davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Racing Results
Belmont
ssoclated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-S3, 800; cling: mdn. 3-yr. l. up
7 fur.
Wedgew'd Green tG'n) $50 $50 2.9C
b Little Celia VTZ'lal 6.iO 100
Lucky Basil (USSeTy) 7.3(
Jus Liable, a Our Lis, Letmeatum
b Irish Dandy, Rutheal. Ghana. Wild
Win. Step Step, Game Lover, Colone
Bogey. Time, 1:2Sis.
a Schwab-Jacobs entry.
Douglas Jr.-Mrs. Rich entry.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

E-None. PO-A-Detroit T-l3. Kansas
City IA. DIP Mossi and Cash; Mossi,
Wood and Cash; Fernandez, Wood and
Cash; Brown and Fernandez. LOB-De-
troit u, Kansas City 2. 2B-DelGreco,
Boros, Bruton: 3B Wood, Kaline. HR-
Siehern S-Lnhnsnn
Evening star., 1961-09-26
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Just as a year ago. Jim Robin
cite the rs-round leader in the qualifying test
for the Virginia state championship but time young
Ster is happier. Vern Ashbacher is not in his hair
From start to finish last year. and Ashbacher
one-two in the 24-game preliminary time Ash
Evening star., 1961-09-26
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

HAGERSTOWN Md, Sept. 26.-In this where there
hardly enough for another muuel machine Hagers
finding the competition with Shenandoah and local
economic downtrend rougher than anticipated.
Yesterdays opening of the 2day meeting here drew 3486
customers $1S62O9 The betting total far below
Evening star., 1961-09-26
MAJOR BOX SCORES
Tigers, 6-3; AS, 4-6
Twilight Camel
DETROIT

a-Grounded out for Mossi in 7th;
b-Tripled for Aguirre in 9Th; c-Ran
for Kaline in 9Th; d-Singled for Fernan-
deZ in 9th; e-Ran for Wertz in 9Th;
= Singled for Rakow in 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
HuqerstoWn

Clear and Fast
lst-S1:0O0: cling: mdns; about fur.
Dams Dare (Weakley) 1919 100 2.t0
Wanseer tEspinOs9) i.6O 2.10
HuntsdaIe (McKee1 2.2O
Atomic Gina, Sam Fircball. Sunny
Page, What Happen Doc, Southern
Flight. Time. LOSS.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

E-Morton, Howser, johnson. PO-A-
Detroit 2A-6, Kansas City 27-e. DIP
Lumpe, Howser and Siebern. LOB-De
troit S, Kansas City s. 3B- johnson. HR-
Sullivan, Osborne. SB- Hankins, Osborne
SF- -DelGreco, Alusik.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Webster's
Planning Service

At Webster's you receive the
benefit OF the services of troned
kitchen experts in the corefuI pIon-
ming Of your general scheme {.
and oil the details of color
arrangement, wallpaper, paint and
decorative accessories to the
final installation Of your new
kitchen. No detail, however small,
is overlooked. You get the
professional advice and service Of
men truly qualified to deliver the
best" to you OF the lowest cost.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
might Camel

x-Faced 2 men in 9Th.
HBP BY Archer CASH. WP- Staley.
PB - Brown. U-McKinley, Smith, Chylak,
Soar. T-2;26.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
DETROIT

Allied out for Kline in 9Th; b-Walked
for Roarke in 9Th. c-Flied out for Bruce
in 9th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Sees No
School Aid
Problem

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -
There is no constitutional
problem involved in Fed
eral aid to parochial
schools, according to a
leading constitutional expert.
Prof Arthur E. Sutherland
of Harvard University here
is the author of "Constitution-
al Law Cases and other Prob
lens and "The Law" both
of which are used in law
schools throughout the United
States.
In a statement to the press,
Mr.. Sutherland said:
!. There is no clear con-
stitUtionaI prohibition against
Federal aid to HAL
schools;
z. If Congress passed q law
providing such aid, there
would be no way to bring il
before the U. S. Supreme
Court for a constitutional de-
eision.
The Harvard law professor
cited Article /, Section 8 of
the Constitution on the pow
ers of Congress to appropriate
funds.
Congress can spend money
on anything it wants." said
Mr.. Sutherland, provided it
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
St. Aloysius
Awarded

st. AloysiuS new parish
school contracts were
awarded this. week, ac-
cording to Father William
F. Maloney, pastor.
HENRY a. JUSTUS co.
was awarded the general con-
tract, Dotter, Inc. will handle
the Plumbing and heating
contract and 9TH Electric
Co., Paul HankIe president,
will complete the electrical
work.
Total cost of the ten-class-
room elementary school when
completely furni shed will
amount to mately
$780, 900.
IN ADDITION TO the class
rooms, administrative offices,
teachers refectory, meeting
rooms, multi purpose au-
ditorium and gymnasium are
included in the contract.
Outcault, Guenther and Van
Buren,, architectural firm, de-
signed the structure, which
will face east on Midland
Avenue, Immediately to the
rear of st. Aloysius Church.
Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur staff the parish school,
Sr. NJ. Immaculate, SIND, is
principal of st. Aloysius.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
ABP. ALTER SAYS:

WASHINGTON-Long-
term, low-interest loans
to private institutions
should be made a part of
any Federal aid to edu-
cation legislation enacted by
Congress, the chairman of the
National Catholic Welfare
Conference declared here.
Archbishop Karl J, Alter
of Cincinnati, chairman of the
N.C.W.C. administrative board,
proposed that an amendment
containing this provision be
added to the school aid bill.
IF A FEDERAL AID pro-
gram is voted which excludes
children in private schools
from its benefits, it will be
discriminatory legislation"
the Archbishop asserted.
"There will be no alterna-
tive but to oppose such dis
elimination" he added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Portsmouth Notre Dame, Columbus De Sales
Contracts Let for ? Schools

Contracts were let this
week for two Diocesan
high schools totaling
more than $11a million in
construction costs.
Additions for Portsmouth
Notre Dame high school, in
Guiding a chapel and class
rooms were awarded to S. T.
Kenyon and Co. Inc, which
will be assisted by the West
End Electric Co., Henry Mey-
er, plumbing contract, and
Warner-Wall, which will fur
nish and erect the structural
steel, including a spiral for
the chapel.
Total cost when completely
furnished will amount to near
ly 100000, according to Faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
OFFICIAL OPTIMISTIC:
Majority Leader
Mccormack OK's
Loan Aid Idea

Cormack of Massachusetts,
said he would support a move
in Congress to amend the
Federal aid bill to include a
program of long-term loans to
private schools.
Rep. Mccormack made his
comment in a television and
radio interview (March 81
with Sen. Kenneth B. Heating
of New York. The program
was broadcast on New York
television and radio stations.
In his remarks March 81,
Msgr. Hochwalt said that Cath
olics supporting inclusion of
a loan program which would
aid construction of private
and parochial schools are not
suggesting an unconstitutional
procedure.
THE COURTS have never
ruled against the constitution
atty of loans to institutions.
AS you know, there is a col
lege housing loan program in
effect at the moment.
"What we are suggesting is
a parallel program for elemen-
tary and secondary schools,
which to my mind is not I'M
constitutional"
Congress has before it a
bill from President Kennedy
proposing Federal aid to pub
lie grade and high schools, but
no assistance for private pre-
college schools.
THE PRESIDENT ALSO
has proposed a program Of
loans to all types of colleges
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

handle the mechanical work
at a cost of $251,800. The
Gustav Hirsch Organization
will complete the electrical
work which will cost SPA
600. Paving contracts, amount
ing to $4,000 were awarded
to A. w. Burns and Sons.
Savko Brothers have complet-
ed the preliminary excavating,
according to Nick Savko.
Minor contracts, including
kitchen and other furnishings,
which will cost approximately
$4,000, have not been decid-
ed upon. Croce and Abbot,
architects, designed the
building.
The school construction is
financed by the annual
Diocesan Development Fund
drive held each spring.
NoTRE DAM ADD.
TONS, which include five
classrooms, a chapel, which
will seat 96, and a storage
room, are hoped to be COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
OCWC Will
Meet Here
March l4-lO
The Ohio Catholic We'll

The Ohio Catholic Well
fare Conference, clergy
and laity, representing
the six Ohio Catholic do
ceses, will hold its bien-
NAL meeting at The Neil
House in Columbus, March
14-16.
Sectional meeting of the
Education, Social Welfare,
Social Action, Hospitals, Span
ish-Speaking, Chancell ors,
Youth, Press, Legal and Lay
Departments will meet on
Tuesday and w e S day,
March IA and Is. A general
session will take place on
Thursday morning, March 16,
and the conference will con-
clude with a luncheon at
noon.
LAY DELEGATES of the
Conference will hold a spe-
cial session on Wednesday
afternoon, March Is. Francis
Nally, Toledo, news editor
of the Toledo Chronicle will
speak on Moral Re-armament,
and Kenneth Staloch, Spring
field, will talk on Federal Aid
to Education.
About $50 experts in their
respective fields are expected
to attend the conference &C
cording to James j. Hollern,
executive secretary.
The following persons from
the Columbus Diocese will
tend the conference: Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann, Aux
Hilary Bishop Edward G. Het"
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

pleted by September. Work
will be started Immediately,
Father Carter said.
De SALES CONSTRUCTION
is expected to be finished by
late 1861. Freshman classes
are being held this year at
st. James the Less and st.
Augustine parish schools.
Present at the Notre Dame
bid openings were Father
Carter, area pastors including,
Monsignor Matthew Howard,
Fathers Hubert Rubeck, Rob-
ert Klee, Leo Lawler and Ed
mund Mccormick.
LAY MEMBERS of the
school board present were:
Raymond Switalski, David
Vetter and Edward ]. Clock
ner.
Sisters of the Third Order
of St. Francis of Our Lady Of
Lourdes staff Notre Dame
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

6 in First Philosophy, Is
Sophomores and Is Freshmen.
ST. MARY MAGDALENE
parish, Columbus, has the
largest number of seminarians
with six. Holy Rosary, Column
bus, and St. Mary, Lancaster,
are next with five students.
Columbus Christ the King and
Immaculate Conception par
ishes, along with Marion st.
Mary and Newark st. Francis
de Sales have four students
each. There are three semin-
arians each from Columbus
Corpus Christi, st. Christie
pher and st. John the Evan.
gelist parishes, and Ports
mouth st. Mary.
The following parishes have
two students each in the semi
nary: Columbus st. Catherine,
st. Matthias and Our Lady of
Victory; Chillicothe ST. Mary
and st. Peter, Coshocton Sac
red Heart, Junction City st.
Patrick, NeWcomerstoWn St.
Francis, New Straitsville st.
Augustine and GAINESVILLE st.
Nicholas.
OTHER PARISHES repre-.
scented on the list are: Column
bus st. Aloysius, Holy Name,
St. James the Less, st. John
the Baptist, st. Leo, ST. Peter,
St. Thomas; Circleville st.
Joseph, Corning st. Bernard,
Danville st. Luke, Dennison
Immaculate Conception, Jack
son Holy Trinity, Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent, New Lexington St.
Rose, Westerville St. Paul,
Worthington St. Michael. and
GAINESVILLE st. Thomas.
The Bishop said "it is an
encouraging number, yet il
can be increased" He called
upon priests especially TO
make an extra effort TO seek
out and encourage Voeations
TO all forms of religious life.
He outlined four chief con-
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Local School
Wins Top


CINCINNATI Saio-
script, student-edited
periodical of St. Joseph
Academy, Columbus, has,
for the second straight
year, been selected to receive
a national award by the Cath.
Ollie Students Mission CRU
SADIE, Cincinnati. The news
paper will receive the Stu
dent Press Paladin Award,
which is presented annually
to student publications max
ing the best presentation of
the mission apostolate.
ST. JoSEPH'S NEWSPAPER
was one of the three high
school publications designat-
ed for awards, which were an
nounced by Msgr. Edward A.
Freking, Executive Chairman
of the CSMC National Board,
sAJoscRlPT's winning en-
try was an article describing
the situation of the Church in
Latin America, and showing
how high schoolers can help
improve these conditions. The
author of the article, Sharon
Rumsey, will also receive a
personal award. Patricia Pol
lima is editor of the news
paper.
ANOTHER COLUMBUS
high school publication, The
Eagle View of Bishop Waiter
son High, received an honor.
able mention in the contest,
for an article about the
Church in India written by
John Macdonald.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

er Raymond Carter, principal.
C. M. Donaldson Associates,
architects, designed the addi.
ton.
General construction will
cost $78,400, electrical, 1887,
mechanical, $4,000 and Struc-
tural steel, $5,977.29.
ALSO RELEASED
week were contracts for Co.
lumbus st. Francis De Sales
High School, which will face
Karl Road to the west, ada
cent to the st. Matthias parish
property, at Ferris Road.
c. c. VoGEL CO. was
awarded the general contract,
which will amount to $94O, 900,
according to Father James
Berendt, acting principal. Will
liam H. Rinehart Co. will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
ABP. ALTER SAYS:
Bishops Want Loans
For Schools, People
Free To Choose

Archbishop Alter also said
the question whether or not
there ought to be Federal aid
is one to be judged on the
basis of collective, economic
facts connected with the
schools of the country" and
that, consequently, Catholics
are free to take a position in
accordance with the facts.
I'm THE EVENT THAT
there is Federal aid to educa-
ton we are deeply convinced
that in justice Catholic school
children should be given the
right to participate" he de-
clared.
The chairman of the NCWC
administrative board said he
was summarizing fairly and
briefly" the discussions which
took place at the spring meet
ing Of that board just held
here.
Archbishop Alters state
ment follws:
THE administrative board
met and considered in addi-
ton to the routine questions,
the particular problem of
Federal aid to education. In
the absence of the official
minutes, / think / can sum-
Marie the discussions fairly
and briefly as follows:
~ The question of wheth-
er or not there ought to be
Federal aid is a judgment to
be based on objective, econo-
mic facts connected with the
schools of the country, and
consequently Catholics are
free to take a position in &C.
cordance with the facts.
~ In the event that there
is Federal aid to education
We are deeply convinced that
in Justice Catholic school chill
dren should be given the right
to participate.
SO. Respecting the form of
participation, We hold it to be
strictly within the framework
of the Constitution that long
term. loW-intereSt loans to
private institutions could be
part of the Federal aid pro-
gram. It is proposed, there
fore, that an effort be made
to have an amendment to this
effect attached to the bill.
II. In the event that a Fed
eral aid program is enacted
which excludes children in
private schools, these children
will be the victims Of discrim-
inatory legislation. There
will be no alternative but to
oppose such discrimination"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

WASHINGTON-A Ma
tional Catholic w elfare
Conference official S a d
here he thinks Catholic
and other private schools
will be permitted by Congress
to share in Federal aid
through a loan program.
This opinion was given in a
radio and television interview
by Msgr. Frederick G. Hoch-
walt, director of the Depart
ment of Education of the
NCWC, the us. Bishops vol
untary coordinating agency.
IN THE MEANTIME, House
Majority Leader John w. Nc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
High Mass
On TV Sunday

Father James Krauss will
be the celebrant Of the high
mass, 10 am, Sunday, televis-
ed from the studio of WLW-C,
Chan. 4. The st. Charles Sem.
mary choir will sing.
The program is produced in
cooperation with the Council
of Men. FIR. Hugh Murphy is
program producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
MSGR. d MURPHY TO Speak,:
Mark St. Patrick's Feast

cese and now Vicar General
of the Steubenville Diocese
will speak at the breakfast.
Joseph T.. Enright will be
parade marshall and William
G. McGrath, postmaster for
the breakfast.
Monsignor Joseph E. Nc
Glynn pastor of St. Joseph
Cathedral, is chaplain for the
club. Frank NJ. Strap is
president.
OTHER OFFICERS: Thomas
D. Cahill, vice-president, Will
liam P. Downey, treasurer
and Edward M. Dempsey,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

secretary. Richard McCabe Is
president Of the choral club
and Michael Eberly is direc-
tor.
Committee chairmen in
clude: Cornelius J. Mcdonald,
Tim Keefe, Michael j. Muir.
ply, William Daley, Michael
E. Moriarty, Emmett ]. Balm
and Michael J. Ginley and
Lawrence Corcoran.
The club will meet at 2
pm, Sunday at the K. of C.
to make final plans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

The 1500th anniversary
of the death of st. Patrick,
patron saint of Ireland
will be marked in Column
bus, next Friday.
Members Of the Shamrock
Club will meet at 8 am. at
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
so South Sixth Street. They
will parade to st. Patrick
Church, Naughten and Grant
Avenue to assist at Solemn
Mass, which will begin at
$50 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

BISHOP CLARENCE G. Is
sENMANN will preside at the
Mass, which will be offered
by Father James T. McKen-
ma, O.P.
Father E. F. Smith, O.P.
professor of theology at the
Dominican House of Studies,
Washington, DC. will preach.
Following Mass, the Sham
rock Club will parade to the
Neil House for their 30th an
nual Communion Breakfast.
MONSIGNoR EDWIN ".
MURPHY, PA, a former
priest of the Columbus Did,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
NCCM PUBLISH
INFORMATION
ON SCHOOL AID

The National Council Of
Catholic Men has compiled a
brochure on Federal Aid to
Education. Containing eight
pamphlets and documents on
the historical and legal is
sues involved the NCCM bro
chure can be ordered from
the NCCM, 1912 Massachusetts
Ave, NV, Washington S,
DC. Prices are so cents for
each brochure containing the
eight items with price reduc-
tons for quantities; 10-49, 40
cents, 5000, Is cents, and
over 100 copies, $3.50 per
hundred.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

OF THIS NUMBER, 81 are
studying the ology at Mt.
St. Mary of the West Semi
nary, Norwood, the Pontifi-
cal College Josephinum,
Worthington, and the North
American College in Rome.
At st. Charles Seminary
there are 48 college students
and 5 special students. There
are II in Second Philosophy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
INSIDE NEWS

VILE TEMPERS Begin in chiIdhood-Pase 4.
MsGR. HIGGINS Discusses Livernash Report -
Page a.
FEDERAL AID is Topic of Letter - Page 4.
BOOK REVlEW-Page S.
BoNNIE-BUcK Battle Boomed-Page &.
LYONS, CONNOLLY Top Y seorers-Page ?.
E~LIZABETHAN GUILD Aids Needy-Pa9e 8.
COWBOYS oKAY, Says Joe Breig-Psge 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Aid Needy
This Sunday

The Annual Catholic Re-
lief Fund Collection for the
needy of the world, sponsor
ed by the Bishops of the
United States will be taken
up this Sunday in all parishes.
Read the editorial, Help
Needy, Beat Reds" on page
four this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
VOCATION LETTER SHOWS:
81 Men Studying
For Diocesan Work

Eighty-four young men are studying for the
priesthood for the Diocese of Columbus Bishop Clar-
ence G. Issenmann announced recently in a vocation
letter to pastors. All but three are natives of the Do
rose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
New Portsmouth Notre Dame Addition

Above is The architects conception OF The new
five.cIassroom, and chapel addition TO Portsmouth
Notre Dame High School, which was begun this week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Shirley Ann LEBLANC, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
LEBLANC, 14529 Strathmore ave.,
became the bride of William Carl
Provident, son of Mrs. Janet
Provident, 839 Helmsdale rd., on
Saturday, Sept. End at Christ
Church. Rev. William Johnson
officiated at the noon ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a gown de-
signed with a bodice of Alencon
lace and a bouffant taffeta dome
skirt that ended in a chapel
train. She carried bouquet of
fugi NUNS centered by a white
orchid and sprays of ivy.
Maid Of honor was Marilyn
kuhel and bridesmaids were
Marilyn Schmidt, Cara Warner
and Mrs. Sandra Catalioti. They
wore cocktail length gowns of
aqua satin and carried bouquets
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

organza over taffeta and the
three bridesmaids were in Co.
pen blue. Their dresses had
three quarter length sleeves
and bell shaped skirts.
Pink and W ite flowers
adorned the sanctuary and were
the colors used at the church
reception Immediately follow
ing the ceremony. The couple
is honeymooning in northern
Michigan.
Shirley attended Ohio State
University and Michigan State
University and Mr.. HASTE is a
graduate Of Michigan State
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Shirley May Beard and Rob-
ert Martin Hastie were united
in marriage at 2 p. m. on Sep
tember End at the Hayden
Avenue Baptist Church. The
Rev. E. E. Williams of East
Lansing, Michigan and the Rev.
D. B. Woodby Of East Cleveland
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Beard
of 1905 Fifth ave-, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F. HASTE of
Alpena, Michigan.
Attending the bride were
Susan Pile Of Beachwood and
Joan Borden Of Alpena, Michi-
gan, Judy Hartline of Garfield
Heights and Astrid Kronberg
of Maple Heights. A cousin of
the bride, Lois Boggs served as
flower girl. The best man was
Ralph Gillette of Charlotte,
Michigan.Ushers included Jer-
old Hice Of East Lansing, Mich
igan; Jerry Gilbert of Holland,
Michigan; Don Liske of Alpena,
Michigan and Robert Geiman of
Mattawan, Michigan.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
fashioned of white silk organza
and Chantilly lace. Seed pearls
accented the lace bodice. The
full billowy skirt was detailed
with border Of lace which
swept gracefully into a chapel
train. Her French illusion, three
tier elbow length veil was
caught in a queens crown of
pearls.
Miss Pile was in cherry pink
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Rose Cali, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cali, 272S8
Highland rd. became the bride
of Gary Stevens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Stevens, 1749 Hay
den ave. on Saturday, Aug. 26th.
The bride wore a ballerina
length gown of peau taffeta and
an illusion veil. She carried a
white orchid on prayer book.
Barbara Cali was maid of hon.
or and Gloria Cali was brides
maid. Best man for the bride
groom was John Stevens. John
Scully ushered.
Following the reception at the
home of the brides parents, the
couple left for trip to Canada.
nOn-Prunchak
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
M.M~g, Engagements

lon Saturday morning, Aug.
10th at Christ the King Church.
Rev. David R. Jacquet offici-
ated at the nine o'clock nuptial
mass. Mr.. O'Bannon is the son
of Mr.. Glennon O'Bannon, 220O
Barber ave.
Mrs. Michael Swech was ma
tron of honor and bridesmaids
were Helen Solarz and Marsha
Spack. Attending the bride
groom as best man was Thomas
Weigel. Ushers were Charkes
Draucker and Joseph Turek.
The wedding reception was
held at st. Wendelin's Hall.
They will reside at the Euclid
ave. address.
The bride attended st.
Michael High and st. John
College. Mr.. O'Bannon attended
East High and Dyke and Spen-
cerian Business College where
he belonged to Phi Thetha Pi
fraternity.
PrOvident-Leblang