davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Allison Osborne to We'd
Shower HOnOrs Mothers

MUNSON-PIans are being
made for the wedding on Au-
gust Is of Allison Quayle Os-
borne, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James NJ. Osborne of
Gray Horse Farm. MunsOn to
Carl J Titgemier Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Titgemier
also Of MunSOn.
Allison was graduated from
Hathaway Brown School. at
tended Hood College and was
graduated from Ohio WESLEYAN
University where she belonged
to Alpha Gamma Dlta She
is a member Of the Junior
League,
Her fianCe. who was gradu-
ated from Kent State Univer-
Sity is affiliated with Delta
Tau Delta.
SHOWER
A handkerchief shower for
the mothers Of the bridal pair
was given on Friday, July 10.
1858, at the home of Mrs I
Weldlein for Mrs Alice Os-
borne, mother Of the bride, Al
llSon who will be married on
August Is, to Carl J. Titgemier
and Mrs. Florence Titgemier
were guests Of honor.
Presented with an array of
handkerchiefS from those in
Vlted was the hlghlight of the
afternoon. A beautifully decor
ated cake and coffee were ser
we'd for refreshments. Among
thoS present Wer Mrs. Flor
nee McGeough. Mrs F. Y @
Kiehl, Mrs Mildred Miller
Mrs. Olga Tubman, Mrs. Jean
Ebert, Mrs Murial Kieffer and
Mrs. Bette ScheeIe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Former Chardon Woman
Works on Cancer Project

CLARIDON - Mrs. Kermit
Hicks, the former Clarisse
Krum of Claridon, is working
this summer on a project spon-
sored by the National Cancer
Institute of the United States
Public Health Service, She re-
ported in a letter to her family
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, were
married earlier in the summer
and are living in Greencastle,
Pa. Mrs. Hicks is a graduate
of St. Luke'S School of Nursing.
She said part of the work
consists of questioning area
residents on how many persons
are in each household, how
long they lived there, illneSss,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
$50 Friends, Relatives Gather
to Mark Carver 50th Anniversary

were on crystal and gold plat
eS. Golden candles and holders
also graced the table along
with bouquets of roses and
sweet peas.
Maxine. DOrOtha and Geral-
dine Carver and TheIma Ferry
assisted by Sally and Gayle
Carver served the ice cream,
cake and punch while Norma
Piras and Nina Thayer poured
coffee.
Linda Ferry and Candace
Carver presided over the guest
book and the gift table. In spite
of the request for no gifts, ma
ny beautiful and useful ones
were received. Also many love
ly cards.
The golden wedding couple
are charter members of the
Hambden Grange, of which Mr..
Carver has been a trustee for
about 20 years. He was also a
township trustee and member
Of the Hambden School Board
for many years. He has been
actively engaged as a carpen-
ter for the past SIS years.
They are members Of the
Hambden Congre G i o n
Church and very active in the
new building program.
Mrs. Carver, the daughter of
Frank S. and Mary Hand Ditto
was born near Petoskey, Michi-
gan Oct. l, 1888. Mr.. Carver
was born in Hambden, Sept. 90,
1887, the son Of Fred and Ina
ShattuCk Carver.
They were married at the
Baptist Parsonage in Chester
land by the Reverend Howard
A. Vernon July IS, 1903.
A new home on Route 608 in
Hambden, built by Mr.. Carver
awaited the young couple. All
of their married life was spent
in Geauga County with the eX-
ception Of two winters in FlOri
da.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-S08l

Mrs. Wayne Trask and her
son Kevin of Eustis, Florida
have returned to Chardon for a
visit. They are staying with
friends on Wilson Mills Rd.
Frank Trask, formerly of
Chardon, is very i'll in the Pope
Home, according to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Halbert TraSk of Rt.
2, Jefferson Mr.. Trask, 79,
has been confined in the Pope
Home for eight weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Parker
of Eustis, Fla, and Mrs. Della
Galbraith of Cleveland spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Scales, Munson, recent
ly.
The five children of Charles
and Priscilla Hall today have
a new baby sister. The new ad-
dition came Monday at Lake
County hospital. M other and
baby are doing well.
Mrs. LeOna BaSquln, Mrs.
Maxwell Greenler and Miss He
len Murray attended the School
of Missions last week held at
Mount Union College in ALI
ance, Ohio, for the North East
ern Ohio Conference of Metho-
dist Churches. This week Mrs
Basquin is attending the confer
ence at Lakeside and next week
she will be at Bethesda, Ohio.
william F. Mansfield, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mans
field, left July 13, for Fort
Knox, Ky, where he will spend
eight weeks of his National
Guard training and for the re-
mainder of the six months he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

A buffet rehearsal luncheon
was held at the home of the
brides parents, prior to the
wedding, A reception was held
on the lawn of the church. The
cake was three TERED, decorat-
d prettily with the bridesmaid
dolls in their colorS. Around the
cake was ground pine with
white nodded sugar bells. Serv-
ing at the table were the
brides four auntS, Mrs. Nellie
T'hraSher, Mrs. Lora Cromwell
Mrs. Margaret Irwin, and Mrs
Lena HoSmer.
Mrs Marion Dryer and Miss
Clara baltimore decorated the
bridal table. Miss Hilda Norton
played organ music during the
reception. Later a home re-
Ception was held at which time
Mrs. James Dolan also render
ed organ music
The bridge, a graduate of
Baldwin Wallace College, is a
teacher at West Geauga School
The groom graduated from Hi
ram and is a physical educa-
ton instructor and basketball
coach Of West Geauga Schools.
After their wedding trip to
the Pocono Mountains they are
residing at $50 County Line
Road, in CheSterland.
Out OF town guests were from
Calf. MINI, Washington, New
York, Mich. Columbus, Niles.
Cleveland, and Geuga County
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

causes of deaths in the family
sources of water, heat and
food and other issues.
AS soon as these statistics
a compiled, She reported,
and a new cancer lab is COM
pleted, work will begin in the
study of soil, water, air, rocks,
and so forth.
The project is sponsored by
the National Cancer Institute
of the United States Public
Health Service. Government
funds appropriated by Con-
gress are being used for the
study and the new building for
the research center was fur
nished by a wealthy man and
his wife in Hagerstown, Md.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
ChardOn to Honor DR.. and Mrs r. c. Pease

Mrs. Henry P Pease His great
grandfather, Peliatiah Adams,
who came to ChardOn from
Enfield Conn, in 1916, was one
of the first doctors in this sec
ton He resided near Chardon.
in Hambden Twp
DR.. Peaae entered college af-
ter being graduated from Char
don High chOOl He is a 32nd
degree Mason. wears So
year Masonic pin and is a
member Of the ConSistory He
also belongs TO Chardon Pill
grim-Christian Church and is q
member of several medical or
ganizatlOnS He served as &c,
auga County coroner for sever
al years
DR.. Pease for so years has
been a director of Chardon
Savings Bank. He also served
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

DR. and Mrs. Ralph c. PeaSe
will observe their 50th wedding
anniversary at their home, 145
South ST., with open house from
3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm, Sunday,
July 27.
In charge of the event will
be DR.. Pease's sister, Mrs.
Lana Feldman of Lorain, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kempf of
Chardon. The family requests
no gifts.
DR.. Pease is on his 60th year
in the practice Of medicine in
ChardOn, a record.
Mrs. PeaSe, the former Pearl
Walker, was born in Chester
where she attended the old
Gauga Seminary where Presi-
dent Garfield once went to
school. She later taught in Rus
sell school, then in Chardon
schools for five years
Miss Walker and DR.. PeaSe
were married in Chardon on
July 26, 1908, by the Rev Early
then pastor of Chardon Con-
gregational Church. The we'd
ding was a quiet one.
DR.. PeaSe is one of the few
physicians in the United States
to receive a degree from both
homeopathic an d allOpathic
schools. 7 found much good in
both, he said.
DR.. PeaSe was graduated
from the Cleveland HomeOpa-
thic Medical College in 1893 and
from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, now Western Re
SSerVe University, in 1899.
A brief time after he began
his practice in ChardOn, he was
confronted by his first major
case that could have proved ia
tai. BY his skillfuI services un-
der handicap the patient lived
for many years afterWard
The a t e John HenneSSey,
telegraph operator at the har-
who served many years as a
don B & O railroad station,
when a young man, slipped and
fell under a train. Both legs
were mangled.
He was taken into a nearby
residence, and without the aid
of a trained nurse or facilities
found in a hospital, Dr. Pease
amputated both legs. The OPP
GRAFTON and subsequent care by
Dr.. PeaSe saved a life,
When DR.. Pease began his
practice there were no autOmO-
biles. 1t was a hOrSe-and-buggy
era. Answering calls in rural
sections took considerable sta
nina.
In those days DR.. Pease kept
five horses and a man to take
care Of them. One pair was us
ed fOrenOOnS, another pair af-
ternOonS and a single hOreSe at
night. There were no telephon,
eS. When there was sickness in
a family, some person had tC
drive to Chardon unless the
doctor.
Under this situation there
were no unnecessary calls, as
no person would hitch up anC
drive to Chardon unleS tie co,
doctor was really needed.
Dr.. PeaSe was born in Char
don on Sept. II. 1874, on South
St., a few doors from where he
now lives, the son of Mr. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

a board across it, and took Mr..
and Mrs. Terrence Reynolds to
the ball game at League Park.
Ci Young and Mike Cuppy were
pitcherS,' he said smiIingly.
Mrs. Pease has been a mem
Der of the Chardon Congrega-
tiOnal Church, which later be-
came Pilgrim Chr i S ttan
Church, for so years She has
devoted most Of those years to
church music, having been in
charge Of the choir and singing
in it. A soprano soloist, Mrs.
PeaSe has sung before many
organizations over the years.
She is also a member of Char
don PrOgreSs-Research Club.
DR., and Mrs Pease have a
son, Col Philip P. Pease. who
Is commander of the large
7272nd SAT- Hospital in TripO-
H. They recently returned after
visiting him in TripoI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, JULY "a, 1861

DR.. Pease paid $3.50 for the
car and while making the
deal with Bickle, got a call to
go out to the Tate farm in
Montville
Il didn't intend to drive it
out there, but Bickle told me
to get in and drive, so after a
few instructions I got to Mont
vile in less time than ever be-
fore, and without miShap," said
Dr., PeaSe
The stem that adjusted the
carburetOr ran through the
dashboard. While l was out
there, some youngster got in
the car, twisted around, sat on
the dashboard and shut off the
action Of the CarouretOr. No
one knew how to start the auto.
The trouble was solved after a
little time, " the doctor related
A short while afterWard l
took the back seat out. placed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

About $50 friends ard rela-
tives gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Carver,
July Is to observe their 5Oth
wedding anniversary
Nuns, Dahlieas, roses and
sweet peas gave the rooms a
beautiful summer appearance.
Mrs. Carver, the former Del
la Ditto was attractively gown
ed in a grey and blue bemberg
with a cOrSage Of yellow roses.
Mr.. Carver wore a blue suit
with a yellow rose boutOnniere.
They very graciOuSly receiV-
ed their guests during the ev-
ening.
The table was covered with
a gold and white cloth. The
large rectangular white cake,
decorated with a spray of yell
low roses and the numerals,
80" was made by their neice,
Mrs. Mae Wedge. Chocolate
cake squares, nuts and mints
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24


Today, July "a, and next
Thursday, members of the
Chardon Lakes Women S Golf
Association will compete in
Matched Play Trounament
sponsored by h Bostwick
Store and again Lewis Bost-
wick, who has supported the
association in the past, will
present the winner with a tro-
ply for first prize and also a
second prize to the runner-up.
Winners in the June Flight
played by the association were:
Flight l, Donna Brediger;
Flight 2, Deet Smith; and
Flight 3 Lois Busch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Arthur Colbow Quits

MONTILLE - The reSigna-
ton of Arthur Colbow from the
Montville zoning Commission
was accepted by the Township
Trustees at their meeting Mon
day.
Trustees apoipnted Joe G1ov-
er to the vacated post.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
n =
Coming Cuenb

Thursday, July "a
KIWANIS CT U B, Geauga
County, will hear a report by
president Bob Hill Of the In
ternational Convention held re-
Gently in Chicago. The group
will meet at 7 pm. at Dr.. Cor
ey's summer place on S. Hamb
den st.
4
Friday, July 25
GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER
GUILD will hold try-outs for
its fall production, Guys and
Dolls" starting at pm. in
the Claridon Town Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

Many showers have been
planned for the bride, so this
was turn of events. an oc-
casion to fete the mothers be-
fore all the extra details of a
wedding occupy them cOmplet-
".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ais
snapped Woodeshick's hitless
string with a single in the sew
enth, smashed a two-run homer
of the lefthander in the 10th
of the nightcap to break Kan
sas City's six-game losing
streak.
Reno Bertoia's perfect
squeeze bunt scored Frank
Boiling with Detroit's winning
run in the 18th inning of the
nightcap. Boiling had opened
the inning with his third hit
Jim Rivera drove. in four runs
with a homer, single and sacri-
fee fly in the White Sox' first
game victory. Ray Moore yield
ed three hits but needed help
from Early Wynn to lift his
lifetime record against Detroit
to 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

garet Mathews, q, s., Is It. sh in
3, Annie Smith. q, 6, is It. / in
4, Ellen Kasimati. Greece. IS It.
10000 meters-I. John Glezos
Greece, 3l:41S. 2, Gordon Mckenzie
U. g., 32:i6.4. 3, John Kontos, Greece
32:396. 4, costas Maniatis, Greece
women's discus. Earlene Brown
U. s., 1855 It. Q in. ,, Pamela Kurreil
U. s.. l40 #. 2 in. :, Marjorie Lar.
neg, U. s., 1875 II. S9s in. 4. Sophis
Lerious, Greece. 1873 #. / In.
women's 400 meters relay,
United states BARBARA Jones. Willie
White, Annie Smith. Doris McCaf-
frey). O:47.5. .. Uniteo States z
team. O:52.2 3 Greece. O:54I.
Mems l,6O0-meter relay. United
states Eddie Southern. Glenn Davis
Harold cafey, Jaek Yermani. 3:l6.l
Hop. step and jump. Ken Floerke
U. s., 40 1t. 4 in. :, ira Davis. e S
(Philsoelphial. 3. Constantine shxas
poS :. Greece. a. II. ~, in n""'''S'O'
Pole vault, Ron Morris, q. s.,
Greece, IA Il, o.. in. ], tie between
Jim Brewer, U s, and RiSos Efsths-
Mems javelin---l, Al csntello, y. 8,
241 4. 81 in .. Franklin Held. U. g.,
232 n. 2 IN. :, Eustathios KalabakoS.
Greece, els It. l1i4 in. 4. Napoleon
Demos, Greece. zoo It = in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
U.S.. WoIIops Greeks
In Athens I rack Meet

champion and world record
holder, lost his 800 meters last
night in a big upset, made es-
pecially sad because the great
half miller is now retiring. Evan
gelos Depastas of Greece beat
Courtney in ISL.
Among the girls the best
showing was by Willie White,
who won the women's 80 meter
hurdles and broad Jump, all
within 20 minutes.
A cluster of stadium records
was broken during the two-day
meet and three Greek records,
but it is doubtful whether
world. European or American
records were ever in danger.
The American team is due to
leave Athens by air tomorrow,
stopping at Rome. London and
Shannon before reaching New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
GREEK TRACK SUMMARIES

ATHENS, Aug. IL (APl summarize
If the United states Greece track felc
meet yesterday:
o. s.. Isl. 9. Josh cuibreath. o. s.
Sig. 3, John Kafnbadellis. Greece
50 5. 4, Evanghelos Tsamas. Greece
women's 100 meters: l. Isabel Dan.
els U. g.. 1l.a. 2, Margaret Mat
thevs, q s.: :121 3. Martha Hud.
son y. s. 10 iIs4, 4. Sophia MOusOOFi
s'ooo-metsr steeplechAse-l. oeors,
Papavasiliou, Greece, S;524. ., Phi
Jones U. s. BITS. 4. John Mere.
koultas, Greece. 9:l7S
200 meters--l. Ed Collymore. o, 8
II ., ANGEL Robinson. u. s., III z
Is, Nicholas Georgopoulos. Greece
81 4 Jim sesrest, y. g.. eli.
Mems shot put: /. Parry O'Brien
70 s. Sc feet, 6 inches. >. Dallas
ions U s.. 60-2ts. 3. George Tsakani-
kas, Greece, 54-7,
womens so meter hurdles. VII
cafrey. U S, ;I2.i. 3. En- Kasimsti,
Greece. :l3.7 4, Dimitra vlachaki,
500 metsrs--l, EvanEelos Depastas,
Greece. 1881 2. Tom Courtney, U. S /.
1.S2l. 3, Mike Peake, O. s.. 1:s9.s
I, Constantine Morasiemos. Greece,
SWVomens broad jump. winis
whitei, U. S. l6 #. So in. 2 Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
AAU SWIM SUMMARIES

t.s IS Z. Robert Webster. Ansheim,
sa 900 meter sn.., tTssstyls -. Murray
Merrill. Atlanta. Ga. 4;3e;e 8, Allen
Scmers. indianapolis. 1903; 4. Eu.
gene LEM. Santa Maria, Calf. 4:41.1:
10. George Breen Indianapolis 4:42.5;
y Dennis Devine Los Angeles. 4:42, s
lnew. American and AAU and possible
world record; old American record
4;3l 3, BY Ford Kono, 1852 Olympics;
old AAU record. 1888, BY H. Furu.
hashi, Tokyo, 1919; present world rec
ords, Rose, 4;2b.p 1857. but Jon Kon.
rads Australia, has applied for reeog-
i'tiop OF 4:21.s mark.
4OO-meter medley relay Los
geles &C John Fellows, Larry Zechiel,
Lance Larson, Jon Henricksl 4:24 8: 2,
indianapolis AC frank Mckinney. st.,
rave Wttehger. Mike Troy. Bill Cassl
t.25.2: 3. New Haven, Conn. Swim club
Alton Follett, Joseph Koletsky, Timothy
Jeeko, Balazas oyorffy), 4:275:
Cleveland louis schsefef, Tom Kovaes.
Clyde Muter, Paul Witherell), 4:34.2 2: 8.
Hawaii Swim Club (John Weiser, David
Myers, oeorge Onekea. John Parks),
1884 tautomatic record with new
over-water breastroke leg.l.
Final team totals: indianapolis Ath-
letie Club. 90: Los Angeles Athletic
Club, SO; New Haven Swim Club. 30;
Cincinnati. "a Cleveland. IA Maui
Recreation Council, 12: New York Ath-
'etie Club. IL; Hawaii Swim Club, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Ais
der and Gil Hodges homered
for the Dodgers. Glen Labine
was the loser.
Ernie Banks homered in each
game for the Cubs, raising his
pace-setting major league total
to "a. Terminate Bobby Thorn
son knocked in I'VE runs in the
first game. won by Marcelino
Soils in relief. Larry jackson
went the distance for the Cards
in the second game for his
ninth victory. Redbird Third
Baseman Ken Boyer commit
ted four errors. three in the
opener.
Cincinnati's double loss
dropped the Redlegs into a last
place tie with Los Angeles. Ro-
man Mejias singled in the 10th
advanced to third on Roberto
Clemente's double and scored
Pittsburgh's winning run on
Stuart's long fly.
With the score tied at 3-3 in
the eighth inning of the second
game, Ted Kluszewski walked
and Bob Skinner singled Pinch
runner Dick Schofleld to third
Schoi1eld scored when Frank
Thomas forced Skinner at Sec
ond. Bill Mazeroski homered In
each game for the winners.
Third Baseman Don Hoax Of
the Reds suffered q rib injury
in q collision with teammate
Roy Mcmillan in the eighth in
ming of the nightcap and was
carried from the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

The Treasurer's Cup event. q
S6-hole handicap tournament.
went 10 J. p. Mcclure with
i67-32-i35.
MANOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thornton posted 76-
96-i72 10 win the annual hus-
band and wife tournament.
while Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. Leahy
took net honors with l7t-3i-
l43.
WAsHINGTON-c. C. KEN
drick scored q rs 70 take gross
honors In a medal play handi-
cap tournament and Henry
Porter won net honors with Us
l0-65.
NORBECK-A Brodsky beat
Myron Gerber. 2 and /: Max
Gershen defeated Bernard
Cohen. l up; Walt Diner scored
over Lenny SAKE, up. and
Jerry Cooper beat william Lib
by. 3 and 2, In the club minia-
ture tournament.
WESTBRIAR The title In
the clubs NTH anniversary
tournament went 10 Neil New
ton with 74-i3-6l. while gross
honors went TO Robert Schulz
lery with 70.
ROCK CREEK-The women
from Rock Greek defeated q
team from Fort DUPONT, liz
to ga. with 10 DiBella Of Rock
Greek and Hazel Remon of Fort
DUPONT trying for gross hon.
ors, each with "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
RAIN SUSPENDS FINAL ROUND
MiddIecoff Remoins
Milwaukee forget

Goalby. One stroke behind them
and four back of Middlecofl
were Joe Conrad, the 1855 Brit
ish Open Champion. and Pau
Harvey of Worcester, Mass.
All alone in sixth place with
an 8-under 202 was Bob Ros-
burg.
Harvey Unfortunate
Harvey was closing in on Mid
Idlecoff when the rains inter-
rupted and cancelled all scores
He was 1-under-par through the
first seven holes while Middle
coff was one over with a "a. On
Saturday, Middleton took a 81
lon the front nine but came in
with a course-record 90.
Casper, second leading money
winner on the pro tour with
$32,l23, and Goalby we're 2-oveI
with 25s. Rosburg was Lover
and Conrad was even par.
j. c. GooSie had reason for
his downcast expression. His s.
under 65-the lowest score OF
the days completed rounds
was washed out.
IN Just have to shoot an
other 65," Goosie said. Maybe
Il can even beat that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Royal Leads
Net Advance

Seeded players have yet to
run into trouble in the Govern
ment Employees tennis tourna-
ment. which opened yesterday
at East Potomac with some
players getting in as much as
three rounds.
Top-seeded Doyle Royal adj
vanced rapidly to the fourth
round. He got a bye in the
first round. a default in the
second and romped past Jim
Stennett in the third, 60,
81.
Mort Stimler, No. 2, BANKED
Mike Casper, 60, Go, and
Edgar Lee. No. 8. ousted Dick
Lions. 6-l, 60, in the first
round.
Mems Singles
First round-Edgar Lee defeated
Dick Lions, 81, 60; John Dolis
defeated Bill Duegan, 7-5, 6-4;
Marty Rubinowitz defeated Stan Kush-
Iler. 81, 81: Glenn Adams defeateo
W. q. Glass, 4-6, 7-5, 90; Doue
Bremen defeated Eugene Wood. Go
Go: Mort Stimler defeated Mike Cas-
per, 90. 60: Lee Christensen de-
feated Joe Pitcher, 6-3, default: &c
Anenia defeated Jim Cannon, 81
So, 6-3: Harvey Leve defeated
Norm Kless. "a, 40, default.
Second round--Dovie Royal defeated
Bob Cornwall By default: Jim Stennett
defeated Earl Woods by default: Dor
Mckenzie defeated Art Davis, 60
60 Everett Lindley defeated Leslie
Love, 81, 60: Marty Rubinowit7
defeated John Dolfis, 81. 81: Joe
Sewell defeated A. E. Richmond, d
e. Bob Yost defeated Bob Rubin
Sc, "a, Cd: Ed Anania defeated
Dr. Arts Carpousis, 81, 60: Harvey
Leve defeated Dick Grist, Ga. e.
Third round-Dovie Royal defeated
Jim Stennett, 60, al: Don McKen-
gle defeated Everett Lindley. Ga
4-6. g.
WOmen's Singles
First round-Vera Ulrich defeated
Frances Topping, 80, 81, 40,
default: Pat Hubbard defeated Borg
hid Fond, 40. Go.
Second round-Ruth Ann Peterson
defeated Belle Cole, 6-1, 6--3: Betty
Zimmerman defeated Mary Elizabeth
Mutchler: Doris Bauserman defeated
Eleanor Carroll, "a, 10: Pat Hub
bard defeated Ruth 0rogan, 60,
6-1