davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Voter Registration Drive
Opens in Montgomery

drive to increase the number Of registered voters In
Montgomery County underway yesterday at three oca
tions county onicias directed their efforts toward
tremendous potential Of UNREGISTERED residents"
Temporary registration booths opened II the Silver
Spring Armory Pershng drive and Wayne avenue: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
HilImqn Foundation
Gives journalism
Literary Awards

NEW YORK. May 1 (R.-
The Sidney Hillman Foundation
made i've awards yesterday for
outstanding work in daily jour-
nalism, the magazine and book
fields during 1856.
Winners of the $500 awards:
Robert H. Spiegel Of the Des
Moines Tribune for five stories
on segregation in Des Moines
housing.
John Fischer, editor of Har-
per'S Magazine. for his editorial.
The Harm Good People Do"
attacking censorship efforts of
private organizations.
Robert Penn Warren, the nov
eliSt. for his article in Life Mag
azine entitled. Divided South
Searches Its Soul" an interpre-
tative report on Southern views
on segregation.
Walter Gellhorn. professor of
law at Columbia University, for
his book. Individual Freedom
and Government Restraints"
A special $500 award went to
the New York Times for its edi-
torial treatment Of the Middle
East crisis in 1856.
The foundation was created in
1947 in memory of the late Sidney
Hillman. first president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America.
Jacob s. Potofsky. current
president Of the union. was to
present the awards at a lunch
con today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Accountant q Key Man
In Senate Probe of Beck
BY JAMES G. MUM
Associated Press star Writer

Whenever Carmine Bellino
manages to work lesSa than IL
hours a day as chief in Iestieator
for the Senate Labor Rackets
Committee he thinks he's had
1t soft"
But the soft" days for the
5l-year-old Mr.. Bellino, a ma
tive of Elizabeth, N. j., are few
and far between.
Mr.. Bellino hasn't been heard
from too much by the general
public in connection withthe
committees investigation of
Dave Beck ard others for their
handling of the affairs Of the
Teamsters Union. But he was
mainly responsible for assem-
bling and giving some meaning
to the mass Of figures on which
Beck and others were questioned
at the public hearings.
He has made similar pains
taking investigations for the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee. also headed by Senator
Mcclellan Democrat of Arkan-
sas.
Mr. Bellino is an accountant.
That answers, in part, the way
in which he and his associates
got to the bottom of the Team
ster financial mess.
Likes Motor Boating
One Of the rare times when he
can relax. he says. is when he
gets out on the Potomac River
for Sunday afternoon of motor
boating. But since taking on the
present job there have been few
such opportunities.
Hobbies? Mr.. Bellino laughs.
with seven kids. ;" He be-
gins his reply. His three sons
and four daughters range in age
from 3 to 10 years. All except
the youngest, like Mr.. Bellino
and his wife, were born in Eliza
beth.
He is philosophical about the
demands of his job.
Il really enjoy the work-ex-
cept when you have to meet a
deadline," he says. Then it's
just plain drudgery."
One of his co-workers replied
with a firm mo" when asked
whether he CBellino) didn't ever
blow his top at the constant
, pressure to which he's subjected. {"
you couldn't ask for a nicer
guy with whom to work." was the
reply. Hes always the same
easy to get along with"
AS to the overall activities
Of the committee. Mr.. Bellino
thinks a years steady work
will barely scratch the surface"
Of what's going on-and some
times shouldn't-in the labor
movement.
Good Start on Legislation
He agrees. however, with COM
mittee members who think
enough has been uncovered to
give the Senate a start on legis-
lation designed to correct such
evils as now exist.
Graduated from New York
University with an accounting
degree in 1928. Mr.. Bellino was
manager and accountant for a
dress manufacturer when he
Joined the FBI In 1884.
Assigned to the agency's New
York Office. he's been on the 90
ever since. with the tempo speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

ing up after he left the FBI in
1945.
His first move after the FBI
was to the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, then to the former
War Assets Administration and
eventually to the establishment
of his own accounting Office in
Washington with a branch in
Elizabeth.
While maintaining his own Of
fee Che still does) he has served
variouSly on the stats of num-
erous congressional committees
on both the Senate and House
sides of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Swiss Joil Reporter
For Hiding News Source

B.-Michael Goldsmith, AS
Geneva, began serving a 24-hour
fusing to divulge the source Of
spy case.
ing magistrate who imposed the
of court grounds, said there was
Evening star., 1957-04-27
|Dunish Attdche
Is Feted by
Admiral Burke

The Chief of Naval Oper-
ations. Admiral Arleigh Burke.
was host at a stag dinner
last evening in honor of Rear
Admiral 8. Ramlau- Hansen of
Denmark. departing Dean Of
Naval Attaches in Wash
ington.
The black-tie gathering was
held at Admiral's House. at
the Naval Observatory.
Other guests from the
United States were Rear Ad-
miral Wallis F. Petersen, Rear
Admiral Charles B. Martell
and Navy Capt. @. L. Heap.
The other guests. all naval
attaches. were Rear Admiral
G.. Koudij Of the Neither
lands. Rear Admiral Skule v.
Storheill Of Norway. Rear Ad-
miral Antonio j. Aznar Of
Mexico. Rear Admiral Vi
cente M. v. Baroja of Argen-
tina, Rear Admiral Louis Nor
nu Of France. Rear Admiral
Luis Edgardo Llosa of Peru.
and Rear Admiral Pedro p. de
Araujo Suzano Of Brazil.
Still other naval attaches
were Commodore Prajum T.
Mokaves Of Thailand. Com
modore Js c. c. Henley Of
Great Britain. Commodore o.
c. S. Robertson of Canada
and Capt. Fritz Carl Heister.
berg-Anderson Of Denmark.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Paris Sets
Mood

The Black Tie Club gave q
dance last evening which fea-
tured April in Paris" and q
fashion show,
The party which took place
in the Burgundy Room Of the
Sheraton-Park had q definite
Partisan look.
The decor included spring
flowers. park benches. a side
walk cafe and even a 5-foot
model Of the French Line ship,
Flandre. centered the buffet
table.
Dancing was to the music
OF Devron and the fashion
show was put on by Woodward
& Lothrop.
President Of the club is Mr..
Harland Crowell, jr.
Chairman of the event was
MIR. Jack Arlington and mem
bers Of the committee were
Miss Joan Exnicios, In charge
OF the fashion show: Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowell. Mrs. Alicia Ro-
milly. Mr.. Henry N. Shadid.
Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Copeland Jones.
jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
T. Sommer. jr.
Others helping were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Maynard, Miss
Tomajean Akers, Mr.. Allan
Bost and Miss Cynthia Berg
man.
Guests Of honor were two
members Of the French En-
bassy staff. M. and Nine.
Jacques Andreani and M. and
Nine. A. de Saint Hippolyte.
Entertaining before the
party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patrick Moran. They
gave a dinner at the Sulgrave
Club.
Among their guests were Mr..
ana Mrs. 10y Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Rouse, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fogarty, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Blaine Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Dunlop III,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen C. Minnix,
Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Camalier.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Italian, Lebanese
Dinners Take Place

Ambassador and Sonora de
Cruz-Salazar. Yugoslav Am
bassador and Nine. Mates,
Iraqi Armed Forces Attache
and Nine. Hassan Mustafa,
Nine. Zeineddine. wife Of the
Syrian Ambassador; Norwe-
gian First Secretary and Nine.
Mangor. Second Secretary Of
the Jordan Embassy Tay-
sir Toukan and Dominican
Commercial Attache Mr.. Jose
Azar.
Also accepting were Msgr.
Philip Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr., Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Nemazee. Miss Madeleine Aus
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ans
berry. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Leigh Wade, Mrs. Robert
Prout, Capt. and Mrs. John
Jackson. the Rev. and Mrs.
Edward Elson. Mr. Edgar Nor
ris and his sister, Miss Mary
Morris. and many more.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
SERVICE SCENE
Air Force Honors
Qudrles, Dougldses

those standing at attention in
cluded Gen. Thomas D. White,
Air Force vice chief Of staff
and chief of staff designate;
Maj. Gen. Reuben c. Hood,
jr., commander. Headquarters
Command, USAF; Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay. chief of the Strate-
gic Air Command and new Air
Force vice chief of stan -desig-
nate. and the commanders of
the major air commands, in
cluding Gen. Earle e. Part
ridge, 1t. Gen. Charles T.
Myers. Gen. Otto P. Weyland,
1t. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson,
Gen. Edwin w. Rawlings. 1t.
Gen. Joseph Smith. 1t. Gen.
Thomas S. Power and 1t. Gen.
Dean c. Strother.
Jets Fly Over
The flyover provided a spec
tacular ending to the review.
AS an Air Force honor guard
dipped their flags in salute,
eight B-57s from the 405th
Fig h tie r-B omber Wing at
Langley Air Force Base flew
over. swiftly followed by four
F-100 Jets from the 354th
Fig DAY Wing from
Myrtle Beach, s. c.. and eight
F-l02s from the SD Fighter
Group at Suffolk County Air
Force Base, New York.
Approximately $50 guests
attended the reception which
was held in the clubs large
new modern ballroom. At one
point the line stretched.
through three rooms of the
club out past the front door.
Many diplomats and their
wives were there including the
Peruvian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Berckemeyer. the
Brazilian n Ambassador and
Nine. Peixoto. the Wet Nam
Ambassador and Nine. Tran
Van Chuong, the Chinese Am
bassador and Mrs. Tong, and
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Two Embassies were filled
with dinner guests last eve
ming.
The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio entertained at
a dinner in honor of the Ital-
ian Undersecretary Of Foreign
Trade, Paolo Treves who has
been visiting Washington yes
terday and today. He is in the
United States for the World
Trade Fair in New York.
The other party was given
by Lebanese Ambassador
Khouri and his sister. Miss
Alexa A. Khouri. 1t was a large
buffet supper and took place
at the Embassy.
Among the guests at the
Italian embassy were Under
secretary Of Commerce Walter
Williams, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Harold
Mcclellan, Managing Director
Of the International Monetary
Fund and Mrs. Per Jacobson
and President of the Export
Import Bank and Mrs. Samuel
Waugh.
Others were head Of the Ital-
ian desk at the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Francis Will
hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kamarck, Miss Constance Har-
vey. Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Kalijarvi, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Cox. Mr.. Fred
erick Console, Mr.. Marmelo
Larose and DR.. Luigi Mazzeo.
The embassy guests included
the Minister and Signora Or
tona, Counselor Carlo Perrone.
Counselor and Signora De
Rege, Commercial Attache and
Signora Cappello and from
New York was Mr.. Ettore Lolli.
Lebanese Party
Guests accepting at the Leb-
anese Embassy from the State
Department we're Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Rountree,
Deputy Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Purse, Assistant Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Conger, the
Clyde Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wagner. the Stuart
Rockwells. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Eagleton. Mrs. Eleanor
Lansing Dulles. Mrs. Betty
Cough and Mr.. Camille Naufal.
Others planning to attend
were Afganistan Ambassador
DR.. Najib-Ullah, Ethiopian
Ambassador and Nine. De-
ressa. Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Ali. Guatemalan
Evening star., 1957-04-27
WHY GROW OLD?
1HY GROW OLD?
For Health, Beauty
Lose Extru Pounds

can raise the blood pressure
and lay the foundation for
chronic disease.
Too many pounds also are
uncomfortable. That roll
above the girdle or q protrud-
ing abdomen are uncomfort.
able physically as well as
psychologically. Why not start
in right now and Danish such
handicaps?
Here are the menus for the
9-Day Reducing Diet for SUM-
day and Monday.
MONDAYS MENU
Breakfast
One-halt grapefruit
One boiled eog
One thin dry slice of irtole
icheGt toast
Black coffee
Luncheon
Chicken sGndDich no butter
thin slices OF iUhole ,Dheat
bread
Sliced tomatoes or canned
tomatoes
One glass Skinned milk
Dinner
Minute steak or chops
Salad of shredded cabbage
and carrots
One-half cup spinach greens
or broccoh
One-hdlf grapefruit
One glass skinned milk
II you would like to have nv
s-Day Reducing Diet, which
gives you q loss Of from five
to 10 pounds in nine days.
send 10 cents and q stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for that booklet.
Address Josephine Lowman in
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
By RUTH DEAN

The Air Force bade farewell
to its Air Secretary and well
coined his successor yesterday
with q parade review which
featured a 20-plane flyover
and the largest reception ever
given at Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club.
The Chief Of STAFF of the
Air Force and Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining were hosts at the re-
ception which honored retir-
ing Air Force Secretary and
Mrs. Donald A. Quarles and
the new Air Secretary and
Mrs. James H. Douglas.
For Secretary Quarles. who
is the new Deputy Secretary of
Defense-designate. the day
was a crossroads. Looking back
over the four wonderful
years I've had in this post"
the Secretary told friends,
nobody could leave the Air
Force without a tear in his
eye" But looking ahead he
said he was thrilled at the
aspect Of challenge" his new
job presents.
Mr.. Douglas. who has been
Undersecretary of Air. said he's
looking forward to serving the
Air Force as the most salts
factory institution I can imag-
inc working for"
1900 Airmep in Review
Approximately 1900 airmen
and officers of the Headquar-
tiers Command at Boiling Air
Force Base and the 140lst Air
Base Wing at Andrews Air
Force Base took part in the
parade review on the sunlit
airfield.
There was more brass in the :
reviewing stand than has been
seen in a military parade in
this area in a long time. In
addition to Mr.. Quarles, Mr..
Douglas and Gen. Twining.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

vember-about the time France
and Britain invaded Egypt.
On March %, Attorney Gen.
eral Gene Dubois, who had be-
come involved in the spy case.
shot himself fatally.
Mr.. Walder, who has been con-
Quoting the government inquiry
into Mr.. Dubois suicide, ques-
toned Mr.. Goldsmith as to where
he got the information contained
in the March 20 dispatch.
Mr.. Goldsmith declined to dis
close this.
The International Press In
stitute put out a statement at
its Zurich headquarters saying it
deplored the action against Mr..
Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
the Ecuadorian Ambassador,
DR.. Jose r. Chiriboga.
Daughter Attends

Daughter Attends
A special guest at the party
was Miss Anne Quarles,
daughter of the Secretary. who
came from New York espe-
cially for the occasion which
honored her father.
In another group were the
Undersecretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. w. Randolph
Burgess, she looking chic in an
all-beige linen outfit, talking
with former Ambassador and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Also on hand were DR.. and
Mrs. Paul M. Magnuson, Gen.
and Mrs. White, the Deputy
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Robert Murphy, Assistant
Secretary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. David s. Smith, Assistant
Secretary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Dudley C. Sharp, Senator
Ellender of Louisiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Courtney, and a
score of general officers Of the
Air Force and their wives.
Gen. Canine Retires
Also there were Air Force 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Sam
ford who earlier had attended
the special retirement review
given in honor of retiring Army
Gen. Ralph Canine at Fort
McNair. Gen. Sanford suc-
ceeds Gen. Canine as director
Of the National Security
Agency.
Invitations to the review for
Gen. Canine were issued by the
Army Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor. Among
those invited were Mrs. Canine.
the Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Charles c. Fin
ucane. the Assistant to the
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
G. B. Erskine, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Army and Mrs.
George H. Roderick. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. P. d. Harkins. 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. James M. Gavin.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. L. L. Will
liams. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John
Van Houten. Maj. Gen. Robert
V. Lee. and the CANNES son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Canine.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Brozilion Entertoins

IN honor OF The 9th anni-
versary Of the First Interna-
tional Conference OF American
States which the 2l republics
OF the Western Hemisphere
celebrate rs Pan-American
Day. Ambassador Peixoto re-
ceived members Of Soroptimist
International Of Washington
at . reception last evening.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

It is so important to lose
any overweight you may have,
not only because of appear
ance but also because Of health
and comfort. It is even i'm
portant to lose the first extra
10 pounds you may accumu-
late. Before you know it that
10 may turn into 20. and even
10 pounds can ruin an other
wise youthful figure.
Today we all.know that over
weight is a real health hazard.
1t places a strain on the heart,
SUNDAYS MENU
Breakfast
TiDo slices crisp bacon
One thin dry slice OF iDhole
tDheat toast
One-hGlt grapefruit
Black coffee
Dinner
Chilled orange Juice
SerDtn0 OF baked or broiled
chicken
Celery
Oliues (only tho or thYeeJ
One-half cup lima beans
One roll
Fresh fruit cup
Supper
Scrambled eggs
Lettuce and cucumber salad
One glass skinned milk
Evening star., 1957-04-27

JeAA CCAtoCAANC iQob AA1B1lb dbAUI ~
information he had obtained in a
Hans Walder. federal examil
sentence summarily on contempt
mo appeal against the sentence.
Officials said Mr.. Goldsmith may
be subject to further prosecu-
ton If he continues to refuse to
give the information sought.
The British Embassy filed q
protest with the Swiss foreign
office. Mr.. Goldsmith is q Brit
ish subject.
Mr.. Goldsmith reported in a
news story March 20 that a
Swiss police ofhcial was being
investigated on suspicion of re-
laying to French agents infor-
nation obtained by recording
telephone conversations involv-
ing the Egyptian Embassy.
The story said Egyptian on
cials became suspicious last No
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

of the needs of the Geauga
County home. Auxiliary mem
bers will try to collect some
of the articles needed for the
home in the next few months.
Leanarda Wells, Auxiliary
treasurer, announced that the
County Council met Tuesday,
April l6 at Fairport. At the
recent Auxiliary meeting of the
PaineSville Auxiliary 2595, Mrs.
Leanarda Wells installed the
officers. Attending this inStalla-
ton from Chardon were Loretta
Holmes, Clara Jean Richards,
Irene Rhodes, Alma Linden and
Nancy Speck.
Installation of officers for the
Geauga Auxiliary will be held
Sunday, April % in the Post
Club rooms. The Geauga Aux
iliary will take part in the
floor work. Committee in charge
Of this affair includes Mrs.
Irene Rhodes, Mrs. Clara Jean
Richards, Mrs. Nancy Speck.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
VFW Auxiliary
to Install New
Officers Sunday

The regular business meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary to
V.F.W. Post No 6519 was held
April 4, 1857 in the Post Club
rooms. Loretta Holmes, PreSi-
dent, opened the meeting follow
ed by the officers march.
Irene Rhodes, hospital chair
man, reported that she had re-
ceived acknowledgement from
Toledo State Hospital for the
magazines sent there. The Aux
iliary members were also in
formed about the children S
home at Xenia, Ohio. '' .
MRS. Nancy Speck, American
ism chairman, announced that
flag sales have amounted to
$4,000. The Americanism COM
mittee recently presented their
flag program to the Munson
School children. A brief history
of the fir flag was given.
Instructions as to the stars,
stripes, colors in the flag along
with holding the flag, parading
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
p. c.. Church
Welcomes 10
Members

During Holy Week the Pill
grim Christian Church carried
out a program of visitation for
the purpose Of inviting families
to unite with the church. Also
the membership classes for
people were conducted by the
minister during the entire Len
ten Season. AS a result Of this
program 76 new members were
added to the Church.
They were: Worth Wollpert,
Jr., Linda Leduc, Karen Cooley,
Karen Amsbary, Tom Rayl,
Kathry Roberts, James Lucas,
Richard Dusa, Jim SWedenborg,
Richard Clause, Sharon Miller,
Dan Humboldt, Dorothy Meek,
Dale Ault, Robert Williams, Har-
vey Bones, James AmSbary,
Toney CLANCY, Jack Burger,
Mark Hawkins, Daun Whitright,
Karen Van Oeveren, Carol Bak-
er, Carla Novak, Susan Payer,
Kathleen Long, jeanette JAM
ison, Marilyn Dukes, Cynthia
Wheeler, Jeffrey Johnson, Marg-
aret GrimSl, Dolores Meek,
Timmy Stonecipher, Charles
Dade, Ronald Dade, Donald Will
son, Mariette Edwards, Dorothy
Meek, Mrs. Mildred Roberts,
Mrs. Roland Humboldt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maude Willman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Payer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Luckay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Van Oeveren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald LouckS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Torok, Kay Torok,
Stephen Torok, Charles Torok,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stone
cipher, Mrs. Glenn Mowrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dade, Mrs.
Edward Reindl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Wollpert, Mrs. Ralph
Perry, Mrs. James Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kovach, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Brooks, Mrs.
Ray Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklyn Allyn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric LeDuc.
The Visitation program is be-
ing continued under the chair
manShip of Mrs. Earl Bigam
until Children's Day, June 9th.
New members will be received
into the church each Sunday
between now and June 9th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
Strong Defense

Now, you have rocks and so
have / so, neither one is
apt to try to throw these rocks
because we know exactly how
things then will go. The same
thing holds for nations, too,
since they are much like me
and you. And, that is why we
won't 60 wrong as long as we
aim to stay strong.
You certainly won't 60 wrong
when you have your prescrip-
tions filled by a well-established
local pharmacist. We are sure
you will agree that 10 years
experience more than qualities
us to do an excellent job for
you. Our prescription service is
prompt, perfected and person
alizedl Cooks Drug Store, 1876
27 Main Street, Chardon. Phone
5-3193.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

Shirley Fay Winchen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Doug
las Winchell of Stillwel Rd., ,
Chardon, became the bride of
Lysle SCOTT, Saturday, April
Is, at the Church of Christ,
Painesville. Mr.. Scott is the son
of Mrs. Lora Scott of Liberty
street, gainesville.
The Reverend william o.
Norris, pastor of that church
performed the ceremony at the
altar which was lighted by two
cathedral candelabra, and dec
Grated with palms and vases of
white gladioli, white Snapdrag-
onS and daisies.
Miss Winchell wore a dress
of silk imported lace over white
satin for her wedding. 1t was
fastened with a v-neckline, fit
ted bodice and floor length
skirt, long sleeves pointing over
the wrists and the bodice was
u 1llllIlCu Will lllIIlCOGOIlCS dllNl
seed pearls. Her finger veil Of
silk illusion was held by a tiari
of seed pearls and rhinestones
She carried a caScading bouquet
of white rose buds centered
with pink rose buds. She was
given in marriage by her father
Organ music was played by
Mrs. Edwin Salkeld who also
accompanied Mr.. Ray E. Garb-
er, brother-in-law of the bride,
when he sang Because"
Through the Years, and the
Lords Prayer"
Matron of honor, Mrs. Betty
Lou CARRIER wore a white en-
boSSed sheer nylon dress over
mint green taffeta in ballerina
length. Her costume was COM
pleted by mint green shoes and
hat, white gloves and a bouquet
of pink carnations and white
rose buds.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Marjorie