davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Ronnle Jamlson was elm
mated In the first round Of the
District junior championship
yesterday at Columbia. but he
still has one honor he can hold
over the other boys. He has
played against Sam Snead.
Ronnie was caddying for hls
dad. the Goose Greek pro. in
last Sundays exhibition match
at Goose Greek. Jamy and
Dutch Harrison lost, , and 2.
70 Snead and Clare Emery.
on the 18th tee. Poppa Jami-
son was about 10 drive when
Harrison suddenly said. Hold
on. I've seen enough Of that
soft ball you hit out there. I
believe your boy can hit II past
you, Come here. Ronnie."
Ronnie tried to beg on. as
would most i6-year-olds. who.
without warning. would be
asked TO drive in the company
OF Harrison and Snead. and be-
fore more than a thousand
persons.
But Dutch. who spent the
previous night with the Jami-
sons. insisted. Ronnie picked
UP his fathers driver and said.
I'm scared" But. he swung
and hit a fair drive.
Next fall when the boys at
st. Johns rehash the summer,
Ronnie Jamison casually can
say. well. I played against
Sam Snead."
The Bethesda Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce is making an
added effort to get at least 40
players for Fridays qualifying
rounds at Bethesda Country
Club for the Jaycee Junior
Amateur golf championship.
At least two. and possibly
four low scorers at Bethesda
will go to Prince Georges for
the State eliminations the fol-
lowing week. The low four at
Prince Georges will be sent to
Tucson for the Nationals Au-
gust 1928.
The Jaycees's Junior and the
USGA Junior championship are
conducted much on the same
| scale, and both have som'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Bolt Pleads
Case Tonight

Nontinuea From rage C-l
Bolt said he since has apollo
glzed 10 all concerned.
Bolt said he was m at the
time Of the incident. He APP
pealed the fine and then hied
on 70 the Midwest for a rest.
II Bolt draws q suspension
today. II viii be the FIRST ever
melted out 20 q ranking COM
petitor. although not unpre-
cedented. The Pea has sus-
pended al least two little known
pros for life and given others
suspension Of from one 70 three
years.
A suspension would involve
only Pea sponsored events
leaving Bolt 10 play In such
tournaments as the National
Open unless the sponsoring
United States Golf Association
took similar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Middleton trouble.
DIAGNOSIS: Attempting the
unlikely.
TREATMENT: Unless you're
an exceptional iron player-or
unless your situation in the
match is desperate-play your
four, flveand six irons for the
fiat part" Of the green. Trying
to play for the pin all the time
with these irons makes strong
demands on the average PLAYER,
and will eventually tear down
his confidence.
Aiming for the middle Of the
green poses a simpler problem.
In this way. the player is apt
to hit the shot with more con-
fidence-and hence with a
freer and better swing at the
ball.
On shots from the middle
iron range, the big idea is to
hit the green. Go for the pin
only If it's favorably placed.
With the shorter irons, the
situation changes. You can
expect to control these better.
Also, the shot will have less
room in which to go wrong. So
with the short irons you can
afford to be holder.
tcopyright. 1858. John p. Ollie Coz
ALL NEwl YOUR POCKET
SIZED GOLFING GUIDEl Now,
Cary Middlecoff let's you in on
his prize-winning scoring form
ula in the brand-new pamphlet.
Tips for the Beginning
Golfer" A copy's ouyrs for
l0c and a stamped, return en-
velope sent to Cary Middleton,
to this paper.
(Friday-ShOrt and TO the
Right.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
TEE TO GREEN

prominent past winners. Tour
Ing Pros Al Meneert. Gene
Litter. Bud Holscher. Doug
Sanders and Tommy Jacobs,
and PIN Rodgers. the present
intercollegiate champion. have
won the Jaycees' Junior.
The Bethesda Jaycees viii
accept entries from boys under
10 In that area up until Q am.
Friday. starting time for the
tournament.
Anybody who ever has played
In a GOLF tournament IA famil-
lar with the big match-play
score sheets. prepared At some
expense by the sporting goods
companies.
Those sheets are used In
tournament golf for a purpose.
There Is q place for the name.
the club and the score of zach
uualifier. There also Ia a pace
TO report which player won
each match AND By HOW
MUCH.
II q player wins a match by
Q and 8, the score that Is sup-
posed 10 go below his name Is
Q md s--not l up, or 2 and /.
At the District Junior the
other day. the score posted OPP
posite one Of the winners
name was | up. Asked how he
played, the boy answered.
Pretty good for IA holes"
How about the other holes?"
he was asked. II beat him
S and a." the youngster replied.
but felt sorry for him and
only put / up. Somebody beat
me real bad one day, and /
appreciated it when he only
put l up"
The same thing happened in
a recent club championship. A
fellow won a match by . and
8, but reported 3 and 2.
Is golf a parlor game? Can't
golfers take it?
II golf deserves recognition
among major sports. then let's
play 1t all the way. If you
win a match 8 and 8. post
9 and 8, and be proud Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
DISTRICT FINALS TODAY
Lubor's Loss Assures
Scramble by Juniors

The District junior golf rank
ings are going to be scrambled
this summer regardless OF who
wins the District junior title
today at Columbia Country
Club.
Chuck Lubar can't stand
prosperity In his bid for the
top spot. Last month he won
the Metropolitan schoolboy
title. and the following day got
beat in a schoolboy team match.
Monday. Lubar won the
medal in the USGA Junior
qualifying and the District
Junior. But yesterday. he lost
In the quarter-flnals Of the city
junior championship to Doug
Lindsay Of Bethesda, / up.
Today's semifinals matched
Lindsay. 16-year-old Bethesda
Chevy Chase High graduate
and Ronnie RICHTER. 16-year-
old Bladensburg High golfer in
one match. and Dave Voris and
Don Common in the other.
Voris. 17-year-old Manor
Club player and former school,
boy champion, is making q
comeback" Dave. who will be
a freshman at Johns Hopkins
University in September, hasn't
done much in a golfing way
since winning the schoolboy
title in June of 1857.
Connor is the son of Tex
Conner, the club champion at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. The younger Conner was
runnerup to Lubar in this
years schoolboy championship.
Lindsay. who abruptly re-
signed as shop assistant at
Burning Tree yesterday, and
Lubar had q strange match.
Doug won the first two holes,
lost IL and Is, and won the
18th with a par four. The other
holes were halved. including
the 18th, in brides.
Lindsay was three over par
and Lubaf. four over.
Fighter hit most Of the
green's in winning his two
matches. He could be due to
crash through and win the
title.
Dan Boone. a qualifier for
the USGA Junior champion
ship, survived two matches in
the l4-l5 year fight, but
Danny certainly would have
gained more experience play
ing in the championship flight
than dropping into his age
group. 1t was his option.
Kent Kittle's winning streak
against 13 year olds at head
to-head competition Che won
the Worsham l3-year fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Jack FIeck Gets Ace
In Tuneup for PEA

HAVERTOWN, Pa, July 16
R.-Jack Flick of Rochester,
Mich. former National Open
champion. shot q hole-in-one
in a warmup yesterday for the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton tournament at the Liam
erch Country Club. Flick. using
a four iron, sank his tee shot
on the l90-yard fourth hole.
DR.. Cary Middleton. two
time winner Of the National
Open, had a practice round of
81 over the 6.727-yard par 70
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Lost Two Rounds
OF PGA on N Here

wTOP-Tv. Channel 9, will
carry the last two rounds of
the 72-hole Professional Golf
Association champ o n S h / p
which opens tomorrow at Liam
erch Country Club. Havertown.
Pa. it was announced today.
The telecast is slated Satur-
day from S pm. to $50 and
Sunday from $50 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Orioles Sion Two

BALTIMORE, July is R.-
Dick Sosnowski and Jack Ru-
mohr, a pair of 22-year-old
righthanded pitchers from
Western Michigan University
we're signed by the Orioles yes
terday for bonuses "in excess Of
$4,000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

What goes on in the mind OF
a bridge player while he's play
ing a hand? Let's run through
a hand and see.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A1053
0A982
oJ86
@Jl03
WEST EAST
AK72 A9864
0QJ1075 0K3
o732 oAQ10e
&94 %765
SOUTH
AAQJ
064
oK54
&AKQ82 u
South West North East
IA Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
West opened the queen Of
hearts and dummy played low
East thought: IF I play the
king dummy will have two
shoppers. If l play low the suit
will block. I will have to win
the next heart, and partner
will need two high cards out
side Of hearts-one to knock
out the ace of hearts and the
other to cash the good hearts. .
In short East decided that
the hearts were hopeless. Since
South was known to have o
strong hand West could not
have two sure winners outside
Of hearts.
East saw that he could not
defeat the contract If his part
ner had no high cards at all
What could he do if his partner
had just one high card outside
Of hearts? See if you can find
the answer to this question be-
fore you read on.
East won the first trick with
the king Of hearts and switched
to the queen Of diamondsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Keep Your Mind on the Come
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

South put up the king Of dia-
monds and counted his tricks
five in clubs, one heart, one
diamond. He therefore needed
at least two spades to make
the contract.
For this reason South led a
club to dummy's ten and re-
turned a spade to flnesse the
queen. Naturally West took
the king Of spades and returned
a diamond through dummy's
jack. East was in position to
take three diamond tricks, de-
feating the contract.
What About South?
Meanwhile, what about
South? What was going on in
his mind when he started to
play the hand? To tell the
truth he was trying to remem-
Der where he had parked the
car. (This is always a good ex-
cuse when you've flubbed a
lhand.)
South should win the first
trick in dummy with the ace of
hearts and try the spade flnesse
at once. If it works he is home.
If it fails he can still hope that
the hearts block and that the
king of diamonds will bring in
the ninth trick.
AS you can see South would
have made his contract If he
had kept his mind on the game.
It just shows how dangerous it
is to drive a car.
Daily Question
AS dealer you have bid one
club, holding:
AAQJ 064 oK54 %AKQ82
Partner responds one dia-
mond, and it is up to you again.
What do you bid?
Answer: Three clubs. A Jump
bid Of some kind is necessary to
show your strength. You can
not Jump to no-trump with
only two small cards in the
unbid heart suit.
tcopyriRht. 1858. Gen. Fsaaasss coEp)
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

show the Tucson New Car
Dealers have undertaken.
THEME FOR t h i S years
show is Flight on Wheels
1883" The theme carries out
the style of many new cars
which employ aircraft design.
Manufacturers exhibits will
be of great interest to the
general public insofar as the
advancements of future cars
in later years. Along with CO.
odd cars, the exhibits are ex-
pected to fill the $4,000 SO. ft.
hangar at Davis-Monthan Air
Base, site of this years show.
Together with the New Car
Dealers, the USAF will dis
play a static lineup outside
the hangar showing all oper-
ational aircraft stationed at
the base. Admission to the
show is 80 cents, children
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

vide scholarships and leader
ship institutes.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray is
director of the University of
Arizona Hillel program and
George Goldmark is program
director.
Mrs. Max Goodman, B'nai
Birth Hillel co-ordinator,
plans an interesting program
of Israeli folk dances by the
F1illel Folk Dance Group, mu-
sic of the Chalil performed
by Chevie Leve and Gideon
ESchenheimer accompanied
by Jim Schonwetter on the
guitar. Mr.. SchoWnWetter also
will sing folk songs.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Obituaries
IIIIIIIllIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIInIIlIlIlIlIIIlIIllITII


Jacob Taft, SO, of 106 w.
Yavapai, a resident of Tucson
for II years, died Jan. 9.
Survivors include his wife,
Eleanor; a son, Mark, of
Tucson; and two daughters,
Signe and Allegra, both of
Tucson.
Services were held at Ari-
zona Mortuary with burial in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Samuel H. Rosenberg, 81,
of 2627 Crosby Vista, died
Jan. 10 in a local hospital.
Survivors include two sons,
Bernard of Tucson, and Sid
ney of Los Angeles; two
daughters, Mrs. Goldie Haker,
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ben
Blau, of Enwell, NY; three
brothers, Joseph, Abraham
and Simon, all of Chicago,
and a sister, Mrs. Phil Stark,
of Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Cherno died
Jan. II in Nogales.
Survivors include two sis
ters. Mrs. Charles Bracker
and Mrs. Ben Capin, both OF
Nogales; a brother, Louis
Eppstein of Nogales.
Mrs. Ray Talpis, mother of
Mrs. Hillie Capin of Nogales,
died in the border city Jan. Is.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

community to attend the af-
fair which aids youth.
THE SILVER TEA is held
annually to acquaint the COM
munity at large with the Hill
lei proect which provides "a
Home Away From Home" at
Hillel Foundation buildings.
The Silver Teas will benefit
Hillel libraries as well as pro-
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Loscco Captures
1st Half Title

Lasco bowlers captured the
first half of the Arizona Post
bowling league this week
with a record of As wins and
81 defeats. Goldberg's Market
placed second.
In matches this week Ben
Shein Realtors won three
from Encanto Drug; Charles
Auto took three from Peoples
Furniture; Goldberg's defeat
ed B'nai Birth, 81; Polly's
Shoes defeated Lasco, 81 and
Beacon Lighting split with
Feldman's Builders Supply.
Irving Fierson clicked off
high game of 230 and the
high series of 538 was tied
by Milstein and Schwartz.
Goldberg's had high team
game of 1920 and high team
series of 2647.
There are some openings
for new boWlers in the second
half of the league and those
interested in joining should
contact league officials.
Final first half standings:
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Harry James to Perform
TUcson's Auto Show

Harry James, of the top bandleaders in the
country will perform with his trumpet and his MUSIC Makers
for two davs at the Tucson Auto Show Jan. 1926.
James and his AlStar aggregation will have shows each
dav at IN and pm This will be the first underroof auto
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

under II FREE. Proceeds
from the show will go to the
air m e ms non-appropriated
welfare fund for the improve
ments of recreational facil-
tiles at DM-AFB.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Annual HiIIeI Silver
Tea Is SET For Feb. 9

The annual Hlel Silver Tea jointly sponsored by Tue
Bnai Birth Women Chapters Glib and 962 will be held
Sunday, Feb 9 at the Hilel Foundation Building.
The joint chairmen Mines. Harry Bazar Morris Podol
sky Charles Whitehi their committees invite the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Lavender Mist, a romantic
fragrance to freshen lin
ems, lingerie, closets, draw
.ers. Lavender Mist sproy. or
Herbory Gordens, SondoIwood.
Boyberry or Josmin in oerosol
containers, import q lingering
fragrance; won't stoin. domp-
en- or discoIor. Scents stotion-
cry, too. each $50
Please odd 1922 Federal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Beauty Special Get a
gift cake of imported Neu-
trOgena soap with each
purchase of the Viennese
Salon facial treatment
Skin Up. This treatment
helps make enloroed pores
smaller, lines smoother. Enough
for 40 treatments, plus soap.
both 500
Please add 1925 Federal tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Your place in the sun is safe if you use Balm de
SOleil by Antoine. This cream filters out burning
roys of the it pompers your skin to golden ton
and protects from drying Cnos to the skin and need
not be reopped otter dip. S-Ounce tube 2OO
Hair Fixative by Antoine, ideal sun cover for
hair whether at the beach otop your roof. 1t pro-
tects from drying. helps keep hoir Iustrous. zoo
Peose odd 1923 Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

With each purchase Of
AdOrn Invisible H air
Spray by Toni, you get q
gift booklet of hair styling
hints. Adon makes sprinoy.
lasting pincurls; holds hoir in
pIoce without hiding hiehIiohts.
Adorn never mokes hair stiff or
dull. 1.5O and 2.25
Pleose odd 1926 Federal tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Beauty Special Once
a-year sale Harriet Hub
bard Aver Cream Soap.
So rich in creamy Iother. mode
with famous luxurio cleansing
and beoutifyino cream. This
lono-lostino soap is gentle for
all skins. Gift boxed. Regularly
rs. 3-cake box, 1.5O
Please add 1923 Federal tax.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

pilOlO ny d. wayne NldTk
The Rev. Robert Secrist, pas
tor of Calvary Lutheran Church
officiated at the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Rayman and
Ernest Lantz at seven o'clock
nuptial ceremony in the church
Saturday, September 9Th. Bou-
quets of white flowers were
placed on the altar.
The bride, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rayman of
14l North ST., Chardon, was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a gown of Dupioni
silk having long bodice
edged in i'm port ed Alencon
lace. It's V neckline formed a
yoke in the front and the brief
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

photo by }. Wayne Clark
floor length, having long tap
cred sleeves, a pearl trimmed
Sabrina neckline and a chapel
train. A pearl crown held her
fingertip illusion veil and she
carried a cascade of white
roses, orange blossoms and ivy.
Miss Rose Ambrose as maid
of honor wore a cocktail length
gown of yellow silk organza
and carried talisman roses The
bridesmaids, Miss Elaine Hum
pal, Mrs. Joseph Plunno. Miss
Calmeline LaRocca and Mrs.
Joseph Stine wore similar
gowns in turquoise and carried
yellow daisies.
Lawrence Ambrose was best
man. The ushers were Adam
Rendina, Frank l. "a S a vi a,
Joseph Punno and Joseph Stine.
The reception was held in
Recher Hall and the newlyweds
motoled to New England. They
will be at home after Septem-
har ''nd at 2646O Parklawn,
Euclid.
Tn bride is a Shaw High
School graduate and her hus-
band served in the US. Air
Force following his graduation
from East Tech High, Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Ernest T,anf1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Ily in white net over green taf-
feta. All carried bouquets of
pink roses and carnations.
The brides cousin, Carol Pas
cura, was flower girl. She wore
a soft pink nylon dress with a
full skirt of ruffles and carried
a basket of mixed flowers. An
other cousin, little Joseph Sim.
Ionelli was ring bearer.
Myron Hill was best man foi
the bridegroom and ushers were
Richard Weber and William
Vigh.
The cuple are spending their
honeymoon visiting relatives in
Delaware and touring Mary
land around the Chesapeake
Bay area.
They will be at home after
September goth at 444 South
Dartmoor rd., Mentor Town
ship.
The bride is a graduate of
Regina High School. Mr.. Seel-
niger, a St. Joseph High gradu-
ate is attending Cleveland Trade
Scvhool as an apprentice car
penter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

headpiece and carried a bouquet
of yellow carnations. Dressed
similarly but carrying burnt
orange carnations were the
bridesmaids Marie Ricco and
Rosemary Mazza and the junior
bridesmaid, Carol Gryn. Rich
ard Valore was ringbearer.
The bridegroom who is the
son of Mr.. Joseph Yanacek, II
East 222nd ST., had Edward
Yanacek as his best man. Ush-
ers were Stanley Stark and
Harry Zimmerli.
When they return from a
honeymoon in the Pocono
Mountains the newlyweds will
make their home at the East
222nd st. address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Washington, D. c., will be the
new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Kelly who were married
Saturday, September 9Th at st.
Philomena's Church. Mr.. Kelly
will be employed there with the
Navy Department.
The Papal blessing was be-
slowed upon the couple and fol-
lowing the nuptial mass they
visited the Ursuline College
campus, the brides alma mater,
where a benediction ceremony
was held in their honor.
The new Mrs. Kelly is the
former Eileen E. Donahue,
daughter Of Mrs. James Dona-
hue, 1923 East 135th st. She
chose for her wedding full
length ivory satin gown with a
Chantilly lace bodice and lace
insets in the skirt. Orange BIOS
some formed the headpiece
which held her finger-tip veil
and she carried a bouquet of
white orchids.
The brides twin sister, Mrs.
James K. Gillespie attended
her as matron Of honor and
Donna Grisez was bridesmaid.
They wore cocktail length
sheaths Of emerald gren taf-
reta and feather headpieces.
Their bouquets were yellow
NUNS.
Mr.. Kelly, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Kelly, 17119 En-
dora rd., had George Verran-
neau as his best man and
George Basik and James R.
Donahue as ushers.
The wedding reception was
held at the Town House Motel.
Mr.. Kelly is graduate of
Ohio State University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
MMing, Engagements

sleeves were draped. The volu-
minous skirt fell gracefully into
"a chapel train, hustled at the
back. Long gauntlets enhanced
the gown. Her fingertip illusion
veil was attached to a double
regal crown, az orned with
pearls and irridescent beads,
She carried a prayer book on
which rested an arrangement of
lilies of the valley and stephan
otis with a white orchid.
Attending the bride were
Mrs. John Hoyt as matron of
honor. and Mrs. Daniel Milway,
Mrs. Carl Lantz and Miss Kath-
ryn Giddens as bridesmaids.
They wore waltz length frocks
of pastel orchid organza having
draped bodices and full skirts.
Mrs. Hoyt carried white quill
NUNS and white and yellow
pom poms while the maids bou-
quets were similar, with yellow
quill NUNS.
Mr.. Carl Lantz was the best
man and ushering were John
Tauch, Robert Vanada and John
The bridal party received the
guests in the church parlors.
Upon return from their honey
moon in Virginia, the newly
weds will be at home at 1923
Mortified ave. after September
22nd.
The bride is graduate of
Chardon High School and Lu-
theran Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Cleveland.
The groom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Lantz, 1874 Third
ave. is a graduate of Collin
wood High School and Western
Reserve University.
Gcaliu EnuIoh,r
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Free Movie Tickets

You cdn get a poir OF com
plimentorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theo,Ye by reading the
ads in this paper. There ore ten
names in ten dds scattered thru
the poper. II you find your nome.
iust clip the I'D and toke Il to
the Show-HoYden Theot,s and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat. "Indiscreet."
Kiddie Motinee Sat-. "Froncis
in the Haunted House" plus 1
Cartoons and Little Roscols."
SUM-. Mon.. Tues. Horror Of
Droculo" and The Thing Thot
Couldn't Die"
Wed. Voice in the Mirror"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
There1l be ten ndmes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hoyden Thedtrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

AANso ~ iAdil ~ iii
When Rosemary VaIore be-
came the bride of Paul Yana-
eek on Saturday morning, Sep
tember 9th at st. Philomena's
Church she was given in mar
riage by her brothers, Robert
and Richard Valore.
The daughter of Mrs. Car
melia Valore, 1890 Elm ave-.
she chose for her wedding a
full length gown of silk bomba-
zine and full length veil held
by lace crown. She carried a
white prayer book with white
orchids and ivy.
Angela Vara, the maid of
honor wore a ballerina length
gown of iridescent emerald
green taffeta with a matching
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Mrs. Ernest Lantz