davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

~ ON40oJi WI .. I1GIG Will
be a litany of Thanksgiving and
special music followed by a fell
lowShip dinner in the church par
lors. Come bring your friends
and a covered dish. In view OF
our many blessings, this year.. we
expect a generous offering TO
enable the church to advance its
world wide program.
The Volbrecht- Wienke Post No.
1887 Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and their auxiliary PLAYED
hosts to the District 6 convention
held at Richey Sunday, a week
ago. Auxiliary members from
Miles City, Ekalaka and Richev
and Post members from GIendive.
Miles City, Forsyth and Richev
were represented here. Registra-
ton wa held at the VFW Lounge
after which a dutch lunch was
served by the hosts at the IOOF
hall at noon to about 80 mem
bers. The auxiliary held their
meeting at the Gym with the fol-
lowing officers present: Depart
ment president, Mrs. Berle Me-
Lean OF Plentywood, and district
~offlcers, Ethel Sawyer, president
IRON Glendive; Mildred Hobbs
wee president, Miles City: Edith
messenger, treasurer, Richev: Ed
ma Yeo' R1chey and Dorothy Evans
oI Glendive, both color bearers.
1nagoallne Williams, guard. from
Miles City. The post met in the
american Legion hall with de-
partment officers, Sr. vice COM
mander H. F. Anderson of Bird
ger; Judge Advocate Dale Paul
oWsh OF Circle and District Com
mander Edwin Hobbs of Miles
lily and John Hamilton of Glen
i've OF the Veteran Welfare Com
mission all present. A bano17o+
was served at 6 o'clock At fbe
methodist church parlors bv the
Past Noble Grands of the Bitter
ROOT Rebekah Lodge No. ITO Tbo
program consisted of a welcome
the local commander. Bernie
banls, and A. c. Williams actino
Master of Ceremonies. tnvoca7
Ion and Benediction by Rev II
:. Mecklenburg; two piano se1ec-
ions by Ray Stewart, music in
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

structor of Richey school. The
guest speaker was Senator Charles
Mahoney of Jordan who gave his
address following the introduction
Of the department and district Of
ficers.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Fountain Memorial
To -Four ChapIains
Dedicated Sunday

A memorial fountain honoring
the four Army chaplains who
died heroically on the troopship
Dorchester in February. 1914,
will be dedicated at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at National Memorial
Park, Falls Church, Va.
The dedication will be spon-
sored by the District of Colum-
bia Department, Reserve Ofiicers
Association, and the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
To Present Award.
At the same ceremonies the
Reserve Officers Association will
present its annual Four Chap
lain Awards. They will go to
Armed Forces chaplains best ex-
employing the spirit Of service
to God and country Of the chap
lain heroes.
Rosalie Goode. 13, daughter of
the late Chaplain Alexander,
Goode of Washington, one of the
four. will dedicate the memorial.
The other chaplains were John
P. Washington, Newark, N. j.:
Clark v. Polling, Schenectady.
N. Y, and George L. Fox. Chi
copee Falls. Mass.
Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Ryan,
chief of the Army chaplains. will
give the invocation and Rear
Admiral E. B. Harp. jr., chief of
Navy Chaplains will give the
benediction. Rear Admiral Maui
rice Sheehy, United States Naval
Reserve, will speak.
Senator Thurmond, Democrat,
of South Carolina. who is pres
ident of the Reserve Officers As
Sociation of the United States,
and Aaron Goldman. cochair-
man of the Washington Regional
Conference of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
also will speak.
Depicts Sinking Ship.
The memorial fountain was
made by Constantine Nivola of
Harvard University. The setting
was designed by Walter Mar
lowe, Washington architect. The
$50, 900 memorial is surrounded
by a pool of water 80 feet in cir
cumference. 1t is a marble shaft
holding aloft a representation of
sinking ship.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
British Knock Down Plan
To Abolish Death Penalty
BY the Associoisd Press

LONDON, Feb. IA pro-
posal to abolish the death penal
ty in Britain on a flve-year trial
basis was knocked down 245-214
last night in the House of Com
mons.
The Churchill government had
opposed the change-favored by
many Laborites-but left its
Conservative supporters free to
vote as they saw At.
Hanging has been used mainly
against murderers in recent
years, but it can be invoked in
cases of treason, piracy and set
ting fire to dockyards and ar
senals. Britain dropped the
death penalty for six expert
mental weeks in 1948, but re-
imposed it after two men were
convicted of Staying a child.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Bogs' Wear

e2z.s9 Husky BOY Sportcoats,
wool tweeds. u 70 IA -ll.9s
I1-sls Young Mems Suits,
wool, 34-40 -----------z9.e9
2sls Young Mems Suits, wool,
sizes 80 and 40 ----------z4.S8
45-s.os-s.9s ". Boys, sIaeks,
raycn and Dacrons, rayon and
acetate. sizes 4-12 IN group, l.ss
zo-sl Davy Crockett Hats.
straw y 3ec
1sel.ss Boys Hats. weather.
lied. sizes 65s-7i< I0c
lo2.ss Boys shirts. cotton
flannel. size IS I.se
So s9c-S1 Boys Hose, cotton
k1its, broken sizes,
e. re; 5 pr. 81
4o-Igs Polo shirts, cotton knit,
short sleeve, sizes Is and 20,
2sc
25-1.s9 Eton Caps, wool flan.
mel and eabardines. s-M-L, lse
I75 z.9s Boys, Jeans. black cot
ton twin, Sizes 8 and 8, "a. i.5o;
2 pr. $50
Is5oc Student Bow Ties as
sorted fabrics 200
2n6 ri, Washington onlv
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Ton.orro.s a. re Mech. CO. 9jGyes Spring
MEET ALDO Ray IN PERSON!
x 4:so tbs Oo PA4 dBoot,ste Foor


Hen be IN the Special Bond Booth Of the New
silver Spring Hecht Co. to meet you 4. to sign
your autograph book
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Worsteds. sharkskins. gabardines in
blues, greys, browns. A great buy in
hard to find double breasted suits.
just 4B, so check these sizes Regular,
2fS6, 1877, 3fsS .5f3o, if40. 1l42: short,
2f37, 2fsS. 2fS9. lfli; long, 1876, 3fs8.
ef39. 10f40, 2f42, 2il4,. il46: extra long.
HA2, ll46. lf4s.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Leatlters. pl6stics, cdnpdsl
2 orig. 22.bo Mems Tolex Ginger
2-Suiter -,----.4-. 1889
/ orig. 1885 Dress Side 2-Suiter.
s.s9
/ orig. 22.5e lss Suntan Ton
Grain Cowhide Brief Bag 1889
l orig. Ia.5e RiaIso's Citation
Ginger Brief Case 1ls9
2 orig. $50 Fibre and Aluminium
Laundry Case .- 81
2 orig. SIS Ladies, 21y and 2l~
vinyl Plastic Weekenders 4.s0
/ orig. I2.50 Ladies' I2v Ivory
Fitted Vanity e.98
. orig. lass I5s Vinyl and Cam
vas Covered Vanities 4.99
3 orig. 14.S5 Ladies' Is~ Over
night Cases ---- 4.09
2 orig. 24.S5 LadIes' z6@ vinyI
Plastic PuIlmans ----- S!s)7
/ orig. 26.ss Ladies' III Dress
Wardrobe /. g.g7
l orig. 1880 Iss Plastic Carryall
Flight Case $50
3 orig. 2.z5 Leather Covered
Glass Pocket FIaslxs soc
l orig. $40 Kessler IL Train,
Case. grey -44.f-- SIS
/ orig. 1855 Collapsible zev Ny
lon Bag 3.99
Al Prices Plus Tex
Street Floor. Washington onlp
Evening star., 1955-11-03
SIS TO 1926
Mems Sport coots

All new styles and fabrics Regulars.
shorts and longs In broken sizes. Some
stouts and short stouts. i31.
and Floor, Washsaeto
Evening star., 1955-11-03
3d. so Society Brond Suits

Just is Of these hardy business suits,
Regular. 1885, lf39: short. 1877. ik42:
long, 1888, lIS9: extra long, 1fAO: short,
il4O. 4g42, u4S; short stout, L41. lI46.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Blankets &
Comforts
CI,isssg n Gifts

I2I0.ss Pewter Pitchers 5.9s
24--2.s5 Crystal Candle Plates
In black iron rack s9c
2e--2.95 White China Casserole
Warmers with candle S9c
a--ls.ss double Aluminium
Warmer for coffee or casse-
s--s.50 Menorah Branched
Candiesticks from Israel 4.ss
s-S2l Plastic Ice Buckets with
black iron stand l5.Ss
12--s.ss Black and white Trays
with gold fish decorations 1Se
25-i.s5 Imported straw Ducks
and Chickens ssc
7th ri. washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mems SpOrfssreas.

Mese,S SlDOi'tSsCeUf
II Orig. lass Water RepeIlent
Gabardins Surc0ats, quilted lin
ing. broken sizes, cotton cutters,
3.s9
Street Floor. Washington,
StlDer Spring, PARKtngtofi
Sports Equipment
1 Orig. s.sB Coli seat-and- Rest
bag &--------..-s-- s------.-----.l. l.yy
2 orig. SO Recuryed Archery
Bow, 25-lb. pull --------4. 4.s5
is Orig. 4ss Complete Boys
Fishing Kit ---4 81
/ orig. 22.ss AIl-Rubber InfIat-
able Mattress. 7ox26~ u.s5
s2 orig. SIS AIl-Rubber Infiat-
able Mattress. 2OxS2@ $50
Is Orig. l.ss Sport Caps 81
: Orig. ss.ss SET Of 6 s.Betsy
RaWlsp Ladies, Irons 29.S9
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
EfnfiOnnril

500--60c for IL Coasters. i'm
ported, wooden II for I9c
2s6.ss Brief Bags, split cow
hide -.-------------4.Ss As
plus fo% tar
65-4.ss Brief Bags, split COW
nlde s------ z.oS
plas fo& tar
1876 Picture Frames, i4x34~ s.
5OO-sl Key Rings ca. SOC; 2fs1
2Oe--4sc Smoking Men. inn
ported novelty -----10 10c
10o-lsc ResiIIs for smoking
men ---------------- -iOc
Street FIoor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Curtains &
DrNpef.ies

ii 10 to 1855 Pair Decorator
Draw Draperies, one Or two of 4
kind. Pair n 81 100
IsA.09 Terrycloth Covered
Foam Rubber PilIoWs i.09
S9.99 Plastic Swivel Hassocks.
pink and cllartreuse l.99
20 Ssh Textnfed Plastic Cow
cred Hassocks - l.S9
sth RI, washington Only
BsIfh Accessories
ise-2.ss Texsured Chenille
s-Rc. Mat Sets l.89
I2oo go Cannon 22x24 In. Solid
C0lor Bath Towels ------- sec
200 10 Fringe Loop Cotton
Scatter Rnss, approx. 3x5 IT,,
l.99
1z52.oS Fringed Loop Cotton
Scatter Rugs approx. 27x45 In,
5 colors "a. 81
sth ri. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
TrasI ltiOssssI Eia,isslI
Room Fasa.lsl llls,e

MOOaDe t1lgDe1eES
i--Ss.es Channel B&1k I.onnge
Chair, foam. gold bourle cover.
Sze
i--la9.ss Cnslom Axnde Lonnse
Chair, pink Or brown niatelasse.
1--log.Ds Custom Made Foam
Rubber Lounge Chalk beige,
as IS - -
l-1se.ss High Back Fan Chair.
foam. tan and gold 80
1--lse.ss Foam R1bber Love
Seat. copper wool ffieze s5S
1-see.ss Two Fart Sectional
foam. green cotton tweed. IS
IS s15s
1-2sD.ss KroehIer Foam Rub
Der Fps, Suites green Or grey.
sieB
"a y, slfSsh s@1.ss,,, f1,,JR
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mems Accessories

rs orig IS to 80 Mems
Leather Wallets I.99s
S orig. $40 China Cigarette
Box and Lighter LBS
$50 orig. LBS imported Briar
Pines 4- 80
50 orig. 59c MIarxznan Plastic
Tobacco Pouch - leo
Is orig. z.5o Swank Tie Bar
and Cuff Link Sets SIC
100 orig. 80 swank Leather
Belts --l--- 2 for 81
Is erig. IS Wood Cigarette
Boxes or Ash Trays sec
50 orig l.50 Mems Tie BARS
and Cuff Links 3 for eIs
100 orig. 81 imported Leather
Key Holders -1 for 81
IL orig s. Imported initiated
Swiss Handkerchfefs 59e
orig $40 Silver Plate Trays
by Rons0n u a.95
50 orig IS Hickek Imported
Mocha Belts ----2 ESQ
80 orig Soc imported Cocktail
StirTers 5 for 81
50 orig. 2.50-s.5e Hickok Suede
BELTS -------------..-- = l.3D
splus tar
Street Floor, Washington oniv
q & +
Evening star., 1955-11-03
II. Deb. Wesua.

zoo SIS Dresses, rayons.
wools, rayon hrccades, cordu-
r0ys, 1915 6.88 y I2.G8
22.1l .2g99 Formal Gowns.
cottons. nylon nets. i0-16 I2.8s
s.ss-is.9s Raincoxts, rayons,
plastics. rayon gabardines. TO-
{ le .z- Il 2.86-lz.1S
so-i2ss Knit Dresses. wool.
10-l6 ---- 6.38
Ieos1 Pearls, simulated, rope
beads. earrings. bracelets zsc
hiss fgst fsr
l0o-l.s9- 80 Blouses, cotton 2Ec
I0o-2.99-5.sg shorts, Cotton
cords, twilis. popiins, size 10
only 2Sc
2s-7.ss-s.ss skirts, permanent
pleated cottons. 1915 3.Ss
l0sss Crazy Pants, cottons.
l0-l6 81
2s2.9g T-Shirts. sleeveless
cotton knits. i0-l6 5sc
Is SO BIouses cotton. IO-16.
I.SS
snd Fs Washington only
Iisfmssts' Weaa.
so--1e.s9 Pram snow Suits, ra
yofi estrcii, pastels, broken sizes,
5.ss
ss.ss Car Beds for travelling.
3.68
4s--ISs Dolls, vinyl plastic,
dressed in clown suits 81
ss2.ss sHug Bears soft felt.
1.ss
2f-2.5e Cardigans, imported
cotton knits. infant sizes 81
md m. WGshington Only
Tots II Tod Hers
soS.ss Tot GirIs Jackets. cot
ton corduroy, most flannel
lined, Sex H. 3.SS
] G0--s.99 Tots Kindergarten
Smocks, cotton flannel, 3-6x,
f88
100 $50 Tot Girls Jumpers,
cotton corduroy, wide skirt,
q 5-oA 1a53
md ri. Washington ossly
Evening star., 1955-11-03
SOiIed and
Misssed Sheets

sl-2.ss Fitted Twin Or 72xIos
IN. PercaIe sheets -l.l9
ses.ss Fitted Double or sIxIos
In. Percale sheets ITS
se--ssc Percaie 42xsssS In. PiI-
icWcases ----------2 for 81
1ss.7s Extra Size soxios In.
Percale Sheets --------i.S9
li-s.ss Out-size Iosxl221k In.
Percale Sheets ------ -s.9s
i4-1.ss Fitted Twin Or s2xIes
In. Muslin sheets ts------$f
Is-2.ss FITTED Double Or six1as
In. Muslin sheets s------.l.z5
isO-ssc Muslin 42xss In. Pill
lowcases 3 for 81
$3.50 Muslin soxlOs Inch
Sheets l.49 {
ss24s Closely woven SIxl0S
IN. Muslin sheets l.ss
e7sc Printed and Colored All
Sc In. Percale Cases = for 81
1so-If Perfect s.4s Bates Per-
Gale Fitted Sheets for foam rub
Der mattresses. Double Bed. 1.Ss
2o--s.As Fitted Twin Cannon
Green Percalc sheets -----lS9
2e-l.ss Percale BLANKET or
Comfort Covers ----------2.S9
12--l2.ss Wamsutta Foam RUB
ber Pillows, zip-off percale
cover ------------------ $3.50
1850 Twin-size Muslin Mat
sress Covers 1.99
li--4.ss Double sire Muslin
Mattress Covers 1.ss
$3.50 Twin-siEe Foam Box .
Spring Cover 1.Ss
ss.ss Double size Foam Box
81 y s f !.
Spring Cover -----1 1,9s
$50 Colored Printed Cannon
Percale Sheets, twin size. solid
pastel with printed border. Just
40-..-----------------2.99 10
s4-4.ss, Double Size sIxIos
Inches --------------s 3.Ss
I4o An Floral Print 42xsssz-
Inch Cases -------.--------- $50
sth Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Clearance Of
Room Size Ralsls! !

issos Green isxI2 II. Wool
Twist RuE Is 1886
12Is.2o Mnltitoned I2xi2 ft.
AL Wool @ - ll9.95'
l--IsI2o Beige Tone IN Tone
1zx1a q. Al Wool -lI9.s5
1-Ies1s Grey Fioral lexIz ri.
All Wool .s-.s- - SIS
1--IsI.zo Green Round wire
wilton i2x1z II. All Wool 1886
1-zI27s Grey SKIS n. Em-
bossed An Wool wilton 1876
1-s1s.ss Grey SKIS II. An Wool
Twist -@----4-----+-- 1875
1--zlS.ss Grey sxis II. An Wool
Belgian Wilton 1875
l-sze5 Green SKIS It. An Wool
Wilton 2ll.So
I-265.67 SandalWoed SKIS II.
An Wool wilton 214.50
I-I5s.7s beige 9xls II. All Wool
Twist 1885
II5s.75 blue SKIS n. All Wool
Twist 1885
SCOT Beige sxi5 ii. All Wool
Twist 1885
2s205 Green SKIS II. An Wool
Twist 1895
1-205 Grey Skis #. An Wool
Twist ----..4--- 1895
1-s2o7 Rose Skis Il. All Wool
Twist ------- 1895
1-ss.se Turquoise 9xl2 II.
Rayon q NyIon Cut Pile 1895
ISL Turquoise Raypn b
NyIon Dxi2 II, Cut Pile 4e.S5
I--sss Grey sxi2 II. Cotton Cut
Pie ---------------------$l0 so
6th RI. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mirrors e
Pictures

l--12.9S Fittshnrgh Plate Glass
Mirror. ~ in. round ----~ 6.es
l-20.9S Wall Mirrof, Plate
GTaas, 30xz8 in.- Il.9e
3-lD.98 Mirrored Glass Framed
Mirror, 36x4S in.---. 1888
1-s9.e6 Plate Glass BeveIed
Edge Mirror, 36x48 in-. z4.95
l--l9.9s r7nte Glass Wan AIirror.
36x60 in ---4-------.- 2e.96
1-89.es Shadow Box Framed
Mirror, 26x6z IN 1855
!, IS--lAg8 10 22.50 Assorted
Large Reproductions 81 Old
MADEIRA Damaged Master-
pieces Vi --. 6.9B
l--29.gS KepfoHuction of con
The Terraces Nv Rcnoir l&.ss
l-37 40 Reproduction oE aAlusic
u LfierntuEes by Harnett 1895
9Th ri washington Only
Paints
ls--A.GO Gallon Outside White
House Paint can Be tinted.
Gallon -,-- = = : - S -. x.td
ss-4.eo Gallon Porch ana Deck
Enamel. light grey and battle
ship. Gallon 2.6oi
l9--e.so Gallon An Purpose
Waterproof Spar varnish. Gal-
25--4.oD Gallon White Semi
Gloss can be tinted. Cal
lon Isl ~. -. 2.99
15--4.5O Gallon Fiat Washable
White Faint Gallon 2.5s
7th vi Wnshington Only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

On Saturday, July End, in a
double ring candlelight ceremony,
at the First Presbyterian Church
of East Cleveland, Barbara Jane
Mac Eachron, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph MacEachron, 1431S
Woodwork rd., East Cleveland,
became the bride of Ronald Wen
dell Jones, son of Mrs. Paul Dun
can, 1884 Sycamore dr., Euclid,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
L H Is
N
L III A I
In East Cleveland

A prayer Of thanks for this
moderate July weather.
Along about Tuesday Mons will
be preparing for those we'll filled
baskets to be taken to the picnic
on Wednesday. Strange, what eat
ing out-of-doors does to ones ap-
petite.
East Cleveland junior and Sen
ior High go for drumsticks. Next
years estimate call for 426 dozen
for Kirk and 522 dozen for Shaw.
In addition the juniors will con-
sumo 95 dozen chocolate coated
ice cream bars. Shawites get
away with 81 dozen bars. The
frozen delicacies are sold in the
cafeterias.
For the first time in a Blue
Moon police had to request an
owner of a radio and an owner of
a televesion to please turn down
their sets. After all, everyone
should be able to enjoy the pro-
gram of their choice.
Finance officers of taxing dis
tricts are having to "guess" on
1856 incomes. The new foundation
law, and the current property
re-appraisment are SO far too in
definite to bank on.
The best place next Wednesday
to show that East Clevelanders
are littler conscious is at Euclid
Beach. With a little effort we
could leave the park in the best
condition of any picnic crowd of
the season. How about it?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
WEDDINGS

| with DR.. Howard M. Wells Off
ciating.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of chantilly lace and tulle
The bodice of chantilly lace, which
came to a "V" shaped point in
both front and back, revealed an
illusion net inset at the neckline
with a net and lace stand away
collar Joined from the short lace
sleeves. Meeting the sleeves were
net mitts, which came to points
over the back of the hand. From
the bodice fell a gathered hoop
skirt of tulle, with appliqued
flowers around the mid section of
the skirt. Fer hipline veil of illu-
sion netting had tiara crown of
seed pearls and irridescent Sc
quins. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of white carnations and step
hanitis, centered with a white
orchid corsage.
Mrs. ]. William Kell, of Euclid,
matron of honor, wore a blue cry
stallette ballerina length dress
with a bolero jacket revealing a
strapless bodice of seed pearls and
irridescent sequins. She carried a
cascade bouquet of yellow carna-
tions.
The two bridesmaids, Darlene
Mapes and Sally McCrory, both of
East Cleveland, wore ballerina
length dresses made identical to
that of the matron of honor with
Darlene wearing aqua, carrying a
cascade of pale pink carnations,
and Sally wearing pink, carrying
a cascade of deep pink carnations.
The best man was J. William
Kel! of Euclid. The ushers were
Russell McShane of Lakewood and
Harrison A n son of South
Euclid, Ohio.
The mother of the bride wore a
gown of hyacinth blue chiffon and
chantilly lace, with white orchid.
The mother Of the groom wore a
coral chiffon gown, with a white
orchid.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion for $50 people was held at the
Euclid Veterans Lounge.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School and is now employed
as a Statistical Clerk for General
Electric at Nela Park
The groom is graduate of
Greenbriar Military Acadamy. He
served three years in the 18th Air
borne Division of the U. S. Army
and is now employed as unit ad-
ministrator for the Ohio National
Guard by the U. S. Army. He at
tends Fem College, where he is
studying the course of engineering.
The couple left for honeymoon
in the Pocono Mountains and on
their return will reside at 1859
Burnette ave., East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

In Sixth United Presbyterian
Church on Saturday, July End, the
pastor, the Rev Ernest Forester
officiated at the marriage of Miss
Phyllis Sandstrom and Mr. Earl
Steinbrink The ceremony at two
thirty o'clock took place before a
fern embarked altar with two
beauty baskets of white flowers
and candelabras
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Carl Sandstrom, 1900 Alder
ave, was escorted by her father
who gave her in marriage She was
attended by Miss Barbara Ayre as
maid of honor and Dianna Urr as
flower girl
The bride was gowned in i'm
ported Chinese lace fashioned with
marquisette yoke edged with lace
applique. The sleeves were long and
the bodice fitted. The full hooped
skirt of lace fell over a double
layer of ruffled edged nylon net.
Her imported silk illusion finger
tip length veil was held in place
by helmet of lace and seed pearls.
Miss Ayre wore larkspur blue
ballerina gown of crystalline with
a hooped skirt and Diana had a
pink ruffled nylon frock. All car
ried Colonial bouquets.
The brides mother chose a blue
lace gown and the groom's mother
had a yellow nylon gown. Both
wore corsages of pink sweetheart
roses.
Smilax festons and sweet peas
graced the bridal table for the re-
ception in the church parlor. The
couple honeymooned at Niagara
Falls and Canada. They will reside
at 618 Jakse dr., Eastlake.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School. The groom, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinbrink
of Som Center rd., Gates Mills,
had Mr.. Ivan Trofimov as his at
tendant. Mr.. Donald Steinbrink
and Mr.. Jack Higgins ushered. He
is a graduate of Mayfield Heights
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Its Never To Late
To Learn To Swim

Adults, do you want to learn tc
swim?
An adult beginners group is be-
ing organized at Shaw Pool, and
the limited enrolment will be or
a "first come, first served" basis
announces Recreation Director Roy
Wisecup.
The class is scheduled to meet
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
Z p. m. to 8 p. m. beginning Tues
day, July 10Th and ending Friday,
August 10Th. Attendance will be
required at all classes.
In charge Of this first adult
Learn-to- Swim instruction will be
Miss Marianne Rothhaas, and her
staff of trained instructors.
Persons interested are requested
to please contact Mrs. Batchlet,
Shaw Pool cashier at the pool be-
fore Monday, July 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

A prayer Of thanks for this
moderate July weather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
The
IRIS
Corner

Now is the time to divide old
Iris clumps, remove old bloom
stalks, etc, a good time to plan
your Iris display for next year.
These, and several other timely
suggestions, including a color
guide, are explained in detail in
an interesting news sheet called
"The IRIS Border" which is pub
lished from time to time by
EVANS IRIS GARDENS, $500
Wilson Mills Road, Gates Mills,
Ohio. It's available now, ask for
your copy today.
There is still time to arrange
for some new Iris. Orders placed
at this period will be shipped
early in August, the ideal planting
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Auto Title Fee Hike
Boosts State Income

A two-bit hike in the price of a
certificate of title for an automo-
bile is expected to add $115,000
a year to the county's income.
Under a new measure enacted by
the recent legislature, the 75c fee
was hiked to $1O0, the state get
ting 25c and the county 75c.
A duplicate title will cost the
auto owner another $1.00. Title
memoranda will be SOC instead of
the former 25c.