davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
C. R. Knallay Elected Head
of Geauga Sherif's Posse

Geauga county Sheriff's Po-
sc at it's regular September
meeting, held at the Court
House in Chardon, elected Of
ficers for the coming year :.
C. R. Knallay, president; T.
j. Thayer, vice president
George Holmes, secretary :
treasurer and Robert Morse,
junior posse marshall.
Reports of the out going
officers indicated a very sue
cesSful 1860. Junior posse me-
mbership throughout the CO.
unity is now approaching 100
members. The program has
been beneficial to the youth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Geanga Voting Records Of Past Guide 10000?

themselves might be surpris-
ed to know that two thirds
to three fourths of those who
vote make up their minds be-
fore the campaign starts. Yet
one out Of ten remains unde-
cided until just before the
election - a fact which helps
explain the last minute eff =
forts of both sides.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Talk Tonight on
Mental Health

DR.. Dwight Arnold of Kent
State University will talk to-
night Thursday at st. Lux
e's Episcopal church on Will
son Mills Road on the pur-
pose of mental health and it's
application to Geauga coun-
ty.
The meeting is sponsored
by the Geauga Mental Health
Association and the public is
invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

Planned for the purpose Of
expanding the number of hos
pltal beds in Geauga County
from Sc to LOT, the capital
funds campaign is expected
to be completed by the end
Of November.
The Board of Trustees of
Geauga Community Hospital
has been assured that funds
appropriated by the Hill-Bur-
ton Act will be made avail
able to cover a substantial
part of the cost of the new
wing. Among Ohio's 88 coun-
ties, Geauga County is rank
ed fourth on the official pri-
ority list for these funds be-
cause of its acute shortage of
hospital beds.
The trustees have earmar-
ked $150,000 of the amount
sought to retire a portion Of
tine Indebtedness on the pre-
sent facilities. It is believed
that the new wing will en-
able the hospital to amortize
the unpaid balance on t h e
debt out of normal operat-
ing income.
A nine bed Pediatric De-
rartment and AZ medical and
surgical beds will be housed
in the proposed hospital wing,
which will consist of a ground
floor and basement. Another
feature Of the new wing will
be a physical therapy center,
which will also contain both
electro therapy and hydro
therapy equipment, in addi =
ton to a complete exercise
room.
A modern pharmacy, medi-
cal records room, medical IL
brary and storage rooms will
be located in the basement.
Also planned for the base =
ment is an Assembly o o m
which will be used for meet
ingS of the medical staff, en-
ployees and other hospital
service groups.
A solarium will occupy a
section of the first floor, ac-
cording to plans designed by
the architectural firm Of
Bruce Huston and Associat-
es. A bacteriology and sero-
logy room is planned, in ad-
oition to a general labora =
tory, a morgue and patholo =
glst's office.
Resident physicians W no
are now on call "a hours a
day will be accommodated
in a two bedroom uit e
which will be located in the
basement of the new wing.
According to Mr.. Shanow-
er, the campaign organiza
tion will include at least eight
divisions comprised of hund-
reds of workers. He indicat-
ed that he is in the process
of enlisting leaders for the
following divisions: hospital
family, advance gifts, indus
trial and corporate, special
gifts, commercial and busi-
ness, employees, area, a n d
clubs and organizations.
1.-The objective of our cam
paign organization will be to
furnish every county resident
an opportunity to pledge his
monetary support to this his
toric undertaking." Mr.. Sha-
mower declared.
A deacon of the Burton Con-
gregational church for the
past % years, Mr.. Shanower
is chairman of the board OF
The First National Bank of
Burton. He has served as pre-
sident of the 900 member
Geauga County Historical So
ciety since its founding in
1898, and he is affiliated with
the following organizations:
Burton and Troy Chamb-
ers of Commerce, G a ug a
County Farm Bureau, Burt
on Middlefield Rotary club.
Geauga County Friends Of
Library, Village Lodge F. &
A. M. No. 274, Geauga Coun-
ty Real Estate Board, Cleve-
land Farmers Club, Lake
Geauga Insurance Agents
Association, and the Ohio
State Historical Society.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Chester Girl Earns
Scholarship Recognition

CHESTER - Constance
Walter, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Walter of 3785
Mayfield Rd., has been nam
ed a semifinalist in the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship COM
petition. Miss Walter is a stu
dent at Regina high school in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

will cause a change.
The Michigan University
study notes that candidates
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

road would not be construct
Ell into Chardon for at least
two and a half years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

the findings reached in the
survey or whether some spe-
cial considerations this year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

Of the county and has receiv-
ed considerable encourage :
ment from Sheriff Robusky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

Baby sitter will be suppli-
ed.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Bob Ward Joins
Oklahoma Stuff

AMES, Iowa, Mar. l (AP).-
Dick Corrick, "a. captain of the
1856 Oregon State team, today
was named assistant football
coach at Iowa State University.
His appointment was an
nounced at the same time that
Bob Ward, 80, said he had re-
signed as an assistant coach
here to go to the University of
Oklahoma as a replacement
for j. D. Roberts, who switched
TO Navy.
Ward, an All-America guard
at Maryland and later an as
siStant coach there, came to
Iowa State two years ago when
Clay Stapleton became head
coach.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Logan ana Joe Adcock and
Outfelder Yves Covington.
San Francisco - Infielder-
Outfielder Orlando Cepeda.
Cincinnati - Pitcher Raul
Sanchez and Infielder Elio
Chacon.
Philadelphia - Outfielder
Dave Philley and Infielders Ted
Lepeio and Pancho Herrera.
Donovan to Be Tough
OF the FIVE still unsigned by
the White Sox, Donovan could
turn out to be the toughest. He
had disappointing season last
year and is being asked to take
a cut. He refuses.
Lands and Minoso are not
regarded as problems. Lands
agreed to terms by phone but
then changed his mind. Min
oSo is believed to be up to his
old tricks of holding out so he
can report late.
Mantle is being a rugged in
dividualist with the Yanks.
Twice he has rejected pleas by
General Manager George Weiss
to go to New York's st. Peters,
burg base to talk things over.
His average dipped to .285 last
year and he is being asked to
take a $4,000 cut to $50, 900.
Maris, offered a $4,000 raise
to $4,000, repeatedly wants
100000. Duren wants a raise
over the $4,000 he drew last
year.
Colavito, the Indians big
warhead, repeatedly is about
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-03-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stat Writer

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. IA
trim Roy Sievers, on time at
the Senator's training camp for
the first time in four years
has been hearing rumors that
he'll be traded to Detroit and
hopes they aren't true. Presi-
dent Cal Griffith says he hasn't
received an offer even remotely
tempting and adds, II want to
keep Roy"
II heard before 1 left St
Louis that a deal was in the
making that would send me to
the Tigers" Sievers said today
Il hope not. I've been treated
fairly in Washington. I like that
city and I want to wind up my
career there. Furthermore, we
have the nucleus for a pretty
fair club, and I think we could
have some fun this year.
MY shoulder seems to be all
right" Sievers continued. I've
been bowling and playing hand
ball all winter, and for the last
month I've been working out
with a group of the Cardinals
at st. Louis University. Stan
Musial, Red Schoendienst, Vim
egar Bend Mizell,. Ken Boyer
and some of the other fellows
who live in st. Louis have been
Evening star., 1960-03-01
IN BEST SHAPE IN YEARS
Sievers Hopes Talk
OF 7 rode Is Wronq

getting themselves in shape
along with me.
"X-rays taken of the shoul-
der last fall didn't show any
thing disturbing" Roy said
Bob Bauman Cardinals
trainer) kept an eye on me all
winter, and he says there's not
a thing wrong now. I've been
taking a lot of exercises and
my weight is around 200. That's
lighter than I've ever reported
by 10 pounds or so. I don't
think I want to get lower than
1876 pounds"
Hes in the best shape I've
ever seen him." Griffith said
II want to stick with him. We
haven't had any decent offers
for Roy, and after his bad sea-
son I doubt if we'll get any that
I'll even consider. I'd say it's
95 to 5 that he'll stay with us
The only thing that could make
me change my mind is a fab
ulous offer, and I'm not antici-
pating any"
Griffith revealed that he
chatted yesterday with Bill
Dewitt, president Of the Tigers
but he wouldn't divulge the ma
ture Of the conversation. The
White Sox also want Sievers
but Cal said, Sure, they'll give
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Texas Joins NCAAList;
Buckeyes Streak Ends

81 and John Havlick added 25.
1t was Indiana's ninth straight
Big Ten victory after three
early losses.
Kansas State, now "a, took
a temporary lead in the Big
Eight with a 1855 victory over
Oklahoma State. Either Kan
sas or Oklahoma will share it
again after tonight when they
meet.
Bradley. second in the Mis-
souri, Valley to Cincinnati and
ranked fourth nationally, had
a time beating Wichita, $3.50,
as the Braves got their Seth
straight home victory and Chet
Walkers 81 points set a one
year school scoring mark of
5l8.
In other games, Notre Dame
closed its season with a 1864
victory over Creighton; Provi-
dence. headed for the NIT. beat
Fairfield. l00-57, and Ohio U.
won over Morehead, 1886.
In other Big Ten action, Hi
noiS conquered Michigan, 90-6l,
behind Govoner Vaughns 80
points, and Northwestern moved
into a tie for third place with
idle Minnesota by tipping past
Wisconsin. 1859.
In the Missouri Valley, Hsus-
ton defeated Drake, 1910. md
st. Louis conquered North
Texas State. 1868. Iowa State
won the only other Big Eight
game, 92-69. over Missouri,
while Texas Ann beat Iexas
Christian, 64-56, and Arkans rs
conquered Baylor, 1914, in
other Southwest Conference
action.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
BY the Associated Press

Welcome Texas and New
Mexico State to the list of con-
ference champions which will
compete in the NCAA tourna-
ment. But strike out Ohio
States gaudy undefeated Big
Ten record when it begins COM
peting for the national cham
pionShip.
Texas, a flop a year ago with
a 4-20 record, won the South
west Conference title last night
when it beat cellar dwelling
Rice. 1862. New Mexico State
clinched the Border Conference
crown with a 76-46 victory over
Arizona.
But Ohio State, ranked sec
ond in this weeks Associated
Press poll. had its 1870 Big Ten
record muddied by a hot
shooting Indiana team that
easily won, 99-83.
Bearcats Sure Of Tie
Cincinnati, the Nations top
ranked team. chnched at least
a tie for the Missouri Valley
crown and its ensuing NCAA
berth by walloping Tulsa. no.
/ i64, as Oscar Robertson scored
43 points.
Texas and New Mexico State
join Southern Conference
Champion West Virginia. Mid
American Champion Ohio Uni
versity and Ohio State as the
only conference titlists to rep
resent their leagues in the
NCAA lineup so far. Georgia
Tech, second in the Southeast
ern Conference, will be that
leagues representative.
Teams filling at-large berthS
are Miami fla Navy, NYU,
Notre Dame, DePaul, Califor-
MIA, last years champion. and
Idaho State. The list will be
completed after this week end.
Texas, which hasn't been in
the NCAA tournament since
1947, also got an assist from
Texas Tech. which knocked of
Second-place Southern Meth
odist, 7l-69. making it impos-
sible for SMU to catch the
Longhorns. Each has one con-
ference game remaining.
/ Albert Almanac, with %
points, and Jay Annette with
20 paced the Longhorns, who
must face the Big Eight cham
pion in the Midwest regional
playoffs.
Shooting Is Good
New Mexico State. which
faces an at-large entry from
the West Coast in the West
Iregionals, stretched its season
mark to 20-6 and it's confer
Ience record to 80, a full game
ahead of West Texas State.
Indiana turned on a 60.6 first
half shooting percentage for
a hefty 52-38 lead at inter-
mission and then wound up
with a neat SO per cent from
the floor as five players hit
double figures, paced by Walt
Bellamy's "a points. Jerry
Lucas paced the Buckeyes with
Evening star., 1960-03-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago - Pitchers Dick
Donovan and Turk Lown, Out
fielders Minnie Minoso and Jim
Lands and Infielder Billy
Goodman.
New York-Outfielders Mick
ey Mantle and Roger Maris,
Pitcher Ryne Duren and In
fielder Hector Lopez.
Cleveland-Outfielder Rocky
Colavito.
Detroit -Outfielders Harvey
Kuenn and Charlie Maxwell,
Pitcher Frank Larry and Catch
er Red Wilson.
Kansas City - Pitcher Ned
Carver.
Baltlmore-Outfielders Gene
Woodling, Willie Tasby and
Inf1elder Billy Klaus.
Boston - Catcher Sammy
White, Outflelder Gary Geiger
(due out Of service in ApriD.
Washington - Outfielders
Jim Lemon and Bob Allison,
Pitchers Pedro Ramos and Hal
Griggs.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

ONdA Stah "AlttA
Bones Mckinney of Wake
Forest is the obvious choice for
coach-of-the-year honorS in
the Atlantic Coast Conference,
but Maryland's Bud Millikan
should get some support. re-
gardless of what the Terps do
in the conference tournament
starting Thursday in Raleigh.
Millikan not only brought
the Terps back from his first
losing season to an excellent
1877 record, but he did it after
losing his big star and his sec
ond big man" after the fourth
game of the season.
When Charlie Mcneil and
Bob Mcdonald were suspended
for disciplinary reasons, almost
everybody threw IN the towel
on the TerpS.
Maryland had won its first
three games and had lost to
Wake Forest. The TerpS were
preparing for the Indiana game
when Millikan was notified he
would have to do without two
of his star players.
Bud moved Paul JeluS ano
Bruce Kelleher into the start
ing lineup, and after game OF
two the Terps started to click
If Maryland beats N. C. State
in the tournament, it will have
won more games than six OF
Millikar'S 10 teams.
The TerpS put on the strong
est finish of any of Buds 10
teams, winning five of their last
six games. And the feat OF
beating Clemson at Clemson in
double overtime on Friday
night and then coming from
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Jawish> a Others Put D. c.
In F Front IN Eastern Gloves
Loucus and Gary
Gain SemifinuIs
With Knockouts
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stah Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. /.
Heavyweight Gary lavish and
four other Washington Golden
Gloves champions are poised
to make a determined bid for
the Eastern Golden Gloves
team championship following
f1rst-round victories in the
tournament at Sunnyside
Gardens last night.
lavish dropped the biggest
bomb in the first round when
he knocked out the New Eng
land heavyweight ruler, Jim
Blythe, in ! minute and 80
seconds of the first round.
Victorious along with lavish
in their f1rst-round tests were
Bantamweight Mike Loucas,
Featherweight Jimmy johnson
and Welterweight Leroy Rob-
erts. Sherman (Tank) Mitch
ell advanced to the quarter
finals on a bye.
Three Rest Tonight
The luck of the draw sends
three of the Washington fight
ers into tomorrow nights semi
final round at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night on byes.
They are lavish, Loucas and
Roberts. This turn of events
gives Washington an edge in
the race for the team title.
Only johnson and Mitchell
will be in action in the quarter
finals tonight. Jimmy meets
the New York champion, Jackie
Kelly, and Mitchell opposes the
West Virginia lightweight
champion, Don Young.
While five of the Washington
champs moved ahead in the
event, three fell by the wayside.
Flyweight Nat Taylor went
down to defeat at the hands of
New England's Tommy Mathis:
Middleweight John Moore was
eliminated by West Virginia's
Bud Waugh. and Light-heavy-,
weight Eugene Welborn was
put out of action by West Vir-
ginia's Taylor Perry.
LOucas Wins by Knockout
The Washington delegation
hung up victories when Loucas
stopped Pittsburgh's Deleon
StrotherS in the third round,
johnson upset New England's
Allen Shangraw, Roberts beat
West Virginias Kenny Partlow
and lavish lowered the boom.
Jawish'S debut in the Eastern
meet was the highlight of the
first round. In stopping Blythe,
he beat a two-time holder of
the national AAU heavyweight
championship and the runner
up in the 1859 Eastern Gloves.
Blythe. a 22-year-old truck,
driver from Hartford, came to
the EaSterns via the New Eng
lang gloves tourney, where he
scored three knockouts and won
two bouts by decision.
lavish, strong and sharp at
229 pounds, moved in quickly
See GLOVES, Page A-1s
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Terp Five's Comeback
Boosts MiIIikon's Stock

behind to beat South Carolina
at Columbia the following
afternoon was a man-sized job.
Millikan feels his team COM
pleted an entire season with
only two real bad ball games,
one at Georgetown and the
other at North Carolina. The
Terps lost to the Hoyas by Is
points and to the Tar Heels
by II.
Maryland was beaten on last
second shots at Wake Forest
and at North Carolina State.
However, as Millikan pointed
out, his club won a couple the
same way. against Navy and
George Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Reception for Riley

WEST POINT, N. Y, Mar. l
tAP).-Jack Riley, coach of the
victorious United States Olym-
pic hockey squad, was given a
surprise reception by the Corps
OF Cadets and post personnel
upon his return to the Military
Academy last night.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Cards Sign Tackles

CHICAGO, Mar. (AP.-
Tackles Jim Reed of East Texas
State and Jimmie Hunt of
Prairie View Ann have been
signed by the Chicago Cardi-
mails.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
PGA Meeting Set

DUNEDIN, Fla, Mar. l CAP
The Professional Golfers AS
sociation will hold it's 44th an
nual meeting at Scottsdale,
AriZ., Nov. 1913.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
All AL Clubs
FaceProb|en1
OF HoIdouts
Ry the Associated Press

The holdout season got under
way officially today. and not a
single American League club
could boast that all of its play
ers were in the fold.
On the other hand, four Ma
tional League teams-LoS An
geles, Pittsburgh, Chicago and
st. Louis-were 100 per cent
signed.
Several full squads don't re-
port until later in the week,
but if a player isn't signed by
March l he is considered a
member of the holdout corps.
On that basis, here is a run
down of the discontented oper-
ativeS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Exhibit to Have
Peace Theme

trees not over "a inches
high: Christmas Carols"
interpreting three popular
Christmas songs in fresh
flower arrangements; MO
biles," and Christmas Fun"
for original ideas in gift
wrapping, ornaments, hand
made decorations and candles.
are other classifications listed
for the show.
Repeats from other years
will include the always popu-
lar cookie tree" and the
Tree for the Birds"
Specimens of various ever
greens and berried shrubs
which can be used in holiday
decorating will be shown in
the horticultural classes.
Working
Mrs. Christian Wohlgemuth
is president of the league
and Mrs. Humphrey Daniel is
chairman of the greens ex-
hibition.
Assisting are Mrs. r. j.
Joroleman, treasurer; Mrs.
Alice Gordon Murdoch, sched-
ule; Mrs. Leroy Meyer, pub
licity: Mrs. c. v. Shannon,
entries; Mrs. Thornton Owen.
co-chairman in charge Of
hostesses; Mrs. Benjamin
Habberton, lettering: Mrs.
Calvin Griffith, radio and TV,
and Mrs. William L. Howell,
Mrs. Kenneth o. Peters and
Mrs. Richard v. Mattingly,
special class consultants. Mrs.
w. L. Pogue of Bethesda is
supervising the horticultural
classes.
The hours of the show will
be from 4 to 8 pm. on Tues
day, December 6. the opening
day, and from 8 am. to 4 pm.
each day through the fol-
lowing Sunday, December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

The inspiring promise Of
Christmas-"Peace on Earth"
will be the theme of the
1860 Christmas Greens Exhi-
bitiqn to be presented by the
National Capital Garden
Club League December ell
in the United States Botanic
Garden.
The league annual
christmas gift to the Capt.
tai" is open without charge.
its main purpose being to
create yuletide decorations
that will be an inspiration
to others.
Holiday Sharing" is the
title of one of the largest
classes in the show. The gen.
erous baskets of food, gifts
and toys donated by area
Garden Clubs for display. will
be turned over to designated
charities or needy families
after the exhibit is closed.
Mantels depicting the in
fluence of other nations on
different sections of this
country also will be a feature.
For instance, Oriental styling
will be evident in the Pacific
Coast" entry.
Realistic
To make the settings more
realistic, groupings of furni-
ture will be arranged to sug-
geSt q room for each mantel.
Other classes will show IA
windows with large wreaths,
IL front doorway decorations.
swags for walls or doors. and
large, natural trees trimmed
in various ways, one featuring
white doves as symbolic Of
peace.
Christmas dinner" featur-
ing tables representative of
six sections of the country;
"BitS of Brightness" (small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Rothenbere-Green

Mr.. Abraham ]. Rothen-
berg Of Flushing. N. Y. an
nounces the engagement Of
his daughter Estelle to Mr..
Robert s. Green, son of Mrs.
Mortimer j. Green of Bay
Harbour Island. Fla. and the
late Mr.. Green. The BRIDE
to-be Is also the daughter Of
the late Mrs. Rothenherg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Conroy-Sheo

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Conroy announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Sharon Ann to Mr.. william
Michael Shea. son Of Mr..
and MRS. william F. Shea.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Shunnon-SiIos
Portnoy-Lew

Mr., and Mrs. Adolf Port
noy announce the engage
nlent Of their daughter Caro-
lyn to DR.. Steven Everett
Levy, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Max Levy Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Dixon Of Salisbury, N. c..
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Frances Naomi
to Mr.. Thomas Calvin Kern,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B.
Kern. A February 4 wedding
is planned.
Eisenberg-Press
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Eisenberg announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Jeannette Mollye to Mr.. Har-
vey David Press, son of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Press. An Oc-
tober, 1861. wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
.Loeb-L evenstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Loeb
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Rosalind Lolly
to Mr.. Herbert Levenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Glenna Hope
to Mr.. Herbert George Keene.
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keene Of Arlington. A late
summer wedding is planned.
Shumun-Silos
Mr.. and MRS. Meyer Shu-
man announce the engage
ment of their daughter Zelda
Nan to MIR, Ronald Irwin
Silas. son OF Mrs. Pauline
Silas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Hostetler-Chubb

Mr., and Mrs. William r.
Hostetler of Meyersdale, Pa.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joyce NJ. to
MIR. Allan B. Chubb, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Chubb Of
Midland, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Levenstein Of Cheverly. Md.
A fall. 1861, wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
La SuIIe-Keene

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Norman
La Sale of Warwick and
Bonnet Shores, r. l., an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Dixon-Kern
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis N.