davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Military Man

Strong support: Some play
ers want to be overnight
stars. Geoff Garland is diff
ferent.
81 want to be what is called
in England a strong support"
says the moon-faced actor
who won the annual citation
for outstanding performance
given by the New York
Drama Desk.
The organization of theater
writer's selected Garland for
his work in the off-Broadway
revival of Brendan Behan's
comic fantasy THE Hostage"
After a record run, the pro-
duction and Garland begin a
tranScontinental tour in
Montreal, September "a.
Since getting the prize,
says Garland, he has been
besieged with sundry offers.
THE whole shoot have had
me up." he reports, "but I
want to stay with this until
See GLOVER, Page C-S
Evening star., 1962-09-16
THE PASSING SHOW
This Is Not All
Wine and Roses

But not on television. I
can't expand something that
goes especially well because I
have to have one eye on that
clock. ! have to keep remem-
bering that this has to run
2 minutes and 30 seconds and
IS seconds later I have to
be over there doing some
thing else and. :" A Kaye
shrug put television's clock
in its place.
Another visitor was John
Frankenheimer, here for q
screening Of his latest film,
THE Manchurian Candi-
date" A man who leaves q
distinctive mark on q pic
ture, he left his on three
m q jor movies - "All Fall
Down" "The Young Savages"
and Bird Man of Alcatraz"
i'm the year before starting
this most recent one.
Before this he directed Q
vast number of superior tele-
vision dramas and probably
won more TV awards than
Walt Disney has Oscars. You
might think that he would
be luxuriating in the leisure
ly movie-making schedules
after those frenetic years Of
TV headlines. It hasn't
worked out that way. though:
Directing a finn is far
more taxing on the nervous
system than directing q live
TV drama. With a movie,
you're committed completely
every day. On television
you're committed only for
that hour you're on the air.
If something doesn't 60 right
during rehearsal. you always
can fix it later. II you have
a dry day-and everybody
has dry days-it's no prob
lem; you make up for it to-
morrow.
You Must Produce
But, directing o movie,
you're com mitted every
morning when you walk on
the set. There's no room in
a shooting schedule for dry
days. The studio rental goes
on and the expensive actors
and crew are there drawing
salary. If you sat and stared
at the wall it would cost lust
as many thousands of dol
lars as q productive day. So
you don't stare at the wall.
You're committed to make
some fllm and you have to
produce every day.
There are some days, too.
when I haven't the foggiest
idea Of what I'm doing. I
walk on the set and there are
all those bright, eager faces
OF people waiting to be given
guidance by this pillar Of
wisdom. Those are the days
when you hide behind q look
OF intense. preoccupied con-
centration, then back off and
take a long shot.
TITS q real strain, Long
before I finish q movie, I'm
an emotional wreck. When !
do finish it. I'm completely
depleted"
This may sound as IL Mr.,
Frankenheimer were about to
desert the movies to return
to the peace and quiet of
television. but don't hold
your breath until that hap
pens. He didn't answer the
question directly, but his DO
sition seemed clear enough
when somebody asked II he
had seen q recent Tv show.
l only watch b aseball
games" said Mr.. Franken-
neimer, putting television In
its place.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
She Was Afraid

There was some criticism
of Sophia for not attending
the Academy Awards this
year. I'm going back next
year." she assured me. 81 was
afraid this time. Not that I
thought I'd win, I was sure
I wouldn't. But I'm so nervous
that when the reading of the
names came, I'd have tainted.
But don't think I wasn't
nervous at home. I didn't
sleep for two nights. I owe
my Oscar to Joe Levine, he
released Two Women with
such taste. The rape scene
was supposed to be so shock
ing, but no one was shocked.
They expect the picture to
make So million"
Miss Loren and Carlo
Ponti live in Switzerland.
That's our legal residence,
although we have a beautiful
home in Rome. To marry in
Switzerland and for it to be
legal all over the world, we
will have to have a residence
there Of 10 years to become
citizens. But I don't want
to be anything but Italian.
And that is our dream. that
somehow we can marry with
the blessing of the church,
and live in Italy"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BROADWAY
He Turned Out to Be q Snowman

rallied for a Joint appearance
at the Edinburgh Festival in
1860. (Small entertainments
which pop up in the Scottish
capital without being part of
the official program are
called "The Fringe"-thus
the title for this farrago).
Because Of its success, the
frolic was expanded and
transferred to marathon run
in the West End.
1t Said Something
Having written the show
with the other three-"We sat
around niggling at each 9TH
er'S ideas" Cook discusses it
with a kind of mordant mod
esty.
1T was the only thing that
had said anything in years, so
it was Immediately described
as a savage attack on every
thing sacred in the British
scheme Of lfe," declares
Cook.
Actually I don't think
there are many people who
hold anything sacred today
and anyway, the viewpoint is
tempered anger rather than
rage. Liberal, with a small
Il you might say.
1T is a carping document
about England an answer
to the travel brochures"
All four regard their on
stage theatricals as a pass
ing phase, of indefinite dura-
ton. after which they will
return to previous pursuits.
Each is going to do some
specialized work during non
stage hours here. and Cooks
extra-curricular activities will
be double.
He's going to be collecting
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - A funny
thing happened to Peter Cook
on the way to a career. He
turned out to be a Snowman.
Otherwise I should quite
probably have gone into the
foreign office" says the
lanky, deceptively blan d
young Englishman with just
a trace of shudder.
Cook is the youngest mem
ber Cat 24) Of a youthful
quartet (the rest are 28)
about to descend on Broad
way with pungent fervor in
Beyond the Fringe" It will
be at the National in Wash
ington through September %.
The revue takes potshots
at a good many themes-i in
cluding the diplomacy that
almost claimed him.
Although it has been run
ming triumphantly in London
for 18 months-and contin-
ues with requirements while
the originals cavort here
the show came about acci-
dentally.
At Edinburgh
Cook, in fact, is the only
one Of the four who nursed
visions of some kind of thea
ter career-as a writer and
producer. The others are
Jonathan Miller, a physician
specializing in nervous dis
orders; Alan Bennett, re-
search historian, and Dudley
Moore, composer.
All had capered-Separately
in undergraduate dramatics
Cook and Miller at Cam
bridge, Bennett ana Moore
at Oxford - and were COR
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY SHEMAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper AIliancI

worm AMERICAN newspaper Alnance
a NEW YORK.-"So many
things have happened to me,
( good and bad" said Sophia
Loren. She added, 1--WE been
30 involved with so many
things and now I am re-
signed to whatever will hap
: pen in the future" We were
talking between takes on the
set Of her current film. THE
Condemned of Altoona"
"The best thing that hap
pened to me this year."
Sophia continued, was that
I, an Italian actress, won
the Oscar for my work in
an Italian film. The worst,
well you can guess the worst
the news that my Mexican
marriage to Carlo was con-
sidered bigamous." Shortly
after our conversation, the
marriage was annulled al
though it is by no means
certain that the charges
against Sophia and Carlo
Ponti in Italy, will be dropped.
She Has Suffered
Sophia knows exactly how
the whole business started.
81 was sued by o woman
whose husband had left her,
1t would be like q citizens
arrest in America. Anyone
can bring a charge Of bigamy
against another person in
Italy. This woman didn't
know me. but she was miser-
able and bitter and she said,
I want to make every woman
suffer- If 1t Is any satisfac-
ton to her, I have suffered"
But a strange thing hap
pened, Sophia recalls when
the bad news hit the news
papers. II was flooded with
letters Of sympathy. I've
never felt so loved as I have
in this period. And now we
will see what the future will
bring. I pray that Carlo and
I can be married in the
church and that we can have
a normal family life with
children"
60 Don't Get Her Wrong
Sophia told me that she
is happy in the thought that
r her winning Of the coveted
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Guns of Darkness; starts Wednesday.
APEX-"Waltz of the Toreadors"
DUPoNT-"Shoot the Piano Player" starts Wednesday
KETTHS-"War Hunt; Sword Of the Conqueror" start
Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"A Matter of Who; Terry Thomas.
METROPOLITAN-"Guns of Darkness; starts Wednesday
. ONTARIO-"The Longest Day.; starts October II.
= PALACE-"I Thank Fool"
TowN-"Damn the Defiant; Alec Guinness, Dirk Bo-
garde; starts Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

write for ourselves and most
people happen to like it,"
Beyond the Fringe" isn't
being revised for American
showgoers beyond some mi
nor adjustments and changes
of an occasional bit of idiom.
Nor is the domestic scene due
for any commentary when
the show reaches the Golden.
October q.
Dudley and Jonathan were
here before for a week." de-
clares Cook, but none Of us
is competent at this point to
judge your ways" That con-
dition, Of course, is subject to
changes later on.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

If you're thinking Of q ca
reer in the glamorous enter
tainment world. there are
some things you should know
about beforehand. Knowing
them won't deter you, but it
will forewarn you. Even If
you're not plotting a career,
but merely are sitting there
in the middle of your prosaic
life envying those who do
practice the lively arts, these
are things you should know.
This life is not all beer and
skittles. 1t is not all wine and
roses, either.
1t seemed for awhile last
week as If every visitor who
turned up wanted to make
this point. 1t may only have
seemed that way. Of course,
because traffic through town
was exceptionally heavy.
Nobody was making any
federal case or even COM
planning seriously. Certainly
nobody was threatening to
chuck the whole thing and
take up mink ranching. But
reminders that there are two
sides to the career coin kept
creeping into conversations.
Eating's a Problem
There is, for instance, Lois
Hunt. a young woman of ex-
cellent voice, lively mind and
winning personality. She was
here appearing in kiss Me
Kate" at the Shady Grove
Music Fair with Tina Louise
and Earl Wrightson. Over
lunch one day she confessed
that she was going to have
to get back to the Wash
ingtonian for a nap that aft
ernoon If she expected to get
on stage that night.
That's the worst thing
about being in the theater-
keeping fit so you can stay
in it." said Miss Hunt. "You
have to keep remembering
that whatever you do can
have some effect on your
performance. 1t may not be
quite so bad for an actor,
but for a singer. it's murder.
Take eating" she said,
which is exactly what she
was doing 6 at the time. "If
you eat too late. too close
to curtain time, you're logy
and can't sing. So you eat
early. But you can't eat too
early. because if you do you
find yourself almost too weak
to finish the show.
TITS a bore, that's what 1t
is," she concluded firmly.
Hate That Clock
Then there was Danny
Kaye, who came through i'm
personating a symphonic
conductor, a role he will re-
turn to play publicly with the
National Symphony Orches-
ira next month. He has Just
finished a movie "The Man
From the Diners Club" and
he shortly will be back on
televiSion for the last Of the
three spectaculars he signed
for. 1t was this latter prof.
ect that had him brooding.
"It's that clock" he said.
II just can't get accustomed
to being boSsed by it. You
can't do comedy by the clock,
or I can't. You know how I
like to work. I don't know
beforehand how everything
will go and if something sud-
denly takes off I want to
stay with it and make the
most Of it.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark Beyond the Fringe" tomorrow.
OLNEY-'Tittle Mary Sunshine; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-Dark. Anything Goes;
Phil Ford, Mimi Hines; starts tomorrow.
HOWARD-Count Basic and Al-Star Revue 2, 4:45, 1880
and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAI-"Mr President; starts Septem
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR - Gypsy
Blaine; starts September "a.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Loved "Houseboat"

"And the bad pictures, I
don't blame the producers in
Hollywood. It's not their
fault. It's hard for them to
find a good role for an
italian. They think Of us only
as gangsters, thieves and
walters. But ! did love House.
boat with Cary Grant. And
I enjoyed making The Key
with Carl Foreman for CO.
lumbia in England. It was
my most important picture
up to that time.
IT have worked so hard,
and I still do. It's very diff
ficult, not an easy life, filled
with so much work. I will
probably star for de Sica
again in Children Of San
chez I have signed for OF
Human Bondage I will also
do the sequel to 'Boccaccio
TO- I recently did Five Miles
to Midnight with Tony
Perkins. I work all the time.
I realize that easy things are
not for me not because !
want to struggle-I'm a very
lazy type-but I want the
good things Of life that other
people want"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Don't Get Her Wrong

Sophia told me that she
is happy in the thought that
r her winning Of the coveted
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HOLLYWOOD
So Many Things
4 Happen to Soph

Oscar for her role in 1.-TWO
Women" has contributed to
the success of Italian pic
lures. 'It was my most i'm
portant work in Italy. I don't
know when I will be return
ing to Hollywood to work,
although I have many Amer
lean projects, but they are
being made away from Holly
wood"
But don't get Sophia wrong.
In spite of some bad pic
lures, she has no hatred for
Hollywood. "I was there one
year, and I learned so much
from that American expert
ence. I couldn't have done
so much with Two Women
but for my experience in
Hollywood. I worked with the
best actors. I absorbed so
much. So that even though
the pictures weren't so good,
the experience was good for
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

DUCKS, young guineas, rabbits
doves and beagle puppies. CY. 4,
9433.
PULLETS beginning to lay. White
leghorns, r. /. reds, N. H. reds
Champion breed. WA. 3-149l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
S1SN0S F01 STST VOW "a :,
PIANOS ron BENT :. SONGS,

PIANOS FOR RENT = spinets,
consoles and grands: from SIS
All popular type instruments,
either new or slightly Us, used. Haul;
sRTSoRSss!! eorn: sof fsth and & O sts.
NV. tPhone ST 3-9400); $3.50
Lee hwy, Arlington (Phone KE.
S-5060): 1882 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring (Phone JU. 5-1105l:
104 William st., Fredericksburg
(Phona Essex 3-7472). Pull Sc
lection at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

PIANOS = Summer rental special
with option to buy, . months for
the price Of one. All payments
may be applied to purchase.
ID. G. Store ONLY closed Sats. until
oTsRfEI. fIANo & ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
pos G st. NV. MA. S-n423
64s5 Arl. Blvd, Op. z CT. 532 -30O2
(Va. Store. Daily Til Q. sat. TIL 81
pIANnc- TTnviohE e5o S-II-----I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

PIANOS-JORDAN's branch stores
pianos and organs for sale anc
rent including some values In
slightly used instruments. PlentS
OF parking space at each store
a332 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring;
5l69 Lee hwy. Arlington; 104
William st.. Fredericksburg. Va
Silver Spring and Arlington store;
omen EVENING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
leokTINUEDl

OFFICE RURN. and furn. for Twins
quarters. To settle estate; must
be disposed Of tmmed. Reasonable
3446 Conn. ave. No. co., EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

PIANOS-Visit our store for bar.
soles. Choice Of such makes Al
Mason q Hamlin, Chickering
Steinway, Baldwin Acrosonic
story q Clark, H. M Cable. Win.
ter, Estey. Fischer. Wurlitzer
Knabe. Gulbransen and others
81. $4,000, JoRDAN'S, corner
13th and @ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
APIS. UMFURMIsHED-D. G.

ADAMS MILL m. NV. 2sOl-
Apt. 307. bedrm. apt. Can fur
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

be held at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church from 7:30 un-
til $50 pm.
Prayer meetings will be
started again Wednesday from
1880 to 8 pm.
Guest Speaker
Talks on Mission
Mrs. B. V. Mitchell, president
of the Northeast Ohio Confer
ence, will be the guest speaker
at the meeting Of the W.S.C.S.
Of Windermere NJ e h Cd s t
Church Wednesday.
Her subject, "a Look at Mis-
sions in the Far East" is most
timely, since the study book
for the year is "The Rim Of
East Asia"
She has visited and studied
many Of these missions and
will bring her pictures of the
people and missionary projects
Of Taiwan, Burma, and Hong
Kong.
Nine societies have been in
vited, and since other churches
are studying this book, also,
their members would be well
come. The program is sched-
uled for 1:30 pm.
There will be a business
meeting at IL am. Luncheon at
1915 will be served by Circle 6.
Reservations for luncheon must
be in by Monday. Call GIL. l.
1464
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

gin a series Of six training ses-
sions for new members. The
weekly meetings will be held az
7:3O at the church.
This evening, Circle 6 meets
at the home of Mrs. f. j. Day
ton. 1915 Hanley rd., with Mrs.
Mort Van Epps, chairman, pre-
siding.
Tomorrow afternoon at /
p. M, the Board of Deaconesses
gets together for its October
meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Howard Lord, 1112 Carver rd.
Community Changes
To be Discussed
Next Monday evening at 8
.. M, the Social Action Group
will continue its discussion on
community changes and trends
based on the recent Schaller re-
port. The meeting will be held
at the church, according to
Waldo Kliever, chairman. The
meeting is open to the public.
Tuesday noon, Oct. 9th, Circle
2 will hold a potluck luncheon
meeting at the church with Mrs.
Otto Brintzenhofe, hostess. TIE
same afternoon, Circle will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Philathea Class
Meets Tomorrow

Gnlldtned CIdSS
Meets Tomorrow
Members of the Philathea
Glass of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church will have their
monthly meeting at the church
tomorrow at s pm.
This is A work meeting
Hostesses are Mrs. Henry
Brown, Mrs. A. Burwell, Mrs.
A. j. Harmount and Mrs.
Herbert Warman. Mrs. William
Craving will give the Devotions
= "Availing Ourselves Of Gods
Help.
Saturday, Oct. 9Th, members
of the Junior Choir will start
their fall practice sessions,
from 1890 to il am. under
the leadership Of Rev. Blair
Benner.
Starting Monday evening and
continuing through Nov. 18th, a
School in Christian Living"
will be sponsored by the Cleve-
land Baptist Association, The
Cleveland Disciples Union and
The Church Of the Brethren, to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Church Woman's Day
Tomorrow In Lakewood

Church Woman's Day will be
celebrated by Greater Cleve-
land United Church Women to
morrow at Lakewood Methodist
Church, 1900 Detroit ave, with
the theme cone People, One
Purpose
A worship service at $50
a. m. will begin the day. DR..
George Albert Fallon, pastor
Of the host church, will lead the
meditation. Morning seminars
will commence at 10:45
From noon until 1:30 p. M,
luncheon will be served in two
shifts, during which literature
and films will be on display.
The afternoon seminars be
ginning At 1:3O will include a
film shown by the World Mis-
sions Department on the church's s
ministry on the rim Of East
Asia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Long Table"
Is Sermon Theme e

World Wide Communion will
be observed at the Windermere
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
The theme of Rev. o. C. Sappen-
fields sermon will be "The
Long Table"
The Women's Association will
meet at 10 am. Tuesday for
hospital sewing and quilting
The Prayer Group will gather
at 1915, followed by luncheon
at 1890, served by hostesses
Mrs. X. W. Reed and Mrs. J.
n. Barnes. For the afternoon
program Mrs. J. D. Walworth
will lead the devotions and the
Bible Study of the Book of
Romans will be resumed.
The World Service Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs.
John Bosch, 1866 Fifth ave-,
at $50 pm. Tuesday.
The Kings Daughters will
meet Wednesday at the church
at 2 pm.
Thursday evening, Oct. 18th,
the session will be in regular
at 1880 in the parlor
Of the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Meditation Il
On Fellowship

World Wide Communion Sum-
day will be observed at the
II am. worship service at the
Phillips Avenue United Pres
byterian Church, East 125th st.
at Phillips ave.
The communion meditation by
Rev. Roscoe j. Varble will be
"The Blessed Fellowship Of the
Church"
Anthems chosen by the Senior
Choir for the service are From
All That Dwell Below the
Skies" by Young and Bread
of Heaven" by German.
The Women's Association will
meet at the church Wednesday,
Oct. 10th at 1:30 pm.
A series of six discussion
meetings concerning the his
tory, beliefs and activities of
the United Presbyterian Church
will be led by Rev. Mr.. Varble.
The first is set for A pm.
Sunday, Oct. 14th. All adults
arc welcome
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

guests Of Mrs. J. Mclaughlin
at the MacGregor Home, $4,000
Terrace rd., for / p. m. des-
sert meeting.
That night, the Board Of
Christian Educ cation will meet
at the church at s p. m. We'd
nesday evening following the
usual mid-week worship service
there will be an orientation
meeting for Sunday School
teachers, according to Mrs. Mil
ton Griffin, chairman of the
Board Of Christian Education
During last Sundays worship
service, a special feature was
the installation and dedication
of the following church school
teachers and officers serving
for the coming year.
81 uperi n t e n d n 8:
Mrs. George Havens, Mrs. AL
bert Wehrschmidt. Mrs. Norvel
Shampay, Mrs. William Eva,
Mrs. Charles Greenlee, Milton
Griffin, and Waldo Kliever.
Tenche Gayle Vought,
Mrs. Ben Yukl, Mrs. William
Butler, Mrs. Stanton Downs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Main, Mrs.
Lloyd Wittenmyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Milthaler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Martin, Mrs. Pat
Bariston, William Mccarthy,
Hugh Harris.
Substitutes: Mrs. Charles
Groce. Mrs. Dewey Fagerburg,
Mrs. Norman McNicker, Mrs.
Richard Clucas, Mrs. Howard
Weyandt, Mrs. Thomas Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel kra-
mer, Charles Taylor, Kenneth
Lindgren, Norman McVicker,
Mrs. Ray Yaxley, George
Havens.
Piauists: Robert Matson,
Mrs. John L. Miller, Miss Joy
Phillis, Linda Roberts, Mrs.
Harold Smith.
Church School Secretary:
Miss Mamie Gates.
Church School Supply Super
ntcndent: Mrs. Myrtle Hill.
Board Of Christian Educa-
ton: Mrs. Milton Griffin. chair
man; Mrs. Rudolph Serota,
vice chairman; Mrs. Stanton
Downs, secretary; Mrs. E.
Frank Roberts, treasurer. Other
members Of the Board are Ray
Collier, Charles briggs, Mrs.
George Havens, and Charles
Taylor.
Friends Of Carol Hunter, di-
rector Of Christian Education
at East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church prior to her mar
riage two years ago by Rev.
P. V. George, will be interest
ed in knowing that she gave
birth to a daughter, Leela Jean,
on Sept. 23rd. The couple live
in Bradford, Vt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +. Ec-
kert, 21630 Friday ave. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Cheryl to John Dir
ner, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dirner, 1923 Ardenall ave.
Miss Eckert is student at
Euclid High. Her fiance is a
Shaw High graduate.
A summer wedding is being
planned.