davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Catholic u. Nine Bows
To Loyola 10 Start
Season, Is 10 ;
Loyola Colleges Greyhounds spoil

Loyola Colleges Greyhounds spoil
ed Catholic University's baseball
opening by defeating the Cardinals
16 to yesterday at Brookland. Al
Barthelme, Greyhound pitcher, held
the Cardinals to four hits.
After each team had scored a
run in the first inning without a
hit, Loyola got to Gus Gersin,
Cardinals pitcher, for three in the
second inning for a lead the Grey
hounds never lost. With one away,
Ed Bangs and Pete Pipitone singled
and scored on AL Barthelme's
triple. The latter registered when
Jack Walsh, Cardinal third-base-
man, threw wild on Al Filbert's
grounder. In the fourth inning
Gersin walked, stole, and scored
when Tom Krall doubled for the
first Cardinal hit. Krall tailed on
a double steal after he moved to
third on an error, but a double
play stopped the rally. The Cardinals
were helpless from then ON except
in the eighth when they got two
men on with one out, but Bar
thelme tightened up and the Car
dinals failed to score.
In the sixth Joe Brownushas of
Loyola homered over the left field
fence with Filbert on base. Catcher
Pete Pipitone of the Greyhounds
was the batting star with three hits
in as many times up. Brownushas
and Barthelme of Eoyola collected
three hits each in four trips. Walsh
and Krall got one hit in three tries
each to pace the Cardinals.
In their next game the Redbirds
will meet Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Redskins Regain Kovac Ace End Sign Aes Fast & pofts
g. U. in IS Ball TiIts,
Eiqht Nef Matches

Fifteen baseball games and eight
tennis matches will comprise
Georgetown's spring sports pro-
gram. Nine baseball games will be
played at the Hilltop, while only
four net matches are listed at home.
The Hoyas open their diamond
campaign against Villanova April
II, while the netmen travel to Johns
Hopkins for their debut.
Baseball.
April IL, Vilanova; "a, United States
Marine Institute; 27. at Maryland: 30,
United States Army Medical Center; May
3, Penn State; 4, Catholic u; 8, at Cath
olic y: IL; St, Joseph's; II; Washington
and Lee; 22, United States Army Medical
Center: "a, Loyola 81, at st. Joseph's
June /. at Villanova; 5, Piney Point Naval
Torpedo Station; 7. at Loyola.
Tennis.
April TO-, at Johns Hopkins; 12, Kings
Point Merchant Marine Academy: 81, at
Maryland; May 3. at Kings Point Mer-
chant Marine Academy; 4, at Princeton:
/, Loyola; l5, Maryland, June /, at
Evening star., 1946-04-07
exos Squad Best in Relays;
Oklahoma Aqs' Tate Is Ace

ss0-yard relay-Won by Texas (Reedy
Collins Kidd, Shurrl; second, Texas AIM
third, Oklahoma; fourth. Rice. Time
1888.
Discus throw-Won by Kadera, Ran.
dolph Field. 147 feet / inch: second
Thompson: Camp Grant, III, 142 feet {
inches; third, Graves, Louisiana State
1874 feet 2 inches: fourth, Simeroth. Okla
homa A&M. 129 feet 8 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Tate, Oklahoma
ertson. Texas "a feet sa4 inches; third
Stevens, Kansas. % feet a1a inches
fourth, Yates, Stephen F. Austin, % feet
9 inches.
Mile relay-Won by Texas Ann fBen-
son. Napier, Fischer. Harnden); second
Texas: third, Oklahoma; fourth Ward Is
land Naval Air Technical Training Center
Time: 3:22.0.
Collese-service division
Mile relay-Won by Pepperdine tBeN
Payne, third. Abilene Christian College
fourth. Southwestern Time: 3.2a
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Potomocs Opening
Outdoor Proqrum

Outdoor program of the Poto-
mac Boat Club gets under way
this morning at II o'clock when
members will put out the rum
ways and floats in anticipation
of busy season Of rowing and
canoeing.
At the 77th annual meeting Of
the club last week George A.
Herman was elected president,
William Belt was named as vice
president and John Moon secre-
ry-Treasurer. Added to the
Board of Governors were Vim
cent Gallagher, John Eiseman
and Duke Mastin. Mike Polo
hoff was elected captain, Fred
Knowlan, first lieutenant and
Raymond Clark, jr., second lieu
tenant.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Old Line Nine Again
Trims Mariners in
Hectic Struggle

Maryland's baseball team made
1t two straight over the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine Academy nine at
College Park yesterday, taking
another hectic game, this time by
the score of 11-9. Friday it was
24-4.
Each team made II hits but the
Mariners Clipped in with six errors
to make the scoring easier for the
Old Liners. Five of the losers runs
came in the ninth.
Maryland used II players, 6 of
them pitchers, but the Mariners
took mercy on the scores by calling
on only 10 and a lone hurler. DOYLE,
AL Cesky. coming over from the
football squad and makingshis debut
at third base, and Dan Boothe, fleet
centerfelder who also pitched each
got three hits and drove in as MANY
runs apiece for the Terps. Cesky
got homer, double and single and
Boothe made two doubles and a
one baser.
Maryland got an s-s lead in the
first two innings and was ahead
1874 going into the ninth
Evening star., 1946-04-07
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The stor


BALTIMORE, Md, April 6.-Ofh-
cials of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association cleared the way
today for resumption of yachting
on a prewar scale, in taking a num-
ber of actions at the regular spring
meeting of the Advisory Committee
held in the Monumental Life In
surance Building here today.
Among the more important ac-
tions taken at a 4-hour- long ses-
sion was recognizing formally the
Delta cruising class as a CBYRA
cruising class just below Glass c
in the cruising division. The Deltas
have been without official status
on the Chesapeake up to today.
President Hal Loweree also dis
closed that members of the Potaps-
kut Sailing Association at Wall
Cove, Md, have donated a silver
loving cup to CBYRA to be COM
peted for by Delta yachts each
year, going to the high-scoring
Evening star., 1946-04-07
.Schacht Binds Wilson
AS Episcopal Wins

Hank Schacht, little Episcopal
High left-hander, turned in the top
hurting performance of the early
scholastic season yesterday when he
shut out Wilson High. TO, on the
Alexandrians' diamond.
Schacht gave up but two hits,
walked none and famed II Green
Tigers over the full seven inning
route to give Episcopal a we'll
earned victory in its season opener.
Harry Hammer, hard-hitting
third baseman, led the Episcopal
hitting with circuit clout in the
Evening star., 1946-04-07
ZoI|ners, Oshkosh Quints
Even in Title Series
BY the Assooioted Press

CHICAGO, April 6.-Fort Wayne
Zollners, defending champions, to-
night defeated the. Oshkosh ALL
Stars. Sc to At, to send the cham
pionship series of the world pro-
fessional basket ball tournament
into third game Monday. Oshkosh
won last night, 61-59.
Chicago American Gears, with big
George Mikan in the starring role,
defeated Baltimore Bullets, 65 to so,
to take third place.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Softly Umps Will Elect
Officers on Tuesday

The District Softball Umpires AS
Sociation will elect officers at a
meeting in the Recreation Depart
ment's board room Tuesday eve
ming at $3.50.
All candidates for positions as
umpires are urged to attend for a
review of the questions asked in
written examinations to be given
next week.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Varied Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Maryland. 13; Kings Point, g.
Loyola. 16: Catholic University, 3.
Bridgewater. 4: .Elizabethtown, 2.
Wheaton, 8: Chicago u. 5.
Hampden- Sydney. 10; Roanoke Business B
RICHMOND; Raan ,,zs;,Sl 4; Ohio University, 8.
Iowa. 4; Iowa Seahawks, l.
Baltimore Poly, IL: Navy Plebes, 8.
Nebraska. 5: Colorado, 3.
Woodberr}y S,sn2eir}y Forest, II; Blue Ridge In
Duke. 12: Virginia Tech. ..
Georgia. is: Clemson, o.
Randolph Macon, 3: William and Mary. l.
Indiana, 90 Central Normal 2.
Princeton. Z; Lehigh. A.
Connecticut, IL: Rutgers, TO-
Wisconsin, 81: Bradley Tech, 0-6.
Iowa State, 6: Iowa State Teachers, ..
Lafayette, 2; East Stroudsburg, l.
Navy, 8; M. I. T., o.
Sailing.
M I. T.. 80; Navy, 2s;. Haverford. 21
(triangular regatta1-
Tennis.
MisSiseh MfSs s1s0es: &: SirEins. Si hand0H 3. l.
Track.
s0YYths5s Yl5sa. Illinois aa Teachers s5' Western
Swimming.
Pe Paul. -3s: North Central. 81
Evening star., 1946-04-07
D. 6. Basket Arbiters
Make Buscher Prexy

Bucky Buscher was elected presi-
dent Of the District Board of Ap-
proved Basket Ball Officials at a
meeting of the organization last
night in the home of Tony Latona.
Latona was named as vice presi-
dent and Dallas Shirley was selected
to fill an eighth term as secretary
treasurer. Joe Mitchell will func-
ton as commissioner.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
D. 6. Y HundbuIlers
Defeat Wilmington
Special Dispoteh 10 The S.or

WILMINGTON, Del, April GA
Washington ID. c. YMCA hand
ball team defeated the Wilmington
Y. So, this afternoon, sweeping
the doubles brackets.
Singles - Bromweu (Wilmington) de.
feated Bennett 21-20, 21-l3: Mozul
tWashington> defeated Decker, 2l-17. 81.
l3; Houlon (Washington) defeated Baire
Pills, 21-1S: Pearlman Washington
defeated Ezerwinski. 1921, 21-13, 21-7
Goodwin tWilmington) defeated Payne
1921. PILL, 17-2I.
Doubles-Bennett and Pearlman tWash-
ingtonl defeated Bromwell. and Goodwin
21-19, 17-21, 21-20; Houlon and Mozul
washington defeated Baird and Fer
rite p1-o0. OLA
Evening star., 1946-04-07
London School Netmen
Bow to Navy PIebes
By tina Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS Md, April 6.-Navy's S
Piebe tennis team ushered in its 1916
season with an 81 victory over Lam
don School.
singles-Freddie Fisher. Navy. defeated
Gil Bogiey, 6-3, 6-3; Pete Fishman
Navy, defeated John Yates. "a. 6-3:
Mike Vogt. Navy, defeated Emerson Gard
Ted Rogers, Go. Go; Bob Moore, Navy,
defeated Ralph Englesman, 81. 60:
Joe Walker, Navy. defeated Tom Manfuso
6-1, Co.
Doubles-Boeley and Yates. Landon. de-
feated Dave Allan and Dewitt Moffett, Navy,
-, e.; Mac McNeely and Walt
schriefer. Navy, defeated Englesman and
Manfuso. 6--3. -6-1; Marvin Frazee and
Dave Kendrick, Navy, defeated Rogers and
Gardner. Ga, 81, S-6.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Legion League Forming

The newly organized District De-
partment American Legion bowling
League seeks teams to fire at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. Call Jack Ragan
at Emerson 6997.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Totals 80 II "a 16 Totals 35I1 n 90
sPinch hitter for poyle in ninth

MnryIsna kinss Point $1,000 o99$$ So9 600 695-, d95-
,,,RuI RRuns.9uinn;; Nolan 60. yiau, Wojicki
Flynn t3D. Cesky CD, Besley f2). Keene,
Cleasnsr. Errors-Cesky, Doyle, Cur
batted in-Besley. Boothe (3l, Plate f2J.
Cesky CD. Tuminski, Wojicki (2). Nolan
90; Quinn. Two-base, hits-Boothe (21
Gesky' Plate DOYLE ,2). Wojicki. Hodges.
2), Cesky (2). Crapster t2), Flynn. Left
on bases-king's Point, IL; Maryland, 6
crea, 8: Myers. /; Doyle. 7. strikeoutsN
keene, 3; Hughes, 5; Myers. l; Doyle, T.
Hits-of Keene,. 5 in 4 innings; Hughes,
in u inning; Booth. in "a. Hit by
pitcher-By Doyle, Crasper and Besey
Hughes. Gurnick. Balk-Doyle. l. Passed
balls-Gurnick, g. Winning pitcher
keene. Time hours
Evening star., 1946-04-07

OHlftl Slty---- IUu -ou WV
Brownushas 2), Gaudreau 90, Bangs
CO. Pepitone go. Barthelme CD, Earring
ton, Gersta, Kran. Errors-Brownushas
90, Gaudreau. Cahill. Bangs, Mancari
(2), Walsh (2), Murray 90. OBrien (2),
Fava, Harrison. Runs batted in-Bardle-
mnar. man ss1. Ftlbert -, Brownushas S11n 81,
thelme A., Murray. Krall. Deyer. Two
base hits--Walsfl, Krall. Three-base hits
-Gaudreau, Barthelme Home run
Brownushas Stolen bases-Gaudreau
Mancari, harrington. Sacriflce-Gau
dreau Double piays-Gaudreau to Bangs
to Brownushas, Barthelme to Bangs to
Brownushas. Left on bases-Loyola, IL:
Catholic University 3. Bases on balls
OF Gersin, Z: Barthelme, 8. Struck out
BY Gersin, 3: by Barthelme, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Gersin tBrownushas>. Win
ming pitcher-Barthelme Losing pitcher
--Gersin. Umpire-Mr. Williams. Time
of came
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Budqe RuIIies to Score

DETROIT, April P). Don
Bulge. California redhead, came
roaring back after dropping the first
10 games tonight and defeated
Bobby Riggs, p6, IS, Ga.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Printers to Practice

Union Printers ball club will
practice tomorrow at pm. on the
Taft School diamond.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Anucostiu Rifle Team
Easily Beats Wilson

Anacostia sharpsheoters defeated
Wilson, 1851 1.025, in the only in
terhigh rifle match of the week.
AnacoStia Prone Koeelinp Standing T
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Bride-E|ect
Honored AT
Shower Party

Miss Alyce Warters, bride-elect,
whose marriage to Staff Sgt.
Donald Joseph Belanger, USMC,
will take place this afternoon in
Temple Baptist church, was com
plimented Thursday night at a
crystal shower given by Miss
Thelma johnson and Mrs. George
Perilla in Miss Johnson's home on
Ann street
The honoree was presented by
the hostesses with a corsage OF
%gardenias.
A color scheme of pink ana white
was carried out in the lovely gar
den flower arrangements through
out the home. The brides table
was centered with a pink ruffle
umbrella under which were the
shower gifts of crystal for the
honoree. Party favors were car
ried out in miniature pink ruffle
umbrellas and later in the evening
ice cream and cake were served
to the 20 guests present.
Miss Beth Blackwell and Miss
Lois Ward were the high score
winners for the evenings heart
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Popular Bridal Coup pie Feted
At Garder Cake uttinq Party

At s o'clock last night. Miss
Shirley Colkitt nd Sankey L 3lan-
ton, Jr., cut their wedding cake
at an informal party following the
wedding rehearsal given by the
brides parents, MI. and Mrs.
Gerald w. Colkitt. Their wedding
will take place this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the First Baptist
church with DR. Sankey Lee Blan-
ton, pastor of the church and faith
er of the bridegroom, officiating.
Assisting in cutting the beautiful
three-tiered white wedding cake
were the brides sister, Miss Gerry
Colkitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R.
Goldey, Miss Helene Goldey, the
brides aunt, and the bridegroom's
parents and sister, the Rev. and
Mrs. Sankey L. Blanton, Sr., Miss
Joan Blanton, and Miss bessie
HARRISON, bridegroom's aunt, and
Miss Cynthia Withrow.
The event took place on the lawn
under soft lights, amid a variety
of flowers with red and maroon
gladioli with white and yellow dais-
les predominating. Ginger ale
and ice cream we're served to the
guests during the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

Guests enjoying the occasion
with the honorees and hosts in
cluded members of the wedding
party and Miss Colkitt, Mr.. and
Mrs Blanton, Miss Joan Blanton,
Miss Bessie HARRISON, Miss Geor-
gia Ezzel1, Johnnie Chambers,
Miss Cynthis Withrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Withrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin B. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
ley Crouch, ST., MI and Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Ritch, w. c. Nichols, MI.
and Mrs. r. E. Bruce, Miss Gloria
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mid
dleton. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs G.. l..
Kennel. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mid
dleton, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gaffis, Mr.. and Mrs. Auley
Crouch, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert SIENNA, William Whitney, Miss
May Whitney and Henri Emurian
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul R. Goldey and Miss
Helene Goldey from West Atlantic
City. N. j.; Horace W. Covington,
Jr., and Horace w. Covington, ST.,
from Shelby,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
EIizabethtown
PHONE 2-33ll

ELIZABETHTOWN, June % -
Mrs. Susanna Turner of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Howell, and other relatives
here.
Mrs. H. H. Clark returned home
last week from Washington, D. c.,
where she visited Captain and Mrs.
E. B. Clark and DR.. and Mrs. D.
N. West. She also received medi-
cal treatment while there.
Mrs. Mary Hocutt and son, Jerry,
of Greensboro and Mrs. w. E. Tul-
lock and children of South Caro-
lima are visiting DR.. and Mrs. R.
S. Cromartie.
Miss Nancy McCulloch spent a
few days last week in Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Collier of
Wake Forest spent the weekend
with thelatter's mother, Mrs. r.
D. Smith.
Mrs. Chase Baugham of Wades-
boro arrived Saturday and is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jas. H. Clark.
Clarence Fisher, who is taking
a course in construction work, in
Chicago, is spending several days
at his home here:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. White have
returned after spending awhile at
the beach with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Collier and daughters, Sandra and
Carolyn, of Whiteville spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Fish
er.
Mrs. c. R. Jordan spent several
days recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Clark in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gillespie
visited their daughter, Miss Ruth
Gillespie, in Wilmington on Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Najam
have returned from a wedding triE
Of several days in the Smoky
Mountains.
Mrs. Dicks Marshall and son.
Bobby, of Warsaw spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Cross.
Mr.. Robert Flournoy and son
Robert, Jr., and Miss Irene Nc.
Lennon of Montgomery, Ala, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Dunbar
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Flour
noy last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Bride-E|ect
Showered AT
Kitchen .Fete

Miss Ruth Vann, bride-elect of
Saturday,, June g., was honored
Wednesday by Mrs. Mortimer Neb-
lett at a kitchen shower at the
Adams House, Harbor Island, in
the Cedar room.
The liable was tastefully decor
rated by a crystal bowl filled with
blue hydrangas in the center with
burning tapers on each side. In
dividual guest cards marked places
of those attending.
Miss Vann was presented with
a corsage of white gladiolia, and
on conclusion of the dinner she
was showered with many useful
kitchen articles.
Those attending were: Miss Ruth
Vann. honoree; Mrs. Mortimer
Neblett, hostess; Misses Elizabeth
Vann. Mae Grant, and Elizabeth
Davis, Mrs. Radford Trask. Mrs.
F. P. O'Crowley, Mrs. R. H. Vann,
Mrs. James Lawther, Mrs. Robert
Powell, Mrs. Sturgis White, Mrs.
W. Grant Boyer. Mrs. Charles D.
King, and Mrs. David w. Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

Teen-Ager, you do look like a
princess in this dress! The simple
clearly cut lines of Pattern s0sl
mean you can make it by yourself!
Cut sleeves in with side panels.
Pattern 90S1 comes in Teen-age
sizes 10, IL, IA, 16. Size II takes
2 So yards 35-inch material.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Star-News, 173 Pattern Dept,
232 West 18th ST., New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
NOW ready-the Marian Martin
new SUMMER 1916 Pattern Book!
Fifteen Cents more brings you cool,
new, easy-to-make fashions for all
And, printed right in the book:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers
for home and beach wear!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
DR.. MILTON RITES
SET FOR MONDAY
Two Bishops To Take Part
In Services
Here

Funeral services for DR.. W. H.
Milton, who for q years, served as
rector of St. James church, will be
held from St. James church, Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
DR.. Milton was born Oct. II,
1868 in Clare, Va. He was edu-
Gated in his native state and came
here in 1909 to assume the pas
torate of St. James. He retired
at St. James in November. 1886,
when he became rector emeritus
of the church. He died Thursday
in Baltimore where he had been
living since leaving Wilmington.
The body is scheduled to arrive
here from Baltimore, Md, Monday
morning, and will lie in state IN
St. James until the funeral. DR..
Milton had made his home in Bal
timore with his wife until the time
of his death.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector
Of st. James,, assisted by Bishop
Thomas C. Darst and Bishop
Thomas H. Wright.
Survivors include his wife: a
son, William H. Milton, Jr., Pitts
field, Mass; two daughters, Mrs.
J. M. P. Finney, Baltimore, and
Mrs. Robert DeRosset. Norfolk,
Va, and nine grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be members of
the vestry of the church at the
time DR.. Milton was Bishop at St.
James, members of the present
vestry and F. H. Fechtig.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Miss Betty Kerr
To Direct Choirs

Miss Betty Kerr of Kerr, N. C.,
has accepted the position of Minis
ter of Music in the Second Pres
byterian church in Bloomington,
Illinois, and will begin her work
there in September.
Miss Kerr will direct six youth
'choirs ranging in age from Kin
dergarten through high school. She
received the degree of Sacred
Musci Masters at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary in New York last
May.
Miss Kerr was with the Covenant
St. Andrews church here last sum-
mer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Sorority Group
Boards Bette B
For River Cruise

Members of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority held their regular meet
ing Thursday night on board the
"Bette b., a gasoline cruiser own
ed by Miss Bette Benson, vice
president.
The cruise began with a ride
up the Cape Fear to the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company,
then back to the North East river
where Bette B." was anchored.
After the business session a picnic
supper was enjoyed by the men,
bers.
During the war, the Bette B.
was used as a Coast Guard auxili
ary boat and was stationed at
New Topsail Inlet.
Members attending were: Misses
Ann Johnston, Ruby Rogers, Ju-
dith Johnston, Ruth Simmons,
Emily Esau, Frances Wettig,
Jean Blanchard, Easter Gay, and
Bette Benson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Guests Arrive Here
ToAttendW Wedding
Of Smith, yner

Out-of-town guests who have ar
rived in the city to attend the
wedding of Miss Margaret Maxine
Smith and Charles R. Joyner which
will take place this afternoon
at l o'clock in the Southside
Baptist church with the Rev. j..
o. Walton officiating, included The
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith, ma
ternal grandparents Of the bride;
Mrs. E. W. Dickerson and son,
Jimmie Fitzpatrick, all of Ashe-
vile; Mrs. F. R. Sigmon and Miss
Elva Gillespie of Kannapolis; and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Joynec,
Sr., Of Four Oaks, parents of the
bridegroom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29


This afternoon when Mary Rol-
and, Alyce Warters, Shirley Col
kit, Manette Dixon, and Margaret
Smith, walked down the aisle of
the church, these 1916 brides will
carry on the quaint tradition held
SO dear to the brides of yesterday.
1t really was fun and exciting
chatting Informally with today's
brides as to what they would wear
in order to continue the custom
and here is what they said:
81 am going to wear my mothers
wedding p%etticoat," Mary Roland
said, land it really is lovely, made
of batiste with a deep flounce of
imported shadow lace. 1t is over
Is years old as mother and dad
recently observed their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. For something
blue, I shall wear a cluster of for
get-me-nots tackled on to the petit
coat. For something new, I shall
wear a coronet of frosted bugle
beads from which my veil will be
attached. And then for something
borrowed, I will carry a Nicara-
guam hand-drawn hankie."
Manette Dixon laughingly said,
ct plan to wear blue carriers, an
old ring, my new bridal gown, a
borrowed hankie, and a dime in
my shoe"
"To carry on the bridal tradi-
tion," Alyce Warters related, 81
shall wear an old family wide gold
bracelet, a new hankie, a Dor
rowed hair clasp, and a blue gar
ter"
81 will borrow from mother" at
tractive blonde Shirley Colkitt said,
'her gold diamond shape cameo
earrings, which originally belong
ed to my great, great, grand
mother, Laura Virginia Carpenter.
My wedding gown will be new and
I will wear a blue garter"
Margaret Smith said, my ac-
cessories will be new, my wedding
dress will be blue, my pumps will
be old, and I will borrow mother
gold cameo cavalier with a blue
SAPPHIRE"
So as five Wilmington brides en-
ter church tomorrow on their we'd
ding day so did their grand
mothers of other days, wearing
"something old, something new,
something borrowed, something
blue, wearing a sixpence in her
shoe"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Mary Williams
Entertains Guest

Miss Mary Ellen Williams en-
tertained at a formal party, Tues
day evening at her home, 80 Pine
crest Parkway, in honor of her
cousin, Miss Nancy Louise King,
of Norfolk, Va. Games we're play
ed and prizes awarded, after
which an ice course was served.
Those attending were Nancy
Louise King, Janice Ketcherson,
Barbara Freeman, Jimmie and
Harry Stone, John Campbell, and
David R. King, Jr.