davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-13
GRID DEATHSLA|D
To POOR TRAINING
Faulty Equipment and "SIoW
Whistle" Also Cited as
Factors by Coaches.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 13.-The
M consensus Of the Nations foot
" ball coaches Is that most
gridiron deaths result from
inadequate supervision and medical
care
Faulty equipment. the so-called
SLOW whistle" and other factors were
cited by coaches in comment gathered
by the Associated Press, but the al
most unanimous belief was that the
mounting toll was due TO failure to
safeguard high school and sandlot
players.
Twenty-nine of the IS fatalities
reported TO date have occurred in
high school or sandlot games. Only
three have been in the college ranks.
Sandlot Game Indicated.
A 8 LEONARD STUB" ALLISON,
coach of the undefeated Califor-
MIA Bears, put it.:
The fact that increased serious in-
iuries are in high school and corner
lot foot ball games convinces me II In
almost entirely the case of inadequate
physical supervision.
In any game Of physical exertion
serious injuries are likely If players
are not in proper shape physically,
hundreds Of youngsters playing foot
ball are not physically qualified.
don't think any change in the rules
would remedy the situation. but strict
physical examinations and supervi-
sion would eliminate most Of the in.
juries."
Coach Prank Thomas. coach Of Ala.
bsma, last years Rose Bowl cham.
pions. said:
The increase in deaths, II seems
TO me- Is due 10 the fact that sandlot
and club players are not coached in
the proper way. Then. too. they
haven't practiced every day and are
not In condition 10 play foot ball.
Famous Coaches Concur.
THIS view was shared by coaches IN
all sections of the country, In
Guiding Elmer Layden of Notre Dame,
Clark Shaughnessy OF Chicago,
Ducky Pond of Yale, Harry Kipke Of
Michigan, Harvey Harman of Penn
Andy Kerr of Colgate, Bernard Oakes
Of Colorado University and Lon Stinef
Of oregon State.
Hunk Anderson of North Carolina
State. Jimmy Kits Of Rice, Tiny
Thornhill of Stanford, Dack Hag.
gerty Of Georgetown and others criti-
cized the SLOW whistle" adopted last
year TO allow the runner To gain every
inch Of ground possible.
Others believed that the lateral pass
was responsible for many injuries. As
the passer leaves himself unprotected.
Poor officiating also was criticized.
Some. however. expressed the be.
lief nothing was wrong with the game.
that a certain number of deaths
were bound to occur and that the in
crease resulted from the additional
number playing the game.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
MAY RIDE
IN BICYCLE TEST
62Ia Mile Contest Here
Sunday Is One of Many
Olympic Tryouts.
DOUBLING of the 20 entries

A DOUBLING of the 20 entries
~ now on file for the 62is mile
~ feature race Of the National
Capital bicycle sweepstakes
scheduled for Sunday has been pre-
dicted within the next "a hours, Just a
day before the deadline for the receipt
of registrations.
This was the optimistic estimate
made by Winfree johnson, recreation
director of the National Capital Parks
Association, who Is taking entries at
his Office in the Navy Building. None
will be received there after o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, however, the
Ritz Hotel being designated as the
registration site up until Q pm. to-
morrow night.
Referee Is Here.
CUNDAY'S classic here will be- the
- eighteenth of q series Of races al
ready staged this year in territory
bounded by Florida, Texas and New
York. Ernest Ohrt, American Olympic
cycling coach, already q mere to referee
the event and will make close scru-
tiny Of local talent With q thought
toward Americas Olympic team next
year.
With all of the city's best talent
entered, Ohrt will keep an eye espe-
cially cooked upon Ed Beiber. Robert
Kennon and Buck McDougall, all Of
whom have showed their rear tires
to neighboring rivals this season. This
trio will enter as members Of the Gen.
tury Road Club Association, which
also pins It's hopes upon Billy Cauff.
man, Anthony Horner, Hugh Maddox
and Widen Heimerd to uphold its
honor.
Girl Cyclists Invade.
pROSPECTS Of Washington girls
receiving q handicap in the g.
mill women's event were being dis
cussed this morning in order that the
local lassies might have a better
chance against Canada's outstanding
fair cyclists, the Ward sisters, who
signed UP early this week.
Lois Abbey and Doris Kopsky, Of
Belleville, N. j., also are expected to
test local talent to the maximum, the
latter being the daughter Of Joe Kop-
sky. former Olympic cycling star Of
1912.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Captain Equally Proficient Psser Runner and Kicker
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, England.-Tommy Lough-
ran, lse, Philadelphia. outpointed
Maurice Strickland, l88, England
Q0); Roy Lazer, 22l, Paterson, N. j.,
outpointed Norman Baines, 23l. Eng
land (S).
NEW YoRK.-Lew Feldman. 1884,.
New York, outpointed Charlie Badami,
1873, New York 00).
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - Tommy
Freeman, 154, Little Rock, Ark,
knocked out Tommy Beck, l54. Law
tey. Fla. (6); wildcat" Monte, l47,
Fort Worth, Tex, knocked out Flash"
Smith, $50, Gainesville, Fla. (5).
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Bunk
Larrimore, l57, st. Petersburg, stop
ped Curley Hearne. 155, Texas (5).
QUINCY, nl.-Alabama Kind, 1877,
Dover, Ohio, outpointed Sammy
Slaughter, ISL tlO; Ellis Bradley, lSS,
Quincy, knocked out Jimmy MCGOWAN,
146, st. Louis U); Scotty Mclean.
1877, Peoria, ILL.,, knocked out Bob NC
Avoy, l40, st. Louis 80; Merle Thomp-
son. 122, st. Louis, outpointed Bert
Ellis. 125. Quincy (6).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Tuffy Pierpont,
lit, Oakland, Calf. outpointed Speedy
Dado. lib. Manila 90; Henry ARM
strong, 129, Los Angeles, stopped Leo
Lomelli, 129, Mexico City co..
LOS ANGELES-Hank Hankinson,
2l6. Akron, Ohio, knocked out Alfred
(Butch) Rogers, 1856. Honolulu Cd:
Hank Bath, 178. Fort Morgan, Colo,
outpointed Terris Hill, lit, Los An
geles (6).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Cereflno Garcia,
148, San Francisco, outpointed Otto
Blackwell. lat. Portland OO: Al
Spina, 124, Portland. knocked out Joe
Schwartz, 125, Cincinnati %.
READING, Pa.-Johnny Lucas, 13S,
Camden, N. j., outpointed Vincent
Reed, 1873, Philadelphia (S).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Johnny Rossi
1862, Worcester, outpointed Steve Carr
165, Meriden, Conn. u0).
Evening star., 1935-11-13
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

TINE wise amateur Steeplecnase
fans, who long ago learned to
distrust entry lists as prophets
OF forthcoming meetings, may
rest at ease so far as Middleburg is
concerned this Fall. Not only are the
books well filled for each of the six
races scheduled Saturday at Daniel
c. Sands Glenwood estate. but an
impressive percentage Of the nomi
nees are known to be in training. At
and ready, and therefore probable
starters in the two timber tests. two
brush events and the fiat and hurdle
contests which constitute the card.
Mr.. Sands says a Fall meeting at
Middleburg never before attracted so
many nominations t52 In alb, and it
is to be hoped one never drew 90 few
complimentary" entries. These odd
affairs may be promulgated with the
best Of intentions, but their value to
a race meeting Is sometimes doubtful.
The complimentary" entry is one
made by an owner who has no inten-
ton of sending to the post the horse
named on the blank 1t is proffered
In the spirit Of sportsmanship and
good will, no doubt, indicating that II
Leaping Jack. or whatever the horse,
we're not lame. or out OF racing for
. season, or scheduled to perform at
another track, the owner certainly
would send him down to Virginia.
Happily 1t appears there will not
be much trouble from an overdose Of
comps" at Middleburs. Most Of the
horses listed have been in action al
ready at Annefield or the recent
Northern meets, and many Of the
others represent stables that always
like to see their colors streaming
across the silken turf Of Glenwood.
ever timber-Be Happy: B. X; qriswold.
sra wslSouy,Rs JAZZ: MI, Marion Mar c!n, Ds
Es.I. ssas :S 5oRe.ssn: sI:ns,. 7. + bennett;
M!i n: e'zs's Hss.i.ns e sn'!n mile. over brush
uD.hur. Smith: pagotta tnd .ss,I.da. ssllada.
III. M soS:lvs Ess'i is. G'is
sos sEs c. s.hs col pundfp R'rfs bane.n GARY h.sd
Dan Gay Paul Mellon
The Brook Hill 1h miles on the nat-
Petronips, Miss charlotte foland; baEs-
H., ss;;sss Wsiss., d:s4.: & H. g. 'oR? W
terson; Sea Chief. Paul Mellon; Grooming
SSs;s SS S.ss. assh bancroft and Paf
s.5Sl miles aS.s. ever hSsalss N.als
Richard whitney: sable Isle. 4: B:
sE:d. El: 1s: Ne zs'nfPy.st 3S,s SEE. S%sf spDsf
Mias Patterson: Martinuous, George vogel;
Macroome. Mrs somerville; Flutterinr,
Mrs. Leila Eyerhart; Longitude. Mrs. Allen
Hirseh: Plain pesEy Col; Pierce; Nsvsrino' rsIino'
sSsl ana tae.r. tna S Ward E. VIC wIelSii. wire. ''nn''"
indigo, Northwood Stables; weibourne
Jake. Mrs. somerville; Priestess. Mr.
The The Burleish. 2H miles over brush
You. Frank Y. Gould; Bssat.lle. Mr..
Paul Mellon; Arsonaut u. Northwood
| stables; Langston Boy. Walter Bowes:
i,, We'll PLAYED s6a.,Fo, r. v oI1:r H GamSrill and
Aside to all those "1'1l surely be
out" Tuesday fox hunters at Fairfax:
Your hounds had smashing run Of
about miles In the best open
country yesterday. and where were
you?
incidentally Fairfax has moved the
Evening star., 1935-11-13

over Delta State Teachers, MaryNle
over Lenoir Rhyme and Graceland over
Chilhcothe.
Strangely enough, the Saturday after
Western Maryland lost to Penn State
on a safety, it bowed to Bucknelrs field
goal. A field goal and safety we're the
only scores in the game that saw
Dubuque whip Parsons, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
IRISH HORSEMEN
IN SURPRISE WIN
Fool Own Supporters With
Triumph in Military Event.
u. S. Second.
d, Antonio Camalich; right
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, November I3-The
M Irish Free State team today
" held cup it had sought for
4 seven years, the International
Military Team Trophy of the National
Horse Show.
With q thunder of acclaim from
$4,000 spectators-ermine-coated ma
irons and stable boys alike-the Irish
defeated the teams of four other ma
tions last night by a performance
which surprised their most enthusi-
astic followers.
The United States team placed sec
ond in the shows closing event, fol-
lowed in order by the riders of Chile,
Canada and France.
Ireland's officers, led by Command
ant John G. Dwyer sent three Of
their four mounts over the jumps per-
fectly in the first test and, when the
Americans did likewise, scored two
more clear performances Each team
was permitted to count the three best
scores Of its four jumpers.
Win Sweepstakes, Too.
IN THE final jump-off the Irish de-
feated the Americans 4 faults
to IL.
Capt. Carl w. Raguse, riding Ugly,
started the United States of with d
faultlees ride in the jump-off, but
Capt. c. c. Jadwin. up on Ansonia,
knocked over one barrier and Don.
with Lieut.. Raymond Curtis up,
bowled over two. Earl Thompson,
riding Tanbark. knocked over the sec
ond barrier, giving the title to the
Free State without the necessity Of
sending out Limerick Lace, ridden by
Commandant O'Dwyer.
The Irish also took the $1,000
champion sweepstakes for jumpers
when Capt Lewis defeated a large
field with Owen Roe. Second went
to Squire, owned and ribben by Danny
Shea OF Dover. Mass, after a jump
OF with Virginia Navarro of the
United States Army team.
Although beaten by Charles +.
Fishers Dixiana Farm in the total
number of blue ribbons, Francis Dodge
of Detroit gained her second cham
pionship when King of the Plain sue
cessfully defended his title as the best
OF the harness ponies.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

IN ONE Of his best efforts of q
great bowling career Red Megaw,
veteran Georgetown Recreation
i shooter, turned In his third
straight "4a0"> set in the Columbia
Heights League and his fifth IN the
eight matches with the Galliher q
Huauely team on the Arcadia drives
last night when he smashed the
NAPLES for a 400 count. HIS high SIN
gle string of 145 tied with Frank
Xanten of Highways.
Megaw's brilliant rolling enabled
his team to win two games from Vim
cent BARRIERS and keep pace with the
leasue-ieading Hessick Coal team,
which Is one game ahead in the pen
nant race. Vincent BARRIERS eked out
their decision over. the lumbermen by
counting the high game of the night,
q lusty 637, while Arcadia took set
honors with 1907.
Eddie Espey, Occidental Restaurants
crack lead.off shooter, won himself an
entry in the Dixie Stakes by triumph
ing over q strong field with . Alb set
in a preliminary stake at the Arcadia.
His games were 112, 1852 and IA. Ed
die Hurd finished second. with 378.
Ripping the naples for final game
Of 1855 to total a brilliant 432 set,
Bucky Harris of the Ad Alley team es-
tablished two records In the Times
League at Lucky Strike.
Tying high game. with 152, H. Pen
fold walked of the Lucky Strike alleys
last night with a set of 404 to create
a new set mark in the A. & p. League.
A second record Of the night went to
Labor team lbowlers. with count Of
610. The War team was high, with
1855 for the set.
The first series in the Ladies' Dis
tr4et League comes 10 close tonight,
with the Lucky Strike and Bin Woods,
Evening star., 1935-11-13
AMATEUR RINGSTERS VIE

Amateur and Junior Golden Glove
boxing champions will meet Friday
night In the Knights of Columbus
gymnasium In the nrst of a series Of
amateur cards planned for the Winter
months.
Survivors of the bouts, which will
be staged on the elimination basis, will
meet in q major boxing tournament
early in January.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
NEWCOMER GAINS
HIGH COURT RANK.
Breese Rated Second Only
to Welsh as D. c. Body
Uses New System.
BY BILL DIsMER, JR.
.HE sensational rise Of Big Bill
Breese, former member of
Harvard's net team, In the

BreeSe, former member OF
Harvard's net team, In the
4 realm OF local tennis during
the 1885 season has been duly recog-
nized by the Ranking Committee of
the National Capital Parks Associa-
ton. which places him behind only
Barney Welsh. undisputed csar Of the
courts In the District.
Based upon q new system Of COM
putting players standing. which
awarded points for both the amount
of competition and the success at
tanned, the rankings show but one
other name among the first 10 play
ers that was not there In 1894. Ed
ward Red" Mather. young N. r. A.
assistant deputy administrator. who
sprung such q surprise by defeating
Ralph McElvenny in the Federal en-
ployes' tournament in August. was
accorded the ninth spot.
Another announcement that Dis
trict tennis fans were hailing with as
much Joy today as the ofiicial injec-
ton of new blood into their hitherto
all-too- conventional rankings was the
statement Of c. Marshall Finnan.
superintendent Of the National Cap
ital Parks. that 80 additional courts
were to be provided next year, some
what compensating for those abol-
ished at Seventeenth street and Con-
stitution avenue in the Federal re-
modelling of that vicinity.
TWENTY-FOUR OF these new
courts will be located between
Third and Sixth streets northwest,
just south of Constitution avenue.
Dooley Mitchell, now a law teacher
conflning his court" instruction TO
law classes in Georgetown University,
again received credit for the lessons
he annually gives District players and
fans, by being ranked No. 8.
Hugh Lynch, who gave Welsh such
q battle In the final Of the playground
tournament In September. is named
the fourth best player in town, while
Tony Latona, always a threat, Is
ranked No. S. Tom Markey, McEl-
venny, Frank Shore, Mather and
Allen Blade complete the first 10 in
that order.
The Ranking Committee, composed
Of Bill shreve, Felix Silva and Pat
Deck, didn't even have to mention the
No. doubles team of the city, with
the national public parks champions
Welsh and MISUNDERSTANDING
this as their home town.
A ND they weren't forced to debate
= long upon the No. pair, when
recalling the fierce struggle presented
by Mitchell and Markey before sue
cumbing to the champs. McElvenny
and Latona were ranked No. 3, while
Larry Phillips and Allen Blade, who
came along faster this past year than
most teams do in q decade, were
named the fourth best doubles team.
The complete rankings Of the sin
giles follow:
1. Bernard Welsh, jr.
q. william l.. Breese.
3. Dennison L. Mitchell.
4. Hugh Lynch.
5. Tony Latona.
6. Thomas g. Markey.
z. Ralph McElvenny.
8. Frank Shore.
0. Z. o. Mather.
10. Allen Blade.
Ii. Pat Deck.
IL. Nathan Ritsenbers.
13. Capt. Stanley K. Robinson.
II. Don CARRIER.
is. Ray Stocklinski.
16. Hickey willis.
II. Deane Judd.
10. Kent Boyle.
10. Alan staubly.
20. Moscoe 0arnett.
81. Stanley McCaskey.
%. e. j. Niemeyer.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
So 7GE8( 1ANBARx TuR!s 81

hour Of its Saturday meeting forward
from 10 am. to 8 o'clock in order to
give the race fans a chance to get
away in time for Middleburg.
For those who are not race-minded
there will be a charity horse show
for the benefit OF needy Montgomery
County school children on Saturday
at Four Corners, Md. Fourteen classes.
beginning at 10 am.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
GRIFF TO ATTEND FETE
District Umpires' Banquet Draws
Notables of Base Ball.

Washington's colony of big leaguers
owner. umpire and playefs-will
meet at the annual banquet Of the
District Umpires' Association tomor-
row night at Schneider's Cafe.
Clark Grimth will represent the
executive branch, Bill MCGOWAN. the
arbiters, and Joe Judge, Bill Werber,
Boxie Berger and Dick Lanahan the
active performers. Judge Robert E
Mattingly will attend, as also will
Arch Mcdonald. radio sports COM
mentator.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
ANNEX SOCCER CROWN.

With q 20 victory over Hyattsville,
Mount Rainier High School junior
hooters clinclled the Prince Georges
County Junior Soccer League title
yesterday at Mount Rainier. The
Black and Gold kickers, with five
consecutive victories, can lose next
weeks game to Maryland Park ana
still win the championship.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Today a year ago-French Army
officers won military championship
States second, Canada third.
Five years ago-United States Mill
tafy Academy offered to meet Navy on
gridiron for benefit of unemployed.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
NOT MUCH LEFT TO BEAT.

That was peculiar race at Pimlico
yesterday when Axacan came in first
in the maiden steeplechase to pay
S34040 for . 81 straight ticket. Five
Of the II starters failed to finish.
three lost their riders and Fast Chance
and Bafier ran out Of the course.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
LANDON JUNIORS ON TOP.
Whip st. Adams Gridders, 27-O,
in Varsity Forerunner

A frerunner to the st. Adams
Landon varsity game scheduled for
Friday was played between Junior
teams of those schools yesterday at
st. Albans, with Landon's interme-
dates scoring a 20-7 victory.
Bus Buck, George Perkins and Tony
Reuter- accounted for the winners
points, while st. Adams touchdown
was made by Charlie Osgood.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Three years ago-Seven teams re.
main unbeaten and united. including
Colgate, Auburn, Southern Californis
and Michigan.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
POINT bANE
Of MANY E[EVENS.
70 Games Decided by Kicks
With Five Major Teams
Records Marred.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LII touchdowns are created
n equal, but that pesky little
~ extra point has changed the
4 \ complexion of some 10 games
this year and has brought the down.
fall of Ave major teams which pre-
viously had been unbeaten.
The Navy, looking strong in early
games, was whipped by an extra
point boot by Hank (One-Play) Gard
ner Of Yale. The Sailors then started
on the toboggan that saw them lose
to Notre Dame and Princeton before
hitting their stride against Pennsyl-
vania.
1t was a 1-point margin by which
Princeton overcame Pennsylvania s
early advantage to win one Of the
country's first major battles Of the
season.
Stanford, Rose Bowl contender for
two years, was bumped Of by the Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles
through the cashing in of the extra
point. The Cardinals have perfect
year, with that lone one-point excep-
ton.
GEORGETOWN . Victim.
THE Texas Aggies dropped by the
wayside when Centenary sprung
a 7-to-6 win. New York University
protected its unbeaten record only by
q late rush and conversion against
Georgetown.
Mississippi. making its greatest bio
for a Southeastern Conference cham
pionship Saturday. bowed to Tennes-
sees l4-to-13 margin. Vanderbilt
whipped Georgia Tech by the same
edge.
At least a half dozen contests have
been decided by o 2-to-0 score as the
result Of safeties. Two Of these involve
major teams. Penn State downee
western Maryland, 2 to o. and Baylor
won from Oklahoma City University
by the same count. Others include
Fisk over Knoxville College. Lambutr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Weddings
NEGARO-ROMANIELLO

The wedding of Miss Jane Ro- maniello, daughter of MT and Mrs Anthony Romaniello of Pilgrim avenue and Daniel Negaro, son or Mir and Mrs Michael Negaro or South Leonard street took place this morning at 7:30 o'clock at St Lucy's church. Rev Felix ScogEo officiated at the ceremony ana also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and lilies decorated the altar and Q program of nuptial music was rendered. MISS Mary Romaniello was the brides onl yattendant and Charles Me- garo, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.
 Then bride wore a gown of white satin, Princess style, with long puff sleeves and wore a cap Of lace from which a long veil Of tulle fell gracefully. She car ried bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor wore a frock of blue taffeta fashioned similar to that of the bride, and she wore hat Of pink and blue malines. Her boil auet consisted of pink roses and blue dclphinium.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom following the ceremony. Guests attending numbered about fifty includluns out of town guests from New Ha- ven, New Jersey and Bridgeport.
 MT Ncgaro and his bride left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and New York, the bride wear ing navy blue travelling suit with accessories to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
DiPASQUALE-VEGLIANTE.

Miss Doris DiPasquale, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Samuel Santo- den of Bank street and Michael Vegliante. son of MT and Mrs Jo- seph Vegliante of Italy took place this morning at 9 o'clock at our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Rev Rocco Palladino performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride had as her attendant, her sister, Miss Lucy DiPasGuale and Frank Cichetti acted as best man.
 The brides gown of white satin was a copy of Princess Mariana style and she wore a lace cap fast ened with orange blossoms. Her arm bouquet was of Calla lilies. Her attendant wore q frock of pink lace and q hat of blue malines and her arm bouquet was of pink roses and blue delphinium.
 Following the ceremony re- ception for about one hundred and fifty guests was held at thes home of the bride. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing navy blue trave- ling suit with matching accessories. Upon their return they will reside at IS Poplar street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Rev Thomas Mulcahy officiated at the marriage of Miss Mary K. Austin, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph r. Austin of Plank road, and Howard M. Pritchard, son of MT and Mrs Frank Pritchard of Highland avenue which took place this morning at 10 o'clock at the rectory of Sts Peter and Pauls church. The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Isabelle Greene and George Pritch- ard of Sag Harbor, l.. l., attended his brother as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white Dcauville chif- ion styled with long puff sleeves and long full skirt. She wore hat of malines and carried an arm boi- auet of white sweet peas and or chids. The maid of honor's frocls was of aquamarinc Deauville chif- ion and s.Ie wore hat of malines in corresponding shade. Her arm bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses, and blue delphinium. The dress cl the brides mother was navy blue crepe and she wore corsage ol gardenias and h e bridegroom's mother was also attired in navy blue and wore corsage of sweet peas and roses.
 Following the ceremony re- ception was held at White House