davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21
Las Muehas caras de Don QUiiote

Hace cosa de un par de me.
ses Vi una pelicula serio-iocesa
del gran actor Danny Kaye, en-
la cual hacia slusion al caballe-
70 de la triste figura. Hsee unos
dias lei que uno de los ultimos
proyectos del finsde Mike Todd
era adaptar al cinemst6grafo
Don Quijote de la Msneha. De-
cia Ell srticule entire otras CO.
sas, que Todd no tenia IA mas
remota idea de q qqien en-
comendar Ell papel principal
porque hasta ese momente ma
die Sc lie parecia al concepto
fisico que del noble msnchego
Sc habia hecho Ell en- su mente.
Esto me hs puesto a pensar
que cada pintor que ha inter-
pretadp en- 81 lienze a Den Qui-
jote ha exteriorizado su propia
version sin preocuparse por la
description del libro. Otros 10
han hecho la viva imagen de
don Miguel de CerVantes Saa-
vedra basandose en- la des-
cripcion que 81 mismo Sc en-
cargo de insertsr en- Ell prolo-
go de su Ultima obra, en- Ell ano
1915, econ I'm pie va dentro de
la sepultura'.
Este que yeis aqui, de ros-
tro aguileno, de cabello casta-
no, frente lisa y desembaraza-
da, de alegres ojos y nariz cur
va, aunque bien proporcipnada,
las barbas de plata que no ha
veinte amos fueron de ORC; los
bigotes grandes, la boca peque-
ma, los dientes no crecidos, por-
que no tiene sino seis, y esos
NAL acondicionados y peor pues
tos, porque no tienen cores
pondenciales unos con los
otros; ell cuerpo entire. dos ex-
tremos; nj grands, nj pequeno,
la color, viva, antes blanca que
moreno; algo cargado de espal-
das y no muy ligero de pies;
este digo, es ell rostro del au-
tor de Don Quijote de la Man
cha, don Miguel de Gervantes.s
Despues de leer esta auto.
descripci6n surgen innumera-
hles semblantes sumamente dis
pares entire ST. Por ESQ es que
a TODD Ell que lee Don Quiiote
Sc lie presentan en- Ia mente,
dos preguntas: jC6mo seris
Don Quijote 81 hubiese existido
de verdad2; y Geryantes, su
ereadloorr, ie6mo fpe9 rs inne-
gable que para todos; y por 70
menos la mayor parte; los lee !
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21

vantes: para mi solo nacio don
Alense Quiiane, una eesa rima
con "a otra y este Sc despren-
de de Ia similitud existente en-
ire los retratos que Ell propio
autor de "Rinconete y Corta-
dille" entrega de ST mismo v
de su heroe. Esto Sc rubrica
con 10 que dice Ell propio Ger
vantes: HPara mi solo nacio don
Quiiete, v 20 para Ell; Ell supo
obrar y 70 escribir. Solo los dos
SONGS 81 nno para Ell otro."
FL gran pensador Ramiro de
Maetzu ratifica 10 expresado
per ell Nance de Lepantp GUAM
do alega que este Sc explica por
medic de, su eristura; les ell
mismo Cervantes, desposeide de
CIRCUMSTANCES baladies, pero
ahstracto, idealizado, eleVando-
Sc por encima del tempo y del
espacio hasta tocar en- ell cora
ION de cuantos hombres han
puesto sus suenos mas arriba
que sus medios de realizarlos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21

en- ell refrigerator hasta que es-
te a medic cuaiar. Sc retira del
FRO y Sc lie anade gradualmen-
te a la salsa mayonesa. Sc vier-
te la mezcla del polio dentro
de la mezcla de gelatina y Sc IL
ga tod bien. Sc vierte en- un
molde de arc, previamente en-
friado y humedecido con aqua.
Sc enfria hasta que este firme.
Sc desmolda y Sc sirve bordea-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21
poema oe hoy
la EsTRELLA MIsTERIosA

70 no Sc donde este, pero su luz me llqmo,
Oh n~isteriosq estreIIo de IN inmutobIe sine.
Ne nombro cor ell eco de IN siIencio divine
Y 81 Iuminor eeuIto de una invisible llama.
ST oIeuno vez ocoso me oporto del canine.
Cen una fuerza ienoto de nueye me recIamai
Gloria, auimero, fenix, font6steo orifIama
@ un impossible amor extrahe Pefearino.
Y sligo eternomente por Ia desierto via
Tres 10 fotaI estrelka euYa o~traeeion me euio,.
Mos nunco, nunco, nuneo q reveIorme IIeeo.
Pero 81 lug me lloma, su silencio me nombro,
Mientros mis- torpes brozos restreon en- Ia sombro
Con Ia d~esoIeeion de una esperonza eieeo.
Maria Eusenio Veg ~FeFFeiru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21
FIFTH
- -.
ENSALADA DE L
GELATINADA


INGREDIENTES:
/ polio de 3 libras eocinado
y picadita Ia carne en- dadi-
tes.
! Aats de petit-poiS extrafi-
nos escurridos.
] lata de pimientos MORO
mes picsditos.
! lata de puntas de esparra-
gos picaditos.
"a taxa de apio picadito.
! pepino encurtido picadito
? paquetes de gelatina sa-
Dor de linen,
! taxa de salsa mayonesa.
AD0RN0
Flores de rabanos
eenehas de leehuga
PREPARACI0N.-Se meZ-
elan ca un taz6n la carne de
polio los petit.pois, los pimien-
las puntas de esparrsgos,
81 apiG y el pepino. Despues
lie hien mezcladas Sc enfrisu
bisn en- eli refrigerator. Sc di
suelven la gelatina en- Ell caldo
bien caliente. Sc enfria a tenn
peratura ambiente y despues
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21

da con las conchas de lechuga
y Sc adorna con las flores de
rabanos colocandolas en- Ell cen
tro del arc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

credit for the win. Between them
they allowed eight hits and
struck out seven. Magee was
charged with the loss. Berky got
a double for Geeraert. Tarbert
had a home run, Harding and
Kellerberg triple each, and
Heinbuck and Harding each got
doubles to lead the Pepsi Cola
hitting attack.
Kiwanis won 1863 over Stand
ard Supply who still have failed
to register a win this season.
Mohn went all the way on the
mound and received credit for
the win in allowing two hits,
seven walks and striking out six.
.Dhyse and Kesling obtained the
two hits for Standard Supply
Enzor got a triple, Chittenden a
double and Sullivan and Hyman
each~got three hits for Kiwanis.
Businessmen reversed their
opening day play by defeating
Rockville Center SO. Sobol went
all the way for the win and al
lowed three hits, nine walks and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Hickman and Monard, which
lots its first game two weeks ago,
suffered an upset Sunday when
Rockville defeated them 2-1.
Jack Schaeffer spanked Rock
vile, which stands fifth in the
league, by striking out two, walk
ing three, and allowing six hits.
The winning run was also scored
by Schaeffer who got on by a
fielder's choice, took second base
on ground out, and scored on
Bob Mundy's single.
Connolly scored Rockville's
either run in the first inning when
he walked, took second on an err.
ror, and came home on another
single by Mundy.
H and M scored in the eighth
on a walk, a stolen base, and two
ground outs.
Redland remained indicated
with easy 81 victory over San
dy Spring. Redland was led by
Ray Smith who had a single,
triple, homer, and four RIBS.
Scotty SiIvers also homered for
Redland. Tom Cline was the win
ner, pitching six innings and CIV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
County AII-star
Games Scheduled

Highhght of the Montgomery
County Baseball Association sum-
mer program will take place Sun
day, when three all-star games
will be played at Meadowbrook
Recreation Center.
Silver Spring nidgets will meet
the Bethesda Kensington midgets
at 1870 PM, while the Eastern
Juniors play the Western Juniors
at $3.50 pm. In the Senior League
game, to be played at $50 PM,
players from the three Takoma
Park teams consisting of Cardi-
nails, Boys Club and Blue Sox,
will face a team made up from
the Cave Ford, Maloney Concrete
and Rockville Civitan teams.
Refreshments will be available
at the Center, which is situated
at East Leland Street and Beach
Drive in Chevy Chase.
Bethesda Kensington Midgets
earned their place in the all,star
game by defeating the Wheaton
midgets in preliminary held
Sunday at Sligo center. The Be.
thesda-Kensington nine took the
lead early in the game and won
11.3 in seven innings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Melody Inn Win Disputed

Despite a protest lodged by
Sykesville during Sundays dou.
ble-header Melody Inn sottball
team seem to have the Inter
County title sewed up for the
season.
Charging a n1isinterpretation Of
the ground rules, Sykesville has
asked that the first game, which
Melody Inn won 2-1 be ruled void.
II their protest is upheld, Melody
Inn will have TO wait until next
Sundays game against Finksburg
to formally claim the title, but
as they defeated Finksburg ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
0ptinIst Whips Merchants
To lie for Midget Lead

Outstanding defensive play by
Bache at centerfield blocked the
Merchants potential scoring.
Mckinney scored the first run
in the third on a fielder's choice
while v. Ricketts, drove in
Schwartzbeck with sharp single
in the fourth. Mckinney blasted
triple over the right fielder's
head in the fifth, but was left
stranded.
Schwab was charged with the
loss although he allowed only
four hits, walked three and
struck out five. Dunn got a
double for the losers.
St. Mary's CYO won over Po-
tomac 1916 in a game featuring
10 walks by each team. Master
son got the win with four hits
allowed and struck out nine.
Snuff and Blair saw action for
Potomac with Snuff being
charged with the loss. They al
lowed seven hits and struck out
five between them. Mulgrew got
a triple, Graham two for threes
and Holiday two for four to lead
the CYO attack. Rubino obtained
a double, Blair a single and Whit
more two for three to lead Poto-
mac in the hitting department.
Civitan won over Stauffers IA.
Baxter got credit for the win
although Wheatley also saw ac-
ton on the mound. Between
them they allowed one hit,
walked six and struck out nine.
Allen went all the way for
Stauffers and was charged with
the loss after allowing eight hits,
five walks and striking out ten.
Matlock got the lone hit, a
double, for Stauffers while Bax-
ter and Fisher were getting tri-
pie each and Bova a double for
Civitan.
Pesi-Cola blasted Geeraert 10
6 with the King brothers doing
the pitching and Gerry getting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

pitched winning ball for Civilians
and the final score read IL to 2.
Infield hits rained off the bats
of the Civilians to sink Optimist.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Robbins-Clark knocked off both
their opponents during the week
to gain a tie for first place in
the American league. Although
they only collected two hits, seven
walks allowed them to score four
runs in the first inning and they
proceeded to shut out East XII
wants until the last inning when
E. Kiwanis finally pushed across
two runs. The final score was
AZ with Picone getting the vic
tory and only allowing three hits.
In a well played ball game,
Robbins-Clark pushed across two
runs in the bottom of the last
inning to nose out Macs ESQ
6-5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ralned out during last week.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jaycees remain the only unde-
feated team in either league in
the second half play as they won
two during the week. Five big
runs in the last inning, started
on a bunt by Wohellaben, put
them out in front of st. Mary's
and gave them a SO win. Jerry
Diddle got two hits for the Jay
Gees while Schrider and Spencer
were the big stickInen for ST.
Mary's. At the end of the third,
st. Mary's was breeding along
with a 5 to / lead when the roof
caved in on them.
Jaycees scored five times in the
first inning off the pitching of
Wire Hardware's Ford and went
on to win IA. Byron Sanders
pitched two-hit ball for the win
ners. Guerra and Hunter relieved
Ford and after that disastrous
first inning held the Jaycees pref
ty well but it was too late.
West KiWaniS also notched up
two wins during the week, first
taking Optimist II to 5 where
walks and errors hurt the losers.
Optilnist was held i1itless during
the game but walks served UP
by three different w. Kiwanis
pitchers allowed them to score
their five runs.
After being down 6-1 and later
1919, w. Kiwa1iS came on strong
to set down Bridges-Peter-Spen-
Ger II to 10 in a free hitting
game. Denny Forester had four
hits and drove in a total of seven
runs for the winners while his
teammates Snyder and Mueller
each came through with three
hits apiece. Kelley's triple with
two on sealed the fate of the
Bridges, Peter, Spencer team.
st. Mary's bounced back Satur-
day to down Rotary 9-5. Noyes
was the winning pitcher and
helped his own cause by batting
in four runs. Spencer came
through with two hits for st.
Mary's and Tyser connected for
triple while Floyd's triple was
the big blow for Rotary.
Wire Hardware was extended
into extra innings Wednesday to
defeat much improved Civitan
team. Maktos, for the Civilians,
had home run but Miller stole
home in the last of the seventh
to give Vine Hardware the 6-5
victory.
Civilians walloped Optimist
Saturday to give them split
for the week. Chris Lauritzen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17


Potomac came up with eight
runs in the fourth after trailing
So to down F. o. Day 1913. F. O..
Day almost pulled it out in the
fifth by scoring three times but
it wasn't quite enough. Fawley
and Larson shared the pitching
chores for Potomac while Seaton
was the losing pitcher.
On Saturday F. o. Day
bounched back to beat Budney
Realty 8-5, rallying for five runs
in the last of the fourth to seal
the victory. Seaton was the win
ming pitcher in relief in this one.
E. Kiwanis knocked Potomac
from the undefeated ranks with
a 9-5 win, mainly on the strength
of some terrific bunting. Potomac
came up with four runs in the
last inning to really give E. XII
wants a scare but Murray came
in to relieve a firing AlvoI'd to
throttle Potomac's bid. Alvord
got three hits to lead his team
in the batting department al
though four of his teammates
each came UP with two hits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Summer Rec Tennis
Program Draws Kids

reation Department later in the
Summer.
Mickey describes participation
in the program as excellent"
The county supplies the courts
and the balls; the participants
are requested to supply their own
racquets.
The ideal age for learning the
game is between 10 and Is, ac-
cOrding. to Agee. Eat this age"
he explained, 1.-THE child's coor-
dination is developing to
degree where instruction is
extremely helpful"
The big problem, as observed
by the experienced netman, is the
difficulty in keeping a child's in
terest for longer than three.quar.
tiers of an hour. "Of course" he
cheerfully added, their interest
span increases with age"
Parents are quite interested IN
having their children learn the
sport, Agee pointed. The parents
even go SO far as to consult him
as to what tennis attire to pur-
chase for their net-minded chill
dren. Mickey, naturally, suggests
the traditional tennis whites"
To obtain schedule information
on instruction location interested
participants may call the Depart
ment of Recreation, Pc. 2-2121,
Ext. 236.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

A top American University ten
mis- player is busily engaged this
Summer teaching small fry the
fine points of tennis for the
county recreation department.
He is Mickey Agee and the
Summer program he is working
with lasts nine weeks.
Certain centers are being used
due to their central locations. The
participants are required to pro-
vide their own transportation to
the tennis sites. A countrywide
tennis tournament will be spon-
sored and supervised by the Rec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

at their last meeting, the Gath.
ersburg team IS not losing any
sleep over the prospect
If Sykesville's appeal is turned
down; Melody Inns record will
stand at IS wins and three losses,
with two games to play, three
and one.half games in front of
Sykcsville.
In the disputed game, Del Pur-
din pitched for Melody Inn while
Dick Evans caught. Forsythe
pitched and Yingling caught for
Sykesville. George Crown and
DeMaladie hit home runs for the
winners and losers. respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

ing up five hits. He was relieved
by Greg Morris in the seventh.
Morris struck out all nine men
who faced him and gave up only
one foul tip. Dewitt Hahn, Ralph
Haga and Harold Dodson each
had two hits for Redland. Losing
pitcher, Bobby Groves, had two
hits to- pace Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Merchants suffered their first
loss of the season as Optimist
shut them out 20. Grogg pitched
for the winners, striking out five
and walking three men while
allowing five hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

apiece. Cranson got the only ex.
ira base blow of the game a
double for Potomac.
Ruppel gave UP only two hits
and struck out ten to gain the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

pitching victory for Bealls over
WelCab rs. Monard blasted a
home run in the second inning
for Bealls, while Branison had a
triple for We-Cab.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

combination of rained-out games and players being
absent vacation played havoc with the schedule of the
Rockville Pee-Wee Baseball League, and surprising
results were recorded Games being played
twoa-week basis, weather permitting Three games
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

struck out, three. Pat Doud was
charged with the loss as he
allowed eight hits, walked nine
and struck out three. Baker got
AMERICAN DIVISION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Another close game was played
at Colesville Sunday against pa
mascus with Colesville coming
out on top 80. Mel Newman
pitched an eight hitter, struck out
eight and walked one to get the
win for Colesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Redland, 30; Hickman g. Monard, Cd
ColesWlIe, Sd; Rockville, SO; Sand,
Spring, 4.6; Damascus, oil.
LEADING BATTEHS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Game postponed because of rain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Mrs. James Welsh

In st. Philomena Church on
Saturday, May 10th at 900
a. m. nuptial mass, the Rev.
Thomas Rowe united in mar
riage Geraldine Counselman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McCluskey, 1747 Bryn Mawr rd.
and James Welsh, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Welsh sr., Of
1856 Melbourne rd.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, had chosen a
taffeta and lace gown. Her half
hat of lace and seed pearls held
her fingertip veil. She carried
white orchids and pink rosettes.
In the wedding party were
Mrs. Anna Mae Stillings as mat
ron of honor; Nancy Kleis, Mrs.
Daniel Hric and Harriet Coun-
selman, the brides sister, as
bridesmaids. Mr.. Bernard Frohn-
apple, jr. was best man and the
ushers were Ray Soeder, Daniel
Hric and Carmen Nocers.
The reception was held at
the Lithuanian Home and the
couple are taking southern
honeymoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Campus News

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Farms
worth of 866 Nela View spent
Sunday, May 11th at Allegheny
College, Meadville Penn. with
their daughter Leslie. They at
tended the Spring Concert OF
the Allegheny Singers of which
Leslie is member. This group
has just returned from their
spring tour in Pennsylvania and
New York states.
Leslie is a sophomore and is
chaplain of Alpha Gamma
Delta, her social sorority.
Miss Ruth Wilhoyte, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Wilhoyte,
1903 Claiborne rd., was pre-
sented in a senior organ recital,
Sunda day, May 11th. Miss
Wilhoyte is senior of Olivet
Nazarene College and is a
Music Education major.
Norman Bley Of 155O0 Elder
wood ave-, has been initiated
into Alpha Epsilon Delta, a
national honorary society for
Pre- Medical students at Ohio
State University. 1t recognizes
a students maintaining excep-
tional grades for two years or
more.
Two East Cleveland girls ap-
peared in the spring recital May
9Th and 7th of Orchesis, a
modern dance group of AL
legheny College. They are:
Sandra Andrews, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd J. Andrews,
Oakhill rd., and Sally Reynolds,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Reynolds, 1910
Lampson rd.
Helen Hassler, 1888 Burgess
rd, was awarded a Scroll in
mathematics during the annual
May Day program at Western
Reserve University.
Also honored was Pat Elm
linger, 1904 Nelacrest rd. for
one year Of service to the Cleve-
land College Student Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Reilly-Schilling

The marriage Of Miss Dolori
NJ. Schilling to ex-Air Force
Lieutenant Colonel Robert J.
Reilly was solemnized May 3rd
in the West Shore Unitarian
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Peter Samson.
Miss Dana c. Loomis served
as maid of honor and Mr.. Earl
c. kays was best man.
The bride, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Schill
ing Of 14403 Ardenall ave., is
a graduate of Ohio University
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

Mrs. johnson is a secretary in
the administrative department.
The Karl Browns are spend
ing a few days in town, enroute
from their winter home at Lake
Worth, Fla. to their summer
cottage at Stony Lake, Ont.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
PERSONALS

Vacations are starting early
at City Hall. On Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Johnson start
for their vacation in Florida.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gillespie, 1928 Euclid ave-, a
boy, John Joseph, on May 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
MMings Engagements

and has attended Western Re-
serve University.
The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of Columbia University and
of the Command and General
Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas; the Strategic
Intelligence School at Washing
ton, D. c., and the Army Lam
guage School at Monterey,
California, where he studied the
Russian language.
He has also attended Trinity
College in San Antonio, Texas;
the University of Rochester in
Rochester, New York; Hough-
ton College, Houghton, New
York, and has completed re-
quired courses in industrial en-
gineering at Columbia School
of Engineering in New York.
Mr.. Reilly also holds a techni-
cal certificate in Photography
gained at Mechanics Institute,
Rochester, New York (Roches-
ter Polytechnic Institute).
Mr.. Reilly is now entering
upon a doctorate program in
industrial psychology at West
ern Reserve. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Reilly
of North Rose, New York.
The couple will reside in Fair
view Park.
Baumgartner-Salcer
Mrs. Mildred Baumgartner of
382 Arbor rd., wishes to an
nounce the engagement Of her
daughter, Lois Ann to Richard
J. Salcer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Salcer of 1912 Fourth ave,
East Cleveland.
Miss Baumgartner is a 1858
graduate Of Shaw High School,
and Mr.. Salcer is 80 gradu-
ate Of Shaw. No wedding date
has been set.
Durrant.Abele
In the Church Of the Blessed
on Fulton I'd. on
Saturday, May 3rd, the Rev. Fr.
McCaffery united in holy matri-
mony Miss Shirley Durrant,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Durrant, 1856 West 36th ST..
Cleveland, and Robert James
son Of Mrs. Mildred
Aberle Of 1903 Stanwood ave.
The double ring ceremony was
used and following the nuptial
ritual the bride placed a bou-
quet of blue and white flowers
on the altar to the Blessed
Virgin.
For her wedding the bride
chose embroidered organdy, the
gown having d close fitting bo-
dice and a three TERED full
skirt. She carried a white or
child on her prayerbook.
Similar gowns were worn by
the brides attendants, her sis
ter, Miss Catherine Durrant as
maid Of honor in blue; Miss
Clara Case, bridesmaid in yell
low; Miss Joan Durrant. the
brides sister, as junior brides
maid in pink. The flower girls,
Joan Abele, and Joan Hassman,
wore pink organdy frocks. All
carried bouquets Of spring
flowers.
The groom's brother, John,
was best man. Ushering were |
Mr.. Carl Reese and Garry AM
berik, junior usher.
The wedding dinner was
served for Is guests at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn.
Upon return from a honey
moon spent in New York City |
and Washington the couple are
in their newly fur
apartment at 1922
Strathmore ave.