davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
Angles -Wilhoyte

-PnOtO Dy j. wayne Cldrk
Miss Ruth Joan Wilhoyte was
given in marriage and married
by her father, the Rev. William
P. Wilhoyte in the church Of
the Nazarene in an evening
ceremony August 1st.
She became the bride of Rom
aid Payne Angles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza Angles, of Fos-
toria.
The brides sister, Mary Will
hoyte, was maid of honor.
James Brian of Pontiac, Mich,
was best man.
The brides gown was made
Of French chantilly lace over
satin with sabrina neckline, and
a fitted bodice. Its hustle Of
white taffeta ended in a sweep
train. She wore a fingertip veil
with a crown of seed pearls and
sequins and carried a bouquet
of white orchids, lilies of the
valley on a white bible.
Bridesmaids were Joyce
Mangum Of Louisville, KY, and
Emmogene Maybe of Morgan
town, Va. Kathy Day was a
flower girl.
Ushers were William Will
hoyte, the brides brother, and
Richard Reiss of Fostoria.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
The Aliens
Celebrate
so Years

A celebration in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Aliens Golden
Wedding anniversary was held
in the home of their daughter,
Mrs. E. l.. Murray, in War
rensville Heights, Sunday.
The Aliens were married in
Springfield, Mass. on July 31st,
1909. They moved to East
Cleveland 43 years ago. They
live at 1887 East 141st st.
Besides Mrs. Murray, the
Aliens have two other children,
Willis G. of Willoughby and
Joseph T. of Austinburg. They
also have six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

The engagement of Brenda
Neff to Anthony Molho is an
nounced b her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Emil J. Neff, 14114
Glenside I'd. He is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Molho, 1881
Warrensville Center I'd. An
early fall wedding is planned.
Miss Neff attends Flora
Stone Mather college and her
fiance is a graduate of Adel-
bert college.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
.vFW Contest
To Feature
Civil Defense

The opening of its 25th an
nual National High School Es-
say Contest was announced
today by the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. The topic will be "Civil
Defense-An American Tradi-
ton"
Students in all public, private
and parochial high schools are
eligible to enter the contest.
National prizes are: First,
$1,000 cash; second, $500;
third, $3.50; and fourth, s1OO;
plus 20 cash honorable men,
ton awards. In addition, the
federal Office of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization will award
a S100 U. S. Savings Bond to
the first-place winner in each
state. State and local contest
winners also receive additional
Auxiliary awards which vary
with the community.
Further information on the
1959-60 contest may be OBJ
tained from local Auxiliary
units, or from the Essay De-
partment, V. F. w. Auxiliary,
406 West 34th ST., Kansas City,
IL, Mo.
Area VFW posts participating
will be East Cleveland Post
No. 1900 and Collinwood Post
No. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

Miss Nancy Jean Good be-
came the bride of Alvah Fred
erick Seibert at an afternoon
ceremony at the Church of the
Covenant August 1st. DR.. Harry
B. Taylor officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Charles Frederick Good
and the late DR.. Charles F.
Good. The family home is
1854 Hazel I'd.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd F. Seibert,
14525 Orinico ave.
The bride chose a floor length
gown of white cotton embroid-
cred organdy and wore cap
with shoulder length veil.
Nancy Meth of Dayton was
her maid of honor and John
Dundan Of Cincinnati was best
man.
Anne Squire of Cleveland
and Sandra Kenworthy of To-
ledo were bridesmaids. They
wore matching gowns of cotil-
lion blue orpandv and picture
hats.
Those ushing were: Tony
Beranek, Charles Sadler tboth
of Cincinnati), Gordon Keller
of Athens and Frank Gillespie
Of Cleveland.
The bride was a member of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority at
Ohio Wesleyan University. Mr..
Seibert was affiliated with Phi
Delta Theta fraternity at the
University of Cincinnati where
he was in the school of archi.
lecture. Both are graduates of
Shaw High School.
The couple will make their
home in Chesterland.
Galante-Gillespie
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Galante of
Bayside, Long Island, announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Adrienne, to
Mr.. Gerald Gillespie, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Giles
/ pie, 1923 Hayden ave.
Miss Galante, a graduate OF
Barnard College, Columbis
! University, is completing work
for a Masters Degree il
French.
Mr.. Gillespie, who is study
ing for Doctorate, is gradu-
ate of Phillips Academy, And
over, Mass, and Harvard Uni
versity, where he was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa. Mr.. Gill
lespie also attended Felsted
College in England and Tuben-
gen University in Germany.
The wedding will be Septem-
Der 5th in Flushing, Long
Island, New York City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
9(}t@
Iolk4
BY
korsen o'Molley

co-ownsr eost Cleveland
Employment
The biggest puzzle in the
working world is regarding the
business of Age" I have heord
more odd Observation-Disclosures
about oee prejudice thon is
believoble.
Men and women who seem 10
hove Judgment in every other
way have some peculim ide1
regarding his unavoidable stote!
Invariably, people looking for
work who have passed their
39th yeor will osk Con you
place anyone Of my oge?" as
their opening question in our
officel
Let's settle II us best we cun
in short space by qenerolizing.
on the real Truth about Age and
the Job Seeker.
l. II d person has been
working steadily dt the some
work for which they ore look
ing. have kept themselves pro.
ficient and ore in good health.
Age is not q borrier. We merely
find an employer who prefers
experience instead OF q troinee.
2. II q person hos been work
ing for number of years und
dcides to try to change fields.
then in most coses they will
find job-seeking q problem.
To sum il up. we find thot
whether q person is so OF only
l8-finding q good job depends
on their skills. attitudes and sto-
bility! Some employers like
them experienced, some prefer
to troin. At our agency. we
tcke it as port Of our work to
know the difference and refer
accordingly.
But remember-if you ore
rusty and out of touch or ore
trying to change into strange
tield-ond its tough to find
work-don't blome it on AGE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
Social MGR speoks

Edward J. Wojniak, manager
Of East End Neighborhood
House, will be the speaker at
Monday Moons luncheon meet
ing of the East Cleveland XII
wants Club at the East Cleve-
land YMCA.
His topic is Social Work In
A Housing Estate"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
MeMMg1 and
engagements

Bruce Meyers, nephew Of the
bridegroom, was ringbearer.
The maid of honor wore a
gown of white nylon dotted
swiss over apricot nylon and
carried a basket of rose pet
ais. The bridesmaids wore SIM
liar gowns in contrasting shades
of peach and carried peach ros-
es and daisies.
The altar of the church was
banked with ferns and palms
and baskets of white NUNS,
gladioli and asters for the
candlelight ceremony.
The reception was held in the
East Cleveland YMCA.
The bride attended Cincinnati
College Conservatory of Music
and received her BIS in music
education from Olivet college.
She teaches high school in
Reddick, Ill.
The bridegroom is a senior
at Olivet College, Olivet, Mich.
The couple will make their
home in Kankakee, Ill.
The brides parents live at
! 1903 Claiborne ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
Accent in Vermont

Miss Rosemary Buday, Span
ish and French teacher at Shaw
High, is studying at the Foreign
Language School at Middlebury
College in Vermont.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
Home From
Hawaii

Mr.. and Mrs. William kutch-
er and son, Jim, of Caledonia
ave-, have returned from a
months trip to Hawaii. They
visited not only Honolulu on
Oahu, but also spent some time
on the islands of Hawaii,
Maui and Kauai.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
McCullOugh-F Orka pa

"SSuiiOuSH-IO VI dpd
Elaine Forkapa, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Forkapa,
1880 lakewood ave-, became the
bride of Alexander P. McCul-
Tough. June 9th at the Noble
Rd. Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Murry Drysdale, Off
ciated.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P. McCul-
Tough, 1852 Kirkwood ave-,
Cleveland Heights.
The bride wore a gown Of
white silk organza with short
sleeves and a lace yoke. The
gown had a train and a bow in
the back.
Her fingertip veil was
trimmed with pearls. She car
ried bouquet of stephanotis
with an orchid in the center.
Arlene Cwynar of Warren
was maid of honor and James
Peak of Elyria was best man.
Bridesmaids were Nancy
Schuler of Kent and Mrs.
Thomas Walworth of East
Cleveland. The brides attend
ants wore blue silk gowns and
white accessories. Their bou-
quets were baby yellow NUNS
with blue bachelor buttons.
Ushers were Richard Froeh-
lich and Thomas Walworth of
East Cleveland.
The bride is a graduate of
Kent State University where
she majored in speech and
physical education and was a
member Of Alpha Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Mccullough was a stu
dent of agriculture at Ohio
State University. He was affil-
lated with Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity.
The couple went to Cooks
Forest in Pennsylvania for
their wedding trip.
They will make their home
in Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Tory Gets Ace
At Burning Tree

j. A. H. TORY Of Burning
Tree Country Club had an ace
yesterday in the National PGA
hole-in-one event. Torry's ace
was the only one reported in
this area.
TORY, a retired employee of
General Electric who has about
a II handicap and is in his COS.
used a four-wood on the 1907
yard 18th hole.
Other club results:
KENWOOD-Dr. Noah Pom
eroy,.23 inches from the fourth
hole.
GLENN DALE-Milton Brygi-
dyr. 6 feet 10 inches from the
l85-yard l4th hole.
CHEVY CHASE-Col. Edward
c. Kavanaugh. 4l2 inches from
the 170-yard 18th hole.
MANOR-Frank Coyle, S feet
from the 18th hole.
w E S T B r I A R-Bruce
Thompson, 4 feet from the 18th
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

So 1000 as q bonus II he won 80
games in 1919 for the White
Sox. He won 20. but wasn't
employed In the last three
weeks and saw his chance to
win 80 evaporate. He was an
easy target for gamblers in the
Black Sox scandal.
There have been instances
where ball players who have
earned bonuses have been
fined the same amount Of the
bonus on the final day of the
SEASON. There have been cases
where promises were given and
later ignored.
So the Sleater case seems
special. Richards gave his word
and he's keeping it to a fellow
whose arm long ago lost its
value to the Orioles. It's cost
ing the Baltimore club a few
hundred dollars. but It's the
least expensive public relations
move the Orioles ever will
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Homers Give SiIverHiII
Amateur Baseball Title

There is no substitute for the
long ball and Silver Hill proved
1t In winning the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
unlimited tournament yester-
day at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Silver Hill, forced to win five
straight games or be knocked
out Of the double elimination
tourney, used the home run to
take two gaines from Spring
Grove. Md, 1873 and IA.
Spring Grove had won three
straight up to yesterday. one Of
the victories two days previ-
ously over Silver Hill.
In winning six Of seven
games. Silver Hill hit 10 home
runs and scored 68 runs to its
opponents "a.
Perry Currin was the big
gun for the Gravelmen yes
terday. Currin, who had a
brief trial with the old st.
Louis Browns, hit a two-run
homer in the first inning of
the seminal game to give his
team a lead it never lost. Then
in the championship game, the
slugging second baseman belted
a three-run homer in the ninth
to provide the margin OF VIC
tory.
Harry Beach, Silver Hills
first baseman who was voted
the tournaments most valuable
player, went into the cham
Ipionship game with 10 hits in
Is at bats. Although he got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Overtime in the rough.
DIAGNOSIS: You're forget
ting the odds!
TREATMENT: When your
balls in heavy rough. think
first of getting it out and back
out of the fairway. Take d
lofted club that will cut
through the heavy grass and
lift the ball quickly.
Two main factors argue
against taking a longer and
less lofted club.
One is that with the longer
club your swing arc will be
longer, making it necessary for
the clubhead to pass through
several inches of grass before
contracting the ball. The grass
will slow the clubhead down,
and it is apt to turn 1t in your
hands unless you have a great
amount of power.
The second is that II you hit
the ball with a less lofted club.
it won't rise as quickly, and
thus will have TO go through
several inches Of heavy grass
before rising up and out.
Consider these points in Sc
lecting your club. Keep in
mind that heavy rough is not
the place to be CLANCY. Try to
keep the odds as much in your
favor as possible. Take long
chances only when conditions
are favorable.
A problem with your stance?
If this well known bug fouls
up your game. try my Chart
Guide for Correct Stance. /"
This booklet should correct
any stance problem you may
have. Get yours by sending 10c
and a stamped. self-addressed
envelope to me, Cary Middle
cof, co The Star.
tcopyrisht 1859, John Y. Ollie CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
SMELL WINS AT COURT HOUSE
Former Champions
Qualify at Argyle

Cup as he won with 83-7S-l51
minus Is handicap strokes for
a net 1856. Charles Ferrar was
next, TAFT minus IA for 1877.
and Dave Falter was third, 78-
rs minus 10 for 1888.
Women's winners were Mrs.
Andy Andrusic. l0l-3l-70, and
Mrs. John Stancliff, 92-27-72.
GOOSE CREEK-Harry j.
OMeara must have been
pleased when his cup was won
by James Mccullough with
rounds of 8i-86 minus 20 ham
dicap from each for 1877. s. M.
Arwine was next with a pair Of
80s minus Is handicap from
each round for 1874.
The women's division winner
was Venita Hinkle. 95-29-66 in
the l8-hole competition over
Mrs. r. K. Wilson, 92-26-69.
Donelle Watts, protege Of
Pro AL Jamison. who leaves to-
morrow for college in Pennsyl-
vania. established a new I'M
official course record for wom-
en- with a rs.
PRINCE GEORGES-E Eddie
Bean. ticket manager for the
University Of Maryland. has an
open date on November % and
could have attended the Army
Navy game as guest Of Dick
Smith. sponsor Of the clubs
two-man handicap champion
ship.
But Eddie and Jay Woodside
lost to Mike Jankowski and
Bernie O'Neill. up. in the
finals Of the Dick Smith two
man team championship, so
Jankowski and O'Neill get the
tickets. among other prizes.
Jankowski and Bean played
from scratch. Woodside had
four handicap strokes. and
O'Neill eight in the champion
ship.
Gil Willett and Alan Nc
Alwee won the second fight
over Col. Chick Collett and
Billy Burns, l up in 9 holes.
COLUMBIA - Mark Evans
shot a 37-36-73 to win low
gross in the Holiday tourna-
ment. Low net went to Ralph
Shinn with 1855. The
two-man team gross winners
were Karl Kellerman and Col.
Ken Smith, SO, with net to-
Dana Walser and Carroll
Smith. 1921.
OXON HILL-Low gross In
the first Milton Bugs Brown
Cup tournament went to James
Jefcoat with a two-under par
70. Two tied for low net, DR..
Richard Cole. 1870 and
Everett Snead. 1870. Low
gross winner among the women
was Sylvia Seymour with a SO.
MANOR - John Fales won
low gross with a 70 and Buddy
Sharkey was next with rs in
the holiday tournament. Bob
Jacobs was the low net win
ner with 79-13-66 over j. s.
Murray, 81-12-69.
The Glass B section Of the
handicap championship was
completed with Spencer Howell
winning over L. K. Gerhardt,
8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Washington Cancers
Sweep TiItino Event

The Presidents Cup Regatta
canoe races were concluded
yesterday with the Washington
Canoe Club winning the first
three places in the fitting COM
petition. The fitting compete
ton had been postponed from
Sunday because Of darkness.
Frank Slack was first, Bob
Conova second and Peter Roma
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

only one hit in four appear
ances in the finale, he wound
up with 20 for 20, and a 500
batting average.
Silver Hill 206 80 Oi0-i2 i3- Y
Spring Grove 103 30l O01-- 0 IL
McManamay, Carroll (4l and bod :
son Newman. Short go, r. Kaufman
"a and J. Reizberg, Boring (9). HR-
currin. Is, HI, FIRST. one on; Keys rs.
HI third, none on: Dobson Is. HI.
third, two on; Copper Is H., third,
one on NTH, none on: r. Kaufman
u. O., ninth, none on.
Silver Hill 200 600 OO3-7 z 3
Spring Grove Dol 002 OOl-4 o
Clifford and Dobson Dolch, sozer-
berd a., r. Kaufman tg) and J.
ReizSerg HR-Keys Is. H. FIRST. one
one: j. ReiZberg IS g., sixth. one on;
Curtin Is. H.. ninth, two on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

An unprecedented nine
former champions survived the
qualifying round in the Argyle
Club championship and will
start a free-for-all scrap fol
the title in FIRST and second
rounds next week end.
Oddly, all nine Of the ex-
titlists trailed Frank CLARK
in the qualifying tests as CLARK
was medalist with a 69-72-l4l
Clark has been among the
favorites each year, but never
has won the title.
The MARITIME brothers, Pat
Roger and Bob, Don Sullivan
Bill Gartner, Dick Mothers
head, Lew Harrison, Howard
Savage and Bill August, the de-
Tending champion, are the
former champions in the match
play rounds.
Pam August, daughter Of the
club champion. and the Dis
trict girls junior champion
won the Argyle girls junior
title with a 3 and 2 victory over
Teresa Orner.
Pairings in the club cham
pionship's title flight with &c.
hole qualifying scores:
Frank Clark u41) VS.. Bill Mcbride
Q57l: Bill Gartner ASA VS., IaoyC
Farmer (160l: Pat MARITIME u62) VS.
Dan Daniels ti5S); Bill August 1853
VS. Al Alberding t162l: Joe Kotvar
U49) VS. Arnie Prada u5G; FREQ
Gianiny 1850 VS.. Lew Harrison u6Dt
Rogsl MARITIME 1881 VS.. Don Sullivan
u59l; Earl Morris 1850 vs.. &c
Bob Martino u50 VS.. Bill croy
u50; Tom Shenk (154l VS.. oeorst
Taylor (16D; Joe Mccauley 1881 VS.
Luke Beale 1850; John Andestao
U55J VS. al coe tl62); Curt Turner
u5D VS.. Dick Mothersheaa tl57l;
Dick Ptomey $3.50 VS.. Gordon Davis
u6D; Howard Savage u54) VS.. War
rem Webb U60): Buddy Clark u51)
vs.. Bill Robinson $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
THE BASEB BALL
BEA T
DY SUTTON HAWKINS

One Of baseball's nice stories
is in the process of develop
ment at Baltimore. Perhaps
in the past and maybe in the
future the Orioles brass may
be guilty of greed. but in the
case Of Lou Sleater they're
showing heart and deserve
commentator.
The generosity Of the Orioles
In general and Manager Paul
Richards in particular won't be
showing In financial form for
10 years. when Sleater will be
so. Then the little lefthanded
pitcher will start drawing at
least 500 a month for life.
Sleater, who quit. baseball in
May when the Orioles wanted
to send him to Miami, needs
only 10 days to put in a full
five years in the majors and
thus become eligible for the
pension fund. He's getting
those 10 days, for the orioles
recently restored him to the
active list.
If Sleater is making the min
imum $1,000 salary it's costing
the Orioles about 1855 to keep
him around for 10 days. His
only activity in that period may
consist of putting on and TAX
ing off his uniform. or perhaps
pitching in a game gone be-
yond recall.
Its Richards who's doing
it." Sleater said. when they
released me he told me not to
worry about 1t. that I'd get my
time in, and his word is good.
Baseball people get slapped
around when they do some
thing wrong. Somebody ought
to say something nice about
them in this case.
sit could mean more than
500 a month";" the former
washington pitcher said. Il
get that much II I start taking
the pension when I'm SO years
old under the present plan.
but the benefits will increase
under a new plan and they
could go up quite a bit II pay
television comes along. II I
wait until I'm IS or so until
I start drawing the money. my
payments will be more, Of
course.
IF I start drawing at 50. I'll
get $1,000 a year. even If bene-
fits stay as they are. Over a
20-year period that's $2l 500.
Maybe 1t isn't too much. but
it might pay the rent or buy
the groceries, and I'm extreme
ly grateful"
Sleater didn't like his pros
poets of battling his way back
to the majors from Miami, so
he took a public relations JOB
with a Baltimore freight for
warding firm. II was in dan
ger of becoming a baseball
bum" Lou said. land I made
up my mind 1t was time to
quit. The end has to come for
everybody"
There have been other cases
Of owners sympathy showing
and in a couple Of instances
Cal Griffith was the boss who
compassion. He de-
layed demoting Tommy Byrne
to the minors until that pitcher
got the necessary few more
days in and he recalled out
fielder Tom Wright from the
minors for the same purpose.
Such consideration hasn't al
ways been demonstrated.
The story goes that Ed CT
cote was to have received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
GreenbeIt SoftbuII
Resumes TONIGHT

The Greenbelt invitational
softball tournament resumes at
7 O'Clock tonight at Braden
Field in Greenbelt after a
weeks lapse due to the re-
gional tournament at Guy
Mason.
Lansdowne Inn of Baltimore
County plays Crystal Door Res
taurant in tonight's first game,
and Stancliff Restaurant meets
Sheridan Restaurant in the
nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Pirates Buy HurIer

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 8 (AP)
The Pirates have purchased
Pitcher Jim Umbricht from
their Salt Lake City farm club,
where he had q 1913 record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Noble County
Aliens Must
Again Register

John M. Lehman, district di-
rector of the immigration and
Naturalization Service advised
today that the annual alien ad-
dress report program is again
under way, and that Noble
county aliens must again regis
ter.
According to Mr.. lehman,
114,822 aliens reported their adj
dresses last year in the district.
The number this year is expect
ed to be slightly larger.
The immigration official point
ed out that the address reports
are required by law and willful
failure to comply with these re-
quirements may lead to serious
consequences.
Forms with which to make the
reports are available at all post
offices and immigration offices.
1t is an easy matter to fill out
one of the cards and return it
to the same office.
Mr.. Lehman added that train
ed personnel will be on hand in
all immigration offices to ans
Wer any questions the reporting
aliens may have regarding inn
migration and naturalization
matters. Sufficient trained per-
sonnel are not available to fur
nish this service in all post
offices.