davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05
GLOVER
Community Theoter
Thrives Everywhere

Continued From Page E-7
try's liveliest little theater
areas-Actor Robert SymondS
stresses another aspect Of the
community drama effort.
"On Broadway or in Holly
wood you spend 80 per cent
Of your time looking for
work." he says. Here I have
portrayed no fewer than %
roles"
Symonds keeps busy in the
Actors Workshop, the pres
tige operation of the region.
1t typifies another class of
civic dramatics.
"You could call us a pro-
fesSional community the
ater," notes Herbert Blau,
who launched it in 1852 with
partner Jules Irving.
The first show went on
upstairs from a judo studio.
Now the workshop has two
theaterS. functions with the
support Of a $156,000 Ford
Foundation grant. similar to
those given groups in Hous-
ton, Washington and New
York. 'E
Matched with local con-
tributions, the foundation
money makes possible q per-
manent acting company Of
10, each getting 5000 a week.
Other roles are filled by per-
formers who hold outside
jobs.
I'VE have committed our
selves to professional stand
ardS," says Blau.r But we
have also purposely tried not
to emulate the commercial
theater."
Cue? What Cue?
Now and then q nonpro
incident occurs. Irving re-
calls he struggled for weeks
to achieve a properly taste
full, gauze-Screened view of q
nude actress in 1.-THE Enter
tainer."
On opening night the stage
crew was so enthralled they
failed to open the curtain on
cue.
Far more opulently mount
ed is the Dallas Theater Gen.
ter across the Lone Star
State, but so far it's more
Of a sightseeing attraction
than a theatrical hit. Frank
Lloyd Wright designed the
million dollar development
and $4,000 visitors have
dropped by for a look since
it opened in 1859. Meantime
season subscription lists have
dropped from 5000 to $500.
Envisioned as q high-qual-
ity creative enterprise for the
entire Southwest, the project
includes a two-year graduate
school operated in conjunc-
ton with Baylor University.
The 43 students form the
acting company and produc-
ton staff for repetory op-
Grafton. The center plans to
form a permanent troupe Of
IL performers from among
graduates. ..
A thousand miles north
east Of Dallas a long-estab-
zlished venture flourishes-
Cleveland's Karamu House.
Launched as o social ex-
pertinent, the adult theater
program forms an impor-
tant phase Of the overall
undertaking. Directing the
program for 1000 members
(of whom 10 per cent are
Negros) is Mrs. Rowena
Jelliffe. She and her hus-
band. Russell, founded Kar-
anu in 1915.
Finding enough players is
q peskier problem for the
Denver, Colo, Civic Theater,
now in its 32d season. The
audience is ready-made -
$500 members buy season
tickets.
Even with a cast finally
onstage, personal interests
sometimes harass Alexander
Ivo, the director.
During a performance Of
Ladies of the Jury" one
juror called out: II vote
guilty. I've got to get out
Of here. I've got a gas sta
ton, two children and a
wife waiting for me-"
For another show, Two
chose a blond Of elegant pro-
portions as a movie star. The
nor+ reo,,irad onstooo otten-
Evening star., 1961-05-02
van rooIte gloves Of nyIon

Sheery beloved Van Roolte's white nyIons
ocy, perforated cuffed with embroidered trans
porency. All wash beautifully, look Immediately
crisp without ironing. Top to bottom; Sheer ruffIe
top, EyeIet nyIon, ocy stretch.
GLovEs-THE HEcHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-05-02

sheer f-I-e-xtops" seamless nylons
$50
No cutting or binding above the knee =. because
F-L-E-Xtop~ stretches gently for complete eose
Seamless dress sheers, l.5o pr. FIextop mines with
seams, FIextop 80" walking sheer with seems and
absorbent comfort foot, l65 pr. Hiehioht, Drama,
Toupe Haze. Sizes 9 to M and /.
HosERY-rHE HEcHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-05-02

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 7-340O
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1961-05-02


~
4,
,e'
.re
~
.r'
e
'
-.-
q,
-
Evening star., 1961-05-02

5.o5
Scoop neekIine nyIon ttcot long gown with dainty
rosebud embroidered and lace Primrose pink or
scramble blue. 34-42 5.95. Matching bedjocket
S, M, /. 5.e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

REALTY COLLEGE
start Now All 1851 Fall Exams
Enroll Now-D, c.. Md. Va; Exams
Easy Parking at 1916 r st. NV.
often Imitated-Never Eoualed'
Over 500 Exam. Questions Covered
HOME STUDY-10 LESSONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

Beginners! men! womenI ages 1880
START MON, OCT. 9
START WE'D, OCT. II
l Night wk. $3.50 to o. 10 Wks.
2 Nights Wk. 1880 to 81 5 Wks.
TAKE / or NIGHTS Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
tsC ss.1 r sEGkss Nv kSo p s. ya1
d. c., Va. Nd, taught Mon. and
wednesday nights, $500. Men,
women. 10 sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice. Financ-
ms. Appraising. Sales. Listings.
Settlement. TRAfNEEs sS piacsd. fuii
or part time: Oldest and most
COMPLETE COURSES in the Ma
tons Capital for Statesmen. Seller.
Home Buyer. Broker or Investor.
ENROLL this class Monday. 8 pm:
Air-cond. classroom, M 3rd
at $50. Call DE. 2-52S6 or Elk.
5000. or just come Mon, 8 Pine
sharp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
HELP WOMEN
$500 PLUS

kUUu bkIIIs Ieu,, lnuCu puDIIC COu-
tact; top benefits.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
504 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES physical
education. YMCA. Call MR..
EMPLETON, 62S-S250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

TYPISTS for temporary assign
ments; full time or part time as
requests arise from various depts.
Of a national publishing firm. AS
signments will vary, but all are
during hours from o TO 5. Call ST.
3-54O9, 8 am; to II. pm. Monday
through Friday, for appoint
mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
SALESGIR.

Many positions: all areas. Begin
ners-Exper'd. Top pay.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
$lTUATI0NS-D0MEsTIc
FRAkE~0nsaaR-N

ATTIC TO- basement housecleaning,
floors cleaned, waved, So; wins
dows or blinds washed, 81: walls
or ceilings So. ! furnish everything,
Go anywhere. Ref. LA. 9-3O40
Evening star., 1961-10-22

ing prises Peas' Eork S@usranteed ma
c. c. DEATON. RA. 6-7662.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

BEDsPREAD, hand eroeheted s35,
and ! mandolin. S35. NE. S-563O.
Ext. 500.
BIKES, Raleigh % In. 3-sp. hand
brakes, boys and girls, like new
Guar. 1884 Wise NV. (rearD
WO. 6-9s76 EN-. 2-2466.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
tcoNTINUEDl

ANTIQUES-5-pc. black teakwood
furniture. Best offer. Phone JU.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

BUILDINGS. 3 frame buildings. Lo-
Gated s.W. wash One l2xl4 and
90 l2I20 each Insulated. wired
double flooring. heated. Nov being
used for offsces Easily moved
from cement block Sssrs. Ma. 8
Evening star., 1961-10-22

3OUNG LADIES (2I to train for
survey work, no exp. required
S75 wk. salary. II you are single
and under 80 contact Box 37S-K.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
TYPISTS

Know what's going on? Inter-
national news syndicate needs .
sharp girl with tipping who yearns
for an exciting career. Meet the
writer's, reporters and photo
graphers. You'u be picking up
news stories, have your own eX-
pense account and be q press
woman" See ne. BETTY GRAY,
2ll woodward Bldg. ST. 3-7l23
Evening star., 1961-10-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FEDERAL entrance exam: coaching
classes. all subs. BOYD SCH, Est.
45 yrs. 18th and O. RE. 7-2S29.
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in spare
time, Standard text: low monthly
PMnsIcIE PyT.s Wriss ss6, for Ei, bulletin q
Dept; KF;l0c; ll2oe Hsaiy st..
Evening star., 1961-10-22

ANTIQUE PINE WATER BENCH,
S75, 2-eyele power mower, $40.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMESTIC for New York;
$50 ,wk. to start. Private room
and bath. Maid for D. c., days.
light work. free nylons NO
MONEY NEEDED. QUALITY, 919
N. Y. ave. NV.
BUTLER to live in: cooking, l.h.w.
State age, references race in
resume to Box r354-G, Star.
COMPANION -HOUSEKEEPER with
drivers license; must love chill
dTen; live-in. so. 6-S676 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

upholstery repairing
in your home, chair seats re-
webbed. Fabrics Of all kinds.
MORRIS. TIL 9-75S1.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

CHICAGO - Leaving washington
October IS. returning october 90:
passenger wanted. share driving
and expenses. lAte-model Lincoln
Call HE. q-l5q7. II no answer
call Monday. JU. S-4Os3. between
. and 3 pm.
WASHINGTON DRIvE-AWAY Will
furn. drivers TO drive your car
anywhere: IS Yrs. exp. OF. 4-s639.
WHITE LADY driving round trip
10 Memphis. desires woman COM
panion to share gasoline cost;
references EXCHANGED. Oh 2-7SB6.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
TRAINEE

Excellent opportunity
for woman with no
training or experience
but with a ptitude
for basic arithmetic.
We will train for
interesting position,
with career oppor-
tunity. Starting SAL
ary SITS per month.
Write BOX 358-K,
STAR, giving full de-
tails, age, marital
status, experience, if
any.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
TYPISTS

Age 1885. Two needed TO work In
membership circulation dept. and
accounting office Of national or
ganization. Ability to type 80
w.p.m. accurately. 5-day vk., paid
vacation, group disqualification and
other benefits. Please call DI.
7-34I2 for appointment for in
NaTvNeu
Evening star., 1961-10-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
lcONTINUEDl

FLOORS sanded. fin, new, Sc 50.
it.. old, lie Up. int, ext. painting.
HIRSON, LU. 4-O675.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
TYPIST

Min. 20 wpm.. IBM standard
electric. Debating machine ex-
perience helpful. Salary about
S4.2OO. Send resume Box l64-k,
Star.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
TYPISTS
TYPISTS
TEMPORARY
TYPIST
TypiSt

Opportunity for beginner. Straight
copy typing. 45 vpm. Accuracy
essential. Salary S275 per month
70 start Excellent fringe benefits.
Box 359-R, Star, Swing full de-
tails, age, marital status expert
ence IL any
Evening star., 1961-10-22
WAITRESS

Have opening Qunch only 1880 TO
n. No Sunday work. Apply in
person ROYALE ANGUS, 1885 Co.
lumbia I'd NV
Evening star., 1961-10-22
HELP DOMESTIC
COOK

Spanish or European. Must
live in and speak English.
Experienced, LIST class, with
references. Other help en-
ployed. 4701 Linnean ave,
Evening star., 1961-10-22
YOUNG LADY

FOR Sr.dnate excsept sheP HSR shR
for one who likes to do intricate
handwork. 4O-hour week. Apply
after 8 am. BREWOOD, 1917 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

emplacements also lie within
the $50 acres owned by the
State. Markers have been
erected to indicate the signif-
icance Of various areas.
Visitor Center
A major project VIII be the
building Of Q visitor center
museum for orientation Of
tourists and for display Of
battlefield relics, old maps and
photographs.
It is hoped the restoration
work win be finished by the
time OF the battles centennial
In January. 1868.
Building Of earthworks on
Confederate Point started soon
after the bombardment Of Fort
Sumter in 1861. A series Of
batteries were thrown up and
II guns mounted, and the fort
was named for Col. Charles F.
Fisher, killed during the Battle
of First Manassas while in
command Of North Cardinals
9Th Regiment.
One Of the largest fleets to
be engaged against q land for
tification was thrown against
Fort Fisher on Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day, 1854. An
array Of SO Federal warships
and three monitors trained
their 500 guns on the fort.
Union troops landed a short
distance to the north, but with
drew when their commander
decided the fort was too for
midable to be stormed by land.
But 10 days later the Fed
eral forces were back, this time
with So warships and 10000
men to throw against the fort
and its 2,500-man garrison.
Following continuous day
and night bornbardment from
January IS to January IS. 1865,
Gen. Alfred H. Terry took an
army Of 5000 men ashore to
assail the fort from the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
THE SITES OF WAR-21
The Blockade Completed

Progress and the relentless
ocean have destroyed much of
the Civil Wars Fort Fisher,
which guarded the entrance
to the harbor at Wilmington,
NC.
But North Carolina is at
work to restore and preserve
what remains as a State his
toric site.
In December, 1864, and jan
uary, 1865, Fort Fisher was
the scene Of history's two big.
gest land-sea battles up to that
time. FAN Of the fort to Federal
forces marked the loss Of the
final port to which blockade
runners could bring supplies
to the failing Confederacy.
The site Is 20 miles south
Of Wilmington, and is reached
via q. s. Route 421. It Is just
q few miles south Of Carolina
Beach. one of North Cardinals
fine bathing beaches. y
A highway, an airstrip and
erosion from the ocean have
destroyed much of Fort Fisher.
Since the end Of the Civil War.
the ocean has moved inland
$50 feet. wiptng out most Of the
forts sea face.
But still available for resto-
ration are most Of the mounds
making UP the defense against
land attack from the north,
as well as four batteries and
the telegraph mound.
Restoration
The State has taken title
to $50 acres between the Cape
Fear River and the Atlantic
Ocean for an intensive recon-
struction program-begun in
July, 1860.
Seeking to keep the sea from
further encroachment, the
State Highway Department has
reinforced the ocean shore area
with slabs Of concrete, fill and
grass.
Seven of the original gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

A force Of 1900 sailors and
400 marines stormed the forts
sea walls,
The battle was hand-to-hand
and moved from mound to
mound and gun eEnplaceHnent
to gun enplacement. The final
action took place at Battery
Buchanan on the southernrnost
tip Of the peninsula-the only
spot the Confederates had time
to spike their guns before they
were overwhelmed. The gar
risori surrendered. at 10 pm,
and the South's final link with
the blockade runners was
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Arubu Schedules
Moonlight Trips

The yacht "sea Queen" has
begun q schedule Of moon
light cruises along the west
coast Of Aruba, in the Neither
lands West Indies.
The yacht leaves the harbor
at the Aruba Caribbean Hotel
at sunset and cruises to Gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

was launched at San Fran
cisco and is due for service
in June.
It is the third ship in the
President Lines fleet to bear
the name Of the 10th Presi-
dent Of the United States. The
first. built in 1920. was sold
for scrap in 1857; the second
has been retired to the re-
serve merchant fleet In the
Hudson River, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
POINTS OF
INTEREST
Wnter-Hit
Virginia Has
April Plans

VIRGINIA - Tourist busi-
ness all but wrecked by the
well-remembered, bitter winter,
the State is readying for its
Observation-Disclosures color
full spring.
Charlottesville'S annual Dog
wood Festival is set for April
1922 and the entire State OBJ
serves the 18th annual Historic
Garden Week April 1929.
April % will mark the
opening Of the Civil War Cen
tennial and April $3.50 will see
WincheSter's annual Apple
Blossom Festival.
NEW YORK - Two Irish
wolfhounds will lead New York
City's usually spectacular st.
Patrick's Day parade March IA.
The dogs are mascots Of the
famed Fighting 69th."
The convention bureau is
anticipating more than 100,-
900 marchers in the five-hour,
52-block hike up Fifth avenue.
1t is scheduled to start at noon
from Forty fourth street and
Fifth avenue.
- &H
NORTH CAROLINA - The
Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree,
opening its sixth season April
1920, officially launches the
North Carolina Outer Banks
vacation season.
Successors to the buccaneer
royalty Of 1860 will be selected
April % at a jolly Roger Ball.
IRELAND - The Patrician
Year will be opened in Armagh
March II before the Tooth sue
cessor Of st. Patrick, Cardinal
Dalton, Archbishop of Armah
and Primate Of Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ALL AT SEA
June 8 New
DeudIine for
HuwuiiFures

Special reduced fares for Ha-
wall. announced by Matson
Lines for Hawaii and due to
end March 9, have been ad-
vanced to June 8.
The Is per cent cut in
round-trip fares proved such
a stimulus to off-Season bust
ness" that the offer is being
moved up, the line announced.
The Matsonia and Lurline will
be plying the sea lanes, with
the last trip under reduced
fares as the sailing Of the Lur-
line from San Francisco
June 8.
Matson also is announcing
four air-sea combination va
cations to or from Tahiti and
Hawaii two to six weeks
duration.
HH =
American Export Lines is
announcing q complete sched-
ule Of regular monthly sailings
between New York. Spain,
Italy. Greece and Israel
through March Of 1862 for the
predominantly tourist class
liner Atlantic.
The lines Fall Sunlane cruise
program is providing II voy-
ages of 20 to % days between
New York and the principal
Mediterranean ports between
August 2 and the end Of this
year. This is the largest num-
Der of fall cruises offered on
the luxury liners independence
and Constitution since the
program started seven years
ago.
Those attractive private ver-
andas on the Italian Lines
Saturnia and Vulcania, have
now been adapted for year.
around use. Placed in rows
along the port and starboard
sides on the veranda decks,
they were previously exposed
to the weather. but now may
be closed by sliding glass win
dows. Even heaters have been
installed.
AA -
Grace Lines "Santas" are
offering weekly 17-l9 day cas-
ual cruises TO the Caribbean
from New York tPhiladelphis
levery other week. to Puerto
Cabello, La Guaira and Mar
acatbo; then on TO Barran.
|quilla and cartagena.
Weekly service to the west
coast Of South America also
lis maintained IN the same type
Of Santa"
The second Of two Sea-
Racer-type carsoliners built
for American President Lines,
lchristened the President Tyler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

TESTED, where 1t moors near an
Indonesian restaurant.
Following an Indonesian rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

table dinner, the yacht starts
back to the hotel, where 4
arrives about midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

The second of two Sea-
'Racer-type carsoliners built
for American President Lines.
christened the President Tyler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
School Board To
Discuss Problems

The agenda for the Decem-
ber 4th Chardon board of ed
ucation meeting will include
discussion of the possible sol
utionS to the classroom short
age anticipated next year at
the high school.
Non teaching employees
committee on job classified
ton and salary schedules is
meeting this week to prepare
revised materials to be pre-
sented to the b o a r d at the
December meeting.
A school wide curriculum
committee has been asked by
the board to conduct a syS-
tenn wide study of spelling
difficulties, consider methods
of Improvement and report on
the progress that has already
been made in that area. The
committee is as follows: Gr-
ace Bradley, chairman, Geo
rye Ely, and Jocelyn Benja-
min. This committee h a S
been asked to present a pre-
liminary report at this board
meeting. T.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter CHS
mar, 112 Water Street, Char
don? They were married Aug
ust 5th. Mr.. ChiSmar is an
architect for Bruce Huston &
Associates, Chardon and Mrs.
Chismar teaches 1St grade at
MunSon school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray N.
Goodrich Jr., Wilson Mills
Rd., Chardon? They moved
here from Mentor. They have
one child a son, David, 6
years Old. Mr.. Goodrich is an
architect for the Lubrizoi
Corp, PaineSville; he is also
Self-employed as an architect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald HI
base, Bass Lake Road, Char
don? They moved here from
Cleveland with their two
children, Mark, 6; and Donna
who is 4. Mr.. HlbaSe is a
driver-Salesman for Continen-
tai Baking Co., in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
BY Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355

TROOP 1404 - On Satur-
day, Nov. 18, fifteen girls plus
their leaders, Peg Fenster-
maker, Fay FenneX, and
Jane Jensen went on a hike
on Paul Booher'S farm. Mr..
Booher showed the girls how
to build a fire in 20 seconds,
how to make a tin can stove,
how to make boiled dinners,
and lastly, he showed them
how to make many different
knots. ...
TROOP 1924 - All the men,
berS of this troop would like
to thank all those who helped
make their Columbus "Trip
possible.
At their Nov. 20 meeting
new officers were appointed
to the following offices:
scribe Donna Largent, trea-
Surer Kathy Thornberg, and
publicity Marilyn Cuttings.
ON WEDNESDAY,, Nov. %,
Mrs. Maurice Meyer drove
Susanne Meyer, Kathy Thorn
berg, and Barbara RIGHT
er out to the County Home to
deliver talb favors tn girls
had made for Thanksgiving.
A new girl, Laura Sparks, a
ninth grader, was welcomed
to the troop recently. Th e
whole troop has begun to
make plans for this years
Christmas caroling.
TROOP SAT - The mothers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

Miss Bonnie Shaffer, sister
Of the groom, as maid of on
or appeared in lilac taffeta
with white ! a C e overdreSS.
Her costume was sleeveless |
and of street length. She wore |
a lilac bow with tulle clip for
her hair, and lilac shoes. Her |
flowers were lilac and white |
NUNS with baby ivy.
The bridesmaids, Miss Don
ma Post and Miss Roberta |
Rear, were dressed similar
to the maid of honor but in |
pink taffeta with withe lace |
overdress, pink head dress
and shoes. They carried pink |
and white NUNS with baby
ivy.
Flower girl was the five
year old sister of the groom,
Cheryl Shaffer. She wore a
floor length dress of lilac with
matching overskirt of net.
She carried basket Of rose
petals which she scattered a
long the aisle.
Robert burst served as best
man. USherS were Thomas
Smelling and william Cottle.
The brides mother wore for
the wedding a long Sleeved
gown of chiffon and lace of
mink borWn with circlet of
mink and noSe-tip veil for hat
T h e bridegroom'S mother,
was in beige brOcade with
beige accessories. Both mot
hers wore corSageS of orange
and gold chrySanthemumS.
A reception h d in the
church social hall, followed
the ceremony. In the receiv-
ing line with the bride and
groom were their parents and
TERED wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and
groom in lace heart center
ed the brides table. Flower
arrangements were on each
side.
The happy couple left for a
trip through Michigan. When
they left the bride was wear
ing a wool plaid suit of mag
enta, blue and gray with gray
accessories.
After November 20 they will
be home on Lake Ave, Aur-
ora.
The bride is a graduate
,from w S t Geauga High
school in 1860. She attended
Whiting Business college and
finished a course in Automa-
ton training. She is now a
sales representative for the
Avon Corporation.
After graduation from Aur-
ora high school in 1859, Mr..
Shaffer attended General Mo-
tors Institute in Flint, Mich
igan. At present he owns and
operates Village Electric Co.
in Aurora.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

CHESTER - Miss Sandra
Alice Ruble, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Ruble, $50
Mulberry Road, became the
bride of Mr.. Detmer Blair
Shaffer on Saturday Nov. IL.
Mr.. Shaffer is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Blair Shaffer, Aur-
ora Road, Aurora, Ohio.
The wedding took palcae at
the First Presbyterian church
in East Cleveland at four o
clock in the afternoon. The
church was attractively de-
corated with seven branch
candelabraS. Tall vases of
white gladioli and chrySanth-
themumS and other arrange
mentS of white flowers.
Mrs. Margaret TannO gave
a half hour recital of approp-'
late wedding music before
the ceremony. Miss Laura La
MoreauX sang, "Oh Promise
Me" and Perfect Love-.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the R e v.
Daniel DeArment, pastor of
Christ Presbyterian church,
Chester, assisted by Rev. Br-
uce Reeves, assistant pastor
of E. Cleveland church.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, was lovely
in a floor length gown of al
encon lace with short chapel
train. The fitted bodice had a
scalloped eneckline and long
sleeves. The elboW-tlenth silk
tulle veil was held by a
beautiful tiara. Her flowers
were of white spider chry,
Santhemums and Stephanotis