davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Point Redistribution Gives
Carroll Catholic Track Title

A redistribution of points has
established Carroll High as the
team champion of the first an
nual Metropolitan Catholic High
School League track champion
ships held last Friday at George
town University.
st. Johns scored 46 points to
81 for Carroll, but has forfeited
the eight points Jim Kane had
Evening star., 1955-05-23
7 Trotting Stars
|nS1O,OOOR Race
Al Rosecroft

Seven top-drawer trotters, all
with something to recommend
them, compete in tonight's $10,-
900 Henry Volo free-for-all fea-
ture at Rosecroft Raceway.
Katie Key, who last year set
the Rosecroft trotting record of
2:03Hs, is included in the field
for this mile-and-one-s sixteenth
test. Despite her record, several
other horses figure just as strong.
Katie Key will get real consid-
Grafton. however, after topping
all harnes horses in money win
nings last year.
Jamie and Lord Steward rate
as top contenders. Jamie had
three 2-minute miles last year
with Bob Parkinson driving. and
Parkinson will be in the sulky
again tonight. Lord Stewart
won two $4,000 events in Mary
land last season and in one of
those he set the Baltimore Race
way record. He's won once and
finished second twice in three
starts this season.
Earl's Song, winner of two in
a row at Rosecroft and on the
pole position tonight, also fig
ures high up. In fact, the over
all class of tonight's lineup
makes the race a nightmare for
professional and amateur handi-
cappers.
Completing the field are Ste
nographer, harness horse of the
year last season but badly beaten
week ago at Rosecroft; Lady
Dunn. winner of two $4,000
stakes in Maryland last year,
and Tag Me, winner of $8,787
already this year.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Lions Juniors Win

The Lions Club Juniors base
ball team of Silver Spring de-
feated Severna Park, 1913, yes
terday in an exhibition boys
game at Severna Park. Md. Bob
Martins grand-slam homer in
the seventh inning tied the score
for the visitors.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Harry Pitt Named
WI High Coach

Harry Pitt, former George
Washington University line
man who graduated in 1852, has
been appointed wrestling coach
and Junior varsity football coach
at Washington-Lee High
School. the WI athletic de-
partment announced today.
Pitt fills the vacancies left by
Norman Propst, wrestling coach,
and Harvey Shipman. jayvee
football coach. both of whom
took positions with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Co-Pilot. Titus Hanover,
Yankee Way.
Apache Pass, Sly Fox, Prince
David.
3-Sandy McEllen, Hal Law,
Wilmington Chief.
4-Dauntless Hanover, Belle
vile Boy. Otis Hanover.
5-Irene Gallon, Jane Averill
Victory's First.
6-Walter Rosecroft. Newport
Indian. Bandleader.
Lord Steward, Katie Key
Jamie.
8-PEACH BRANDY, jeff Pro-
tector, True Fay.
LOngshOt Daily Doubleday son
WICK and TITAN EBLIS.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
D. c. Boot Driver Wins

Ed Murphy, former commo-
dore of the Capital Yacht Club,
won both heats of the DU out
board event of the Hopewell'
'Va.) Regatta yesterday to be-
come the first District out
boarder to register victory this
season.
Evening star., 1955-05-23

Runs-Gorbous. Ennis, Smalley, Reese.
Ca.npanella C2). Amoros C2l. Hodges
go, Robinson. Errors-Ashburn Nor
gan. Runs batted in--Gorbous, Hodges
2l, Campanella t2l, Erskine t3i. Ennis,
Smalley. Two-base hits--Hodges c),
Erskine Home runs-Gorbous. Campa-
nella, Ennis. Smalley. Stolen base-Gii-
liam. Double plays-Erskine to Campa-
nela to Hodges; Hodges to Reese to
Hodges; Furillo to Hodges; Reese to Gil
liam to Hodges Left on bases-Phila-
delphia g. Brooklyn. ). Bases on balls
of Meyer. .; off Ripper, /; of Miller.
4: of Erskine 5 Struck out-By Meyer,
3; by Ripper, /; by Miller, /; by Erskine.
Hits-Of Meyer, 3 in 5i5 innings;
off Kippe-, " III q inning; off Miller. D
in "a inning; off Lovenguth. 9 in i in
ming; off Erskine. S in sls innings: off
aGfSsfT earned Meyer en4s 4 III affS kpaef Sea
81; of Miller. 90; of Lovenguth. III: :
off Erskine. -3-a; off Roebuck, go Hit
by pitcher--By Meyer (Gilliaml; by Kip
per tAmorosl Winning pitcher--Erskine
t6-ll. Losing pitcher-Meyer (0-6l =.
Time-H:46. Attendance-l54j9.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
GIANTS, SIS; PIRATES, %
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 1027i2 Totals 3I627l2

Grounded out for Groat in 9th.
. Grounded out for Bowman in Sth.
3 Grounded out for Friend in 9th.
New York ---------- o1o 900 o40--5
Pittsburgh --- 600 600 002--2
Runs-Dark. Irwin, Mays t2l. Thomp-
son, Shepard, @. Freese Error-E. Freese
Runs batted in-Katt 90. Irwin, Thomp-
son. G. Freese, Long. Two-base hits
Mays. sacrifces - bowman, Mueller.
Left on bases--New York, z: Pittsburgh,
8. Bases on balls-Of Bowman, g. on
Gomez, >. Struck out-By Gomez. 5;
in innings off Friend, 0 in ! inning.
Runs and earned runs-off Gomez. 2-2:
off Bowman. 80: of Friend, 90. Wild
pitches Bowman, Gomez. Winning
pitcher-Gomez (2-3. Losing pitcher
Bowman Io-3i Time-2:I6.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Girl SoftbuIlers Tie

The Garvin's Grill girls soft
ball team played a A tie with
the Arcade Pontiac girls yeSter-
day in nine innings at Mount
Rainier Playground.
Evening star., 1955-05-23

Runs-Virdon Musial, Repulski, Bell
Bridges, Post C2l. ErroI-Nuxhall. Runs
batted in--Moon. Post CD, Burgess. TWO
BURGESS. Home run--Post. Stolen base
Moon. Double plays-Haddix to Mu-
sial: Temple to Mcmillan to kluszewskl,
Left on bases--St Louis. q; Cincinnati.
). Bases on balls-Off HaddiX. =! off
Nuxhall, D: off Freeman. L., STRUCK out
By Haddix, 9; by Nuxhall Il. Hits,
Of Suxhall. s in INNINGS itaced :
inning: of Valentine, in ! inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of HaddiX, A.
of Nuxhall B.: of Freeman. 90; of
Valentine, 90. Wild pitch--Haddi&
Passed ball-Burgess. Winning pitcher
Valentine f2-l Losing pitcher
HaddiX C3-6) Time-2:49,
Evening star., 1955-05-23
SECOND GAME

lotdiS III "a u IOlAiS 0S "A
Flied out for Irwin in eth.
> Walked for Antonelli in 4th.
Grounded into force out for Corwin
in 9Th
Ran for Westrum in Sth.
Fouled out for Wilhelm in Sth.
Struck out for Wade in Sth.
New York ---------- 600 0o0 23-5
PlttSburen --------- O30 600 O0-3
tCaled end of sth rainl.
Runs-Williams t2p, Dark (2l, ANAL
fitano. Gordon, Thomas. Shepard. Error
Dark. Runs batted in-Littlefield, E.
Freese, Groat, Mueller t5l. Two-base
hits--Dark. Mueller. Sacrifice-Anto-
nelli. Sacrifice fiy-Groat. Double plays
E. FreeSe to Groat to Ward: Groat to
Ward; Dark to Williams to Lockman.
Left on bases--New Yor. II: Pittsburgh,
. Bases on balls-Of Littlefield, ); Oh
Antoneli. | of Corwin. =: off Wade =.
Struck nut-By Littlefield, / by Anto-
nelli >: by Corwin, / by Wilhelm, i.
Hits-of Antonelli, 4 in 3 innings; of
Corwin, in = innings; off Wilhelm. :. in
> lnningS: of Grissom. > in | inning off
Liltlefeld. 9 in q innings faced 3 in
1thi. of Wade. > in . innings Runs
and earned runS--Of Antonelli. 3-3: of
Corwin, 90, off wilhelm. 90; of Gris-
som, 90: off Littlefield, -: off Wade,
3-3 Hit by pitcher-By Wade tWil-
liamS. Winning Wilhelm f2-0b.
Losing pltcher-Wade f0-D. Time
2:i5 Attendance 1851.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
BRAVES. 5; CUBS. |

Totals 80 3 "a l3 Totals 20 81 z
Grounded out for McCullough in 9Th
Safe on error for Jeficoat in SLh.
Chicago " 600 100 UuO--I
Milwaukee - 600 02O 3Ox--5
Runs-Baker. Bruton t2N O'ConnelI
t2l, Aaron. Errors Mccullough. Speakt,
Baker, Jackson, Tanner, Runs bstted
Logan. Two-baSe --Bruton. stolen
baSe-Baker. Sacrifce-Conley. Double
plays-Baker to Banks to Fondy Banks
to Baker to Fondy t2i. Left on bases
Chicago. 3; Milwaukee, 3; Bases on
balls-Off Jones, 4; of Conley, 8; Struck
out-By Jones. 3: by Davis, l. by Con-
ley. Z. Hits-oft Jones 8 in 8 innings
pitched to 4 in 7thl; of. Jeffcoat. ! in
/ inning: of Davis, O in l inning. Runs
and earned runS-Of Jones, 5-3; of
Jeffcoat. 90! of Davis, 90: of Conley,
ii. Hit by pitcher-By Jones tO'Con-
neIll Winning pitcher-Conley t6-D.
Losing pitcher-Jones l5-4l. Time
2:34. Attendance-27,544.
Evening star., 1955-05-23


Kansas City - 160 600 00O--1
Chicago -- Oul Oul UO0-2
Runs-DeMaeStri. Slauehter, Power,
Vaio, Fini2an. Astroth. Kellner Groth
jackson. Runs batted in-Power. As
troth, kellner, DeNfaeStri, Wilson t2t,
Fox. Nieman. TWo-baSc hitS-Kellner
Nieman, StephenS Stolen bases-Valo
Wilson, DeMaeStri Sacrifices Lopez.
Valo. Sacrifice fly--PoweT. Double
plays--FoX To CarraSquel to Dropo t3t;
Rivera to Lollar to Stephens, Carrasauel
to Fox to Dropo; Finigan to Lopez to
Power, Left on bases Kansas City, 9;
CHICAGO u. Bases on Balls--Of Keegan.
! of, Kellner, i: off Martin, =; of
Chakales. - off Dorish, =, Struck out
By kelner, ,: by Chakales, . Hts
OF Keegan, in / II innings: off Martin,
3 in / g innings; off Chakales. 4 in
INNINGS: off Dorish. . in , innings Runs
and earned runs-Of Keeesn, "A off
Martin, .3-3; off ChakaleS 90; of Dor
ish, 90: of Kellner, -. winning
pitcher--Kellner t4-1D Losing pitcher
-keegan (O-2). Time-3:2S
Evening star., 1955-05-23
SECOND GAME
Totals 30 l524I4 Totals "a 1922

lOtalS ~ 10 = ~ lolaIS "a - - II
Walked for HarShman in 4th.
. Walked for Sam in 9Th.
Walked for Lopez in 7th
1 Flied out for W. Shantz in eth.
Flied out for German in Sth.
Kansas City ------- Ola 600 0o1-- 6
ChicaGo -- $40 10 o2x-1U
Runs-DeMaestri, Power t2). vslo.
Wilson, Finigan, Bridewescr t2I, Fox t2),
Jackson e. stephens '2l, Groth, Court
shantz. Courtney Trucks, Carrasquel,
Power Two-base hits--Groth 90 Court
ney, Finigan. Home runs--Valo, Jack
son, Power Sacrihces-Fox, Groth
Sacrifice fly---Groth. Double plays
to Lopez to Power: Lopez to DeMaestri
to Power: Brideweser to Fox to Jackson.
Left on bases--Kansas City, 10; Chicago.
10 Bases on Halls--Of FornieleS. .; off
Ceccarelli. D of Raschi, .: of Sain, >:
off Trucks >; OF Herbert |; Struck
out-By FornieleS >: by Trucks, |: by
Go[msn, l., Hi aifs-7ofi Cefearsiii; IL Il
Fornieies 6 in j p innings; of Raschl,
3 in inning off Harshman, , In IA
innings; off Sleater, in y inning, of
Sain. } in 22s innings: of Trucks. q in
) innings off German. | in : innings;
off Herbert in innins., Runs and
earned runs--Of Ceccareln, So: off
Raschi, 90; off Fornieles, SO; of Harsh
Of Trucks IL, Of German. 90; Of
Passed bslls-Courtney. Astroth. VIM
ning pitcher-Trucks 40. Losing
pitcher-Sain tO-2l. Times :00. At
tendance-S.STS.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
INDIANS, 4; TIGERS, o
Totals 81 1927 Totals 81 l -
Walked for Pope in 9th
Flied out for Malmberg in Sth.
3 Flied out for Carver in Sth,

Walked Tor Pope IN gth.
; Flied out for Malmberg in Sth.
3 Flied out for Carver in Sth
Cleveland ------- o03 600 l01-4
Detroit ------ 900 900 000--0
Runs-Smith 80. Avila. Error-Hat-
field. Runs batted in-Doby t2), Pope.
Two base hits--Pope. Avila. Stolen base
Dolby Sacrifices-Dente. Avila. Sacri-
flee fy--Doby. Double plays-Dente to
Avila to Wertz: Hatfield 10 MalmberR
Detroit, stpuck u SSsy'evsHa outSBy Wynn. 1:
Carver. 3; by Aber l Bases on balls
on WYNN. 4 off Carver, 4; off Aber. |
HitS--Of Carver, S in s innings; of
in 9TH; of Aber. in ! inning. Runs
and earned runs-Off Wynn, 90: of
Carver, 3-:i; of Fletcher. IL: off Aber.
90 Wild pitch--Garver. Winning
pitcher-Wynn aid. Losing pitcher
Carver t3-6i. Time-2:2l. Ttten-
dance-35.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES, ST; ORIOLES. o-5
Totals 2S4224 IL Totals 2

Flied out for Miranda in 9th.
. Grounded out for Palica in 9th.
pe1ttmor. 600 600 0u0-o
Nav Vnrk 200 100 0..x-5
Runs-Bauer, Carey. Mantle t2,'
Berra. Runs bstted in--Berra 2l,
Mantle. Two-pase hits-Mantle, Carey
Home run-Berra. Sacrifice hy-Man-
lie. Double plays-Miranda to Young
to TriandoS, McDougald to Robinson
Hunter to McDougald to Robinson: Carey
TO McDougald to Robinson. Left on
basesNBaltimor I; New York. > Bases
on balls~oH Palica, 3. Struck out-By
Palica, 3: by Lopat, Q. Runs and earned
runS-Off Palica, Sd; of Lopat: u-o.
Wild pitch-Palica. Passed ball-Smith.
Winning pitcher-Lopat Il ~. Losing
pitcher-Palica t:-4i. Time-1:46
Evening star., 1955-05-23

Runs-Moss. Diering, Miranda, Coan'
Abrams. Bauer. Mantle t2D. Berra,
McDougald, Sturdivant. Errors -
Carey t2). Runs batted in--CoX, EveFs'
Rosovin. Abrams '2l, Berra a. Bauer
go. Mantle. Two-base hits--Dlering'
Noren, Mantle Home runs-Abrams'
Berra (2I, Stolen bases-Mantle, Nc.
Doueald, Bauer, sacrit1ce--Rizzuto. Lett
on bases-Baltimore s; New York, 10:
Bases on balls-Of Rogovin. s.; of
of Sturdivant, / off Morgan, |. Struck
out-By Rogovin. A. by Moore, :; oy
Ford, ;: by Sturdivant }, Hits-of
Roeovin. in 80 innings; min ss,oo Of Moore, 10
inning: of Ford S in g innings: of
Sturdivant, l in : innings faced ,
batters in 9TH: off Morsan, in ! in
ming. Runs and earned runs--Of RoRo-
win. -; of Moore, %: of Schallock'
90: of Ford. 3-l: of sturdivant,, -:
of Morgan, 90. Passed baii-MoSs' Es
Winning pitcher Sturdivant tl-n.
Losing pitcher-Moore 1-5l. Time
2:40. AttendanCe-@5409
Evening star., 1955-05-23
REDLEGS, AZ; CARDS, 3-5
FIRST GAME

Totals 33 s OAK Totals 81 ~
None out when winning run scored
Fouled out for Grammas in 9Th.
. Hit into a force play for Stephen
son in Sth.
az Ran for Kluszewski in 9th.
Famed for Freeman in Sth.
ct Jouis 100 600 02n-3
Cincinnati - 900 zoo 0u2-4
Evening star., 1955-05-23
SECOND GAME
Totals 3613277 Totals 80 D -

Totals 80 Is ~ lotaiS ob . = /"
Popped out for Rice in 5th.
struck out for Grammas in 5th.
3 Flied out for RidZik in .sth.
Hit into a double play for Harmon
> Fouled out for Fowler in 3rd,
q Was hit by pitch batting for Pod
bielan in 18th.
St. Louis ---------- IL ooo 10,-2 13n-3
Cincinnati -------- Uoo luo ool-~
Runs-Schoendienst. Musisl, Repulski,
Boyer, Rice. Klusyewsh 60; Error-
Temple. Runs batted in---Schoendlenst.
Virdon, Moon, Grammas, Boyer. Post.
Kluszewski. Two-base hits-Repulski,
Moon. Home runs-Schoendienst, Boyer,
Kluszewski Sacrifice--Arroyo. Sacrifice
fly-Virdon. Double plays-Stephenson
to Schoendienst to Musial: Kluszewski TO
Burgess to Kluszewski, Schoendienst to
Stephenson to Musial Left on bases
St. Louis. 10; Cincinnati. .. Bases on
balls-of Klippstein, 2 of Podbielan: ?;
Of ArToyS; Z oaS'truS Struck outsy s,aI;t Kiipp
BY Arroyo, 3 Hits-of Klippstein, ) in
81, innings. of Fowler. . in "a. inning;
: in ) innngs: of Freeman. 8 in
inning; off Arroyo, > in sia innings. off
Schultz q in "a inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Klippstein. 4-3: of Fowler.
90 of Podbielan. 90; off Ridzik. i:
off Freeman, 90: off Arroyo. 80; of
Schultz. 90. Hit by pitCher-By Ar
royo ,Palvsi Wild uitch-Arroyo. Win
ming pitcher Arroyo f4-0l. Losing
pitcher-Klippstein I-2l. Time 40,
Attendance-l5,93l.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
DODGERS, 8; PHILLIEs, 3
Totals 81 SEAS Totals

Flied out for Miller in sth.
. Grounded into double play for Low
eneuth in 9th.
Philadelphia 100 600 nO2-3
Brooklyn -----.--- 00O 900 OlX-S
Evening star., 1955-05-23
As, rs; WHITE sox, 2-lO
FIRST GAME

Totals 33 IA - l3 Totals "a s - 10
! Singled for Martin in 3rd.
= Struck out for Chakales in eth.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
SECOND GAME

Totals 379249 Totals 80 l. - 10
Walked for Miranda in 9th.
> Homered for Schallock in ath.
3 Struck out for Hunter In 9th.
Walked for Ford in 9Th.
BaItimore 600 0o1 nO2-5
New York - 100 001 23X-7
Evening star., 1955-05-23

l Flied out for Miranda in 9th.
. Grounded out for Palica in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

merce Commission and the
United States Public Housing
Authority. was the last witness
before the adjournment yester-
day. He. too. invoked the Fifth
Amendment In declining TO kTi-
swer questions. saying he might
tncriminate himself.
Representative Scherer, Re-
publican Of Ohio. advised Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Doctor Is Acquitted

DR.. Colin Bruse Stuart b
IUmkomaas, South Africa. wae
found not guilty IL tolztlflk
tsoliciting) for patients. by the
Medical and Dental Council.
There was touting, the council
said. but It may not have been
at DR.. Stuart's instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
House Witness
Setto TestifyIf
Given Immunity

CHICAGO. Dec. 16 B.-For
the first time In history witness
before the House Un-American|
Activities Committee has agreed
to testify II granted immunity,
from prosecution.
Congress in 1854 passed legis-
lation providing that courts
could give immunity to witnesses
before congressional committees.
The idea was to encourage wit
nesses who in the past had plead
ed the Fifth Amendment In de-
Ginning to testify.
Until yesterday. however, no
one has consented to testify after
an offer Of immunity.
Ellis q. OHM, A. an ofiiciai Of
the Chicago Land Clearance
Commission who was named by
a previous witness as q former
Communist in the United States
Government. said he was willing
If such immunity Is granted.
The committee adjourned toI
March 5 and said steps would be
taken In the meantime to obtain
Mr.. olim's immunity. The full
committee must consent before
committee aides can ask q Fed
eral Court to grant the inmuni-
ty.
Professor Suspended
In another development as the
House committee wound up three
days Of hearings in Chicago, the
Illinois Institute Of Technology
suspended a professor who re-
fused to testify about Red ties.
Prof, Gerald J. Matchett. 43.
an economist. and his wife, Mar
garet Ellen. testified Wednes-
day that they were not Commu-
nists now. but declined toI
answer questions on whether
they had any past connections
with the Communist Party, con-
tending under the Fifth Amend
nnent that the answers might
tend to incriminate them.
DR.. John T.. Rettaliata. presi-
dent Of the institute on Chi
cagois South Side. said he had
written Mr.. Matchett that he Is
suspended pending q review BY
the appropriate institute bodies
because Of your refusal to an
swer questions" put by the COM
mittee. II
Named by Fuchs
Such actions put O heavy bur-
den Of proof on the teacher toI
prove his fitness to teach and oil
heavy burden on the institute toll
review his fitness 10 teach Dr.l
Rettaliata said.
Both Mr.. Matchett and MI. |
OHM were named by Herbert
Fuchs, so, suspended law pro-
fessor ct American University inl
Washington. % Communists em-
ployed by the Federal Govern
ment before and during World
War II.
Mr.. OHM, Q former stenos-
rapher for the Interstate Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

These Stacks are tailored Of fabrics that look their
best on all occasions imported and domestic flan-
nels and hard-finished gabardines-in all the sea-
sons important shades. Choose from range Of
colors to 60 with your sport coats Sizes 20 to A.
Mems Clothing-2nd Floor Washington;
Street. Floor. Silver Spsise and PARKtn0toS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Iolim he could be granted Inn
immunity. After comforting with
his attorney. Mr.. olinn said IL
Twas willing to testify II the Inn
Immunity Is granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so-h
you register at the District
Building. IT'S time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

gift sale! SIS action cart, fully
lined, sMbMrbam jackets
Dog lsesh! Other Styles!
Give him one of these-hell think you're genius
for knowing just what he wants. Sturdy wide vale
corduroy and all-wool shells with warm Innings Of
wool or alpaca host Of colors in sizes SO to 46.
DUPONT fiber
Mems Sportscear-Strect Floor Washington,
Sapey Spring and PARKington
Cell MA. $500 10 Order
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

tonight June 23rd) because Of the
opening of the parish Annual Fes-
tival. The next Guild meeting will
be held September 22nd.
Items for this column should
be sent to Elsa c. Berg, 14600
Euclid ave. 1t is appreciated
when Church news is received no
later than Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

A doublue ring ceremony by
candlelight marked the marriage
of Betty Jane Anderson and Rich
ard Allen Hodina in Bethlehem
Lutheran Church Saturday, June
18th. The pastor, the Rev. Roger
Boraas performed the ceremony
before a white flower decked altar.
An ivory satin gown with long
sleeves and a long train was chosen
as her bridal gown by the bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric F.
Anderson, 1853 Rosedale. Her net
veil was the same one worn as a
bride by her aunt, Mrs. Herman
Fretag. 1t had a satin and lace
headpiece. She carried a white
orchid on a Bible.
Attending the bride were her
cousin, Mrs. Ronald Galloway as
matron of honor; Miss Barbara
Johnson and Miss Martha Mass as
bridesmaids, Miss Alice Johnson
and a cousin, Miss Joan Fretag
as junior bridesmaids; and Linnea
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Louis
Zocco. 1777 Auburndale, a boy,
John Louis, jr., June 3rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
MedMhg1- Engagements

Bennett and Debby Galloway as
flower girls. Their gowns were of
merquisette, Mrs. Galloway and
Miss Mass in powder blue, Miss
Barbara johnson in Nile green,
Miss Alice Johnson in yellow and
Miss Fretag in pink. All carried
carnations and wore carnation
headpieces. The flower girls car
ried Colonial bouquets.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hodina of 4437 Ammon
rd., South Euclid, was attended by
his brother, Gordon, as best man.
Ushers were the brides cousins,
Thomas and William Fretag and
William Whitacre, and Richard
Yuhas, the groom's cousin.
The brides mother was in
powder blue nylon and the groom's
mother in salmon organza. Both
had orchid corsages.
The reception was held in the
church parlors and the couple
honeymooned in Bonfield, Canada.
The bride is a Shaw High School
graduate and the groom was grad
uated from Brush High. They will
reside at 1853 Rosedale rd.
Castle-KnOpf
At First Presbyterian Church on
Saturday, June 18th, the minister,
the Rev. DR.. Howard M. Wells,
united in marriage Marlene Laura
Knopf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Knopf, 1924 Helmsdale
rd., and Robert j. Castle, son of
Mrs. John Castle, 2025 Torben-
son dr..
The bride, given in marriage by
her father had made the white
dotted swiss and embroidered or
CANDY frock wedding gown. 1t was
of ballerina length and her finger
tip veil was caught with a cap.
She carried two white orchids and
tiny white rosebuds.
Her sister, Renee, was the maid
of honor and her neice, Adair
Knopf, was the flower girl. Also
in ATTENDANCE were two brides
maids, Mrs. Raymond Cunning