davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
Homer Thomas Given
Verdict at Belle Haven

Homer Thomas is today receiving
coneratuIafi tons for lifting the golf
title 81 the 10TH judicial District
Bar Associations on the Belle Haven
Country Club links, Alexandria
with gross 80 and net John
Brookfield, d. hi Garrett, and Il !
ID. Richardson tied ~ rtlnners-i1p.
Albert ". Bryan, Alexandra co..
poration attorney, won the fancy
diving championship. Hugh Marsh.
assistant commonwealth attorney
OF Fairfax county, won the strai atA
away swimming title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
Bantam Champs Victory
COllvinces Persistent Foe
~HN Internatf0naI Nam. .,

N,Esxx, AAswyL DT.,ghaI News Service
/, = NE W. YORK, July 19.-Eddie
lCannepbaiD Martin. former nan.
tari1weight champion, was lust ahont
convinced today that he is no match
for Tod Morgan. Of Seattle, king of
the junior lightweights. Martin
dropped his second decision to Nor.
gan in a fifteen.round bout last
night at Ebbets Field, BROOKLYN.
Morgan won nine rounds. two
went to Martin and the others were
even. The Cannonball's hest round
was the thirteenth. when he hat.
tered the champion To the ropes but
was unable to put over q hay,
maker,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
Ri THIS SIS R
SEES 36TH

NEW YORK, JIly 19.TIad you
been At the anlee Stadium yesteT.
day, yoii might have seen =
pIeasant.faced middle aged woman,
smiling rather c0ntentedly as she sat
In box alongside the Yankee dug.
out, watching the Yankees play give
and take with the Cleveland In
dams.
That WAS Mrs Mary Moberly, Just
over from Baltimore, making her
first visit III New York, and watch
inp her first big league hall game
Mrs. Moberly doesn't understand
baseball She admits 1t frankly.
when was q girl / didn't
have time To watch ball games,
she explained pleasantly. But
Of course, I've heard d lot about
il from GeOrge-he always talked
d lot about baseball"
why there's George now. she
explained. He's going to bat. oh,
hope he hits it!''
George, In case you don't know,
Ii an old, old friend OF yours.
He's Babe Rutland Mrs Mary
Moberly. just over from Baltimore,
is his sister. What? You didn't
know he had q sister? Well he has.
And Mrs. Moberly is 1T.
And like any brother should,
the Babe has put hin1self out "a
make her short stay d pleasant one.
First, he took her out in his car
riding her up one street and down
another until, as she herself said
''she didn't know whether she was
awake or dreaming Then the
Babe took her to the ball game
and got her a seat right alongside
the Yankee dngout.
III try and hit one for Won"
he promised. ''Hut don't
know whether I can or nat
These pitchers are pretty tough"
He did hit one though-hts
thlrty-sixth of the season, And
came back grinning-but not han
as happily as the grin which spraad
across the pleasant face Of Mrs
Mary Moberly as she listened ~
the applause. -
I'm glad came" she said
And I'm glad everyone Iikes
George. He's a great. brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19

Dr. Clark Cloud Idolizer. cifff. Colder
School.
SECOND observation-disclosures. Indy
Cloche. Rufe McClain. Galiafdo. Lester
w. Milton Moore. Amy Vale. Grenadisl
Guard, War Instisator, Bessie Alix
Home James.
THIRD RACE--Smiling Betty. BusS
Lassie, Menea9ue, Kanduit. Mary B,
Dolly 81 This Howell Babblns. Red
Curl Cassie, Shasta Flapper. Mollie
Myhili.
FOURTH RACE-Miss Pearl. Discreet
semper Felix. Lady Fad. Ham. Guide
FIFTH RACE-Phantom Fire Shasta
Bullet, Illegitimate Wisdom. Veilas.
SIXTH RACE--Mtss Meise- American
Son, Fair Justice. Union Jack.
SEVENTH RACE--John johnson, Jr.
TfaYmore. EVerla sting CLEARING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
COMBS ACE UNIQUE

Earl Combs is the only big league
ball player ever 10 make a hole in
one on theN golf course. Yet Earl
is just beginner at the links game,
and there are scores of men in the
big leagues who are much better
golfers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
ROCKIES SOLD

DALLAS, Tex. July 1a.J.. Wal.
ter Morris, business manager Of
the Akron club in the Central
League. has announced that Wal
ter E. Fuller, third baseman, and
. have been sold TO the St. Louis
Browns. While. he would not an
naunce the terms of the deal. Nor.
ris said the players brought a good
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
DORVAL

FIRST RACING Mac, Eastman
Marie Bank.
SECOND RACE-FIowerfAl. F4eEa,
Mirth. Hawthorne, PIaguer
THIRD RACE-WarehousemR In.
dian Corn
FOURTH RAcE-LittIe Trump, Lib.
Grafton
Weather, cloudy; track, muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
MAKE RASEBALL MOVE

Ralph Scrivener ii aiding Rey.
G. III. Hooker. of the Methodist
Protestant Church, Alexandra. tO
organize baseball team among
the Sunday school classes cf that
church,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
NArlnNAI. &c So.

l8rOolaYn at EittsbnFgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
New Yerk III Chicago.
\ Ri1iIad eIplaia at Gt. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RKsUI.Ts
Cincinnati, i y nra0klyns 10-1.
I Hftt1bUrKln. 1es Boston. 3.
g1mlx games scliedpIed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19

Apartments near your office ar In
nearby Observation-Disclosures y0u prefer
ran be located and rented through to-
days Times and Herald classified rental
columnA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
-TODAY'S SCRATCHES
RACEIAND

RACELAND
SECOND RACE William r. Betty
Smith. Speedwel, Romany, Flying EN-
bers. jean Bond. Fire Dog.
THIRD RACE--Jimma Beau Asptn
SIXTH RACE--Kitten NJ Blue
Heaven Busy Miss
SEVENTH KACE-Sir Maurice.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
NAL.L OPS
Bis HOMER

Add famous IAst words 80 I
took i chance and KttcaHed TO- Ruth.
That's what Tel Lyons aid I'll
the ninth inning of the Yankee
White Sox game Yesterday NtO
men were oaat &nd the Sex were
two runs To the Food, but two run.
riers were nj base and Theodore
could see 10 percentaee IL passing
the Babe to ztk III ffeintich Louis
Gehrig. So hk tried fu alp one
past Ruth alsd the Busting Banl-
hino pulled real Frank err.iweli
by smackin9 the bau into the right
field stands. the Tanks winning,
. to s.
The crowd Awarmed onto the
field and raised such 3 h1lllas
ka1IOO that Ruth could hardly
make HIS Why around the bases
And the champions hung MP
their sixth straight victory ist Il
spite of having committed six
errors.
The homer was. Ruth g thfrty.sixth
and put him 2$ days. 2Ss.gauieA ana
six nonaers REsad DC his 1927 record
The Pirates slammed out ~ hitN
5n nothAring Boston. IS III Tor
their ninth straight win. Grimes
won his fifteenth game.
Cincinnati cot hack into TIE
thick IN the National League
D fight nv taking two close ones
from BrooIsIyr. fI q 1O and
2 10 i. Brooklyn threw the first
game away by making seven
1890 !. q S3s - = ~ - 8eaSa9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
LINCOLN FIELDS

FIRST - RACE Ranch Lass. sunAr
frank, Talladsga. Col. Toka, serenade,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
Ne " GR|F rs IN
[N|N|| BILL.
BY Louis Al Dougher

George Moriarty's Detroit Tigers
are here today. opening their visit
with 4 doubleheader. the first game
starting at 100 o'clock.
Desiring to break his teams losing
streak. now gone for SIX straight
games. MANAGER Harris plans - use
several Of his YOUNGSTERS It Is
expected that Joe Cronln will start
in the sfortfield, Jack Hayes at
second, and Harley Bossat iirst It
is also possible that SanIiGy West
will replace Goose Gos1in in left
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
s. N u
T Arr. T IS
QF TOM. 5
BUSHES
BY Gene Tunney

LEGISLATOR, n. &, July
19. several times | have been
asked whether Heeney s rush
ing tactics, MS great strength
and ageressiveafess will make il
more diffieuIti for me to defend
the hsaVy eight champions hip
success ully next Thursday
night III view Of the fact that
/ have not fought since last
fall.
The Tong Iayof without an actual
ring battle is set up as one great
reason why nay punching equip
ment slaotlld pc rusty, that my
best sa0fs should fly off line, al
lowing E4eeney to- pillow through my
guard and get te close quarters
where he shows I'd best advantage.
I do not think 80. In the
first place. my physical cOndl-
fiOff is better today than it
ever has been for any other
major contest. am heavier
and strong r. thoroughly trained
for "a rounds of the most siren
uOTI8 milling And mentally. !
am 1ntied f0r battle.
But better than all these, ] have
worked day after day against my
sparrin partners. Billy Vidabeck
and Harold Mays pfac ticing moth.
ing more tlan the shooting pf
punches into certain spot on
those fast naevfffg targets. At first
naturally. my judgment of distance
was or and the workouts were far
from satisfactory. Now things are
different.
In the boxing drill yesterday
was able to land my left whenever
pleased and wherever pleased
Ny right hand the most powerful
Of my offensive weapons dug
eIeanly into the mark whenever
cared to let il fly. but am careful
to hold back that punch q bit in
training Tor fear OF injtring spar
ring partners who should not be
called upon to take unnecessary
punishment.
Thus find that today am
able to punch as sharply and
accurately rs at any time I'M my
career. The layoff that was
forced upon me has taken
nothing from my accuracy.
ga
Ny bodily condition is better than
IL ever has been before. is there
any reason. therefore, why should
not be able to handle every asset
Heeney has without fear of de.
feat? could carry no more Of
strength and ability into this battle
J If / had been engaged in active
competition every month since
whipping Jack Dempsey In Chica- 30
last tall
Copyright 1877. King Features
syndicate Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
DEvONsHIRE

FIRST RACE-Keokuk. Star Prince,
Javan, Rita H., Billy Basil
Forty Love. Wade H. Snyder. Popping,
Now.
SIXTH RACE-Fairlight. Ferema n,
Tan Son. Battlefield. Beaverwood
SEVENTH RACE-Parole. I'd, Rosa
bella Calvados.
Weather. cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19

Lloyd Brown, the young south.
paw from Memphis, and Milton
Castor are the Iikeliest twirling
selections as starters fOr tile
home boys. Both have been
showing rare form in the DOx,
though not winning. This last
has been no fault Of theirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19

Lovely Barnes, Washington
young outfielder, Is likely to reach
the 100 mark in hits during this
series with the Tigers. In 78 games
he has collected 80 hits, including
10 doubles, ~ threebaggers and a
quartet of home runs He has bat.
ted in 38 runs and has an average
of .31l.
Joe Judge, veteran firstsacker,
has been responsible for As runs,
leading the team. Goslin is second
with ~: Barnes, third with IS:
Rlnege, fourth. with 81, and Rice
fifth. with 80.
After Sunday there will be no big
league baseball in the Capital until
Sunday, August IL, when the Griffs
return from A three game set in
Philadelphia following their second
swing through the West. From
then on, barring four.day stop in
New York. the Harris gang will
he at home continuously through
SEPTEMBER II when the curtain
falls upon the season in Washiax.
ton. The last two weeks will he
spent touring the West. the cam.
paign ending for the Griffs in ~,
Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19


Lii Stoner, tough egg for the
Griffs. and Ownie Carroll appear
possible selections for the Tigers in
the twin bill
The Tigers close this second ~leng
home stay of the Griffs, playing
five games ending with Sundays.
The Motor City blokes haven't been
doing so well and are probably not
looking forward with any great glee
to going home. Losing teams
usually prefer the road where the
hammer throwers are not 50 much
in evidence.
Harry Heilmann. last years bat
ting champion. continues 10 refrain
from showing his 1927 class with
the willow and Is batting sixth In.
stead Of in the cleanup position.
Red Wingo and Bob Fothergill
have been alternating in left field.
Harry Rice ia doing good job In
center without setting any rivers
Attire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19

Marty McManns and Bill
Sweeney have been alternating
at first with McManus and Gal
lOway doing the same over at
third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19

when ! was girl didn't
have time to watch ball games, "
She explained pleasantly. But
of course, I've heard b LOT about
ii from George he always talked
lot about baseball. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19

Thus find that today i am
able to punch as sharply and
accurately rs at any time I'M my
career. The layoff that was
forced upon me has taken
nafIlinp from nv accnraeYs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19

III try and hit one for YOU"
ne promised. hut / don't
know whether I can or not.
These pitchers are pretty tough"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
d Rosanski's ability to finish him

ed Rosanski's ability to finish him so quickly.
 Rozanski, who pleaded ot guilty. testified that Johnson started the trouble in the restaurant and the season Rozanski went outside with him was to get rid of him. He had no intention of fighting him and he did not strike 2 blow, he said. Johnson started for him when tfsy reached the railroad tracks and they clinched. Someone punched Johnson and he went down. 50 Ro- zanski. wishing to keep out of trou- ble, took to his heels. He denied that he had been drinking and he also said he was not aware that Sergeant Feeney was chasing him.
 Thomas F. Riley testified that two men struck Johnson just before Rozanski ran away. and the latter was not one of them. Samuel ka- ranalkos heard the principals argu- ing in the restaurant but saw none of the fight outside. Joseph Scroi. who was called to testify by Rozan- ski, described a chicken meal that he and Rozanski were enjoying when Johnson picked" on him and Rozanski told Johnson to Hay off," Johnson challenged Rozanski and they went outside and "someone popped one off Johnson's eye" Pro- scouting Attorney Woods asked the witness whether Rozanski seemed to prefer eating to fighting and
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
BRAWlERS FINED
 FOR STREET FIGHT
Argument Staring in Rshur.
 ant Cappd With Bare knucklS

Michael Rozanski. aged 26. of ss Orange street. and Carl Johnson. aged 22. of 39 Thorniley street. charged with breach of the peace and assaulting each other. were fin- cd $1O and costs each. execution of the penalty suspended in police court today by Judge M. D. Sake. They were arrested about midnight by Sergeant T. J. Feeney. who tes- tified that he was attracted by a crowd outside the Central Lunch on Main street and saw Rozanski run ming through Washington Place. Someone shouted 10 ''go get him" and the sergeant, who is the cham cal police department and one of the best in the state, gave chase. overtaking Roxanski as the latter fell in an attempt to mount the em- bankment at the O'Neil Tire & Bat tery Co.
 Bringing his man back to the scene of the excitement. the ser geant arrested Johnson. On the way to the police station. the ser geant testified. he was abused by Johnson, who tried to break away, and Rozanski was abusive towards Johnson. At the police station. the combined force of four men was required to put him in a cell Ro- zanski and Johnson had been drinx- ing. the sergeant said. but were not intoxicated.
 Louis Sablotsky testified that the men left the restaurant and went out onto the railroad tracks to fin- ish fight which started inside. John Wolf of 192 Chestnut street saw them in clinch on the rail- road tracks and "a big fellow" step ped in and punched Johnson. put ting him out. Wolf was positive Rozanski had not struck Johnson.
 Johnson, who pleaded guilty, ad- mitted that he was feeling mean" as result of having been drink ing. and when he saw a fellow try- ing to listen to what he was saying to friend in the restaurant. hs ''called" him for being "too nosey," whereupon Rozanski. who was sit- ting nearby, wanted to know If Johnson was looking for fight. well, I wasn't running away from any" I told him. and we went out side and someone popped me and tt was all over pretty quick" he said He was certain there were several men in the crowd and they had hand in the knockout. for he doubt-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Negro Still Seeks
 To Join With Byrd

San Francisco. Nov. 13 = Robert White Lanier, the negro youth who slowed away or Commander Byrd's ship City of New York and was re- turned to New York. has arrived here. making his way by hiking and lifts" across the continent. He ix now looking for way to get to New Zealand in further effort to join the Byrd Antarctic expedition.
 He was confident that Commander Byrd would take him on" if he reached New Zealand before the ex- petition left therein about a month. Lanier said.
 Lanier was picked up in the desert near Elko, New, by Dr. II. R. Prather, a salesman, who brought the youth the rest of the way to San Francisco. He left New York five weeks ago and had few rides, but most of the journey was made on foot, Lanier said.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

dsrson. Laura Anderson. Lillian An dsrsen. Ruth Anderson. Helen D. Anderson. Helen E. Anderson. Alice Bell Olga Bilaa. Gladys Berglund. Mildred Brodeur, Mary Bernat. Dor othy Boyington. Ethel Barrett. Bea- trice Bull. Grace Boardman. Phebe Bsllou, Margaret Chroniere. Dorothy Cohen, Emma Cowlam, Aargapet Drachenberg. Bertha Dill. Nina Dau- kevido. Edith Dickerman. Celia Ep- stein, Sadye Epstein, Gertrude Ear ley, Rose Frey. Barbara Foster. Irene Frederick, Mary Hennesey. Eleanor Hubert, Beatrice Hess. Ma rion Hartigan. E. M. Jolman. Mary Krawitz. Edna Kinderlin. Ann. Kellar. Thelma Kitson. Genevieve Krzynowck, Mildred Larson, Marion Larson. Veronica Luhrs. Margaret McCran. Stella Macora. Mildred Mi!- Ter. Lucy Mlynarski. Henrietta Min deriein, Hedwig Miklos. Margaret Moskus. Mary Mautner. Florence Nowak. Mary Nesta. Margaret Nil- son. Helen O'Neil Priscilla Osborne. Mildred Olson, Alice Pandolf, Eliz- abeth Porter. Mildred Reinas. Dor othy Ross. Mayonie Smith. Frances staubly, Marian Sorrow. May Speak, man, Clena Stebbins. Wanda Slie- panski. Mary Sowney. Gertrude Wo- hing, Grace Wickwire, Grace Welch. Ruth Williams. Airline Wolfe and Irene Smith.
 Summer dresses: Ruth Williams. Beatrice Bull, Helen Kulik, Alice Pandolfi. Edna Kindelin, Stella Roscoe. Sophie Zukauskas. Clena Stebbins, Mary Krawitz. Laura Anderson. Helen D. Anderson. Mabel Anderson. Eleanor Andruss, Phebe Ballou. Olga Bilas. Irene Frederick. Mildred Olson. Wanda Slupanski. and Henrietta Mindelein.
 Wool Dresses:-Laura Trzaska, Grace Boardman. Edith M. Johnson, Elizabeth Porter. Frances Staubly, Mildred Reinas, Gladys Berglund, Marian Sorrow. Dorothy Boyington. Esther o. Anderson. Celia Epstein, Sadye Epstein, Alice Beli, Grace 
 Nicknie, Thelma Kitson, Beatrice Hess, Marjorie Smith, Grace Welch. Eleanor Herbert and Stella Macna- Silk Dresses: - Ethel Barrett, Lydia Drachenberg. Alice Behi. Lu- cille Case. Mary Andrews, Julia Kol- yk, Mary Bernat. Nina Dankench. Barbara Foster. Helen Novak. Luck Mlynarski, Mildred Miller. Mildred Olson, Florence Kulik.
 Street costumes-Phebe Ballou, Frances Gorby and Alice Strom.
 Children's dresses - Constance Ballou, Lillian liilduff and Estelle kukuc.
 Sports-Veronica Luhur, Mildred Larson, Mildred Reinas, Florence Novak. Helen O'Neil, Ruth Ramsey, Margaret Mdskus, Edith Dickerman, Rose Frey. Maybelle Anderson. Mill dred Miller Hedvig Miklos and Mar. garet DrachenbeIg. / Buyers-Elizabeth Curtin, Helen Rarakouski. Victoria Drauschich and Nalborg Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
PARENTS TEACHERS AT FASHION REVIEW
Mgh Scbod Girls Give Proof Of
 Skill With Neodle

One Of the features of the Par ents and Teachers' association meeting at the Senior High school was . pleasing style show presented by more than 100 pupils of Miss Idella K. Knapp. sewing instructor at the school. Each of the girls was . model for the garment which she made.
 The stage Of the school audi: torium was appropriately arranged for the event. It opened with the arrival of four buyers. They took their places In arm chairs and the models passed before them.
 The first group to pass was the apron girls who. hand in hand. crossed the stage in a line. Seventy eight girls took part and every style of apron was worn by the youthful models. .....-.
 Next came the summer models and the lS girls who took part pre- scented their work in pleasing style. The girls walked from the west side Of the stage, making graceful turn In front of the buyers and rass- ed back again. At intervals one of the buyers would step forward and examine more closely the article which was supposed to be for sale.
 This procedure was followed in the wool dresses. silk dresses, street costumes. children's dresses, and sport dresses.
 Tho work of the pupils made . decided hit with the largest crowd to attend parents and teachers meeting this year and when the show came to an end. Miss Knapp received many congratulations.
 ApFons-Esther o. Anderson. Maybelle Anderson. Eleanor And russ. Adelaide Aver, Esther D. An-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Scroi replied that Mickey would rather eat than fight"
 Judge saxe remarked that tho situation WIS fertile for a fight and apparently neither Of the principals did anything to avoid it. Someone punched Johnson. judging by the mark on his face, the court ob- served.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

SaA1o xAh3 C0n6tipation, To9thing Dorf Accepf Disorders, Headache lNY 0poSIgIUf8 end Stomach Trou bles. u,ed bv NotAers fer oser 70 ysars. Are plsasant V take-ehildrsa like them. All Drug etosse-
 For Reoa tyisl package sddress,
 " llo1uxn CRAY CO., Ls 1sy'"'s'
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
GllY SeI00l eli0lfI
Al ' elckIv

0others, tor your own 0mtort end the HellAro 0 your child dren, you should never be without . box of MoeAss 0sa0e0 Sweet P0W0 0eP0 tor children for uss throughout ths season. They Break up Colds.
 Regulate the Bowsls.
 Relieve Fevsrishnes,,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The marriage of Valdemar A.
Johnson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew J. Johnson Of ~ Howard
street, this city. and Miss Doris
Louise Henderson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Henderson of
Trenton, N. j.. took place Saturday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner" In
New York cnty. Miss Helga T..
johnson, sister of the bridegroom,
was maid of honor and Lewis Quig-
ley Of Bridgeport. a college mate OF
MIR. johnson, was best man.
The bride was gowned in brown
chiffon velvet with hat and shoes to
match and carried yellow roses. The
maid OF honor wore gown Of Mi
ami rose crepe romaine with shoes
and hat to match and carried pink
roses Guests from Herkimer, N. Y.
New Han IN. Bridgeport. Trenton. N.
j.. Bordentowr. N. j., and this city.
attended the wedding. The reception
was held at the Cali Boulevard,
New York.
The couple left for a short we'd
ding trip, after which they will make
their home at ZIG Haddon avenue,
Westmont. N. j.
Mrs. johnson attended the Ryder
Secretarial school in Trenton. Mr..
johnson attended Connecticut State
college and is entomologist for the
United 81 ties department of agri-
culture at Camden, N. j.