davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BERKELEY
SPACE-X-PANDERS
and extra storage

A. Tie Valet-Just whot every man wants
and needs. Holds II ties, keeps them
fresh and wrinkIe-free, and gives you each
tie always in view Chrome finished steel,
2lh" long. No. 73., $50
Tie Valet mot shown), holds As Ties.
No. IS. $40
B. Milady's Belt Rack-HoIds complete
belt wardrobe within cosy reoch Chrome
finished steel with coIorfuI Plastic hook
guards. No. l03 los
C. Shoe Boy De Luxe-chrome finished
tubular steel shoe rack holds 9 poirs Of
any shoes without erowdine, IS" wide
and l" high, with rubber-tipped legs.
No. 81. $40
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04

Photo by Ralmor
White with touches of varying
shades of pink was the color scheme
for the wedding of Miss Joan
Shirley Owen and Carl Robert
Ricco which was solemnized Sat
urday, September 29th in Winder-
mere Methodist church. The cere-
mony at three o'clock was read by
DR.. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, minister
at Windermere, before the altar on
which were arranged white glad
iolas and white NUNS with huckle-
berry vines and angel candelabra.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ricco, 1913 North
field ave.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
jeanne Owen of 1887 Pembroke
rd.. Cleveland Heights and Mr..
Donald Owen of 1887 Euclid ave,
who gave her in marriage. She
wore white gown having an En-
pire bodice of Alencon lace and
satin with an Italian neckline. The
full satin skirt, fell into a train. A
jeweled crown held her illusion
silk fingertip length veil and she
carried cascade Of pale pink car
nations showered with stephanotis.
Mrs. Claudia Glomb as matron of
honor wore a pale pink gown hav-
ing a bodice with Italian neckline
dotted with sequins and skirt of
pink chiffon. She carried red and
white varigated carn"tions
The bridesmaids. Miss Barbara
Bournquin, Miss Barbara 49,,
Miss Dolores Geraheski and Mrs.
Suzanne Storey wore frocks similar
to that worn by the matron of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04

Photo by Harry Flynn
Christ the King Church was the
scene of the wedding on Saturday,
September 29th of Sally Maureen
McGrath, daughter Of Mrs. Sarah
Katz. 1858 East 152nd st. and
William F. Waldron, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Waldron, 25800
Zeman ave.
The brides gown Of Chantilly
lace and tulle over satin was de-
signed with a tucked satin midriff.
She carried a cascade bouquet Of
full NUNS and stephanotis.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Irene
Waldron, sister of the bride and
the bridesmaids, Catherine Wal
dron and Judy Ann O'Neill wore
balIerina length dresses of blue
lace and tulle over taffeta. Mrs.
Waldron carried pink roses and
baby white NUNS and the brides
maids carried yellow roses and
baby white NUNS.
John Waldron was best man for
the groom and James and Harold
Waldron, ushered.
The bridegroom attended John
Carroll University.
Durkin-Hall
In the East Cleveland Baptist
Church on Saturday. September
18th, the minister, the Rev. Will
liam +. Towner united in marriage
Miss Charlene Hall, daughter of
Mrs. r. Fl. Cuyler, 1872 Allandale
ave. and Mr.. James c. Durkin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Durkin,
1143 East 125th st. The ceremony
at seven o'clock was performed
before the altar on which were ar
ranged bouquets of white gladioli
and two candelabra.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, James Black.
She had chosen for her wedding
chiffon and lace gown designed
with a sweetheart neckline and
chapel length train. A crown of
seed pearls and sequins held her
fingertip veil. She carried white
carnations.
Mrs. George Happ as the matron
Of honor, and Miss Darlene John
son and Miss Rennie Webb as
bridesmaids wore pale bule cock
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04

daughter of Walter L. Bush, 1147
Hayden ave-, NE. and John A.
Brentar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Brentar, 1858 Speedway
Overlook, East Cleveland.
The bride, given in marriage by
her grandfather, wore a Dupioni
silk gown trimmed with Alencon
lace and fashioned with a round
neckline. Her crown of Alencon
lace held her fingertip veil and
she carried prayer book on which
rested white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Katherine Bush as maid of
honor and four maids, Miss Helen
Taras, Miss Mary Marinkovic, Miss
Helen Raplenovic and Miss Mary
Lou Bruening.
Mr.. John Zivic was best man.
Ushering were Joseph Raddvanic,
Joseph Paladin, Matthew Belasko
and Peter Knezevic.
The reception was held at Slo-
venian Home.
Upon return from a trip to
Denver, Colo, the couple will re-
side at 1871 Parkgrove ave. The
groom attended Western Reserve
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04

tail length chiffon frocks. Contrast
ing was the pale pink chiffon dress
worn by Cheryl Hall, the brides
cousin as flower girl.
Mr.. James Carroll was best man
for Mr.. Durkin. The ushers were
James William O'Ryan and George
Mormanis.
The reception was held in the
church parlor and the couple
honeymooned in Buffalo, n. Y.
Both the groom and his bride are
graduates of Shaw High School
and both enrolled in Kent State
University where the bride was
Freshman last year. Mr.. Durkin is
returning to Kent to complete his
senior year. He is a member of the
Collegiates and Epilson Pi Tau.
Mrs. Durkin was a member of
Alpha Chi Omega.
Mrs. John A. Brentar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F..
Jones, 1920 Beaumont ST, boy,
Bruce Edward, September 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.
Patton, 1900 Bender, a boy, Daniel
Ray, September 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04
WedMg1 and
<hgagemeht@ &

honor and carried pink carnations
with ivy.
Mr.. Gerald Friedlander was best
man and the guests were escorted
to their seats by John Anthony,
Angelo Pompignano, Edward
Mimides and William Storey.
The reception was held at Ovens
Plantation, 1887 Euclid ave. and
the couple are motoring in. Florida
They will reside at 1917 North
field ave.
WaldrOn- -McGrath
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Grace Noreen
Mabel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Mabel, 1881 East 248th
st. to Charles Porter Gent, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur
Gent, 23201 Hadden rd.
Miss Mabel is a 1855 graduate
of Collinwood High School and is
now employed at Cozier Container
Corp. Her fiance, a Euclid High
graduate is attending John Carroll
University and Is an employee of
the Gent Machine Co.
RiccO-Owen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NO. ONE. WRAN- CELL PRECINCT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF II. B. THORNQUIST, Deceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned was duly appointed ExecutriX of the above entitled es- tate and that thereafter Letters Testamentary were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required by law to present the same to the under signed at her address in Wrangeu. Alaska. within six co months af- ter the date of the first pubEica- ton of this notice.
 Done at Wrangell, Alaska, this 2nd day of August, 1856.
 MARJORIE THORNQUIST
 EXecutrix of Estate of
 H. B. Thornquist, Deceased First publication Aug. 8, 1856 Last publication Aug. A, 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24

ments served. Mrs. Kenneth Lewis took pictures.
 Those invited were Mesdames William Binkley, Martin Massin, Richard Frank, Gordon Rooney, Vern Clark, Paul Thornquist. Gun nar GundersOn. Loyal Binkley Fred Angerman, Sidney McCul- lough, Charles Jenkins. Elmer Brooks, Art Nelson, Harry Church. ill, Lawrence Bahovec. Charles Berg, Tom Maxand. Felix Villarma, Darwin Walter Hans Enzbrunner. Charles Torgramsen, Darrell Linds- ley. Luke Reideman, Thor Skull stad, Ralph Devenny, Henry Bow man, Sr., F. W. Hunter. Ethel Cas- ey and the Misses Tanya Hunter. Betty Frank
 ''Stinky," Mrs BOwman's pet cat sent gift even though he was not included on the invitation list.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24
JACK WATERS HERE

Jack Waters flew here Monday from Seattle. He is staying at the John Coulters and expects to be here about two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24
BRUCE JOHNSTON REELECTED PRESIDENT OF CONCERT ASSOCIATION

Bruce Johnston was reelected president of the Wrangen Concert Association at a meeting held Sun day afternoon in the Presbyterian Church parIor
 Mrs. John O. Bangeman was el- ected secretary and Mrs. Marjorie ThOrnquist. treasurer. Mrs. Clar- ence Prather was appointed chair man of ticket sales.
 Dates of the 1956-57 season con- certs were announced as October 6. November 10. February 23 and March 23 and, President Johnston said from advance report the pro- grams appear interesting and var jed.
 A new plan of ticket sale was announced. A $15 season ticket. a family ticket" will be sold that will entitle all members of fam fly to attend each concert. The ticket can also, of course, be used by individual members of the fam fly and school age children of the family when accompanied by a parent Single adult season tickets will be $6.O0 instead of $7.5o as previously, and student season tick cts $500. A single admission at the door will be $3.50.
 Publicity and posters are en route to Wrangell and will be put out as soon as they arrive. It is planned to start the ticket selling drive the first week in September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24
SURPRISE STORK SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MRS. HENRY BOWMAN, JR

Mrs- Henry Bowman. IT,. was nonor guest at a surprise stork shower given for her Monday even Ing at Civic Center. Hostesses were Mesdames Douglas Gross. Mel nadd' William Kangas and Laurie Broad.
 Blngo was played and refresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
FareWells
Are Said
ToEnvoy
Continued From Page Be-

COntlnued from rage b-l
the British Queen Mother was
here. there was the proper
pomp and circumstances but
on many other occasions there
was always an attractive infor-
mality.
Yesterday afternoon, help
ing their parents in the spirit
of things, were their twin
daughters, Cynthia and Molly
Makins.
Others there we're Mrs. Ed
ward Finkenstaedt, looking
very pretty in a sapphire blue
and emerald green costume;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin M.
McKelway. Mrs. Loring Chris
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Cuban Ambassa-
dor Campo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Miller.
MOrgenstiernes Attend
Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne were at the
party, having recently re-
turned from the summer in
Norway. The latter was chat
ting with Mrs. william c.
Foster and admiring the
jewelry she had purchased in
Oslo on her trip to Norway this
summer.
Also there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Blake. Mr.. Blake
was sporting a fine beard and
when asked the reason for
growing it. said that now he
could get through the election
year. Last time friends almost
became foes, he reported, in
Washington because of dis
cussing politics. Nov when
we show UP, they are too busy
talking about my beard" he
added with a laugh. Mrs. B.
kept her silence.
Others there we're Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell,
Mrs. Jouett Shouse who came
in with Mrs. Harold Hinton;
top Republican woman Bertha
Adkins annd, to make it all BIZ
PARTISAN, Katie Louchheim,
her counterpart in the Demo-
cratic party. was also there
with her husband, Walter
Louchheim.
More farewells were said by
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Air Force
Chief and Mrs. Nathan Twi-
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Strive
Hensel, Minister of Luxem-
bourg and Nine. LeGallais,
Gen. William Ritchie, Mr..
Walter Tuckerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mrs. Paul
MagnuSon, Bob Guggenheim,
Justice and Mrs. Tom Clark,
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora BroSio, German Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Krekeler and
President of the Export-Im-
port Bank and Mrs. Samuel
Waugh.
It's Election Year
Also on hand were the
Postmaster General with a
large IKE button) and Mrs.
Summerfield, Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks, who said her husband,
the Secretary of Commerce,
was of to Houston, Tex, on a
speaking trip; Mrs. Hale Boggs,
wife of the Representative
from New Orleans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Rabb and Mrs. Her
man Phleger.
All were sorry to see the
Makins go. And all wished
him great success as Britain's
economic boss-the Joint Per-
manent Undersecretary of the
Treasury.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
2,097 Allen County Farms Produce
S11, ,455, 71O In Products During 1854

The value of products sold in 1854
by operators of 2,097 farms in Allen
county was $11 ,455,71O, according to
a preliminary report of the 1854
Census of Agriculture published by
the Bureau of the Census, U. S. De-
partment of Commerce.
The value of all crops sold was
$5,821 ,438 and included $5,304, ,887
for field crops, s62,140 for vegetables,
S48,509 for fruits and nuts, and
$405,902 for horticultural specialties.
The value of all livestock and live
stock products, $865,428 for poultry
and poultry products, and $3,292,11s
for livestock and livestock products.
The value of forest products sold
from the county's farms was S8,461.
Information on the value of farm
products sold is presented for each
county in a preliminary State report,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
Scout Dinner May
Be Here In 1857

Bluffton Post Sc, Explorer Scouts,
has extended an invitation to the
Put-Han-Sen Area Council to hold
their annual recognition dinner here
in 1857.
The invitation was made by the
Putnam District which also presented
an invitation from the Post at Clan
dorf. The Executive Board of the
Council is considering both invita-
tions.
Chairman w. F. Thomas, at the
meeting held last week in the Elks
hall at Findlay, announced that area
Scouts would host European Scouts,
mostly from Germany, sometime in
July. This will be part of the "Sea
Lift" European exchange program.
The Executive Board approved the
Council budget and the employment
of an additional District Scout Execu-
tive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

high in some places and still is
covered here and there with ferns
and lichens. From the solid rock wall
nature, time and erosion have hewed
out a great Gothic hall and its
attendant chambers. 1t has natural
windows, portals and great sandstone
columns to hold up the massive roof
The cave about $50 feet long, 25
feet high and about 25 feet broad
instead of leading into the bosom of
the ricky cliff through small open
ing as is usual with most subterran-
can passages the rocks have been
rifted lengthwise to form two Gothic
doorways about half as tall as the
precipice itself. These provide the
entrances.
Along the front are five sandstone
pliers with openings between them
that give the appearance of Gothic
windows. The whole appears as per
feet as if created by the artistic hand
of man. Near the southern end OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
BlufftOn, Area Men
To Decorate Graves

Ralph Henry, Route l, Bluffton, a
member of Bluffton Post 382, Ameri-
can Legion, was among the Hancock
county men receiving American flags
last week ODE placed on the more
than 1000 veterans graves in the
county in preparation for Memorial
Day services.
Among the others receiving flags
for distribution in cemeteries in the
county were: the Rev. Earl Leist and
Emmons Crawford, Mt. Cory; Val
Hartman, Rawson; and j. w. In
niger, Bill Nesler and Karl Peter,
Route /, Jenera.
There are so cemeteries in the
county which will be decorated for
Memorial Day. Included will be the
Clymer and Cannonsburg cemeteries
in Union township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

the cavern shelf or ledge juts out
beyond the doorway and above it
hangs the frowning brow Of the
precipice itself. Little streams of
water trickle over both the east and
west ends of the rocky wall.
Seen from the valley or ravine at
the base of the cliff facing the main
entrance leading to the wild, weird
chambers of mystery within the
spectacle is one of extreme grandeur.
The whole face of the great wall
is beautifully carved through natural
erosion and tim e. The whole
design gives the appearanc
of having been painstakingly
done by some skilled human artist.
Within the big house not made by
hands there are doors, dormatories,
windows, rocky porches, rooms, halls,
stairways and chambers large enough
to hold more than 1000 persons.
At the cavern door can be seen the
form of a book cut in the rock and
on its pages these letters: l, T, F, B,
R, B, A, RI, T, F, F, A, w, M, T,
A, W,-when translated these mean
''In the fall Busk Run bananas are
ripe. In the frosty fall wise man
takes wife," Buck Run bananas is
the colloquial name for pawpaws
The translation of the letters was a
tradition more than 100 years ago IN
the neighborhood.
Many other unique inscriptions also
are on the other rocks in the vicinity
and observers figure out their own
interpretations of their meanings as
superstition suggests them.
Down the romantic ravine in which
the Rock House stands Queer creek,
tributary of Salt creek, runs for
several miles between sheer rock
precipices more than 120 feet high
the tall rocky banks full of caverns
and weird grottos. Along this narrow
and dark little waterway Indian war
parties once marched their captives to
the tribal burning grounds for torture
and death-so says legend.
The whole region is filled with in
teresting scenery and some of the
most wild and picturesque views to
be found in the state. Other caves
too are there-Ash cave, Dead Mans
cave, Rock Bridge, Cedar Falls and
Salt Petre cave, all worth visiting.
Time was when that part of the
Hooking valley was filled with bears,
deer, buffaloes and every kind of
smaller game and because of its
grandeur and mysterious natural
wonders the Indians had a tradition
that it was the Happy Hunting
Grounds-for did not the great wig
wan of Mishemenetee stand there ?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
Four HIS Athletes
Get Natl Awards

-Four Bluffton high school athletes
were awarded National Athletic
scholarships at a recent assembly
program at the high school auditor
ium it has been announced.
Receiving the scholarship award
while maintaining above average
grades in addition to competing in
varsity sports were Barry Corson,
football and track; Raymond Cum
minis, football, baseball and track;
Jim Berry, football; basketball and
baseball; and Ronald Lora, football
and basketball.
At the same time Junior high
awards went to the following: Larry
Smucker, David Little, Darrell Huber,
Larry Mumma, ED Niswander, Tom
Dershem, Ralph Hampton, Dale Schif-
fke, Dick Basinger, Jan Emmert,
Donald Deerhake, Steve Herr, Jim
Swank, Michael Diller, Donald Zim-
norman and Terry Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
.iShenlenetee'S
WigUGnl

When the first settlers came to
Hooking County the Delaware Indians
who lived along the Hockhocking
River a mile or more below Logan
showed them the great Rock House,
a dozen miles southwest of Logan and
told them it was the wigwam of
Mishemenette and that he once had
lived there.
Though adopted from the Shaw
nee's, the Delaware tribes had found
no better words to express the grand
eur and awe of natures great tmple
and the language of the two nations
was nearly identical anyhow. The
phrase meant "the house of the Great
Spirit" Today the place remains one
of the great natural wonders of
Ohio.
The great natural house is within
a massive sandstone wall 166 feet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
by Ted Key

copies of which may be purchased
from the Bureau of the Census,
Washington 25, D. c., at 10 cents
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Bolero, formerly owned by John
Nicholas Brown of Newport and
now sailed by Stockholm ship
ping magnate, Sven Salem, and
the 52-foot yawl Kay, owned by
Sven Frisell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

la five hour trip at a reasonable
rate. Call Capt. Shorter at Mech
anicsville 88-F-6. Fish are biting
best in the very early morning
and again at dusk. This is typical
of hardhead fishing at this time
of the year. They'll take store
shrimp and peeler crab best, but
bloodworms. too.
4 4 + X
The Potomac has been clear
ing nicely all week although few
good bass have been caught SO
far this year. Pan rockfish still
are present in numbers and Bit
ing on bloodworms. and soft or
|peeler crabs when you can get
them. White shad still are COM
ing in to spawn and taking dart
lures properly presented. There
are plenty of catfish, and as peo-
pie catch the smaller fish and
try eating them, they are be-
coming more popular with the
anglers clan. Skin them, clean
them well, especially the inside
fat and all blood down the back
bone. lop off heads and tails
and fry them slowly in butter
over not too hot a flame. They
make delicious eating.
\ X 4
Incidentally, you'll find most
fish improve in flavor when
skinned before cooking. Bass, es-
pecially, which are inclined to
have a sedgy flavor, are made
delicious by removing the skin
before cooking. An easy way to
do this is to cut the fish's head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

States has agreed to reduce by
1859 its tariffs on foreign-built
boats. Boats valued over $4,000
will have their rates dropped
during that time Is per cent to
1914 per cent. while boats under
$4,000, go from 71a to s pei
cent.
These were among many con-
cessions agreed on by % coun-
tries participating in the last few
months in the General Agree
ment on Tariff and Trade.
4 4 X
For cupboard fans who still
aren't in commission, there is
a 5l-minute film called Tuneur
Time slated to be shown on tele-
vision tonight sometime between
1880 and midnight and tomor.
row night between IL and 1880
over station WTTG, Channel S
Bob Weston says it's a public
service show offered by johnson
Motors. :. The first combined
edition of nautical chart $50 and
531 covering the James River
from jamestown Island to Rich
mond has just been published
by the Coast and Geodetic Sur
VeV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
IT'S EVEN A COMPLETE CAMP
Amphibious roiIer
Thing Of Many Uses

partments. This makes it virtu-
ally non-sinkable and almost
impossible to capsize.
The ease with which the boat
can be detached from the car
by unlooSening two bumper con-
nections and rolled down to the
waters edge barrow-fashion also
intrigues him. Once launched
the Trail Craft will work easily
with motors up to Is h.p., the
admiral says.
In addition to the plain trailer
duties and boat duties Of the
Trail Craft, it comes equipped
with a tent which is Z feet, 10
inches by Z feet, 4 inches. BY
an ingenious arrangement of
tubular steel rods four cots Z
feet. 4 inches long and % inches
wide can be fitted across the
pontoons when the boat becomes
a camp at the end of q days
outing.
Miller says one man can set
the tent up within Is minutes
and that no tools are required.
The ridge poles also are made
with tubular steel. and one end
of the tent is upper enclosed.
AS trailer the amphibian has
an inside body length of Z feet
4 inches, width of as inches and
IA depth of II inches. 1t has a
double tongue hitch and a gross
load capacity of $50 pounds. The
size Of its one tire is 4.00x8. Its
makers claim it can be driven at
any speed with no whip"