davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

Miss Joan Snavely and Fran
els Edgar Reisch were married
Friday, June 10th in a double
ring ceremony at Euclid Avenue
Christian Church. DR.. Walter
F. MacGowan officiated. At
tendants were Miss Janet Col
lier of East Cleveland and
Harry Clinton of Dayton, O.
James A. Snavely, uncle, and
Stephen Snavely, brother of the
bride, were the ushers.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. J. G. Snavely of Bowling
Green, o. and Mrs. Duff
Snavely of 1869 Pennington
rd. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D.
Reisch of IA Carolyn ST., Har-
risburg, Pa, are the parents of
the bridegroom. After the we'd
ding, friends were received at
the brides home and an eve
ming reception at the Alcazar
Hotel.
The new Mrs. Reisch grad
uated June 3 from the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati where she
was Editor-in- Chief of the year
book. The bridegroom was grad
uated from the University of
Cincinnati in 1868 and served
as a lieutenant in the United
States Air Force.
After a wedding trip to New
the couple are at home
at 4508 Abbott rd., Dallas, Tex.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Kristen Goes
To Denmark
Continued from Page II

After staying with theil
hosts Monday and Tuesday eve
nings the students will embark
by bus for a three-week tour
! These 26 students who hav,
been scattered throughout Wes
tern Pennsylvania and North
eastern Ohio, are a part Of
the 1924 students from A.
countries.
kirsten's group will go to
Connecticut, then Washing
ton, ID. c., and finally New
York City where they will
depart for home. While in
the Nations Capital the stu
dents will be received by
Congressman and other ma
tional fgiuers as well as be-
ing dined at their respective
embassies.
According to ATS chapter
chairman, Robert NJ. Kerr, the
purpose of the bus tours is to
give the students broader
view of American ways and
life. 1t also provides an op-
portunity for more than $4,000
Americans to meet these teen
ayers enroute and further the
understanding between peoples
of different countries.
The ATS program limits the
stay Of the students in the
United States to one year and
restricts them from returning
to these shores within the next
two years. The purpose of the
ATS program, Bob Kerr says,
is not to Americanize these
young men and women but to
have them return to their own
as ambassadors of
good will.
Records show that less than
two per cent Of participating
return to the United
States permanently.
The Roland Doles family
of 2072 Newbury rd., said
that having Kristen as a fOs-
ter daughter for the year
and being a part of the ATS
program has been a reward
ing exerience.
Sharon, who will be living in
Alliance, O., hopes that she
and Kristen will be getting to-
gether in the future. Perhaps
n Denmark.
Kristen will be flying back
to the village of Brenderup on
The island of Fyn in Denmark
where her parents, brother and
sister, will be waiting for her. |
The House will seem awful
y empty for awhile" Mrs. Dole
concluded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

The marriage of Miss Gwen
Lea Dayton, daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Dayton, 1880
Shaw ave-, to Elmer Eston
Stonestreet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eston E. Stonestreet, III
Carlyon rd., took place June
18th at The Church of the Re-
deemer. The Reverend L. E.
Dietzel performed the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
Chantilly lace gown with long
sleeves and chapel train. A
seed-pearl headpeice held her
fingertip illusion veil and she
carried a bouquet of orchids
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Richard c. Clucas, sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor and wore a gown of
white lace over pink taffeta.
Miss Carolyn Bechtol and
Mrs. Willis Ruggles were
bridesmaids and wore gowns of
white lace over blue taffeta.
They all carried bouquets of
pink carnations. The flower
girl was Michele Green of
Euclid.
The ring bearer was Warren
White of Manassas, Va.
Willis Ruggles was best man
and the ushers were Gil Day
,on, twin brother of the bride,
and Richard c. Clucas.
The bride and bridegroom
are both graduates of Shaw
High School.
After an eastern wedding
rip, the couple will live on
Chardon rd. in Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Palestrant-keller

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Raymond
Keller, 1913 Nelaview rd., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Judith Witt Keller,
to Stephen Edward Palestrant
at First Unitarian Church, Sha-
ker Heights. The marriage cere-
mony was performed June 18th.
A reception in the church par
lors was held Immediately fol-
lowing the rite.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon S. Pal
estrant of New York City. Mr..
Palestrant served as best man
for his son.
Other attendants were Bar
bara 10 Hibbs, of Portland Ore. !;
John S. Hassett, Sh k e r
Heights; Thomas H. O'Flaherty,
Cincinnati; and Michael Fein,
Chicago.
Both the bride and BRIDE
groom received master of fine
arts degrees from the drama
school of Yale University. The
former Miss Keller is a grad
uate of Shaw High School.
The couple will spend the
summer at Medford, Mass,
where they will be members of
the staff of the Tufts Univer-
sity Arena Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

When they return from a
wedding trip to Miami Beach
and Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich.
olas John DiCillo will make
their home at 1859 Hayden ave
They were married Saturday
morning June 18th at St. Joseph
Church with Rev. Lester J.
Osborne officiating at the nup-
tial mass.
The bride, the former Linda
Lee Gudites, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Gudites, 14011
Castalia ave-, wore a gown of
imported Swiss pure silk organ
"a with a scalloped neckline,
long sleeves, with motifs of
Trapunto lace and voluminous
skirt festooned with motifs of
matching lace. Her finger-tip
veil was held by pearl beaded
crown and she carried a bouquet
of orchids and stepanotis.
Mrs. John Sharp was matron
of honor for her sister and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas
DiPasquale, Loretta DiCillo, sis
ter of the bridegroom and Lu-
cille Gudites, sister of the bride.
Mr.. DiCillo, who is the son
of Mrs. Edith DiCillo, 12117
Mayfield rd. had Thomas Di-
Pasquale as his best man. Ush-
ers were Donald Sassano, Larry
Fatica and William Daley.
The reception was held at
Ripa Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Cub Scout News

PACK 80
On Saturday, June 25th at 2
pm. Western eserve Cub
Scout Pack 30 will have its
monthly pack meeting at Straw.
berry Lane off SOM Center I'd
A baseball game for all ages
has been scheduled and the
Pinewood Derby race will be
run.
Parents are urged to bring
their lunches and dinners and
attend with their Cub Scouts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

WONDER WHERE to go
tonight? Or what's happening
in Our Town? Our ads will tell
where the foods just right and
all that's goin' on!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
MAMMg1 and
engagements
Linn.Fischer

Judith Louise Fischer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Della
Fischer, ITO Wayside I'd. be-
came the bride of James Fred
erick Linn, son of Mrs. Betty
Linn, 22800 Euclid ave. and
Mr.. Floyd W. Linn of Belgium,
Wise. on Saturday, June 18th.
Rev. o. c. Sappenfield offici-
ated at the 1880 p. m. candle
light service at the Windermere
Presbyterian Church.
Soloists were a brother and
sister, Kathy and Edward Rob-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Erbacher
of 9759 Newkirk dr., Parma
Heights announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bonnie,
to Russell Krinsky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Krinsky, 14205
Savannah ave.
Miss Erbacher is a graduate
of Parma High School.
Her fiance is a recent grad
uate of Westren Reserve Uni
versity.
DiCillO-Gudites
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
RED5kIN a.
REVIEW "
By Barbara Boyer
State Scholarship Tests

State Scholarship Tests
The final district state scholar
ship tests will be given on Sat-
urday, May z, 1860. These tests
will be given at Marietta high
school in Marietta. Each student
has been told in which room
their particular test is to be CIV
en-. The tests will begin promptly
at 9:15 a. m. EST. The student
body wishes our scholastic team
the best of luck.
Junior Glass Play
For the first year, the junior
class presented a class play.
Their play, which was a comic
tragedy entitled "A Bull in a
China Shop" was we'll received.
We will be looking forward to
seeing another junior class play
in the coming school year.
Prom
The junior class held several
meetings for the purpose of
planning the annual jun:or-sen-
ior prom. A big part of planning
is deciding on a theme and what
decorations will be appropriate.
There has been talk that the
theme this year will be "A Night
In Outer Space" Who knows?
Everything is being kept a Sec
ret until the big night on May
IA. The prom will be held in the
gymnasium and will begin at
, 300 p. m. All Juniors and seniors,
their guests and the faculty of
the high school are invited.
To Address Seniors
Mr.. Leighton of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., spoke to
all seniors on Tuesday, May 8
at 1:30 p. m. His speech proved
to be of interest to each student.
FLA. FILA. Banquet
The annual F.F.A.-F FILA. ban
quet will be held this Thursday
evening, May S. The evening will
start at TOO with a buffet supper.
A special musical number and
various talks will highlight the
evening. The banquet which will
be held in the gymnasium is for
every member of FILA. and
FLA. plus their invited guests,
Scholarship Tests
We would like to congratulate
the eleven juniors who took the
National Merit Scholarship test
last February. Their ratings on
this test were quite high.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Caldwell Team
Loses Second
Baseball Game

Roger Newsom went the route,
allowing eight hits and betting
a home run and Tim Matheney
also homered as Malta -McCon-
nelsville high baseball team wal
loped Caldwell 21-9 Thursday.
Tim Finley, Gary Weaver and
AMY Mohler each got three hits
for the winners, Weaver includ-
ing a triple and Mohler a double.
Although the score did not in
dicate it, the Caldwell team was
much improved, according to
Coach Harry Boal.
Going into the bottom of the
sixth, the score was 11-9 in favor
of McConnelsville but Pitcher
Rex tired and they got to him.
Lack of depth. in the pitching
staff is hurting the local team
Semple VIII start on the mound
for the next game which will
probably be Friday afternoon at
the local fairgrounds, beginning
at 400 o'clock. Coach Boal said,
however, that M & M had not
vet confirmed the date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Bradison, wolf badge; Steve
Harris, bear badge, wolf gold
arrow and silver arrow; Bobby
Sanford, bear gold arrow and
silver arrow; Charles McAuley,
lion gold arrow; Mike McAuley,
wolf silver arrow; Tommy john
son, lion gold arrow, four silver
arrows, wolf gold arrow and
silver arrow.
Teddy Mcconnell, one year
service pin; Conn Weston, one
year service pin; Jon Brown, two
year service pin, and Tommy
johnson, two year service pin.
The honor flag went to den
seven and attendance banner was
awarded to den six.
A movie about Ohio was shown
by Myron Merry and the parents
were invited to inspect the pro-
ject the Cubs had been working
on during the month of April.
Refreshments were served by
committeeman Eddie Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Visits Sister Whom
He Hadn't Seen For
More Than 2S Years

Arch Corns, 80 years old, was
a briuge contractor and travelled
all over the world but last week
he returned to his native Noble
county for three-day visit with
his sister, Mrs. Fred Moore, of
Florence Addition, whom he
hadn't seen for % years.
There was no question of their
being separated from each other
and long long search to find
one or the other but it was just
one of those situations that never
materialized. They were too busy
at other things.
Mrs. Moore was married to a
real estate man and they spent
the past % years in Baltimore,
Nd, but returned to this county
last year when he retired from
active duty.
With both retired and time on
their hands, the reunion Of
brother and sister took place last
week.
Mrs. Moore will be 10 years
old on May S. Mr.. Corns is also
related to the Frank Triplett
family in Noble county.
Classified Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Dexter City Alumni
BANQUET Is Planned

The l4th annual Dexter City
alumni banquet will be held Sat-
urday evening, May % at ZOO
o'clock in the Southern Noble
high school auditorium Reserva-
tons are $2.25 rer person.
The committee stated there
would be absolutely no rescrva-
tons without remittance. Rescr-
vations and remittance must be
received on or before May l6 by
the treasurer, Mrs. Earl Way,
route 2, Lowell, Ohio. Reserva-
tions should also contain the year
Of your graduation.
Each alumni, faculty member
or anyone who has attend I'd Dex-
ter City high school, is invited
to come and bring a guest.
Following the Dime: there
will be round and square dane
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Methodist, First Baptist and the
new entry Dexter City Meth
odists.
Tentative plays were laid for
the opening of a l0-team league
season on May 80 with games in
the afternoon to help celebrate
Memorial Day. The remainder
of a two round season will be
played on Tuesdays and Thurs
days with games scheduled for
6l5 p. m.
The meeting was in charge of
Rev. Ira Brandon, the host, who
presided at the election of Of
f!cers for the year. Rev. James
Mason, Free Methodist church,
was elected president; John
Kirchner, Methodist church,
secretary, and John Wheeler,
Christian, treasurer.
Rules, fees, fields, umpires,
and schedules were discussed. A
committee was appointed to set
up the schedule following the
next meeting at which time all
entries and fees must be in and
paid.
This meeting has been set for
Monday evening, May l6, at the
Christian church annex. There
will also be a meeting of those
who are chosen as scorers for the
individual teams. This part of
the meeting will be most impor-
tant so each and every player
has fair account of his play
ing to make him eligible for par
ticipation in the all-star game
and other honors for those team
leaders.
It will be recalled that in 1858
Belle Valley Corpus Christi was
the first champion. Last season
in 1859 the Caldwell Methodist
entry was the winner. Trophies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Rattlesnake Time
Rolls Around Once
More In This Area

Rattlesnake time has, arrived
in the hills of southern Ohio,
according to Howard Peck, forest
management chief.
One of the first warm days
early in April, marking crew,
headed by Roger Herrett, crew
leader, was working in a remote
section of the big Shawnee state
forest. One of the men stepped
across a three and half foot
rattler which was still too slug
gish to strike. When another crew
member yelled at him, he leaped
away in hurry. The snake had
five rattles and was heavy
bodied, according to Herrett.
Peck reports that the division
of forestry purchased aluminium
snake guard leggings for use OF
the cruising and marking crews.
Most of the men hadn't bothered
to make use of them yet this year
up to the time of this first snake
incident. Now the leggings are
in demand.
"Rattlesnakes seem to be in
creasing," says Peck. ut may be
due to better forest fire protec-
ton among other factors. Form
erly many snakes were destroyed
when extensive fire occurred.
With fewer fires, they have lost
one of their worst enemies and
they are becoming more abund-
anti
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Caldwell Juniors
Rank High In Test
| For Scholarship

Several Caldwell high school
juniors ranked high in the ma
tional merit scholarship tests,
according to information released
today by Gilbert w. Weekley,
principal.
The group included Nancy
Feldner, Carolyn Giallombardo,
John Hill, Edmund James, Bar
bara Lorenz, Robert Moore,
Patricia Noon, Nancy Ramage,
Glenn Slay, James Whitcomb and
Joyce Wiley.
All Caldwell Juniors were in
the 50th percentile or above and
four of them were in the 81, SO
and Goth percentile. To be in the
99th percentile means that only
one percent of all who took the
test made a higher grade.
The national merit scholarship
test is used to measure broad
aspects of the students general
educational development. Ap-
prox:mately 10000 students, the
top scorers in each state, are
named semi-finalists and they
are asked to take another ex-
animation.
Each finalist is considered to
be fully qualified to receive a
merit scholarship from the col
lege of their choice. Merit
scholars will be announced May
l, 1861.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05


A skit about Johnny Appleseed
was given by Den five and den
four gave a skit about the first
oil well in Ohio. A guessing
game of important Ohioans was
held by den six and the program
was closed with a skit on presi-
dents from Ohio by den seven.
Gary Tilton, den chief of den
four, pres sen ted appreciation
tokens to Cubmaster and Mrs.
Reed and Kenny Michael was
presented an award scarf for SELL
ing the most tickets for the ex-
position from pack 548. Cub
master Reed held the Webelos
ceremony for new members
Skipper Moore and Jon Brown.
Boys receiving achievement
awards were Skipper Moore,
Webelos badge; Jon Brown, Lion
badge, two silver arrows and
Webelos badge; Bill Williams,
wolf badge, gold arrow and
silver arrow; Dick Saliba, bear
gold arrow; Drills Miller, three
wolf silver arrows; Jim Taylor,
wolf badge and gold arrow.
Bill Merry, bear badge; Garry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Annual Spring
Feeder Calf Sale
Reflects Trend

The spring sale of the Noble
Guernsey Feeder Cattle associa-
ton was an event of April 9th
at Coshocton. A total of 996
calves were sold to SO buyers
from 20 counties in Ohio.
There were 205 calves deli
vered to the sale from 80 Noble
county herds. The total offer
ing included 568 steers and 428
steers. The consignments came
from l30 farms in the Noble
Guernsey and Coshocton areas.
The extreme price range on
steer calves was from $3.50 to
$25.25 per hundred pounds with
an average of $28.25. This was
$500 below the average in the
spring sale last year.
The Price range on heifers was
from high of $27.50 to a low
of $2l.00 per hundred weight.
The average on heifers was
$23.75, just $5.49 below the 1859
spring sale average.
There will be a meeting of
directors of the Noble-Guern
Feeder Cattle association in
Cambridge Monday evening, May
8, to summarize the business of
the sale.
Three fall sales have been
planned. They will be held at
Cosnocton on October IL, 80 and
26 respectively. The directors
will receive consignm,alts for
these sales in August anu early
September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Harold c. Martimus assumed
his new duties This Wednesday
in Caldwell as district serviceman
for the Ohio Power company in
their Noble county area.
Mr.. Bartimus comes to Cald-
we'll from McConnelsv:lle and
fills the vacancy created by the
death of William T. Robertson.
Mr.. Bartimus, his wife and
two children, Darlene and Gary,
plan to establish their home in
Caldwell after the school term
has ended in McConnelsville.
Darlene is IA years old and Gary,
II years of age.
Mr.. Bartimus, better known as
Barney, started with the company
as meter reader in Crooksville
in May, 1896 and has been in Nc
Connelsville since 1858 as a line
man first class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

2b-Mohler. 3b-Weaver. HR-
Newsom, Matheney. Left-Mc-
Connelsville S, Caldwell 9. BB-
Off Newsom 6, Rex 6, Semple !.
SO-Newsom 3, Finley 6, Rex g,
Semple /. Winner - NeWSom
DID. Loser-ReX.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Noble County SoftbaI| League Will
Open 1860 Season On Memorial Day

The churches of Noble county will again teams playing
IN the soball league An organization meeting held Fri
day evening the Christian with following
represented by minister's and players defending champ
Ion Methodists Christians Fuda St Marys
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
"0hio' Is Theme OF Local Meeting
Thursday For Caldwell Cub Scouts

Cubraser Jack Reed presided regular pack meeting
the Caldwell Church of Christ Thursday evening and dens
and six the opening They told about the
bird and flag At the closing Skipper Moore
flag which the pack by State
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
IN HOSPITAL

MIR. and Mrs. John Frees, OF
Cumberland route, visited Wed
nesday with their son, Billy, who
is a patient in the veterans hos
pital in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gladys Hill, of Railroad
street, was admitted Saturday
night to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, for obser-
vation and treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
"0ld Four Eyes"
Villain Returns

MedOra, N. D. - That villain
Gus "Jake Murdoch" will walk
the streets of historic Little Mis-
souri,, Dakota Territory again this
summer, but he will be a well
come sight to both natives and
tourists who will crowd this typi-
cally western cattle town to
watch a thirdseason performance
of "Old Four Eyes"
For Jake, to be played again
this year by William c.. Bale, is
the william of the Teddy Roosevelt
drama, and a more likeable william
. onstage or off never
walked in front of footlights.
"Jake" is a conniving character,
but he meets a formidable OBJ
stacle in Teddy Roosevelt, played
by another ~third-seaSon veteran
David Lommen. The result is high
entertainment for all sold Four
Eyes audiences.
Bale, who makes his winter
home at Westerville, Ohio, con-
00(bo LILO OWll al J1oIO C1lIC4Al
business, and for years vas a
professional performer on Chau-
tauqua Lyccum series. Bale first
worked with DR.. Frederick C
Walsh of Fargo, Old Four Eyes
director, in the summer of 1949
When the NDAC speech anC
drama director was looking for {
man to play Murdoch" during
the initial "Old Four Eyes" sea.
l son, Bale was a natural consider.
alton. The rotund and robus
Ohioan, known to North DakOtan
and Old -Four Eyes audiences b.
his white goatee and rasping stag
voice, has been actor, director
writer, manager, designer durin.
a long and varied career in tn
theatre. MedOra will welcome it
william" back this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

that most people escaped. Wnen
they saw the sea withdraw atter
the quake they fled to the NILS.
The first wave, in most places just
reached the houses and the i've
or so minutes before the second
one gave them time to get away.
AS they looked back they saw
whole towns swept out to sea. n
tidal wave carried a 5000 ton snip
many miles up a river that is
ordinarily navigable to only small
craft, swept it back down again,
and carried it upstream two more
times, finally dumping it out on
the bank many miles from the
ocean.
Well, one could go on and on.
But [ will close with a word ABOUT
what the quake has meant as lar
as the work of our church is con-
cerned. 1t almost seems strange
that, as far as we know, none OF
the more than 5000 people VINO
are connected with the church IN
the quake area have died in the
disaster. Many have lost their
homes, and others who lived II
rented houses have had to fine
other places to live when the
buildings were destroyed. In one
parsonage there were thirty PEG
pie of the church. Six churchet
and 5 parSonages were destroyed
five other churches badly damaged
and others with lesser damages
But in the church we find a Spiri
of hope and thanksgiving, such a
that demonstrated by the congre
cation in Valdivia, singing in tn
midst of the ruins. Recovery WI
take a long time, but we trust tina
even out of the disaster may com
blessings.
Sincerely yours,
T Walter F. MaSo