davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11
War 10 Aid Browns
In A. |. Race, Says
Prexy Barnes
Club Won't Be Harmed
Greatly, While RivoIs
Are Losing Stors
By the Associated Press.

by the ASS0Cftteo freSe.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1o.-President
Donald L. Barnes expects the war
to make a power out of the weak
St. Louis Browns by balancing the
top-heavy strength Of the American
League.
Not that it's going to add any
thing to the ball club but taking
such stars as Bobby Feller and Hank
Greenberg from the other teams
puts them on q playing par with
the Browns, Barnes said today.
So far. the draft has claimed
only George Archie. substitute in
fielder, from the Browns roster.
and Outfielder Joe Grace has en-
listed in the Navy. There's quite
. difference between losing them
and. say. Ted Williams, who has
been Classified in IA.
Barnes said it was impossible
to predict the future Of baseball,
but he felt the sport would have
its place in stabilizing the morale
Of the country and providing re-
Taxation in these tense war days.
With . better balanced league,
Barnes believes the Browns will
forge into the first division this
season. After all, the team fin
ished the l941 campaign in a tie
for sixth, just five games out Of
fourth place, after q miserable
start
The Browns have been a weak
ling, at least financially. for q
long time. It's no secret the team
has lost money in each of the
five years of Barnes administra-
ton. There are rumors some direc.
tors have refused to kick In any
longer and the league has been
forced to come to the aid Of the
Browns.
Despite failure Of his five-yeAr
plan to produce q pennant con-
tender. Barnes appears to be firmly
entrenched In his position as presi-
dent. A stockholders meeting Is
scheduled for January Is. but all
indications now point to q routine
gathering and a quick adjournment.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Senate Out 10 CIinch
Ha|f-Season Honors
In Police Fray

Eddie Colliflower's smooth-work-
ing Senate Beermen will try to
clinch the first-haf nag in the
Heurich Amateur League this after
noon when they tackle the tall,
third-place Alexandria Police in the
feature of a triple-header at the
brewery gym.
Two games are scheduled tonight
with the second-place Jacobsen
Florists down for a battle with Pet
worth Citizens Association in the
nightcap. The Florists can tie for
the banner if Alexandra beats
Senate.
The Beermen are undefeated In
10 game and are expected to run
out their string without a loss, but
their performance against the D. C.
Silents earlier in the week indicated
that they'll have a fight on their
hands tonight The Silents, rest
ing in last place. held Senate on
even terms most of the way. losing
by a three-point margin in the last
two minutes.
Todays complete schedule:
- o'clock-Northeast Falcons VS.. Hot
.,3 oclock-B, & B, Farms vs.. D. c.
( 'clock-senate Beer vs.. Alexandra
5:3o o'clock-Maeeabees vs.. Michelbseh.
worth c. A.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Badgers Sign 0de||
As BackfieId Coach
In Big Shake-Up
StuhIdreher Still Boss,
Makes Many Shifts
Of Stuff Members

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 10 w.
The football coaching star that
Harry A. stuhldreher. one Of Notrs
Danes famous -Four Horsemen,'
set up when he came to Wisconsin
in 1886 As athletic director and head
gridiron mentor was reorganiSed
today with Athletic Board approval.
A major step In the six-point
personnel shake-up was the ap-
pointment Of Howard Odell, as-
sistant Pennsylvania coach for the
past four seasons, as. backdeld coach
of the Badger varsity, effective
February /.
Other changes effected in the re-
organization were of an internal
nature. involving men who have
been tutoring Wisconsin freshman
and varsity squads for several years
The program set up new depart
ment to take charge Of all fresh.
man athletics and re-establish q B"
squad OF varsity football players
In addition to the Odell appoint~
ment, the staff changes include:
Appointment of Robert Reagan
former varsity line coach, as chair.
man of new department supervis-
ing all freshman athletics and a.
head coach of freshman football.
Appointment of Frank Jordan.
former varsity backfield coach, as
Reagan's aide in both positions.
Appointment Of Russell Ripe.
former head freshman coach, as
tutor Of the guards and centers.
Assignment to George Fox,
former end coach, of the duty Of
coaching the tackles as well as
the ends.
Appointment of Arthur Mans
field. former assistant freshman
coach. as coach of the "B" squad,
Mansfield will continue as head
varsity baseball coach.
Stuhldreher will retain his dual
position of athletic director and
head varsity football coach.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Change MiIIrose
To Sheppard 500
Sy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-The
name Of the Millrose 600, one Of
the features of the track and
field games at Madison Square
Garden February 7, has been
changed to the Mel Sheppard
600 in honor of the famous Olym-
pic champion, who died last Sum
day.
Sheppard. long connected with
the Millrose A. A., Is the former
record holder at the distance, in
doors and outdoors.
Roy Cochran Of Indiana won
the event last year and has been
invited to compete again.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

A late roller, Beth Minson. Ar
cadia. tied for third in women's
scratch games with $50.
What seemed to be an i'll wind
blew lote OF good for Fenwick. On
leave. he was recalled from a visit
to home folks at Brocton, Ill. But
for this he would have missed the
final.
Meyers 4o5 Stands Out.
Outstanding performer Of the
tournament was Wendell Mover. Ar
cadia. who rolled $50 for first place
in mems scratch sets in the final
Another standout was Tom Lozu-
pone, with a scratch game OF lS5
In the qualification round. in which
nearly 10000 men and women par
ticipated
Only name" bowler to snare a
first place was Lorraine GULL. La
fayette, high In women's scratch
sets in the preliminary with 40l.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1o.-It may
be 4 millionaire on { sleek
cruiser or . freckle-faced lad
dangling bare feet from = dock.
but somebody's pretty sure to
haul In q world record catch
during the $4,000 metropolitan
Miami fishing tournament.
New marks have been set in
the past three events, and this
time General Chairman H. H.
Hyman figures theren be even
more people-he estimates 250.-
000-trylng their luck in compe-
tition starting tomorrow.
Tournament records, many ap-
preaching world marks, some
times are broken and rebroken
within . few hours during the
eo-day competition, and only one
has stood up since 1895, first
year OF the big AFFAIR.
Any one who goes fishtng n
this area between Sunday and
April - = counted . participant.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Co|onia|s and Hoyas
Head Basket Card
In Till Thursday
Previous Hurdle Faces
Georgetown in Temple
Contest Tomorrow

The first game Of the annual
Georgetown George Washington
series Thursday night at Riverside
Stadium high lights the weeks COL
legiate court card, but tomorrow's
Georgetown Temple return battle at
the same plant will be . close Sec
ond.
Temples one-point decision over
the Hoyas several weeks ago gave
rise to a suspicion they were not as
invincible Is their lop-sided victories
over Western Maryland and Amer
ican University indicated. The rout
by Fordham convinced most OF the
customers Georgetown was Just an
other pretty good team, one that
had of nights as well as hot ones,
and could be beaten.
G. w. Eager for Victory.
With this in mind, plus a good
stand against conference rivals in
North Carolina last week, George
Washington will come out punching
Thursday night, bent on ringing up
its first victory over its neighbor in
any branch of sport In three years
The Colonials' triumph in the first
game Of the basket ball series in
1910 was its last at the Hilltoppers
expense.
Coach Elmer Ripley isn't taking
the downtown dribblers too lightly
but he's got to think about Temple
first. The Owls have virtually the
same team that played here last
year, losing only HOWE Kahn, reg
ular guard, and Max Wharton. re-
serve center, by graduation or in the
draft. Gorham Getchell, Bill Nor.
ganstein, Angelo Musi and Mendy
Schnyder are back to haunt the
Hoyas, with Somphomore Bob Dorm
rounding out the starting team.
Temple Is Going Strong.
Temple, with record of seven
victories In eight games, numbers
Oregon, Southern California and
Duke among its victims. Last yeaI
it finished with a record of II vic
tories against nine defeats, two Of
the latter at Georgetown's hands
and of course there is the usual re-
venge angle The Owls are one ur
this year and will be out to make j,
two in q row.
Musi is the big gun Of the Phila
delphianS attack and was high
scorer last year with 220 points. but
the keyman is Snyder, who sets ur
the plays. Snyder also is a pretty
good shot. as his record of 1873 last
year attests. Dorm, a 6-foot. 5-inch
giant. racked up 2l0 for last years
freshman ouaintet and has been
getting his share in varsity compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
$40, 900 Fishing Tournament Opens Today
Some 10000 to Try Their Luck Mom Area 99Doy Event

LYMAN gives 242, 900 Is the num-
Der who took part last year.
Thirty species Of eamefish are
eligible. When 4 fisherman boats
q likely specimen, he enters 1t for
prize consideration merely BY
taking it to any Of the 81 weigh
ing stations scattered over the
vicinity. The winners are re-
warded with cash or merchandise
contributed by Miami business
houses.
Fancy tackle isn't necessary.
All the contestant has to do Is
catch his entry, unaided, on rod
and reel.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-1f all four
Of the touring tennis pros don't win
first prize In their current barn.
stormins series. three Of them are
going to be more disappointed than
Alexis Thompson, the wealthy
sportsman who backed the cross
country outing to the tune Of q cool
100000.
Relaxing here at the fag end of
their Eastern swing, the members
of the top-ranking court quartet
agreed that there's nothing wrong
with the trip that few thousand
customers couldn't cure.
But that's as far as their agree
ing goes. Bobby Riggs, Frank Ko-
vacs and Don Bulge think they
can name the winner right now.
Each has the utmost confidence In
his own ability.
Fred Perry. fourth member u
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Newsome Is Top Rookie
To Boston Writers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 10-The Boston
Chapter of the Baseball Writers
Association of America named
Pitcher Heber Dick" Newsome of
the Boston Red Sox today as
Boston's outstanding rookie Of the
1941 season.
Newsome will be presented with
the chapters annual award for
the outstanding Boston rookie at
the writer's dinneh January 20.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Trundle's Gas, shot At Silver
Spring, would be topped. First
award for gross set In the women's
division is q $500 bond.
Principal score reported last night
was that Of John Ash. Takoma Rec
reation, who moved into third place
in both gross and scratch games
with 173-18-191. His set Of 54-449
probably landed him in another
section Of the payon, to be an
nounced late this week following q
tournament audit.
Rosslyn Bowler Is Second.
Bob williams, Rosslyn. appeared
safely in with second prize in mems
gross sets with 72-4SS. and Lewis
Hayden. Anacostia Spillway. q cinch
for the third award with 74-482.
Second to Miss Trundle In women's
gross sets. with $3.50. was Cath
crime Moloney. Silver Spring. and
third, Ruby Simmons. Hi-Skor, with
147-438.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Amid fanfare, the event win
get under way tomorrow mofn-
ing. About ITS boats will take
part In . marine pageant stress.
ing 4 defense theme.
Once most Of the craft have
passed the reviewing stand, the
parade Is due to turn into q race
for the best fishing spots.
But It may be the boy left
behind on the dock who'll land
the biggest beauty.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
BY the Associated Press.

By TIE ASSOCIATED Pre89.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
10.-The University of Virgins box
ers will be host to the Eastern In
tercollegiate Boxing Association
tournament in March to climax .
season that will bring Cavalier scrap
pers against leading ring teams OF
the South, East and Midwest.
The Eastern meet will be held in
Memorial Gym on March 6-1 and
will mark the first time ring tour
ney has been held here since the
national intercollegiate were staged
In the local ring several years ago.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Z. Behn accounted for Washing
tons only victory last night as Balti-
more's crack Y. NJ. G. A. wrestling
team easily defeated Washington
Y. M. c. A. matmen, 21-5, at the
local Y. Behn tossed Baltimore's s
Gearney in minutes, - seconds
In q 136-pound class match.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Gutta-P -Percha Balls,
Guttapercha Balls,
Loss Of Golf Job
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Joe Mcdonald, field representa-
tive Of the National Golf Fcunda-
ton, thinks the Nations tldcket-
thumpers may find themselves play
ing with hickory shafts and gutta.
percha balls before the wars ever.
There's less than q three months
supply Of steel for shafts, and he
doubts new balls will be available
after June.
McDonald's own Job may BE dis
continued for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Shepherd Finds Soft
Rival in Ga||audet
Quintet, A-26
epe eial Dispatch to The Star.

ept eiAl Dispatch TO The Star.
sHEPHERDsToWN, W. Va. Jan.
10.-shepherd College snapped back
into winning form here tonight, fol-
lowing their defeat last night by
Columbus. and soundly trounced
Gallaudet's basket ball team. Is
to rs.
Shepherd got Z first edge Of II
to II. then Stuckey, Ram forward,
ran wild to chalk up Is points and
give his team 4 comfortable lead.
Shepherd Forwards Price and
Stuckey were the big offensive guns
with IL and 10 points. respectively.
while Ludonico and Weingold were
best for GallAudet.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
WI. High Is Routed
By Thomos Jefferson
By the Associated Press.

~ the A88oclated Pre8S.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10
Thomas Jefferson High School
bounced back strong tonight after q
sluggish performance against 6. w.
High of Alexsn6ria the previous
evening, and defeated Washington
and Lee High OF Arlington, 41-22.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Late 6. ". High 5puri
Defeats HopeweN
Cagers, 30-25
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

SPECIAL O13pAtch 70 The Star.
HOPEWELL, Va, Jan. 10.-Spurt-
Ing in the closing minutes, George
Washington High of Alexandria de-
feated Hopewen High, 30-25, in q
Central League basket ball game
here tonight.
Hopewell held a 14-9 lead at half
time. but the visitors forged ahead
In the third period. The lead
changed hands several times, but
the Presidents rallied in the final
moments Of the last period to win.
q. W. High (3O) HopewelI (25)
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Three Gridmen Are Lost
By William and Moy

Dy the Associated Press.
Three william and Mary football
players failed to return after the
Christmas holidays-VArsity Tackle
Billy Weeks, Petersburg, and Fresh
men Melvin Van SAINT and william
EdmundS.
Weeks, 1S5-pound junior. took .
Job in the Norfolk Navy Yard. Ed
munds, en- all-round athlete from
Baltimore's City College High, quit
to go to work. Van SAINT joined the
Navy.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Football Generally Regarded Sport Offering Best Training for War
Uses PIune to Win
Budminton Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. l0.-W. J.
Graham Of Americus, Ga, won
the Atlanta Athletic Clubs bad.
minton tournament, but It took
q lot Of gasoline.
Owner Of q flying field in his
home town, the new champion
commuted daily about 100 miles
to the tournament by airplane.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Wagner Lost Bue Coach
To Sign Contract
y the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan. 10.
-Honus Hans) Wagner. Pittsburgh
Pirate coach, signed his contract
today, completing the coaching STAN
President william e. Benswanger
announced that Coach Jake Flowers
had returned his signed contract
from his home in Salisbury, Md.
Virgil (Spud) Davis, ex-major league
catcher. signed 4 Pirate coaching
contract last month. Davis replaces
Mike Kelly.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Gridder BrumIey Is Active

Bob Brumley, . member Of the
West squad In Saturdays Shrine
East-West game. takes six courses
1T Rice Institute and still finds time
for football, married HE and IN
occasional game Of golf.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Fenwick and Lucy Trund|e
Star Pin Tourney Victors
John Ash Of Tokomo Coins Two Prizes,
Beth Minson One in Lote Going
By ROD THOMAS.

At late hour last night Laurel " Reds Fenwk Navy Yard
and Tnde teacher and girls athletic coach at
School, prizes
The Stars Defense Savings Bowling Tournament.
nnals still the mapeways early this morning
that Fenwck of Sos including
handicap pins Anacosta Spilway, would
competition 81 900 defense bond that Miss
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Cont See Tobacco Bowl

Although the transplanted Rose
Bowl drew $1,000 football fans to
Durham, Carolina sports writers
think 1t would be tough to drum
up interest for an annual Tobacco
Bowl" affair.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
PIebes' lote RolIy Tells

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10 F.-
Rallying in the second half, Navy's
Plebe basket ball FIVE trimmed Get
tysburg Colleges freshman by .
37-33 score today.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
| |Near.Record bowIed
|By Katherine Wick
Wins Dixie Meet
Her Final 432 Block,
Three Pins OF Mark,
Gets 1,166 Score

With 49,, the second highest
thres-game set ever bowled by q
woman on Washington drives. Kath.
crime Wick OF Norfolk. the Nations 8
No. woman duckpinner, last night
won the 11th annual Dixie tourna-
ment with . nine-game score Of
l,l66.
on to . mediocre start With ~
in the FIRST block at Arcadi& Nrs.
Wick rot 3S6 In tho second block at
Lucky Strike, then hit her amazing
set 1T Convention Hall In the final
block.
Minerva Weisenborn Of Bakimore
electrified . capacity gallery at
Lucky Strike by charging to the
front with . 426 count that gave
her 758 for the flrst six games and
Naomi Zimmerman. another crack
Oriole roller, held the runnerup spot
with 737 with Mrs. Wick third after
the second block.
Misses Record by -Four Pins.
The Norfolk bowler winged to an
overwhelming victory with final
games Of ll8, 165 and l4s for her
whopper set. The city record Of
435 Is held by Lucy Rose.
A left-hander With one Of tl1S odd
est deliveries ever seen On . bowling
alley, Miss Weisenborn finished Sc
ond with 1904.
Consistent rolling m the WY got
third place for Lucille Young, Chevy
Chase Ice Palace star. With LOTT.
Mrs. Rose Of Rosslyn was fourth
with 1.074 and Ingomar Moen Of Hi
Skor, nth, with 1918.
Ida Simmons, with 4l4 for her
final set, sixth place, with 1,07l.
The final money place went to
Audrey Atkinson Of Baltimore. with
LOST.
Winner Gets 500.
The winner received 800: second.
$50; third, SIS; fourth. $50; NTH,
SIS; sixth. SO. and seventh. $3.50.
Consolation winners of $6.N each
for high game and set were: First
block. Lillian Young, Baltimore, 384;
Evelyn Naylor, Rosslyn. 1853; second
block, Naomi Zimmerman, Balti-
more. 400; Louise Harwood. Rich
mond. 154; third block, Jean Aiello,
Baltimore. 355: Irene Krasnak,
Bridgeport, Conn. 1877.
The tournament attracted 10 Of
the East's leading feminine duck
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Doly's Bosketers Ahead

Days Food Shop 120-pomd
basket bali team topped 0onsasa
Freshmen, 33-1S yesterday at Con-
saga. Sims and Waldron shared
scoring bonoes.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Local T Motmen Bow

Totals Is 4 80 Totals II
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Totals s171246 Totals II 10 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27

LOOK COOL and pretty
throughout midsummer-in this
Anne Adams frock, Pattern APO.
1t deftly Sims the figure with it's
front and back skirt panels and
soft yoked bodice. Two neck
and sleeve versions.
Pattern APO is available in
women's sizes "a, 36. 80. 40, AZ,
"a and as. Size SO takes 2s4
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Save for victory :. with the
aid of our new Summer Pattern
Book. Thirty-two colorful pages
Of easy-to-sew, fabric-conserving
styles for work, for sports, for
afternoon and evening.
Dress pattern, I16 cents; book,
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. 26 cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1926 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations.
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Elsie Robinson
Woman's Reasoning Process
More Efficient Than Mans

he, too. probably felt his way
about instinctively, as the ami
mails do, finding his food, ward
ing off enemies, caring for his
young, by some knowledge that
lay deeper than words. But such
power has long since departed.
Today the most complicated
scientific tests show that the
human animal is born without
any instinct whatever, unless ii
r, a slight trace of fear.
The Difference
This, obviously, rules out the
oft-quoted and highly revered
mother instinct. Yet try to con-
vince the average mortal of this
fact! He would as soon doubt
God Himself as question the
divine intuition OF a MOTHER
fact which is responsible for
more infantile deaths than all
the baby diseases put together.
But surel'' women reason in
stinctively," you may cry. Look
at all the proof! See how long
il takes a man TO figure a thing
out while a woman hits the
truth in a hash-and see how
often men are taken in by ras-
Gals. while women see through
them in a glance"
Yes. this is true. But II does
not prove that woman has mys-
FERROUS faculties which man does
not possess. 1t merely proves
that women and men use their
minds differently.
Training Differs
Basically, msn-mind and
woman-mind are alike - but
their training has been as far
apart as the poles. Women have
led a secluded individualistic life.
Men have led social co-opera-
tive life. Women were taught
TO be a law unto themselves.
Men were taught to follow the
tribal code and convention.
When a man reasons, he fol-
lows the ancient trail Of logic
bit by bit. Slowly, carefully, ac-
cording TO ancient ritual, he
places together cause and effect.
But not so the woman. With
one wild swoop she disregards
nonessentials and lands on the
crucial point.
To the man IL Is incredible
that success should come by
such methods. He cannot, dare
not, admit that the woman's
reasoning is the same as his own
only more efficient.
Such an admission would afL
front his ego so he saves his face
by conceding that woman, though
lacking in real intelligence. has
some primitive power which he
does not possess.
So on we go-kidding and be-
ing kidded! Some day-maybe!
we'll all grow up and forget
our fairy tales.
Copyright. 1919. ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Joys Return
To Assist
At Wedding
BY JACK L. OLIVER

IN TOWN for the wedding,
this afternoon. of Miss Marty
Douglas and William f. Weiss
Jr., are Lieut.. and Mrs. William
Moore JOY.
The one-tlme Miss Patricia
Schlotman Is a bridesmaid in
the Christ Church Chapel and
bill" is ushering, you'll find.
They're staying with his
mother, Mrs. Richard Pickering
Joy at her stately home on
Lake Shore road and will be
returning to Princeton, N. j.,
Sunday evening.
AND SPEAKING of weddings
and Patricias:
Miss Patricia Margaret Burns,
daughter Of Mrs. Matthew A.
Burns. spoke her marriage vows
to Donald c. Till. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Till, this
morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Theresa's with the Rev. Frank
Burns, c. S. b.. officiating.
The bride wore white net and
lace and carried a white prayer
book which was set of by
white orchid with a shower-ef-
feet Of baby's breath and valley
lilies.
Miss Mary Burns, who at
tended her sister as maid of
honor, was in pale yellow
msrquisette over taffeta, and
carried a colonial bouquet of
white daisies.
Mrs. Wilbert Brink, sister of
the bridegroom: Miss Clare Mac
Aloon and Miss Mary Flynn
were bridesmaids and appeared
in pale green marquisette with
matching hats and with bou-
quets of yellow daisies.
Mr.. Brink was his brother-in-
laws best man and Jack Rogers,
Doyle Ryan and-Jack Wheeler
seated the guests.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Brink chose sapphire blue
crepe with matching sheer
coat and white accessories.
Mrs. Till preferred powder
blue with navy accessories.
Both mothers wore corsage
bouquets of orchids.
A wedding breakfast for men,
bers of the two families and for
the bridal party was held at the
League of Catholic Women and
this afternoon a reception is