davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Hay Creek

George Watts returned home
this week from Mortified Mime
sofa, where he has been visiting.
His uncle, c. w. Treat, accompan-
led him here, and will visit a
while at the Allyn Watts home.
Country Woman's Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the
Sheriff. Henderson home, for a les
son on "Care of Sewing Machines"
which was given to the club men,
bers by Miss Sharon Fiegele.
Members. of the club brought their
own sewing machines to work on,
applying the tips on care given by
Miss Fiegele. During the club
business session, a delegate was
| chosen to help on the Fair booth,
and tentative date of July 18th was
set for the annual club picnic, to
be held at the Fairview City Park.
Mrs. Deva Allen returned to her
home in Fairview Sunday, from a
trip to Billings. Jim Allen accom-
panied his mother to Billings,
where they visited at the home of
i the Charles Aastrem's while Jim
completed ARRANGEMENTS for his
! enrolment for the summer SeS-
sion at Rocky Mountain College.
MIR. and Mrs. Rich Levno of
Wahpeton, N. Oak, were over
: night guests of the Walt Houchen's
Saturday.
Gordon Henderson had the mis-
fortune to cut his right leg quite
severely Tuesday morning, when
the guard on the power saw he
was using failed to release, and
cover the blade. He is getting
around on crutches and expects
to be back at work soon.
Friday evening the Bob Dore
Walt Houchen, Carl Dynesson
Roger Johnson and Earl johnson
families were supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson.
Elaine Henderson of Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and Georg
Lintwed of Milton, N. OAK, ar
rived at the w. T. Henderson HON
Friday. Nh. Lintwed returned t
his home on Monday, while Elain
remained at her parents home t
complete the arrangements &c
their wedding here the last of TN
month.
Bill Meyers of Sidney, and Gee
Lafond of Glendive. were Dime
guests at the Chef Dore home Q
Wednesday.
Miss Colleen Berndt, daught'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bernt
of Fairview, celebrated her d
birthday with a picnic suppe
with the w. T. Henderson fami
as birthday guests.
The Walt Houchen family a
tended the District 6 picnic
Farm Bureau at the Newt
Ranch, Glendive, last Sunday.
Mrs. w. t. Henderson's sist
Mary MrS. Noble jones' and s
Doug. arrived from Scottsda
Arizona for an extended visit WI
her mother, sister and brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Levno G
tertained at a dinner Wednesd
honoring their houseguests, M
Helen Witkowsk and daugh'
Vicky. of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Lev
John Levno, and Beulah Lev
were Monday afternoon lur
guests at the Henry Levno's.
The Dale Dombrosky's W.
supper guests at the Sheriff. II,
derSon home Saturday event
in honor of Barbara's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

FOR A LOVELIER YOU. SEE
THE NEW FABERGE COSMETIC
LINE EXCLUSIVE AT THE
HOTEL PHARMACY. NAIL POL
[SH WITH MATCHING LIP
STICK. EYE-SHADOW IN ALL
cOI.ORS. 24-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 9:28 a. m. Arrive
Minneapolis 1927 p. m. ii time to
see the Twins play. Effective
July l..
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Ski Outlook

The cold air and snow which
have invaded the Washington
area have not contributed much
to the skiing picture because
the primary focus of the snow
has been to the South.
The Homestead was fortunate
in receiving ample natural
cover and those areas which
have snow-making equipment
have taken advantage Of the
extreme cold to build up their
base courses. However, little
natural accumulation is ex-
pected by the week end.
New England skiing remains
good generally.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
VIRGINIA SHAWNEELAND-8 to Ia
inches machine-made base. New snow
being made daily. Skiing good.
SKYLINE-Call Metropolitan S-55O3
for latest conditions.
THE HOMESTEAD-1S inches ma
chine-made and natural base. One inch
MARYLAND
MARSH MOUNTAINS inches new
snow over thin base. Call Metropolitan
S-66oS for vGNsT lStsst con sSnditiSns.
CABIN MOUNTAIN-skiing limited
to drift area. Call Metropolitan S-55O3
WEISS KSSB@No regert.
BIG BOULDER to 8 inch base,
z to new macnine-made surface.
LAUREL MoUNTAlN-1 to 5 inch
base. inches new powder. Skiing fair
20 sEvfN EYE SPRINGS to - inch
base, 2. to 8 inches packed power.
HIDDEN VALLEY to IL inch
ss:si,sGt BASE to 7 inches power. Skiing
NEW YORK
WOODRIDGE-3 to inches on 8
to 10 inch base. Weater clear. All lifts
operating. Skiing fair to good.
s,,cNEW new ENGLAND AREAS
one inch powder. Skiing good to ex-
Pleasant MOUNTAINS to le
inch base granular surface. Skiing
BALD MoUNTAIN-se OF 4e inch
base, 2 inches packed powder. Skiing
SADDLEBACk-1S to 3S inch base,
8 inches powder. Skiing good to ex-
NEW HAMPSHIRE
CANNON-6 to 20 inch base, one
inch powder. Skiing fairly good
CRANMORE-10 to 20 inch base,
frozen granular surface Skiing fair
MfTTERsL-5 to 20 inch base,
one inch powder. Skiing fair to good.
WlDCAT--20 to 40 inch base,
BELKNAP-S to 10 inch base,
frozen granular surface Skiing fair.
VERMONT
JAY PEAK-;}1 to so inch base,
paeked powder surface. Skiing good.
MAD RIVER GLEN-24 to AZ inch
base. -four four inches powder. Skiing good
sT0WE-32 tc A inch base, one
inch wind-blown powder Skiing fair
sUGARBUsH-ss to 40 inch base,
BIG sRoMLEYS@5 to 01If f5 inch f'Ga base,
KILLINGTON II to 43 inch Base,
MOUNT SHOWS to 25 inch base,
two inches packed powder. Skiing fair
PfCo PEAK-s to 20 inch base, two
inches frozen granular Skiing fairly
Evening star., 1962-01-11
MONTGOMERY
BASKETBALL

i ADULT LEAGUE
Congregational Plaza IL Gaithersb'E SO
keeleF Brick 81 Plaza Testers an
Marie Furnit'e 81 Naval ORD. Lab. SO
OElCO 90 ---- EmertOn Al
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Palmer, Player, Litt|er
.Fovorites at San Dieqo

so pros in the event, % shot
under II.
In the 1861 San Diego Open,
IS were under par 284 at the
finish. Palmer and AL Balding
tied at 271 and Palmer won in
a one-hole, sudden death play
off.
Player shot a 33-31-64 yes
terday for the best individual
round. 1t netted him $500.
Bob Goalby and Gay Brewer
scored 65s and won $400 apiece
Palmer had a 76.
Billy Casper. another former
San Diego Open champion, reg
istered his first hole-in-one
in competition on the 18th,
finished with a 81 and picked
up $212.50. But had the ace
come today on the same hole
in the tournament proper, Cas-
per would have won an auto
mobile.
Jack Nicklaus, 1861 National
Amateur champion, tries his
skill in the money race for the
second time. He matched 35-
36-7l par yesterday. Nicklaus
finished we'll down the list at
Los Angeles, where his 289 was
worth only $33.88.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Mrs. Click PIuys
Defending Champ
In South Atlantic

oRMOND BEACH, Fla, Jan.
II tAP).-Only one former win
ner of the Women's South At
lantic Amateur golf tournament
will be left in the field after
today's second round.
That's because Defending
Champion Doris Phillips OF
Belleville, Ill, and the 1859 win
ner, Mrs. Maurice Click of Bal
timore, were opponents in the
feature match. They are the
only former champions in the
field.
Miss Phillips breezed to a
5-and-4 victory over Virginia
OFT of Williamsport, Pa, in the
first round. Mrs. Click won by
the same margin over Bea Nor
ley OF Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Medalist Maureen Crum of
Plant City, Fla, faced Phyllis
Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla,
in the second round. Miss Crum
barely edged Sandra Spuzich of
indianapolis, l up, in 81 holes,
in the first round. Miss Preuss
defeated Dot Talton of Daytona
Beach, 3 and 2.
Other second-round pairings:
Barbara Williams of Richmond,
Calf, VS.. Clifford Ann Greed of
Alexandria, La, and Marge
Burns of Greensboro, N. c., VS..
Barbara Fitton of Hamilton,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Dunaj's Five, idle, remained
third at l27-l7, with Frank
Krenlich of Washington Air
Compressor, who shot 374, next
at l27-l0.
Also a big help to Waldorf,
which totaled 1929, was Ernie
Brown, with 162-4l5. Mays
452 was third high in the lea QUE.
behind Martins 461 and Fox
453.
II y
Waldorf and Colonial Olds
scored the only sweeps, other
winners being Cameo Appli-
ances, Dunaj's, Keller Realtor,
Atlantic Auto Service, Claren-
don, Wheaton Paint and B.
Frank Joy.
The standings: Waldorf, 81
II; AIS Shell, 35-19; Joy, 2l-23;
Clarendon, 1924; Dunaj's, 30
"a; Cameo, 1925; Annapolis
Motors, 1926; Robertson's Crab
House, 1926; Colonial Olds, 27-
"a; Wilson'S Restaurant, 27-24;
Wheaton Paint, 1928; Keller
Realtor, 1928; Atlantic Auto,
23-3l; Badger Drillers, 1881:
Morris Miller Liquors, 22-32;
Three AS. 21-33; Washington
Air, 21-33, and Miller Fields
Buick, 1885.
\ \ y Il
Millie Stadtler of Fulford's
Radio shot 156-390 as her team
tailed the lone sweep in the
Capital Womens Major League
and increased it's lead to two
games over runnerup Coca
Cola.
Pushing Miss Stadtler for the
honors were Marilyn
Rankin of Goetz Co. with 384
and Lucy Andes of Fair Lanes
with 381.
Pat Rinaldi, womens cham
pion of the News-Coca- Cola
Evening star., 1962-01-11

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. II
(AP).-The $4,000 San Diego
Open got under way today with
the outcome of the 72-hole
event, as usual, subject 10 pro-
found speculation.
Arnold Palmer, last years
winner; Gary Player of South
Africa and Gene Littler, the
National Open champion and
a popular San Diegan, shared
top attention.
> Attention also was focused
on Phil Rodgers of nearby La
Jolla.
Rodgers scored a runaway
victory in the Los Angeles Open
Monday-a 9-under par g.
= and a 9-stroke margin of
victory.
: Play is at the Stardust
Country Cub. which measures
6,725 yards with par 35-36-71.
Young Rodgers didn't destroy
the par problem in yesterdays
pro-amateur round. He played
the back side first and had a
38 But he rallied with a 80
for a II. t'-. -
However, par posed no mys-
, terry for many others. OF the
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Hoover Grabs
Bowling Lead
From Weber

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. IL
(AP). - Dick Hoover started
making noises like a champion
again when he rolled a near
record 991 four-game series
and took the lead in the $780,
900 All-Star bowling champ
ionships.
Hoover. who won the ALL
Star title in 1850, took the lead
from Dick Weber in the fourth
and final round yesterday as
he won three games from Bill
Lillard with a 277-266-205-243
string. Hoover's total for the
series was only four pins less
than the record 995 rolled last
year by Bill Tucker, who event.
ually won the championship.
Hoover, Weber, Lillard and
Tucker all are from ~. Louis
Hoover's record at the end
OF the first day of round
robin finals was IL won and
Evening star., 1962-01-11

4 lost. He knocked down $500
pins for a 2l9 average. These
statistics gave Hoover an 5000
Petersen point total, which de-
cided his position.
Under the Petersen system.
which has governed this event
for all of its 81 years, a bowler
gets one point for every game
won and one point for every
so pins knocked down. Addi-
tional half points are earned
by bowlers who total more than
their opponents but lose a ma
jority Of games.
Weber was second with an
8l-22 total. He had knocked
down l3 pins more than Hoover
but won one less game.
Shirley Garms, who shared
bowler -the-year honors with
Weber last year, claimed the
lead in the race for the wom-
ems $4,000 title when she piled
up 40-l3 points, reflecting her
I'll record and a total pinfall
of 1853.
Robbie Frey of Torrance,
Calf, was second, only "a pins
behind Mrs. GarmS.
Marion Ladewig, Seven-time
champion from Grand RAPIDS,
Mich, languished in 18th and
last place after the first day
Of the round robin. Don Carter,
four-time mems champion from
st. Louis, was in 18th place in
the mems field.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

trict AAU will sponsor six
events for amateur athletes
should help the gate.
Il Il y 4
Pat Cullen, Wilson's 6-foot-
.51a, 253-pound basketball play
er, currently is on the sidelines
recovering from an injured an
kle. Pat, who wears a size is
shoe, injured the ankle against
B-CC after scoring is points.
A junior who played tackle on
the football team, Cullen nat
urally has been dubbed big
Daddy" by his schoolmates.
Brian Tierney of Blair lost
two teeth as a result Of his
collision Tuesday with team
mate Jack Townsend during
warmups before the Blazers
game against Catonsville. Both
boys are lost for an indefinite
period, according to Coach Ed
Moffatt.
Oddly, Coach Moffatt expects
Betheda- Chevy Chase to give
his team trouble in the Mont
gomery County League this sea-
son. Moffatt points out that
Blair always has trouble with
the Barons, no matter what
kind of team the Bethesda
school fields.
Blair has won seven in a
row and 27 over a two-year
span. Moffatt refuses to COM
pare this years club with last
seasons Maryland Glass AA
champions. However, he does
think last years team had
more experience.
Wheaton also looms as a
threat to Blair in the Mont
gomery County League. The
Knights had Blair down by nine
points in the third period be-
fore bowling, 57-46, early in De-
cember. Led by Pat Cawley and
Dick Wilmer, the knights have
been improving steadily.
y n u
The River Terrace Rams 130-
pound football team will stage
its first awards banquet at 8
pm. Saturday at the Sargent
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Fifty-first and Grant streets
NE. Willie Wood, the former
Armstrong star now with the
Green Bay Packers, the Nation
al Football League champions,
will be a guest at the banquet.
Wood got his start in 13O-
pound ball.
Evening star., 1962-01-11


a 13-year drought. Tony San
TIM, the victor in 1943, now So
Is still trying for a second title
One of the favorites will be
Jimmy Dietsch, record-smasli-
ing winner of the recent News
'Coca-Cola 30-Game Classic who
won the U. S. Classic the year
after Stalcup, while represent
ing Baltimore. Dietsch has a
wary eye on Eddie Owens. The
two are at it nip and tuck for
the championship of the ALI
Star Major District League.
The others from Washington
are Nick Rinaldi, Jack Moul-
ton, Woody Winslow, Foscc
Fattorini, Billy Robertson, Billy
Moore, Billy Mischou. Lindsey
Hammond, Frank Micalizzi
Jack Kelly, Norman Titus, Billy
Watson, Pat Crescent, Sonny
Weldon, Joe Cicala, Mickey
Nocera and Bobby Mayhem. It's
a formidable lineup.
Oneil Wayne of Norfolk, cur
rent No. Thanking duckpinner
in the country, set the present
world 15-game record of 2,142
in the 1853 event.
Il Il Il
Big AL May not only gained
the individual lead in the Met
ropolitan Circuit League last
night, but pulled his team to
the top with a 452 set, fash
ioned with games of 1876, 1863
and 149. All three were i'm
portant as Waldorf Diner shut
out Annapolis Motors and broke
a first-place deadlock with Al's
Shell, which dropped two games
to B. Frank Joy Co.
In a rivalry of southpaws,
May supplanted Freddy Martin
of Clarendon Trust, the defend
ing champion by IA pins with
an average of 1917. Martin
rolled 348. John Fox of Dick
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Classic, shot 359 for Glenmont
Bowl, while Mary Robinson, her
doughty runnerup in the
Classic, rolled 373. Norma Klein
of Fair Lanes. third in the big
tournament, whitfield a 321.
Miss Klein is second in average
at 1904. Ginnie Siegel of
Queenstown Bowl, the PAGER at
l22-l7, was idle at Queenstown.
Suitland Bowl postponed.
The standings: Fulfords, 36-
l8; Coca-Cola, 1920; Glen
mont. 1923; Goetz, 1924;
Miller High Life, 1926; Foley
Ford, 1926; Bish Thompson's S
Restaurant, 1928; Suitland,
1925; Queenstown, 1926; King
Pin, 1929: Hamilton Funds,
1929; Fair Lanes, 22-32; Allied
Blue Print. 20-34, and Jack
Blank Pontiac, 1885.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
HIGH SHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Eastern. 81; Carroll, Al.
Navy Plebes. 80; Gonzaga, Al.
Wilson at NOrthwOOd, ppd.
Episcopal at O'Connell, ppd.
Mckinley at st. Johns, ppd.
SurrattSville at Fairmont Heights, ppd.
GAMES TODAY
Roosevelt VS.. CardOzO at Mckinley,
Madison at WashingtOn-Lee, 8.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chamberlain at Eastern, $3.50.
Phelps VS.. Anacostia at Eastern, 4:3O.
Mckinley at Ballou, $3.50.
Dunbar vs.. Coolidge at Mckinley, $3.50.
DeMatha at 81. Johns, 8. ~
Gonzaga vs.: Mackin at DeMatha, s:45.
Carroll At Good Counsel, S:3O.
Pcolesyille at Woodward Prep, 8.
st. Adams at Priory, $3.50.
QuantieO Post at Bulls School, 4.
Landon at Friends, $3.50:
LonEfellow at Charlotte Hall, 9.
Neale at st. Anthony's, 3.
SapItoi :; I.E Page At Wilson ", Z:
Oxen Hill at Suitiand, 5. 'o'
Northwestern at High Point, $50.
Walter johnson at NorthwOod, q.
Duyal at Bladensburg, $3.50.
KIshsrd MONTGOMERY at Sherwood, 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase af Blair, 8.
Laurel at Damascus, 8.
Sasscer At Ryken, 8.
GlenelE at Howard County, 3,
Lackey at Central,
EaiImont Heights At Douglass (Md.), Z.
Yorktown at AnnandaIe, !.
Jeb Stuart ct Hammond, 8.
Fairfax at Mclean, &.
George WashinstOn at Lee, 8.
GrovetOn at Wakefield, s.
Mashington-Lee at Madison, 8.
Mount Vernon at OsbOurn, 8,
Culpeper at Garfield, Z.
George Mason at James Wood, a.
Jennie Dean at Luther Jackson, T;3O.
GAMES SATURDAY
burg), $3.50.
La Plata at Charlotte Halls, ESQ,
POOlesyille at Peary, g.
SpringbroOk at Damascus, 1880.
Annandale at Grovet0n, 8.
Jeb Stuart at Falls Church, &.
GAME SUNDAY
Mackin VS.. Carroll at DeMatha, 4.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

NdAO ~ IldS pd1O OI1 Ill dI1ldZlIlS
accuracy.
The long, floating baskets by
Ullrich have built him quite
4 following. any of the fans
BIT the O'Connell games holler
for Ron to shoot as soon as
he crosses midcourt with the
ball.
Ullrich's high scoring this
year is no surprise to Coach
Bob Ruselvyan of the Knights.
Ruselvyan points out that Ron
was a good shot last year but
passed up many chances.
"A year makes a big difference
and Ullrich doesn't pass up
many chances. His long shots
keep the knights opponents
off balance. Ron also is a good
defensive player but frequently
Is so preoccupied with scoring
that he forgets all about de-
1enSive assignments.
For Ullrich's sake, it would
be good thing if the high
schools adopted the three-point
goal from 20 feet out insti-
gated this year by the new
American Basketball League.
He would be the Roger Kaiser
of Arlington.
Il Although Washington Lees
basketball team is unbeaten,
the Generals are having a tough
time playing games. Tonight's
contest against Madison at
WI originally was scheduled
for tomorrow at the Fairfax
County school. But Madison's S
gym is in use all this week and
there is a wrestling match to-
morrow night at WI.
Il Il
The sixteenth annual ALL
Eastern games Saturday at
Baltimore's Fifth Regiment Ar
nory will serve as a tuneup
for area high school trackmen
for the D. c. Interscholastic In
vitational meet January 9th
at the Armory.
Bobby Campbell, Anacostia's s
star quarter-miler, will COM
pete in the 900, jeff Moreland
Of st. Johns and David Holmes
Of Anacostia are entered in the
two-mile run and Paul Dick
ems Of Cardozo will run the
sprintS. Also, Anacostia, Car
dozo. Spingarn and Eastern will
enter teams in the mile relay.
Hardy Pearce, the Interhigh
athletic director, expects a top
flight field for the meet at the
Armory. There already are al
most 80 schools entered from
She Washington area.
~ Pearce expects to wind up in
the red for the meet but he
feels it is a worthwhile under.
taking. The fact that the Dis
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Fights Last Mqht
BY the Associated Press

Os tHe AssucIaIeu Press
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Allen Harmon,
la2I2; Miami and Henry Hank, 1850
Miami, drew Q0).
Union City. N. J.-Carlos 0uiles
lao, New York, outpointed Marcel
Bizien, 1877, Jersey City (S).
Bimini, Bahamas-Yama Bahama,
1873. Bimini, knocked out Don Carrano,
1924, Washington, D. C. (7).
Manila-Bert Somodio, 14O, Philip
pines, stopped Adisak Kwaengmechai
40, Thailand (3).
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Twenty Washington duckpin stars headed for War
wick r. L. hoping to end the areas veyear shutout from
the mems United States Classic Three days of
petition in the 32d running of the event will tomorrow
at the AirWay Lanes with $500 the top prize.
Washingtons last Billy Stacup 1856
Evening star., 1962-01-11
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

y Ron Ulrich Of OConne the areas most sensa-
ona scholastic basketball players because long one-hand
push shots from 20 feet 6-oot senior can hit
from far out consistently. judging by his average
Urchs rise of the the area is the
result Of constant practice He plays basketball year long
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Opportunity
School Enjoys
Euclid Luncheon

The Mary Mavec Opportun-
ity School of Euclid invited
the children from Geauga
County Opportunity School,
NeWbury, to a Teen Lunch
con on April 10. Two busloads
of children from Geauga, %
in all, were accompanied by
Mrs. Hooberry, Mrs. Man
FROM, Mrs. Manfrede, Mrs
Gorton, and Mrs. Weir, to the
social affair. When they ar
rived at the Euclid School, te
children were taken on a tour
of the school, including the
new addition, a recreation
area, where all joined in to
play games. Music was fur.
niShed and everyone danced.
From the top of a lovely
garden, they all shared the
wonderful experience of view
ing Lake Erie in all it's nat
ural beauty. After the recrea.
tional time together, a lunch,
consisting of fruit cups, chilli.
CRACKERS, milk and cake, was
served the hungry youngSters
at the Euclid Club House.
The senior group of Geauge
County'S Opportunity School
did a dance for their hosts
The adults in charge of the
children were happy to repor'
that all the visitors behaved
very well, and that they en-.
joyed their first social affair
immensely.
The ladies of the Euclid
Welcome Wagon were respon-
Sible for the good time given
to the retarded children. Ii
was indeed a wonderful thinc
that they did, these ladies',
who took an interest in ou1
children who so seldom have
an opportunity to participate
with others in social affairs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Cleveland, to Mr.. Stephen r.
Thompson, son of Mrs. Roz-
ALA Thompson, Magnolia DR..
Cleveland.
Miss Pettis was graduated
from Riverside High school in
1858, attended Kent State and
Ohio Universities and is pre-
sently attending Wstern Re-
serve night school. She is en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

ployed at Carling Brewing
Company, Cleveland.
Mr.. Thompson attends Fem
College night school and is
employed at General Motors
Fisher Body, Euclid Division.
A small wedding is planned
for July IA in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

town VISITORS, please contact
the Housing Chairman, Mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

3uUy CIIapCer No. q was held
n the Masonic Temple and
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

Hon. Woodrow Wilson, of N. j.,
and Miss Democracy, daughter
of Thomas Jefferson, of Vir-
ginia, we're welded on Novem :
Der 5th, at the home of the
bride, 40 United States avenue.
The best man was Thomas r.
Marshall, of Indiana; the maid
of honor was Miss Mary Land,
of Baltimore. The flower girl
was Miss Della Ware, of VIII
mington, the ushers, William F i.
McCoombs and William G. Nc
Adoo, both of New York city.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of Old Glory, and carried forty
American Beauties. Congrat-
ulations we're received from
President William H. Taft and
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
and many others. They will be
at home after March 4th, 1918,
at White House, Washington,
DC. kent News.