davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-14
DEAN NOT CHECKED
BY COLD OR YANKS
S|uggers Get Only One Hit
OFF AiIing Card-Giants'
Chiozza Kept Busy.
BY he Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March IA.
Dizzy Deans pitching this spring is
like Glenn Cunningham's running.
He's working better when something's
wrong with him. Still nursing heavy
cold, he pitched three innings against
the Yankees yesterday and gave
murdererS' row only one hit.
BATON ROUGE, La.-With Burgess
Whitehead still abed with appendicitis,
Lou Chiozza is the only Giant doing
full nine-inning work in the training
camp exhibitions Except for the sec
ond base job, on which Lou is filling
In for Whitley. every position has
first and second team man on hand.
CATALINA ISLAND. Calif.-Phil
Cavarretta. who's trying to take Ripper
Collins flrst-base job on the Cubs, gets
the call on that bag in the Cub grape
fruit opener against the White Sox
Friday. Manager Cholly Grimm still
is working on the outfield lineup.
TAMPA, Fla.-Without doing lick
Of work, holdout Pitcher Paul Der
ringer had a busy week end around
the Reds camp. He flew here from
Cincinnati. played golf with the club
president, Powell Crosley, jr., and then
refused to talk contract with General
Manager Warren Giles. "One thing Is
certain he said, I'D rather quit than
sign for $7,5OO,"
Evening star., 1938-03-14
q Stan Correspondent Of The star.

Dy stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 14.-Out-
fielder George Case. the rookie who Is
after AL Simmons left-field job, Is
going to get of to late start in the
Grapefruit League campaigning i.
George made q slide for the benefit
Of photographers last Saturday and
jammed his big toe Yesterday he
couldn't get on 4 baseball shoe and
was limping badly He won't be
available for Wednesdays SAme
against the Cardinals here =. and
Is he sore at photographers!
Buddy Lewis also was on the caau-
atty list today. but it's nothing seri-
GUS Buddy singled to left in the
second inning yesterday in the Regu-
lars-Yannigans game and pulled q
muscle in his thigh as he broke for
first base He had to leave the
game and Manager Bucky Harris was
forced to assign Catcher Jake Early
to third base in his place.
Jimmy De Shong, in civies, was self
appointed manager Of the Yannigans
and from the opposite dugout he rode
the regulars, particularly AL Sim
mons For . while Simmons an
swered but when AL was walking to
the plate and walking back he began
to get peeved He wound up sore
at De Shong =. Real thing, too.
EStalella Pulls Boner.
To Bobby Estalella fell the dubious
distinction Of making the years first
"boner" With one down, Taft
Wright on third base and himself on
first in the second inning. Bobby kept
running when Buck Elliott lifted a
1ly 10 Mel Almada In center ;. As
q result Esty was doubled up and the
inning ended. Wright would have
Acored and the Yannigans might have
made trouble but for the "fox pay"
Some other "hsts": oeoess Ia
Evening star., 1938-03-14

the Boston Red Sox To see
how big league club does it. be-
fore reporting to the Daffy Dod-
gers, no doubt o.. Experts say
Ducky Medwick will be the best
golfer In baseball in a couple Of
years . He can knock his tee
shots $50 yards or better right
now.
If Sammy Baugh follows Cliff
Battles into the coaching ranks,
what are those Washington pro
Redskins going to do for ball car
riers next fall? They're tab
bing Ginger Foran as the most
colorful boxer out of England since
Jackie Kid Berg :. His kayo over
AL Manriquez In Chicago started
the drums beating for a 60 with
Henry Armstrong.
Photographers were more inter-
ested getting Glenn Cunningham
finishing third in th6 600-yard race
Saturday night thfn catching him
winning the mile Seems It's
Evening star., 1938-03-14
HOPEFORPH|LL|ES,
WILSON CONTENDS
Pilot Won't Pick Spot for
Club, but Sees It Better
in Several Places.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BILOXI. Miss. March 14-Jimmy
Wilson, the chief fall guy Of the
floundering Phillies. insists stubbornly
he is going to have better club in
the coming National League race. pre-
sumably on the theory that it couldn't
be any worse.
Some think the Phils will be worse,
because their most important hitter,
Adolph Camilli, has been sold to the
Brooklyns. but Jimmy says that isn't
true Also, he says 1t isn't true that
he is thinking of selling his other
big league player, Third Baseman
Pinkey Whitney
We'll be better" he persisted. in
the face Of obvious disbelief I'VE
would be better still if Camilli hadn't
gone. I mean to say, if we still had
Camilli, along with this other i'm
provement, why we would be that
much better than We will be-"
Better Hurting Expected.
This kind of double-talk was get
ting us no place in particular. so
Jimmie was asked to get down tc
cases. Did he think. for instance,
that his improved team would make
stirring fight for. say. sixth place?
Earl Browne will take Camilli's
place at first base" he answered I'M
hesitatingly, land I have a fine look
ing young inf1elder from Houston
named Emmett Mueller. George
Scharein will be a better ShortStop
than he was last season and my two
young outfielders. Morris Arnovich
and Herschel Martin. should be
greatly improved My pitching will be
much stronger with Bill Hallahan and
Al Smith taking the load off the
youngsters
Just a minute Did he refer to the
Bill Hallahan and AL Smith who were
cut loose during the winter by Gin
cinnati and the Giants. respectively,
In the belief that their left arms were
ready for the wringer?
Jimmy Dodges Issue.
I'm glad" said Jimmy, sticking
doggedly to the subject. ito hear that
Connie Mack has picked up all that
weight and is feeling good again. We
were worried about him
Most of the pitching that isn't done
by those two bright prospects, Bill and
Al, will fall again to Wilson's big
three Bucky Walters, Claude Pas
seau and Wayne La Master, who
among them accounted for 43 games
last season and set a couple records.
La Master lost more decisions than
any other National League hurler. 10,
and Passeau led all rivals in innings
pitched. with 1892 Walters was the
only member of the club to get into
the all-star game. and his record OF
II wins and Is losses kept the Phils
out Of the basement
The veteran Chuck Klein is back
to lend tone to the outfield, and it
is warm and pleasant down here on
the Gulf
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Gpher Strong oveGs keen

incidentally, Duke Coach Ad War;
rem, who held Rays contract, prob
ably will cut into the take.
Terrible Terry must be feeding
his "punch-less" Giants raw meat
:. they averaged better than 10
runs and Is hits per game In their
first five grapefruit starts who
do they think they are-the Yam
kees? who said recession?
The handle" for the Santa Anita
meeting, just ended, was only $685.
656,540 . cool $1,000 900 over
last year.
This department likes Temple to
take the invitation basket ball
tournament here Wednesday night
with Colorado getting past
tonight's semi finals Arnold
Moser. the Reds outfield rookie,
saves his baseball pay in the sum-
mer 30 he can % to college ut
Texas in the winter.
Heinie Manush, Brooklyns out-
fielder, has been working out with
Evening star., 1938-03-14
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Hottest
tip from the grapefruit belt: Paul
Deans comeback is the Mccoy
.. those who ought to know say
it's even money Dairy will be doing
his half Of the "me-n-Paul" act
again for the Cards this summer
be an athlete at Minnesota
and see the world in the last
few months the Gophers sent
basket ball team to New York, .
hockey team to Los Angeles, track
team to the Texas relays, and any
day now the baseballers start .
trip through Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi.
Tommy Loughran figures he can
60 places with his new light-heavy,
Ray Matulewicz says the kid,
who won two intercollegiate cham
pionships while at Duke, can hit
and is willing to learn the old
Loughran raxzle-dazzle science
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Buddy M,er Ponders the Trade Talk.

Dutch eonard-Boy 1t feels be
time stick like this
Brookns feows
N first with Brooklyn then
Harris likes knucer hope he still likes
with this Washington
a the
have to something and
BANNED
fhey m to
then
GOOD gosh how
10 be known by photographer?
Henry don't
d then have appendicitis can't cut loose weeks
fhn it will be Why
guys vhiz If
Buddy Myer-1Ve curiosity
mldnt like know
most body 1
but o
Evening star., 1938-03-14
PARKER,A'S, STARS
AS HE DID ON GRID
Homer Apt to Lift Ace to
First Squad-SuIIivan
Quits Browns.
|By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES. La. March IA
Ace Parker, the ex-all- America from
Duke, may be promoted to the Ath-
)etics' first team. His game winning
homer yesterday for the second
ktringers against Beaumont drew a
bod of approval from Connie Mack,
Especially after the first team was
dubbed by Cleveland
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-The Browns
wonder who's going to be their first
firing catcher this season. Holdout
Billy Sullivan left town. saying he
kas through with baseball unless the
Brownies meet his $4,000 salary de-
|nAnd. He was offered $4,000.
Ragby Shines for B0sox.
SARASOTA. Fla.-Joe Cronin is
.arrying the torch for his new Red
Eox pitching rookie. Jim Bagby, jr..
son of the old Indian finger. AL
hough the Red Sox were belted,
81, by Cincinnati yesterday, it wasn't
Bagbys fault. Only two of nine men
who faced him got the ball out of
Ehe inf1eld.
PASADENA, Calif-George Click.
Who made the jump to the big leagues
directly from class D, is going to get
chance Friday to grab regular
pitching berth with the White Sox.
After watching him fan five and give
up only two hits in three innings yes
terday, Jimmy Dykes nominated the
Eoungster to start against the Cubs
In the Sox first exhibition.
LAKELAND, Fla.-The strong,
silent man pulls into the Tiger camp
today. OF course. he's Charley Gehr-
niger. who took a few extra days of
fishing around Miami before getting
d5wn to the business of lighting" for
his second-base job Manager Mickey
Cochrane scheduled two workouts for
today.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Case Is Benched by Sore Toe,
Result of Aiding Cameran,en

Pointe was the first batter up. &.
Cecil Travis made the first assist and
Joe Kllhel the first putout . Buddy
Myer was charged with the first error
. Mel Almada made the first hit
And Joe Krakauskas gave the
first walk. Johnny Mihalic getting it..
Joe Cambria, the owner Of the
Trenton and Greenville clubs. in
vaded Orlando yesterday And q
flock Of rockies will be leaving when
Joe leaves, their major league trials
over.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
WYNN Seeks Revenge. De Shong Swing.

Early WYNN
|hose hlt heard complaining
that my ball sailed couple and that getting
Simmons
old?
back to Washington ball
bit il. either
Cecil TraVisAh
k the hoel' All could hardly chop
of them Aim
Jimmy
what should have
f and if
o is stown?
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Exhibition Tits
aH thu ASxnHiafAd PHAsS.

BY the Associated Press:
New York tND, Is; Philadelphia
(N). 0.
Cincinnati (N). 6: Boston (A.l. 2.
St: Louis tND. 8: New York (A), 1
90 inningS.
Cleveland A), IS: Philadelphia.
(AD. 6.
leans Is. Az. 4.
mont IT. L.. 2.
CHICAGO A.,, 3: Pasadena (seui-
pro). 2 Oil inninks.
Schedule Today.
Al. Tampa. Fla.-New York "a vs..
Cincinnati (ND.
AT st. Petersburg, Fa.-et. Louis
No VI. Boston (ND.
At Lake Charles, LA.-Philadelphia
fA.) vs.. Jersey City H. L..
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Saverio Turiello VS.. Andre Jes-
srun. 10 rounds. feature bout,
Turner's Arena. $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. st. Louis IN. L.).
Orlando, Fla.
THURSDAY. g..
Wrestling.
Double feature. Dean Detton VS..
Chief Chewaki, John Murphy VS..
Pancho Valdez, Turner's Arena,
$40.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Errors-Wasdell. Kohlman, Myer. Kuhel
Wright. Evans. Appleton. Wynn. Early.
Simmons. Stone ~. Travis f2}. Kuhel t3).
Runs batted in-Lewis. Myer. Travis f2,,
Kuhel 2l. Ferrell. LIVINGSTON. Bluese,
Wasdell. Wright Mihalic (2l. Elliott, APP
pleton.. Tvo-base hit-.Kuhel. Three-bass
To- Xah. kphe fsTis TsHs P11ss
Travis to Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases
Yannigans, :; Regulars, IA. First base on
OF Chase, 3; of Kohlman. 3: of Wynn, 4:
Of Leonard 2. Struck out--By Appleton. l;
by Kohman. /: by Leonard. 3. Hits-Of
Chase, 3 in 3 innings g runsl: on Leonard.
4 in 3 innings q runsl; of Kolhmsn. in
n,n1. 1nninas nnn ~, 0R Rratsnsta. Tsnn m
innings q runs. wild pitch--Krakauskas
Evening star., 1938-03-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.


WALTER JOHNSON has signed
his Washington contract and
now is packing his trunks for
Augusta. The big Kansan is con-
f1dent of one Of the best seasons in
his career.
Royal duckpinners. led by Krauss
and HALEY, took two games out of
three from the Chevy Chase Club
in their annual match at Chevy
Chase.
Grover Alexander. the Chicago
Cubs ace pitcher. still is holding
out for a $4,000 bonus. Manager
Mitchell says that his S., 900 offer is
final.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
REPEATS IN DOG DERBY

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. March IA
iP.-Johnny Allen won the Fairbanks
dog derby yesterday for the third
time.
He finished in two hours, 80 min
utes, 4s seconds for the 3o.ss-mile
course. Bergman Kokrine was second
at 2:4225.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

the first time this season they
haven't snapped him with tape
breaking across his chest :. Les
Powers, Giants first base prospect,
turned down contract calling for
q 81 500 pay boost (believe it or
not because he'd rather land
on q Coast League club and hold
his California coaching job than
play with the Giants Jersey City
farm.
Town and Country Review, the
English magazine, biographies Wal
lace Wade in its February issue as
"one of the leading coaches In the
United Stat2s over long period Of
years" but doesn't explain what
happened in the North Carolina
game last fall Hank Decker,
Excelsior Springs (Mo.) golf pro,
still talks about the day Max
schmeling broke 100 for the first
time "He was 30 excited"
Decker reports, ''he rushed in and
handed me 4 so bill fora tip"
Evening star., 1938-03-14
ats Worry Ouer Lack of Understuy FerreU Behind Bot
WI, Lose or Draw
Your Reporters No CrystoI Gozer But He Tries.
Senses Griffmen in Wide Variety Of Moods
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

~ RLANDO Fla, March 4-Refecions their faces:
Jake Eary-1 used good hitter when first started
N the Carolnas What happened
doesn't like l tell
training he lot of didn't
kinda
Eonna catching
HogsettThe Knckerboker
ng from the Browns the world STILL I'm complaining
sixth club
Knick
10
nn three
Al Smmons-Ths has to be big I'll
get under 200 pounds ought hit I'll
washed Course, that's
still feels good smack that ball the those
ld
to
Case Learning He Knows Nothing.
Ossie photographers
III and Id be regular still He'll anywhere
field had
|realI something
slide shoulder ground Slide
Griffith
Twas hope they oh!
] o e ball!
Jimmy Wasdel1 oughta have
Ts bells ogha beat Kuhel
he of
Evening star., 1938-03-14
THEY'RE Off!

See MATS, Page B-14.)
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Behner, jr., and
their son, Edgar Behner, of Takoma
Park
Mr. Hoag, who is q former student
at Washington Missionary College, is
field missionary secretary of the West
Pennsylvania Conference. Mrs. Hoag
is q graduate Of the Columbia Junior
College in Takoma Park
Miss Reba Turiey Bride
OF Mr.. A. X. Fielder.
A PRETTY home wedding took
place in Ieesourg Va. Wednes-
day. August 3, when Miss Reba Tur-
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Turley Of Leesburg, was married TO
Mr.. Albert K. Fielder, son of Mrs.
William Fielder and the late DR..
Fielder of Parkside, Pa. The cere-
mony was performed before an i'm
provised altar of ferns and tall lighted
candles. The Rev. Charles Caulkins
OF the Leesburg Baptist Church
ofnciated.
AAO "SNAAAS AauSAS WAY piAySu UN
Miss Irene Decker, Georgetown
University classmate Of the bride, and
Miss Erleen McNin of Boston sang
several selections.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr. John Turley
Of Providence, r. l., wore . peach
frock Of mousseline de sole made on
simple lines, with 4 high neckline and
buttoned down the frcnt. She wore
. pink tulle and satin hat and car
ried white rosebuds and ferns.
Miss Mollie Bowers OF WASHINGTON
wss the brides only attendant. She
wore lowered chiffon with q large
hat and carried garden flowers.
A reception followed the ceremony
after which the couple left for . we'd
ding trip to Beach Haven, N. J. The
bride wore a navy blue triple sheer
dress with blue accessories and q
corsage OF pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Richard lander of New York
was best man for Mr.. Fielder.
The bride is q graduate of George
town University Dental Hygiene
School, and the bridegroom was grad
uated from the Pennsylvania Museum
Of Industrial Arts and attended the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Miss Getty Names
Wedding Date.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Carolan Bryant
Getty, daughter Of Mr.. George G..
Getty Of Silver Spring, Nd, and Mr..
Albert H. Armstrong. son Of Mrs.
Edith M. Armstrong Of Washington
and the late Mr.. James Armstrong,
August "a at Grace Episcopal Church.
The ceremony will be performed at
8 O'Clock in the evening by the Rev.
Richard Aselford, rector Of the church.
Following the wedding . reception will
be held at the home of the brides
father at l030l Georgia avenue.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University, where she was
q member Of the Kappa Delta sorority.
She Is . graduate of Columbia Uni
versity and Is member of the faculty
Of Mcfarland Junior High School in
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Residential
News Notes
OF Week
Gaillards Hosts
On Gibson
Island.

a KR. AND MRS. DAVID PIERRE
M GAILLARD are entertaining
Iv Miss Reay Mackay at their
L L summer home on Gibson Is
land this week end Miss Frances
Porcher. who spent the winter and
spring at the Gaillard home In Wash
ingtOn, also is among the guests, hav-
ing gone down from New York for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
and their younger daughter. Mar
garet Tuckerman, have just returned
from q visit with Mrs. Larrey Duryea,
at the Mill, in Stockbridgc, Mass.
Mrs. Anne E. Murphy, who will
make her future home at the Shore
ham Hotel. has had as her guest re-
Gently her daughter. Mrs. Frank Ker-
nit Soukup. wife Of 1t. Comdr. Souk-
up, Medical Corps, U. S. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baxter have
left for the West Coast going as far as
Portland, Greg. They expect to be
away from home until after Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Essex, have
returned from Atlantic City where
they spent sometime.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Feely has re-
turned to Washington after q two
months stay in the West. where she
went to act As bridesmaid for her
classmate. Miss Grace Mary Lus,
whose wedding took place in the Ca
thedral Of the Madeline in Salt Lake
City. to Mr.. John M. Gullivan.
While in Salt Lake City, Miss Feely
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
uus.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Feely Of this city. Mr..
Feely is local attorney and is vice
president of Columbus University.
Miss Feely Is senior at Rosemont
College, in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Whitaker Of
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Program Dedicated
To Memory of
Miss Younger.

A GARDEN party, with the pro-
gram dedicated to the memory
Of Miss Maud Younger, will be held
Thursday at o'clock at Alva Belmont
House. IA B street NV, by the
Government Workers Council Of the
National Woman's Party.
The program will consist Of stories
and recollections Of Miss Younger,
who as congressional chairman of the
National Woman's Party and in other
positions of leadership devoted much
Of her life to the advancement of
the status Of women. The speakers
will be friends and co-workers who
knew her intimately.
An endowment fund, known as the
Maud Younger Memorial Fund, has
recently been established by the Ma
tional Woman's Party for the support
OF its congressional work.
Miss Younger's work for women
was Nation wide In scope. She be-
came interested in the improvement
Of the conditions under which women
work while doing tenement work in
New York. Later she worked as q
waitress in both New York and San
Francisco to study working conditions
for women at first hand. During this
time she kept a diary which was later
published as The Diary of an ANA
teur Waitress"
She became affiliated with the Ma
tional Woman's Party in the early
days of the struggle for suffrage and
served as congressional chairman of
the party from 1921 until her death
in 1896. She was also chairman of
the party's Investment and Endow-
ment Committee.
During the last years Of her life
her work for women was directed
mainly toward the removal Of the seri-
GUS barriers to their economic freedom
Evening star., 1938-08-14

comfort. The chefs offer all sortS
Of delicious appett-ee.ers to win
back your jaded appetite. Tempt.
ing seven-course dinners start at 81.
And there are dishes on the menu
to delight every member of the
family. Adjoining is the new, COL
orful, air. conditioned Rainbow
Room"-where you can dance to
the amooth rhythIns Of Meyeg
Davis music. 18th ana Z st..
Evening star., 1938-08-14
A LETTER TO YOUR
EDITOR FROM R-K-O'S
MAKEUP CHIEF.

~ - ~ -
MAKEUP CHIEF.
Dear Helene: August II
It's too bad you hed to Ieove
before We previeved The A.
fairs. Of AnnobeI." You'd hove
sottea q kick out Of the vost
change in Lucille BoII's oppeor-
once. We've crossed the body
store. potted down the rineIet
eurIs, toned down her entire
mokevp-ond she emerged the
lovely beautifully eroomed.
sIomorous movie stor she por-
treys ia this picture.
! hope you're getting some
whot ceusht up with your work
siaee yos returned. We're still
working like mod, os we were
when you were here.
! promised TO answer so mony
questions thot We didn't have
time for when yos we're in HoI-
kwood- d-whot With "0uneo
oia." "Corefree" end Room
Service" oil going full blast.
remember particularly thet you
ssked ebout eyebrows. We still
insist tAet no feee con be beos-
tifvliy sroomed with eyebrows
spresd oil over the forehead.
! don't mesn plucked 70 . fine
peneiled line. but they must Be
meet and orderly.
You osked ebost pvtt;ae lip
stick on with q brush. This ;des
for epplyias Iip rosse or;sineted
some yeors eso when red phs-
tosropAed very block. We dis
covered suddenly thet it was .
satisfactory wey to get . cleos.
uasmsdsed iae. Fingers oil
Iee.e logged edges thot ore
very aoticeebIe ia close ups.
Right now we're sropias
through hslls stocked high with
eretes Of woke Up . cad III
write osoin ss soon es ] get
them shipped to the High ST.
eros. where the "Gsnso Din"
company is going On Iocotion
for two months. Cheere!
jim BoFker.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Pasadena Wedding.

Miss Margaret McDougau Merwin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Burnham Merwin, WAS married in
Pasadena, Calf, yesterday afternoon
at S O'Clock to Mr.. Joseph Leupp john
son. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Davis johnson of Pasadena.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Weddings Are Announced;
Miss Pearl Miller Bride
Married to MIR. Ralph McPhail.
Miss Alice Elgin Is Wed
To Mr.. G.. w. Robinson.

HARMNGY detail the wedding yesterday
Washington daughter Mrs Lewis Xsn
Of
Bridgewaer Presbyterian
performed 40
decorations
both families.
T.
he S.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

= AA"t . A~"
cool you'll
feel when
you dine at
the HOTEL.
H A M IL.
TON . . I.
tn Atr-con-
d 1 Ito ned
Evening star., 1938-08-14

PANY for invisi-
bic repairs. 1t
costs so little
and gives re-
newed life to your
hosiery. as well
As cutting down
your budget. Only
15c for the first
short thread nun:
zoe for the first
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Marriage Announced.

Mrs. Joseph r. Hardesty Of Port
Republic. Md, announces the mar
riage Of her daughter. Evelyn Cora, to
Mr. Spencer Brander Pugh OF Phoenix,
Ariz,, Monday. May 8. at Elkton, Nd.