davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-19
COLLEGE GOLFERS
SWELL ACE TOTAL
DettWei|er Is Among Three
to Gain Membership in
HoIe-in-One Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March l9.-The As
sociated Press National Hole
" in-one Club for 1887 has taken
L a collegiate turn.
OF the 20 aces covered in the years
second roundup, three we're posted by
undergraduates.
Billy DettWeiler of Georgetown Uni
versity, brother Of Helen Dettweiler,
golfer, aced the 225-yard No. IA hole
at the Congressional Country Club
with a No. iron.
Bob Thompson, student at STAN
ford got his ace with spoon on the
2l0-yard No 16 hole of the Lincoln
Park municipal course in San Fran
cisco. Bob Shelor, member of the Uni
Versity of Oklahoma golf squad, aced
hole II, $50 yards long, at the Twin
Hills course in Oklahoma City with a
No iron.
MEANWHILE the club welcomed to
membership for the first time of
Big Ed Dudley, Ryder Cup player.
Dudleys first hOle-in-one came on the
150-yard sixteenth hole of the Au-
gusta National Golf Club course.
Thus tar 38 aces have been reported
this year, with Georgia leading with
nine and Florida a close second with
seven. The others are distributed as
fellows: Texas, Washington, Okla
homa, four each; Arkansas, California,
two each; Arizona Pennsylvania, Il
linoiS, Alabama, Utah and Maryland,
one each.
William nlich of Washington, D. c.,
registered an ace on the l17-yard
fourth hole of the Forest Hill Club at
Atlanta. Ga
Evening star., 1937-03-19
PlMlIC0 WILL GIVE
SPECTATORS BREAK
Improvements to Afford Better
Glance of Finishes-Will
Raze Judges Stand.

baltimore. March 10 lP,-Direc-
tors of the Maryland Jockey Club.
which operates the Pimlico race track
have voted to make Improvements
which will enable the fans to get a
better view of the finishes.
The board ordered the razing of the
judges and stewards stand. two
story structure situated directly on the
finish line
Matt Dagger, general manager. said
the officials and the photo finish"
camera would be removed to a
crows nest on the roof of the grand
stand. The judges quarters will be
directly opposite the finish line. The
camera Will be above them
Plmlico is the first Maryland track
to take such action. A winner s
circle" Will occupy the site of the old
stand.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Complete First Rounds.

TWO first-round games remained to
be completed. In the first st.
Stephens Mission of ST. Stephens,
Wyo, opposed St Jossps's of Enid.
Okla, and in the other Catholic of
Baton Rouge, La, went against Holy
Trinity Of Trinidad, Colo.
The outstanding offensive perform
ance of yesterdays first-round play
was by lanky James Hatley of Father
Ryan High, who scored % points
against St. Anthony. Twenty of Hat
ley's points were scored in the last
half and second overtime periods as
the Nashville team rallied to win out.
Reitz Memorial of Evansville, Ind,
scored an impressive 4O-to-l3 victory
over st. Teresa of Decatur. Ill. while
Marquette High of Milwaukee downed
BenedlctiLH High Of Richmond, Va,
81 to 80.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
SUIT FAILS TO HALT
Aqua CALIENTE TOLL
Injunction Is Refused to Woman
Who Is Attempting to Block
Race Track Sale.

TIJUANA, Mexico, March 10 CP)-
Work Of rehabilitating the former
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club race track
went ahead today. despite efforts Of
Sonora Susana Lucero ViCida de Reg
nier to block sale of the workers rights
to Gene NOrmile, San Diego, Calf
sportsman, and associates
Application Of Sonora de Regnier
for an injunction was refused by a
Tijuana court. John T Holt. attorney
for Normile and his associates, an
nounced last night
The Mexican woman who has been
fighting for what she contends is the
interests Of the Arjuello family heirs
in .he race track property. said she
would take further legal action.
Evening star., 1937-03-19


afternoon at Tech High gym for The
Evening Stars metropolitan tourna-
ment championship, seeking to tack
additional prestige to its record before
venturing into the Eastern States
scholastic tourney at GlenS Falls, N. Y.
Western will be the only local team
entered in the Eastern Schoolboy court
classic, which gets under way on April
l. Coach Cliff Moore and nine players
will depart for Glens Falls by train
on March 81
Eastern reached the semi-finals of
the tourney last year, being eliminated
by Brown Prep of Philadelphia, which
captured the title. The Lincoln Park
erS annexed the championship in 1885
after winning interhigh and metro
pClitan titles here, and Western seeks
to duplicate that feat.
Other teams which have accepted
invitations are Utica Free Academy,
Nassau County champion; St. Peters
High, Central Massachusetts, parochial
school champion; Brown Prep of
Philadelphia, defending champion;
Scarborough School, Scarborough-on
Hudson, N Y, WeStchester County
champion. and st. Mary's Academy
GlenS Falls champion.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE CTAp
IN THE STAR

7 OCAL college track athletes are
getting a much-needed rest
after an active indoor season
marked by several achievements.
Georgetown won the championship
Of the South Atlantic Intercol-
legiate Association, Catholic U.
won two relay races, George Wash
ington defeated Carlisle in a relay
race and Maryland State won a
dual relay race from Penn State.
Morace Milan. brother of the
Mats regular outfelder, probably
will be turned over to the Minneap-
oils Club of the American ASsocia-
ton. 1t also is thought that Char
lie Humphrey. the little southpaw
of the Richmond Internationals
last year, also will go to the Millers.
Strings will be kept on Milan. how
ever, as he appears to be a promis-
ing young player.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
naI of BASKET Boil Tournament Proves Be Real Natural
Solves Problem
Of Shrimp Bait

GALVESTON, Tex. P).-Doplh
Rogers, veteran fisherman,
thinks he has found a solution to a
problem that long has baffled eX-
pert salt water flshermen-how to
keep live shrimp bait alive and
healthy.
He has learned, he says, that the
life and general Well-being Of
shrimp are prolonged by adminis-
tering a dose of monoacid ester of
acetyl saicylic acid-aspirin to
YOU.
He is not sure, however, how
many tablets should be used in a
given quantity of water and is pur-
suing further research.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Georgetown Will Shoot.

nTHER teams entered are: Colum-
bia, Florida, Georgetown, Pitts
burgh, Cornell, Lehigh, Lafayette, Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Virginia Poly,
Brooklyn Poly (two teams and Cooper
Union.
The MILDLY fencers will meet Prince
ton in varsity and freshman compe-
tition. Shooting and freshman fenc-
ing will start at l O'Clock, varsity
fencing at 2.30.
The Navy gymnastics team Will take
part in the individual championships
Of the international GymnaStic
League, at Hanover, N. H, and in con-
nection with it viii engage IN a dual
match with the Army
Evening star., 1937-03-19
CATHOLIC CUNTS
TITLE PLAY KEEN
Hot SeCond-Round Battles
Loom in National School
Meet in Chicago.
Ey TIE Associated Pres.

- HICAGO, March ia speedy
I band of sharpshooters from
\ Tennessee and a smooth
~ passing quintet from West
Virginia were paired today in what
shaped up as a feature second-round
battle of the national Catholic inter-
scholastic basket ball tournament at
LOyola University.
Father Ryan High School of Nash
vile, Tenn, winner Of a tWo-overtime
session thriller yesterday from st.
Anthony Of Okmulgee, Okla, 38 to "a,
opposed st. Joseph Of Huntington, w.
Va, which took a 33-to-27 decision in
overtime period from De La Sale
High Of Minneapolis
Evening star., 1937-03-19
MIDDLEBURG RACES
SLATED TOMORROW
Point-to-P Point Events in Three
Divisions on Card-Team
Test May Be Added.

BY the Associated Press.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, March 19.-
The Middlenurg Hunts point-to-
point races will he held tomorrow aft
enoon, commencing at l O'Clock.
Courses will be announced tonight
There will be individual races in
three divisions, light, heavy and mid
dleWeight, over a distance of miles
The first horse to finish in each case
will be awarded trophy, and the first
three in each class will be eligible for
the Middleburg Bowl
A team race, covering to miles,
will be added to the program if as
many as five entries are made.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Nearly every student at Mount
Rainier was in for the Mounts semi
final stand against Western Wednes-
day and it is certain that all will
be back to see them fight for
championship. Bethesda Chase,
too, turns out in goodly-and snappy-
numbers. Their delegation of noisy
rooters are led by sporty-uniformed
cheer leaders, who, thus far, have
showed up their city rivals.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
HOCKEY WOUND HEALS
Mcdonald Will Be Available for
Detroit in Cup Series.

DETROT, So.rch 19 R).-Jack
Adams, manager OF 49, Detroit Red
Wings, aWoke today from + Fright
mare" that involved the 1887 StaK}a1
Cup hockey playoffs.
DR.. C. L. Tomsu, team physician,
set Adams mind at rest with the an
nouncement that an infection in
Bucko McDonalds left leg, which
threatened to keep the star defense
man from the ice, had been checked.
Mcdonald was a hero of Detroit S
and Adams was counting on his again
this season.
Mcdonald was cut by a teammates
skate in practice Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Trails Hot Pressed.

IN THAT contest an apparently
hopelessly defeated K c. Life
team of Denver rallied to take a one
point lead over the Trails, with 20
seconds to play
LAUNDERING Murray Brown, Kansas
City guard whose foul had enabled
the Denver team to take its lead,
took the tip-Otf, galloped down the
floor and scored a basket that gave
Kansas City a 43-to-42 victory.
The Oakland Golden Staters,
sprinkled with old-timers, faded after
the first 10 minutes and BartleSville
won, SO to ga
The cool, court-Wise Sideways car
ried too many guns for Long Island
University, winning. SO to &c
The Hollywood Stars, unimpressive
in their third-round game, showed
they could play basket ball when the
chips were down by humping the
rugged, driving Colorado Springs
Antlers, So to "a.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
WEAVER IS HEFTIEST.

The weightiest National Lacquer is
Big Jim Weaver, whose 230 pounds
are distributed over a frame measur-
ing 6 feet inches from topmast to
keel
Evening star., 1937-03-19
HORSE INHERITS NAME.

Trans Wynn, 2-year-old Texas race
horse, was named by combining the
names of his sire and his dam
Transmute and Winnie O'Wynn.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
PIN STAKES AT A. B. C.
Event to Follow Formal Bowling
Title Tournament.

NEW YORK, March 10 (P).-Ofi-
clals of the American Bowling Con-
gress have completed plans for an all
star sweepstakes to follow the A. B
c. event when it winds up May 4. II
will be for individual stars only
TWenty-eight of the Nations leading
keglers Will compete.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
|. /. QU|NT FADES
IN A. A. j. BATTLE
No Match for Fine Denver
SafeWays-TraiIs Barely
Reach Semi Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ine hSSOCldleQ Press.
~ ENVER, March 19.-The big
| Four" in pre-tournament
| calculations primed their their
- offenSiveS for the Semi-finals
of the National A. A. U. basket ball
classic tonight, while fans tipped
coins trying to determine the win
nprS.
The Bartlesville Oilers, with stars
in layers, meet the Kansas City Trails,
champions two years ago under the
name Of Stage Liners. The Sideways,
pride of Denver, meet the Olympic
champion Hollywood Stars.
A crowd, officially estimated at
7500-the largest ever to attend a
basket ball show in the Rocky Noun
tain region-SaW one game last night
into which was packed all the drama
the other quarter-final games lacked.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

ana IenClng,
The gunners will meet teams of a
dozen other colleges in the sectional
tournament for small bore rifles. the
Navy being defending national cham
pion.
Special interest is given the match
by the fact that one of the opposing
teams will be that of the University
of Maryland, which won from the Navy
last week, the latter's only defeat this
season.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
DOZEN GUN TEAMS
FIRE WITH M|DD|ES
Georgetown and Maryland
Contestants in Tourney
at Annapolis.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, March 10
~ The Naval Academy closes its
~ season Of Winter sports to-
morrow with rife shooting
Evening star., 1937-03-19
JChnnies Are Giant Killers.

N ADDITION, western has above
average reserve strength and their
progress has not been retarded per-
ceptibly by the insertion of substitutes.
All of which would look bad for st.
Johns if it were not for the latter's
apparent delight in knocking off
champions. Last week, at the Wash
ington & Lee tournament in LeXing-
ton, the Cadets eliminated John Mar
shall of Richmond, undefeated and
seeded No. l, in the first round
Thursday they kicked Eastern, defend
ing champion of The Star tournament,
out of the running. Now they are
aiming at a third champ.
Hardly a weakness is noticeable in
the Cadets lineup, which has in
Capt. Jim Giebel, Jack (Ace) Reyes,
Joe Gallagher, Rosy SWagart and Bat
BattiSte five stars. 1t probably is the
finest combination that has ever rep
resented the Vermont avenue school,
BY far the most vocal support likely
will come from St. Johns student
1aody-and the suburban schools.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
WESTERN SEEKING
PAIR Of CROWNS
To Contest in GIens Falls
Tournament Following
Final Tilt Here.

Y WESTERN HIGH SCHOOLS
Y basket ball team today con-
" centrated on its argument
with St. Johns tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-03-23

"A good time to get all the
fabrics you'll need for your
various Spring and Summer
cotton dresses. ColorS and
patterns to please every one.
All colors fast. SO to 80 in.
wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Millions Thrilled By New Beauty
Amazing Shampoo Gives To Hair
NOT A SOAP-NOT AN OIL
There is no n1ilder, safer way to giue your hair
neW-found sparkle and briliance

few drops and instantly you get glorious bill.
lowy lather-5 times more lather than soap in
hardest water. Lather so cleansing that it rids
hair and scalp of dirt. CRIME and perspiration
with single sudsing. You cannot possibly find
an easier way to clean your hair. And of an
other thing you can be certain-there is no
milder. safer. more beautifying way to sham
poo your hair.
You rub this active lather briskiy into the
hair. rinse thoroughly-and you're through.
''What?" you say, mo special rinses; no vine
gar, lemon or after-rinses to cut the hlm!"
No-they are not necessary-just thorough
dousing in clear water! That's the marvellous
part. Drene cannot leave sticky fm on hair
to cover up natural !ustre as ordinary sham
clean. which is highly important before a
permanent. For the condition Of your hair BE-
fore you get permanent usually determines
how your wave will turn out, and Drene leaves
every hair so clean: 80 free of film that the
wave solution can take hold evenly. Naturally,
then. your permanent is softer. more lustrous,
more beautiful. Even dull. bleached or dyed
hair becomes more brilliant, more natural
looking after Drene shampoo. More annaz-
ing, embarrassing fakes of dandruff disap-
pear with a single washing. leaving the scalp
scrupulously clean. Women who have used it
for months raveabout the thrilling new beauty,
new life. new brilliance. their hair possesses.
Proctor & Gamble make this marvel. Good
Housekeeping has approved it. You can buy
it in various sizes at all drug, department and
ten cent stores. Or. for the next days only,
you can send your name and address to Drene,
Dept. l66, Box 629, Cincinnati. Ohio. and the
makers will send you bottle of Drene (enough
for two shampoos) absolutely free to try! Ifs
the most economical shampoo you have ever
used, for only half q tablespoonful Is needed
for 4 perfect shampoo. Try Drene at onea.
tnb-nuk lG Z { ~ 6
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Miss Alice Nichols
And Mr.. Heinrich Wed.

The wedding Of Miss Alice Elizabeth
Nichols, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ashton Nichols of Mount Rainier, Nd.
and Mr.. Frank William Heinrich, son
Of Mrs. Marguerite Heinrich of Wash.
inston. took place Saturday after
noon, November 13, at 1 O'Clock, at
the Nichols Memorial Church, in
Odenton, Md. The Rev. Fred L. Mil
Ter Of the Mount Rainier Christian
Church performed the ceremony In
the presence Of relatives and close
friends.
The church was simply but efYec.
lively decorated with palms and white
chrysanthemums. Preceding the cere-
mony, Miss Winifred Bowman sans.
accompanied BY Mr.. Oris L. RAIDER at
the organ.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore Q gown Of
white chiffon crepe, made on princess
lines with long train. Her veil was
held in place by = coronet Of pearls
and orange blossoms. She carried q
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Naomi c.
Blaiklock, matron OF honor, wore q
gown Of Dubonnet chiffon crepe and
Evening star., 1937-11-21
News of Activities
OF Residents in
Caithersbura.

GATHCRsBURG. Md. Nov. 40
Mrs. Ralph Walker and Mrs. Me-
kendree Walker entertained at lunch.
con Tuesday. The guests were Mrs.
Maud Waters. Mrs. Clyde Thomas.
Mrs. Marshall Walker Mrs. Merhle
Jacobs, Miss Grace Walker, Mrs. Garry
Bell, Mrs. George Darby and Miss
Sallye Holland.
DR.. and Mrs. Forte H. Sandison
have arrived from Kansas City to
spend some time with Mrs. Sandison's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gartner.
while DR.. Sandison is establishing 4
home in the East.
Mrs. w. c. Blackwell of Beverly.
vile, Va. will leave this week for her
home after spending three weeks in
washington Grove with her sisters,
the Misses Elizabeth and Helen Bar
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Magruder, Mrs.
Mary Beall and Mrs Bessie Masruder
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Warf1eld of Damascus Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hershey and her two
children. Tommy Hershey and Phyl-
lis Hershey; Mrs. Elsie Palmer and
Miss Helen Palmer of WASHINGTON
Grove and Miss Grace Cole Of Wash.
ington were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Francis Cole Of Rolling Wood, Nd,
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Plummer expects to 20 to
Atlanta. Ga, this week to attend the
wedding of her niece. Miss Ellen
Rhodes, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence Adair Rhodes, to Mr.. Ward
Henry Oehmann Of Washington. The
ceremony will take place Wednesday
evening in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Continued From First Page }

BY the Rev. Harold L. Address, rector
Of Grace Episcopal Church, Middle
town, NJ Y. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the residence
Of the brides parents
The bride was given in marriage
BY her father. She wore a gown
Of heavy ivory satin. trimmed with
duchesse lace. from her mothers we'd
ding dress. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Elsie B. Jansen, as maid
Of honor, and by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Thomas E. Jansen. jr., of Cam
bridge, the former Miss Hope Slade of
Fall River, Mass, as matron of honor.
They wore blue velvet gowns and hats,
and both carried red roses.
Mr.. Charles Knowles Pope of Bos-
ton, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man and Mr.. Thomas E. Jansen,
3r. brother Of the bride. ushered.
The bride attended Miss Madeira's
School in Washington and is a grad
uate of National Park Seminary, For
the past two years she has been living
IN New York. She is the granddauph-
ter OF the late Capt. Forbes Bradford
q. S. N. and the late Mrs. Bradford
The bridegroom was graduated from
Milton Academy.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Miss Dorothy Baldwin
And Mr.. Bucchols Wed.

| e-~s~ ~'A~s
A WEDDING Of interest took place
- in st. Adams Church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, when Miss
Dorothy Ann Baldwin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan Bald
win. jr.. Of Arlington. Va. became the
bride of Mr.. Carl Waldemar Buch-
cholz. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Buchholz of Washington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. G. w. Buchholz, jr., of Bowling
Green, KY, brother of the bridegroom,
assisted by the Rev. Charles T.
Warner, rector of St. Albans. The
church was decorated with chrysan-
themums, ferns and tall white can
dies, Preceding the ceremony Mr..
Walter Nash played \ program Of Or
gan music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
royal blue velvet, with a hat to match,
and carried bouquet Of Rosslyn roses.
Mrs. Alva F. Rollins was matron of
honor, wearing gown of Dubonnet
velvet with hat to match and a bou.
Quet Of talisman roses.
Mr.. William Earl Schuyler, jr., was
best man. and the ushers were Mr..
Donald M. Buchholz, Mr.. Alva F. Rol-
Inns. Mr.. Burton c. Rogers and Mr..
William c. Sparks
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchholz left on a
short wedding trip. the latter wear
Ing blue crepe ensemble with black
accessories
On their return they will be At
home at 1920 Lee boulevard, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

carried bouquet Of Talisman roses
Mr.. Carl Heinrich. brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. The ush-
ers were Mr.. James T. Nichols Mr.
Kenneth L. Nichols, brothers of the
bride, and MIR. Henry Miller and Mr..
Hurmann L. Luth.
The wedding was followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
parents. The brides mother wore a
gown of black velvet with accessories
to match and corsage of Talisman
roses with lilies Of the valley. The
bridegroom's mother had on q brown
crepe gown with matching accessories
and corsage of red roses.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Charles Lehman, i1er daughter, Miss
Grace Lehman. and son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Richard Grabe
of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Marjorie
Lehman of Altoona, Pa.
The bride and bridegroom left on
wedding trip following the reception.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Miss Eleanor Brayshaw
Bride of Mr.. Cassil.

HE marriage of Miss Eleanor Jeanne
Brayshaw, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brayshaw, to Mr., Car.
roll c. Cassil Of Riverside, Calf, took
place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South. The Rev. A. P. Shirley per.
formed the cremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Louise Selmer and Miss Olive Chesser.
MIR. T. Carlton Brayshaw, brother of
the bride. was best man for MIR. Cas-.
sn. The ushers were MIR. Howard T.
Love. MIR. Royden C. Rinker, Mr.. John
P. Rappolt and Mr. Selby Davis
A reception at the home of the
bride, on Irving street, followed the
ceremony.
Immediately after the reception the
bride and bridegroom left for a two
month trip to California On their
return they will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Anne Livingston Eustis
Bride of Mr.. Emmett
Wide Social Interest in Marriage.
Numerous Other Prominent
Weddings Announced.

cap caught with sprays Of lilies Of
the valley. She wore q pearl pendant
that has been worn by brides in her
mothers family for three genera
tions.
Miss Frances Eason, sister of the
bridegroom. was maid of honor and
Mrs. Bennett w. King OF Arlington,
Va. was matron of honor. Their
gowns were of MORE taffeta made
with short puffed sleeves and deep v
necklines, Miss Eason's in old blue
and Mrs. Kings in ashes of roses.
They carried arm bouquets Of roses
tied with ribbons in q deeper shade.
MIR. Eason had as his best man
his brother. Mr.. Walter Eason of
Washington.
Mrs. Freeny assisted the bride in
receiving and wore q fowered after.
noon gown of chiffon with . shoulder
bouquet of orchids.
Instead Of throwing her bouquet,
the bride presented it to her aunt,
Mrs. Freeny, in celebration O: her
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary that
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeny were mar
ried November IA, 1912, at Albany, Ga.
Later the bride and bridegroom left
on a wedding trip. the former wear
ing an ensemble of rust crepe with
brown accessories and brown fur
coat. Mr.. and Mrs. Eason will make
their home in Washington. where they
have taken an apartment. Out-of-
town guests were Miss Eason of Bos-
ton, Ga. and Miss Charlie Mae Eason
and Mrs. Alice Eason of Thomas
vile, Ga.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Eason are former
Georgians. Mrs. Eason has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
for several years and Mr.. Eason came
from his home in Georgia to accept
a position with the Internal Revenue
Department.
Only members of the immediate
families were present at the wedding
owing to the recent death of the brides
grandmother.