davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Patsy Carlson
Becomes Bride
OF Sergt. Fasold
impressive Rites
Are Held in Fort
Lincoln ChabeI

The lovely notes of canaries, acc
companied by softly played organ
obbligato, added to the impressive
ness of the ceremony In the Fort
Lincoln Chapel last evening when
Miss Patsy Carlson, daughter OF
Mrs. Ellen E. Carlson, was married
to Sergt. Arthur w. Fasold, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fasold OF Gin
cinnati.
White and blue gladioluses were
attractively arranged against .
background of palms, amid which
the canaries were perched, and Mr..
James B. Smiley was the organist.
Mr.. Charles Eldridge sang solo Sc
lections preceding the ceremony. at
which the Rev. Robert L. Witten-
berg officiated.
A gown of white lace fashioned
on princess lines and ending in q
train was worn by the bride with q
long veil of net, and she carried .
bouquet of white asters and gyp-
sophia. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Florence Carlson OF
Worthington, Ohio, who wore q cos
tune of blue velvet and taffeta
made in American Colonial style
and carried a bouquet of yellow tea
roses and blue delphinium. Mr.. Ed
ward Fasold was best man for his
brother. Sergt. Fasold is gradu-
ate of the University of Cincinnati
and member of Iota Phi Epsilon.
An informal reception was held
after the ceremony, after which the
couple left for trip through the
Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania.
On their return Sergt. and Mrs.
Fasold will make their home at 45
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park.
Out-of-town guests attending the
ceremony included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fasold, parents of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fa-
sold, brother and sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, and his sister, Miss
Ruth Fasold, all of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Mrs. Robert Smith
Returns From
Wedding Trip

Mrs. Robert Phillips Smith, for
merly Miss Mary Margaret Gordon,
has returned to the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frank
Gordon, for the duration.
Her marriage, originally planned
for early fall, was advanced to Au-
gust 8 because of the change in or
ders Of Corpl. Smith, who is serv-
ing with the Marine Corps. Corpl.
Smith is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith of Newark, N. j. The
Rev. Raymond Doyle of the Sacred
Heart Church in Newark officiated
at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Helen Landvoigt,
]. ]. Babbington
Are Married
Bride Is Kin
OF Late Dramatic
Critic OF Star

st. Francis Xavier Church was
the scene of the marriage of Miss
Helen Germaine Landvoight to Mr..
John Joseph Darlington, which took
place Wednesday in the presence of
relatives and close friends, with the
Rev. John Patrick Gallagher off,
ciating. The Rev. Gallagher was
assisted by the Rev. Joseph v.
Buckley and the Rev. James c.
Murphy.
Mrs. Marguerite Seller, matron
of honor, wore suit of beige with
brown accessories and a corsage Of
gardenias.
The bride, who was escorted by
her brother-in-law, DIR. Harry j.
Beech, wore a suit of blue with a
fuchsia hat and veil and carried a
white prayer book covered with
white orchids.
Mr.. August Dewitt Vanich acted
as best man.
Mrs. Babbington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Landvoight, is q
graduate of st. Cecilia's Academy
and studied at Penn State College
and the Washington College of
Law She is the granddaughter of
the late Mr. Phillip H. Ziegler OF
Franklin, Pa, and of Mr.. william
H. Landvoight, who was dramatic
critic of The Evening Star for more
than 20 years.
Mr.. Babbington was a medical
student at Georgetown University
and was active in athletics. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
w. Babbington and a nephew of
Miss Katherine c. Babbington, who
was for many years the supervis-
ing principal of several District
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs Babbington left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
short wedding trip to Cape May,
and upon their return will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Janet A. Sherman
To Wed in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sherman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Janet Ann Sherman,
to MIR. David Lewis Resh, U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe S. Resh.
The wedding will take place in
late October.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Frances Principe
Is Recent Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage August of Miss Frances
Alice Principe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Principe, to Mr.. Harry
Martin Schindehette, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Schindehette of Pitts
burgh, the ceremony taking place
in the chapel at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
P. A. Freer Here

Mr.. Paul A. Freer of Larchmont
Acres, New York, is a week. end
guest of Federal Trade Commits
sioner Robert E. Freer and Mrs.
Freer at their home in Kenwood,
Md.
Mr.. Freer will be located in Wash
ington during the fall and Mrs.
Freer will join him here later in
the month,
Evening star., 1942-09-06
House arty Guest

Miss Alice Regina Anthem left
Tuesday for Indianeck, Brandford
Conn, to be one of a house party at
the home of Miss Gertrude Shea
and Mrs. Edward Rockefeller.
Before returning to her home here
Miss Anthem will visit in New Haven
her childhood home.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Leaving for South

Mrs. Sadie Harkness, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Marion Kern,
at 1857 Thirty first street NV, for
several weeks, leaves shortly for a
visit with relatives in Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Here From Atlanta

Mrs. Julia Roos and sister, Mrs.
George D. Mum of Atlanta, are the
guests of their brother, Mr.. Harvey
L. Smith, and their sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Smith.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Visit in New York

Mrs. Charles Drinkwater and her
daughter Nancy are in New York
for a weeks stay.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

652, which was only one stick shy
of Mullins BARRIERS season high.
A meeting to elect officers for the
new Maryland Suburban Ladies
League has been called by Margaret
Hines, organizer of the loop, at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at Silver
Spring. Teams representing College
Park, Hyattsville, Mt. Rainier.
Brookland, Silver Spring and Beth
esda Bowling Center will make up
the loop.
Lawhorn Rolls 170-417.
Pete Lawhorn of Northern Rail
banged out ITO and AIT to top the
Capital Transit League at Penn
Recreation. Western Bus with high
scores of 500 and 1893 swept East
ern No. as Bob Henley starred
with 145 and 402.
Harich of Red Sox with 119 and
Morris of Tigers with 300 were
best among the women rollers in
the Library of Congress Mixed
League at Convention Hall. Ward
of Red Sox with 144 and Rossiter
with 354 led the males.
Frank McMahon's 384 and Luck
ett's 154 were the heaviest wallops
in the Brookland Merchants League.
Barber and Ross whitewashed
Brookland Garage to take over first
place.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Jumpers, Hunters Fill.
Bride Trails Show
Gard Tomorrow
Full Quote Of Entries
For Event Postponed
From Lost Sunday
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Postponed from last Sunday be-
cause Rays Meadow was under a
foot or two of water, the Washing
ton Bride Trails Associations I'd
annual horse show will be held to-
morrow at the grounds on the East
West highway.
, A full quota of entries is expect
ed, although Dave Martins Cateer
and Joe Pohzehl's Way may not
make their appearance, as their
owners now are in the armed serv-
ices. The program, beginning at
11::30 am, provides a variety of
classes. There are jumper events,
including a warmup, open jumper,
knock -down-and-out and scurry, as
well as hunter classes and events
for bride path hacks
Sizable prizes in the form of bonds
and trophies and ribbons will be
awarded on the basis of points &C.
quired throughout the days events
Ray Norton and Danny Shea will be
judges.
Patrons of the show include Co.
lumbus Horse Show Committee
Richard D. Daniels, Fenton M
Fadely, Edward F. Hall, jr., Capt
Alvin I. Kay, Percy M. Niepold
Vernon G. Owen, Claude w. Owen
jackson H. Pence, George T. Walk
er, Mrs. Robert Watson and DR.
Karl H. Wood.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
CopitoI Coast Guard Auxiliary
Lo1uded by Norfolk Officials

percentage of torpedoed seamen OH
that coast had been rescued by
auxiliarists.
1t was disclosed for the first time
that 10 members of flotilla 13, which
is headed by Comdr. Walter Blount,
assisted Coast Guardsmen here in
patrolling the Potomac during the
flood, some members staying on
duty "a hours on a stretch. Aux
iliary boats that participated were
Walter Smiths Jouet II, H. j..
Schafhirts Marguerite, James Jest
er's Nova and Charles Stocks
Vagabunda.
Two other yachts remained on
call but were not used. The owners
operated their own craft in the
hazardous Job Of bucking the flood
and lodging all kinds Of driftwood.
Comdr. Littlefield, = former Mer-
chant Marine oficer who has been
twice around the world, pledged
further support Of the auxiliary
from Norfolk.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Triumph Over Riders
Boosts St. Johns
Grid Standing

Two straight victories in which it
has rolled up a total of Ga points
to zero for the opposition again has
the st. Johns football team among
the leaders in the District.
The Johnnies triumphed over
Roosevelt yesterday, 900. The first
score, in the opening period, was by
George Hughes at the end of a rs
yard drive. In the second period,
B. O'Donnell fell on a blocked punt
in the end zone for another touch
down, and in the final frame, Patty
Mccarthy supplied the third marker
with 15-yard reverse around right
end.
Roosevelt was handicapped by the
absence of several key players
through injuries and had its only
threat halted in the third period
when a pass interception stopped it
on the Johnny Is.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Michigan Is Confiden
Of Taking Brown Jug
From Minnesota
By the Associated Press


MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24-One OF
the biggest football crowds of the
days, ,000-was in prospect today
for Milnesota's Homecoming clash
with Michigan for possession of the
little brown jug.
Michigan, boasting one Of its best
teams in years, sought its first vic
tory from the Gophers since 1882
when Bernie Bierman's first Min
nesota team was defeated. The 1888
game was tied, then came an eight
game span under the coaching wiz
ardry of Bierman which kept the
Wolverines on the short end of the
scores. The Gophers ran up 18C
points to Is for Michigan in the
stretch.
Michigan was confident Of victory
today, now that Bierman has left
Minnesota to coach the Iowa Sea-
hawks-hoping that his departure
has removed the jinx and that the
30-cenv piece of crockery once again
will grace the Ann Arbor trophy
case.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Washington members of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary have been praised
by. Coast Guard officials from Nor
folk for their magnificent work and
unselfish devotion" in assisting the
Coast Guard in various assignments
after5 Pearl Harbor and during last
weeks big flood here.
Communications came from 1t.
Condf. o. A. Littlefield, new direc-
tor saf the auxiliary for the fifth
nagal1 district, and 1t. Robin Hood,
retiring director who has been given
sea duty, during the course of spe-
cial Injecting of auxiliarists held this
week lin Capital Yacht Club.
Former members of the auxiliary
here, are serving with the Coast
Guard from Iceland to South Amer
lea, 1t. Hood declared, and are
doingsa bangup job. Comdr. Little
fieldyo3who attended Georgetown
University in the 1920s and has just
left Florida where he was head Of
the Rlxiliary, reported that . good
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Sell 100000 Worth
Of War Savings. at
Turfmen's 5 Fete
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 24.-More
than 100000 worth of War bond
subscriptions were sold by the Thor
oughbred Club of America last night
at a novel auction and barbecue
at Keeneland race course.
George B. Widener Of Philadel-
phia, president of Belmont race
track, was presented the clubs an
nual "horsemen Of the year" award
as another feature of the patriotic
party. He was given the award
for his contribution to racing over
a period of several years.
The auction for services of %
thoroughbred stations, including
some of the country's top sires,
brought a total of $293, 800 from
highest bidders who pledged pur-
chase of bonds equal to the amount
of their bid. After the auction
private pledges increased the total
subscriptions for War bond pur-
chases to more than 100000.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Fourth Tennis Crown
OF District Season
Mrs. Gray's Goal
Blond BombsheII Faces
Rugged Opposition in
Women's Open Meet

Mrs. David Gray, blond bomb
shell who got a perfect record in
District tournament tennis last
summer, was to seek her fourth and
most important local crown in the
District women's open tourney, be-
ginning today at Columbia Country
Club.
Ranked ahead of Mrs. Gray was
Mrs. John Van Ryn, wife of the
nationally known net star and her
self a player of first magnitude, who
was placed at the top of the seeded
list. Mrs. Gray, whose husband is
on duty with the Army in Washing
ton, was seeded second.
Miss Edwards of the British En-
bassy, unknown in city tournament
play, but highly regarded by tennis
fans who know the games person.
mel, was seeded third, and Sara
Moore, a veteran, was awarded
fourth place.
Another well-known player in the
tournament who did not play
enough to be seeded is Mrs. Wilmer
Allison, who goes into the affair in
the role of dark horse. She, along
with Ruth LOTUS, Miss Edwards,
Mrs. Margaret Graham, Elinor
Finkel and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding,
drew byes in the opening round.
Doubles entries we're to be ac-
cepted until this afternoon. The
draw was to be made Immediately
after and frst-round matches will
be played tomorrow morning.
Today's pairings:
II am-Mrs Elinor Fishburn VS.
Juanita Reed, Dorothy Dyer VS.. Janice
Doherty.
3 pm.-Sara Moore VS.. Claire Oakley
Mrs. Karrick VS.. Mrs. Hohenthal.
p.m.-Mrs. David Gray VS.. Pat Ravey
Mrs. John Van Ryn VS.. Mrs. Norman
Vissering.
p.m.-Mrs. Hugh Rowan vs.. Claire
Drullard.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

SOull tdllCy ClldlllploIlo VI uoiiCo So
Louis University, 41-0, in a con-
ference contest and boosted their
scoring total for the season to 256
points.
Glenn Dobbs led the Tulsa attack,
scoring two touchdowns and tossing
passes for two more.
Baker University of Baldwin,
Kans., remained undefeated, but
was scored on for the first time in
trouncing Bethel, 1916.
Other Records Still Clean.
Augustana of Sioux Falls, S. Dak.,
and Dubuque of Iowa marked up
their sixth victories on clean rec
ords. Augustana swamped Dakota
Wesleyan, $40, and Dubuque
whipped Buena Vista, 46-0 Alma
of Michigan rang up its fifth
straight, a 26-0 victory over Grand
Rapids.
Joining Geneva College, which
was knocked out of the undefeated
circle by Youngstown Thursday
night, were Otterbein and Case of
Ohio and Fairmont of West Vir-
ginia. The Crosse GllD Naval Air
Base team snapped Otterbein's four
game streak, 40. John Carroll
tripped Case, 1910, and West Lib
Evening star., 1942-10-24
g. ". Eleven Hopeful
|0f Holding Wand N.
Ito Low Scores
ColoniuIs' Best Chunce
Of Close Come Rests
In ToIIying EorIy
B, Staff correspondent Of Tn. star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. a.
Strictly the underdog in this fourth
Southern Conference football game
of the season against one of the hot
teams Of the East, George Wash
ington University gridmen hoped to
get the jump on their William and
Mary rivals with an early touch
down today. Few among the CO.
lonials were predicting victory but
from Coach Johnny Baker down
they felt if they were licked 1t won't
be by anything like the 48-to-0 score
of last years encounter with the
same club.
The Colonial squad, victims of
another tiresome wartime train trip,
were full of ginger. To cover q
little more than $50 miles took eight
hours and travelling schedules were
upset by late trains.
Against an outfit which has won
three games and tied one, admit
tedly the best team William and
Mary has had in years, the Colonials
strictly rate the underdog role, but
they feel that If they put over a
quick touchdown they might throw
William and Mary off balance before
the steamroller gets under way.
This one is William and Mary's
second conference game. They
whipped Virginia Poly in the first.
Among the victims of William and
Mary was Navy, licked by field
goal early in the season.
George Washington has won 20
too from Western Maryland, 27-to-0
from Richmond and dropped two
close ones to The Citadel and Fur
man. The line.ups:
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Fairfax High Scores
In Every Period,
Beats n. 7. s., 28-0

Fairfax High turned in its second
football victory of the season, scoring
in every period to blank National
Training School, 28-0, in the game
played at Fairfax.
Tight defense and several long runs
by the Rebels featured the game
N. T. S. made its most serious bio
early in the game when it recovered
tumble on the Rebel 10, but this
was turned into a Fairfax touchdown
when Jim Moeller intercepted pass
and ran SO yards to score. Shortly
after the Rebels counted again on
35-yard scoring pass from Corkey
Watts to Mac Mcmillan.
The second-period score was a
safety when Hurley of N. T. S. was
tackled by Alvin Hall in the end
zone. On the third play of the sec
ond half, Moeller took a touchdown
pass from Mcmillan, and Medric Bell
finished the scoring in the final
frame with a 5-yard plunge through
the line.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Tilt With Les Cunodiens Test
For Lions Rookie Forwards

from Eastern Hockey League clubs
that folded.
Rod Lorraine, Peggy ONeil, Frank
Mailley and Walter Zuke are the
only holdovers among the forwards
from last seasons Lions, who fin-
ished third In the American League.
After the exhibition game the
Lions win return here for workouts
Monday and Tuesday before board
Ing q train for Pittsburgh, where
they'll face the Hornets In their
league opener on Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

erty bumped Fairmont, 20-13, end
ing three-game streaks.
In the evenings intersectional
headliner, Jimmy Crowley's North
Carolina Pre-Flight Cadets bounced
back from their defeat by Boston
College to shut out Temple, 400.
Zwiezynski Pre-Flight Ace.
Walt Zwiezynski, who simplified
his name to "Zirinsky" when he
played for Lafayette at Easton, Pa,
returned to Philadelphia to lead the
Cloudbuster offensive. He sprinted
40 yards to one. touchdown, helped
set up two more and kicked three
extra points. Len Eshmont scored
twice. running 81 yards to one
touchdown with a pass interception
Auburn defeated Villanova, 14-6
in another intersectional tussle,
gaining 244 yards on the ground to
81 for the Wildcats. Monk Gafford
ran 48 yards for Auburn's first
touchdown in the opening period
and Jim Reynolds bucked the other
over in the second quarter. The
Tigers defense held until the clos
ing minutes, when the Wildcats
scored their lone touchdown on a
double lateral-forward pass.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Fieccio and CorIberg Clash
In Ringer Tilt at War Fair

cluding the open championship Of
New York State, and has captured
as many as 81 straight tournament
games and thrown "a consecutive
ringers in championship COMPETE
ton.
Following the match with Carl
berg, conceded an excellent chance
to whip him, Pvt. Fileccia will give
an exhibition of trick pitching.
There is no admission fee to the
fair.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

LVe-gdmC DlOCkS SGdI tlIlk dt q v CAoSn'
The big field of Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland sharpshooters
will compete for top prize Of $400
and a gold medal given by the three
establishments where the event is
to be held.
Also of interest on the weekend
bowling card will be handicap tour
naments at King Pin and Hyatts-
vile Recreation. The three-game
King Pin affair got under way this
afternoon and will carry over until
midnight tomorrow. Contestants
will receive two-third handicap
based on a scratch of 125, while a
full handicap with 100 as scratch
will be allowed in the five-game
Hyattsville fracas, which starts to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
League on a Splurge.
With Fred Cappelli's and Jimmy
Jones respective season records of
174 and 431 as tops it was one big
splash after another in the Rhode
Island Avenue Businessmen's League
at King Pin. Joe Francello's 167
gave De Perini Delicatessen a 81
edge over Reliable Liquor. Barney
Eckloff fired 165 and 403 as Cover
Floors Service nicked United Mar
ket, 2-1, while Jones capped his new
set mark with 164 to give Mullin S
Cafe the rubber game over Wilkins
Coffee. Cappelli's 174 poke paced
Brookland Post Office to score of
Evening star., 1942-10-24

In what is believed to be the first
horseshoe match ever held upon a
stage, Pvt. Vito Fileccia of Head
quarters Detachment, 10th Regi-
ment, ONO, of Camp Lee, Va, this
afternoon at $50 o'clock will take
on Irwin Carlberg, District cham
pion, at the War Fair at Uline's
Arena.
Pvt. Fileccia, a colorful little man,
halls from Brooklyn, N. Y. He has
won more than IS tournaments, in
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Special Dispatch to The star.

MONTREAL, Canada, Oct. a.
The Washington Lions lines will be
loaded with rookie talent If Coach
George Mantha sticks to q lineup
he will send against Les Canadiens
in an exhibition game tomorrow
night at Shawinigan Falls, Canada.
Among the nine hockey forwards
to be tested by Mantha are. Rockies
Castor Gauthier, Ferdinand Gau-
thier. Bill Purcell, Paul Courteau and
Hank Dyck, tho latter pair plucked
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Lady Archer Bags Deer
To Qualify for Medal
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 24.-Mrs.
Verne Tritten is the first woman to
qualify for the National Field Arch
ers' Associations Art Young Medal.
She became eligible when she
bagged deer in Cottonwood Can
yon a few miles from here.
The medal goes only to those who
get their deer-with a bow and ar
row.