen elimi-
mated the last British player
Angela Ward, 6 and 5.
Tomorrow's 36-hole finals will
be the first time two Americans
have played for the British
championship, which has beer
won by only two American play
ers.
Mrs Babe Didrikson Zaharias
in l947 and Louise Suggs in l94S
were the only American winners
since the championship was in.
augurated in 1898.
Miss Riley had eliminated an,
other American. Mary AM
Downey Of Baltimore, in tn,
quarter-finals this morning. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

that round Miss Smith over
whelmed Ireland's Pat O'Sulli-
van. 8 and Z. while Miss Jansen
surprised Elizabeth Price, vet
eran British star, 4 and 2.
Neither Miss Smith nor Miss
Jansen, the upset star of the
tournament, ever has won either
the British or American cham
pionships although Win recent
ly won the French Women's
Amateur.
Leading 2 up at the turn after
shooting a one-under-par IS on
Sunningdale's front nine, the
long-hitting Miss Smith took
three Of the next four holes from
Miss Riley and closed out the
match on the l4th.
The surprising Miss Jansen,
winner yesterday over the de-
Tending champion, Jessie Valen-
tine Of Scotland. won four
straight holes on the back nine
from the faltering Miss Ward
after leading 2 up at the ninth.
Miss Smith, 10 years younger
and much bigger and stronger
See BRITISH GOLF, Page &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Nielsen Out, AItheo Wins
After Losing First Set

Of Philadelphia, eighth seeded,
and Art Larsen of San Leandro.
Calf, who is unseeded here,
scored third-round victories.
Seixas Beats Flam
Seixas, Americas second :
ranked player, turned back Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf,
4-6, -1,-6-1, 1913.
Richardson, a Rhodes scholar
at oxford, whipped Torben u
rich of Denmark, GA, 1913
I6-3. Larsen beat Jackie Bri-
chant, Belgian Davis Cup player
I6-3, 6-3, 81.
Hoad won almost casually
from John Fleitz of Long Beach
Calf, 6-3, 60, 60. He
paused frequently to look at the
scoreboard and see how Rosewall
was doing against Italy's Orlando
Sirola on another court.
Rosewall had some trouble
handling Sirola's big first service
but he finally managed to veal
down the huge Italian Davis
Cupper, IS, "a, 81.
Athea Gibson Wins
Althea Gibson, New York
Negro girl, seeded fourth anc
winner of Is tournaments in
Europe and Asia this year
dropped a set to Britain's Anr
Shilcock in a third-round wom-
ems single match but won, As
60, 6-1.
Miss Gibson was played of hel
feet in the first set and through
the first half of the second but
the unseeded Miss Shilcocl
frightened up and blew hel
chance to score a big upset..
Both girls made frequent
errors. Miss Gibson repeatedly
overshot the baSeline while Mis-:
Shilcock was netting. Althea'l
calmness was the big factor il
See WIMBLEDON, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
jackie Brundt Gets
Call for Draft Test

NEW YORK, June % (P1.-
Outfielder Jackie Brandt, %, one
of four players the Giants re-
ceived in the eight-man trade
with the Cardinals, June IA, has
been ordered to take his draft
physical in VITO weeks.
The order could result in an
other blow to the Giants half
of the trade. Already they have
lost Second Baseman Red Scho-
endienst for an indefinite pc
riod because Of calcium deposits
in his shoulder.
Schodendienst and Brandt
were the key men for the Giants
L in the deal in which they also
received Catcher Bill Sarni and
Lefthander Dick Littlefield for
ShortStop AL Dark, First Base
man Whitley Lockman, Catcher
Ray Katt and Pitcher Don Lid
die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

WIMBLEDON, England, June
20 R.-The upset pattern in
mems singles in the Wimbledon
tennis championships continued
today when Kurt Nielsen of Den
mark. seeded seventh, was elm
mated by unseeded Luis Ayala
of Chile, ST. Ga, ga, 81,
Ga, in a third-round match.
Nelson was the fourth seeded
player to be ousted in the mems
singles. The others were Bulge
Patty, Jarodan Drobny and Sven
Davidson.
Earlier. Lew Hoad of Australia,
seeded No. 1; Ken Rosemall of
Australia, seeded No. Q; Hamil-
ton Richardson of Westfield, N.
j., fifth seeded. and Vic Seixas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
.Wies|er Shows
SampIeofBrighI
Promise at Last
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, June o.
After extracting a measure OF
happiness out of the grief
stricken situation in Detroit, the
Senators fondly hope that Bob
Wiesler finally is prepared to
make his move as a dependable
sort of pitcher.
Any encouragement is well
come, for the Senators, after
meeting the Phillies in an ex-
Inhibition here tonight. move into
New York's Yankee Stadium for
la four-game weekend series.
Departing from Detroit with q
pair of victories and leaving the
Tigers with a chain of 10 losses
broken only by a tie, the Sena-
tors heaped additional misery or
embattled Bucky Harris, Detroit
manager who is under fire and
expecting the ak at any moment
WdlAS Ouiy Two
Washington players who have
worked for Harris can get nc
pleasure from his predicament
or the fact that they've plunged
him deeper into the cauldron
but from Wiesler's performance
they can take heart at least
temporarily.
The wild lefthander found con.
troll on a particularly windy
Afternoon yesterday and inflicted
a 81 defeat on the Tigers before
a Smattering of 4,425 customers
Bob walked only two and was
within two outs of pitching thu
Senators first shutout wher
Charley Maxwell lofted a home
run into the rightf1eld seats.
i Detroit's skid, coupled with
the Senators pair of wins, ha,
placed Washington within az
games of the sixth-place Tigers
Taking over that position is &
small ambition, but it's thu
brightest chance the Senator.
have had in weeks and they'C
relish such minor improvement
in their plight.
The compromising Wieslei
yesterday resembled the hurle
the Washington clubs bras,
dreamed he would be when the,
exchanged Maury McDermot
for the lefthander and fou
other Yankees last winter
See SENATORS, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Slow Rebound by Braves
Puts Reds on Their Heels

IL games Of Milwaukee by
beating Chicago, 60. That gave
them a sweep of the three-game
set with the Cubs after a double
header loss to the Reds Sunday.
In the other MI game the
Cardinals walloped the Giants,
60. with three home runs and
Tom Poholsky's five-hitter.
In the American League, the
Yankees whipped the Athletics,
SIS. ana strengthened their lead
to 212 games as the White Sox,
were beaten, 11-8. by Boston
after winning nine ii a row. The
White Sox. who swept four from
the Yanks for New York's only
losses ON the just-ended West
ern trip. picked up only three
games for all their hufiln' and
puffin'.
The Indians made it eight
straight victories since the Yam
KEGS left town by overcoming an
eight-run Baltimore lead to bop
the Orioles, 12-1l, in II innings
And the Tigers staggered through
Continued on Page c., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Briggs Blasts at All Hands
Bring Gordon Resignation
Owner Of Tigers
Is Charged With
Hit-und-Run PIuy

DETROIT. June 20 up. - Joe
Gordon resigned today as coach
of the Tigers after a feud with
Spike Briggs. club president.
Gordon, who spent IL seasons
as a major league player, was in
his first year as a coach here
after serving several seasons as
supervisor Of Detroit scouts on
the West Coast.
The resignation by the former
Second-baseman Of the Yankees
and Indians is the first actual
split in the organization since
Briggs began publicly criticizing
nearly everyone connected with
the ball club about a week ago.
Briggs Plans Apologies
Briggs, reached by telephone
at Lake Wales, Fla, and in
formed of Gordon's decision,
said: This whole thing is my
fault. I popped of and I am
sorry. If I were up there I
would ask Joe to stay on" He
added that he had said many
things without thinking" and
said he planned to apologize to
everyone concerned with this
whole thing"
The 44-year-old executive,
currently involved in negotia-
itions to sell the club inherited
from his father, has assailed
Manager Bucky Harris, General
Manager Muddy Ruel and
Coaches Billy Hitchcock and
Jack Tighe, as well as Gordon.
A solid choice for fifth place
in the preseason polls, the
Tigers are now sixth and only
2l2 games ahead of the seventh
place Senators. In their last IL
games they have taken 10 de-
feats and played one tie.
Briggs blasts started several
days ago, and first it was Harris
who was blamed for the clubs
worst slump since 1858. The
president also had comments
about the players, saying they
we're not hustling.
Then he took of with his
wife for a brief vacation in
Florida, causing one high club
official to comment, "That was
the best hit-and-run play of the
season. First he hit us, then he
ran"
Harris Remains Silent
Harris, now in his 29th sea-
son as a big league manager and
This second tour with the Tigers,
See BRIGGS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
NINE AREA ROWERS
IN OLYMPIC TRIALS

Oarsmen from the Wash
ington area are competing
in several events of the
Olympic trials which got
under way today at SYRIA
cuse. N. Y.
In the fours without cox
swain are Tom Hyde. Paul
Yeager, Allan Rayf1eld and
Bill McTigue, representing
the Potomac Boat Club.
Also from Potomac are Tom
o. Jones and Art Potter, in
the double SOULS. Repre-
senting the Old Dominion
Rowing Club in the double
SOULS are Joe and Tom Am
long. brothers.
Pete Sparhawk. stroke Of
Cornell's four with coxswain,
is a former Washington-Lee
sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June %
up. - Headwinds and rough
waters on Lake Onondaga today
delayed the start Of the Olympic
rowing trials for two hours and.
although the morning events
finally got under way at noon,
overcast skies and wind promised
uncertain weather when the
eight-oar shells take the water
late this afternoon.
Twenty-one preliminary heats
in seven divisions are scheduled
today, with % heats tomorrow
and finals Saturday afternoon.
No entry can be eliminated to-
day. since it takes two defeats
| for expulsion. On tap are the
single and double SOULS. pairs
with and without coxswain, tours
with and without coxswain, and
the heavyweight Fights.
The University of Washington
won the fours with coxswain
heat. beating Dartmouth length
lin minutes 27.3 seconds, with
the Middlesex Boat Club beating
out Malta Boat Club for third.
Princeton made a runaway OF
the second heat of the fours
winning in 1907, three boat
lengths ahead Of the reserve boat
of West Side Rowing Club OF
Buffalo. N. Y.
AdmiraIs in Spotlight
Main attention centered on the
Fights, in which the Navy Ad-
|mirals begin their comeback bid
for a second straight Olympic
title. In their first heat the
Admirals, reassembled from posts
throughout the world to try to
duplicate their triumph as un-
dergraduates at Annapolis. &C
against Cornell, the national COL
Ilege champion, Stanford and the
University of Washington.
The second heat for the Fights
send Yale, co-favorite with Cor
nell, against Wisconsin and the
Detroit Boat Club.
The Admirals are determined
to win together or not at all.
Bill Fields Of Forsythe, Ga.
took his place at the No. 2 oar
with his broken left wrist en-
cased in a steel and leather cast
Wayne Frye Of Maysville, KY.
had his familiar No. Z spot al
though panied by an inflamec
appendix and weakened by pills
Rule Out Changes
This crew is psychologicallS
better with these boys in there.
Coach Rusty Callow said. "TheS
wouldn't stand for any changes
So we're going with the origina
crew."
Callow said his crew Of for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

run up II straight successes be-
fore being jolted by Philadelphia
Then the Phils laid the wood
to the Braves again last night,
4-S. in II innings. and for all
their hustle the Braves have nc
more than half-game hold on
first place.
Cincinnati is just IL percent
age points back after routing
Pittsburgh, 1912. And if the
Redlegs, who have won five OF
their last six games, can do il
lagain tonight while the Braves
are idle, they'll gain a virtual
tie for first.
The Dodgers closed to within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn., 6; Chi, 2.
st. L.. 8; N. Y. O.;
Cinci.. 10; Pitts, 2
Phila., 4; Milwaukee
3 Ill innings.
Games Today
Bklyn. at N. Y. (n.l
Cinci. at Pitts. tnD
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Milwaukee at Chi.
Phila. at Bklyn. tn.l
N. Y. at Pitts. ln.l
Cinci. at st. L. (no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit A AZ Kansas LI CIV tNiuht,-
Trucks t2-2l vs., McMahan t0-0l.
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New YORK CNightl--Leh-
man (2-1) vs.. Worthington (3-sl.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (Night)--
Klippstein 6-4l vs.. Munger DID.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BY the Associated Press

1t isn't how long a winning
streak you can put together that
counts in the major league pen
nant races this season--it's how
fast you can bounce back from
defeat that tells the story.
Take that madcap National
League scramble. Milwaukee had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Ye,terday

Results Yesterday
Wash. 8; Detroit. /
Boston. IL; Chi, 8.
N. Y. 5; X. C., 2.
Cleveland, IL; Balti
more, IL I'll in
ninRsl.
Games Today
Detroit at X. C. (n.l
Only game scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y, Sis
Detroit at K. c. In.
Boston at BALTIC. In. J
Chicago at Cleve'd
e, twi-nightl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Senators and Other Box Scores. Pose c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

with the recent Senate ps s;;,,e,
n our nations new POI p tarns
road buildinns s P 3nrSeETessed to Sc a
, r BUY now at our low
pTices before this new tax goes
into effectl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Harris Remains Silent
Harris, now in his 10Th sea-
son as a big league manager and
his second tour with the Tigers.
See BRIGGS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Federation Opposes
Alaska Health Bill

ka is tax-free. such q large
base of operation is necessary
to finance the project which,
it Is anticipated, will be eco
nomically self-suficient in 10
years time. Initial cost Of the
project is a s12.5 million Fed
eral outlay.
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis, presi-
dent Of the federation, pre-
sided at the business session
which was followed by a pro-
gram conducted by Community
Affairs chairman, Mrs. Guy
F.. Glossbrenner. Mr.. John r.
Searles, ~jr.. executive director
OF the District Redevelopment
Land Agency, was guest
speaker.
Mr.. Searles reviewed the
various major, land improve
ment plans now in operation
to make Washington "a city
beautiful" At the same time,
he said the agency also is
concentrating on such neigh
borhood problems as eliminate
ing blatant" window sign
competition. among shopping
center merchants and study
ing the effects Of offensive
billboard advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
Number OF Women Architects
Will Increase in Next Decade
By TRULY HOWARD

| all uniform. In some States
you need three or four years
experience in an architec-
tural Arm to qualify for the
tough 30-hour exam that
stands between would-be
architects and their State
licenses. You may have to
work as q draftswoman at $40
or $50 per week to gain this
valuable experience. II the
demand for architects is
greater than the supply and
the head of the Arm doesn't
have a flock of sons and as
sorted relatives graduating
from architectural school that
year. you may be able to work
your salary up to SIS to 500
a week within a year or so; if
the firm is busy and pros
porous.
If you know any architects.
you know that this is not q
9-to-5 job at all, but a round
the-clock series of meetings
with young marriedS planning
their first dream house, or
with school boards contem-
plating million-d dollar tax
supported structures. or per-
haps with community groups
working out future plans for
recreation centers in new
public housing units. A one
man or woman architectural
firm is a 90-hour-a-week Job.
Maybe that's one reason why
huSband-and-wife teams are
continually cropping up in this
profession.
Some Top-Flight Examples
Prejudice against older wom-
en-? Not any more than
against younger women! Down
in Macon, Ca, Ellamae League
started her career, in order to
support her two children, with
out a days previous training.
Her first job was as a drafts
woman in the Office of a local
architect. In 1928, convinced
that architecture was the field
for her. she left her two chill
dren with their grandmother
and went Oh to study at the
Ecole des Beaux Arts. After
serving her apprenticeship, she
opened her own office in Geor-
gia about 20 years ago. Her
architectural assignments have
included working on schools.
mill villages, stores, factories,
private homes and the Macon
airport building. Besides, she
has q bonus satisfaction in her
career. Her daughter. Jean,
who graduated from the Har-
ward School Of Design in 1914,
also is q ull-fledged architect
today.
Women such as the Leagues
In Georgia. Architect Eleanor
Raymond-who designed the
unusual solar-heated house In
Dover. N. Hand Jean Fletch-
er, Of Architects Collaborative
IN Cambridge. Mass. are but
q few examples of the many
women who are proving by
their competent contributions
to the architectural field that
talent has no sex!
What career would YOU like
to see discussed In this col
umn? II you have not already
sent for Tip Sheet No. 101.
How To Make An Intelligent
Choice Of College" send your
request with q Scent self-ad-
dressed envelope to Trudy
Howard, Talk About Careers,
care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Cheese
Week
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
the proper cheese and the
proper wine. You also need
an earthenware casserole or
q chafing dish and a heating
element to keep the fondue
bubbling lightly as you dunk
the approved way of eating
fondue.
First you rub the inside of
the "caquelon" or earthenware
pot well with garlic. Pour In
one wine glass of white wine,
preferably Neuchatel for each
person to be served and set
over a slow fire. When the
wine has heated to the point
that air bubbles rise to the
surface (but not boiling.
start adding the grated cheese
(one-third pound per person.
by handfuls, each handful to
be completely dissolved before
another one is added. Mr..
Gisler used a combination Of
Gruyere and Emmental, flown
in from Americas dairyland
especially for the fondue We
photographed. Keep stirring
until the mixture starts bub-
bling lightly. Add a dash Of
freshly grated nutmeg, salt if
needed, and white pepper. FL
nally add one-half ounce
Kirschwasser per person and
stir thoroughly. Remove the
fondue from the fire and place
on an electric plate or over
an alcohol lamp.
The Dunking Begins
The Swiss say that apart
from the gustatory pleasure of
q fondue, the participants
should all be good friends since
you're literally going to eat
out of the same pot.
The procedure is to spear a
piece of French bread with a
long. thin three-tined fork, go
ing through the soft part first
and anchoring the points in
the crust. The idea is not to
lose your bread when you dip
into the fondue. The first loser
is supposed to pay for the next
bottle of wine. AS you dunk.
the rule is to keep stirring
until your neighbor takes over
and gives you a chance to en-
joy your morsel. The stirring
helps. to maintain the proper
consistency.
During the course Of eating
fondue there's q coup du
milieu." or resting period, at