davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Baseball Death
Looms through
McNutf Edicf
No Assurance Is Given
Droft Won't Cotck
All Pro Athletes
p, the Associates mess.

20 tHS A1S0caAp~0 11es9.
Major league baseball and other
professional sports. already facing
stringent travel and other restric.
ttons, escaped what might have been
a ANAL crushing blow when they were
omitted from the list Of activities
considered non-essential for draft
purposes. but. Aaong with Thousands
Of other youne wage earners With
children, professional athletes have
no assurances that their induction
will be postponed long.
Although the War Manpower Com.
Missions list skdrted the sports field
by singing out greenkeepers and the
boys who make living gambling on
the races. the play -for-pay athletes
were not included among those who
face induction after April regard
less Of their dependents.
"Game Desirable, Not Essential
VINO Chairman Paul v. McNutt,
one time. sandlot player who presi-
ously has said he considered pro
baseball and football desirable, but
not essential" warned that the first,
list Of non.deferrable classification
was Just the beginning" He backed
this up with a prediction that 10 out
Of every Il men between 10 and So
spanning the ages Of most athletes
would be In the armed services by
the, years end.
Other manpower ofncials said
there hadn't been any discussion Of
the future lists Of non -deferrables
and emphasized that 1t would be
sheer gtiess work" to speculate ON
the prospects for professional ath.
letes.
Several sports authorities met tho
new draft order with silence. mo
comment" came from President VIII
Harridge Of the American League,
President Ford Frick Of the Na.
tional League and Elmer Layden,
National Football League chief.
President Clark Grtdath Of the
Washington Nationals declared base
ball Is prepared 10 take swhateser
orders the Government deems neces-
sary, but added he hoped some
means of continuing the spoFt viii
be worked out.
Coast Leader Flain Speken.
Outspoken Charles Graham, pred.l |
dent Of the Pacific Coast Leagues
San Francisco team, said: Baseball
doesn't want ia be classed - an
essentiA business. The idea of
women, physically deficient menx
and others working In war iudus-s
tries and having able-bodied mem
playing baseball would seem in-
congruouS." !.
Graham predicted, however, that
IT the major leagues operate tha1
Pacific Coast League win also, II!
new lists, expected to be issued N
the VINO, classify baseball ployssQ|
- engaged In non essential occupaS|
ti0nS, / fafl ~ re hoW haseha1
can conti15u1. = There aFUnit 0uGn1
players over the 3e-year age limit
70 man q baseha11 cilsh. aifhw n ~
tnar o. naa34 eag1
didn't q ase&a1 - 80
TO Eers&e h ts." ssad 3rshaaI.
X Apemher y111ly f1ss - stnea1
0z A1GBe fans ~ occan1nG 1aeyes
H1lre g1sen tonDlss 1sdlAlB nn6
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Sturs Dimmed Out.
Court Team Bows
n, lie Aaa,,,,lAisa F,sss.

ht shs AssasiA.sa FtsAA'
aAN ntE.in, tsal.t. Fish, 1
Jack hapn and iaak Hansen,
lafmef v h g sIala, were alb
aent and their Santa Aaa Army
Al haaa basket hal. team atIs
tered A ~ toe rsd un.lAelns hA Tho
Naval 1halnlns Station.
Aunn ana Hansen d,dnt ma
lhs sym unul Altar the Na~i
whistle, they eAnlAlNedvsmthey
we're lost In 4 dimeut,
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Looks Tough for Fsns

MAnpoweF uuMMAatonef PAUL N,
MeNutts recent ruiins didR't men.
tlon baseball players, hut II yen as.
tend maxi suHunsr'a uAsnAA you psah.
ably Will heva 10 bring your hes
dogs, ftnd yaAr own Aests And serve
Al the al0Andkeeper between the
halves OF 4 d0uhls sheadsr.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Iatsa = iaa0 Tata,s fah
at, johns win ever ApReeatlaa
dldh's ealne ~ eAAily N the Cadets
hAd aspeeted, They had To stage
: rally late In the rams 10 protect
Their winning streak, nav reatins
~ seven games, Catching the
JohnssleA IN IN eyareaal,dent ,neod.
ths indiana aterpsd 10 4 ie-e lead
IN the Arst hall.
MtsF The intsrhisslon, theuah,
we Jonnnies staged 4 scoring apres,
with 0teFae hughes ana Sleepy
ThaMpA0h helping them carry 4
aaslT LEAD Into the Anal quarter,
Evening star., 1943-02-03
. III TN fbf1ls

sss yietsey yCl119nl sses
Cenogal1 Win OJ3f DellesdG rye
yI6n9 supporters aAdaE fcpe -
~ BAius1s afe the oc6y cosnbinA.
ton to have deIeefed t1ae leading
EAsteSn qsilnt usis month.
Johnn5 WaaG1T wAs tiae Cenfsn1
leeder. uocing ~ yiktues 70 i 13-s
500 durtnG|A fairly s3ow hrSE hA1f
'and 1olngng Joa1uny Qfbbous and
Jim NeA8 n k15e big second -half
driye that slt Deti,esds too far
behlsId.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Red Cross event will be rolled Sum
day at Henry Hiser's Bethesda.
In front by three games, the pace
setting Hi-Skor quint meets Clar.
endon. in one Of tonight's Ladies
District League matches. The other
tits: Rosslyn at Takona, Spillway
at Bethesda Bowling Center, La
fayette at Rendezvous, King Pin at
Brookland, Arcadia at Chevy Chase
and Arlington at Lucky Strike op-
posing Red Circle Food Shop.
The Greek AlI-Stars were no
match for q selected Greenway
Bowl combination as the latter
posted 1880 to win by . margin of
162 pins. Ed Heller's 137-l02, Glenn
Smiths 151-3o7 and Frank Car
ter's 1854 led the victors. Nick
Chaconas was best for the losers
with 382.
Nike Owen Sets Records.
Mike Owen banged out season
records OF 100 and 431 as Mayo serv-
ice trimmed Kavakos Grill. Al, with
scores Of $50 and ! 1,7s0. in the Green-
way Commercial loop.
Lou Kreamer's 15s was potent as
the De Perinas jolted the leading
House OF Rouse, Al, In the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League at King Pin. Jack 0ooding's
800 gave the Kronheims 4 2-1 edge
over Lo Jacono BARRIERS.
A cord Of maple fell In the Prince
Georges County loop when, Cook Of
Hoffman Appliance cut loose, with
166 and NJ while Bud Frey Of Bow
ers Jewelry hit for $50 and 403, Pax
ton Holden Of Pick Ups for 155 and
90 and Gordon Remsbtrg Of STAN
leys for 15O-3e7.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

T0thD - 42T Totals 46
After being held fairly close dur
ing the first half, Bulls turned on
the steam In the last two periods to
romp over Washington-Lee. Be-
hind in the first quarter. 1t moved to
3 1912 lead at the half and there
after hit the cords from all angles.
Chuck Tourek and Johnny Davis
were the best Of numerous Bulls
scorers With \ and II points, re-
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Watson Aims to Boost Record
Pin Average in District Loop
Brooklond Veteran Remarkably Consistent
With 132 Poce; Pennont Chase Is Keen

Hosting his all-time record Dis
trict League average over the l32
mark will be the aim Of Ray Watson
tonight when the silver -thatched
bowling veteran leads the fifth-place
Brookland Recreations against the
invading Bethesda Bowling Center
aggregation at Brookland. But to
turn the trick Watson must rap the
naples for b 404 set or better.
Last weeks 424 skied his average
to 1915 for 81 games. It was only
his sixth 400 set Of the season which
makes his record all the more re-
markable BECAUSE Of his consistency.
His low three-game count has been
$50 and his high 453.
In the deadlocked pennant chase
between Clarendon and Anacostia
Spillway the former will visit Arling-
ton while the latter engages the
Lafayettes at Lafayette. Clarendon
and Spillway have records Of IS
games won In 81 rolled, with Claren-
don holding the edge on total pins.
.HyattsviIle One Game Back.
One game back, third-place
Hyattsville Recreation will be host
to .Rosslyn. Two games out Of ffrst
place, the champion Lucky Strikes
will entertain Arcadia. Other
matches starting at 7:30 will ind
Hi-Skor at King Pin, Alexandria at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace and George
town at Convention Hall.
The complete list of winners in
last Sundays Red Cross benefit
tournament at Spillway: Mrs. Ber-
nadette Steadman, 738 $3.50; Jesse
Adams, 733 $lS; Carl Rosentreter,
TIT (&10): John Absher, TIA ($3):
Bub Guethler, high scratch set, 347
($O: Waldrof Reed, high game, 147
(4O: Esther Chaconas, 681 $3.50
Jean Reed, 664 ($2.5O). The nth
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Silver Gloves Tourney
Produces Two Kuyoe,

Nine bouts last night at George
town heys' Club opened the annual
silver Gloves nnx,ne Tournament.
Two technical knoekeuts featured
the preafsm.
.sls.tgs..lH tgs..lHA.gfs;s N..ssss. N.s., 'A'sflv.sgs!';tss
5sN,s tlslsss KIN sSAXt.ajf .::ltss':ssI AZ,
lsssssas WV au tsassssl.t s,,lseFhs lsashs'4.'
=, IA EsAn4A Ailly MatE|s llaeatxessyH,
a:.ess'.1 h.asass asf Wall !HsH11e H'1V1es,,ss sssAs'"
Evening star., 1943-02-03

T01Al1fSA1H9 4 % To3NfR III PIE
In another game involving 1 near
hH Maryland aoholAstic qutnt yes
tsrday. Sherwood High Of sandy
Spring topped National Training
School u Waalingten, 32.lS. Every.
player In tho Sherwood Ane.up
contributed to the score, With Fer-
rell hast With 10 points.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Darsfoot Qulnt Dsutsn

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 4 tAa,--Ar-
nold 0elle1sa caaers played the last
hAlt es their sAsae with LAtiAlls last
night without sh0es because of i
sllppery aeoF, They loat, howeveF,
AS To u.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Bic Game at Armstrong

One ef the bio eolered seholaAtip
haAket ball games a the seaaon u
sehAdniea teHlufrow night Nt ARM
Attone Maff 1yM, VAN the Arm.
Atrone "Nttets" VlAytn9 the day
sehcol team NJ $50 a'elepk,
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Gresnbslt Girls Win
Over Mount kuinlar

ufsenhsls Girls basket ball team
rs3lsssFea ltA seventh stsaisht yie-
MFy Yesterday, defeating Mount
hAlnleF GtrlA, al,al.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

tlys wears Axas asa Cincinnati
Reds felsassa all HailahAH. fars
msp Az, Ias,ls Cardinal Warid
hstlas star He then WAS sleAsd
by lhe Fbiladsiphis Rhtlliss,
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Basket Ball Scores

AMMAN .N..Ass.s.A,. "a,
lv,df.e, ,aN xsIslH!|i(s lie.s.'
atstss WAaklkSsSx Hlak, III ksstvl,ls,
E'|I|Iit |N,!a|I,ss. YiF';yS.:yAly.',''''' ": T.
WIslelss F'sA' III wssA.astss ana
Evening star., 1943-02-03
VIM, Lose
or Draw
sy GEORGE HUBER.
Citizens Group Boeks Quint

Citizens Group Books Quint
In addition to such normal civic
activities as keeping up the good
nsm ABOUT street car service, traf-
nc lights, votes for the District, in
creased pay for firemen and police
men and so forth, the Petworth
Citizens Association sponsors q
basket ball team.
This is = new field for citizens
associations. Usually the amateur
tearpS are made up from the work
ers IN some oflce or department or
else they sing the praises Of a busi-
ness concern or product. It's a fair
method Of advertising, costs from
500 up for the season for fran
chises, uniform and referees, and
there always are plenty Of ath-
letes willing to play II some one
will give them q suit, get them in
. league and maybe toss banquet
for them at the end Of the season.
Petworth Citizens Association is
not doing It. particularly for the ad-
vertising but 1t Is getting plenty of
publicity because its team right now
probably Is the best amateur quint
In. town. It won the first-round
play In the Heurich League. WASH
tngton's toughest cage loop, and
Is we'll on It's way to repeating the
second round
Evening star., 1943-02-03
.nhoss6s Gornsrs Talent

NAH oe the work toward winning
"a alAAtaor championship Is grab
oann M puo4 AayS before The season
cpeb md KMncAy lnneW which onee
Is leaA ~ In tlree hovs vho
raaE With the Aeurich 1zewcrs On
Sasntay anA with hia club ON otAer
eccneaon& Thai pTo~AnAatear osaSi~
Meae1 ekAy. Ag the way. under The
nesip eenl yAhA Iian thsrss
0eefee Enepaes, the r1RnsSNAntA,
Acv WAc easae heee 70 lAe sntssrsitf
ck %aAxxhe - oeeAnA IN All%
SnaohhegA. eCn&1kexee eA4aees Mllss
Oe6Aesen cDntrAl AA~h1eh player,
AAGG u ma WAN sence ~ paAyea
wtsA uaeA ~ a1nAAeur oNtdts -
lev1A oesAInNAaty oeater and
nsANaxe = MAa6sea. md laAnk
NAlAneAaA,
NsxNaeAiM \ on~ Il the fsw res-
W01<A plAyeEe who Y net 4 leeal bay,
leA tfeA Nov HorA and played
With Nm regular AueSeAcha hast ~.
aAA. Nav IN The Navy and stA.
ueneA near WAahingten. he made
hlA heal debut with the Arewera,
neeFtNa % pAlAlA, TheMax grabbed
HIM Md M next SUNDAY hs scossd
no IT, the fstwestha,
Many Washington Products
nh NaanaN. who needs no inta'
Auet1nA, n AAAlhsf retWArth ace
0tAnalNa A.fsstse naw, hes been
hAAAet eAN Aee since lsA with the
Maya GlMk, He WAS Anahiah N
NAAtnsN IN ieAi ana iAter 4 hla AtssSs
an lhe aearae WAAhlnatAl llys
AmAg1g the atltetx AVE- atssAuAf Nolan
saAeh Of ApAeaAtiA Hiah's qAlnl, viii
WAS 4 hlgh saha0l and ealA'alal,
stav u nAateFN and aeetasa#Ns,
Han MAuhllhG at Western Hlnh
do RtNsase III AansAeA ann tefrl
EaNaiettl, win at ths tsaM VIII
eANae Hn thv9NGh ths WAAhlNatlt
Aayy Club, MtheNeh small, hse
GeNd ethl4ta ana WAS 4 ntsHAhsp q
thA lRMeNs NAss' nluh ylsstNlnn'
whA hAA such 4 atpd record ssvsta
tsAfk Aea,
niaeest apposltlaA 10 fslwafln |,
W FaSe N the tltls II nAMlne ffan
IaaeAAsn tlaflsts, lAs lashf o
mat eiNA Tsads something INN shl
WhGh whs af Allshish leans la ~
esnt teats with sleh hays ~ i@Anl
MliM es tseh aRa AaAtssAs nann,
tlrata, WsAtsln NDahhy Aatet
a'sahi naup Hanspek, tlastet,,, sn,
h0h Cluster, Western ana tssIslN,
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Wheaton Energetic Leader

Tbs idea Of getting . citizens
association to sponsor q basket ball
team belongs to Robert j. Wheaton,
q southern boy (basebaH and basket
balla a* Georgia Military College,
19o6-0o. ditto at Belmont Abbey
College,. lo0o-l0), who came TO
Washington as Government
worker about 10 years ago. He's
organized and managed basket ball
and baseball teams here since them.
MS 1856 WPA nine won the Gov
eminent League championship and
his basket ball team the same sea-
son took the Central Community
Center League crown. Hes had .
fair string of other successes and
wa one Of the organizers of the
Metro League which entered WASH
ingtnn's sandlot baseball picture
last summer.
Wheaton sold the sponsorship
idea to the Petworth Citizens As
sociption last year and then made
an0ther smart move when he got
Fred (Knocky) Thomas to coach
the. club. Knocky, . former Tech
HigA and Maryland star. knows
everybody IN athletics around town.
He knew which players were at lib
erty and willing 70 play, and he con-
vineed Z lot Of tn good ones that
Petwufth was going to Be winner
this yeAE.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Red Cross event will be rolled Sun
day at Henry Hiser's Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
Cancels Party

Mrs. Roosevelt has cancelled the
informal party which she planned
in cooperation with the Woman's
Committee of the National SYM
phony Orchestra for Wednesday
evening, January 20, following the
Beethoven festival program of the
orchestra. The fete was arranged,
through the interest and efforts of
the entertainment section of the
Woman's Committee and the guests
were limited to the members of the
council of the committee, the soloists
who will appear in the performance
of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
January 20, the conductor of the
orchestra and his wife.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe is chair
man of the Woman's Committee,
and Mrs. Truxtun Beale and Mrs.
Robert Gordon Mckay are co-chair-
men of the entertainment section of
that committee.
The Presidents wife gave as her
reason for cancelling the informal
party the difficulties of transporta-
ton since the traffic ban on pleasure
driving.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Entertainment
Continues in
Chase
Mrs. Hugh Websfer
Guest of Honor at
Luncheon Today

Mrs. Leigh Lawrence was hostess
at an attractive luncheon today,
in her home in Chevy Chase, later
playing bridge. The guests were
Mrs. Aubrey Crovo, Mrs. Michael
Buckly, Mrs. Erward Hill, Mrs. James
Pugh, Mrs. Thornton Owen, Mrs.
Price Calfee, Mrs. Frederick Haines,
Mrs. Stanley Titus, Mrs. William
Orem, jr; Mrs. Charles Sheppe and
Mrs. Lew S. Mohler.
Mrs. Thomas j. Bay, wife of Capt.
Bay, was also hostess at a luncheon
party today in compliment to Mrs.
Hugh Webster, wife of 1t. Comdr.
Webster of Falls Church, who is
leaving shortly. The guests included
Mrs. Webster's many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Woodruff were
hosts at dinner party to 16 guests
yesterday in their home in Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford enter
tanned at tea yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Fred Wallace Thurston, and
Mrs. Frank Kear who have recently
moved to Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. D. c. Laizute of Long Branch,
Calf, who is the house guest of her
sister and brother -in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. dEspard of Chevy Chase,
Md, was the honor guest at lunch
con and bridge given by Mrs. Will
liam M. Throckmorton Monday in
her home in Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hawley Smith
were hosts at dinner party Sunday
in their home in Delaware street.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schram and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin F.. Hipsley.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt
To Receive Guests
At Exhibition

Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, vice chair
man of the Washington Committee
for United China Relief, will receive
with Nine. Wei, wife of the Ambas-
sador of China; Mrs. Daniel C. Ro-
per and Mrs. Wilson Compton, wife
of the committee chairman, at the
opening of Prof. Chang Shu-chi's
exhibition of paintings to be shown
at the Arts Club Sunday from S
o'clock until 7.
The exhi ib bition will continue
through February 5 and during that
time Mrs. Charles McNary, Nine
Alfred SEE, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke and
Miss Grace Guest will pour.
Mrs. McCook Knox and Miss
Bertha Noyes, Arts Club hostesses
for the tea Sunday, will be assisted
by Mrs. Langhorne Bond.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

that began to flood the city. She
worked as assistant to Mrs.
Mason Gulick, who was In charge
of the volunteers at the Presi-
dents Lounge for servicemen at
Union Station. She became a
member Of Mrs. Martin Vogers
Home Hospitality Committee and
every Sunday she herself pre-
pared all the food that was served
to the servicemen in Mrs. Vogels
cool gardens for the picnics
throughout the summer. She
was made captain at the Stage
Door Canteen, and she became
chairman OF the Movies, Cards
and Games for Troops Com
mittee under the War Hospitality
Board.
When we arrived at her house
for our interview she was return
ing from an afternoon Of assort-
ing games and cards collected for
the servicemen and with her were
young sailor and a soldier who
had been helping her all after
noon. This is Joe and BILL"
she introduced gayly. II don't
know their last names, but
they're coming while we talk, and
then I'm taking them on to a
party" Joe and Bill both beamed,
and Bill the sailor Immediately
went to work, giving 7-year-old
Peter Railey a boxing lesson in
the drawing-room. What does
this mean, movies and cards and
games for the troops?" We asked,
How do you get cards and
games, and where are they sent?"
They are sent to the day
rooms in the camps in and
around Washington" she said.
ITO date we've collected loads Of
cards, but not nearly enough
Evening star., 1943-01-13

was changed in 1910 to the Pan
American Union. The late Mr.. Will
liam H. Fox, of the United States
Consular Service, was head of the
bureau for some years. He was the
son of William Fox, editor of the
National Republican, a daily paper
OF the National Capital many years
ago. When the Bureau Of American
Republics became the Pan-Ameri-
can Union the late Mr.. John Barrett
became its director general and he
was succeeded by the present direc-
tor general, DR.. Rowe.
The program for this commem-
grafton of Mr.. Blaine's death will
include addresses by the Bolivian
Ambassador, DR.. Don Luis Fernando
Guachalla, Senator Wallace H.
White, jr.; the Undersecretary Of
State, Mr. Sumner Welles, and the
former President of Panama, Senor
Don Ricardo j. Alfaro.
DR.. Rowe, who is popular in many
circles in addition to that of the
Latin American diplomats, through
the efforts of Mr.. Paul Murphy of
the Pan = American Union, has
opened the stately building for three
consecutive Sunday afternoons for
the benefit of the many young wom-
en- who are here from other cities
working in the war effort. Last
Sunday an exhibition of photo
graphs was an attraction and 400
young people attended in addition
to Mrs. Roosevelt. Next Sunday a
short program Of music will be
given by Senor Terri LaFranconi,
Mexican tenor who will appear in
his charro-Mexican cowboy-cos-
tune. He will be accompanied at
the piano by Miss Elena Crivella of
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Miss Patricia Miller Becomes Bride
Of Ensign Gordon F. Burgess, Jr.

Miss Patricia Miller Of Milwaukee
and Ensign Gordon r. Burgess, jr,
of the Naval base at Solomon's s
Island, Md, were married last eve
ming in st. Paul's Church, Alex
andria, with the Rev. Alexander C..
Zabriskie, dean of the Virginia Prot
estant Episcopal Theological Semin-
ary, officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Ernest w. Miller of Mil
waukee and is a graduate of Lake
School for Girls, Milwaukee Downer
Seminary and Smith College. She
made her debut in Milwaukee sew
eral seasons ago with the former
Miss Patricia Post, who is now Mrs.
Thomas Trump, and for the past
Evening star., 1943-01-13

few months has been in the Navy
Department In this city.
Ensign Burgess is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Burgess of Falmouth, Mass.
He attended Holderness and FeSsen-
den schools, was graduated from
Dartmouth College and Is a men,
ber of Theta Delta Chi.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in street cos
tune and was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Otto Karl Bach of Grand
Rapids, Mich, as matron of honor.
and by Miss Margaret Ann Rush of
Oil City, Pa, and Miss Alice Powers
of Bronxville, N. Y, as bridesmaids.
Ensign and Mrs. Burgess will
make their home at Solomons
Island temporarily.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Elizabeth Perkins
Becomes the Bride
OF Mr.. Churchill

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Perkins
of Washington announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Ellen Perkins to Mr.. Lawrence
Albert Churchill, of Huntington,
Mass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Churchill.
The wedding took place Saturday
at Upper Marlboro with the Rev.
J. M. Shrewsbury. rector OF Trinity
Church, officiating. Miss Lois B.
Smith of Irvington, Va, attended
the bride while Mr.. Harry Hallett
of Port Jervis, N. Y, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill will make
their home here temporarily.