davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
BY RAY BLOSSER,


CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE count
was three and two on gravely-ill
Iris Speaker today, but baseball's
immortal outfielder wasn't ready to
strike out.
"Ive been awfully sick but I'm
going to make it." Speaker told his
wife. Hospital physicians said, how
ever, it would be several days before
they could determine the outcome
of his fight against pneumonia and
an intestinal puncture which re-
ouired a major operation.
Five years ago Speaker fell l6 feet
from a porch at his home, fracturing
his skull and an arm, and suffering
facial cuts which required some 100
stitches. He refused to permit any
one to pick him up, lurched to a
lawn chair and awaited an ambu-
lance. Doctors and friends de-
SPARED, but Iris stamina pulled him
through.
Again this time she has a mar
velous spirit and feels he's going to
make it." Mrs. Speaker disclosed to-
day. "He is resting comfortably and
for the first time I feel encouraged.
Speaker, now 54, Is rated by many
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Sports Program
ForLocul Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington ca,
Griffith Stadium, 1:30.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, $50 am.
TOMORROW.
... Baseball.
Cleveland. VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
- Tennis.
- Middle Atlantic Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 3. .
Pro-Amateur tournament, Roll
ing. Road Club, Gam. ~
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Mailman, Miller Battle
To Stay in Race for
.CityLoop LaureIs
Toft, Jacobsen, Also Tied
For Leod, Are Facing
Strong Opponents

Losers today in the National City
Sunday Baseball League just about
can kiss good-by to their hopes Of
taking the second half champion
ship. Four teams-Nainan Photo,
jacobsen Florists, Miller Furniture
and Taft A. Care tied for first
place with two victories and one
setback apiece and at least one will
be knocked from the deadlock dur
ing today's activities.
Each team will play only five
games this second time around and
as three already have been played
the end is very near.
Two Leaders Clash.
Naiman and Miller clash on the
South Ellipse at o'clock and SO
one will be eliminated. Also at
Jacobsen meets Washington Eagles
on the East Ellipse and Taft tackles
Ninth and New York Lunch on the
Taft field.
Kavakos Grill has dropped from
the B section race. leaving five clubs
active. Today's schedule gives Ross
Engineers a bye with other games
to be played at 1890 am Victory
Club meets Capital Transit on the
South Ellipse and Creel Brothers
takes on Boyles Bar on the West
Ellipse.
The Juniors also face hot
schedule to wind up the first half.
Undefeated in five games. Eastern
Branch Boys Club meets Washing
ton Flour, winner of four straight,
on the South Ellipse at l o'clock. A
win for the Boys Club would give
it the title. Should the Flour nine
triumph it still must win over
Immaculate Conception, its op-
ponent at o'clock on the North
Ellipse, to take the laurels.
Other Junior Games.
Other junior games at o'clock are
Police Boys Club No. against Fort
Stevens on the East Ellipse and
Pizza Grocery VS. Immaculate Con-
ception on the North Ellipse.
The standings
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Pennant or 3-Way Tie
Depends on Result
OF SoftbaII Tilt

The f1rst-half championship in
the Sports Center Night Softball
League may be decided tomorrow
night when Kavakos Grill and
Standard Linen meet in the feature
of a twin bill at Washington Soft
ball Stadium.
A win for the Linen ten would
give it the flag. while If Kavakos
triumphed three clubs would be
deadlocked at the top, with Surf
Club sharing first place with the
other two.
Tuesday night at Washington
Stadium there will be non-league
game between Surf Club and Gas
g. Electric, one of Baltimores better
clubs.
The schedule, with first game each
night at 7:45 o'clock:
acknowledgements VS.. Garvins Grill
Tuesday-Surf Club VS.. Gas g. Electric
Exhibition
Wednesday-FBI VS.. Standard Linen
Iansbureh vs. Kavakos.
Thursday-City Post ONCE VS.. Green
belt, FBI vs.. Garvins,
Friday-Garvin's VS.. Surf Club, Lans-
burgh VS. Post once.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Schedule for Week.
Peewee Glass.
(All games | p.m.)
Thursday-Lafayette VS.. Northwest
Yankees, Western Stadium Washington
Flour vs. Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase.
Insect Class.
(All games l p.m.)
Monday-Industrial Home School VS..
Howard Cleaners. Western Stadium; Mai
Tuesday-Howard Cleaners VS.. Kenyon,
South Ellipse; GEORGETOWN vs. Hearst
Western. (First half playon)
Wednesday-Georgetow VS. Industrial
Home school, Industrial Home School,
Howard Cleaners VS.. Hutchison Furniture.
Western.
Friday-Naiman Photo vs. Hutchison
Furniture, Western Georgetown VS.. Ken
yon, South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Dodgers Buy Macon
To Erase Shortage
OF Lefihanders
P. tie Associated Press.

P, tie Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. July 1l-Brooklyn
moved today to eliminate its short
age of left-handed pitchers by OBJ
tanning Max Macon from their Mon
treal farm for an unannounced
amount of cash.
Macon, who has won eight games
and lost four with Montreal, will re-
port to Manager Durocher in Pitts
burgh tomorrow.
Before he becomes eligible to pitch
for the Dodgers, however, they must
release another player since the
team is carrying the limit of 25.
1t was considered probable that
Linwood (schoolboy) Rowe, veteran
right-hander who was purchased
from Detroit this season, would be
cent to Montreal.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Two Games on Tan
Today in Legion
Baseball Loop

Today's American Legion Junior
Baseball League schedule has Co.'S
tello meeting Cooley Mccullough at
l o'clock on the West Ellipse, with
Police and Fire taking on National
Cathedral at o'clock, same site.
The Police Club has yet to enter
the race, while the other teams have
played two games and split. Many
high school players have joined
Legion teams. Costello has drawn
much talent from Tech, Western
players now are with Cooley-Mc-
Cullough, National Cathedral has
several former Wilson boys, while
Police and Fire has drawn from
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Two Die of Heart Attacks
On Same Golf Course
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July H. Two
business men died of heart attacks
within a few hours of each other
while playing on the Superior
course here today.
Milo l.. Phillips, 81, Minneapolis,
oil company executive. collapsed on
the seventh hole. A few hours later,
Daniel Robinson Grandy, 48, Cleve-
land, associated with the General
Electric Co., died on the 17th hole.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
No. 4 Club Captures
Police Boys Senior
Baseball Crown
No. 5, Finishing Second,
WoIIops Champions
To Finish Series

No. 4 club won the senior. champ
icnship in the Police Boys Club
spring baseball league with seven
victories, one defeat and one tie on
its record. This puts 1t one game
ahead Of No. 5. but No. 5 gained a
measure OF consolation yesterday by
topping the champions, 1l-4, in the
final game of the series.
In the other senior windup con-
test, No. 10 won over No. II, 1911.
Two junior games also were played,
with No. S topping No. 10 by So, and
No. 4 taking an 11-4 decision over
No. IL.
No. 10 is in first place in the Junior
section but still has two postponed
games to play against No. 4 and No.
II. A victory in either contest would
clinch the title.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Worshom Is Undecided

Lew Worsham, Burning Tree pro,
hasn't yet decided whether he can
play in the Maryland tourney and
in a Chicago event as well within
two days. Lew wants to compete
in the Maryland open and IN the
All-America tourney at Chicago
starting the next day. He can
make it, but it will take considerable
stepping on the gas.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Prince Georges PIoyoff
To Decide Semi Winner

A three-way tie for the first-half
championship in Prince Georges
County Baseball League will be
played off today on the University
of Maryland diamond. Involved are
Maryland Sports Club, Greenbelt
and Stanley's Inn, each having won
eight and lost two games.
Maryland Sports Club and Green
belt meet at 1850 with the winner
taking on stanley's Inn at $50 for
the title.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Lafayette Nine Bids
For Peewee Lead in
Boys Club Loop

Lafayette has chance to step
into first place in the second-half
series of the peewee class Of the
Boys Club of Washington Baseball
League, Western Division, when it
plays Northwest Yanks Thursday at
Western Stadium.
Tuesdays game between George
town Boys Club and Hearst will be
a playoff for the flrst-half title in
the insect section. Georgetown is
leading the second-half race with
two straight victories.
Evening star., 1942-07-12


SsBatted for Salvo In eighth
tBatted for Merullo ip seventh.
tBatted for McCullough in seventh.
fBatted for Fleming in eighth.
Boston " 13O 600 000-4
Chicago 900 100 1000
Salvo. Cavarretta. Novikoff Errors
Stringer. Salvo. West. lombard. Runs
batted in--P. Waner, lombard (2), No
vikoff. Dallessandro. Two-base hits
lombard (2). Salvo. Novikon. Stolen
10 Roberse to Gremp S: fs5: Miller to Gremp:
Cuccinello to Roberge to Gremp. Left on
bsses-Boston: 8; CHICAGO, D.. Bases or
balls-Of Salvo, 2; Off Farley, l. of
Lee. s. of, Fleming. l. Struck out--By
sslvo; 5; by Farley, . BY Lee, /: b
ninss; off Farley. ] in 2 innings of Lee
5 in | 2.3 innings: off Fleming, 3 ir
Ming nss via pitehesmIee a eIseei ta) u wnnn: n
pitcher-Salvo losing pitcher, Lee Um.
pires-Messrs. Barlick Pinelli and Ballan.
fant. Time-1:5s. Attendance tactuall
$3.50.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Tribe Makes Good us
OF IFS Five Safties,
Beats As, 81
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1l.-Shut
out for four innings without man
reaching base, the Cleveland IN
dams packed their entire attack into
the fifth and sixth frames here
today and defeated the Athletics,
3 to /.
Rookie Russ Christopher allowed
the Tribe only i've hits. However,
he yielded a single to JET Heath,
double to Les Fleming and single to
Ray Mack for two Inning runs
and singles by Roy Weatherly and
Heath fashioned another tally IN
the sixth.
Vernon Kennedy pitched six-hit
ball for Cleveland. He was clipped
for a double by Hal Wagner in the
second and Wagner scored on Bill
Ynickerhocker's infield single
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Minor Results
Pacific Coast Leagus'

Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, 12: Oakland. 3.
HOLLYWOOD, :: San Francisco. 9.
Portland. 8; Seattle, /.
Piedmont League.
winston Salem at Charlotte, postponed.
Richmond. L. Norfolk, o.
Greensboro. 3: Asheville, q.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 10: Birmingham. 2.
American Association.
St. Paul. Z; Milwaukee.
Kansas City, g; Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus, s.: Indianapolis, o.
International LeaEue.
Newark. A.: Toronto. IS.
Jersey City, II: Rochester, 2.
Buffalo. IL: Syracuse. l. --
Baltimore at Montreal, postponed.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Pro-Amoteur Tourney Starts
Another Big Week on Links

AL is happy about it. Now he says
the Prince Georges fairways have
come back and he doesn't feel at
all badly about playing winter rules
in the championship. Winter rules
are being used at most Of the clubs
around town this yaer," he says.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

sBattled for Dickinson in sixth.
+Batted for Marion in ninth.
tBatted for Lanier in JnI nlnth: n,o oao-s
e." or;e 100 OO2 OOO--3
Runswwerber (2). OFT, Mize 81; Dan ,
ming. Barna slaushteyw w cnapsr Tripiettu uonn w.
Iyup Huns batied in-Ott Mize go. Barna
gyms 54'. Triplett pau Hoop, crespi Two base hits
-W3erber. OFT, Brown; Hopp. Home runs
Me: Marion to Crespi to Hopp; w. Cooper
to cfespi. Left on bases--New York; 3;
St. Louis. Z. Bases on balIs1oh Hu5bstl, f,'st
son. /: by Lanier /. Hits-On Pollett. 4
ini in % innings: OH Dickson, s in Ia I n,
nines: Of Lanier.. 2 in innings. Wild
let. Umpires-Messrs. Dunn: Sears and
Stewart. Time, 2:os. Attendance tpai0
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Lead Of Market Nine
lin Industrial Loop
In Little Danger

Center Market baseball team,
f1rst-half champion in the Indus
trial League and winner of four
straight in the second round, ex-
poets little trouble in staying on
top this week while the others battle
for good positions behind it.
The Marketmen have only one
game listed and that against the
last place Mellonas Cafe on We'd
nesday.
The second place Heurich Brew
ers meet Little Tavern, the club
that gave them their first setback
of the second half last week, on
Monday and they also have Friday
date with Mellonas.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Ensiqn Albert to Wed

GLENDALE, Calf, July II tP.-
All-America Football Star frankie
Albert of Stanford, and his high
school sweetheart, Martha Jean
Barringer of Glendale, will be mar
ried here July 81. Albert, now an
ensign in the U. S. Navy, at present
is at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
ToIes and Godoy Fight
To Draw in Santiago
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 1l.-Ar-
turo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight,
and Roscoe Toles of Detroit, fought
IL rounds to draw today. Godoy
forced most of the pace but Toles
held him off during the early rounds
and finished strong.
Godoy weighed 200 pounds, Toles
203.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Runs-Hockett Heath Fleming, Wag-
ner Errors-Boudreau, Johnson: Runs
batted in-Mack 60, Heath. Knieker-
ing. Stolen base-Heath. Sacritice---
Weatherly. Double play-Boudreau to
land, 3 Philadelphia. 6. Bases or. balls
on Kennedy. l; OF Christopher; !.
Struck out-By Christopher 3; by Ken.
and RommeL Attendance-3,075. Time
Of game "a.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Bucs' 7.Run Fourth
Downs PhiIs After
|KIinger |sChased
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, July IL. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates exploded seven-
run attack in the fourth inning,
featured by Elbie Fletcher's home
run with the bases loaded. to defeat
the Philadelphia Phils today IL to B..
The Quakers had knocked Pirate
pitcher Bob Klinger out Of the box
in the third with f1ve-run blast.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Juniors,
Petworth Sets Pace
As Metro League
Shows Strength

After two weeks in the field the
new Metro Baseball League is be-
coming firmly established in Wash
ington's sandlot baseball picture and
President Bill Flester is certain the
loop will have a strong entry for the
city sandlot championship series
later this season.
Petworth is in first place with
three straight victories. Right be-
hind and winner of two straight is
FBI. The Sleuths have a chance to
take the top spot this week when
they play the Petworths Tuesday
on the East Ellipse.
w. l.. w. l..
Petg01,h F y + 3 " 1ems 1onsss Medical 9 :
Boiling Field 2
This Weeks Schedule. $50:
Monday--Youne Market VS. Boiling
Field. North Ellipse: Tuesday-Petworth
Army Medical Center vs.. Yonns,ss Market,
South Ellipse. Thursday-F 3. l. VS..
Boiling Field, West Ellipse. Friday-Pet-
worth VS.. Army Medical Center. North
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Runs-Northey, Etten. BraRan, -LIvlnK-
Fletcher l2). Elliott: Wasdell Di Maggie
(2), Cuisine (2l, Wilkie. ErrorsICos,
Elliott Etten. Podeainy (2). May Gl;
Cuisine 90, Wilkie. Fletcher a.; Di
base hits-Wilkie, Di Maggie Home runs
Fletcher, Gustine., SacrificeNBarrett.
Left on ases-Philadelphia; 3: Pitts6urgn;
Podgajny. 2; of Pearson. i; of Wilkis' 2;
of Naylor, j. Struck out-By Klinger. j
BY Mayior Wits Ht$9n IN kinsfT innnsn an I'll
Podgainy' 8 in 3is innings; of, Pearson,
in Q inning. of, Melton. IN , = inning, inning
Podeajny. Winning pitcher-Wilkie: Los
ing pitcher-Pearson Umpires -Messrs' d
Goetz Conlan and Reardon. 11me-%'oo.
Attendance, ,034.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Goshen Races Called OF

GOSHEN, N. Y, July II tP.-
Goshen's grand circuit harness
horse racing program was called OF
today because Of weather conditions.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Monday. Heurich Brewers vs. Little Tav-
ern. South Ellipse; Tuesday, H. and j.,
Construction VS.. Cameo Furniture, West
Ellipse; Wednesday. Center Market vs.,
Mellonas Cafe, North Ellipse: THURSDAY,
Little Tavern VS.. Cameo Furniture. East
Fllipse: FRIDAY. Nellonas Cafe VS. Heurich
Brewers, South Elhpse. AL games $50
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Dartmouth Nine Aheud

HANOVER, N. H. July 1l.-Dart-
mouth defeated Williams. l to O, in
q 1o-inning ball game here today.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Marriage Announced
Of Rosemary koontz
And 1t. c.. F. Move

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Berkeley
koontz announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Rosemary
loontz, to 1t. Charles Francis Move,
U. S. A.. which took place last Sun
day in the Church of the Nativity.
Palms and white flowers deco
rated the church for the ceremony
at which the Rev. Walter J. Norris
officiated. and the bride was escorted
to the altar by her father. She wore
a gown of ivory satin with veil of
tulle held by Juliet cap of seed
pearls and she carried prayer book
topped with an orchid and shower
of bouvardia. A gold locket and
chain which was worn by her
mother on her wedding day was the
brides only jeWelry.
Mrs, Andreas Lain Loffler and
Mrs. Dorothy Mattingly, sisters of
the bride, were her only attendants,
and 1t. Joseph Weyrich served as
best man. Mr.. ]. Philip Koontz,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Loffler,
her brother r-in-laW, were the ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride S
parents, following which 1t. and
Mrs. Move left for trip to New
York.
A graduate of Villanova College
in Philadelphia, the bridegroom also
attended George Washington Law
School and was recently graduated
from the Officers Candidate School
at Fort Benning. Ga. He is the
son of Mrs. Marcella Move of
Philadelphia and Mr.. Frank c.
Move of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
acknowledges
Wedding Announced

A wedding of interest in this area
took place in Rome, Ga, November
7, when Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar G..
Hughes of Rome, became the bride
Of Sergt. John w. Richmond, son
Of Mr., and Mrs. Adolph I, Richmond
of Arlington.
The ceremony was performed in
the home of Mr and Mrs. Hughes
and the. bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a cos
tune suit of white wool with purple
accessories and an orchid corsage
Her sister, Mrs. Roger Hansard, was
her matron of honor and was
dressed in an aqua wool suit with
brown accessories.
The bridegroom had his father as
his best man.
Following an informal reception,
Seret. and Mrs. Richmond left for
a short wedding trip. They are at
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
BY 1T. COMDR. MILDRED
McAFEE,

Director of the WAVES.
Through the ages women have
been asking for their rights. Now
some of them have been thrust on
us by the exigencies of war.
Women have the right to carry
their share Of the load of total war
fare, the honor of being true COL
leagues OF the gallant men who are
giving their lives that the Nation
may live.
TO some few women the right
brings the privilege Of public recog-
milton OF their war effort. The
neighbors honor their service flag
or admire their uniform or obey
their ARP orders. The war would
never be won, however, If we had
to depend merely on the service
that shows.
Service Behind Scenes.
Women will misuse their right to
assume responsibility unless they
carry it into the privacy of their
homes, their private activities, their
personal finances.
behind the scenes OF the drama
OF war there must be countless peo-
pie pooling their small individual
efforts SO. that the performance can
be creditable.
The actors in the theater Of war
receive and merit public acclaim,
but they are the first to recognize
their dependence on the men and
women who never appear on the
stage.
Ths war has given more women
than usual the right TO Get. II has
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Arlington Residents
Prominent in News
OF Social Interest

Complimenting Miss Mary Flea
nor Cronin, a surprise shower was
given Wednesday evening at the
nome OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Cronin, in Arlington bv
her aunts, Mrs. George Cole and
Mrs. E. L. Havelka. The 80 guests
came from nearby communities and
Baltimore. A buffet supper was
served during the evening, and the
table and house were attractiyely
decorated with late fall flowers, in
cluding vari-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Cronin and her parents lived
Tor many years in Aurora Hills. Her
marriage to Mr.. Burton Morgan
Richards, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Richards, ST., Of South Arlington,
Will be an event of the near future.
Mr.. Richards is stationed at Mar
tlnsburg. w. Va. in training with
the Army Reserve Air Corps.
Mrs. George A. Duthie was
luncheon and bridge hostess yester-
day at her home in Cherrydale, en-
tertaining Mrs. S. Gordon Green,
Mrs. E. P. Goucher, Mrs. joseph B.
Slmms, Mrs. W. A. Lucy, Mrs. Leroy
Hammond, Mrs. w. Harold Phillips.
Mrs. Mildred Bryan. Mrs. Charles
9. Canada. Mrs. Allen Pierce, Mrs.
Bruce Harrison, Mrs. Nelson M.
Parker and Mrs. James Eagan.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Chile Warns Japanese
On ReprisaI Threats
BY the Associated Press.

os the ASAOcl2teO FTe&S.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 21.-The
government announced today that
japanese Minister Kiyoshi Yama-
gaia had been advised that Chile
would reject with the greatest en-
ergy" any threat of reprisals in
connection with her international
policy.
The Japanese envoy was reported
so notified by Foreign Minister Joa-
quin Fernandez, who asked an ex-
planation OF q threat Of serious
and far-reaching political, economic
and military consequence" IL Chile
abandoned neutrality, rep6ised in
Axis broadcasts Wednesday 70 have
been voiced by Tomokazu Hori, jap
anese spokesman, In Toxic press
conference.
The government has been await
ing = delayed report on the spokss-
mans words from the Chilean Min
lister in Toxic.
It was announced Yamagata
stated that although he has not yet
received the original text Of Horis
statements, he Is certain they did
not contain expressions o6snsive
to the government and psopls 0f
Chile. since 1t would b : contra
diction Of legation instructions 70
show cordial friendship,s
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Dame
Will Spend Winter
In Palm Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mcdonald
Dame of Cabin John will leave early
in December for Palm Beach, where
they will spend the winter.
Before her marriage Mrs. Dame
was Mrs. Sarah Ann Scott, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brown of London, England. The
wedding took place November II in
st. Colomba's Episcopal Church,
where the Rev DR.. C. Randolph
Menger of1iciated.
Mr.. Richard Waldron escorted
Mrs. Scott to the altar and gave her
in marriage and Mrs. Waldron was
her matron of honor and only at
tendant. Capt. Ray B. Dame served
as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Frank Germain, Mr.. James
Brogdon and Mr.. William Graves.
Miss Esther Barr and Miss Mar
garet Hesterberg sang appropriate
selections as the wedding guests as
sembled. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Kenneth Frisbie, who also
played the wedding music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dame will return in
the spring to their home at Cabin
John.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

of honor and only attendant, and
she was dressed like the bride in a
gown of deep rose faille. with which
she wore a headdress of deep rose
tulle and ostrich tips and carried
bouquet of Joanna Hill roses.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David McAngus of
Austin, Tex, had for his best man
Maj. Morris Schwartz of Austin, who
is now on duty in Washington.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were the parents of the
bridegroom and those coming from
Baltimore were Mr.. and Mrs Walter
A. Taft, Mrs. Frederick w. Mar
guard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Nc
Daniel and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Mcdaniel.
When Mr. and Mrs. McAngus left
for their wedding trip the bride was
wearing an olive green suit with
matching shoes. bag and gloves, a
golden yellow blouse and a small
brown hat trimmed with green and
gold velvet flowers.