davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-21
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Green Bay
athletes who cornered most of the
National Football Leagues indi-
vidual offensive honors last year
are at it again.
Figures released today showed the
Packers had the leagues leading
passer. Cecil Isbell; leading pass re-
ceiver, Don Hutson; the leading
scorer, also Hutson, and the ranking
field-goal kicker, Ted Fritsch.
The only department in which
the Packers failed to set the pace
was individual ball carrying, where
Merlyn Condit, Brooklyn halfback,
moved ahead of Rookie Bill Dudley
of Pittsburgh. Condit netted ll6
yards in IL tries against Washing
ton Sunday to boost his total to
33l yards and an average of rs
yards a try. Dudley has a 324 total,
but his average slipped to 46,
Isbell displaced Washington's
Sammy Baugh by completing 23 Of
80 passes good for ATT yards and
two touchdowns against Cleveland.
Hutson ran his pass-catching total
to 28 and his point total to So.
Fritsch IL tied With Ian Barnum Of
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Team Is Sharper With Barber
As Coach, But Takes Licking

ing the team from the shop every
Monday morning, Roy. Go ahead
and coach it,"
Benjamin is pretty busy gent
between the shop and the field, but
he granted the following long dis
tance interview to sports editor in
Seattle:
What do I do with the shop
when I'm coaching? I close it up
tight. My experience? played foot
ball since I was years old. Was
captain Of the Tomah CWis.) High
School team in 1915. Don't write
me up like I was Rockne, because
my boys are pretty green. But Or
ting scored touchdown last week
for the first time in two years, even
If the other team did win, 81 to T."
Evening star., 1942-10-21

theme to be based on Fines text,
Chess, the Easy Way" The public
is welcome. Ariel Mengarini, some
time District titlist, delivered an ex-
cellent Institutional lecture recently
an an overflow crowd-many fans
standing throughout the talk.
The founders day dinner in honor
OF DR.. Arnold Steinbach will be held
the evening Of November 1s at
Schneider's Restaurant and ths
tariff Of $l.l0 also includes enter
talnment. The public Is welcome.
although only $50 chessists will be
seated. The early fan gets the seat,
so dial Ordway 28S0 now to arrange
reservations with Director Hyman
Bronfin.
Federal Chess Clubs general tour
nament results In the second round
follow:
Levine /: Korviet O. Pollock i. s.ma9 MasloR 9:
ssnelton 81 |. Burch o; Mrs. Landau !, Kotoy
u ~ Sussman Perkins o.
yttz Green Q: N Co MoTss aeHnaP r. R.et e ! Hq5 +
berg u; Everhardt Q, Heidenreies o e'e'n-
L.rosn .'Sei Z. Weich sF,se00is r. l. v0llman o.
B-s Group: serst. Massr !, o.r,., n.
Thomas |. oertel o; Mecfenon i oerteei
oertel /. sergt Maser o. ~ sN''''hon "a
o. pison f6sd M5s / g. sTseOsis hrs ss. yWGoI'sy
Hall o; Mrs. Huryitz /, pottle O: r p p
Jones l. MIS- Maslow o: Wright l, STAN a.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Triumph for Gonzaga
Makes Il Keen for
Mount ST. Joe
Eagles Beat Dewitt, 7-6,
For Third Win in Row;
Make 70-Yurd March

Gonzaga's three straight victories
just about have erased the blemish
of that opening-gam defeat from
Petersburg and the Eagles are full
of confidence going into Sundays
| clash with their intercity rival,
Mount st. Joseph's, at Baltimore.
The Eagles found it tough to make
1t three in a row yesterday, though,
as they nosed out Dewitt, 7-6, at
Western Stadium in game post
poned from last Saturday. Dewitt
lost two weeks ago to the Mounts,
1876, which promises hard going
for Gonzago.
Neither team could make any ap-
preclable advances in the first half
with most of the play concentrated
around midfeld. Marty Bandler's
kicking for Dewitt balanced the
gains Gonzaga's backs, particularly
Elmer Raba and Ronnie Waldron,
were able to make
In the third period, however, the
Eagles put on a sustained drive of
10 yards to tally, Waldron pounding
over from one yard out after Raba,
behind excellent blocking. put the
ball in scoring position with 20
yard gallop. Raba placement was
good for what proved the deciding
point. Earlier Waldron had rushed
over from the 5-yard- Line. but he
fumbled out of the end zone for a
touchback.
Dewitt came back to tally in the
final period, but 1t had to make
three touchdowns before 1t would
count. A pass play was ruled as
having been thrown too close to the
scrimmage, another pass was caught
outside the end zone, and finally
Weightman Allen carried 10 yards
around end for a legitimate score.
Art Myers placement was blocked.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Meeting Opening Next Week. Due Be One Of Most Successful Yet
Schools Here Have Star Ends
Despite Demands of Position
Howard Of Riders Heads List and Moy Top
All Gridders, but Others Are Shining

Wilson'S football team wasn't able
to fill the open date it had on the
schedule for this Friday, which is
just as well now in the opinion Of
Coach Carl Heintel The tough
game on Monday against George
town Prep left the Tigers with sew
eral injured players. The injuries
aren't serious, but the layoff will
come in handy. Quarterback Julian
Owens. Guard John Croarkin, Center
Bob Schaeffer and Tackles Fremont
Hodson and Richard Humphries are
the cripples.
Roosevelt has two players in addi-
ton to Howard on the ailing list.
Howard (Porky) King, tackle, has
a diSlocated shoulder and Sheldon
Greenland a broken nose following
the tilt with Central.
The old gag Staff Cassen used
to pull at American U. about having
the Dand members dressed in football
uniforms is being worked at Ana
costa, only it isn't a gag. Bud
Horowitz, sub tackle, also is bass
horn player. When he isn't out on
the field working for the football
team he sits behind the bass horn
in the band which always is parked
next to the Indians bench.
Wolpe Big Help to Riders.
That public address system in use
at Roosevelt's home games is the
brain child Of Don Wolpe, a student
there who is one Of those untiring
behind-the-scenes workers seldom
given a thought by the fans but
whose efforts go long way to help
ing things. Don does tho an
nouncing and also keeps a chart
for Coach Artie Boyd. For the
basket ball season he has invented
a novel record-keeping system Of
how long each team has the ball.
who takes the shots from where
and other items which reduced to
statistical and chart form Is q big
help to Coach Reds Auerback In
preparing for the next game.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
DR.. Utz Leads 'Midqets'
In Tilt With Giants

DR.. A. T. Utz, president of the
District Golf Association, will cap
tain the 'Midgets" in the traditional
match between Giants" and Mid
gets" at Indian Spring Sunday. Doc
Utz has had tough time winning
match with his team, but, as always,
he predicts a victory for the little
men this year. The weight limit,
as usual, Is $50 pounds, and the
boys are looking forward to a load
OF fun.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
By the Associated Press.

ORT1NG, Wash, Oct. 21.-Let's
have cheer for that venerable
and voluble-fraternity, the Monday
morning barber shop quarterbacks.
One of the boys land it's the barber
himself) has landad job as coach.
Roy Benjamin, who has honed
razor over many a football game in
this town of 1900, took the Orting
High Schol job after the regular
coach left for a war job. The team
surprised the townfolk by going
right out and scoring a touchdown
for the first time In two years.
When Benjamin volunteered his
services a leader of the townfolk
told him: you've been quarterback
Evening star., 1942-10-21
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Many football experts, including
Coach Ray Flaherty of the Wash
ington Redskins, rate end as the
most difficult job to play and the
hardest to fill with good material,
but difficult as is that spot there
probably are more good ends around
the high schools here than in any
other position.
Coming readily to mind are such
standouts as Charlie Howard and
Sol Console Of Roosevelt, Bob Hill
Of Central, Jim Trimble of st. AL
bans, Phil Funk of Wilson, Jack
Gray Of Tech, Melvin Winfield OF
Washington-Lee, Dave Brillheart of
Episcopal, Elliott Day of Anacostia
and Welles Fendrich of Western.
Without doubt Howard heads the
list and it isn't going too far to say
he probably is the outstanding indi-
vidual player in any position. How
ard right now is suffering twisted
ankle, received against Central on
Monday, and will not be able to play
against st. Johns on Friday. He's
over feet tall, weighs about 100, can
catch any pass near him and he's
among the fastest runners in town.
Also Can Kick and Pass.
On top of that he kicks a long
ball. AS he also can pass and rum
it gives opponents the jitters any
time he steps into the backfield on
punt formation. They don't know
whether he's going to kick, pass or
run, and he's dangerous doing any
Of those things.
Anacostia's Day is another in the
same class, and in addition he's q
place-kicking specialist. Coach Joey
kaufman rates him almost q sure
bet for a field goal at any distance
up to 80 yards.
Funk Of Wilson and Fendrich Of
Western are such valuable players
they also can be shifted to the back
field, and in fact have played there
for fha last savarol 1,r,a.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Bulls School Seeks
Basket Ball Dates;
Plans Football

Bulls School wants to get back
into local sports competition begin
ming with the coming basket ball
season.
Because of a heavy study schedule
the team will be able to play only on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Any high, prep, or college freshman
teams wishing to schedule games
with Bulls are asked to phone Tom
Wigeins at the school, Shepherd $500.
Bulls also is trying to get foot
ball schedule for next fall against
local high and prep elevens.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
eIC1LIAN DEFENSE

l., Today's game comes from round No. l
Gampon Vincent tcfhanR,enshp e. Eaeos tsk. District
%hen ne faces International Master Reuben
Eine. 1t appears that the Divan is handing
pickings for Fine. However. Siu William
hhplsr hbeE ws0Retme Pet Ir.H Pr,ish m champion and
for the plum. NA
Chess Problem No. 4os, the first
contest problem in the 1912 Star
tourney, is a three-mover by Old
World Master Lolli. Solutions: Key
move is Q-Kt4 check. One mating
variation is: l Q-Kt4ch, Bx0; 3.
RxPch, PxR; 3, B-B7 checkmate.
this sevGni from in + h soT stsE A1.s tGqsnsy es. se
den q e 2 Williams. W, 1. ,Elledse. Gordon
Mccenon. Ben doldbers.0 s0hssoh ssSi c}mine cRonaia
kuts sn King 4 Jenkins Jabh s Eaq Edmqnq Nash Ms.
Robert Friauf Frank n. fi Mitchell, n1ies; Palson
Gibson. Anna B. Hartley
r. Poor. Randall shoemsssers ssj jr.: j. i Ssrcis..
S3iedae 2GsePn j. Mars rsgsT; Freq 1ea,1 Mueller
N; e Daoud, NJ; L; Jacobson, Edward L,
HsSkie hais ihI..,or Esrls T Mutsrsbansh, Thomas
Maurice H. irvine, Mrs. Frank r. ONeilI.'
William F. Gray, v, Ward Boswell, t.
?; 8; Burch, Dell Floyd, John r. Wagner,
Nj w, Green, Raphael Calm, Shelly Akers.
Aioert Bass, Julius Rosenwalk II. Branson
Pivowar-61 contestants to date
-, Note: Readers of this column may enter
the prize problem solving tourney BY SOW
ing. today's problem. Write your name and
address on a. post card give number of
problem. publication date. key-move. and
one mating variation. Mail to Prof Paul
Miller, The Washington ID c. Star.
October 81, 1942)
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Argyle Club to Elect
Officers Tomorrow

Members of the Argyle Country
Club will gather tomorrow night at
the clubhouse to choose officers and
members of the Board of Governors
Present officers are DR.. Alfred c.
Norcross, president; Percy w. lie
Due, vice president; Charles L.
Gable, secretary and treasurer; Ray
mond E. Gable, assistant secretary
and treasurer. Ray Lawrenson heads
the Golf Committee.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
.Moreorito, on the Loose.
Menuces Princeton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 21.-If
Princeton's Tigers have checked the
records, they should know that their
big task will be to stop Bob Mar
garita when they tangle with Brown
here Saturday for the first time
since 1885,
If they haven't, here are some con-
vincing figures: Margarita has
gained $50 yards from scrimmage in
three games this season. That is
approximately 100 yards more than
The entire Princeton team has
travelled on the ground in its four
games to date.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Hitz und Mason Reach
Liberty Cup Final

Fred Hitz and w. B. Mason, jr.,
have reached the final round in the
Liberty Cup tourney. last affair on
the competitive schedule at the
Chevy Chase Club. They await the
result of semifinal match between
c. A. Fuller and John F. Brawner
and L. B. Platt and Don De Veau.
Fuller and Brawner went 81 holes
before they won a 3-and-2 decision
over G.. B. Miller and j. r. Willett.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Wheaton Agoin Pilots
Petworth Athletes

Robert Wheaton was renamed
manager of the Petworth Citizens
Association A. c. last night and the
association again voted to sponsor a
basket ball team.
The club will apply for member
ship in the Heurich and Recreation
Leagues. Players wishing to join
the team are asked to contact Whea-
ton at Randolph 5026.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Big Meets Profits to Go
To Seumen's Service

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Half OF the
net proceeds Of the 36th annual Mil
rose games, track and field meet to
be held In Madison Square Garden
February 6, will go to the United
Seamen's Service, officials an
nounced today.
The Seamen's Service is establish
ing recreational clubs and rest and
recuperation centers for officers and
men Of the American merchant ma
rine.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
# %HE: g #

In the championship bracket OF
the Federal Chess Clubs tourna-
ment L. Korsstrom defeated Heinz
Steinbach, Emile Skraly drew against
Steinbach, Milton Paul downed J.
Richmond, while the Karson- Muller
and Burdge- -Sieweke games stood
adjourned Seventy are competing
in four groups of different rating,
Standings after round No. 2 in the
club championship:
: st!sl, sss1 j. o.. ssssis.sR ss:issssR Sn
z Nash oz- - ! Q F. Muller - l
Next Monday evening at 7 o'clock
Edmund Nash, club champion in
1940-41, will lecture on Critical
Positions in End-Game Play" the
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Can't Buy EN-, So Losing
Team Keeps Football
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOGAN, Utah, Oct. 21.-Usually
the winner of the football game be-
tween Utah University and Utah
State Agricultural College keeps the
ball used in the contest.
But when Utah won, Utah State
refused to surrender the ball.
Gotta keep it," student man.
ager explained. Cant buy footballs
anymore"
Evening star., 1942-10-21
MiIIiken Keeps Up Stiff
Pace Of Last Year

b the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 21-Millikin
University. among footballs unde-
feated little giants" Of 1941, has
kept right on going this year, winning
its first three starts.
But just as proud are the athletes
of the fact that they haven't missed
point after any of their seven
touchdowns this season.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Five years ago-Donie Bush,
pilot of Minneapolis Millers and
erstwhile major league skipper,
rejected offer to manage Boston
Bees, preferring his American As
sociation job.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Anacostia Pinmen Out
To Soar at Expense
OF Pacemakers
Foee Clarendon Tonight
In District Loop Tilt;
EIdbrookes Stor

A spot among the District
Leagues first division clubs through
victory over the pace-setting Claren-
don Bowling Center team will be the
aim OF the ninth-place Anacostia
Spillway sharpshooters tonight when
they invade Clarendon for one OF
the eight matches in the all-star
circuit scheduled to start at 7:30
o'clock.
The loWly Arcadia pinmen will
have the opportunity to crack down
on the second-place Brookland Rec
reations at Brookland, while King
Pin boWlers will attempt to stop the
f1ashy third-place Alexandria Recre-
alton quint which last week posted
high game of 723.
Other matches will find George
town at Lucky Strike, Convention
Hall at Lafayette, Rosslyn at Ar
lington, Ice Palace at Hyattsville
and Hi-Skor at Bethesda Bowling
Center.
In front by three games, La
fayette pinettes will journey to Ia
koma for a Ladies District League
match. Other engagements start
ing at 7:3o are Clarendon at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, Red Circle at
Bethesda Bowling Center, Rendez-
vous at Rosslyn. Arlington at Ar
cadia, Brookland at Spillway and
King Pin at Hi-Skor.
Fox Clarendon BARRIERS swept Fox
Ballston BARRIERS in the Clarendon
Major Ladies League as Vivian
Nolan featured with 1876 and BAL.
Eldbrooke rollers monopolized the
Friendship Church League at
Bethesda Bowling Center as Aubrey
Bogley paced season record team
tallies of sos and 1,742 with 154
and 389.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Today a year ago-Carnegie
Tech students contributed more
than 5000, mostly from lunch
money, to start fund to get big
ger and better football players.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Golf Gets Them TURKEYS

Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray and Mrs. K. s.
Giles OF Manor and Indian Spring
won turkeys in guest day golf
tourney at Manor yesterday. Mrs.
Pray had 45-2-43, while Mrs. Giles
had 4a-5-43
Evening star., 1942-10-21
With BILL 4e<ss~4~
Hunters Urged to Turn in Duck Bonds
Waterfowl Increase by 100000

Ducks Unlimited this summer banded thousands OF ducks and
breeding grounds in the Far North United States
nsh wid stations did likewise Many of those birds will
this this fall If happens to fall before your
gun return the bird banding division of the Fish and
Wdfe Service in Washington 1t the vital basis of the
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Dodgers Condit Keeps Packers
From Sweeping Scoring Honors

Philadelphia for the most field
goals, three. but the Packers sue
cessor to Clark Hinkle made his
goals in just three attempts to
Barnum' six.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Ed Heller Of Dargan's Cafe con-
tinued to shine in the Greenway
Bowl Commercial loop with $50
while Jack Day of Eve Rude Beauty
Salon banged out 392.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Touchdowns-Raba. Allen Point after
touchdovn-Raba (placement).
Substitutes: Gonzaga-Flanasan, Sill
ing, Coakley. Harrington Devitt-WAl-
lach, Rose, Martin, Monday, Peters.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Chet Lilley starred with 176 and
424 as Ryan's Tavern took the rub
ber game from Service Paint with
q score Of GIL in the Prince Georges
County League. Gordon Rems-
hurg's AIS led Stanley's high Of
1855.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Hugh Craw|ey Sets
Pin League Mark
With 446 Total

Hugh Crawley of Mount Rainier
was the big shot with a season
record set of 446 which included a
single OF 166 as F. & A. No. /
swamped Coppersmiths to take
over first place in the Fort Davis
Navy Yard Bowling League. with
Is games won of 1s rolled. Led by
Herman Muth's 374, East Shop
trimmed the erstwhile leading
Broadside No. 2 quint, 81. A.
Clerico's l52 and 344 gave Drawing
Room No. 81 edge over West
No. /. Tool No. nicked Drawing
Room No. l in the odd game as
Ted Lyons aided with 154-368.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-31
Ann Arbor Neuls
Material Witnesses in
Custody in Chelsea Case

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. 81 -
Three persons are in custody as
material witnesses in a brawl in
the vicinity OF Chelsea on CS-l2
where a man was beaten to a
point near death and another re-
ceived slashes from Knife.
The injured man is Clyde SUIT
ton, AZ. Munith. Mich. He IS re-
covering in ST. Joseph's Hospital
here from decorations on his face
and body, bruises, and cuts on
his lip and head. Those held by
sherirs officers are Robert Fetch
err, Elmer Fletcher. and Wilma Jo-
seph. all OF Stockbridge. Robert
Fletcher is reported TO have a
large cash upon his forehead, pre-
sumably from a knife however.
he will not reveal where he had
received the wound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-31

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 5l-ln
an effort 10 bring the true facts OF
the rubber shortage home to Mr..
Average Man. bulletins have been
issued TO rationing boards all over
the state. according to Mrs Luella
NJ. Smith. county clerk.
Oyer-optimistic persons both in
and out OF government and indus
try have been spreading the glad
word that there was plenty Of rub
Der for everyone if care is eXer.
cised. These statements, the bu'-
letin emphasizes, do not coincide
with the real facts. The Joint
statement recently made by Donald
Nelson, production chief, and
Jesse Jones, Secretary Of Com
merce, was the result Of such wide
spread fallacies.
The real truth. states this bulle-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 3l-Mar-
riage license applications:
William McCurdy Simons, Jr 4.
%. Belleville. and Marie Thomp-
son, Il, Ypsilanu.
Lester Newell LedforG, 80, Man
chester, and Laura Grace Norris,
IS. Dexter.
Norman Royal Macdonald %
Ypsilanti. and Dorothy NJ. Snidecor,
%, Ypsilanti.
James Ralph Dykstra. 20, Ann
Arbor, and Mary Louise Avesian,
20, Detroit.
Glen Mullins, 81, Ypsilanti, and
Laura Louise Joyner, q. Ypsilanti.
Michael Blosins Siedlik, "a, Dear
born, and Dolores Lorraine Wat
kins, 10, Ann Arbor.
Dean Winston Allward, 90 Yps!-
lanti. and Mary Jane Kallstrom, 10.
Ypsilanti.
Theo A. Johnson. 80, Ypsilanti,
and Ards L. Renton, q, Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-31

Mrs. Blanche Howell and daugh1
ter Thelma visited George Doeringr
Ypsilanti, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Flower ~
family visited In Flat Rock Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keene, New.
Boston, have rented the apartment
of Mrs. Lena Staebler which was
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. 'Fablri
Trundeau who ere returning td
Cheboygan. Mr.. Trundeau WIZ
enter the services there. ~
Mrs. Lois Hardy is i'll at tn,
home OF her daughter Mrs. viii
liams, Belleville. She is improvI
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman
were in Detroit Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and dsugh
ter. Mrs. Lester Hall, were byxs
ness visitors in New Boston Neo
nesday. They also visited at tbs
George c. Coleman home.
Mrs. Almond Crawford, Beulah.
who is working at the bomber plant
visited his cousin, Micah Crawford
and family, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Sherman visited MRS
Paul Burbank and daughter JudVb,
Ypsilanti. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonser ana
family were Belleville visitors Sal
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Permal
buckingham Rd., visited the Tor
Colts home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Brow.
and daughter Tina visited Mrs. TSt,
Colts and daughter, Mrs. Mildre'
Akalis, Friday.
Mrs. Sauna Simon and children
Jacqueline and Delmer. were Sur
day visitors OF Mrs. Mabel Monro
and children, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-31
Mr., Mrs. CaIdara viii
Reside in Buffalo, N. 7.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar. 81 -
After April u, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam S. Caldara will make their
home in Buffalo. y. Y Mrs. Cal
dara is the former Betty Anne
Beebe, daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mcdowell Beebe, and the
couple were married Saturday
evening in the First Methodist
Church. Mr. Caldara is the son OF
Mrs. Margaret Caldara. and Bert
Caldara. both OF Buffalo.
Mrs. H. Pearson Beebe, sister-in-
law OF the bride. was the matron
OF honor and the bridesmaids were
Mrs. Philip McCallum and Anne
Bursley. Ann Arbor Ruth York
Beebe. niece Of the bride, was the
flower girl.
Dr.. James Schaus. Buffalo. served
as best man and ushers were
James Lyle. Buffalo. Pearson
Beebe and Nh McCallum.