davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19
George II. Mackenzie.
" ME tumult and the shouting dies,

ME tumult and the shouting dies,
the captains and the kings de-
part"-the Chicago Congress of the
American Chess Federation and its
thirty eighth successful tournament
ended in fanfare of glory; the Paul
Morphy Centennial in memorial OF
Americas greatest native born chess
grandmaster is concluded.
Writing in his column in the
Newark Evening News, Col. George P
Northrop calls the attention of the
chess world to the fact that 1887 also
is the centenary of another renowned
American master--George H. Mac
kenzie, born March "a. 1887, at Bell
field, Roshire, Scotland paul Charlie.
Morphy was born three months later
June %, 1887, at New Orleans).
Mackenzie served in the Brit
ish Army in the colonies prior
to 1863, then joined forces with
the Union Army and rose to the
rank of captain before the Civil
War terminated.
In the chess world he becam.
famous as Capt. Mackenzie, victor IL
the 1871 Cleveland tournament; Chi
cago tournament winner, 1874; rep
Evening star., 1937-09-19
EPISC0PAL'S ELEVEN
FACES TRYING TILTS
Eastern, Tech, Staunton, Gilman
Hill Are Among Teams on
Virginians' Schedule.
special Dispatch to The Star.

6pecial Dispatch to The Star.
a LEXANDRIA, Va, September 10
Opening its schedule next Satur-
day with Eastern High School at Hox-
ton Field, Episcopal High School faces
one Of the toughest foot ball cam
psigns in its history.
Provided two open dates are filed.
the Maroon and Black will play nine
games. Six will be at home.
The first tilt in the Virginia prep
school conference race will find the
Episcopalians invading Lnychburg for
q contest with Virginia Episcopal
School on October 80. The follow
ing Saturday, Staunton Military will
be entertained on Hoxton Field. The
third game in State competition will
close the Maroon and Blacks cam
paign when it battles Woodberry
Forest at home in traditional clash
One of the features of the season
VIII be the battle with Hill School Of
Pottstown, Pa. Opening relations with
the Pennsylvanians last year, wher
they won close victory here, the
Eplscopalians will travel to Potts.
town october l6 to complete home.
and-home arrangement.
Other contests on the schedule ar,
games with Tech Of Washington a
home, Gilman Country School o
Baltimore at home and McDonougl
School at Baltimore.
The locals will be forced to partial
ly rebuild their undefeated 1886 team
only six members of that squad re
turning for the 1897 campaign.
The coaching staff, headed by Bic
Cardwell, former Virginia star, re
mains the same as last season. Gu
kaminer, another Virginia alumnus
and AL Seaman, former Virginia Tee
standout, complete the staff.
The schedule:
September 25. Eastern at home,
october q Mckinley Tech at home
Gilman At home is. Hill School 9
Pottstown, Pa; 23, McDonough schot
e. Baltimors; 80, virginia Episcopal
Lynchburg. Va.
November 8. staunton Military soho,
- home; l3, OPEN 20, woodberry Fore,
at home.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
V. P. |. ROUTS ROANOKE

BLACKSBURG, Va, September
ID Pt-Scoring in every quarter,
while Roanoke could muster only one
6-point effort, Virginia Tech gained
its twenty-sixth victory in the 28-
game history of rivalry between the
two teams, 81 to 7.
Roanoke scored its only touchdown
minute before the first half ended,
when Bernard Pedneau heaved the
ball 20 yards to Conley Snidow, who
ran untouched across the line.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
#%HEt5; f.; = E : BEE

resentative from America to Europe
around 1878, vanquishing many of the
great Old World masters, and. most
notable of all, he achieved brilliant
record in the Frankfort tournament
Of 1887, in which he placed first ahead
Of Siegbert Tarrasch and Blackbourne,
the most distinguished European
masters of that era.
Capt. Mackenzie became known as
the American apostle of chess and
followed the royal pastime until death
claimed him at the age of 81.
His contemporary, Paul Morphy,
merited the world title at the tender
age of %, and when he died at At. his
games had become legendary, for
Morphy played no serious chess
throughout the latter half of his life.
Chess Problem No. SO.
fAngel Chess Ladderites Only.
BY F. HAVEI,. Czechoslovakia.
Courtesy of Chess Review.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

ChesspOurri.
II E. WILLIAMS has invented nifty
pocket set of chess which he
finds most serviceable in committing
between home and Office. Quite an
Improvement on the conventional
catlin pocket chess so popular with
problemists.
For casual play remember you
cannot excel the facilities of the
Washington Social Chess Divan,
Parkside Hotel, 1886 / street
northwest.
Memberships are available for the
small sum of one dollar per month,
says Norval Wigginton, chess director
Lectures are free to members, but so
cents weekly for non-members.
tcopyrisht SEPT. 10. 1897. By Paul Miller, /,
Evening star., 1937-09-19


successful two-week training
session at Camp Let's, Md, with one
important aspect of their lineup far
from settled.
The problem Is perplexing, but
pleasant. Who will hold the starting
backfield positions when the season
opens?
From the wealth of material at
Camp Let's nearly dozen players
have emerged to battle for starting
assignments. Thus far each day has
changed the status of the respective
| candidates.
1t is probable that the senior trio,
Bruce Mahan, joey Kaufman and
| Howard Tihila, will hold an edge be-
cause OF their experience, but four
| sophomores, Nick Nicksick, Bob No.
waskey, Elmore Borden and Billy
Richardson, have issued a challenge.
And what of the four juniors, Jay
| Turner, Frank Merka, Vic Sampson
and Elmer Hogg. all letter winners
who were extremely valuable last year?
It's backfield picture to warm the
heart of any coach.
All Backs Versatile.
| zach Of these players is versed par
| ticularly well in one department
Evening star., 1937-09-19

~ EMEMBER the washington
Presidents. In case the memory
has lapsed, that is the name
L \ of the Districts 'own" col
lection Of professional pigskin toters,
who have striven for the last three
years to tempt local grid fans with
a better brand of foot ball and, at the
same time, afford dash of home
town interest, only to be cast into lit
eral oblivion with the advent OF
George Marshall's tribe of Redskins.
Last year the pros went through
a tough 14-game schedule, winning
II and dropping three. to wind up
the season by winning the first Dixie
League championship.
Augusterfer Optimistic.
CENE AUGUSTERFER. who begins
- his first full season as coach this
year, doesn't agree with the opinion
this his gate receipts will dwindle
this year now that the Redskins are
In town. In the past the pros have
been sadly neglected from the stand
point of publicity and what little they
did receive usually came after. rather
than before, game, consequently, was
of very little monetary value. At that
the attendance last year averaged
about 1000 game, a majority OF
which consisted of friends, relatives
and a few former hero-worshippers
who still liked to follow the fortunes
of their schoolday idols.
With the increase in foot ball in
terest that the Redskins likely are
to arouse, Augusterfer feels that the
popularity of his charges Will take q
boost rather than be diminished, espe-
cially with such names as Dick Mel
son, Whitley Cumberland, Tom Oliver
Zuzu Stewart and Bill Adamaitis ap-
pearing on his roster.
With fast, versatile backf1eld averag-
ing 200 pounds running behind q
powerful line averaging approximately
210 pounds, the team should have nc
trouble bettering last years record.
Adamaitis, who finished rather
spectacular grid career at Catholic
University last year and who later
scored the only touchdown in th<
game between the Eastern All-Stars
and the Philadelphia Eagles, rejected
Evening star., 1937-09-19
FINE SECOND AT CHESS.

SEMMERING, Austria, September
18 P).-Paul Keres of Estonia and
Erich Eliskases of Austria won their
eighth-round matches today in the
international chess masters tourna-
ment. Keres continued in the lead
with Reuben Fine of the United
States moving into second place.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
BIG YEAR FOR ZUPPKE.

CHAMPAIGN, H., September 18
R).-Robert Carl zuppke, the Rem
brandt of old Champaign, hopes to
celebrate his silver anniversary as head
foot ball coach at Illinois by develop
ing his best team, with two excep-
tions, since 1929
Evening star., 1937-09-19
ARMY, N. Y. U. CLASH
No Score Kept as Regular Teams
Meet in Practice.

Meet in Practice.
WEST POINT, N. Y, September
18 (P.-The foot ball teams Of the
Military Academy and New York
University played an informal game
in Niche Stadium today, but nc
score was kept.
The regular line-ups were started
on both sides, but the frequent sub
stitutions and the coaching made it
impossible to get much of an indica-
ton of the strength of either team.
The starting line-ups:
Army-Kobes left end Mather. left
tackle: Skaer. left guard; Hartline, CEN
ter: Little. right guard. 1sbell. right tackle
Sullivan, right end: Schwenk. quarter
back: Craig. left halfback. Wilson, right
halfback; Davis. fullback.
N. Y. U.-Remzi. left end: -zeller. left
tackle: Rosenblatt,. left guard: Miller, CEN
ter: Barberi, right guard; Bloomquist
right tackle; Dunney. right end: Bloom
quarterback; Savarese left halfback;
Shorten, right halfback; Whittekind, full
hack
Evening star., 1937-09-19
HEAVE BY HEAGYS
TOPS FABERS, Is
Weidinger, Hewitt Star as
Passers-Tentative First
Team Is Picked.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

4SNSl iiJCNeSd illeo
local foot ball by the presence
of the hi-de-ho of beavers,
4 Sammy Baugh, became con-
tagious yesterday at College Park,
where Charley Weidinger and Rip
Hewitt unleashed some rather accur-
ate chucking themselves. And those
who witnessed it are thinking Mary
lands 1887 gridiron edition won't be
so feeble after all.
Out of regulation game between
members of the squad, camouf1aged
under the banners of the Fabers and
Heagys, came Head Coach Frank Dob
sons tentative starting lineup against
st. Johns Saturday and TO victory
for the Heagys. But what is more i'm
portant, pair of passing threats and
an end with molasses mitts acquitted
themselves nobly enough to stamp the
Terps as dangerous.
Weidinger and Hewitt were Tipping
strikes from varying distances and
directly were responsible for the
touchdowns. Playing on rival clubs
the blond lads both wound up on
Marylands first team, as did Blair
Smith, rugged right end, who was
hanging on to almost everything Weld
tnger let slip from his talented right
paW.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
WHITE-3 MEN.
White to Move and Mate In -Four.

PROBLEM No. SO Is solved in four
moves; Q-Kt6, K-B5; 2 Q-Q3ch,
K-Kt5; K-B2, etc Or after / Q-Kt6,
K-Q4; 2 K-Q3, K-K4; 3 K-K3.
Sergt. Alton Coppage. A. G. Dreyer, E.
w. Allen and Paul Hodges hit the bullseye
while Gibbs Myers gets pretty warm. DR..
A. l.. Phillips gives the correct key also.
Problem "a by j. E. Funk the lead-off
problem in the Fall solving contest, is a
two-mover that Yields to: Kt-Kt7.
Ladderites scoring three points each for
this problem are Daniel Breeskn. A. G.
Dreyer, Reuben Suttkus, f. w Allen, Henry
Lybrand Raymond w. Lewis, Stephen J.
Kurtz. Guy Smith. M L. Levy. DR.. A. L.
Phillips, Emanuel Simpson, william Burko,
G, d. Franks, Willis H. Waldo Paul M
Hodges Melvin Bers, j. E. Cowling and
David II. Sibbet.
Ladderites scoring one point on problem
No. "a are Robert c. Wagner, Norman
lie Ronx, Clara Louise Stafford. Gibbs Myers
and Abran Kleinman.
No solutions RECEIVED so far to Havel's
five-mover, No. 95
The two-moyer. by F. Gamage. problem
No. .9S. the second in the Fall contest. sur
renders to: B-B6. Three points are scored
BY CARROLL Meigs, Pr. A. L, Phillips. Ray
Franks. Daniel BreeskiA Emanuel simpson
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Heagys Score Late on Pass.

IL WAS ntting tnat tne HeagyS
scored in the fading moments of
the fourth quarter on Weidinger
pass. The ball sailed 20 yards be-
fore plunking into the outstretched
hands of Bill Bryant, who lateraled
to Smith with the same motion.
Smith scooted the remaining 80 yards
to a touchdown that tied the score
at 6-6 and Bryant then proceeded to
win the game with neat boot from
placement.
between the intra-squad teams were
split by TO scores.
The Fabers previously had scored
when Hewitt shot fiat 10-yard pass
to Francis Beamer, former Roosevelt
High star, who outmaneuvered the
Heagys' secondary to romp AZ yards
to touchdown in the third period.
Pershing Mundorff's attempted place.
ment for the extra point was smeared.
Three times in the first half the
Weidinger to Smith combination
pierced deep into Faber territory, but
on each occasion sturdy line thwart-
ed scoring attempts. Following the
Faber score, the Heagy assault con-
tinued, with Weidinger passing to
Smith for 35 yards to the Faber 33-
yard line. Another heave, involving
those principals, brought them to the
20, and Jim Meade picked up yards
through left tackle before Weidinger
made first down on the 10-yard line
Meade's Punting Impressive.
TWICE the Faber line repelled bucks
and, after smearing a pass, took
The ball on downs when a Weidinger
pass slipped of Bryant's finger tips.
Shortly thereafter, however, the
Heagys pulled their prize play to win.
The healthy punting of Meade
hardly added more gray hairs to
Coach Dobson's plentiful crop, nor
was the genial mentor displeased with
the manner in which Mike Surgent,
187-pound guard, was covering those
lofty spirals.
Maryland's brand of blocking. at
this stage, needs more polishing, but
Dobson failed to express alarm and
explained it was because both teams
stuck mainly to straight foot ball and
the defensive club anticipated almost
every move, that the blocking suf-
fered.
Five Heagys and six Fabers will
comprise Maryland's starting lineup.
providing. of course. the lads continue
10 satisfy Dobson throughout the
week.
The following are his selections for
berths at present:
Nick Budkoff and Smith, ends;
John De Armey and Tiny Brown,
tackles; Bill Wolfe and Surgent,
guards; Bob Walton, center; Weld
snger, quarterback; Meade, left half;
Hewitt, right half, and Frank De
Armey or John Boyda, fullback.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
All Scoring by Passes.

TODAY'S practice was featured by
the passing combinations of Keat-
ing to Urbanski and Dooley to
Schmidt, each accounting for the only
touchdown scored by each team.
Schmidt, sophomore, got away for
the longest run of the day when he
intercepted pass on his own 25-yard
line and streaked SIS yards down the
field before being stopped.
That the Hoyas will use the lateral
extensively this season was foreseen
when one single 60-yard gain was
made by the use of four laterals in
the one play. Urbanski, on an end
run, started it all by lateraling to
Wychunas, who, just before being
stopped, returned the ball to Urban
ski, who again lateraled to Heating,
who returned it to him.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
.HOyAS END CAMP
WITH FAST DRILL
Passing Feature of Final
Scrimmage-LateraIs Are
Used Freely.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ LID POINT COMFORT, Va,
I September 18.-The most
Y J vigorous scrimmage of the
season marked the final
workout here Of the Georgetown Uni
versity gridders today before they took
the boat home for Washington. They
are due to arrive in the Capital
tomorrow morning.
But although today's battling, along
intra-squad lines, was keen, Coach
Jack Hagerty left with the impression
that the scrimmages with Virginia,
William and Mary and the Fort Mon
roe teams had done his players the
most good. That opinion was based
upon the fact that the outside teams
could produce stronger defense than
team of Hoyas and that they could
practice twice as long. Intra-squad
drills, in which most of the G. U.
squad participated, proved severe
drain on the squads man-power.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

CHARLES JAFF'E tripped up in his
rebuttal Of the English opening
game offered by David Poland in their
encounter at Chicago. Here is the
manner the. new A. C. F. champion
abetted Jaffe's resignation,
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Chess Problem No. 100.
Gall Problem Contest.)
BY DIR. GILBERT DOBBS, Carrolton. Ga
Courtesy OF Chess Review.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
English Opening.

Reuben Suttkus. while Melvin Bers and
Clara Louise Stafford tally one point each.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
GALAXY of BackfieId Talent
Brought Home by Colonials
Today From Training Camp

~ EORGE WASHINGTON'S foot
ball operatives will return
home today after a most
~ successful two-Week training
Evening star., 1937-09-19
RY EARL FARR, Jr

~ EMEMBER the Washington
Presidents. In case the memory
has lapsed, that is the name
Il Y of the Districts "OWn" col
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
alks Are Heard
At Endeavor Meet
BY CHRISTINE EAvES

The Liberty Vance Christian En-
deavor Society held it's regular meet
ing Jan. II, 1887. The following pro-
gram was rendered on "Children's
Work In The Church."
Song.
Scripture: Mark 10: 14-25-Mollie
Dunn
Prayer: Rev. S. E. Madren.
Talk: What can you do to help 9TH
ers OF your church to a better un-
outstanding of what seems to have
oeen Jesus attitude toward children?
Sue Dunn.
Poem--Marie Ayscue
Talk: What principles of life and
rellglon are violated when an evange-
list, holding a special sermon for chill
oren, deliver to them the message of
salvation for wrecked or broken
llves?-Mrs. w. D. Foster, Jr.
Ialk: In what ways can the pastor
recognize the presence of children in
the congregation during the church
hours?-fsev. S. E. Madren.
Talk: In what ways can even the
very little child be made to feel that
they are a part of the church organi-
zation?-Betty Ayscue.
Talk: What is the most beautiful
hing little children can see in your
church?-4Mrs. Guy VIM.
Song.
Sentence Prayer.
Benediction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
STATE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEETS
Will Elect Lady. Vice-Chairman and
Act on Changes Proposed in
Party Organization

Democrats ever the State in gen
eral will be interested in the forth
coming meeting in Raleigh Friday at
noon of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for the purpose of
acting on changes in4the party's plan
Of organization. and, election of a
viCe-chairmar, who. will he a woman
to succeed M1s.r,J. asB. Spilman, of
Grcenville, who has been appointed a
member of the Staten Unemployment
Compensation Commission ose5,l
Notice of the meeting has come Of
ficial]y from State Chairman j. Wal
lace Winborne to Henry A. Dennis,
member of the committee from Vance
county, and who expects to attend the
meeting which is to be held in the
Sir Walter hotel at noon Friday
In his notification, Mr.. Winborne
listed the purposes of the meeting as
follows: ~ 3 49,
(1) Action upon the reports of the
special committee working on amend
rnents to the plan of Organization and
election laws; (2) action upon the re-
signation of Mrs. j. B. Spilman as
vice cE airmat1; 90 filling the post Of
VICE CHdlTUlaH. w lining vacancies
on the committee.
Winborne said the report of the spe-
cial committee is the most important
business that has come before the
committee in a long time. Miss Ethel
Parker, of Gainesville, appears to be
the chief candidate for the place of
vice chairman of the committee.
recommendation of the committee
include nomination of judges and
solicitors in conventions instead of
by primaries; Tightening of the alb
sentee ballot laws; change Of the first
pri nary from the first Saturday t;
the first Tuesday in June; changing
the hours for voting and fixing the
time as from 6 a. m. to p. M. 9
new registration for all counties no.
having had one since July 1, 1895;
provision that second primaries which
would fall on July should be post
poned until the following Tuesday
and rejection of suggestion that
the State have. a permanent Demo-
cratic headquarters and party secre-
tary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Edwards
News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Owens were the
Wednesday night guests of Mrs Per
y Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Norwood and chill
lren spent Sunday night with Mrs
Norwood's father, j. M Tillottson.
Mrs. A. l.. Owen and children were
he Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs
II. G. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Matthews spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. j. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Robertson and
children were the Sunday night guest
IF Mrs. H. G. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson, Jr
Thurman Robertson and Miss Rosa
Johnson, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. George Roberson's mother, near
Durham.
J. B. Burris and daughter, Mrs. H
L. Burris spent the weekend in Al
bemarle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Ivey, Mr.. an6
Mrs. ]. M. Tillotson, A. l.. Owen, Mrs
H. c. Elliott and Willie Lee Elliot
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ethe
Clay Thursday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Fourth Grade Has
Program On Lee

Concentrating the birthday of
Ro5ert E. Lee the fourth grade of
Central school, under the direction of
their teacher, Mrs. Alvis Turner. pre-
sented the following program this
morning:
Maryland, My Maryland, school.
Birth and Percentage, John Rainey;
incidents of His Boyhood, George
Duke; His Education and Character.
as Student, Billy Hall; His Life as
Young Engineer, Bernard Watkins
and Percy Hedgepeth; His Carer in
the Mexican War, Edna Freeman;
His Opinion of His Duty Betty Good
wynn and Frances Pegram His
Career in the War, Sadie Heath Irene
OVERLY, Dora Johnson, Effie Jones,
Florine Ingram, and Elizabeth Card !;
The Last Days of Lee, Crenshaw
Thompson; Elements of His Charac-
ter, Christine Roberts; The Blue and
Gray, Wade Askew, Elizabeth Nc
Ghee, Thurston Macon, Louise Eau
cette, Elizabeth Hudgins, Arthur
Thomas, H. A Reavis; Tenting To-
night, school; Grand Pas Old Chutn,
Mary Ann Johnson; and Dixie, school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Hicksboro News
By FLORENCE b. WOODY

BY FLOKENCE b. WOOD1
The farmers have begun to cut
wooH ind make preparations for
another crop.
Mrs. H. Il. Gill who underwent an
operation at Duke hospital the past
week, is getting along nicely to the
oy of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hicks, Doro-
,hy, Anna Lee, and w. D. Jr., also
Mrs. w. j. and Florence Woody
notored to Raleigh Saturday on
business.
MISS Alma Green spent Monday in
own on business after being shut in
or several weeks.
Franklin Gill spent Friday in Dur
nam with his mother at Duke.
Carson Tillottson is spending some
ime at Duke for treatment. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hammit Guerrant and chill
lren were Friday afternoon guests of
Ter mother, Mrs. H. H. Averett.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Woody and son,
Edward spent Friday in Durham on
business.
Mrs. James Tilley of Winston-Salem
who has been visiting relatives here
eturned home Thursday.
We are glad to note that G.. B.
Shotwell who has been confined to
his room is improving.
Little zella Woody who has been
sick with tonsilitis is able to return
to school to resume her studies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Miss Woody Weds
Marrow StOvall

The marriage of Miss Mary Grace
Woody and Marrow Stovall was solem
nizcd at o'clock last Friday evening
at the home of Rev. and Mrs G.. Van
Stephens in Oxford, IN the presence
Of friends and relatives.
Ulysses FuCket at the piano rem
dered a program of nuptial music an6
accompanied Mrs. Van Stephens, who
sang, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
AS the wedding march from Lohen-
grim was played the couple entered
the living room, where the impressive
ring ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Stephens.
The bride wore lovely dark blue
wooden travelling suit with matching
accessories. Her shoulder corsage was
of pink sweetheart roses and valley
lilies. Mrs. Stovall is the popular and
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Woody and is a graduate of
Townsville high school and completed
nurses course at the Casualty Hos
pital in Washington, D. c.
The groom is the son of J. B. Stovall
and the late Mrs. Annie Green
Stovall and is prosperous young far
mer. He is a graduate of Stovall high
school and Henderson Business
School.
Following short wedding trip the
couple will be at home near Stovall.