davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Cohen-Bertnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Cohen announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Janet
Barbara to Mr.. Martin I.
Bertman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bertman of Me-
tuchen, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
DiJonni-Duvis

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Di.
Janni Of Riverdale announce
the engagement of their
daughter Blanche Johanna to
Mr.. James M. Davis, son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Shonnon-Fuchs

DR.. and Mrs. James A.
Shannon announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Alice NJ. to Mr.. Peter c.
Fuchs. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Fuchs of Leonard
town. Md. An early summer
wedding is planned.
Mossie-SettIe
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Corban
Massie of Arlington an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Several CoIors Combine
To Make q Lovely Room

I always think as I walk into the Presidents
room at the Greenbrier Hotel in West Virginia
(Which decorated few years ago. what charm
ing living room this would make
The walls are pale green, much softer than the
green of a HlY-of-the-valleY leaf. The ceiling is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Mr.. Eugene Vincent Smith,
son of Mrs. hubert L Smith
and the late Mr.. Smith. A
May 81 wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Horvey-Steorts

Mrs. Frederick William
Harvey of Manlius, N. Y, an
nounces the engagement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

your all beige "a nice, clear
BEIGE background would be
the better choice. I'd like to
see the two gold chairs in
some other color then, like
a plaid in shrimp, white and
black.
Mrs. ]. C. S. asks:
When we bought our
home the room we selected
for our daughter, age IL. was
gray. We let her select the
color of her draperies which
are aqua. The room looks
cold and dreary. Her furni-
ture is a deep tan shade but
the draperies seem to give it
a green cast. I want to re-
paint her room to brighten
it. I can't afford to buy new
draperies. What color can I
use to paint her room and
for. bedspreads for her twin
beds?"
Dear Mrs. J. c. S.:
Why not transform the
walls with a delectable light
aqua paint? Use white bed
spreads with dust ruff1es of
a gay print with definite
aqua splashes. Get added
color in pictures on the wall
and a strawberry-red or
emerald green glass lamp
base.
BE Your Own Decorator" O fos-
einotins and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is
oVoilobIe to readers Of The Eve
ming Stor. Send Is cents in coin
and your name and address
printed to Dorothy Droper, core
Of The Evening Stor. Mrs. Druper
eonnot answer personal moiI, but
will use questions Of widest gen.
erol appeal in her column.
Copyright, 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Green-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slaton
Green of Savannah, Ga. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Aida Ann to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Jr., USN, son of Mr.. Deacon
OF Wooster. Ohio and the
late Mrs. Deacon. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR z. Har-
ris. An October wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Hancock Deacon

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Han
cock of Bethesda Announce
the engagement of their
daughter Eleanor to Ensign
Kenneth Caldwell Deacon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Neubeck-Kost

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Neubeck of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Mar
garet to Mr.. Joseph Edward
Kastanek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Joseph Kas-
tanek, also of Silver Spring.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Turner ruton

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Turner of Streator; III. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Geraldine to
Mr.. James M. Bruton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Michael Bruton. An April 80
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Louer-Mordenti

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Law
renee Lauer, ST. Of Olney, Md
announce the engagement of
their daughter Jacquelyn
Mae to Mr.. Philip Mordenti,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
dent Of Lodi, N. ]. A fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
GATOR BOWL IS TOSSUP
Arkansas Threatens
Georgia Tech Streak

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 2
(AP) Arkansas Coach Frank
Broyles sent his RazorhGcks out
today with orders to beat Geor-
gia Tech and shatter a bowl
game winning streak which
Broyles helped Tech build.
The scene was the 18th Gator
Bowl game. And it was in this
bowl three years ago that Geor-
gia Tech won its sixth bowl
game in successive seasons.
Broyles was an assistant to
Tech Coach Bobby Dodd dur
ing those six seasons. Earlier
he went to three bowls as a
Tech player. Now he is head
man at Arkansas. and his am
bition is to start a bowl win
ming sterak of his own at the
expense Of his former coach
and school.
The game. to be telecast by
CHS. is rated a tossup. The
kickoff was set for 2:l5 pm.
The weather prediction called
for partly cloudy skies and a
chance Of rain, with tempera-
ture in the COS.
Broyles said he felt showers
or a wet field would put a def
mite crimp in his lighter teams
attack.
"All Of our stuff is based on
Evening star., 1960-01-02
CIV Takes on Temple
In Areas Only Game

George Washington Univer
sity. showing marked improve
ment in recent games, and
Temple, boasting an 80 record.
battle in the only college
basketball game in town to-
night. They meet at $3.50 at
Uline Arena.
The Owls are fresh from
victories over Penn State and
Penn for the championship of
the Keystone Holiday Tourna-
ment.
In regular games they have
beaten Susquehanna, Princeton.
Lehigh, Rutgers. Delaware and
Muhlenberg. Their losses were
to Gettysburg in overtime and
by only five points to highly
regarded Kentucky at Louis
vile.
The Colonials lost four Of
their first six games and then
began rising. launching their
comeback with an upset victory
over Wake Forest. which re-
covered to win the Dixie Classic.
The Colonials followed with
a big victory (98-7D over VIII
liam and Mary and then went
to the Gulf South Tournament
at Shreveport, La, where they
won two out of three and third
place.
The ball-freezing tactics of
Northwest Louisiana State in
the second round proved costly
to the Colonials' title hopes.
The Colonials will be lean
ing heavily on Dick Markowitz,
the transfer student from a
West Coast junior college who
is the teams best scorer with
a l7-point average.
Coach Bill Reinhart has been
getting plenty of help, too, from
Evening star., 1960-01-02

speed and quickness." he said.
I'VE don't have any real power
plays. If our boys can't cut,
we're in trouble"
Tech. shooting for its ninth
bowl victory without loss un-
der Dodd, outweighs Arkansas
about Is pounds per man up
front.
Dodd said he didn't think the
weather would make any big
difference, but that he pre-
ferred a fair day and a dry
field. Tech likes to use Fred
Braselton's passes to loosen up
opposition defenses.
Broyles will use Jim Monroe
at quarterback and All-America
Jim Mooty, sophomore speed
ster Lance Alworth, and Billy
Kyser at halfback about 80 per
cent of the time on offense.
Braselton is Techs top Of
fensive quarterback. Floyd
Faucette. a strong runner with
good speed. little Billy William =
son and speedster Frank Nix
are dangerous halfbacks. Full
back Taz Anderson, a 2l0-
FOUNDER. could be a major fac
tor if the game turns into a
test of raw power.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
ORANGE BOWL

Continued From Page A-1O
offense came early in the final
period and was featured by a
flashy forward-l a teral play
good for % yards. 1t went from
Snowden to Russ Sloan to
West. The drive started on
the Missouri 4 and carried to
the Georgia l3 before whiting.
On another drive, in the Sec
ond period, the Tigers went
from their IA to the Georgia
10. After a penalty set them
back Is yards, Britt intercept
ed a Snowden toss on the /,
and that was that.
One bowl record was set in
the game. Bobby Walden,
Georgia'S great punter, aver
aged 46.9 yards. One Of his
boots Travelled 68 yards in the
air
Frustrated on the ground
and in the air. Missouri tried
to settle for three points in the
second quarter. West tried, a
field goal from the Georgia .23.
but the kick was wide.
GEORGIA q 7 o-14
MISSOURI O O %
Georgia-McRenny %. pass from Tark-
enton Pennington kick.
Georgia-B Box SO pass from Tarkenton
Pennington kick
Evening star., 1960-01-02

about the officiating, citing
particularly the umpire. Julius
Truelson, a Southwest Confer
ence official from Fort Worth.
Schwartzwalder declined to
go into details about the off,
cials, glumly shaking his head.
Then he remarked:
"One of those guys certainly
isn't going to heaven"
1t did not rain during the
game but the field was heavy
and slippery in spots from
Thursdays rains. The game
ran so late the lights had to be
turned on in the final period.
The game was delayed 10
minutes when there was a wait
for the Orange Bowl at Miami
to be concluded so the Cotton
Bowl could go on television.
fTEE&isUSE TExAs SE---6 . 8 : ss-f9 ss-i4
Syracuse = Davis, 81, pass from
Syracuse-Davis. 81. pass from Schwe-
deS Yates kickl.
pass from Sarettel.
Texas-Collins, 50, pass from Lackey
trun failed.
Syracuse-Schwedes. 3, run Davis
pass from Sarettel
Texas-Lackey. !, run (Schulte pass
from Lackey).
Evening star., 1960-01-02
COTTON BOWL

OUHtInueu from Fage A-IU
milling, showing. brawling fell
lows out about the 50-yard
line.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
FLAREUP

Continued From Page A-1O
Babe Dreymala came up and !
don't know what happened"
II jumped in, tried to pull
them off and break 1t up"
Dreymala said. when Number
76 Brown grabbed Stephens
and drew back his fist"
Both Royal and Schwartz
walder refused to comment on
the Negro angle. II didn't
know what was happening,
the Texas coach said. II went
in there to stop whatever was
about to happen"
Players from each side ac-
cused the other of dirty play.
Syracuse Fullback Art Baker
said one Texan spit in my
face as I carried the ball
through the line"
Dreymala said Syracuse was
"juSt mad because they couldn't
run over us and move the ball
/ don't think they played real
clean"
Gerlick said the affair was
"the biggest flareup we've had"
They're all good boys" he
said Of the Texas team. Guys
do things they don't mean tc
when they get all heated up"
Evening star., 1960-01-02

scored in the series with the
Big Ten. UCLA lost to Michi-
gan State. 1920, in 1854.
Badgers Conservative
Washington, outweighed by
a Badger line that averaged 221
to the Huskies' 200, scored In
every quarter.
Wisconsin elected to play 1t
conservatively from the start.
The Badgers won the toss and
let the Huskies receive. The
Huskies soon demonstrated this
was to be no defensive battle.
The second time they got the
ball they Travelled 48 yards in
10 plays. nine on the ground.
Twice Schloredt gambled on
fourth down with one or two
yards to make-and made it.
The big juniors 17-yard ramble
to the Badger six was a key
play. and Don McKeta got the
final six for the opening touch
down.
The first of those costly
Badger fumbles set up Flem-
ing's field goal. And then
Fleming electrified the crowd
with his sensational punt re-
turn for a touchdown, con-
Siderably aided by Tackle Kurt
Gegner's key block.
I'VE came down here to win
and that's what we did" Flem-
ing, a junior from Dallas, Tex,
said later. He picked up a total
of 122 yards on three punt re-
turns.
Our line was the difference"
the modest Schloredt said. I'VE
outhit 'em and out fought 'em
all the way"
Five schools Of the collapsed
Coast Conference - Washing
ton, California, UCLA, South
ern Cal and Stanford-have re-
grouped into the Athletic AS
ISOLATION CT Western UNIVERSE
ties. The Big Five is not bound
to invite a Big Ten team for
the Rose Bowl.
However, the West Coast
clubs can select a Big Ten
team for the nd-daddy of
all post-season bowl games.
And the Big Ten school is free
to accept or reject the offer.
WAsHiNoToN 80 II : : ia
hington-McKeta 8, run Flem-
ing. kick.
Washinston-FG. Fleming t36).
Observation-Disclosures 80, punt return
tFlemiiig, kick.
W.-Cons UI~Gn"r 4, run (schoon-
=, p7ts from Eackbart
W2Eh ngton-F Folkins 70. pass from
-, Schloredt tFleminV, kick.
"aishinston-Jackson 2. run tFlem-
wfis6inEtoP-schloredt ina 8. run rl.m-
WanshinSton-MillIch 3. pass from
Evening star., 1960-01-02

The shutout was the first for
LSU in "a games.
Flowers had a big edge in his
personal duel with Cannon. The
Mississippi fullback did Just
about everything expected of
him, carrying the ball 10 times
for a net Of so yards. Cannon
ran six times for a net gain
of 8 yards. He also caught
three passes for 80 yards.
Flowers caught four for 64
yards.
The triumph evened Missis-
sippi's Sugar Bowl record at
2-2. while the loss was LSU's
fifth in six Sugar Bowl show
ings.
LSU O O q o. q
MisSissippi-woodruff 43, pass from
Gibbs (Khayat kick).
Mississippi-Grantham Is, pass from
Franklin (Khayat kick.
Mississippi-Blair o, pass from Prank
lin tKhayat kiek).
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Howie Bash, the only remain
ing starter from last season,
while Sophomore Jon Feldman
has shown tremendous i'm
provement lately. He scored ~,
IL and is points in the three
tournament games
The Owls will be depending
on Bill Kennedy, who has an
average of % IsOints a game,
and Russ Gordon. 6-foot-4la
Blackboard specialist.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
BOATS and MARINE

LUHRS 23-ft. sea skin; lO9-h.p. Gray,
ftinsncing. POTOMAC MARINE. SsIo SssII
WIS: ave. OIL. 6-f665.
NEW YEARS DAY SPECIAL-New 90
II, utility, with steering. lights, hard
ware, 2-tone paint, convert top:
on sale his week end md fer niiTSS oriy saSe' SsSs
University 1856. BROADWATER
BOAT CO.. Route PA. Edgewater, Nd,
NEW ,2O-FT. CABIN CRUISERS: S995.
Reosdy to paint; hardtop models:
each boat delivered in January Open
today. University T-6565, BROAD
METER BOAT COMPANY, Route 2I4.
EdgeWater. Nd
Evening star., 1960-01-02
ROSE BOWL
Huskies Rout Badgers
In Ironic End to Pact
CONTINUED From Page All

Continued From Page ALI
Washington's triggermen yes
terday were a brilliant quarter
back. Bob Schloredt, and a
speedy l80-pound Negro half
back. George Fleming. It was
the Huskies' first triumph in
five trips to Pasadena.
Most Of the 100000 fans who
sat in the chilly stadium were
startled when the inspired
Huskies from Washington ex-
ploded for II points in the first
quarter.
THE turning point was when
Fleming kicked that field goal
and gave us a 100 lead" Jim
Owens, Washington's 32-year-
old coach. said. THAT put us
In control and Wisconsin began
to press"
Owens said the key to victory
was Washington's smaller but
faster line which manhandled
the Badger offense all after
noon.
washington was just more
aggressive than we were-much
more aggressive" Wisconsin
Coach Milt Bruhn said glumly
Four FumbleS Costly
Wisconsin handed the ball
over on fumbles four times.
Coach Bruhn blamed the
bobbles on lust good hard
tackling-nothing else"
Wisconsin got its eight points
In the second quarter when
Quarterback Dale Hackbart
moved the Badgers SO yards in
8 plays. Halfback Tom Wiesner
wiggled into the end zone from
four yards out. Hackbart faxed
. conversion attempt and
passed to End Allan Schoon-
over in the end zone for two
points.
Schloredt and Fleming
named the games most valu-
able players - wrecked the
Badgers in the opening quarter
Schloredt marched the Huskies
48 yards in 10 plays for q
touchdown and Fleming kicked
a 36-yard field goal and rar
back a punt SO yards for q
touchdown before the Badgers
new what was going on.
This explosion put the Bic
Ten champions on the ropes
and they never recovered. II
was a hard blow to Wisconsin
pride and pocketbooks, for the
Badgers were a one touchdown
favorite in pre-game betting.
Washington led at the half
24-8, which was the most point,
any West Coast team had eve
Evening star., 1960-01-02
SUGAR BOWL
Continued From PAGE Ado

Continued From Page A-1O
completed 10 of is for 14S
yards - kept the once-proud
LSU defense from ever settling
down in the second half.
In the dressing room after
the game. Vaught said the con-
dition Of the field was the
reason his team, his finest all
around club" did more passing
than it did in Baton Rouge
last october.
I'VE had a muddy field to-
day, but the ball wasn't too
hard to handle" he said.
Last time the field was wet,
not just muddy. Vaught said,
and the ball handling was
tricky. That was why he
called for punts on first downs
then and tried very little
passing. He explained.
Injuries Hrrt Tigers
LSU, third in the final
rankings. was a fine ball club,
Vaught said. but undoubtedly
suffered from its injury list.
"Rabb. Robinson and Harris
are three fine football players, /"
he said. referring to Quarter
backs Warren Rabb, Halfback
Johnnie Robinson and Half
back Wendell Harris. Rabb in
tured a knee late in the season
and was playing his first game
since November 7.
Robinson played with his left
hand in a rubber cast because
Of a fracture suffered in prac.
tice last week. Harris, the
teams field goal specialist
broke his arm in the season
finale against Tulane and
wasn't even in uniform yester-
day.
Get Even With Cannon
Ole Miss got even with Billy
Cannon. LSU's All America
halfback who was the hero of
the first Ole Miss-LSU game
with his storybook 89-yard
touchdown run with a punt in
the fourth quarter.
Like the other LSU players,
he never could get past the Ole
Miss tacklers yesterday. LSU
wound up with a minus is
yards rushing. 1t was the
middle Of the fourth quarter
before the Tigers ever reached
Mississippi's half Of the field,
and they didn't stay long then.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, Z; New York, 3
Detroit. A. Chicago. ttiel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 4 Buffalo. .
Cleveland. .: Rochester. O.
EASTERN LEAGUE
greensboro. 4: Charlotte. /.
New Haven, 8; New York. /.
Johnstown, Z: Washington. 8 lover.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Louisville, 6. Fort Wayne, 3
81 Paul. 2: Minneapolis. / (over-
indianapolis 2: Toledo, 1.
Omaha, a. Milwaukee,
WESTERN LEAGUE
seattle, q. Spokane, 4
Vancouver. 4: Victoria,
Edmonton. B: MinnineE
Evening star., 1960-01-02
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
stopped G0orge Logan, 202. Boise,
Idaho,4. Billy Ryan. l12, Boston. out
pointed Bartolo soni 1851. Domlni-
can Republic, 10. Don Warner, 1921.
Philadelphia, and Lee williams. 20sh.
Boston, drew, 2.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Trojans Try
Again 10 Halt
Golden Bears
By the Associated Pres

The 25-game winning streak
Of California's Golden Bears,
the national collegiate basket.
ball champions; is in danger to-
night.
Fresh from their decisive VIC
tory over West Virginia In the
final of the Los Angeles Aoli-
day Classic Wednesday night,
the Bears take on Southern
California. a team they had TO
go overtime to beat in the
Classic semifinals Tuesday.
California, ranked third to-
Cincinnati and West Virginia
in this weeks Associated Press
poll. was six points down to
the Trojans with SO seconds
left in regulation time, but rail-
lied to win in the overtime,
65-6l.
Meantime. the serious busi-
ness Of deciding conference
champions gets under way in
earnest with at least two i'm
portant conference games on
tap.
Big Test for Bradley
The big one is at Peoria,
Ill, where Bradley entertains
st. Louis in a Missouri Valley
game that-even so early in
the year-has title overtones.
These two clubs are the
main pretenders to Cincinnatis
league championship. The
Bearcats already have beaten
Bradley Old. In view of the
fact that Bradley lost Just two
conference games all last
season, a defeat could knock
the Braves out Of 1t.
Bradley-the only League
team to beat Cincinnati last
season-finished second to the
Bearcats and st. Louis was
third. A Bradley victory would
not make the Bearcats and
Oscar Robertson unhappy. In
that case. both their chief
rivals would be beaten in
league play.
st. Louis (8-2) is ranked No.
6 in the current Associated
Press poll and Bradley is No.
8. Cincinnati (9-0, riding
along at the top Of the heap,
has a non-league date with
Dayton.
Southeastern Fight Opens
Two Of the favorites for the
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship-Georgia Tech and
Kentucky-meet in Lexington.
Only one league game has
been played, so this is really
the start Of hostilities. Georgia
Tech (8-D is lOth-ranked and
Kentucky (6-3) is No. l3.
Kentucky is the favorite for
the title since Mississippi
State, the defending champion,
has lost Bailey Howell. Auburn,
which finished in a second
place tie with the Wildcats,
goes against Mississippi State.
This one might give a clue on
whether Auburn can make a
battle Of it for the title. VAN
derbilt, another strong con-
tender. plays Tennessee.
Big Ten Opens
The Big Ten also begins OPP
erations. with Indiana, No. 7
in the country and one Of the
favorites for the title. meeting
Purdue in the top game. Iowa
is at Minnesota and Michigan
State. the defending champion,
at Wisconsin.
The regular-season scramble
on the West Coast gets under
way. But there's no Pacific
Coast Conference this time and
the newly formed Big Five
doesn't count as a league be-
cause it lacks the required six
teams. In addition to Califor-
nia-USC, Stanford plays Ore
gon and Washington meets
UCLA.
The only important action
last night was in the Poin-
settia Bowl in Greenville. S. c.,
where The Citadel defeated
Bucknell, 1918, and Furman
crushed Harvard, 87-69. The
Citadel and Furman will meet
for the championship tonight.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
SchnanRps
Pays Visit to
Kindergarten

The Chardon Kindergarten
children at the Maple Ele =
mentary School were surpriS-
ed and pleased Wednesday,
May 18, with a very special
visitor, namely, Ellenrolf's
Noble Birth, known as Sch
naupps. He's a miniature SCH
nauzer, owned by Mrs. Ar =
mold Haueter at 410 North
Stseet, Chardon, Ohio.
Schnaupps came dressed
in his rain coat for it wS a
rainy day. He performed
beautifully for the children.
He has attended school with
Mrs. Haueter, won many priz
es in dog shows. This money
has been used to buy new out
fits for him to wear. Th e
children were delighted with
his. cowboy outfit, sailor suit
and his latest outfit, a mink
trimmed jacket like Bret
Mavericks.
Schnaupps has his c.. D.
and G. D. x. degree and is
working for his U. D. degree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
By BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-S0S1

Mr. AND Mrs. William T..
Hanna of Downing Dr., will
attend this Thursday eve :
ning's performance of "The
Music Man" at the H a n n a
Theatre in Cleveland.
Col. and Mrs. C. G. Her.
rick will be in Chardon this
weekend to visit his daughter
and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Heavey Of
Bass Lake. Col. and M r S {.
Herrick will continue on to
West Point, N. Y, VIII e r e
Col. Herrick will attend his
45th reunion at the US. Mill
tary Academy. One of t h e
most illustriouS graduates of
the class of is at the Aca-
DENY is President Eisenhow-
er, who is a good friend of
Col. Herrick's.
Mrs. Helen Torok attended
the wedding Saturday morn
ing Of Miss Judy O'Reilly,
Plain Dealer society report
er, which took place in Euc-
lid with the reception follow
ing at Pebblebrook Country
Club in CheSterland.
Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David r. Booth on
Saturday afternoon, May IA,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stevens Of Cleveland. The
Cleveland couple were mar
ried Saturday morning a n d
visited the Booth residence
before leaving for their hon.
eymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. arle
Egleston were recently call
ed to Ashtabula hospital, as
Mr.. Egleston's sister, Mrs.
Mae T'hrockmorton was very
i'll. On Sunday they went to
the home of their cousin Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Clapp, at Ft.
Wayne, Ind, to meet their
80 year old uncle, q Gorge
Clapp, who came from h lis
home in Caro-, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. George DAN
dalides attended the Ohio
State Medical Association
convention in Cleveland on
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday which was at Hotel
Cleveland. Mrs. Alton Behm