davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Ends S-Year Regime
As Leader but Won't
Forsake Pastime
By BEN McALWEE.

Proprietorship OF the Silver Spring
bowling establishment changed
hands today with Gene Raney Of
Kensington, Md, succeeding Owner
Hugh w. Arbaugh, who conducted
the suburban plant for eight years.
For the last four years he has
been president of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Alley Oper-
aters' Association and his leadership
has had tremendous influence on
the sport here. His retirement au-
tomatically lifted Vice President j.
w. (BilD Wood into the presidency
of the operators.
As an operator for nearly two
decades, the new boss of the Silver
Spring lanes has helped immeasur-
ably to spread the duckpin game to
many communities in Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Begins Career in 1926.
Back in 1926 Raney started his
first bowling enterprise at Kensing-
ton. His next venture was a small
alley in Gaithersburg. Buying the
old Coliseum drives here in 1881
when the Government tore down
Center Market, Raney went into
the bowling business in a big way,
opening a 34-alley plant in Hagers-
town, Md, which appropriately was
named the Coliseum. Later he
opened the Mapleway with II drives
in Hagerstown.
With the acquisition of Silver
Springs "a drives his string of alley
beds now totals SO, including 10
alley plants in Chambersburg and
Carlisle, Pa. In 1912 Raney extend
ed his operations to Virginia and
Western Maryland and before the
year was out had built and sold five
establishments with a total of 80
drives in Woodstock and Harrison
burg, Va, and Cumberland, Western
Port and Boonesboro, Md.
Remains as Participant.
Although Arbaugh is giving up
the business end of the bowling
game here he intends to continue
to participate as bowler. He is a
member of several Silver Spring
leagues and one of the mainstays
of the Silver Spring Lodge team
which is a pennant-contender in
the Masonic League.
Bowling was pretty much on the
rocks at Silver Spring when Arbaugh
took over in 1887. However, the
| friendly spirit he injected into the
game soon had things humming.
During his years at Silver Spring
Arbaugh many times has turned his
drives over to worthy causes. Only
recently his annual Mile O. Dimes
carnival netted the paralysis fund
tidy sum. When the Bowlers Vic
tory Legion campaign got under way
he went to bat for it in big way.
Taking a leading part in Silver
Springs War Bond drives, Arbaugh
put over master stroke during the
summer of 1943 when a bowling
tournament promoted by him at
Silver Spring. in cooperation with
its Board of Trade, helped to raise
more than 100000 in bonds for
the purchase of a Flying Fortress
which was named the Silver Spring
Bowler.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Favored High-Scoring Gonzoeo
Sees Big Threat in St. Johns

Purple's 31-24 upset last week by
Central, team it had whipped by a
comfortable margin earlier in the
campaign. If Coach Joe Kozik's
boys aren't sharp tonight they'll
wind up on the short end of the
count.
st. Johns, beaten three times, has
squared two of those accounts and
would like to get another crack at
Eastern, co-leader OF the public high
school series, which nosed out the
Cadets by slim margin on its home
court. The Johnnies whipped Gen.
tral, 34-27, as a warmup for to-
nights game, and Coach Frank Akin
says his charges are ready for the
test.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
BY JOE REICHLER,
AsSociatad prass Enorts Wr{tar


BROOKLYN, Feb. with New
York States Legislature lending
legal hand, as far as the Empire
State Is concerned, basket ball Off
cials and other interested sports
men throughout the Nation today
renewed their efforts to stamp out
widespread gambling on games,
which, one source estimated, ran as
high as $10,0O0,0O0 weekly.
While Kings County grand jury
yesterday returned conspiracy in
dictments against two men charged
with bribing five Brooklyn College
basket ball players, the State Legis-
lature received two bills directly
connected with gambling on sports
contests.
Assemblyman Malcolm Wilson in
troduced bill to amend the penal
law which would make amateur ath-
letes liable to fines up to $1,000 and
imprisonment for one to five years
The present law applies only to pro-
fessionals.
Also introduced in the Legislature
was a bill amending the penal code
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Gonzagas high-scoring sharp
shooters, who have amassed over
TOO points in coping l3 out of IA
games, will be the favorites over St.
Johns tonight at Catholic Uni
versity, but both the Eagles and
their supporters know they have a
battle on their hands. The game,
scheduled for 8 o'clock, will follow
a clash between junior teams from
the schools.
Gonzaga has one of the best teams
in its history, but, despite its scor-
ing spree, has yet to prove its right
to such recognition because of its
mediocre schedule. Lack of better
competition was blamed for the
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Macarthur Proposed by Allen
As Postwar Collegiate Car

Square Garden and that If a czar
wasn't appointed to ferret out the
players responsible, "this thing is
going to break open in a scandal
that will stink to high heaven"
Specifically, Aliens idea is for the
college presidents to band together,
name a sports czar and take con-
troll out of the hands of the NCAA.
He says the NCAA is impotent be-
cause it is run by "a bunch of money
grubbers" who want to perpetuate
themselves in Office.
"A forceful personality such as
Macarthur could police the inter-
collegiate sports porgram, which has
gotten clear out of hand" Allen
argues.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
King Pins Set Record
With Total Of 2,041
As Murphy Stars

Firing a season record set of 2,041,
the champion King Pin team last
night at King Pin swept Greenway
to gain third-place tie with Be
thesda Bowling Center in the Dis
trict League.
Fred Murphy, who again boosted
his top average over the 130 mark
for so games, led the heavy pin
clouting with a 464 set. His games
were I'll, 155 and 1888. Frank Car
ter lashed out 443 with 157 his high
single. while Dean Roper aided with
1876, Frank Mischou with 373 and
Bob Miciotto with 365. Bethesda
Bowling Center held the former sea-
son high with 2,0l2.
Robertson Shoots 436.
Led by Francis Robertson's 1859 and
436, the pacesetting Northeast
Temple whitewashed Lafayette to
move eight games ahead of the
second place Brookland Recreations
who dropped game to Spillway.
= Despite Ed Blakeney's i65-414
and Sam Simon's 400, Hi-Skor was a
AL loser to Hyattsville as Gordon
Remsb,1rg led the victors with 1853
and 419.
Roy Hoover's 147-420 and Joe
Freschi's 154-410 were the heaviest
blows as Colonial Village nicked
Clarendon, 2-1. Lucky Strike was
81 winner from Bethesda.
Women's Race Still Tied.
With King Pin winning two games
from Takoma and Hi-Skor taking
the odd tilt from Ice Palace, the
victors maintained a deadlock for
first place in the Ladies District
League.
Btookland moved to third place
with a 80 win from Spillway with
1875 and 1863. Rosslyn moved back
into the pennant chase by routing
the fourth-place Lafayettes.
Bethesda Bowling Center handed
Red Circle a drubbing with Eva
Baker leading the sweep with $40,
Silver Spring was a 81 victor over
Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
By FRANK CRAWFORD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LAWRENCE, Kans., Feb. 1.-Phog
Allen, who was yelling fire, fire, y
months ago when others couldn't
even see smoke, in basket ball bet
ting, wants Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur to clean up the gambling
evil in college as soon as he finishes
cleaning UP the JapS.
The Kansas coach, Mr.. Basket
Ball out here in the Midwest and
for years a colleague of the late DR..
James A. Naismith, inventor of the
game, says he wouldn't even con-
slider the post for himself.
I'm not after any job; I've got
one" shot back the Phogger when
asked if the would like to fill the job
of collegiate sports car he proposes.
"I'd feel highly honored if the
college presidents would offer me
the job" Phog added, "but /
wouldn't accept it in any way, shape
or form. But I know what's wrong
and I haven't been afraid to speak
out against it when the NCAA
wouldn't dc it.
"It will take a great organizer
and Gen. Macarthur, who always
has been great sports fan, would
be the man to give collegiate sport
the thorough renovating it needs
There are plenty more things he
could look into, such as college base
ball coaches acting as scouts for big
league teams, sub rosa payments to
athletes, and other evils"
Phog predicted last fall that an
incident would occur such as the
one which brought indictment yes
terday Of two men in connection
with the bribing Of five brooklyn
basket ball players.
At that time he said basket ball
games had been thrown n Madison
=
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Four Series Tits Tomorrow.
The Wilson-Tech contest, set for
the Tech gym at 4 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, is the outstanding game
on card that also lists Western at
Roosevelt, Coolidge at Anacostia and
Central at Eastern.
Eastern is top-heavy favorite to
take the Vikings unless the Ram
blers run into another off form day
as they did against Western last
week end. Coolidge should take
Anacostia, as the Indians haven t
yet won a series game, and the
Colts are getting hotter every day,
but it's still a ball game and any,
thing can happen. The Roosevelt
Western tilt is a tossup, with neither
five contender in the interhigh
hoopshooting.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
RoIIy by Mounties Nips
Bethesda Girl Cuqers

Mount Rainier girls basket ball
team staged hot finish to defeat
Bethesda, 26 to %, yesterday on the
Mounties' hardwood, after Bethesda
had taken a 17-to-9 lead at halftime
Barbara Gilchrist, who led the
second half uprising that swung the
decision, was high scorer for the
winners with Il markers.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Lt. Col.
Bernie Bierman, football coach of
Minnesota, named athletics direc-
tor of Pensacola Naval Air Train
ing Center.
Three years ago-John Dawson,
businessman amateur, wins Bing
Crosby's $1,000 pro-amateur golf
tournament at Santa Fe. Calf. =,
with record 66-67-133.
Five years ago Larry Mac
Phail attacks Lands farm club
decision for throwing minor
leagues into hopeless confusion.
Ten years ago-$25,000 guar
antee for Steve Hamas, Amer
ican heavyweight, to fight Max
Schmeling in Hamburg, deposited
by German promoters.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Outside Promotion
Blamed in Scandal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 1.-When COL
leges allow promoter .or any
other noncollegiate operator to
book their athletic teams like
boxers or ice shows, they are ask
ing for trouble, says w. A. Alex
ander, who recently resigned as
Georgia Tech coach to become
the schools athletic director.
Now watch every big confer
ence pass rules forbidding mem
bers to play under any but COL
giate auspices. 1t is good thing
it happened before the gam
bling racket really developed"
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Charlotte Hall Subdues
Lundon for 7th Win

Charlotte Hall hoopshooters racked
up win No. 7 yesterday on their
home court when they licked Lam
don, Al to 80.
Landon put up a stiff fight in the
first half, but the Cadets, sparked
by Billy Bryan, ran up a 21-to-18
advantage in the third period and
held the lead the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Dubuque's Streak Of 29
Ended by Old Nemesis

By the Associated Press.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. 1.-Du-
bugue U. suffered its first basket
ball defeat in 20 games in losing
So to so to st. Ambrose College. 1t
is the same school that handed
the Spartans their last previous
defeat two years ago.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Wilson Cage Title Hopes Du|Ied
By Mob's Muu|ing Of Players

pion, George Washington, 81 to 80.
Tech showed power that bodies no
good for Wilson tomorrow as Alvin
Lam and Johnny Moffatt paced
the Maroon through three periods
of overwhelming superiority before
the Presidents turned on the heat
in the final period and threatened
to swing the victory.
Tech led, 26 to Is, at the half, and
held a 33-to-23 advantage at the
three-quarter pole before the Alex
andrians staged their final period
l1priSino
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Maryland Park Defeats
N. T. S. Quint, 81 to "a

Maryland Park High basketers de-
feated visiting National Training
School quintet, "a to "a, last night,
after taking a 16-to-9 lead at half
time and holding the advantage the
rest of the way.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Remember, Kiddo, Word to the Wise Is Enough

already prediction outcome Of the
championships will thinks Tech will be
rlnnerup and Wilson will land third
cancellation night surprise to hlm-kneW 1t
coming has based several of his
that several would be played in cold
of
shooters because of the chill
weeks them, probably Woud
of mike don't bet against him Only suck
will tell Ihey
actually various factors
friends tidy little business
stuff make
In something laudabfe
pal? Why knock of before you DO yourse1
rea1h harm9
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Holy Cross to PIoy Yale
On Grid After 80 Years

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. RE
turn of Holy Cross to the Yale
football schedule after a 33-year
lapse has been announced. 1t will
visit the bowl next October 6.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Win,Lose or Draw
SehooIboy Bookie Here at Leost Is Honest
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Schoolboy Bookie Here at Least Is Honest
the ine?" ~ ~ '0ue'' aeo foo eo'
Sure we told him. just got the neup from the coaches
and asked If he it,
odds" " - ~ ~ ~ 0 AA' W" AAio"-"i'
AND then realized school basket
oal game did
no you think we going the this
berry Finn, wrong District high
school, does little bookmakng.
Before vessel get straight that the
youngster rarity those
school, and in indicative of of gambling
students that might lead something like
The business the
enough weekly, he told us, to for his lunches
1t would be silly
engineer make it place.
he doesn't have
he does We asked him about wheher gambling
result in Black Sox scandal in scholastic basket ball
Calls His Potrons Stupid to Bet Against Him
you've blown pally" answered Those
beat the dayighs out OF me with something like that
And besides, it amt honest"
commissioner the authorities don't catch with him first
frstrate odds maker this
He does by being the inside knowing about the teams
He hangs around the dressing talks to the players knows
whether they from sources all the details
injuries which ofform streak and the
general morale of the squads
clientele little regulars his general k who
did, they wouldn't
passing
laughs right back few
pennies, he carefully writes down
jantor school stopped
him asked what he doing.
I'm collecting money these owe me, he answered
for
lowe for being stupid the lads and that's all
there to it.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Four Series Tits Tomorrow.

Totals 737 Totals - IL Il
Evening star., 1945-02-01

-
Iotais---1T ~ Totals lie 10 AZ
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Bethesda.L Lower Montgomery County
|Hostesses Arrange Parties
At Convenient Locations

It Is coming to be quite the
custom now for lower Montgomery
County hostesses to entertain their
guests downtown to save gasoline
and avoid transportation difficulties.
For instance. when Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rawdon found that their
son, 1t. r. H. Rawdon, and his bride
Of few months were to visit them
over the week end they sent out
invitations for an after-8 party last
evening, but they invited their
guests to the home of Mrs. Rawdon's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Crook, on Jefferson street
instead of to the Rawdon home on
Persimm0n Tree road.
Young Mrs. Rawdon's mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Roddy, who came from
New Haven to visit the Rawdons,
was in the receiving line, and help
ing her mother throughout the eve
ming was Mrs. Rawdon's daughter,
the former Miss Emily Rawdon, now
Mrs. Fred T. Mitchell, who is at the
Rawdon home for q few months
while her husband is in training.
There were about So guests at the
party, many Of them being old
friends of both Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
don, the host and hostess, as well
as a number of young friends Of 1t
Rawdon and his sister.
1t. Rawdon has been in training
at Chanute Field, ILL.,, for several
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Rita KaIcbstem
lis Married

The marriage of Miss Rita Estelle
Kalichstein. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Louis Kalichstein, to Capt. EN-
manuel H. Pearl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Pearl of Santiago, Calf. ;,
took place last evening in the Will
lard Hotel, Rabbi Henry Segal Of
ficiating at the 8 o'clock ceremony.
The brides dress of white satin
and lace was worn with a tulle veil
that fell to the end of her long train
and was held in place by a wreath of
orange blossoms, and she carried q
bouquet Of white orchids.
Miss Emily Judy Kalichstein was
maid of honor for her sister and
wore dress of pink tulle and lace.
Her headdress was q Juliet cap
of the lace and she carried an arm
bouquet Of pink and white roses.
Candidate, o. C. S., Nilsson Pearl
of Fort Belvoir was best man for his
brother.
After the reception Capt. and
Mrs. Pearl left for their wedding
trip,
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Calendar
Continued From Page B-3)

ian, Miss Lisa Gardiner, Col. M.
Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. Kurt Het-
eel. Mrs. James L. Houghteling, DR..
George Hutchison. Dr. Hans Kind
Ter, Mr.. Milton King, Mr.. Alfons L..
Landa, Mrs. Will Leonard Lowrie,
Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray, Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean. Mr.. Lowell Mellett, Mr..
Edgar Morris, Judge George Neil
son, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs.
Lawrence Wood Robert, Mrs. Harry
L. Rust, jr., Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. Lawrence M. c. Smith, Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, Mrs. Theodore T1ller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Urho Toivola, Mrs. Eu-
gene Villaret, Mr.. L. Metcalfe Wall
ing, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Vissen,
former Senator and Mrs. James E.
Watson and Mrs. Roger Whiteford.
The fete at the Stage Door Can
teen will be an autographing party
at 10 o'clock, when the maps of the
48 States and the District of Colum-
bia which adorn the walls of the
new lounge will be autographed by
representatives of those localities.
Invitations to this unique event have
been issued to members of the cabi-
net, members of Congress, nigh
ranking officers Of the armed forces
and their wives. Workers at the
stage Door Canteen who will at
end include Mrs. James Doolittle,
Irs. Paul v. McNutt, Mrs. George
fiesta and Mrs. George Holmes.
Doughnuts, coffee and sand
''iches will be served in the lounge
every day from noon to midnight to
ervicemen. During the party Tues
lay evening there will be program
CT entertainment.
The other event Tuesday evening
is the concert Of the Chamber Music
Guild at which the winning quar-
tets in the hemisphere contest last
year will be played. Mrs. Brien
McMahoc., .sife of the Senator
from Connecticut, is chairman Of
the Box Committee, as the winner
of the contest for the United States
and Canada is Robert Doellner of
Hartford. He will be here for the first
presentation of his winning compo-
sition, but the winner for Latin
America, Camarco Guenieri, was
unable to make the trip from Brazil.
In the absence of the Brazilian Am
bassador, Senior Carlos Martins,
who is in Mexico City for the inter-
American conference, the Brazilian
Charge d'Affaires and Senhora de
Lobo will attend. Others from the
Embassy staff will be with them in
their boxes and will attend the re-
ception after the program.
Mr.. Marcel Ancher, founder Of
the guild and inspiration for the
contest, and officials Of the Radio
Corp. Of America, which gave the
purse for the winners. will share
honors at the reception.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Another hostess who entertained
downtown recently is Mrs. Charles
Thomas, who gave a late-afternoon
party Friday in honor of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Soper, who have recently moved here
from Dallas and who are living in
the Chewning house in Edgemoor.
The party was given in the Pan
American Room at the Mayf1oWer
Hotel.
Among the guests were Comdr
and Mrs. Herman L. Ray, who were
busy saying good-by TO their friends,
since they are leaving tomorrow to
make their home on the West Coast
Comdr. and Mrs. Ray have been here
about four years, and Mrs. Ray has
wide circle of friends through her
Evening star., 1945-02-25
VIII Give at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz win
be at home this evening from 8 to
10 o'clock in honor Of the bar
mitzpah of their son, Carl Stanford
Gewirz, which took place yesterday
morning.
House guests for the week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gewirz are Mrs. 8.
Lowenstam Of Boston, aunt Of the
hostess. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Mason of Fall River, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

work as . Gray Lady and as editor Of
Bunk to Bunk, a sprightly little
newspaper that is distributed weekly
to the patients at the Naval Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Ferguson
have as their weekend guests Mrs.
Ferguson's sister, Mrs. E. L. Louns-
berry of Jacksonville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Belt Of Pittsburgh. Ad-
ditional guests who were invited for
dinner at the Ferguson home last
night in honor of Mrs. Lounsberry
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Keester,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farm
ingham and their daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Mrs. Cr0wson Weds
Mr.. F. s. Turner

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Benjamin r
Crowson OF Charlotte Hall and Mr.
T. Spencer Turner Of Malcolm
The ceremony took place February
II in the rectory of the Episcopal
parish in Croome, the Rev. John F.
Shovel officiating at 6 o'clock in
the presence of members of the
immediate families.
The new Mrs. Turner was the
widow of the late Col. Crowson of
Virginia Military Institute and
Charlotte Hall Military School, of
which Mr.. Turner is a trustee.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Bridge Parties
In HerudOu

HERNDON, Va, Feb. 24.-Mrs.
Louis Ferguson will entertain at a
bridge luncheon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kobe Curtice of
Fort Worth will arrive some time
next month to make their home in
Herndon.
Miss Maria r. Bready is spending
several months with her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Moss,
in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G. Bill


Julia Farmingham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Field Of Baltimore.
1t. and Mrs. L. II. Mills are now
on the West Coast, where they will
be located while 1t. Mills is taking
further training. Before going to
Bremerton they spent few days
with Mrs. Mills father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morris, in Alta
Vista, coming here from Florida,
where they had been for more than
q year.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
ENGAGEMENTS
Continued From Page B-3.)

Continued From Page B-3)
son of Mrs. A. H. Waalkes of Hol-
land, Mich.
Miss Brewster studied social serv-
ice for two years at American Uni
versity and is completing the course
at Ohio State in Columbus.
Mr.. Waalkes shortly will receive
his degree in chemistry from Ohio
State, where he Is occupied with
war research in chemistry.
The engagement of Miss Cath
crime Virginia Flynn to Pfc. John
Oden Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elon A. Turner of Naylor, Md, is
announced by her father, Mr.. j..
Edward Flynn. Pfc. Turner is sta
toned at Fort George G. Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Parkman
of Takoma Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Stoddard Parkman, to
Flight Officer Arthur F. Lloyd. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Lloyd Of
Washington. The bridegroom-elect
is stationed at Las Vegas, New.
Another announcement from near
by suburbs is that being made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack T. Fowler of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Frances Leonie Fowler, to Mr..
George W. Russell, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell of Hudson, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vito S. Pisciotta an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Rose Marie Pisciotta,
to Chief Petty Officer Ray B.
Sanders, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ray
Sanders of Waco, Tex. The bride
groom elect recently returned from
duty overseas.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

The former Miss Anna Lou
Steele, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abran1 E. Steele of Hern-
don, 1oas married yesterday to
Mr.. Benjamin Le10iS Bradley,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Bradley OF Floris, Va. The
ceremony took place in the
Herndon Baptist Church, the
Req. David E. Willis Officiating.
Brooks Photo.