davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Robinson Gets Of Floor To
 Stop LeUine

Cleveland, Nov, - (UP)--F6r eight tuinuib0ous necondA last night e seemed &has young Artie Levine og Brooklyn was about to achieve the bigsuta upset ln pogt~war box- lnR. l8 seemed Co the ffenzled l2,- io3 fans in the Cleveland Arena that the falf-tklnnea middleweight was about to tage Che great Ray SslEAfl Robinson with Q knockout.
 But ae the end og those eight geconds--at the count Of eight in the fourth round--Ro Robinson rose from the canvas. He weathered an immediate hurricane of blows. He came on, through one ot the most thgill.packea battles ever staged in this lakeside city, Co knock out Levine at a:ai of the 10th and final
 in ths dramatic fourth round, Levine stAsgered Ray with Q left hook to the face. A series of punches drove Ray backwards Into neutral corner. Then Levine exc nloded e left hook on Roblnson's chin, and Robinson went aprawllng to che canvas, with his face in the resin dust. Robinson, badly hurt, roee to one knee at Che count of four, end he regained his feet as Referee Jackie Davis shouted ''elght" ln his face.
 in the tenth round, Levine ig. nored the instructions of his har- dlers, who told him to fight cau- tiously. He replied ''nertS, I'll knock him out now. He's getting tired" Robinson staggered him with q left hook to the head, and then drove him to the ropes. Rob-
 lnson barraged him there, and finally smashed him op the chin with e straight right. Levine grasped desperately at the ropes
 and he held himself in Q half-sit- ting position as Davis counted him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Boxing Tonight

NEW YORK Forum)-Rocco Rossano vs. Bobby Garcia.
 PTTrSFIELD, MAS S.-Freddie Dixon vs. Oscar Williams.
 FALL RIVER. MASS.-Buddy Hayes vs. Bobby English.
 FL PASO, TEX.-Bobby Jackson vs. Jackie Callura.
 PHILADELPHIA-Lou Casiano vs. Willie Weasel.
 AKRON, O.-Johnny Green vs. Jerome Frazier.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Davey Allen vs. John Gebert.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Red Ap- plegate vs. Gene Jones.
 PORTLAND, ME.-Jerry Boisvert vs. Buddy Jones.
 LAWRENCE. MAss.--Henry Folo- witzer vs. Blond Tiger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Jap BGllpIayer Hifa 20 Honaers

Tokyo, Nov. 6-lUP)-A former Japanese army aviator, playing his first season of baseball, set . new home run record in Japaus pgS- fessional baseball league by polling out 90 circuit clouts during the sea- son which ended today.
 He is Hiroshi Oshida, 2A, poEt sided hitter who plays Left field tor the Tokyo Senators. He exceeded the eight-year-old record by nine home ruia&
 Tie Senators flnished fifth in the eight-team league. The Kinki Club of central Japan won the pennaslt, with q .e3i percentage for the ioe' game season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
WAu&AekA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

vote three times in the comedy broadcast, That's Finnegan," this evening over Station WABC, at lO:SO P. M. The over. enthusiasm of Finnegan, played by Frank Mc- Hugh, leads to an attack of con. science and he finally gives himself up to the district attorney.
 Dennis Day finds himself in a tough spot when he sells the sac. red" football used In the only game Weaveryille ever won from Middle town, in tonight's episode of "A Day in the Life of Dennis Day., NEG, 7:S0 P. M. He finds that he must emulat an All-American football player = and Dennis just doesn't have the build for 1t.
 For his songs. Day has chosen sOn the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, and over the Rainbow"
 When Gregory Peck-the one star in Hollywood who Is under contract to five studios-appears in Heaven Can Wait" on Hollywood Players" on Tuesday, Nov. l2, over CBs, he will be playing his first elderly man role. Famous on the screen as one of the foremost romantic leads of the day, Peck on the radio show will start of as a 70-year-oh man. Fans who enjoy him best as his young self win hear him that way, too, fer the drama unfolds in a series of fiashbacks, telling the characters life story since he was a youth.
 Hollywood's Brian Donlevy, who sprang to national fame as the star of The Great Mc0inty,"' and fol- lowed this success with a series of rough -and-tumble leads in Beau Geste," ''The Glass Key" and Two Years Before the Mast" brings this type of role to MES Exploring the Unknown" on Sunday. Nov. 1T. ct 9 P. M.. EST, when Producer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Warriors Drill

The Warrior 4. Q. eleven wtll hold q practice session under lights Co. night at e:30 ct Hamilton Park.
 The Warriors are eeekins . game for Sunday afternoon. The team is up to fuii strength with Ray Call, Vito Eautogo and Tag" Ian- naccone back in the lineup. Mana. gers interested are asked tD eau Manager Tony eantoro ct b-eess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

quest on the broadcast Nov. s CBlection Day) over NEG. It is a numerous number in which . can- didate for election, played by LUn- py Drannum, makes . eampaing speech while the singing narrator. Tenor Mack Perrin, heckles him. The song was written by Kay eillo- way, wife of ward eilloway, first trumpet player in the warine cut- fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Michele Morgan stars as . gang sters wife and Robert Cummings as the young man who falls in love with her, when the two film favor. ties recreate their recent screen thriller, The Chase" on '"This IS Hollywood" on Saturday, Nov. 9. over CBs. The film was based on 6 recent "suspense'' story, heard on the same network, titled "The Black Path of Fear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Syracuse, N. Y. = Encouraging note for football scrubs: Bob sauer- vein, l70-pcund eyracuse guard from Buffalo, made the jump from junior varsity to varsity Ia one week, won award As player ce the week" for performances against Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
SANDING

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittsburgh s, Springfield 2. Cleveland 6, Providence 3. Hershey ', Philadelphia ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Syracuse, N. Y.-Spotters and radio announcers have their pron- lems when George Greene, end, and Floyd Greene. tackle. operate for Syracuse. .They play alongside each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
nm nATrf.E HYMN oF mn FuBlo

ane epes Aave seen tAe elorv q eAe ArMV football eam And 6oc Co Ae opMloM tAas e C coache drcam Hat eomemee he gFoA thsAge uFeNt ae thev sewn So ra pscklnp NoeFe Dame 0lore porv bo Co beahgl 0iorp, OcFv Oe Co LeaApi TFoance Me AFmg soWndip yAov Ae For rw psckMp Notre Dame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

me to pick the Irish. But because believe the "in. tangibles" favor the South Renders, am hereby touting them as the winners of Saturdays titanic tussle at Yankee Stadium If that be treason, eead let the Department of Justice make the most of t. have spokenl
 It's the old story of . young, hungry fighter meeting up with an antagonist sated with the fruits of victory and turning the tables because he has more reasons for winning.
 formulating defeats in their last two games with Army have added revenge to the normal motives of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

of natural rivalry honor school and pride in performance which M Irish wanting The after ringing consecutive victories Noe Dame again of opponent sl smang past and that of who complacen Npver protraced
 Armys . standout in this other involved The Cadets have operating three and by this time should make functioning than the Irish viii field Blanchard Blalk the coachs who outrun em and e respectively. pair enough Bak has Arnold Johnny of college football this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

syracuse, N. Y.-No less than iS Nacks have thrown passes for Syta- c,,se this season. completing Sz ous Ios ea in the first six games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

LOOKING AT RECORD there good reason that cen see why Nosre should slight avcrie ove Army for sau days football epic of the And certainty nus confess eh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
WiIIicmson Rotes Army
 Fovorite Over Notre Dame

Onin DooOo fans will actually see sk but the nAtione foolball.mlnded millions win focus their solo atten. ton on Yankee stadium thla week, where unbeaaen Army wil meet Notre Dame.
 The williamson Rating system must give the edge to Army, but this particular game ls difficult Co handle. Army ean be rated on lls effective work against Oklahoma, cornell, Michigan, Columbia and Duke, but only Illinois and Iowa cah be considered In plf1nlng down Notre Dame this season.
 whatever happens, the game promises to be the best of the sea. son-maybe the best in . dozen seasons.
 But while the Cadets and the Irish hog the llmellRht, there is . scattering of other good shows, like the pennsylvania. Columbia game, which should % to Penn but which could produce an upset.
 Tn other top-siight games, the system will go along with Dela- ware to whip Bucknell in 6 real test of the tcrmers strength; George washington over the Cita- del: Wake Forest over Duke In a timid vote; Boston u. to turn back New Hampshire; Iowa State over Drake in @ choice against the rating table; Purdue over Minnesota, also against the grain; Northwestern to top Indiana in a sizzler; Lehigh ahead of N.Y.u., and Alabama over Louisiana State.
 villanOva To Win
 On Fridays ticket, villAnova should handle Detroit. Loyala (L.A.) figures to take San Diego State, but 1t could 60 the other way. The System also likes Maryville CMo.) over Kirksville tMp.; Rockhurst to beat William Jewell; Durant above Weatherford: Santa Monica over Bakersfield; Magnolia A. & M. to turn back Northeast Center (La.) against the ratings, and Pearl River over copiah iAcoln.
 Armistice Days schedule holds some interesting games, with the U. of Hawaii-Fresno State contest topping the holiday card. The Sys- tenn like Hawaii as well as Toledo over Wayne, Humboldt over Lewis & Clark, Spearfish over South Da- kota Mines, and Western Union to whip Doane.
 One of the weeks best intersec. tional games will catch San Fra1l- cisco defeating visiting Kansas State. while a Sunday feature be. tween St. Ombrose and undefeated, united St. Norbert will find the former on the long end of the score.
 Rounding out Saturdays bill, Jumping big and small together, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Pro Hockey
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 6, New York 2. Boston 3, Detroit 3 (Tie).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

sherman H. Dryer presents him in sand Hog" The play will drama. tise the work of men who construct the countxy'S great under-river tunnels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Pause for Applause" an Elec- ton Day satire premiered on the Fred waring Show one morning last week, was repeated by popular re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
PREDICTIONS FOR WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER n

tfSome Team Wins unleas visitor Is starred co for win.) rRaAas, NM., q
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Engagenaent I old

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond U. Burgess
of Bethesda announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Shirley
Eileen Burgess, to Mr.. Daniel p.
Wells, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
of Bethesda. The wedding will take
place in January.
Both the bride-elect and Mr.. Wells
are graduates of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. During
the war Mr.. Wells served with the
armed forces In the Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Candy
Continued From Page DID


to be held since before the war.
Seven races were on the schedule
and q special and new event was
the Mary Mellon Steeplechase in
memory Of the late Mrs. Paul Mellon.
Her husband-the son OF the late
former Secretary Of the Treasury,
Andrew Mellon presented the chal-
lenge cup. 1t must be won three
times before 1t becomes the perma-
nent property of the winner. In
addition the victor receives $1,000.
Mr.. Sands headed the committee
in charge of the races yesterday
and serving with him were Mr.. Will
liam du Pont, jr.: Mr.. Langley, Mr..
Oliver d. Filley, Mr.. Steven Clark,
Mr.. Jack Skinner. MIR. Mellon and
Mr.. Robert Young.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
announce cement

The marriage Of Miss Hazel
Turner. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Turner OF Franklin. Va. to
Mr.. Floyd Harrison, son of Mr.. John
Irwin Harrison of Keyser, w. Va,
and the late Mrs. Harrison, took
place recently in Richmond. The
Rev. Charles E. Morgan officiated
at the ceremony.
The newly married couple are liv-
ing at 3213 Wisconsin avenue fol-
lowing Northern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Dance POstbOned

The benefit dance which was tc
have been given December I by the
National Service Chapter, No. 8, has
been postponed indefinitely. The
new date will be announced as soon
as arrangements are completed.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Wedding Arramged
For Next AHtzl,,zn

Next September has been chosen
as the month for the wedding of
Miss Ruth June Trunnell and Mr..
William John Anderson, jr., whose
engagement is announced by Miss
Trunnell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Joseph Trunnell of Decatur
Heights.
Miss Trunnell Is a student at the
University of Maryland and Mr..
Anderson is a veteran of the Navy,
having served two years with the
Corps of Engineers. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of this
city.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
Nogales Water
Continued from Page One)

islation, particularly in connection
with Sen. McFarland's sponsorship
of the so-called "GI Bill of Rights, -
have been commended by national
officials of the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled
American Veterans and the newly
organized Amvets.
In his address he told of his ef-
forts in behalf of the Arizona Small
Mine Owners Association, and agri-
culture.
Sen. Mcfarland aided materially
to speed up the reconstruction FL
nance Corporation's program tc
obtain $1,128,858 for mine develop
ment in Arizona.
The senator called a conference
of Western senators and congress.
men, who prevailed upon Paul Por-
ter, OPA administrator, to get an
increase of two and three-eighths
cents per pound in the price of cop
per and one and three-quarterS
cents per pound in the price of lead
In connection, Sen. Mcfarland
spearheaded the move to obtain
Senate approval of $1OO, 600, ,0OC
appropriation for premium payable
to June 80, 1947, on a non-cancella-
tion basis to assure a stable copper
price for at least another year.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
THAD MOORE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Wayman arrived here
from Phoenix yesterday enroute tt
the American Legion convention ir
BiSbee. Mr.. Moore is candidate
for the Democratic nomination fol-
State Tax Commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peltier and son
Paul and daughter Joan left Friday
on two months vacation trip to
New York, Washington, DC, and
New England points.
Bale Waddell will spend the 4th of
July in Tucson with his wife and
son. Mrs. Waddell is attending the
summer session of the University of
Arizona.
Attorney Saied Karam and fami-
ly are returning to their home in
Phoenix tomorrow after spending a
few days at the M. Karam home on
Crawford street.
Mrs. Tom Stevens and mother left
Friday to spend several weeks in
Tucson.
Sammy Marcus and Mr.. Richard
Ross, interior decorator of the Ari-
zona Furniture Company, left Wed
nesday on an automobile trip to the
East. They will be gone for a
month on business.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Karns ere
back from a vacation trip to the
middle west.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald. who
recently returned to the states from
South America, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Venable, at
Ft. Benning, Ga. The latter's hus-
band, Capt Venable, is now in the
regular army, having recently pass
ed the required examinations and
having had the honor of finishing
second in his class.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
ri Az NEWS o. cur
Ss Ss9 AaEsa aa~4WvO OMEM
N2N 90 UNIFORM

Henry Soto, son of Chief of Police
and Mrs. j. M. Soto, Jr., and Earl
Pottinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, are arriving here this
morning from San Diego on four
day Navy leave. They will return
to San Diego Sunday and expect to
get their discharge from the Navy
about the first of August.
Ernest Valencia 1eft San Diego
Monday for San Pedro where he is
to get his discharge from the Navy
this week.
Earl Powles, 10, son of w. E.
Powles of the Citizens Utilities
Company, is enroute from Pearl
Harbor to San Pedro for his dis
charge from the Navy. He will at
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Camou left
Monday for Oakland, California.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

Miss Emma Valencia returned
home Friday from Camp Roberts,
Calf, where she was employed for
almost a year by the Western Un-
ion.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
SAN DIEGANS COMING
HERE FOR WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer and
daughter Joan, of San Diego, are
arriving about July 18th for the
wedding on July 10th of Miss Mar
ian Kelly and John Little. Also
coming from San Diego for the
wedding are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Griffith and sons Johnny and Bert
The Schleimers and Griffiths are
former residents of Nogales. Mrs
Schleimer and Mrs. Griffith are
auntS of the bride-elect.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
BARBECUE TODAY

The Zack Odom Post Number 36
will have barbecue with potato
salad and free beer with the meal at
12O Nelson avenue today. The af
fair will begin at noon and last all
afternoon. Everyone is urged to
attend.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
BEATUS PILOT FOR
u. S. SENATOR

William Beatus of the NogaleS
International Airport flew Senator
Mcfarland and his assistant secre-
tary, Roland Bibolet, Jr., from No
gales to Douglas yesterday, and will
fly them from Douglas to Stafford
today.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
WALKERS ON THREE
WEEK TRIP EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Walker and
daughter Carol Mae and Mrs. Helen
Blair left Saturday to spend three
weeks in New York, during which
Mr.. Walker, Exalted ruler of the
Nogales Lodge of Elks, will attend
the annual national Elks conven-
ton.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
a:OCALS
RETURN TO ANNAPOLIS

Edgar Rawsthorne and Guy Riggs
returned to Annapolis Naval Aca-
DENY Sunday following a visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rawsthorne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Riggs of Patagonia.
Miss Shirley Schrader has arrived
from the University of Southern
California to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clell Schrader.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Sherman of
Nogales and Mrs. S. T. Hill of Son
oita returned Sunday night from a
two-week vacation trip to Oakland
and Los Angeles.
Miss Lillian Ann Manson, 13-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James v. Manson, will return about
the first of August from visit in
Mexico City and in September will
enroll in Flintridge School for Girls
at Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Camou left
Monday for Oakland, California.
Mrs. M. Reed will accompany her
daughter Mrs. Josephine Reed
Mann, who has been visiting here
the past week, to her home in Den
yer Saturday.
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Lolita
Tovrea, and Craig Pottinger, Jr.,
were Tucson visitors Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
Sudduth Resigns
As Legion Chief

Warren Sudduth, ST., who has
moved to San Antonio, Texas, re-
signed Friday as commander of
Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion.
A new commander is to be elected
sometime this month and in the
meantime, Cesar Cagigas, vice.
commander, is acting as command
er.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

AOOC11CAy 1CGU1 lieu w Dl1C oIdUCo 1IO1I
South America, is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Charles Venable, al
Ft. Benning, Ga. The latter's hus-
band, Capt. Venab1e, is now in the
regular army, having recently pass
ed the required examinations and
having had the honor of finishing
second in his class.
Miss Emma Valencia returned
home Friday from Camp Roberts
Calf, where she was employed for
almost year by the Western Un-
ion.
Mrs. Harry Brann is back from
Tucson where she spent two weeks
in st. Mary's Hospital recovering
from an illness.
Baltasar Garaygordobil is back
from trip to San Diego.
| Miss Ruth Ann Eikenberry of
Wilcox has been visiting Miss Mary
Ellen Farrell of Patagonia.
Del Mitchell, manager of the Citi-
zens Utilities Company, spent last
weekend in Phoenix.
Peter Salamanca, Jr., is recov-
ering at the veterans hospital in
Tucson from an operation for her
MIA performed early last week. He
will be home in about a week or two.
Humberto Gonzalez was home
Sunday from the University of Tue
son where he is attending summer
| school.
Chum Hall, son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Hall Of Washing
ton, DC, formerly of Nogales, has
left for Casa Grande to visit his
aunt, Mrs. James M Kruse (Vir-
ginia Wflite), following visit with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mona White,
of this city. His father expects to
receive his discharge from the Army
in September.
Born to immigration Patrolman
and Mrs. Burt Hammers, 208 Son.
oita street, a seven pound, three
and one-half ounce, boy, Sunday at
st. Mary's Hospital in Tucson.
will teach in the Nogales schools
this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Diehl left Mon
day on vacation trip to San Diego
Mrs. Peter Versus and son Nick
will return Friday from Douglas.
Mrs. Versus has just returned from
Hot Springs, Georgia.
| Mrs. William Glasson is i'll at her
home on Edwards street.
Grover Marsteller is returning
today from vacation trip to Sagi-
nav, Mich.
Secretary of State Dan Garvey
| and wife were here from Phoenix
Monday, driving down to the Bor-
der from Rancho Santa Cruz near
T'ubac where they placed their
young son for the summer.
Ed Lotus, brother of Mrs. Steve
Harris of Patagonia, returned Fri
day from trip to Albuquerque.
Mrs. w. j. Phillips left Monday
for a months vacation trip to the
coast. She will visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Parsons, at Manhattan
Beach, California, and also spend a
| few days in San Diego and Pasa-
dena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. KarnS ere
| back from vacation trip to the
middle west.
NS---'-.a1-.a-uzz-zu-
! EXPERT
RADIO SERVICE
A good supply of tubes and
other radio parts; cords and
elements for electric irons and
toasters; phonograph needles
and recording discs; vacuum
cleaner belts, etc.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

tend the University of Arizona this
fall.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Lolita
Tovrea, and Craig Pottinger, Jr.
were Tucson visitors Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Man Charged With Cutting
Library Of Congress Books

Herman Richard Cooke, jr, 80
charged with theft and mutilation
of approximately $50 technical books
and publications belonging to the
Library of Congress, was held yes
terday at Great Falls, Mont, await
ing arraignment on a complaint re-
questing his removal here, Director
J. Edgar Hoover Of the FBI an
nounced.
Cooke, who was engaged on geo.
logical survey in the West, was ar
rested Friday night by FBI agents
in Chester, Mont, the Justice De-
partment announced yesterday.
Cooke worked In the Library OF
Congress on research for a year
prior to March while making a geo.
graphical and geological survey fol-
the armed forces, Of which he was
then member, Mr.. Hoover said.
Using razor blade, Cooke ex-
tracted whole chapters, portions OF
of text, color plates and pictures
from 400 technical books, many OF
them irreplaceable or of foreign au-
thorship, Mr.. Hoover said. He
added that agents located IA boxes
of the publications in a warehouse
here yesterday.
Cooks'e Army discharge listed his
home as Reno, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
By the Assoejofsd prsss

By the Associated Press
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, June
ia pretty blond society bride and
her hero husband who eloped three
hours before she was to marry an
other man were back in the brides
home town today contrite but
happy.
Mrs. Francy Biggs Kurtz Anton
ides, %, the bride, and daughter OF
a prominent Colorado family,
summed up their feelings:
II hope everyone will forgive us.
We are very happy. I have been in
love with Tony long time"
Her husband, Ralph L. CTony)
Antonides, Is, who flew his bride in
a chartered plane from pre-wedding
preparations to a church in Las
Vegas, New, made no statement
The newlyweds who hurried home
by plane hied away to a summer
resort. .
Mr.. Antonides had attended a
bachelor dinner given for the for
saken bridegroom, Joseph B. Black
burn, Is, of Denver, only hours be-
fore he and his bride slipped away.
In Denver Mr.. Blackburn could
not be reached. His mother, Mrs.