davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Colts FaiIinu
ToLive 70
Early Rating
nv the Associated Press

Maybe the Baltimore Colts
are playing possum in their ex'
| hibition schedule. but they
aren't making the experts look
good after having been picked
as q championship contender
in the National Football League
this year.
The Colts, who finished third
In 1857 and, were eliminated
from the Western Division title
the next to last Sunday. lost
their third game Saturday
They have one tie, and no VIC
tories.
! Pittsburgh did them in this
time, 1910. on a second period
passing splurge, Washington
edged Philadelphia, IS = 81
Green Bay romped over New
York, 41-20. and the Chicago
Cards defeated Los Angeles, g.
81, in other Saturday action.
San Francisco Wins
In the only game yesterday
San Francisco defeated Cleve-
land 2I-l6.
The sSteelers' Earl Moral
tossed two touchdown passes
in the second period. one Il
Ray Mathews and the other II
Leon Jainison to nullify scor-
ling efforts by Ray Berry, on Z
John Unitas aerial. and Stew
Myhra's field goal.
Don Heinrich, New Yori
quarterback, had three Of hi,
passes intercepted In the thirc
period to give Green Bay Thu
gifts they needed. Green Bay
End Max MeGee caught sever
/ passes. good for 1866 yards anC
one touchdown.
The Cards settled for an in,
territorial safety on a punt at,
tempt with only Is seconds Il
go, and the ball deep in theil
territory to preserve their wiz
over the Rams. Matson ronnpeC
IS yards with q kickoff in thu
final quarter after the Ram!
had pulled to within 20-l7.
Come From Behind
Chicago scored II points IL
the third period to overcome 4
1913 halftime deficit.
Jim Pace Of the Forty-NinerI
had an s6-yard touchdown rur
called back to the Browns As.
yard line in the fourth quarter
but John Brodie used 1t as I
springboard for a clinchinG
scoring toss six plays later Il
r. c. Owens. Pace also scored
on a l6-yard jaunt, while jim
Brown had an l8-yard touch.
down run for the Browns.
Charles Kruger. 235-pounf
defensive end and No. l Forty.
Miners draft choice. broke hi
right arm on the first play Of
the game. The big Texas Am
lineman is through for thu
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
NFL
EXHIBITIONS

Results Saturday
washington 35, Philadelphia al.
Green Bay Al, New York 90
Fittsnurgh Is, Baltimore 10
SnleagQ Cards y, Los Angeles 20.
Results Yesterday
san Francisco n, Cleveland 10.
THIS Weeks Schedule
san Franeisco at Los Angeles M
CHICAGO Cards W. Pittsburgh At ST
Games saturday
Detroit vs.. Philadelphia at Norman
Okla. (n)s
ton 6al1ns. N G. (n).
w Games sunday
New York at Baltimore. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
ANAcosTiA TROUBLED
Books Make Wilson
Threat for Title
BY BOB HANSON
star star Writer

Wilson High School has won
the football championship Of
the West Division Of the Inter-
high League two Of the fours
years Pete Labukas has coached
the Tigers, and although only
four Of last years first string
are returning 1t again should
be a.title threat.
The four returning regulars
are End Cliff Stearns, Bill
Hardaker. center, and Dick
Drummond and John Luce,
backs.
In addition to Drummond
and Luce, Labukas expects good
results from several other backs
such as steve CHASER and Marty
Gorewitz, both lettermen; Dave
Alexander, Ralph Roberts and
Gary Franstrum
BackfieId Strength
I'VE appear to have good
strength in the backheld, "
Labukas said, "but we've got TO
develop a line to make our
offense click. Any success We
have this year is going to de-
pend on the boys up 'front.'" Y
When Labukas speaks Of zap
pearing to have strength in the
backfield" 1t is an understate-
ment. In Drummond and Luce
the Tigers can spring a one-two
punch that could be the envy
Of the league
Drummond, 6-foot-l, 1885,
pound senior. is one Of the
fastest backs in area high
schools. He is a shifty runner
as well as being fast, Is q fair
passer and does the punting.
He fits In either as a halfback
in q split-T or q tailhack in
the single wing, both offenses
used by Labukas. Drummond
also plays defense.
Returned Kickoff IS Yards
It was Drummond who shat
tered Coolidge's hopes Of q di-
vision title last year when, in
a playoff, he returned a kickoff
IS yards in the waning minutes
of the game for a touchdown
to give Wilson a 1913 victory.
Luce, 5-foot-S. l60-pound
senior, is a good passer. runner
and ball handler. He is the
brother Of Lew Luce, an all
around athlete at Wilson a
couple Of years ago and an ALL
Metropolitan selection in bas-
ketball. Lew is q sophomore
backf1eld candidate at Penn
State,
The Tigers have been prac-
ticing for two weeks, but thus
far Luce hasn't suited UP, He
suffered a muscle spasm in his
back about a month ago, but
doesn't know how 1t occurred.
However. 1t isn't believed to be
serious and he possibly may
work out later this week.
McWiIIiams Good Receiver
The only other experienced
linemen besides Hardaker and
Stearns are Sam McWilliams,
an end; Dave Mckinley, guard
and Richard Robins, tackle. All
lettered last year.
McWilliams, 6-foot-2, ITO
pound junior and basketball
star, is a good pass receiver and
last year was the extra point
kicker. Mckinley. 5-foot-il and
100 pounds, and Robins, 5-foot-
8 inch, 100 FOUNDER, both are
seniors. Pete Constantine, g.
foot and 1855 pounds, may be
the other guard while Eric
Reuther, 6-foot-3, 100 pounds,
has the inside track for the
other tackle position at this
stage. Both are juniors.
Wilson's first two opponents
are Gonzaga and Carroll. both
non-league, then come six
straight league games, begin
ming with Coolidge. The
Coolidge game will be at 1850
am. October 4 at Coolidge, one
of several games to be played
on Saturday in the league for
the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Interhigh League champions
three of the last four years,
Anacostia this fall appears
headed for trouble. But pre-
dieting outright football dlsas-
ter for the Indians Is q little
too risky.
zu Stewart, head coach for
the 18th year, describes the
situation right now as the worst
in 10 years, for want Of a round
number.
Because they were cham
pions, Stewart gave letters to
all 80 varsity players last year
and an astonishing 80 have
departed. Practice began two
weeks ago but the squad didn't
put on pads until last Friday
because the showers in the new
gymnasium were not function
ing.
dinard Only 2OO-Pounder
The only 200-pounder among
the top candidates is Jim Mi
nard, o defensive tackle. who
also Is the only returning reg
ular from 1857. The most ex-
perienced, however, is Vernon
Disharoon, who was a guard in
1856 but sat out last season be-
cause Of q knee operation.
II never lost that many boys
in my life. It's tha smallest
team I've had since ] don't
know when. In the old days
we didn't have many boys but
q few out there were always
big enough" Those are q few
of Zu's statements.
Joining Minard and { Disha-
room in the knot of veterans
are four reserves from last
year: l60-pound Leon Irby at
end, Guards Jerry Long, 100,
and Fred Miller, 150-pound de-
|fensive specialist. and Tailback
Jack Stewart. $50, who played
q lot Of wingback toward the
end Of last season.
Hill Filling In
Filling in right now from the
new candidates are Bill Hill,
155-pound sophomore who Is
giving Stewart a run for the
tailback job, and Fullback
Danny Droze. 155-pound young
er brother of former stars Dan
and Ronnie. At quarterback
and wingback. Coach Stewart
says he has two or three kids
at each position but prefers not
to name them.
Up. front are Fred Otey and
Tom Cassidy, q pair of 1866
pound tackle aspirants; l50-
pound Dan Thompson at guard
and Center Leonard Kushner,
a welcome 100, who may shift
to tackle and leave center open
to Joe Koontz, a 165-pound
senior who has not played be-
fore.
The new gym has robbed
Anacostia Of its stadium and
practice field, to make matters
more troublesome.
It's not an encouraging pic
ture Zu paints. He says he
doesn't feel like q defending
champion. There doesn't seem
to be enough weapons with
which to put up much Of a
defense.
But too many hard-nosed
KloS grow up IN that part OF
town to permit the Indians to
play bad football for an entire
season.
PERSONNEL s..
Lettermen lost-33.
Lettermen returning--Vernon Disha-
room and Leon Irby, ends; jim Minard,
tackles Jerry Long and Fred Miller,
guards; Jack Stewart, halfbaek.
Promising on-lettermen-Fred Otey
and Tom Cassidy. tackles: Dan Thomp-
son, guard: Leonard Kushner and Joe
koontz, centers; Bill Hill, halfback
Jerry Droze. ful1back.
SCHEDULE
September 12-GonSaEa at East
September i9--At suitland. 2:30.
September 26-At Eastern, 800.
October Open.
October 10---Anscostla vs.. spinEarn
(site unGeterminedl, 8:1b,
eoctoher 1S-Tech at Eastern, 1880
,soctoe.r a4--PhsIps at Eastern,
.os.es.r SO--chsmbsriain at East
November 7--onen.
November 16-st. Johns at East
EtDfsls
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Wendts, of ChesterIand,
Mark 18th Anniversary

late Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt and
wish them many more happy
years together. Mrs. Wendt re-
ceived her guests in a dress of
white nylon with dainty brown
figures. She wore necklace
and earrings Of pink and white.
Her corSage was of white car
nations with silver ribbon.
Delicious refreshments were
served from a beautifully ar
ranged table. In the center of
this was the lovely wedding
cake. This was shaped as an op-
en- book with decorations of
white roses with silver foliage
and with silver inscriptions.
Most of the guests came from
varous places in this section.
The guest book contained one,
Walter e Bisssnger, from East
Grange, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt plan to
complete the celebration of their
Is years together with a trip to
the west later in the season.
They will be accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Geraldine
Ditto.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Newn0n1eyS Club
Sets AnnuaI Ptcurc

The Newcomers Club will hold
their annual picnic at Camp Ho-
Mita-Koda, located three miles
south of Mayfield Rd. on Au-
burn Rd., on Sunday, June 2,
starting at 2 o'clock. Plans are
for everyone to eat together at
$50.
The facilities at the beautiful
camp include picnic tables, fire
places, tennis, and badminton
courts, swimming pool with
dressing rooms. Betsy Schrader,
Chardon's Red Cross swimming
instructor, will serve as life
guard.
The cost is $1.00 per person,
children free. The Newcomers
Club cordially invites all old,
new, and future members to this
annual picnic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
PNgy1m-Ch15t'an
Church Women
Schedule Meetings.

THE ALERT GROUP of the
Pilgrim Christian Church will
meet on Wednesday, June 18th
at 100 with Mrs. Matte Battles.
Assistant hoStesses will be Mr.
Rose Kooman, Mrs. Marian
Russell, and Mrs. Maria Kulp.
Devotions will be led by Mrs.
Geraldine Temple and this will
be an Election of Officers meet
ng.
THE FRIENDSHIP GUILD of
the Pilgrim Christian Church
will meet on Wednesday, June
18th with Mrs. Virginia Bones,
Hermitage Road for an evening
picnic. This will be an Election
of Officers meeting and a social
evening. Mrs. Eleanor Baker
will have the Devotions. The as
Sistant hostesseS will be Mr..
Elaine Van Vliet, Mrs. Helen
Weidig, Mrs. Billie Woodford,
Mrs. Virginia Van Oeveren, and
Mrs. Margaret Whitright.
THE JUNIOR AID of the Pill
grim Christian Church will
meet on Thursday, June 10 at 8
pm. with Mrs. Gloria Schneider.
ASSISTANT hostesses will be Mrs.
Carolyn Garfield, and Mrs. Flea
nor Payer. Devotions will be led
by Mrs. Dorothy Savage. This
meeting will be an Election of
Officer meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

CHESTER-On June IL, 1888,
Mrs. Mary Jacobs Ditto and AL
bert Wendt were married. They
have spent their entire married
life in Chester. Their children
arranged a celebration of their
25 years together with a lovely
reception held on Sunday after
noon and evening, June 8.
This was held at the home of
their Son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TurSic, Jr.
Wilson Mills Rd. Mrs. Tursic
was before her marriage, Donna
Wendt. Their other children as
sisted. These were Miss Geral-
dine Ditto, Mrs. Dorothy Wendt
Paglio of South Euclid and Roy
Ditto.
T Approximately 100 relatives
and friends came to congratu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sage Attend Sons
Wedding in Europe; See Brussels Fair

Mrs. David Sage returned to
Chardon June 2 following a won
derful trip of almost a month
visiting several European coun-
tries and attending the wedding
Of their son Lowell.
Lowell is in the U S. Navy and
is secretary to the US. Liason
officer stationed at Gibraltor.
He was Marreied May % to Sue
Taylor from London, England,
who was a WREN in the Eng
lish Navy. They were married
in the Church of Holy Trinity,
Gibraltor.
He will be stationed at Gibral-
tar until the first of the year
when they will return to this
country and Lowell intends to
re-enlist for another four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sage left here
May 7 and first went to London,
England, then to Amsterdam
the Worlds Fair in Brussels,
Zurich. Switzerland and then to
Gibraltar.
On their way home they went
visited Major Lynn Hosford and
his family. Major Hosford is
with the 65th Airborn Division of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
VFW Auxiliary Plans
Lighting Of Monument

or Activities, Mrs. Clara Jean
Richards; AmericaniSm, Mrs.
Nancy Speck; National Home,
Mrs. Maggie Ritondaro; Can
Ger, Mrs. Edith Strong. Thus
far the Poppy Committee has
reported contributions of $500.
1t was suggested by the mem
berS that the essay contest be in
cluded in the work of Jr. Ac-
tivitieS. Therefore the Jack
tournament and the essay con-
test might be introduced into the
schools at the same time.
For the months of June, July
and August the Auxiliary will
meet the third Thursday for a
picnic with business meeting fol
lowing the picnic.
The June Picnic will be held
June 10, at 6 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Robert Skdmore.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

Arthur Flemming, President OF
Ohio Wesleyan, was the speaker
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rho,
des and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rhod-
eS of Mentor called on Mrs. Lu-
cy Rhodes, who has been Seri-
ously i'll the past two months.
Meeting with 500 Juvenile
Court Judges from every section
Of America at FIT. Lauderdale
Fla, beginning June 16 and ex,
tending to June 20 will be Judge
Robert B. Ford of Geauga Coun.
ty. The meeting is the 1858 SeS-
sion Of the National Council OF
Juvenile Court Judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Egles-
ttES3 caAed recently on Mrs
Frank r. Knepper at Cleve-
land Clinic. Mr.. Knepper died
May Is at hospital in w. Palm
Beach, Fla, of a heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cullop
travelled to Berea, Ky, over
the weekend to attend the grad.
uation of their son, Harold Cul-
lop, from Berea College. Com
mencement exercises were held
Sunday night. Also attending
was Mr.. Cullop'S sister, Miss
Martha Cullop, of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison
and Miss Lou Stanton attend the
baccalaureate service in Ober-
lin Sunday. William Skinner is
one Of the graduates. They stop
ped in Elyria to call on Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis KolopuS. Mrs. Kolo-
puS is hte former Helen Frey of
Chardon.
Mr.. Case Hall, 200 South St.,
and Ira Garfield, RandleS c.,
spend the week in Canada fish
ing. While they were gone Mrs.
Hall stayed with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles HaWley in Paines-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Harrison
lis Ferris Ave, Chardon enter
tanned Mr.. Charles NordqueSt OF
AShtabula and Harry Good of
Rock Creek Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW
Post 6519 held their regular
meeting in the Post Club rooms
on May Is, 1858, with President,
Mrs. Ann Skidmore presiding.
Plans were made for the Wir-
ing of the spot light on the honor
plaque in the village park.
Mrs. Charlotte Phillips was
chosen to represent the Auxili-
ary to see that toys are collected
for the Sunshine Committee.
Mrs. Nancy Speck will repre-
sent our Auxiliary on the Char
don Schools Planning Education
Committee.
AmericaniSm committee pre-.
sented a flag to the WelShfield
Boy Scout Troop 46 at a recent
meeting.
Committee chairman chosen
for the following year are: Juni-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Uardou Rs Rsrsouab

afternoon. His father, Joseph A.
MCCalmont was a rura |
mail carrier from Chardon post
office many years. Both he and
his wife are in very poor health
in Florida. Mrs. Gerald Mccall
mont passed away several years
ago. Both Gerald and Lois are
now employed by the U. S. Gov
ernment in Washington and Lois
was in Germany several years
during World War II in the en-
ploy of the US.
Robert S. Hazelton son of
Mrs. Marjorie Hazelton of
Cleveland, was graduated from
John Marshall high school June
with many honorS among
which were. scholarships to Col
umbia, Yale and Princeton Col
leges. He will attend Princeton
this fall. He is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stafford of
Cleveland Hts, and a great
grandson of Mrs. Fred Stafford.
The Geauga County Rural
carriers and Ladies' Auxiliary
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Joe Temple, Center St., Satur-
day evening, June 7. Their next
meeting will be a picnic at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Merryfield at Lake Car
dinal, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veron K. Par
sons and son Veron King Jr. of
Sycamore, Ill, recently visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary Manno.
Also Mrs. ParSons's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Garlock of
Burg Hill, Ohio
Miss Sue Knapp, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Knapp
and Louise Gore, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gore, parti,
cipated in the dance recital OF
Betty Kerr Gray's Studio The
atre, given at Riverside High
school, Panesville, Wednesday
evening.
M. and Mrs Wayne TraS o
, Wilson Mills Road entertained
35 guests at a party Saturda,
night in honor Of Mr. and Mrs
r Dana Trak of Miami, Floird;
Attending were friends and rela
. tives from Jacksonville, Florida
PaineSville, Willoughby an,
I Chardon. The evening was spen
r enjoying games, contests, sing
+ ing and dancing in the TraSk
new recreation room.
r Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
= Barone and Jean visited MI
: and Mrs. George Barone il
Cleveland Heights in the after
Y noon and were dinner guests c
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Holman
d of Leroy.
Mrs, Baroness fourth grader
h had their class picnic at Bas
Y AXE. Mothers were invited wit
It Mrs. James Smith and daugl
It ter, Jeanne acting as hoSteSSe
r A good time was had by all.
n Mrs. Earl Evans, Hilda Joi
n err, and Mr.. Peter Hitchcocl
/, attended a luncheon at the Ca
ter Hotel honoring Mr.. J. ]
ID Cramer, who is the retiring E
n, ecutive director of the great
e. Cleveland Chapter of the Anne
N lean Red Cross. Mr.. Cramer HI
" been director for 80 years, D
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
ROIIiing
ALONG
by BILL SPEAR

There's been a lot of criti-
ciSm about public schools re-
Gently and now the ma
tion's parents ESPECIALLY
NOM will have a chance to
see what they can do with
little Johnny and Mary.
Everybody'S been asking,
Why can't Johnny read?"
The hottest question during
the next few months is apt
to be, why can't your chill
dren find something to do?"
Summer camps, of course,
will take up some Of the
slack, but there it likely to be
plenty left over. With a lot of
folks it isn't the heat of sum-
mer that gets them it's
the youngsters underfoot. On
the other hand, the broadeSt
smiles around t5Sn will pro-
badly be found on the faces of
vacationing schoolteachers.
The local philosopher claims
there's just as much good in
the world now as there ever
was. There just aren't en-
ough people looking for it.
You can find it with a fine
used car where depend
ability is a byword. Drop in
and talk over your auto pro-
blemS with us. We specialize
in real bargains by keeping
our overhead low, yet take
pride in serving you person
ally.
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8O81

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neill en-
tertained at their home Friday
evening, following commence
ment exercises at Chardon
high school for their son Robert
who was a member of the 1858
graduating class as did Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bennett for their
son Robert, who also received
his diploma Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mautz,
of Marion, Ohio, parents of Mrs.
Robert Neill, have been here
with the Neills since Friday and
when they return home the lat
ter part Of the week their grand
daughter, Mary Neill, will re-
turn with them for a visit.
Sunday, the Robert NeillS and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Mautz with Bob and John
Neill attended Baccalaureate
services at Oberlin College of
which Mrs. Neill is an alumnuS
of the class of 1886 and her mo-
ther an alumnuS of the class of
1906. While there they sang in
the choir of First Church of OBJ
erlin, as all alumnuS are asked
to do. Their son, Bob, will enter
Oberlin College in September.
Juanita Carlson, Sally Bell
and Diane RuSnak are expected
home this weekend for summer
vacation from Ohio State Uni
verSity.
Judy Temple, daughter of J
w. Temple, is home for a short
vacation from City hospital
where she is in nurses training
Mrs. Bert Barnum spent last
week in Erie, Pa, visiting hel
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ucker and hel
grandchildren, Chris and Clau
dia, who both came down will
measles while she was there ant
were very sick with them.
Mr.. Hall Burr has beel
very sick at his home for tn
past two weeks and confined t
his bed but is somewhat bette
now.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Tainte
, of Port Jefferson, LII, were col
: erS last week at the Hal Bur
home.
Jim Dukes, Jim Colvin all
Marc Burr spent four days owe
the holiday weekend fishing g
: Campbellford, Ontario.
Mrs. Marc Burr and he
daughter, Marcia, with her mt
ther, Mrs. Andy Hoch of Paine!
: vile spent the holiday weeken
in NeWard, Ohio. While the
were away, young Marc stage
: with his grandparents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Hal Burr.
Mrs. Oscar Jones, former 81
grade teacher here for mar
years had a major operation
Sycamore City Hospital la
Monday. She would enjoy hea
ing from her many ChardC
friends. Her address is Roo
No. 105, Sycamore City Hospits
Sycamoe, III.
Mr.. Gerald McCalmont al
daughter, Lois, of Washingoo
DC. visited here and in CIeI
land last week and called
Mrs. Fred Stafford WedneSd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Women Golfers List Low Putters

don; Marjorie Faulhauber
Chester. All tied with 16.
CLASS B-Florence Clause
Chardon, Is.
CLASS C-Wilma Gentilly an6
Marilyn Davis, 18 each.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T.
IN JUST Is MINUTES.

If not pleased, your 48c back
at any drug store. ITCH-ME-
NOT deadens itch and burning
in minutes; kills germs, fungi
on contact. Wonderful for ecze-
ma, foot itch, ringworn, insect
bites, surface rashes. Today at
Cromwell Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

Winners of low puts in the
Chardon Lakes Women'S Golf
Association play Thursday are:
CLASS Ann Clough, Chest
er; Flora Mae Tincher, Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

The last stop of their trip,
made entirely by plane, was Pa
riS, France, where they spent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

the US. Ar Force and has re-
Gently been transferred there
from England.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rayman,
141 North St., Chardon, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Joan, to Mr.
Ernest A. Lantz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Lantz OF Cleveland.
Miss Rayman is a graduate OF
Chardon High School and Luth-
eran School of Nursing,
A September wedding is being
planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

Wednesday, June 18
Geauga County REPUBLIC
AN WOMEN'S Association will
meet at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Jack Ball in Chester.