davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-09
Giants Split Into Two Teams for
Weekend Series; Cast|eman, Hal
Schumacher, Gumbert TO Pitch

MEMPHIS Tenn April g. (UP)-A squad of a New
York Giants headed by Manager Bill Terry meet the Mem
phis Chicks of the Southern association today in two
weekend series Clyde Casteman is expected To be
the starting pitcher Hal Schumacher looks like the prob
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-09
Cat Fishermen Play

Meanwhile Imperial Valley cat
fishermen are having a harvest
season, with nice catches being TAX
en- in the Colorado river and in
various valley canals. The largest
cat caught in the vicinity of the
Imperial dam scaled 15h pounds.
Fishermen are finding that shrimp
is the best all-around bait, although
many fine catches are being made
with worms.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-09
StrafaCi Enters Finals

PTNEHURsT. y. e, tuP-Frank Straaci defending
champion will Bobby Dunkeherger Point
n today final tho S9h annual Northsou amateur
golf championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-09
NEW ORLEANS. April s. dUP) =
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy of
southwest Flaxseed association.
May ..........#.=.#.....-s#-. - - =
July ......- ..-#.#.....#-....... 81. - -
September ................. D .of52
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-09
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. April S. UP)-
Hens, leghorns. III TO 5i4 lbs. 15c
Hens. leghorns. 3 4 t. / lbs. .. 15c
Hens. leghorus. over lbs 15c
Hens, colored. 81 t. lbs. -. 21c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. up ...... 21c
Broilers. over ] up t. IL lbs :. 15c
Broilers. over Il and up TO - t6c
Fryers. 2lg lbs. up TO 3ta lbs. 1Sc
Fryers, colored. 3A II 4 lbs. :. &c
FrXers. o. 10 3I lbs ..... &c
Roasters, soft DVne. utner than
Rocks, 3 Z lbs up .......... 24c
Old RooSters, colored ......... 12c
Did Roosters, leghorn ....... &c
Stays Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. ......... 1St
Ducks under lbs. ............ 126
Old Ducks .................. 0Sc
Young geese ............... 1sc
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs. up 21c
Young tom turkeys Il TO 20 lbs. 19o
Young Hen Turkeys. 9 to IL lbs. 21C
Young Hen Turkeys, Il lbs. up 21e
Japons under lbs. ...-................ 24c
1apons, lbs. and up ..- 26c
rabbits no. l white 3h lbs
to AZ lbs. .................. 12c
Rabbits. mixed colors ...... 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-09
First Wave of QuoIifiers
To Play Sunday in S.W.
Links Championship
Experts Speculate on What Will Make
Title Flight; ManIey Predicts 78 Needed
While Vesey Chooses 80

First quaers of field expected to reach $50 will tee
off Sunday for 25th annual Southwestern golf torna
ment at the Barbara Worth golf club.
Nearly half of the field expected to have their
first round scores turned by Sunday night but the early
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-09
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. April S. (uP)-.
Transamorica ....-.a.+t... %
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-09
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Butter. sI S extras 24c. air Prime firsts 28c.
standard 22c, undergrade 21e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
STATE GOLF CHAMP :.
 ELIMINATED 1 UP
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Eastern Point, Conn, July l2- (UP)-Miss Helen Waterhousc, Providence, defending champion who survived by narrow squeak in the first round, today played Mrs. Julia Leonard, Boston, in the quar- final round of the Griswold cup invitation golf tournament at She- necossett Country club. Mrs. M. L.. Hit, Connecticut state champion, from the home club, was eiim,nated by 10 year old Mary Jane Wilson of Providence, up.
 Miss Waterhouse won her first round match 1 up on the 20th hole from Mrs. Thomas M. Conroy, Cin- cinnati.
 Other matches today:
 Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg Leichner, Flushing, l.. l., played Janet Younk- CT, White Plains, N. r.; Mary Jane Wilson, Providence, met Mrs. Fred erick c. Davis, Providence; Jean Bauer, Providence, played Mary Fine, Scranton, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
'OLD TIMERS IN
 BOSTON GAME

Boston, July 12-(UP)-Baseball stars of yesteryear pick up today where present day satellites left off yesterday.
 Led by Catcher Bill Carrigan, the American league Old-Timers meet a senior circuit team managed by Fred Mitchell in a New England baseball centennial celebration.
 Carrigan's lineup included Connie Mack's famed $i,00O,000 infield of Home Run" Baker. Jack Barry, Eddie Collins and Stuffy McInnis and the Red Sox speed boy" out field of Iris Speaker, Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis. Carrigan was slated to receive the slants of Wal ter Johnson, Cy Young and Chief Bender.
 Fred Penney, Johnny Evers, Hans Wagner, Heinie Groh. Frank Frisch. Grover Alexander and Red Murray were expected to play for the Na- tionals.
 Lowell Thomas Radio Stars battle a local team of soft-ballers in a preliminary game. Bing Crosby here for the s5O.O0O added Massa- chusetts handicap. will play second base for the Localities alongside Of Boston's Mayor Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Joe Rinaldi Tops
 |ParksLoopHitters

At the end of eight games played up to Sundays game finds Joe Rim aldi of the N. F. Pals leading the circuit in batting with an average of 500 followed by Rutkowski of Water vile, 42i; Jarvis of Liberty Stars, 400; diamboN of Avigs and Petroc- cine of N. E. Pals with 30l. The Pals who are leading the second round with three victories and no defeats will be difficult to replace as there is only two games left to play of the second round. A win for the Pals Wednesday over the Stars for first round honors will practically clinch the championship for them. Sunday the fans of Fulton Park were re- warded With two fine ball games. Petronis was in rare form as he set down the hard hitting Stars with three hits. Place of the Stars also pitched fine ball but the home run he served to GiafboA was the pay off. It was one of the longest home hit in Fulton park clearing the left field fence. In the second game the st. Peter & Paul array got to Jac- ovino for five hits and three runs in the first three innings but Fred took matters into his own hands by holding them hitless the last six innings. He was also handy with the willow getting three for five.
 Joe Cavanaugh found himself in "a difficult position Sunday up in Waterville. He only had eight men so he was forced to play first base. Waterville was leading the first three innings but they finally got to them with two big innings and beat them nine to four. Charley Fos- ter famed seven thus his average in strikeouts for eight games is eleven.
 Games for the coming Sunday are: Waterville W. E. Pals vs. Water vile A. c. at 800; Umpire 0erace. Scorer Clarity.
 Fulton Park--Avigiianese vs. St. Peter & Paul at l:45 ?. m; Liberty Stars vs. Blessed 6acraments at |4 D. m. Umpire. Greece. Scorer No- cera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Kerrys And Kelleys Set For Softball | Classic On Friday
"FIashlight' Cummings Rounds Up Ex-BasebaIl
 Stars For Diamond Clash

The Sons of Kerry softball team of lower Baldwin street will play the Kelley softball team of upper Bald- win street at Washington park Fri day night at 6;30 o'clock.
 This newly formed organizatio has such wt known baseball talent as: Tom Conley, Pat Shea and Oar Kerwin, former Tribune baseball managers; Bill Laddcn and Joe Cor coran, star athletes of that famous but not forgotten baseball teac; St Mary's once managed by Joe Mul- vile, local mortician: Nell Sullivan Messy Shea and Mike Ladden names familiar to the sporting blood of the city, will also be seen in ac- ton. Larry Hayes, Frankie Carol and Johnny O'Rourke have beer nominated by Manager Red" Cum. mings to round out the rest Of Sons of Kerrys club
 When pressed for a statement thii morning regarding the positions tt be played by the members of hi team, Manager Cummings said: It ii always my policy to keep the op' position worried, therefore l do no name the positions to be played b. the members of my team until jus before game time.
 Softball teams wishing to play thu Sons of Kerry can do so by callini 3-9712.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
IVY DEFEATED;| BATTAL|N0 WINS
Dupre Bests Hartford Ring Star-Ex.Champ Scores
 Early T. K. 0.

Hartford, Conn, July 12--(UP)-- Tony Duprc, classy Manchester, N. H., featherweight. gave Bobby Poison" Ivy boxing lesson here last night in winning l0-ruond de- cisio nover the Hartford east side fighter.
 Dupre outclassed Ivy in all depart ments of the game, and never per- mitted the local youngster to get go- ing. Ivy, however, did drop Dupre with right hand smash just as the bell sounded ending the second round. Dupre weighed 126, Ivy 128.
 Christopher Bat Battalino, for- mer worlds feathcrweight champion making a comeback at g, swung two or three hard blows in the direction of Sal Canata. 151 l-2, Holyokc, and won on technical knockout in tho first round.
 Battalino, looking in fine condition hit Canata with two severe right hand blows, ending the latter's de- sire for further competition. The bout lasted less than minute. Bat talino weighed l45.
 Mart Servo, l34. Schenectady won an eight-round decision over George Dusty" Brown, 13l l-2. Fall River, in semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
RUNYAN AGAINST I HE FIELD IS NEW PGA SETUP
Billy Burke, One of l6 Survivors Meets Metz
 TOday-Stars Fall
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Pomonok Country Club. New York, July 12-(UP)-They say the Na- tional P. c. A. is the toughest golf tournament in the world even once, but If you like sweet-swinging It. tie fellow with ice water in his veins when the chips arc down, string along with dapper Paul Runyan to take his third title this year.
 It was Runyan, the 150-pounder who hits iron shots with the accur- acy of machine-gunner afid drops butts as if he was operating on billiard table, that the 15 other survivors feared as they marched out today on Behold match play battles in the 22nd P. G. A.
 They feared him because Pomo- nok is the kind of a course that is duck soup for a man who has sound game up around the greens rather than one for the boys who belt 'em mile off the tees.
 Runyan was one of three P. G. A. title winners left in the field Paul won 1t last year at Shawnee, Pa, licking "Slaminin'" Sammy Snead 8 and 2 in the finals. He also won in 1884 in Buffalo. The others were Denny Shute, winner in 1886 and 1887, whose eligibility this year pro- voked a rumpus on Sunday and Monday, and Johnny Revolta, champion in 1855.
 The first and second rounds of match play yesterday, which trim med the eligibles from GA to 18, pro- duced enough upsets to sprinkle the course with star dust as many great men of American golf went to the sidelines -- Ralph Guldahl, Gene sarazcn, Walter Hagen, Jimmy Thomson, Sam Parks, Harry Coop CT, and Tony Manero to name a few.
 Billy Burke, 1881 open king, was the last of the "old guard" still in It. Leading the pack of new stars was Byron Nelson, present open champion, who had good company In handsome Dick Metz, little Ben- ny Hogan and Lanky Henry Picard.
 The big matches today paired Runyan and Hogan, both profess sionals at clubs in White Plains, N. Y.; and Shute and Emerick Kocsis, one of the four who tied for the qualifying medal.
 The Runyan and Hogan match brought together pair who are alike only in one respect are small. Runyan hits Q short ball off the tee but is deadly with irons and butter. Benny is one of the longest htiters In the game.
 "COcky" K0csis
 The Shute-Kocsis match combined the best aspects of 6 hill-billy feud and the hatred of rival gangs in Hell's Kitchen.
 Kocsis, before he went out yester- day, said that if he moved ahead he would not play 5hutc.
 "Shute doesn't belong in this tournament because he Is ineligible" he said.
 = But, after play was finished, Koc- sis said: "Walter Hagen advised me not to default and open up the whole situation again."
 Shute had nothing to say except that he would do his darndcst to win.
 Pairings for todays other match. es:
 Burke vs. Metz; Tom o'Connor vs. Rod Munday; Picard vs. Al Wat: rous; Y. J. Harrison vs. Bruce Col tart; Clarence Doscr vs. Horton Smith; and Revolta vs. Nelson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
RECREATION
 LEAGUE NEWS

The eighth week of action in the City Recreation baseball circuit VIII get underway Sunday coming with offerings at both Washington park and Bunker Hill stadium.
 Rocco Palladino, president of the City Rec league admires the inter- est and fine sportsmanship shown by each individual club in the first round. Proxy Palladino is 6 h,ist- Ter, and is working harder than ever to keep his organization away from financial crisis. Of course like all other organizations the junior cir- cult has little difficulties. and df- ferences of opinions, but Rocco, who is fair in all always manages to settle these things.
 Since the Bunker Hill nine de- feated the Long Hills, winner of the first round. Coach Steinmetz has more confidence toward his aggre- gation Tor the second round.
 One of the teams that we seldom hear of and that should get credit is the Hotel Elton. The Elton az we know has ball team that is composed of employees from the hotel. the largest number being Bell Hop. The Eltons are mott he hnc to get disgusted over a defeat, many of their defeats were by close scores like last Sundays game the Blessed Sac. "a strong nine had to score twice in the ninth frame to nose out the Elton, 7-6.
 The Platts Mills well equipped club in the Rec Loop have met tough enough defeats in the first round. but Manager Armand Tes- sier is hopeful that his players will stick by in thick and thin in the course of the season
 Dwyer's Oakville Bulldogs handed the Revelcrs defeat for the sec- ond time. Nevertheless the Revel- CTS will keep fighting for the sec- round. The Long Hills toughest op- ponent in the league will meet tho fteveiers Sunday coming.
 Pond Aces defending champion' will meet their old 2Hsls tho Blessed Sac Sunday.
 Rec league managers will nlrc tonight at 2 o'clock in the CentFa' ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL

Home run clouts by McKenna, Geraghty, and Zimmer weer record ed in softball game of the h. dustrial league last night as Chase Metal wallopped the Waterbury Buckle 1894. Marty provided the fielding feature of the game, and unassisted double plays. Scores: Farrel ........, 023 900 x-5 s Amer Fastener. 00l 030 0-4 5 2
 Halloway and Banziger; Luddy and Zullo. Umpire-Gerace. Brock Hall ..... .002 GOA x-6 9 Z Bcnrus ......... OH O2O 1--5 z q
 Lasky and IT. Bowler; Forte and Albino. Umpire-Fusco.
 American Brass 200 SIP O-ll 12 Chase office 002 002 O.
 Bessette and Thinner; Santopie- tro and Roland. Umpire Fusco. B. & J. .......,3 ,3I0 O23 0-9 8 Paper Box ... 200 031 1-7 6
 Adamchick and Hallenberg; Bow en and J. KuIman. Umpire-Gug- lielmo.
 Post office .... 2l0 02i 0-6 i3 c Ingers0ll ..... no GOO 0--2 8 c
 Jack and 5lattery: Despins and Rahuba. Umpire-Kiersted. Chase Metal ,.. .0i4 047 x-l6 i3 2 Buckle ........ 300 100 O. -4 6 6
 Crichton and Cronin: Piola and Geilske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
- - - - RIVER ACES WIN

Tony Semeraro pitched two hit-
 ter to heat the Invincibles Tel in Q
 junior league game Washington
 Park. T. semeraro and R. D'Angelo starred for the Aces each getting q triple and the former getting homer on Harp" Newells error. Haddad also of the Aces hit q double driving in two rins. Moliica of the losers played a brilliant game at centeriield the batteries Of both teams were formed by brothers. The Semeraro brothers for the winners and the Monzlllo brothers for the losers with Kelly relieving seIneraro struck out 70. walked 2 and allowed two hits. While Kelly struck out 2 walked 2 and allowed 6 hits. Score: River AeeA .,,...,,.., ,0ueVlvO-I inyinclbles ..,.....,. ,oo0lO0O--i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
NEW WORKERS TO SHOW ON LOCAL BOXING PROGRAM
New York City and Schen. ectady Fighters Here
 Tomorrow

Two New York boxers, the first to show here this season make their appearance in two professional bouts headlining the Waterbury A. c. pro- gram tomorrow night at Randolph Cloves stadium, against Dick Tur- cote of Waterbury and Red Moffett of Devon, the two boys who cannot be gotten together against each other despite many attempts to make the match.
 Rated We'll
 Irish Johnny Radtke of New York takes on Turcotte in the six round top spot while Charley Mack, a l34 pound colored clouter meets up with Moffett. Radtke, in particularly is highly rated of his fights with Bobby (Poison) Ivy in Hartford which Ivy won because Of an eye in- jury to Radtke He is said to have defeated Tommy Fantana of New York who gave Julie Kogan great fight before dropping the decision He B said 10 have won Z7 or 50 pro- fessional bouts since 1887.
 Other Bouts
 Five Schnectady, N. r., boxers are due to show here for the first time while other bouts listed include the following: Sam Craig, Waterbury, W. Tommy Mccarthy, Brusso, Water kury, vs. Johnny Leggie, Schenec- tady, lightweights; George Harmon, Waterbury, vs. Teddy Haynes, Schenectady, junior welterweights; Joe Morelli, Naugatuck, Vs. Guy Gar dello, Kane, Naugatuck vs. Frankie Cassin, Schenectady, middleweights; Norm Guerrard, Litchfield, ys. Frankie Morris, New Haven, heavy weights; Tommy Tucker, Waterbury, vs. Henry Armstrong, Bridgeport, featherwdtghtS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Hartford Courant
 Sport Ed Dead

Hartford, Conn., July i2 - Albert W. Keane, 5I. widely known sports editor of the Hartford Ceurant. died last night after q long illness. Fu- neral services will be held Fri- day.
 keane came te the Courant in 1926 ss sports editor after working for the New Bedford Times. Waterbury Republican, Los Angeles Herald and Spring fleIs Union. Bern at DanieiseH, ksaBe leaves bis widow and q daugbteE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
EX-CADDIES LEAD

Swampseott. Mass, July i2-tUP) Two former caddie kings held the lead today as a field of i36 golfers started the second and final quali- flying round of the 35th Massachu- sets amateur golf championship st Tcdesco Country club.
 leo Martin. 23 year old "golfng twin" from Sandy Burr. and 70 year old Ted Adams Of South Shore ported 7os yesterday to equal both par and the amateur course record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
ZODDA WINS

West Haven. Conn. July i2-(UP) Joey zodda. i3D. New York, won . decision over Frankie Itiah, i37. New Bedford. in the feature hix- round professional bout heading n pro-amateur boxing card heiv last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Last Nights Fights

Hartford. Conn.-Tony Dupre, l26. Manchester. N. H.. outpointed Bob- by Poison" Ivy, 128, Hartford uO Bat" Battalino, AS. Hartford. won on a technical knockout over Sal Canata, 15l l-2, Holyoke CD: Marty 5ervco, l34. Schnectady, won de- cision over ( orge Dusty" Brown 13i l-2. Fall River; Pat Casey, i43 i-2. was awarded decision over John Castonguay. IA. Holyoke t6) Shang Carpenter. i30 1-2. Hart ford, won technical kay0 over Irish Pat Doyle, 132, Fall River @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
ThisSporting
 World
This, That And The Other
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

History Repeating the following might interest," Recently Mrs Mary Louise Hit Of New London came 10 Waterbury and wound up With the womnb state champonshp down at the defending champion Mrs Hazel haartelle of Hartford.
 Yesterday the At ShencosSet Mrs champion paired with 6 old Mary would bet counterfeit
 Mary chances after the ih hoe an exact duplicate o the local H Yet the l6 old asic won the 18th champion under similar crcum odd isn't 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
STARTED VERY LATE

Steve Heaiy. member of the ShamrOcks polo team of Long Island took up the game three years ago when he was past the fifty.year mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

Waterbury Country addyThanks your holds the record 1900 when he hit four homers the first fourth fifth and seventh innings of 1892 for the his Ed Deehan Lowe. oldtmers who hit the ball before born
 P s-1 lost ball on the ninth in 1886 Go get It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

editors shock last night this when of the death of Bert kean Hartford Couan 
 up" critical He will missed by all of for his judgment help than he who their living of all To his iamiymy sincere dolencesi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

Morris managed Brown the smart young rch-but avail. Brown heavyweight quite bit the amateur boxing ideal combna he will soft for Norris for he's in hurry the big blonde do under h that he accordingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
BULLDOGS MEET

The South End Bulldogs will hold one of their most important meet ings tonight at the Boys Club. The following members are urged to be at the library at TOO D. m.
 Jack Trayer, Jack Ermida. T0ni- my Griffin. Johnny Floria. Louie ProcopIon, Louis Nacleri0. Johnny Reardon, Joe oarvey. Gerald Caul- field. Jimmy Mccarthy. Louie VouI- garis, Sammy Procopion, Jerry paranteau. Joey Clcclo. Tommy fieardon. Louie Oalucci. Al 9chl' av0ne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

Joe Burk, 25-year-old American sculler, has captured twenty-nint consecutiye races and has won vir- fualIy aii bonors available since tho last Olympics in lp30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
BANS FEW PLAYERS

Rill Rlena. veteran National league umpire. hasn't banisbed more thsn sInfea players in the last nftccn 4fafs. Of course. that doesn't ins 6illde coaches and managers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

good leading whose effort hold that lead the National seriously Ival Goodman coarbone the al-sar yesterday That tough break for Goodman the heavy hitter of the best the National this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

the $50000 Massachusetts Handicap worked five urongs in track record look rather good though the prize gaop today a mile and furlong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

Don't MorrNorm Gucrrard heavyweight battle Morris showed at New Haven last night rounds breaking his the had pretty soft touches thus far Both have corkng left hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
TWO ACEs IN WEEK

Two Slles-in-one within a week was the good fortune recently Of Milton Jentes, president of the Broadm0or Golf club. New Rochelle. \. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
NOT AFRAID OF Is"

Burleigh Grimes, manager Of the Montreal club. has worn the number "13" on his uniforms throughout his entire baseball career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

German engineers recently gave Duenos Aires Ita first telovIaIon show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
ST. THOMAS PARISH
 QUOITS STANDING
fAs of July ID
KING or sCULLERs

Bob Byrne, (; George Bl0aa. Joe sloss, 2; George Roller. 3.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

rose e-covered trellis surrounded by
shruboery. The bride wore a long
gown of white silk organdy fash
Toned on princess lines, with a square
neckline, short sleeves and flaring
skirt. Her veil was in cap effect
with halo of lace and fell in long
folds over her train. She carried
shower bouquet of white roses
with tiny blossoms of fever-few and
white delphinium.
The brides sister. Mrs. John Hot
tenstein, was the matron of honor.
She wore long gown of peach
colored lace, made similar to that
OF the bride. She carried bouquet
OF Johanna Hill roses The brides
maids were Miss Irma Story and
Miss Daisy Terry. Their long gowns
were Of blue lace, and they carried
bouquets of talisman roses with
blue delphinium.
The dainty little flower girl was
Barbara Jean Evans, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, and she wore
a frock of peach-colored tafeta,
made on Colonial lines, with a
wreath of forget-me-nots in her
hair.
The best man was Mr.. John Hot
tensteln, and the ushers were Mr..
Richard Brown and Mr.. Clarence
Nelson.
At the reception, which was held
Immediately following the ceremony.
Mrs. Evans wore a gown of dusty
rose silk crepe. and Mrs. Nesbitt.
mother of the bridegroom, wore a
wine-colored silk gown.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesbitt and the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hottenstein, who were married a
few weeks ago, left for trip to the
parents of the brides, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steed. in Albemarle, N. C. Return
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt will be
at home to their friends in Takoma
Park after August IS.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt are
students of Washington Missionary
College. She is a graduate from
the Plsgeh Academy in Asheville,
N. c., and is working on the Bible