davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

From the Blackfect reservation.
l3 applicants have been schedul.
ed. Of this number, nine hay"
already departed and the other
four arc scheduled for Departure
within a few weeks.
Local individuals and familic,
who are presently training under
the Adult Vocational Training
program include Allen LaPlan,e.
who entered Barber college a,
Chicago April 9: Warren Guard.
pee entered in drafting course
at Chicago May l3
Resale Colbert is taking n prac.
tical nursing course at Oakland.
having entered there September
II; Mary Weber entered Sec.
rctarial course at MIC. Havrc on
September %: Carl Ann Pep:on
entered elementary education at
MIC. Havrc. September %.
Elaine NJ. Horn entered a Sec.
retarial course at Oakland. DC,
2: Carol Magec is taking a Regis.
tered Nursing course at Montana
State College. having entered
there September %
Lois Jean Gallagher entered
Secretarial course at Oakland.
Oct. 2; Juani,a Kittson recently
left for Oakland. Calf. to enter
q General Clerk course.
| In addition to those mentioned
who are already taking the tram.
ing. those scheduled to leave soon
include Donald Magcc. who will
arrive in Cleveland. Ohio. No.
vember %. to take up Radio.
Televisi0n Servicing course: Les.
ley Connolly. Jr.. expects to be
in Dallas. Texas. October l6 for
a Radio!TV scrvicing course:
Howard PepiOn Is scheduled TO
arrive in Dallas. Texas. October
% for a Commercial Art course.
and Lawrence Nords,rom plans
to leave for Los Angeles October
. to take up Automobile and
Diesel Engine Mechanics work
under the AVT program.
Because Of the unexpected re-.
spOnsc TO this program. all funds
for payment OF tuition. books.
supplies. room aud board have
been committed. As new appll.
cations are pr0ccssed and APP.
proved. the name Of the applicant
! will be- placed on a waiting list.
When additional funds become
available. these applicants will
be scheduled to report for train,
Eligible applicants who expect
GO enter training when addition.
al funds become available are
urged to make their applications
For details on this program. con.
tact the Agency Relocation office
Also NJ the present time. nine
applicants from the Flaihcad res
crvation have departed for train
ing. either within the state or N
areas served by the Field Re.
location offices.
The individuals from the Flat
head reservation are N training
ut various points IN Texas. Gals
fornia and Montana. IN such
courses as industrial clrciron!rN.
cosmotolosy. drafting. carpentry
and construction. and many
others.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Montana's Per apita Tax
Among Highest In Nation

Montana citizens are continuing to of the highest
capita taxes in the western the United
l'ra purposes asserts the Montana Taxpayers Association.
aSnS figures recently released u s
plus collected level MIA says
That III the fiscal completed
tax for purposes Of
than in
A%ain tho greater
q! personal wen, up only per cen,
/ II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
HOSPITAL DENTAL CLINIC
chANogS OFFICE HOURS

The hours Of the open clinic
at the Hospital Dental office have
been changed to I 10 3 pm. daily.
Monday through Friday. The rest
Of the daily hours are used for
appointments
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL
TO CONTINUE OPERATIONS

According to q late report. the
Blackfcct Tribal Business Coun.
Gil office. which was 10 have Sus.
pended operations until Dccem.
bcr I. will resume their regular
work schedule very shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Certificates Awarded At
Library Reading Roundup

The annual reading round up
was held again this summer ~
the Browning library Those who
read the required number Of
books and are receiving rcrtii.
Gates are.
Rosemary Armstrong. \udra
Bird. Janet Boyd. Karen iialSrth.
Steve Schauf. Keith Schauf Shar
on Racine. Mike wilson. \nna
Douglas. Mary GriSSon. Dryannr
Larson. Maurcen Smell. \lIr"
Baker. John Eastwood bona
Douglas. Mary wilson. Mary
Margaret Mckay. Geraldine kipp
Those who turned IN the best
written reports and are receiving
o pin are:
Janet Boyd. Karen iialw,h
Sharon Racine. Geraldine ktpp
and Anna Douglas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

The County Commissioners ad.
jOurned their annual October
meeting today. the sessions which
began Monday being concerned
entirely with routine matters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Bulletin

Bulletin
The New York Yankees again
captured the World Series BY
dsfestins the Milwaukee
0VSves 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Local Nuns
Attend Meet
AT Xavier

CINCINNATI, - Four sisters
from Columbus, attended the
sixth annual conference of
Problems of Catholic
Institutions held at Xavier Uni
versity, Cincinnati, last week.
The sisters included:
Sr. Beatrice Marie Schultz,
Business Mgr, Mt. Carmel Hos
pital; Sr. M. Mt. Carmel Kebba,
Chief Accountant, Mt. Carmel
Hospital; Sr. Herman Joseph
O.P., Bursar, st. Mary
of the Springs College and AGA
d e m y; Sr. M. Philomena,
O'Rourke, O.P., st. Mary of the
Springs, Treasurer General.
Among subjects covered in
the three-day institute attend
ed by priests, sisters, brothers
and lay men and women from
many parts of the United States
and Canada we're personnel
practices. canon law, business
methods, community relations,
and legal problems. The insti-
tute was under direction of the
FIR. Thomas M. Shields, ST., OF
the Xavier faculty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Catholic Charities and chaplain
at st. AIMS, will be celebrant
for the Solemn benediction fol-
lowing the blessing of the
statue.
Msgr. James j. Carroll, chan
cellor, will be deacon for the
ceremonies and Msgr. Bennett
|Applegate, superintendent of d.
ocesan schools, subdeacon. Mas
ter of ceremonies will be Mr..
John Ryan.
Msgr. Roland T. Winel, pas.
tor of st. Mary's, Lancaster, will
give the sermon.
The hospital, which has been
under the care of the Sisters OF
st. Francis of Penance and
Christian Charity since its be.
ginning, is currently expanding
to increase its capacity to 10C
beds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

business in 1891 in New Lex.
ington and in 1895, he moved to
Newark and purchased the fune.
raj business of the late William
Scott.
Although retired for fhe
past few years. Mr. Neon.
ssle still made occasional
trips each week 70 shs funeral
home which Is In charge Of
his son, Charles.
Assisting at the Mass were:
the Very Rev. Matthew Hanley
O.P. prior of st. Joseph Priory,
Somerset, as deacon: and Father
William A. Fincel, O.P., of Holy
Trinity Church, Somerset, al
sub-deacon. Father James c
Cunning, O.P. of st. Patrick
Church, Columbus and Father
F. C. McKenna, o.P.. of Aquina.
College. High School, served a.
acolytes.
Burial was in st. JOSEPH
Cemetery, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
WBNS Radio
Schedules
New Program

The worldwide Sacred Heart
Program has recently been
scheduled by radio station WB'
MS, Columbus, at $50 an, Sun
days, beginning July n.
Originating in st. Louis, Mo-.
the minute religious fea.
ture is broadcast over 1890 sta
tons on five continents. In the
Columbus Diocese the Program
is also carried on stations WJER
Dover and Welt Newark.
The first to be presented or
station WBNS Is entitled "Will
You Save Souls?" The first
speaker in the series Is the Rev
Eugene P. Murphy, ST., Found
or and National Director Of the
Sacred Heart Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Requiem Offered
For Sister Laetn

NEW Observation-Disclosures
Mass was offered Saturday in
list. Aloysius Academy convent
chapel for Sister M. Laeta, SO,
who died July is in Mount st.
Mary Hospital, Jacksonville after
an illness of 81 months.
Born in Germany, Sister Lac.
ia, a member of the Franciscan
Order, came to the United
States in 1905 and tught in
parochial schools in Buffalo, N.
Y. She came to St. Aloysius AGA.
denny six years ago when she re.
tired from teaching.
Surviving is a niece, Mrs.
Elizabeth Czako Of Cleveland.
Burial was in the convent
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

or Jr, who did much Of The electrical work for tbs
renovation Of the hospital, was also born in St. AIMS.
Ralph Kramer sr, has been active in the Retreat
League for many years.
tients taking advantage Of Marian Hall, recreation
center at the hospital. At right below Is the new
3 1000 wing under construction which will increase
the bed capacity to 100.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Solemn Mass celebrated by
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann.
Mother Martha, hospital adj
ministrator, has announced that
in honor of the anniversary the
first baby born at the hospital
tomorrow will receive free de-
livery and hospital care by an
agreement with the doctors at
st. AIMS.
Other events during the week.
end include:
the blessing Of new
statue OF 81. Ann at 5 pm.
Sunday.
"a Tea for former patients
and for friends Of the hospital
~ 2 pm. Sunday.
Monsignor Lawrence ]. Cor.
coran, assistant director OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Vacations
fContinued from Page ]


minor seminaries. They pro-
ducc twice as many priests"
Seminarians who begin study
ing for the priesthood at the
age of eighteen or later expert
enced much the same social and
athletic activity as their high
school classmates. Father Fich-
ter found.
While one out of ten had ne
yer had a "date," one-fifth of
them had dated once a week,
and one-fifth had practically
been going steady"
The majority o. ths semi
.narisns also played on organ
lied athletic teams In high
school, he said. They differed
principally from their class
mates, The Jesdit scholar
found. In that they were
smore than ordinarily faith
nj 70 religious practices"
Father FIGHTERS principal con
Eiusion: "The source Of priestl,
vacations is the typical Ameri
can Catholic teen-ager, who hat
III the splendid and exciting
qualities Of such youngsters, ant
Who has enjoyed and profitee
from the normal experiences 0.
re modern youth in our so
tiety."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Besides its services for WON.
en- the hospital also offers a
family clinic and counseling
services and free inquiry class
es for pre-marriage and pre-
natal instruction.
Originally begun so years ago
as a hospital and home for I'm.
wed mothers and for orphan in.
fants, the hospital became q ma
ternity hospital in 1910 and in
1852 a hospital for women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

III q A6AAs
The Mass YVES offered by q
brother, the Very Rev. G. 6.
MeconagIs, o.P. OF Washing.
ton, D. e.
McGonagle, head of the Oldest
funeral business in Newark and
dean of Newark funeral direc.
tors, was the father of Sister
Mary Bernetta, O.P. of st. Mary
of the Springs College, former
principal of st. Francis de Sales
School, Newark.
Active in civic affairs, Mr.
MeConagIe was charter
member Of ths Newark coun.
ell, Knights Of Columbus and
member Of fhe Newark As
sembly. Fourth Degree. He
also was the oldest and senior
member Of tho Newark Lodge
Of EIks.
He first entered the funeral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
First Resident Priest

ROCHESTER, England, NC)
- This cathedral city Of st.
John Fisher is to have its first
resident priest since the Refor-
nation, it was announced.
Father John A. v. Burke, for.
mer secretary of the Catholic
Film Institute here, will in Aug
ust take up permanent duty at
its modern Church Of st. John
Fisher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Ordained In Rome

ROME, NC) - A former 1t.
commander Of the US. Navy
has been ordained a priest here,
the first of the Congregation Of
the Servants of the Paraclete to
be ordained in Rome. He is
Father William Tobin of Memo
monte, Wis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Celebration Begins Tomorrew
alton Begins IOnlOrr01O
Many Friends of Local Hospital
Return for Two-Day Celebration

The two-day celebration
marking the 50th anniver.
sary Of st. AIMS Hospital
begins tomorrow with a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
- ~ s.
= r55s q j e 81
- mE fsueail[ L. E4ll
James A. McConagle
Offer Requiem Mass
For Newark Man

NEWARK 49, A solemn Requiem Mass was offered
last Saturday in st. Francis de Sales Church for James
A. McGonagle, 81, of 478 Hudson Ave, who died in
Newark City Hospital July 10 from injuries suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
New Albums

RCA-vICTOR is putting out
fine Jazz, too. On its w-priced
Camden label there is a real
bargain. Swedish Modern
Jazz" by Arne Domnerus and
his group. recorded in Sweden.
This is lovely cool stuff, With
Domnerus playing a low
register clarinet at times that
sounds for all the world like
Jimmy Giuffre. Between 18th
and 18th on Any Street" is the
latest by Bob Scobey's Frisco
Jazz Band. This hearty outfit
doesn't stick to the strict Dixie
repertoire. but tackles more
Commercial" tunes as well.
Clancy Hayes sings on more
than half these numbers. which
will be a disappointment to
those who would prefer to just
hear the horns blowing.
The Legend of Bessie Smith"
is one of the finest traditional
jazz albums in months. A gem
Ronnie Gilbert. a mature girl
with a sense of humor and
enough art to know the value
of simplicity. sings beautifully
in these blues identified with
Bessie. She also writes a very
intelligent essay on the album
jacket. The backing is every
bit as good as the singer. in
Guiding Cootie williams on
trumpet. Bonnie Mornton on
trombone. Buster Bailey on
Claude Hopkins on
piano and Oslo johnson on
drums. This Is q wonderful
set.
Victor has been putting out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
By HARRY BACAS
star stan Writer

Pat Boone'S new song. "A
Wonderful Time Up There. +"
has been in the family for
years.
Pat used to hear his father
in-law. country singer Red
Foley. sing it at home and in
public performances. He liked It
and remembered 1t.
So when the time came for
Pat to make a new record. he
asked Randy Wood. president
of Dot Records. If he could
record "A Wonderful Time Up
There" Randy agreed.
The song was recorded at a
session in Hollywood. A six
voice mixed chorus sang with
Pat and rhythm section
backed them up.
After the record was made.
however. Mr.. Wood refused to
release II. He wasn't satisfied
with 1t. They had given the
gentle spiritual a big beat and
1t didn't quite come of.
Some time later. Pat was
back in New York. studying at
Columbia University The gradu-
ates this june and rehearsing
for his T'V show. Mr.. Wood
flew to New York to hold an
other recording session.
They set the session up in
Capitol'S New York studios and
recorded "A Wonderful Time
Up There" all over again. They
used the same forces-chorus
and rhythm section - but
changed the beat.
The song was of a type once
called gospel boogie." and Mr.
Wood tried to get more of that
boogie beat into it. This time
he and Pat succeeded. The new
record was released a couple
Of months ago and has been
climbing steadily in popularity
Pat was in the Washington
area recently. incidentally. He
Is playing the role Of a Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BIoir SIutes PIuy
By Arthur Miller

Montgomery Blair's chapter
of the National Thespian So
ciety will present All Ny
Sons q psychological drama
by Arthur Miller. as its annual
spring play on May Is.
Is and II.
Under the direction of dra-
mates teacher Richard Pioli.
the student produced and man.
aged show also viii boast two
complete student casts. each Of
which will perform
Curtain time will be 8 pm
in the Blair girls gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Among Leaders in the High
Schools Of America
Selection was based on out
standing qualities Of Scholar
ship. leadership. service and
citizenship or character Bsog-
rsphies Of each student viii
appear in the new Who's Who.
The five girls to be hOnored
are Anne connery. Stuart
Richardson. Patricia Piper.
Alice Warden and Judy Bow
den. Boys are Richard Keller.
David Riddiek. Richard Cock
lin and Charles Dominy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
zG@B00Ks.
HOW TO GET YOUR FIRST JOB.
By JERRY oLEARY, Dr..


Pretty soon the classroom doors will swing for
the and thousands of in the Washing
ton going to find themselves in mighty
stiff competition for jobs
Since most Of only interested in jobs that will
tide you till the fall semester at high school
until your college begin there going 70 be
applicants than positions
That all adds putting best foot forward 70
that extra money Tins book tells how to about
it, Although it is aimed primarily at the female beginner
in the world Of commerce the advice here than
valid for males.
The first rule when you go job seeking is look in
full length mirror The Job applicant will avoid
all extremes Of dress and and be- at all times
natural and unaffected
You will be wise prepare personal fle-youF birth
certificate Social Security card. your diploma IL you
have graduated list of all previous addresses and
the Of three reliable people who have consented
to be your references
Where do you look for job Lots Of places: Direct
application for JOB business you think YOU might
like through friends and relatives. through agencies
by using newspaper advertisements through labor unions
school placement services.
The advises that interviews should be arranged
advance and ought to be attended without taking
girl friend along Don't chew smoke dark glasses
when you a prospective boss If have 10 take
relax and remember that millions Of people have
gone through all that you enduring in the search for
q job
In short good solid advice well worth needing
that the end Of the school year Is in sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

a slew Of Fps. too. These are
IS rpm records with two num-
bers per side. Among them are
Count Hastings and King Cur
tbs in Battle for the Beat:
David Terry's March From the
River Kwai." Seventy six
Trombones. ~On the Mall" and
Swinging Shepherd Blues:
Starring Tony Martin: the
Three Suns in Here Comes the
Suns: Michiko Hamamura.
"Japan's Teen Queen With q
Beat: Al Kelly in Rock and
Roll From Outer Space; and
Tito Puente's "A Session With
Tito"
DAWN which puts out some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

unusual Jazz. has two interest
ing items. Jimmy Raney
Visits Paris" teams the lyric
Raney guitar with some top
French jazzmen- The result is
lifting. easy = to take small
group jazz. "JazzyiIle. Vol. 3"
continues this series Of explora-
tons Of new groups. One side
is intricate but always melodie
Jazz by the Charlie Smith Trio.
with Smith on drums. Hank
Jones on piano and Oscar
Pettiford on bass. The other
side finds Aaron Sachs and his
edgy clarinet and tenor lead
ing a hard-swinging sextet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
TOP TEEN TUNES
Pat Boone Records
A Family Fovorite

Military Institute cadet in his
next picture. 'Mardi Gras."
Most of the movie will be filmed
in Hollywood this summer.
But some special shooting
was done last week on the VMI
campus in Lexington. Va. Pat
went down to Lexington be-
tween classes for the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

The WoodroR Wilson High
School players viii present Cor
nelia Otis SINNERS Family
Circle at $50 pm next Thurs
day and Friday.
The play viii be held in the
school auditorium. Nebraska
avenue and Chesapeake street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Publication Cites
Fuirfux Students

Nine Fairfax High School
students. five girls and four
boys. will appear in the cur
rent edition Of Who's Who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

In Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church Saturday, January 18th
the minister, the Rev. Yoder
Leith united in marriage Janet
Vyse, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vyse, 16305 Nela View
rd., and Robert H. Fish, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Fish, sr,
142O4 Mayfair ave
Bouquets Of white flowers
were placed on the altar for the
candlelight service at seven
o'clock
Mr.. Nyse escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar. She was
gowned in white peau de sole,
having a chapel length train.
The bodice had scoop neck
and long sleeves and was
trimmed with pearls, sequins
and chantilly lace. She carried
three white orchids on a Bible.
Her veil was fingertip in
length.
Mrs. Richard Jung as ma
tron Of honor for her sister,
was gowned in a pink rides
cent taffeta gown Of cocktail
length and carried pink roses.
Miss Ann Schuff and Miss
Jackie Graber, bridesmaids,
wore similar gowns.
Mr.. Thomas Fish was best
man. The ushers were Dale
Collister, Jerry Sullivan, JOS
eph McNeilly and Thomas
Shaw.
The reception was held at
Town House. The couple spent
a few days at the Manor House,
Punderson Lake and are resid-
ing in the Libby Trailer Gar
dens, Bedford Heights.
Tn bride, a Shaw graduate,
attended Western College for
Women and Kent State Univer-
sity. Mr.. Fish attended Shaw
and Miami L.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

with sequins and seed pearls
held the fingertip veil in place,
and the bride carried bouquet
of pink and white roses.
Miss Marjorie Duhrman was
maid of honor in a gown OF
aqua chiffon patterned with a
draped shoulder line and en-
broidered bodice. A short veil
showered from her matching
headpiece, and she e carried
champagne carnations. Leon h.
Riley came from Montgomery,
Ala, to serve as best man.
The couple honeymooned for
a fortnight in Chicago.
Attending the nuptials from
here were the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. WED
lund Of 1926 Shaw ave-, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jellinek, and
their son Richard Wiedlund, who
with the brides brother, James,
ushered.
Mr.. Wiedlund was graduated
from Shaw High School in 1949
and from Kent State University
in 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

on Saturday, January 25th,
500 p. M, at the East Cleve-
land Masonic Temple, 1850 Bel
more ave.
Andrea Allen, daughther of
Mrs Graydon +. Allen, 1928
Windermere ave, will be in
stalled as Worthy Advisor.
The Installing Worthy Ad-
visor will be Phyllis Smith,
Past Worthy Advisor, assisted
by: Installing Marshals, Janet
Gillespie, Past Worthy Advisor
and Charlotte Wormald, Past
Worthy Advisor; Installing
Chaplain, Donna Graham. Past
Worthy Advisor; Installing Re-
corder, Ann Schuff. +
Worthy Advisor; Installing
Soloist, Karen Neeld; and In
stalling Organist, Mrs. Nellie
Schriner.
Elected officers to be in
stalled are: Worthy Associate
A Visor, Carol Kuznik; Sister
Of Charity, Abby Linhart; Sis
ter of Hope, Betsy Slater; Sis
ter of Faith, Margie Graves;
Recorder, Linda McGaughey
Treasurer, Tama Cahow.
Officers appointed for the
ensuing term are: Chaplain,
Ricky Probst; Drill Leader,
Carroll Olivit; Sister of Love,
Jackie Allen; Sister Of Re-
ligion, Pat Robertson; Sister
cf Nature, Barbara Bythway;
Sister of Immortality, Joan
Dillen; Sister of Fidelity, Joyce
Haskell; Sister of Patriotism,
Joan Ishee; Sister of Service,
Rae Michaud; Confidential OBJ
server, Connie Watt; Outer
Observer, Carol Homorogan;
Musician. Carole RaymonU;
Choir Director, Roberta Yvor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
WsdAing, Engagements
Haney-Smith

In Hayden Avenue Baptist
Church on Saturday, December
28Uh, the pastor, the Rev. Dom
aid B. Woodley united in mar
riage Joyce A. Smith, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Smith, 14816 Elm ave-, and
James A. Haney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Haney of 1864
Bender ave.
Miss Faye Trautman was
maid of honor and bridesmaid
was Miss Dorothy Bremner,
cousin of the bride. David
Kiraly was best man for the
bridegroom and ushers were
Pfc Richard Smith, Glen Haney
and Donald Templar.
The couple will reside at
1876 Elm ave.
GrazianO-Durastanti