davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
By MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT,

The most Immediately interest,"
Ing military question with regard
to Marshal Erwin Rommel's re-
treat from Agheila is that of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

C7nna1nting the Official h,stntatis.
BY The Maritime Commissisn
Of Tie Maritime an" Rtnnant,
The Tftmy Fleet Flag
and Maritime Merit Badexs
10 FEDERAL 1skpAon< and Radio Corporation
Msnday, December 7su<nty-fr,t
at Mt. Pkasass A0exxr and Gexvernsr Street
Nts0ark, Nt,u Jtrsy...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

and wounded and shattered equiv
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Here's Why We're PrOu d OF
THE CITY OF CALExIC0
'"The All>AmeriCan Canal City

Calexico q railroads, on the I S-Mexican border
miles II Centu is 60 miles of Yuma Arizona and 1870
miles O al Diego
CaeXico the other Imperial Valley
the A-mpc3 Canal All industrial lands natural drainage There
4 q goodNt:tfer working days
is ibutioI point. NtXc Baa California;
reality oV divided by the International boundary
lnc. Together ;ho trading totcl 10000
ii Cavacade for those who seek
ANNUALLY
with beauty Thousands with memories
OF the friendly spirit CaeXcoa which extends wide
the stranger
Evening star., 1942-05-31

theless emerged with his sixth trl-
umph on the strength Of nine-hit
performance.
The Yankees thus ran their win
ming streak to seven games in
sweeping the 3-game series. The
league leaders also we're continuing
to embarrass Washington, which has
lost nine of 10 games with New
York this season.
The Mats were getting along
amazingly well in the nightcap as
late as the sixth inning-or at least
the first portion of the sixth-when
Stan Spence and Mike Chartak
belted successive homers into the
right field stand to present Wash
ington a 42 lead.
Before the Mats could adjust
themselves to their strange predica-
ment, Sundra pitched them out of
it. He pitched successive singles to
Joe Gordon and Buddy Rosar and
he hit Phil Rizzuto's bat with a
triple. Rizzuto scored after Spud
Chandler flied to Bruce Campbell in
left and Sundra was instructed to
leave the premises after frankie
Crosetti laShed triple to center.
Alexandra Carrasquel replaced
Sundra and Crosetti scampered
across on Buddy Hassetts bounder
to Mickey Vernon at first base to
give the Yankees a Ga margin.
Yanks Start Early.
The Yankees had produced a run
in the first inning when CroSetti
whacked a tremendous triple to
right and later scored on Tommy
Henrich's single to center. They
grasped a 20 advantage in the
third. Crosetti was nicked by a
pitched ball and was safe at second
when Vernon threw wild to Jimmy
Pofahl in attempting force play
after fielding Hassett's grounder.
Heinrich flied out, but Di Maggie
Evening star., 1942-05-31
MuryIond's the Mecca for Football Folk

Maryland
the formation the Old Liners Scouting
with them
was
talking Bull Draper
of Mount st.
would fill library confusing
the field
Duboky
peeledo
diagram a D ask
Luckman handing him the
didn't the would Luckman
i?" Leahy
Simple play" Luckman would
IAN
andD Dubofsky murm
doubk-ak
Evening star., 1942-05-31


of men who carried off two indi-
yidual titles-one in a stunning
upset.
AL Blozis, the Hoyas' giant weight
man. finished his college career un-
beaten in the discus and shot put
by heaving the platter 160 feet, 37s
inches while his record-breaking
shot mark of SIS feet, 47s inches
made in yesterdays qualifying
round stood up. This latter figure
was the only mark hung up during
the two-day affair.
1t remained for Hugh Short, how
ever. to put punch in today's pro-
ceedings by outracing Colgates
favored AL Diebolt to capture the
44o-yard crown in the fast time
of 472 secOndS-2-l0 OF a second
off the 7. C. "A. mark. 1t was
thriller from starting gun until they
hit the tape.
Short Leads All Way.
Short broke on top with Diebolt
moving into second place after the
first 100 yards, permitting the speedy
Hilltopper to set the pace. Chall-
enging on the far turn about 100
yards from home, Diebolt moved up
almost on even terms with his rival,
but Short refused to surrender the
lead and stepped down on the accel-
orator himself. He hit the tape with
Diebolt at his shoulder, inches
behind.
With Ewell reeling of his third
straight triple in a climax to
brilliant college career, the Penn
sylvanians piled up 251a points to
outdistance the best athletes of the
East and a small representation
from the Midwest and South. Here's
what they did to the record book
before a shirt -sleeved crowd of 5000
Cd Ewell, winning the 100 and
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Cornell Annexes All
Three Crew Races
From Syracuse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 3O.-Cor-
nell swept it's second dual meet OF
the season against three Syracuse
crews on Onondago Lake this after
noon, the big red varsity nipping
the orange boat by less than q
length.
The big red never was headed in
the two-mile sprint, finishing in
the excellent time of 10:51:6.
The opening race saw the Cornell
freshmen row to 10-length victory
over the Syracuse first-year shell,
while the big red jayvees reached
the finish a length and half ahead
of Coach Ned Ten Eyck's junior
varsity oarsmen.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
to center, scoring Crosetti.

singled to center, scoring Crosetti.
That situation existed only briefly,
for the Mats locked the score at %
in the fourth. Bobby Estalella
rammed a double over Di Maegio's
head and scored on Spence's single
to left Spence moved to second as
Chartak walked and scored on Camp
bells single to right. The Yankees
averted further damage when Ver-
non forced Chartak at third and
Jake Early drilled into a double play.
Washington was stakeo to an op-
portunity to create trouble in the
eighth inning when Chartak walled
and Vernon was hit by a pitched
ball after Campbell had flied to
Keller. Early watched a third strike
go by, however, and Roberto Ortiz
batted for Bob Repass ana struck
out on three pitches. Again in the
ninth, the Mats became annoying,
but not annoying enough.
After Pinch Hitters George Case
and AL Evans had gone out, Estalella
singled to right and Spence shifted
him to second with a single to left.
Chartak then tapped meekly to
Chandler, who threw him out.
The Mats lone achievement in
the first game consisted of avoiding
a shutout, for entering the eighth
inning the burly Mr.. Ruf11ng had
rationed Washington three hits and
owned an increasingly comfortable
40 lead.
After being disgraced by permit
ting the Mats a run in the eighth,
Ruffing retired in favor of Johnny
Murphy, who pitched the final in
ming. Rufing was weary, although
the Mats had been very polite about
not overworking him
That Washington run material
lied when Hudson, who obtained
- n
Evening star., 1942-05-31

22O-yard dashes and broad jump,
became first I. C. "A. man to win
three events in each of three years.
His IL association titles-indoors
and out-alSo is tops. Barney also
topped the record of eight outdoor
titles won by Al Kraenzlein of Penn
years ago.
q Went to the head of the class as
the first school to win both the in
door and outdoor titles the same
year.
3. Carried the first outdoor team
trophy back to State College.
EweIrs Marks Won't Count.
Ewell shattered two meet records
in the dashas,; but because of a
strong following wind they will not
be recognized. He stepped the CEN
tury in 9.5, one-tenth of second
better than the mark he holds joint
ly with Frank WykoE of Southern
California. and high-balled down the
22O-yard straightaway in 20.5, two
tenths of a second speedier than his
own standard.
In between the dsshes he look the
broad Jump title without competing
as his qualifying leap of "a feet Ga
inches, made yesterday, stood up.
Pittsburgh, with Bill Carter and
Harold Stickel doing the bulk of the
work, took second place with 1917
points, just a half point in front of
New Hampshires two-man team
Ed Styrna, the hammer and javelin
king, and Barefoot Pichmond Nor
com, who won the high jump and
tied for the pole vault despite leg
injury.
Yale collected 18 points while New
York Universitys defending champ
See TRACK. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Tall Tufano Colt
Beats Hot Rival
Three Lengths
Scores Over Wright's
Flyer Second Time
On Same Course
BY SID FEEDER,

fSsoCidtco 1ICSS SpOIto WTlteE.
NEW YORK, May 30-The Gin
derella horse" of the race tracks,
Lou Tufano's Market Wise, made
his jinx on Whirlaway stick today.
Before the greatest crowd ever to
see race in New York, Whirlaway
had enough of his usual run in the
stretch to pass every except
Market Wise. AS a result, Warren
Wright's chestnut flyer finished
second by a startling three lengths
in the 56th running of the ancient
Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Park.
There was a gasp, then roar,
from 81 ,903 throats as the tall colt,
who was picked up by Lou Tufano
for 81 900 some II months ago-and
has won we'll over 100000 for the
Long Island contractor up to now
picked a hole on the inside and
didn't lose an inch to Whirlaway's
famous kick all the way down the
long straight run home
Market Wise Bags S27,8O0.
In doing this-he tipped the last
quarter mile in 24as seconds and the
mile and a quarter in 2:0l45-the
son Of Brokers Tip hung it on Whirly
for the second time in a row and
halted, at least temporarily. little
Mr. Big Tails drive on Seabiscuit's
money winning record. The last
time they met was in the Jockey
Club Gold Cup over this same course
last fall and the Tufano standard
bearer was a nose on top at the
finish.
For todays job Of work, in the
richest of all Suburbans. Market
Wise picked up s27, 300 to boost his
earnings for three and a fraction
years of racing to $l43,690. Whirl-
away's second place was worth
$4,000, which boosted the little
chestnut in front of Sun Beau to
second place in the winning
list with S377.8l1, but left him still
nearly $4,000 short OF the Biscuits
big bank roll.
From one and all in Whirlaway's
encourage it was admitted the son
of Blenheim had absolutely no ex-
cuSes today, although he spotted
Market Wise pounds-129 to 124-
and gave the other nine in the field
anywhere from to Is pounds.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro and Trainer
Ben Jones just said he tried-and
missed.
James Gives Perfect Ride.
Basil James, who won the Withers
Stakes aboard Alsab last week,
steered Mr.. Cinderella" to perfect
ride. While Myron Selznick's Can't
Wait, Roy Martins Our Boots and
Mrs. Parker Corning's Attention cut
out the early pace, Basil sat tight,
well placed and running easily. AS
they headed into the far turn he
saw the hole on the inside, said
come on" and off they went
Meantime, Arcaro and Whirly,
after breaking we'll, dropped back to
last place, as usual. They started to
move. too, around the outside as
the field swept through the bend, but
the Kentucky cannon ball just didn't
seem to have enough of his usual
stretch stuff to do any overhauling
on Market Wise.
Through the stretch it was just
these two Attention faded some
what and ran third, two lengths
back Of Whirlaway, but five lengths
on top of Can't Wait.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Indians, Browns Split
Double Card, Each
Winning in 9Th
Two-Boeeer by Keltner
Gets Tribe 5-4 Opener;
St. Louis Cops, 20
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, May 30-The win
ming runs crossed the plate with two
out in the ninth in both games today,
as Cleveland and st. Louis divided
twin bill before 1850 Cleveland
stadium customers.
Ken Keltner's double drove in
Oris Hockett for 5-4 tribe triumph
in the opener, but Lefty Al Holl-
ingsworth, former national Lacquer,
held Cleveland to four hits in the
afterpiece for a 2-to-0 win over
Rookie Charles (Red) Embree.
JEFF Heath, the Indians slugging
outfielder whose hitting has slumped
lately, spent virtually the entire
afternoon on the bench, getting up
only to act as a pinch hitter in the
first game and proceeding to the
outfleld for half innings.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
The Redskin Boss Cuts Thut 73-0 Score

Mr. Marshall showed down the pressbox bench hello t.
Luckrnan
that's scheduled"
Marshall, play September
the United States Army?" asked Luckman visby
pressed football players the Army? Standlee
"Standees verified Marshall
his sdekick
Standlee Well him of
He'll kill
then" Marshall said smirking
Marshall said Luckman, that fellow, Sandlee
Is a fulback"
Nagnski."
George Leahy probably
right"
repeated Marshall Then, to Luckman: "Ant
White
Kimbrough Well, got shove off SID Slong'
if cutting
that 1870
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Official Scores

Runs batted in-Henrich Di Maggio,
Rizzuto, Rufine. Estalella, Rosar Two
base hit-Keller. Three-base hit-Henrich
Stolen Base-Rizzuto. Double plays-Gor-
Don 1 to Hassett as G2l: Left on baSeSINew
OF Rufing. 8: off Hudson. >. Struck out
By Rufhng: A: by Hudson. ), Hits-Of
in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Rufing
(Repass). Winning pitcher-Rufflng Um-
pires-Messrs. Passarella. Hubbard and NC
Gowan. Time Of game-2:05. Attend
ance-40,000.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Market Wise Dubs W Suburban. 7urnesa Snead in A. Title Clash
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

From meteorological standpoint wasn't the
temperature hoveed around degrees Swimming
being opened for the first time people
their shoes and searching out shady spots parks
wha there football
Clark ShaughneSSy was showing of his IT" formation!
Now the IT OF course is the Oldest formation
this Interpretation of too Maurice Evans
doesn't always the That's
messy the master playing
1t was revelation to the aymen Upward 10
Jalopies broing
Mr. Shaughnessy Teapins from fros
down the field
result concerned And what gathering tool
and Granny famous football trained
Evening star., 1942-05-31
A Day Of Nostalgia for George Preston

1t must have been morbid for fellow like
ball fan Marshall could
his locking
gigantic character Sydaha tackle Chicago
Chicago
They him December 1910 they his
beloved Redskins 1870 Tearing his from Mr. Stydahar he
another direction behold Snyder
No. 2 quarterback of the Bears!
Behind interference Assistant Coach Edwards Mr. Marshall fled
rrepresbe guard With
of
coached Shaughnessy reality
coachw wiho o
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Slightly Out of Focus

Those fellows who thought the
President gave night baseball the
green light must have been color
blind observes Chauncey Durcen
of the Richmond CVaD Times-Dis-
patch.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Short, 6. u, Nobs 44O in Upset,
B|ozis Wins Twice at |. 6. 4-A
CoIgote's Debolt BoreIy Outrun; EwelI
Leads Penn Stote to Meet Victory
By ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

YORK, May 30.-Paced by their Negro running and
Ewe States Nttany Lions rewroe the
intercollegiate A. track and field book today as they ADDED
the outdoor indoor championship at Tborough
stadium.
But not all of the attributed to the Lions
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Runs-Gutteridge, Cliff, Stephens, Mum
Runs batted in-Clft 2j. McQuillen.
hockett 60, Weatherly. keitner. Two
0aSe hlts-Weatherly. McQuinn. Denning,
heltner. 1nree-oase hlJS-Gutterldge
Gift. Stolen base-Hockett Sacrifices-
Boudreau t2). Double plays-Mack to
Boqdreau to Fleming, Boudreau TO Mack
Gutterldge 20 McQulnn, GutleIIuge to
stephens to McQuinn, Grimes to Fleming
Left on bases-SJ. Louis. f. Cleveland, (
Bases on balls-Of Muncrief, 3. on Dean
3. Struck out-By Dean. = Umpires-
MeSSrS. GelseL Grleve and rue. attend
ance, 10000 ESTIMATED. Time / I:56.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
SECOND GAME,

Runs-McQuinn, Judnich. Errors -
Stephens, Embree. Runs batted in
Laabs Stephens Two-base hit-Mills
Sacrifice - Boudreau. Fleming. Embree
Double plays-Stephens to Gutteridge to
McQuinn (2), Keltner to Boudreau to
Mack. Left on bases-St. Louis, 3; Cleve-
land 8. Bases on balls-Off Hollings-
worth oTTti 2; Of Embree; Struck outEBy
pires-Messrs Grieve. Rue and Geisel
Time-1:45. Attendance-13,64o. (ac-
tuaD.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Mats Drop GA Battle to Yonks
After 81 Rout in Early Game
Ruffing Is Stiney With Hits in Opener;
Spence, Chortok Homer in Niehtcup
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK May 3To the unrestraned gee of 1897 fans
the Mats surprise today the Yankee Stadium They
dropped doubeheader to the YankS 81 and Ga
Red Rufng threw x-h job Washington in the opener
Spud Chandler repeatedly trouble the nghtcap
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Runs batted in-Henrich, Di Mageio,
Spence (2), Campbell, Chartak Rizzuto
(2), Chandler. Hasset. Two-base hit
Estalella. Three-base hits-Crosetti t2),
Rizzuto Home runs-Spence, Chartak.
Stolen base-Hassett Double play-Riz-
zuto to Hassett. Left on bases-New
on Sundra, /: Of Chandler. 2; of Car
rasquel. 2. Struck out-By, Sundra, l:
by Chandler, 5; by Carrasquel. l. Hits
on Sundra, 10 in 81 innings; of Car
rasauel, 1 In 22s innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Sundra tCrosettD: by Chandler Gar
rasquel. Vermont Wild pitch-Sundra.
Losing pitcher-Sundra. Cmpres-Messrs.
Hubbard. MCGOWAN and Passarella. Time
2:1O. Attendance-43,330.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Gritty Corporal
Upsets Nelson
On 37th Hole
Byron Misses 1-Foot
Putt, Win on 36;; Sam
Beats Demoret, 81
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 3O.-The
little soldier did it: Corpl. Jim Tur-
mesa Of Fort Dix, N. j., sixth son of
a golfing family, defeated the great
Byron Nelson of Toledo, on the 37th
hole at the Seaview Club to qualify
to meet Sammy Snead tomorrow in
the final for the Professional Golfers
Association championship.
How the swarthy. ut-of- practice
little fighting man did it must re-
main one of the great mysteries of
the fairwayS. On the 36th green,
Nelson, one Of the worlds greatest
and most dependable players needed
to sink only l-foot putt TO defeat
Turnesa. You could have sunk it
times out of 10. But Nelson missed.
An then, on the first extra hole.
Nelson sliced his drive out of bounds
and permitted his tenacious rival to
win the match with a par 4. A
whooping crowd of 1000 wanted to
chair" Turnesa and rush him to
the clubhouse in state, but he
modestly ducked them.
Fights Back All The Way.
Seldom does a top-notcher fall
apart like Nelson did today The
soldier simply didn't know when he
was licked. He was 3 down after
the morning 18 and still one down
starting the final g. With 2 holes
to go he was down. Yet he won
both and went on to victory.
Nelson's collapse was strikingly
reminiscent of Snead's now famous
8 on the 72d hole of the 1899 Ma
tional Open at Philadelphia. Snead
still is trying to explain that one and
Nelson will long remember the l.
foot putt he missed today.
The match was all over to all in
tents and purposes. Nelson, from
about 20 feet, had laid his putt
dead" while Turnesa had missed
heroic attempt to sink a chip
from of the green. The crowd had
given its favorite, Turnesa, a warm
round of applause for the losing
fight he had made. And then Nell
son missed
Snead Has Blazing Putter.
Snead, it should be recorded be-
fore he is completely buried by the
collapse of Nelson, shot some of the
best golf of his life in defeating
Jimmy Demaret OF Detroit, 3 and 2,
and going into his third p. G. A.
final. Sam has signed up with the
Navy and will be inducted early next
week, so his duel with Turnesa to-
morrow will be a battle of the
services.
Snead'S putting bordered on the
sensational He had nine 1-putt
green's in the morning round in
shooting a 3-under-par SO and plant
ing Demaret 3 down.
His putter was nearly as deadly
as he went out in 80 in the after
noon. When the match ended on
the 34th green Demaret was under
par figures for the day. Il can't
beat that kind of golf" Demaret
said resignedly. He holed more
than a dozen puts of over 10 feet
Gallery With Turnesa.
But Snead is an old hand at
national golf championships. and it
was Turnesa who tossed a barrel of
color and excitement into tourna-
ment that had threatened to run
monotonously true to form
In the last two days the imper-
turbable corporal defeated two of the
Nations greatest golfers. Ben Hogan
and Nelson, and when he tees of
on the last lap tomorrow the crowd
Evening star., 1942-05-31
FIRST GAME.
TnialS 2n q oks1I

Totals 81 92B'l2 Totals "a 27 10
- Two out when winning run scored.
81 LOUIS ----------- O0l O:}u OOu-4
Cleveland nI.I IIIO OOI-5
Evening star., 1942-05-31
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Repass in eighth inning.
tBatted for Pofahl in ninth inning
tBatted for Carrasquel in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Yanks and Griffmen
Attract Top Crowd
OF Holiday Card
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 80. - Major
league baseball provided holiday en-
tertainment today for a total of
1877 ,820 paying fans and uncounted
hundreds of service men who were
admitted free.
Largest crowd Of the day was the
43,330 paid at New York's Yankee
Stadium. where the world champions
took both games from the Wash
ington Senator'S Paid admissions at
each double-header:
American League.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

See TRACK, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1942-05-31

(See MATS, Page CD
Evening star., 1942-02-15

satin gown was made e'with . long
sleeved basque, . pearl-embroidered.
pointed neckline and q full skirt
ending in q long train. Hen veil
was Of Brussels lace belonging to the
grandmother Of the bridegroom and
fell full length over the train from
a Juliet cap Of orange blossoms.
She carried q shower bouquet Of
white roses, gardenias and freesia.
Miss Katharine Campbell. sister
OF the bridegroom, was maid Of
honor and the brides only attend
ant. The bodice of her gown was
fashioned from aqua satin and the
full skirt from net Of the same
color. She carried bouquet of red
roses on a mum made of the aqua
net.
1t. Paul c. Root, jr., was best
man for the bridegroom, who Is the
son of Col. and Mrs. Raymond Pot
ter Campbell of Llewellyn Park,
West Orange, N. j. The ushers
were 1t. George B. Moore, 1t. STAN
ley M. Ramey, 1t. Lawrence ".
Greene and 1t. Lyman s. Faulkner,
all Of whom are on duty at Fort
Knox and are classmates of the
bridegroom, 1t. Campbell having
graduated from the United States
Military Academy at West Point in
1941. He also is graduate Of Phil
lips Exeter Academy.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Ofncers' Club, which
was charmingly decorated with
spring flowers and palms.
The bride Is a graduate of Airing
ton Hall Junior College. and an in
teresting coincidence is that the
bride and bridegroom share the
same birthday, both having been
born on the same day of the same
year.
When 1t. and Mrs. Campbell left
on their wedding trip the bride
wore a blue and brown tweed suit
with a yellow silk blouse and brown
accessories.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Ensign Oehmann
And Mrs. Patterson
Wed on Long Island

Capt. Halford Robert Greenlee,
q. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Greenlee
Of Garden City, Long Island. an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Greenlee Patter-
son, to Ensign Paul Bevans Och
mann, U. s. N. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Henry Oehmann of Wash
ington. The ceremony took place
yesterday morning at II O'Clock in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church in
Garden City. the Rev. William j.
Edgar officiating. The ceremony was
followed by nuptial mass.
In the unavoidable absence of her
father, the bride was escorted by
her brother. Capt. Halford Robert
Greenlee, jr., U. S. A., Of Fort Han
cock, N. j.
Mr.. Augustus P. Crenshaw, Sd, Of
Washington was best man.
The bride wore q street-length
gown of sky-blue crepe with match
ing hat trimmed in pink and blue
flowers. Her accessories were navy
blue and she wore q corsage of
white roses. Mrs. Leo o. Crane Of
Annapolis was the matron Of honor,
wearing q gown Of dusty rose with
Evening star., 1942-02-15

end with the chaplain Of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. william N.
Thomas.
1t. Warren 8. Macleod was host
at the tea hour Wednesday, enter
tanning in the apartment Of Prof.
Robert James and his sister. Miss
Ellen James.
Mrs. Ridgely p. Melvin, wife Of
Judge Melvin, has returned from
Norfolk, where she has been with
her son-in-law and daughter, En-
sign and Mrs. Garnett Y. Clark
Mrs. Melvin went to Norfolk after
the wedding Of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Melvin, and Ensign Dom
aid Hamilton Patterson, U. S. N. r.,
which took place recently in An
napolis.
Mrs. Oliver w. Bagby will enter
tain Monday afternoon for Mrs. Al
fred w. Brown, wife Of Capt. Brown,
U. S. N, who has come from New
London, Conn, to visit Mrs. Bagby.