davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Newsman Given
CIapper Award
AT Luncheon

Pat Munroe. Washington COR
respondent for the Salt Lake
City Desert News and other
newspapers, today was presented
the Raymond Clapper Memorial
Award by Chief Justice Earl
Warren.
The presentation, which car
fies $500 cash award, was made
at a luncheon in the National
Press Club of which NJ. Munroe
Is a member of the board of gov
ernors. Lyle C. Wilson, vice pres
ident and Washington manager
of the United Press Association.
won an honorable mention.
The award was made for ar
ticles by Mr.. Munroe in the
Albuquerque Journal last year
about secrecy on congressional
junkets which led to a reversal
by the Pentagon of its long
standing policy of withholding
the passenger lists Of the Gov
ernment-owned Panama Canal
Line.
Mr.. Munroe, 40, also is Wash
ington correspondent for the
Jacksonville (Fla.) Tines Union,
the Lincoln (Nebr.) Journal, the
Twin Falls Idaho) Times
News and the Spokane wash,
Spokesman-Review. He has
been q newspaperman since
1899.
The award was given to Mr..
Munroe for "his comprehensive
and discerning reporting con-
eerning the disclosure of con-
gressional foreign travel ex-
penses."
1t honors the memory of one
Of the Capitals respected cor
respondents who was killed in a
plane crash in the Pacific in
1914. 1t has been given an
nually since 1945 to "the WASH
ington newspaper writer whose
work in the previous year most
closely approximated the Ray
mond Clapper news tradition. :"
The judges were: Henry D.
Bradley, president of the St.
Joseph News-Press and Gazette;
John B. Johnson. president of
the Watertown Daily Times;
Newbold Noyes jr., assistant
editor of The Star: John T..
O'Rourke. editor of the WASH
ington Daily News. and James
r. Virgins. executive editor of
the Washington Post and Times
Herald.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
WEATHER REPORT
Compiled by The


 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Decreasing cloudiness tonight, partly cloudy and rain showers Saturday. Low temperatures ex- pected tonight in the 20's and the high tomorrow in the low sos.
 Nome data in last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest tempera- ture 36, lowest 31 Max wind 20 mph from the east. Sunrise at ALA am. sunset at 7:5O pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: highest IS, lowest 6. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 40 in 1909, lowest -18 in 1918.
 At Nenana today it was partly cloudy and the thermometer reg istered 34 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
TONIGHT and SATURDAY LEX BARKER IN T A RZ AN
 AND THE SHE DEVIL
Contest on Who's the Boss
 Ends At FOO pm. Tonight
SATURDAY MATINEE

Tarzan "The She Devil" is inc show on Saturday morning at 10.
 Children with tickets from the bank are assured of seats. Tickets will also be available al the box office. Admission for children up 10 and including l2 is 25 cents. For 13-Year-olds and up 10 and including ls-Year- -olds the adnis- sion is 35 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS 1857 Dog Licenses are now in order. All dogs ali the age of len months are required by City Ordi- nanc No. 369 10 be licensed and registered al City Clerks Office. License fee is S2.00 for male dog and $500 for female dog.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Postoffice To Resume Regular Saturday Service Tomorrow

Sd1ufddY SerV1Ce IOllIUTTOW
 Acting Postmaster E d t h Thompson has announced that the Nome Postoffice will resume it's regular Saturday morning mail service tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19

New Assortment of Sweaters Just Arrived al Cavota's
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
TURKEY - NERO - 7sc per lb.

Johnny Sez:- The new hours are pm. 10 pm. under the management of Ruthie al the Music Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Leonard Boyd,
Revenue Officer

Leonard Boyd, assistant d.
rector Of the auditing and op.
creations branch Of the Depart
ment Of Internal Revenue, died
of a heart attack yesterday at
his home, 3217 Ravensworth
place, Alexandria. He was 48.
He had been with the Inter-
nal Revenue Department for %
years, serving both in Washing
ton and in Chicago.
Mr.. Boyd was born in Pine
vile, La. and was a graduate Of
the Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity in Washington. During
World War II he served in the
South Pacific area with the
Army Ordnance branch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Marian Boyd and a daughter,
Nancy. 10, of the home address,
q brother, Edward o. Boyd Of
Chevy Chase and a sister, Mrs.
Jack Bamberry of San Fran
cisco.
Services will be held at the
Beverly Hills Community
Church, Alexandria at pm.
Wednesday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
e. Roy Fitzgerald,
Head Of National
City Lines, Dies

CHICAGO. June is (R.-E
Roy Fitzgerald. "a, president anc
chairman Of the board of Ma.
tional City Lines, Inc. died today
The organization operates bul
lines in a cities.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who was borr
in Staplehurst. Nebr., attended
the Mankato (MinnO Teacher.
College from 1907 to 1909, anc
entered business in Eveleth
MINI.
He was with the Royal RAPID
Transit Co. in Madison, Wis, In
the 1925-27 period, and Their
came to Chicago. He became
president Of National City Lines
in 1886.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was owner Of
the FL Mirador Hotel in Palm
Springs, Calf. and was a men,
Der Of the board Of Directors OF
the st. Louis (Mo0 Public Serv-
ice system, the Los Angeles
Transit Lines and the Baltimore
Transit Co.
He is survived by the widow
Susanna; a son, Michael, 16. and
a daughter, Geraldine, Is.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and his four
brothers established the National
City Lines in 1886. Two of the
brothers are dead. Two others
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Dr.. Foster Petite,
Savannah Native

DR.. Foster Blodgett Petite,
son-in-law Of Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton of Washington, died
Thursday after a long illness
in Queens General Hospital,
Flushing. NY. He was So.
Born in Savannah, Ca, DR..
Petite was graduated from the
medical school at Howard Uni
versity in 1926.
He first practiced in WASH
ington. then moved to Corona
(now East Elmhurst), Long
Island. N. Y, where he practiced
for q years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Josephine Hamilton Petite, a
former Washington teacher, Of
East Elmhurst; a son, Foster
B.. jr.; two grandchildren, four
sisters and a brother. DR.. Petite
is the brother-in-law Of Col.
West A. Hamilton of Washing.
ton.
Services will be held at the
Corona Congregational Church
at pm. tomorrow, with burial
in Flushing Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Teen FroIic Takes Over
At Rehoboth Boardwalk

schools are closed for the sum-
mer.
Loads Of young people, chiefly
teen-agers, had the time of their
lives Wednesday evening on the
huge new cement section Of the
boardwalk. dedicated on Me-
mortal Day.
Literally hundreds of them
jitterbugged. and rocked and
rolled without cessation from 8
until 1880 pm. There was also
a group of adult spectators look
ing. one thought, a bit wistful,
and wishing they could join in
the fun.
Mayor Clarence K. Lynch and
several of the city fathers were
on hand to witness the frolic,
and Chief of Police william L.
Marvel sent a detail of patrol
men to keep order, If needed,
The news is that these dances
viii be held every Wednesday
night all summer long.
The Rev. Richard s. Bailey,
rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church. told the mayor and
commissioners that the Young
Peoples Association of Reho-
both Beach is donating 5000
from its trust fund to buy a new
public address system to broad
cast music for the young folks
This dance project. an innova-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Court History
Writers Picked

Librarian Of Congress L. Quin.
Icy Mumford has announced five
university professors have beer
selected by the Permanent Com
mittee for the Oliver Wendell
Holmes Devise to write the his
tory Of the Supreme Court.
Paul A. Freund Of the Harvard
Law School was appointed editor
in-chief Of the history last fall
and will be the sixth author Of the
multi-volume work. Mr.. Num-
ford is chairman ex officio Of
the committee on the history,
which was authorized by Con-
gress in 1855.
The appointees are: Alexander
M. Bickel. associate professor Of
the Yale Law School: Charles
Fairman, professor Of law at
Harvard: julius Goebel jr., pro-
fessor Of law at Columbia Uni
versity: Phil c. Neal, professor
OF law at Stanford University
and Carl B. Swisher, professor of
political science at Johns Hop
kins University.
They will meet tomorrow
through Wednesday for prelimi-
nary discussions in the Library
Of Congress. headquarters for the
project. Administrative editor is
Joseph F. Blickensderfer. The
present outline calls for a chron-
illogical approach. with each
period assigned to a single au-
thor. Seven volumes are planned.
The fund to finance the work
consists Of $425, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Miss Sue W. Long,
Ex-U. S. EmpIoye

Miss Sue w. Lang, rs, en-
ployed by the Treasury Depart
ment for IS years. died yesterday
in a nursing home after a long
illness.
Miss Lang went to work for
the Treasury's accounting divi-
sion in 1915: on retirement she
was given the Albert Gallatin
award.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Estelle Gibson, and a niece, Mrs.
Hardage Andrews, jr., both of
Ridgewood. N. j.
Services will be held pm.
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Merrick Comp Boys
To Get PhysicuIs

Medical examinations for the
first group of 1856 boys invited to
attend the 1857 Merrick Boys
Camp at Maryland Point
Charles County. will be given at
Is pm. Wednesday at st. Alloy
sius Parochial School. North
Capitol and X streets NV.
More than $50 boys. from 8 to
is years old. will be given two
weeks free vacations there this
summer.
An appeal for SIS. 900 to meet
the cost Of the camp is now be-
ing made under the chairman
ship Of Peter Becker. local print
ing executive.
President of this years camp
is Francis p. May. Patrick r.
Kane is director.
Making the free medical ex-
aminations will be DR.. Leo B
Gaffney, chairman Of the COM
mittee. and Drs. Oscar B. Hunter
and Cameron Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Hife,
Store Manager

Clarence J. Hite. 50, longtime
manager Of Murphy's Variety
Store in Alexandria, Va, died of
cancer yesterday in Alexandria
Hospital.
A 28-year veteran with MUIR
phys. Mr.. Hite opened the COM
pany's first store in Alexandria
in 1887. Previously he had been
with Murphy's in Buffalo, N. Y.
He was past president Of the
Alexandria Kiwanis Club, a
member of the Retail Merchants
Association, the Chamber Of
Commerce. the American Legion
and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. A Mason, he was affiliated
with the Manitou Lodge of New
York and the Kena Temple of
Alexandria. He was a member
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria.
He was born in Kansas City.
Mo-, and raised in Oklahoma
and New Mexico. He served in
France in the Army during
World War !.
Surviving are his wife. Loreene
Hite. of the home address, IA
Wilton road. Alexandria: a son,
Edward D. Hite Of Petersburg,
Va; a sister. Mrs. Fern Herriott,
and a brother George H. Hite
both OF Napa. Calf. and one
granddaughter.
Services will be held 10:45
am. Wednesday at the Domain
Funeral Home. Alexandria.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
In lieu Of flowers the family
requests gifts be sent the Johns
Hopkins Cancer Research Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Mess Wednesday. The Aurands
are close friends Of President
and Mrs. Eisenhower, and Linda
Anne is Mrs. Eisenhower's god
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bateson have returned from
wintering in the South and are
now at their Park avenue cot
tage until autumn.
The Delaware Dental Associa-
ton convention. some rs strong,
is holding forth this week end
at the New Henlopen Hotel.
The Rehoboth Beach Country
Clubs dining room is now open.
The next dance is slated for
June 20 and then weekly until
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Fer
randou. formerly Of the Ken
nedy-Warren and now OF this
resort and Clearwater Beach,
have reopened their cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Draft Boards
LocuIMembers
To Be Feted

Thirty-five 15-year members
OF local Selective Service System
draft boards viii be honored at
q Fort Myer (Va0 retreat parade
at 4 pm. June 81.
A professional cross-section of
Washington citizens draft board
members are appointed by the
President upon recommendation
by the District Commissioners.
They serve without pay.
Since 1910 District draft
boards have provided more than
100000 men-enough to make
up more than six divisions-for
active service in the armed
forces.
The longtime board members
were honored Tuesday at an
evening reception held at Selec-
tive Service Headquarters, ASH
Indiana avenue NV. Among
those speaking were 1t. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey. director Of
Selective Service; Maj. Gen.
John g. Van Houten, command
ing general Of the Military Dis
trict of Washington, and Mai.
Gen. William H. Abendroth,
commanding general of the D.
C. National Guard.
Commissioner Karrick pre-
sented certificates to the board
members in recognition Of their
long service.
Those honored are:
Harvey L. Bean. $50 irving street
NV: Louis L. Bowdler. 1923 Jennings
roao Ne: r: 8. Chaplin, 1416 Buchan-
an an street NV; Judge James A. COBB,
m 1uS ,S sweet NV; Prof. Frank Cole
R. Forster 1923 Z street NV: Ferdi-
nand @. Fraser. 1899 Rodman street
NV: pr. James A: Cannon. 1915 Bilt-
isSi sssses INV NV R nssS Hsrt ce US
Fifteenth street NV: George Z. q
hayes. 6l3 + street NV: James d.
Hayes, 4s0l Connecticut avenue NV:
NV: Aaron w. jacobson, Investment
Kearney street NE; Michael Kapneck,
a4l1 sixteenth street NV: Charles
Kohen. l41S Wisconsin avenue NV;
Bernard q. .Ladd, 4422 Davenport street
NV; Stephen 8. Madison, 5207 East
8 street NV: P. j. J. Nicolaides. 1911
* street NV: William B. O'Connell,
3soI 8 street NV: Stanley Z. Otto.
James D.. Pair. .745 oirard street NV;
george A. Parker. 1880 Sixth street
NV: Prank L; Peckham. 1856 Thirty
1922 Fillmore street NV: Louis W.
s 20: 66s Asker street NE; q: Leslie
Herbert L. Stevens. 200 New York ave-
nue. NV. Dr.. Frank A. Turner, 1908
1914 Tenth street NV; John II. Wilson.
1881 Nichols avenue Sc. and Irving
B. Yochelson. zoos Branch avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Red Cross Group
Reflects Chairman

1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, d.
rector Of Selective Service, has
been reelected chairman Of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter for the fifth consecu-
tive term.
Gen. Hershey also is chair
man Of the executive commit
tee Of the blood donor recruiting
program In the Government.
Other officers named were
Mrs. George B. Hartman and
Mrs. Frank L. Gunderson. vice
presidents; Mrs. Philip Marcus,
secretary and c. Edwin Kline,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Mrs. J. B. Taylor,
OF Virginia FumiIy

Mrs. James B. Taylor, SO,
member Of an old Virginia fam
lily and longtime resident Of
Washington, died after long
illness yesterday at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Raymond
Gable. 704 Roeder road, Silver
Spring, Md.
She was born in Acconiac
County, Va. and came to WASH
ington in 1928 when her hus-
band. James B. Taylor, retired
from farming.
Surviving are her husband
and daughter.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Deal Funeral
Home. 1921 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Plays, Boot Parade, Bond
Billed at Ocean CITY

They will be every Sunday there
after through September /.
Johnny Croce Of Wilmington is
director. Pops" and classical
music is played.
The amateur fishing contest,
sponsored by the Mayor and
council, gets under way June 80.
1t will be for 10 weeks. Prizes
of cigarette lighters are given
each week for the largest trout,
founder. striped bass. kingfish
The contest is open to bay, pier,
or inlet fishermen.
Ocean City's population is due
to swell June 1921 as members
of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association come to town.
Big spectator attraction will be
the flremen's parade on June 10.
Seventeen major prizes are to
be awarded the winning units.
Winning companies and auxil-
iaries will share in over $1,000
in prize money.
Fishing Outlook
This come-on for anglers was
heard along the boating docks
this week:
Blue fishing Is excellent, so to
100 blues to a boat. They range
from 21a to 81a pounds. Founder
fishing couldn't be better in
Sinepuxent Bay.
Fishing was knocked out dur
ing the past week end due to
strong northeast winds, but re-
turned to normal during mid
week.
The Ayres Realty Co. is al
ready well-booked with vaca-
tioners with cottages or apart
mentS during this month. Among
some from Washington or near
by. Larz B. Foy. DR.. j. Groll-
man. DR.. william L. Amorozzo.
N. Basiliko. Mrs. Linda A. Ray
ner. Joseph T. Howard, j. H.
Adams. Mrs. George w. Chap
pelear, Mrs. James Kidwell and
D. L. Zerkell.
The Oceanic Motel expected
the following Washington area
guests this week end, Miss Ella
Mae Boley. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gauard. Mrs. Freda Henderson
and Mrs. L. A. Maschauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
By WILLIAM B. COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY, Nd, June Is
Especially. - Straw-hat theater,
seashore symphonies, q boat
parade and fishing prizes all
loom on the horizon for the
Ocean City vacationer this
month.
Lighthouse Players. Inc, be-
gins its first season June ~
with "The Moon Is Blue" The
summer stock group plans to
stage seven other plays each
week through August 81.
They will be given in the
Ocean City Elementary School,
according to Larry Lambeth OF
Salisbury. Nd. a radio and tele-
vision performer and president
of the newly formed group.
Plans call for performances
Thursday through Monday
nights. Other plays contem-
plated are Bell. Book and
Candle" "voice of the Turtle"
"Blithe Spirit" 1.-THE Seven
Year Itch" 1.-THE Glass Menag-
erie" 1.-THE Little Hut" and
Champagne Complex"
Demerell Reese. former stage
director Of Orleans Arena
Theater. Cape Cod. Mass, will
direct "The Moon Is Blue"
Boat Parade June %
The Sinepuxent Bay and At
lantic Ocean will be the setting
Sunday, June %, for Ocean
City's annual boat parade. The
parade ushers in the start Of the
marlin season here.
Some 70 charter and pleasure
craft are being groomed for the
Occasion. The colorful show Is
sponsored by the Ocean City
Marlin Club In conjunction with
Mayor Daniel Trimper. jr.. and
City Council.
Prizes and trophies are
awarded the most festive craft.
The parade. with weather per-
hitting. starts at $50 pm. The
line Of march is through the
inlet. past the judges on the
ocean City pier, and along the
beachfront in review.
Band Concert in Review
Band concerts begin June 30
in the boardwalk band shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Suddenly everybody's
going to Puerto Rico
1.-THE Caribbean island all THE 1vOrl talking about

MO WONDER. Even in July the
~ weather is like spring on this
fascinating Caribbean island. Gentle
trade winds keep the temperature
in the balmy Jos all year round.
Exciting Variety
There's so much to do in Puerto
Rico. Dramatic mountains and un-
spoiled beaches are only minutes
away from your luxuriously mod
ern hotel. The swimming, golf and
tennis are magnificent.
You can explore old Spanish for
tresses and cathedrals. Visit cosmo-
Politan night clubs and restaurants.
Roam through fantastic tropical
rain forests. Or enjoy some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
By MARJORIE F. VIRpEN

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del.
June is (SpeciaD .-Cottagers
are pouring into town now that
mid-June is at hand. and most
Of the colleges and private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
ltion this season. win be super.
vised each week.

ltion this season. win be super
Ivised each week.
Surfcasting Area Opened
Disciples of Izaak Walton, boti
adult and teen-age. will have {
new incentive this year. A
town ordinance permits surf
casting within 20 feet on eithel
side Of the two bulkheads Just
north of the new Henlopen Ho-
tel.
This section Of the beach /.
forbidden to bathers anyway
because OF the possible danger
of being swept against the Jet.
ties by a strong current.
Town Commissioner Carroll
wv. West. president Of the Reho.
both Sportsman Club. says thai
thousands of anglers use thi.
oceanfront fishing area from
May through most of October.
To keep Rehoboth's clear
white strand free of debris
either from the bilge Of passin(
ocean vessels, or floating OBJ.
jects, the town commissioner.
have made arrangements to have
the beach cleaned periodically
All groups picnicking on thu
beach must clean the premises
or be fined. Furthermore, there
may be no sleeping or loiterinf
on the public beaches Of thu
town between II pm. and sun.
RISE" says q new municipal or.
dinance.
Camping Sites Open
For those who enjoy camping
the State Highway Department
has set aside a stable area Of
oceanfront near Indian River
Inlet. just south Of this resort
Space for about 500 tents has
been made available, and the
department will have main.
tenance crews to keep this Sec
ton in condition.
Tent regulations permit any
conventional type Of fabric tent,
and also screened porches. The
ceiling for rental is $3.50 per
day for the plots. which have
ample space between them. There
Is a restaurant and bait stand
in the vicinity.
The majority of tenters arrive
in mid-June and remain through
September. normally one of the
finest fishing and bathing
months in this section.
Art League Plans
A Washington cottage colo
mist. Mrs. Henry L. Garrett. has
accepted the Craftsmanship Of
the Rehoboth Are Leagues
eighth annual Cottage Tour Of
Art, to be held this year on Au-
gust Z and 8. Mrs. Garrett and
her committee met at her cot
tage. "Hemlock Hedge" on Hen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Oil Used for Food

ATLANTA.-About 80 percent
of the cotton seed oil used in
the United States is diverted
into various food products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

finest game fishing in the world.
Easy to get to
You fly to Puerto Rico in only sK
hours from New York, less than 4
from Miami. And here's the happy
thing-you need no passport. There
is no language problem and the
U. S. dollar is currency. You're at
home abroad in Puerto Rico.
Free booklet
See your Travel Agent now and
start planning a summer vacation
in enchanting Puerto Rico. Write
for free r6-page color booklet to:
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico,
Division Of 1ourism, Box lie, $40
Fifth Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

TRAVEL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

PORTRAITS FOR THE PREACHER these gifts from members
and friends of First Presbyterian Church for Dr. Howard M
Wells. They the work of their neghbor for 80 years.
Rolf soI, recently moved Florida. The portrait of Dr.
Wells eroces the Church. and that of Mrs. Wells given
TO him for the parsonage The gift is another link in the
golden chain of marking this congregations 5oth
anniversary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

In a candlelight service, Satur-
day evening, September 14th, Joan
Carol Bode, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bode. 1854, Allen
dale ave., East Cleveland and
Larry Lee Camel of Carey, Ohio
were united in marriage at the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church by Rev. William Towner.
The bride wore a full length
white taffeta gown with Chantilly
lace insets in the skirt and bodice.
A tiara of tiny seed pearls held
her finger-tip veil and she carried
white carnations.
Given in marriage by her father.
she was attended by Paula Spicula
as maid of honor in deep blue
taffeta and Carol Peters as brides
maid in light blue taffeta. Both
attendants carried pink carnations.
Mrs. Charles Carroll was Or
ganist and the Lords Prayer"
was sung by Mr.. Al Shiffler.
Robert Bode, brother Of the
bride was best man for the BRIDE
groom and ushers were William
Moehl and Paul Bode.
Following the ceremony, a re-