davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
BUGS Break Losing Streak
With 14-6 Win Over Colts
BATTERS
RAP OUT Is HITS

ANGIER-FUQUAY, June 4. -
Wilmington's Pirates Tuesday eve
ming broke their losing streak of
nine games with a smashing "A
to 6 win over the Angier-Fuquay
Colts before the losers hometown
fans.
Harold Horton, newcomer to the
BUGS infield, Andy Poklemba.
and Bob Skinner and PeeWee Cul-
len led the 16-hit attack of the
Wilmingtonians with three hits
each. Horton and Skinner added
to their laurels with three runs
batted in apiece.
The BUGS jumped off to an early
lead behind the pitching of Al
Caigley and when the Colts show
ed signs of uprising in the last
two frames, the Pirates put on
their best offensive display of the
year with nine runs in the ninth.
Before the contest the BUGS an
nounced the signing of Lenny
Burnstien, Sanford %outfielder and
Horton, a former MINIS star. Ho--
ton, as noted above played last
night, while the former Spinner
arrived in Wilmington too late for
the trip to Angler.
The Colts and the BUGS will
play a return game at Legion
stadium tonight at 7:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
Presbyterians Card
Nine Football Tits

CLINTON, S. c., June 4-(P)-
Coach Lonnie Mcmillan Tuesday
announced Presbyterian Colleges
1916 football schedule. The Presby-
terrain mentor will be assisted by
Ben Moye, line coach and former
Hose standout who played for the
Second Air Force eleven during
the late war. -.
Workouts start August IS, Nc
MILAN said.
The schedule: September 81. at
Clemson; q, at Citadel (night).
October 5, at Sewanee; II, Erskine
here might '18, open; rs, Stetson
here (night>. November g., at Ca
taWba; g., at Wofford; 16, open
%, Appalachian here; 49,. New
berry here {homecoming),
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
MIDWAY PARKERS
BEAT MAS0NB0R0

In a thrilling ten inning game
at Legion Stadium last night the
Midway Park club eked out a 4
to 3 victory over the Masonboro
Ramblers before a shivering
crowd.
Winnie Brown on the mound for
the Ramblers gave up eleven hits
while his mates were garnering
three off Barnhardt and six off
Pritchard. Feuding paced the Ons-
low County hitters with three for
five and Brown led the saunders
with two bingles in four attempts.
The Ramblers tailed one in the
third, one in the sixth and added
the final marker in the tenth in
ming. The Midway club scored one
in the fourth, one in the eighth
and crossed pay dirt twice in the
tenth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
ben Hogan Triumphs
In Goodall Tourney

MAMARONECK, N. Y, June 4.
-P-Ben Hogan, who had looked
like the winner after the first round
of the $40, 900 Goodall round-robin
golf tournament, came home the
winner Tuesday at the end Of seven
rounds.
The Texas lightweight left nc
doubt about it by saving his two
best rounds for the last. With a
two-under-par 10 yer the water
logged winged foot course Tuesday
morning, he whipped Jimmy De-
maret 5 up and Jimmy Hines 4 up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
Tobacco State Averages

Willie Duke of Clinton continues to monopolze batting honors in
M Tobacco State League. Today's averages released by Howe News
Bureau of Chicago show that the Clinton oufelder is leading the cir
cult in six separate departments.
He has a percentage of .43 with % hits in So times at bat, well
ahead of his closest rival among the regulars. Outfelder Dunlap Of
Angler Fuquay who owns a .432 average. Dukes % safeties are
league nigh, and he is also first in runs scored with %, total bases
80.
The only divisions he doesn't nominate are these for two base
hit and three base hit specialists. Strickland of Wilmington has the
most two pagers with Z and the three base blow leader is Daniels Of
Sanford who has socked q
irallng Duke and Dunlap in the percentage column are Mann Of
Sanford with S8, korenz of Anger-Fuquay with 1857 and Gales Of
Sanford with 1865.
Pitcher Keane of Clinton has the finest pitching mark with four
straight victories. He is undefeated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Runs batted in-Spence 2, Fleming,
Secrecy 3, Hayes ,, Case, Mackiewicz.
Two base hits-Myatt, Hayes. Three base
~hits-Lewis. Horne runs-Spence, Secrecy.
Sacrifices-Case, Boudreau. Double plays
-Keltner, Meyer, Boudreau and Meyer;
Haefner, Travis and Vernon. Left on
bases-Cleveland 8; Washington S. Bases
on balls-off Haefner 4; Teller /. Pieret-
ii 2; Wilson 2. ~Strikeouts-by Teller IA;
Haefner 3, Wilson 2. Hi.s-off Haefner
6 in s innings; off Pieretti in 0 in
nings; off Wilson 6 in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher. by Feller (Myatt). Wild pitches
-Pieretti. Passed ~balIs-Evans. Losing
pltcher-Haefner. Umpires- Summers,
Jones and Grieve. Time-2:32 Atten-
dance-27, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Errors-Walker, Cox, Reese, Casey,
Furillo, Schultz. Runs -batted in-Reese,
Fletcher {, Walker, Furillo, Kiner. Two
base hits-Furillo 2, Van Robays, Elliott.
Stanky. Cuisine. Three base hit-Kiner.
Sacrifices-Lombardi, Anderson, Russell,
Elliott. Double plays-Furillo and Her
man; Cuisine, Cox and Fletcher. Left on
bases-Brooklyn s; Pittsburgh IL. Bases
on balls-Lombardi 3, Ostermueller 2,
Casey 1. Strikeouts-Lom5ardi 3, Oster-
mueller 3. Hits-off Lombardi 10 in 8
innings; Casey 0 in o. Losing pitcher
Casey. umpires-Conlan, Barr and Bog
CESS. Time-2:22. Attenoance-15.o 900 les
timatedl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
FAyORITEs WIN

CLINTON, S. c.. June 4.-WD-
Top-Seeded Buddy Behrens, de-
Tending champion from Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, and second-seeded
Lew McMasters, of st. Peters
burgh, Fla, won their Junior semi
finals matches in tAe Boys and
Juniors Tournament here Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Errors-Riley, Stone 2. runs batted in
I-Scalli. Niezgoda. Daniels 2, Alexander
2, Gallo, Trent, Roberts, Gales. Nessel-
rode. Riley, Messing 2, Auman. Two base
hits-Ness4lrode, Alexander, Scalli 2,
Riley, Niezgoda. Home ~run-Riley. Bases
on balls-off: Trent, Aonta s, Moore 3,
Heath, Mcbride. Struck out. by Trent 4,
Heath, Aonta, Mcbride 4. Hits off: Trent
6 in 3 innings; off Moore 6 in 2 20; off
Heath 1 in 2 Ia: off Aonta1 ms 1-3.
Winning pitcher-Aonta. Losing pitcher
Moore. Umpires-Gill, Tedder. Time Of
game 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Errors-Higgins, Metkovich. Runs bat
ted in-Berardino, Judnich 2, Grace,
Doerr &, Helm, Higgins 2, johnson, Wag-
ner. Two base hits-Shirley, Doerr 2.
Higgins. Home runs-Doerr. Sacrifices
Shirley. Double plays-Dahlgren to Ber-
ardino; Pesky to Doerr 10 York 2. Left
on bases-St. Louis IL. Boston 8. Bases
on balls-off Shirley2, off Fannin l, off
Heflin 5, off klinger l. Struck out-by
Klinger 2. Hits-off G%alehouse 6 in
l 1-3 innings; off Shirley 7 in 5 %
innings. off Fannin /, off Helm S, off
Klinger l. Struck out by Klinger 2. Win
ming pjtcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher
Shirley. U~mpires-Eafer, Rue and Pas
sarella. Time-2:15. Attendance 1871
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

,Errors-Masi, Cross, Ryan. Runs bat
ted in-O'Dea, Slaughter 4, Ryan. Two
base hits-Masi, O,Dea. Three base hit
Moore. Home run-Slaughter. Double
plays-Konstanty, Cutler and Sanders;
Roberge. Mast and Sanders; Cross,
Schoendienst and Walker. Left on bases
Boston 4, st. Louis 7. Bases on balls,
Brecheen l, Sain l, Konstanty l. Wal
lace 2. Strikeouts-Brecheen 7, Sain /.
Hits-off Sain S in 4 innings; off Kon-
stanty 4 in 3 innings; off Wallace 0 in
l inning. Losing pitcher-Sain. Umpires
-Henline, Reardon, and Goetz. Time
1:46. Attendance IL, DAT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
WOODCOCK BEATS MILLS

LONDON, June A. W,H -
British Heavyweight champion
Bruce Woodcock won a hard
fought 12-round decision Friday
over British Light Heavyweight
Title Holder Freddie Mills in a
non-sitIe bout before the Iarg-
est fight crowd in England's
history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
BROOKLYN


Errors-Gustine, Walker. Andersen
Brown, Baker. Runs batted in-Ander,
son: Van Robays, Herman 3, Fletcher .
Walker 2. Two base hits-Van Robavs .
Ihree base hit-Herman. Home runs
riescner. sacrl1lees-Russell, Elliott,
and Fletcher 2; Galan, Reese and stankv
Left on bases-Brooklyn 10; Pittsbnrch
IS. Bases on balls-Heintzelman s. Hat
ten 8, Behrman 1, Barney 2, Sewell !
Weber 3, tanning /. Strikeouts-Hatten
2. Behrman l, Heintzelman 2. Seweu ,
Hits-off Hatten 8 in 5 Ia innings.
Branca l in l-3; Heintzelman 7 in 8 1-s;
Weber 0 in 2; Behrman 3 in l Ia.
Barney l in 2; Sewell l IN 1 l-3: Lam.
ming 0 in 1; Head 1 in /. Balks- Hatten.
Behrman. Passed b~all-Anderson. Win
ming pitcher-Webber. Losing pitcher
Lanning. U~mpires-Barr, Boggess and
Conlan. Time-3:3o. Attendance-ll,52l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
Greensboro Range :
Site Of NRA Match

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A.
In the first postwar firing Of the
NRA Regional Matches, the
Greensboro Rifle and Pistol Club,
will conduct the rifle event at the
Greensboro range. July Is, 26, and
27, the National Rifle Association
announced today.
Small-bore rifle. shooters az Gale
ber) will gather from many points
in the Southeastern regional area
which includes Tennessee, NORTH
Carolina, southern Virginia, West
Virginia, South Carolina. Georgia,
Mississippi. and Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
DODGERS, PIRATES.
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

PITTSBURGH, June A. up -
Brooklyn's league-leading Dodgers
tottered on the brink of a double
loss to Pittsburgh Tuesday but raj
lied to grab a 7-6 decision in the
wild thinning nightcap after drop
ping the 4-3 opener to Lefty Fritz
Ostermueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Kollo-
way, Heinrich. Etten. Home runs-Kollo-
way, Heinrich. Sacrifices-Platt, w.
Dickey. Double plays-Etten, Rizzuto and
Etten; Kennedy, Trosky and G.. Dickey.
Left OH bases-Chicago 4; New York 7.
Bases on balls-Haynes S. Strikeouts-
Haynes 2; Chandler 3. Hit by pitcher
by Haynes lKellerl. Umpires-Hubbard,
Berry and Paparella. Time-1:5o. Atten-
dance--6,152 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

.Errors-Verban. Runs batted in-Hat-
ton 2, Haas, Miller. Two base hit
Lamanno. Stolen ~base-Adams. Double
plays-Mil1er, Adams to Haas 3; Verban
to Mccormick. Left on
phia 2. cincinnati r.. Bases on balls
off Rowe 4. off Blackwell 8: Strikeouts-
by Rowe 4; by Blackwell 8. Hit by pitch
er. by-Rowe tAdams). Umpires-PinelH,
B~sllanfant, Barlick. Time-1:44. Atten-
dance-12, 225.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
new YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT CUBS, 81

CHICAGO, June A. up Hank
WISE and Russ Meers were touch
ed for Is hits Tuesday but the
Chicago Cubs, with seven safeties,
still managed to nose out the New
York Giants 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Errors-Poklemba. Horton, Mills. Scro-
bola, Hedrick, Saunders. Runs batted in
Fox. Hedrick. zazzaro 2, Horton 3. Skin
ner 8, Cullen 4. Scrobola 5, Lamb 2, b.
mar 2. Two base hits-Hunt. Horton,
Bomar. Three base hits-Cullen. Home
run-Hedrick, Scrobola. Bases on balls
off Quigley 4, Bellcher 2, Jones l. Struck
out, by Belcher l, Jones 3. Hits off:
Belcher II in 7 innings, off Jones S in 2.
Losing pitcher-Bellcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
Boston Red Sox Defeat
St. Louis Brownies, 9-4

BOSTON, June AP-Coming
from behind the Red sox exploded
for six runs in the eighth inning
Tuesday, defeating the St. Louis
Browns ga for their sixth con-
secutive victory and their 18th
home success without defeat
against western clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
PHALANX WINS

In Glass B Hanover play last
night the Phalanx Fraternity
defeated the Lawyers, 9 to s
at Robert Strange field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

American League
Chicago at New York (night)-Grove
(2-2) VS.. Page CD.
St. Louis at B~oston-Zoldak (4-5) We
Butland (0-0).
Cleveland at Washington (nisht)-
Reynolds (2-6) VS.. Wolff GA.
Detroit at Philadelphia - Hutchinson
(2-2) VS.. Christopher (3-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Errors-Campeau, Gregory, Holmes 2
Denning, Harrison 2. Runs batted in
Larrieu. stamper, Riley 2, Campeau.
Denning. Bases on balls-off Craddock
l Turoicz 9. Struck out, by Craddock 3.
Turoicz 3. Hits off: Turoicz 6 in 8 in
nings. off Cummings l in l. Winning
pitcher-Turoicz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
WHITE S0X LOSE
TO YANKEES, Il

NEW YORK, June a ZAP Joe
Haynes walked three batters in
a row in the eighth inning Tuesday
following a single by George
Stirnweiss to enable the New York
Yankees to nose out the Chicago
White Sox, FL. Don Holloway
homered for the Sox in the fifth and
Tommy Heinrich for the Yanks in
the sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

2. Two base hits-McQuinn. Kell, Out
law. Double plays-Swift to Kell; Rosar
to Suder; BloodWorth to Lake to Green
berg: Bloodworth to Greenberg. Left on
bases-Detroit IL; Philadelphia 8. Bases
ON balls-Trout 4, Savage 5. Strikeouts-
Trout 2. Savage q. Hits-off Knerr 2 in
, innings; Savage 2 in Z. Hit by pitcher
bv Trout (Knerr). Losing pitcher
Savage. Umpires: Boyer and Rommel.
Time-1:55. Attendance 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Folks who play the races usu-
ally win more with horseshoe
luck than horse sense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
National League

NAtIOn1I Le1Yue
New York at Chicago-Fischer W-1)
VS.. Schmitz (4-3).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (nightl-Higbe
go VS.. Roe (2-1l.
Boston at St Louis (night)-Wright
(3-2) or Wallace (2-2) VS.. Burkhardt
CID.
(Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

CHICAGO -- 600 400 F01x-3
hIrors-None. Runs batted in-Gordon,
Mccullough, Young, Rickert. Two base
hls-McCullough, Hack. Lowrey. Stolen
oase-hack. Southeastern, Meers.
double plays-Wyse. Merullo and Wait
nus Watkins MerulIo and Watkins;
oiather and Mize; Watkins and Stur-
seon' Left on bases-New York IA; chi
Tago E. Bases on balls-Carpenter 2,
Inofnpson 3, Wyse 2. Meers 3. Strike
9tS-Carpenter 4. Thompson 2, Wyse 2,
wees :. Hits-off Carpenter 3 in 3 in
nlles' Wyse 10 in 5 1-3; Thompson 4 in
:, Nleefs z in 8 %. Wild pitch-Thomp-
soh, Winning pitcher - Meers. Losing
stnmer Thompson. Umpires - Jorda,
sTsE"a.l, Magerkurth and Dunn Time
"a. Attendance-l1,33
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
SECOND GAME)
TOTALS.

xBatted for Branca in 7th.
xxBatted for Furillo in 9Th
xxxBatted for Weber in 18th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

Some ants are so specialized
that they must have slaves to feed
them Or they perish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
NATIONAL A

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3, New York 2.
Pittsburgh As, Brooklyn 81 tsecond
game II innings).
Others, night games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 2, Chicago l.
Boston 9, St. Louis 4.
Others, night games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
TOTALS -

z6atted for Baker in 10th
zzRan for Colman in 10th
zzzBatted for Sewell in nth
snein1zelman given base on interference
p1TrrSpI11N ----- 020 Ole 003 OIL
------- 900 213 600 00-6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
(FIRST GAME)

XBatted for Lombard in 9Th
aNone out when winning run scored
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
Cards 5, Braves l

MATTED for Sain in fifth
xxBatted for Konstanty in eighth
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Betbesda-Lo1Ver Montgomery County

All roads lead out to the Gler
today. The reason is that the
Miner Hostetlers are giving a late
afternoon party and any one fortu-
nate enough to be invited is plan.
ming to be there.
Not that a party at the Hostetlers
is so unusual-they entertain fire.
quently-but they do not speak oi
the gatherings of their friends as
parties. They just say: 1--WE are
having few people in, but it isn't
party" The Hostetler Christmas
tree party is a county tradition and
guests go from all parts of the
county and from the District. They
come early and stay late and every
one has a good time.
Frequently through the long win
ter months they invite their neigh
oors and group Of music loving
friends in for an evening of music
and in the summer they send out
informal notes to some of the same
friends to come out for a swim and
an informal picnic party.
Today's party, however, Is a little
different since they have sent out
cards instead of telephoning their
invitations and there will be an
honor guest-two honor guests in
fact-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warfield,
old friends of the Hostetlers.
The guests will come from all
parts of the county where the War
field family were among the original
settlers. and few from Frederick
where Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield, who,
Evening star., 1946-05-12

are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max.
well Conklin at their cottage al
Kenwood Beach. Next Saturday
they will be honor guests at a din
ner which Mr.. and Mrs. Woodleave
Bradley will give for them. And
later in the month Mr.. and Mrs
Bergelin will give small tea fol-
lowing the christening of their
daughter, Molly Bergelin. Mrs
Frank r. Garfield will be the baby S
godmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Rice of
Minneapolis are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard w. Rice
in Somerset.
Mrs. David Starry of Drummond
was in Boston last week and on her
return trip she stopped in Norris
town, Pa, to visit her mother, Mrs.
William Powick.
Capt. and Mrs. o. D. Foutch were
also in Boston early in the week to
say good-by to Mrs. Foutch's sister,
Mrs. F. r. James, and her 5-year-
old daughter, Leslie Pride James,
who sailed for China on Tuesday.
Mrs. James husband is already
in China as a representative of the
Radio Corporation of America.
Going to China will be like going
home for Mrs. James, since she
lived there in her early girlhood
days, making her home with Capt.
and Mrs. Foutch, who were sta
toned there before coming to
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Printz-Staymates
RituaI Is Held

The marriage of Miss Lorraine
Staymates, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Staymates of Chev-
erly, to Mr.. Douglas Printz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Printz, took
place May 4 In Grace Reformed
Church, the Rev. DR.. Calvin H.
Wingert officiating, and was fol-
lowed by reception in the home
Of the brides parents.
The bride wore a white satin gown
and net veil and carried bouquet
Of white roses and baby's breath.
She was attended by Mrs. Alberta
Brown and Mrs. Eleanor Downs,
who wore blue lace and net and
pink taffeta and net, respectively,
and carried bouquets of spring
flowers.
Mr.. Ralph Printz served as best
man and Mr.. Willis Staymates as
usher.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington following their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

here; Mrs. Floyd H. Long, the
mother of the bridegroom, and his
aunt, Mrs. Maude Machen, both Of
whom came from Winfield, La, and
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fletcher, of Pine
willie, La.
1t. and Mrs. Hixon entertained at
dinner Friday at the Cape Cod Inn,
preceding the rehearsal. In addi-
tion to the guests Of honor, the bride
and bridegroom, additional guests
were Col. and Mrs. Hixon, Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Machen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fletcher.
A party of a very different kind
was given in Kenwood by Mr.. and
Mrs. CORTLAND D. Ferguson a few
days ago for their house guests,
Nine. Godowsky of Chicago, Miss
Alice Claypoole jefferson of ST..
Louis and Mr.. John Thomas, the
dean of music at Underwood Col
lege, st. Charles, Mo-, and Mrs.
Thomas, with all of whom Mrs. Fer
guson studied piano in her younger
days.
The Ferguson party took the form
of musical in which Mrs. Fergu-
son played an all Chopin program.
She plans to give several of these
musical evenings through the early
summer. She is now working on a
Spanish program which she will give
within the next few weeks.
Before the evenings program, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferguson gave a buffet
supper at which they had several
out-of-town guests, including Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Carlin and their
son, Mr.. Charles Carlin, and their
daughter, Miss Carlin, from Balti-
more; MIR. and Mrs. Millard Der
wood from Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlin r. Koever from Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley O'Hare
and DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Cain from
Pittsburgh.
Farewell parties are now being
given for Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Bergelin who are leaving soon for
Big Rapids, Mich, to make their
future home.
During the present. week end they
Evening star., 1946-05-12

by the way, were recently married,
are now making their home.
Guests have been invited to come
at S and they will be received by
Mrs. Hamilton Knox, also of the
Glen, and by Mrs. Dexter Bullard
of Rockville, who will assist during
the afternoon.
In another part of the county
Col. and Mrs. c. E. Hixon will gave
"a supper party for some of the
guests who came from out of town
to attend the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Margery Hixon
yesterday to 1t. Col. Floyd Long, jr
Among the guests will be Col. and
Mrs. Hixon's son. 1t. Robert c.
Hixon, and Mrs. Hixon. who came
from Fayetteville. N. c., for the
wedding and will spend the week
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Marcia Le1Vis
Becomes Bride.
In PbiIadeIbbia

A large number of Washing
tonians went to Philadelphia for the
wedding yesterday of Ensign Marcia
Moss Lewis and 1t. William Carter
Pennington. The ceremony took
place in the Church of the Holy
Trinity, the Rev. DR.. E. Frank Sal
mon officiating before the altar
which was banked with cibotium
fern and white spring blossoms
Pews were marked with tall bronze
candlesticks twined with smilax.
Mr.. Robert Elmore, organist, gave a
short recital before the ceremony
and played the wedding music.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Campbell Lewis of
Bryn Mawr and 1t. Pennington is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roberts
Pennington of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Lewis escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. She
wore ivory satin, the fitted bodice
having a yoke of marquisette and
"a wide bertha of Bruges lace. The
skirt had long train. Her veil
was OF lace, an heirloom in her fam
lily, and was held by a Mary Queen
Of Scots cap. She carried a spray
OF gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. George C. Clarke, jr.,- of
Leesburg was matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Marcia
Jean Engelhardt of Bryn Mawr,
Miss Lila Cofino of Washington,
the Misses Mary Jane and Ann
Carter Of Bethesda, cousins OF the
bridegroom, and Miss Ann Lewis
Turley of Richmond, KY, cousin
Of the bride. They wore similar
frocks, Mrs. Clarke in blue mar
quisette with matching picture hat
OF horsehair braid and mittens in
the same shade. The bridesmaids
costumes were pink and they all
carried clusters of pink roses and
blue delphinium.
Maj. Walter B. Carter, AAF, of
Bethesda, uncle of the bridegroom,
was best man and the ushers
included 1t. q. g. Albert Marland
and Ensign Edwin Hege of Wash
lngton, Capt. John D. Eyler, AAF, of
Baltimore; 1t. Comdr. Clarence
Pusey OF Aberdeen, 1t. Robert Wales,
A. U. S., of Bethesda, and 1t. Vic
tor Zelov, AAF, of Rosemont, Pa.
The reception was held in the
House of Colonial Danes in Phila-
delphia and later 1t. and Mrs. Pen
nington left on a short wedding trip.
After June l they will be at home
in the Ontario here, where they
have taken an apartment. 1t. Pen
nington attended George Washing
ton University and was graduated
from the University of Maryland in
the class of 1912. He is a men,
ber of the Sons of the American
Revolution. His bride was gradu-
ated from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1914 and is a member of
the Philadelphia Chapter of the
NSDAR and of the Pennsylvania
Society of the Colonial Danes of
America.