davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27
MANTEo PERSONALS

MI anu WIS, 0a&u NI11Au NAAo
children Of Wilson were guests
of Mr.. Griffin's sister, Mrs. Rem
ME Williamson, last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McCowr
and daughters, Cameron and
Linda, spent Easter week end
in Johnson City, Tenn, with Mr.
McCown's parents.
Miss Martha Raye Rogers Of
Herndon, VT, spent Easter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Rogers.
Jimmy Dough of N. C. State
College, Raleigh, spent the
Easter holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Dough.
Mrs. C. L. Whitehurst of Nor
folk, Va, spent last Friday with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. T. G.
Dowiy. Mis- Ann Dowdy return
ed Monday to Boston, Mass
after visiting her mother, who
also had as Easter guests an
other daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Etheridge, Mr.. Etheridge and
their daughter, Ann Elizabeth,
OF portsmouth va
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Midget
We're visited last week end by
their son-ln-law, WOODROW Cox
of New Smyrna, Fla, and his
son, Woody.
Miss Tessie Tillett and Mrs.
Jill Dough of Norfolk, Va, spent
Easter with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Caring
ton, Jr., and daughter, Cathy Of
Chapel Hill, spent Easter week
end with Mrs. Carrington's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. ". Meek
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Smith, Jr.,
and three children, of Raleigh,
were guests of Mrs. Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Pearce,
Easter week end.
Mrs. o. ]. Jones had as her
guests for Easter Mr.. and Mrs,
II. G. Hankins and children,
Stuart and Tommy, Of Green's
boro.
Mrs. A. E. Brown, summer
time resident of Manteo, is q
patient in a Greenville hospi-
tai. Her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. Mrs. Wiley Brown
and Mrs. Browns mother, were
here for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Curtis and
children of Alexandria, Va.
spent Easter week end with
Mrs. Curtis's mother, Mrs
Juanita Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton Mid
gett, Jr., of hampton, Va.
visited Mrs.Midgett's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j M. Vannote
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Meekin!
of Washington, D. c., spen
Easter week end at the Ses
Foam Motel, Mays Head. They
had as their guests Congress
man Hugh Alexander and his
three sons, Of Kannapolis anG
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Henry B. Parker is 9
surgical patient in the Abe
marble Hospital, Elizabeth
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker aiie
their children spent Eastel
week end with Mrs. Parker:
mother, Mrs. Herbert A
Greet, and Mr.. Parker''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calel
Parker.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27

NEVER 10 FORGOTTEN LAND DUNES AND sEAsoRE
HISTORY AND HOSPITALITY COMBINE TO GIVE AvAcAHoNTAT WILL LIVE
GROWING NUMBERS TOURISTS VACATION SPOT
WITH MODERN COMFORTS FIND HERE THE
SEASON THE
WONDERS HAERAs CALL
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Historical Speaker

DR.. Roland p. Riddick, who
next month completes six years
as superintendent of the Alex
andria District of the Methodist
Church, will speak on "Signifi-
cant Years in the Alexandria
District" during a meeting of
the Methodist Historical So
ciety Of Northern Virginia at
7:45 pm. tomorrow in the
Lincolnia Methodist Church,
6424 Duke street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

The smaller engine above is kind of hero in the flying
business.
In 1859, American Arines used engines like this on the
first commercial jet to fly coast to coast.
And almost all commercial arnes are still using engines
like it today
But-Anercan isn't
The only jet American flies today is the Astroet And
Asoiets only jet engines like the big on the bottom
This is anet It's 30 powerful than ordinary jets.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Fanet engines make quite difference in your flight
Higher speeds Greater dependabiI In takeoff alone
Astroet gets into the air in 3 of mile less runway
than it could with ordinary engines.
TheAsrojetwas the first fanet in the business American
introduced in February iceland brought Jet Age:
Stage II to commercial aviation.
Weknew even then thatitWas only matter otme before
other arIines changed to fan.ets too
And now they've started.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Someday Of course most airnes will have fanjets for
every jet flight. But only American has them now.
We have the only fleet in the country using these power
full new engines on every jet we fly.
Soyou want to be sure that the flight You gets fanet
just ask American Tor your travel agenD when the next
Astrojets going your way.
The number is Executive 32345.
AMERIGAXAZRLMEo
AMER/cAS LEADING AIRLINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
FOUND

Published Daily and sunday
second y Swecii cain bn,,, - e.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

was found in a gutter along the
route of the chase. They did
not know if 1t was connected
with any Of the fugitive cars
occupants.
The chase started shortly be-
fore 8 pm. when Pate drove
past the 5th precinct station
house at 500 E street sc. Pvts,
E, D, Abbott and Charles D.
Keyes saw that the car had no
taillight. They said the driver
sped off and they gave chase,
Joined along the way by an
Accident Investigation Unit car
manned by Pvts. Elmer o.
Brown and Rourke.
The fugitive car, police said
went east on E, north on Elev-
enth, west on South Carolina
avenue, west on Pennsylvania
avenue. north on Tenth street
into Northeast, east on E street
north on Thirteenth and final
ly halted at Sixteenth street
and Benning road ne.
The scuffle ensued between
Pate and Pvt. Rourke as the
driver got out of the car and
tn officers pistol went off, In
spector Fuss said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

Nations will lead to a new
civil war in the Congo and a
new Soviet bid for political
power in Africa.
8. Penalties on Free World
shipping to Cuba. Differences
over this issue are severe.
Britain basically disagrees with
any United States effort to con-
troll trade with Cuba or regu-
late Free World shipping in
a period other than war or a
warlike crisis. Mr.. Kennedy is
determined to apply maximum
economic pressure against the
Castro regime.
The United States approach
to the Nassau meeting, officials
said today, starts from the
point that the relationship be-
tween the United States and
Britain is based on many spe-
cial ties of language, history
and political interests. Ameri-
can officials reject the notion
that any dispute could actually
undermine this relationship.
But they recognize the Sky
bolt controversy as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
Police Bullet Hits Man
After Emile Auto Chase

A 22-year-old Washington
man was struck by a police
mans bullet last night in a
struggle after a 70-mile-an-
hour chase over two miles of
the eastern part Of the city.
Inspector Otto Fuss said the
driver of the fugitive car, David
Pate, %, Of the HOO block of
Penn street NE, was grazed
by a bullet from the gun of
Pvt. Walter g. Rourke but es-
capped serious injury.
Pate was treated at District
General Hospital and then
taken to 5th police precinct
and charged with a variety OF
traffic offenses including driv-
ing a permit, no taillight and
passing stop signs.
Two men who were in the
car with Pate said they had
met him in a tavern and were
Just along for the ride. They
were not charged. However
police said a 20 caliber rifle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
October Fish Cutch
Brings Better Prices

WEEMS, Va, Dec. is (AP)
- Virginia's commercial fish
ing catch for October was
slightly below September's ir
volume but above it in value
the Federal Bureau of Com
mercial Fisheries said yester-
day.
The figures we're, October
9,48l 800 pounds worth 81, 504,-
531; septic m Der: 1885, 700
pounds worth $1,078,846.
These totals include all food
market fish and shellfish at
their dockside value, the bu-
reau said. The totals do not
include menhaden destined for
the reduction plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
SkybO|t Heads
Macmillan,
Kennedy Talks
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

ny JOf1N M. h1OHIOWEh
Associated Press Staff Writer
An alliance-splitting contro-
versy over the Skybolt missile,
involving Britain's future as
a nuclear military power, will
dominate this weeks meeting
between President Kennedy and
British Prime Minister Mac
milan.
United States officials ex-
pressed confidence yesterday
that in the end the Skybolt
dispute would be resolved. They
see it more as a political than
a military issue because, they
say, military aspects of the
problem can be solved without
difficulty.
Some authorities see the rift,
which has created considera-
BILE public bitterness in Britain,
as a focusing of British re-
sentiment and evaporation
with the United States for a
humber of reasons. These IN
clude a lack Of consultation
during the Cuban crisis and
the recent statement by former
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son that Britain has ceased
to be a world power without
yet finding a new role.
More Important
Such views reflect a con-
Germ here over the present state
of Washington London rela-
tons within the Atlantic Al
lance and suggest that the
Kennedy Macmillan meeting
opening in the Bahamas
Wednesday is of more than
ordinary importance. The re-
lationship between the United
States and Britain is the hard
core of the Atlantic Alliance
and controversies which
weaken that relationship are
seen here as striking at the
nucleus of NATO.
Other issues on which the
two leaders are expected to
spend considerable time during
their pre- christmas conference
include:
/. The recent smashing sue
cesses achieved by Red China
in the border war with India.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Macmil-
Ian evidently will go to Nassau
convinced that the United
States and Britain. with the
Commonwealth countries. must
give large-scale, long-term mill
tary help to India to bring its
army UP to minimum defense
strength and to modernize it.
Congo Crisis
2. The Congo crisis resulting
from inability Of the United
Nations to integrate secessionist
Katanga Province with the
central government. The United
States fears that the declining
power Of Premier grille Adoula
and possible financial and mill
tary weaknesses of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
Child Photography
Exhibit Arrunoed

A special exhibit Of child pho
Biography by Harry Garfield will
be shown In the Smithsonian
Institutions Hall Of Photogra-
ply Wednesday through Janu-
airy 80.
The exhibit, including both
black-and-white and color pho
tographs, features pictures
made in studios and out of
doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

In metal container. in vicinity oi
Euclid St. and Ontario rda nv, AID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

Fpr return Of or info. concerning a
seE lonE.haired dog. approx 80
nissing from vic, OF Fisher I'd, Cali
2ab-4b2p, ewes. and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

q ICBuldI udlly IllBlC ITOm
Boston and Chicago. tore down
cracking power lines and
smashed or burned nine houses
and two industrial plants. Two
houses were destroyed.
The liner, flying eastward,
crashed at 1910 pm, about a
mile short of its goal-Lock-
heed Air Terminal. Its gas tanks
exploded, flames engulfing a
house. One engine hit a truck.
The fuselage ground ahead for
about 500 feet. battering into
the bathroom of a home where
a couple unhurt-watched tel
, evision.
Knocks Out Lights
The crash plunged a wide
area into darkness in this sub
urb, a part of the city of Los
Angeles,
= Six Civil Aeronautics Board
Snvestigators, with more en-
9pute from other field offices,
4robed the scorched, wreckage-
Etrewn scene today, seeking the
Eause of the crash. Firemen
5n'ied into the ruins, looking for
POSSIBLY more bodies.
1.-The area of damaged homes,
garages and trees measures ap-
nroximately 1900 by IS feet.
One fireman-among 10 COM
phnies that responded suffered
q badly cut wrist, and several
Residents were injured. But
other families told of miracu-
leus escapes. g.
The Flying Tiger Line Of
fsred food, clothing and shell
ter to half a dozen families
reported by the Red Cross to
have lost all or most Of their
possessions in the tragedy.
Tentative Identifications .
Investigators tentatively iden-
titled the bodies Of three VIC
Tins as Cathleen Roche, 16,
North Hollywood; Jose Chavez,
jr.. 20, Reseda, Calf, and Mrs.
Doris Malouin, 35, Eagle Rock,
Calf.
The dead were mangled and
burned, making even their
counting difficult. Coroner's
aides awaited dental charts and
other clues to Identification.
Police Sgt. T. H. Gerber said,
I'VE have four female bodies
and five male bodies-parts Of
bodies. We're making nine
death reports"
The coroner's office. which
said 1t had only eight bodies,
said later 1t had nine.
A Flying Tiger spokesman
said four men aboard the plane
were presumed dead, although
the coroner's office had iden-
titled only the body of Flight
Engineer Jack w. Grey. 80, San
Mateo. Calf.
The airline spokesman said
the others we're Capt. Karl c.
RAIDER, 38, Burlingame. Calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

pilot. a veteran Of IL years with
the company; co-pilot David L
Grape, rs, Compton, Calf, anc
John A. Olsen. Of nearby Sun
land. a passenger. Mr.. Olsen's
wife Janet works in the &C.
counting department of Flying
Tigers nearby Burbank office
q Fourth Crash
Flying Tiger said Mrs. Violet
Black, 81, Of Chicago, also was
tentatively identified as having
been on the plane. Mrs. Black
was the mother of Mrs. Jack
Elliott of nearby Northridge
wife Of a Flying Tiger employee
and had a pass to ride the plane
here. a spokesman said.
1t was the lines fourth crash
this year. A transport carrying
lot persons vanished in the
Pacific last spring. Another later
crashed in the Atlantic, killing
20 Of rs aboard. A crash off Cole
Bay. Alaska, killed one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
Wreckoge of AirIiner
Searched for Clues

NORTH HOLLYWOOD Calf, Dec. is (AP)-Civil Aero
ucs Board investigators dug through chared wreckage today
trying to learn why fourpropeler arner crashed
flames in San Fernando Valley Observation-Disclosures
night. Nine persons died
The Flying Tiger Line Super Constellation arriving after
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-07
BY BERNADETTE w. HOYLE

Aid to the permanently and
totally disabled helps provide
the necessities of life for many
needy people III North Carolina
who are unable To work be-
cause of physical or mental
handlcapS. Such needy diSabl-
ed persons must be between
the ages of Is and 65. They
must not be inmates of a pub
Ii institution and they must
be III need because .hey do not
Fave the essential requirements
OF daily living such as food.
clothing, shelter, and other ne
ceSSitieS.
a typical case history from
the files of the county depart
mcntS of public welfare la
North Carolina shows how
this program of assistance
helped Il World War ii vc,cr-
an.
This man, in his thirtiCS. mad
been Sclf-SuppoCting, taX-
paying citizen for 4 number of
Jcar$ after the WAY. He was
employed as a service station
operator.
However. lie WAS stricken
with polio, and WAS for many
months patient in - hospital.
Unfortunately, his was a severe
C2Sc and although he made
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-07
For The People

some progress, he was left
helpless, is confined to his bed,
end will never be able To work.
II was necessary for him to-
return to his parents home. but
theirs is a meager income and
they are not able tn provide
for him adequately.
He cannot receive veterans
benefits because h@ does not
meet the necessary require
mcntS-one of which was that
he cid not contract the disease
while in service.
For a while manv of his
friends contributed TO his sup
port, but this was not possible
over a long period of time
This man met the eligibility
requirements for aid to the
permanently and totally dis
ablcd, and because he receives
q money payment each month
his family is helped to NEE,
the extra expenses incurred
because Of his Illness.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-07
y Upper
Room
Read John 4:6-l5

The hour is coming. and
now is, when the true worsh-
ipers will worship the Father
IN spirit and truth, for such the
Father seeds To worship him."
John 4:23. RSV.)
When we were children or
the farm, VIC frequently spent
Sunday afternoons in the sum-
mer climbing the hills. BY the
time we thought we were high
enough to risk drinking water
from a stream. we Scooped up
Il cool drink with our hands.
because we were thirsty, we
did not miss the usual contain
orS from which to drink.
Being thirsty and in tho
presence of pure water, did we
stand looking at our hands.
admiring them, discussing size
and shape of palms, and length
and taper of fingers? No, we
washed them and drank of the
fresh water.
In the story of the woman
of Samaria. VIC read that she
later left her water jar for th"
higher mission. Can We today
worship the Father "in Spirl:
and truth" unless VIC leave our
water jars for the higher mis-
sion - worship of God and
fellowship with one anothcr?
PRAYER: Our Father, teach
us that true worship is not
achieved merely by gazing AT
our beautiful church structures
CT adrming the splendid equip
m"n' they contain. Grant u,
contritc hearts and himblcneSs
oi mind that we may worship
Thee in spirit and in truth.
through Christ our Lord. A
men
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
The church is the fountain
from which VIC dring the livins
water.
Myrtle Smith
(MinncSOta)
Copyrleht-Thc Upper Room
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-07
Scouts Observe
Anniversary
This Week

Members of the Cape Fca,
Council, Boy Scouts uf NmCIi-
ca will observe the l2nd ami
V'rSary Of their movcmcn.
curing Boy S-out Week. Feb
luary : 10 l3 by emphasizing
the important part the family
plays in the development OF
boys. Of Scouting. and the ~
mcric2n way OF li.2
In carrying out the emphasis
of the anniversary on the Scout
Family typical" Scouting fam
lies will be recognized.
Boy Scout Week actiyitic.,
here and Throughout the ma
ron, involving more than D.
100000 boys and adult leader,
'n over l3I.OUO units. Viii
oramatizc that tremendous
!"cct Of Americas strength lies
lu the family.
The anniversary program
vii. show tina, the programs Of
Scouting contribute to bette.
family life
We in Scouting" say Mr.. D
I'll Calhoun OF E'ilabc.h,own
'rcSidcut of 'h" C.ro Fca,.
Area t"unc'.. "Eno" ,hl' nc-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-07

Scouting are stfontsr MnnfnR
and stronger families mean q
stronger America"
Parents will join with their
sons in Cub Scouting, Boy
Scouting, Boy Scouting and
Exploring in pot luck dinners
curing Boy Scout Week. New
boy members will be inducted
into units. Boys who have adj
vanccd in rank will receive
their new badges in the pres
encc of their parents who, by
custom. receive miniature pins
o' their sons rank.
The principal activities o.!
the Cape Fear Area Council
will be unit activities to be
held during the week. Thcsc
activities will include window
displays, a Boy Scout Blue anG
Gold Banquet, and open house
programs for Scout Troops.
Traditional Boy Scout Sab
bath and Boy Scout Sunday
services will be held Fabrualy
s. 10. and llth at many chur-
ohcS and synagogucs. Cub
Scouts. Boy Scouts. and EN-
plorcrS willattcnd The church
or temple of their faith, in
uniform and with their famil-
les. II is expected that some
sermons viii stress the import
ancc of the family.
Officers of the National Com
ErCSS Of Parents and Teachers
rave repeatedly spoken of
ScoutlnE'S Great contribution
t. family life" said Mr.. Cal
E"un. We have arranged a
number of joint meetings with
me =. I. As for the purpose
e demonstrating the family
program of Cub Scouting, the
opportunity for the father I,
ENJOY the Boy Scouting pro-
gram with his son. ar go on an
adventure trip with his Ex-
piurCr son"
Othcr Boy Scout Week activ-
i'iCS were outlined bv Scout
Executive w. {. Wall. MIR
Wall said that many service
clubs in the area viii recognize
'hC Scout birthday during their
n cctlneS. AT some. outstanding
boy speakers will tell what
scouting means TO them. AT
''hgr gatherings. Scouts will
put on demonstrations of some
ci the useful Skills they learn
at unit meetings.
H also said that outdoo-
demonstrations al nciehbor-
hood shopping areas will shou
tAc services and value of
Scouting to their community
among many displays arrauP-
ed by Scouts in store windows
II. addition t. the usual disDIav
- craft and Skill items. will b.
photographs Of Scouting famil-
lys IN action.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-07

John Dryden
Use alone constitutes possess
sion.
II is not enough 20 do good;
enc must do il the right way.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-07

N"'hmc IN this world is So
E'"H rs usefulness.
-3ir Benjamin Collins Brndja
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-07

Usefulness is doing rightly
by yourself and others
Mary Baker Eddy
Everything i'm the world is
good for something
Evening star., 1962-10-07
1000 GN GARRY MOORE SHOW.

1000 q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety l Hour. Guests: Barbara Nc
Nar, singer; Bob Newhart. comedian;
and Dennis Weaver of "Gunsmoke"
1920 q CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western "The Youngest" Ma Martin
toIive Carey orders her three sons to
ambush Marshal Troop. (Repeat)
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Har<ness. Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News, Weather and Sports. Editorial
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. News Analysis, Sports
lilo q H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. 1Ha Hours mo Minor Vices"
le4e. Dana Andrews and LiIIi Palmer.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester Simpson.
ll:25 q COMMENTARY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

taffeta gown trimmed with
scalloped Venetian lace, and a
Venetian lace elbow length veil.
Her bouquet was of carnations,
stephanotis and an orchid.
Mrs. William Fielder, the
brides sister, maid of honor,
and Lois and Ava Shankland,
bridesmaids, were attired in
pale green taffeta gowns, with
white embroidered overskirts.
They carried bouquets of yellow
daisies and wore crowns of the
same flowers.
The bridegroom's attendants
were David Lore, best man, and
Bob Slawson and Jim Rothe,
ushers.
The bride was graduated from
Andrews School for Girls, and
Bowling Green University,
where she was affiliated with
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Her
husband is also a Bowling Green
University graduate and his
fraternity is Delta Epsilon.
After a wedding trip to Mon
terey, Mex, the couple will re-
side at 507 B Wolf ST., Killeen,
Tex.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Veverka
9211 Glenwood Trail, Brecks'
vile, announce the marriage o1
their daughter, Cheryl Veverks
to Hardy Forkapa, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Forkapa, 1886
lakewood rd. Nuptial ceremony
was performed by Rev. Scully
at the Assumption Church.
The bride wore a white silk
organza gown with long lace
sleeves and lace yoke, and a
pearl crown with a finger tip
veil. Her bouquet was white car
nations and stephanotis with
an orchid center.
Marlene Gaj, maid Of honor,
and three bridesmaids were at
tired in tourquoise silk organza
dresses and carried bouquets of
carnations Of the same color.
Earl Forkapa was best man
for his brother; another brother,
Victor Forkapa, and Robert
Veverka, the brides brother,
and Mike Stack were ushers.
The bride is a graduate of
Our Lady of Lourdes and the
bridegroom was graduated from
Shaw High School.
The couple went to Virginia
for a wedding trip.
Smith. Cunningham
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

with Monsignor O'Donnell off.
ciating.
The brides floor length
gown was light weight, styled
with modified scoop taffets
neckline, long pointed sleeves
and semi-circular skirt bustlec
in back with cabbage rolls. Hel
finger-tip veil of illusion was
held in place by a cabbage
headpiece and she carried q
bouquet of white orchids.
Her attendants, Anita Melar-
agno, maid of honor, and Mar
ion Yancich, bridesmaid, wore
aqua chiffon frocks and carried
bouquets of pink roses.
The bridegroom attended
Kent State University.
After a reception at Owens
Plantation, the couple left for
a wedding trip to Miami Beach,
Fla.