davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Public Links Golfers
Begin Match Play;
OLIVER Qualities
BY the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.-The
National Public Links golf tourna-
ment turned from stroke to match
play today with 48 of the 64 cham
pionship flight qualifiers slated for
elimination in the first and second
rounds over the Meadowbrook Mu-
nicipal course.
| Thirty-two first 18-hole round
matches occupied the morning, with
16 18-hole round tilts on the after
noon slate.
Wilfred Crossley. Atlanta. Ga. in
surance underwater and former New
England amateur champion, paced
the field Of 179 entrants in the final
1a holes of qualifying yesterday, He
shot a 3-under-par SO, lowest score
Of the meet so far, to add to his
10 of Monday for 139.
Four Shots Ahead Of Field.
His total was four strokes better
than his nearest competition-five
players who carded 143s and, until
late in the day, appeared destined
to share medal honors.
A 36-hole total of ISL or better
insured spots in the first-round pair
ings for 81 of the players. Fourteen
others, tied at 152 apiece, started a
sudden death" playoff and Arthur
Jenneman of st. Louis won the 5Sth
spot by taking deuce on the par
four second hole Three players
we're eliminated on the first hole
and three more on the second be-
fore darkness halted play.
The remaining seven were to tee
off on the third hole at am, to
determine the six remaining places.
Second and third round matches
will be run of Thursday. with the
36-hole semi-fnals set for Friday.
Final Slated Saturday.
The successor to Smiley Quick Of
Los Angeles, last years winner who
entered this years tourney too late,
will be crowned Saturday after the
36-hole final.
. Andy Oliveri Of Washington, d. c.,
who was only one stroke behind after
the first day. fell to n yesterday.
His 148 total still was inside the
qualifying limit, however, and this
morning he teed off against Ted
Lach of New Castle, Pa. who barely
made it with Isl qualifying total.
Washington's other entrant. Earl L.
Marcy, added 70 yesterday to his
first days 80 for a 159 total and
failed to qualify.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Owen Is Becoming
Hit as Auctioneer
By the Assee;esed Press

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. July
%. - Mickey Owen. suspended
major league baseball player, has
the making of a major Lacquer in
the auction game" in the opinion
of H. S. Duncan, Creston, Iowa,
auctioneer.
Duncan said the 31-year-old ex-
Brooklyn Dodger catcher, whom
he is tutoring in the art of auc-
tioneering, "has a clear voice. He
knows livestock pretty well and
wears me out with questions. He
is honest but a little bashful
around the auction block"
Owen himself said he would
like to return to organized base
ball when his five-year suspension
for Jumping to the Mexican
League Is lifted.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

Saturday will be Cecil Travis
day at Griffith Stadium and his
mates have become excited over
surprise they're planning for
him. Travis will be honored
by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
in pregame ceremonies the
affair Is being handled By the
Reciprocity Club.
Washington's home attendance
is averaging over 10000 a game,
which would boost the Mats over
the million mark for the second
straight season. Early Wynn
has defeated Philadelphia three
times, St. Louis, Cleveland and
Chicago, twice each, and New
York and Detroit. once in COM
piling his IL victories. B.. H.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Bewitch Heads Field
In Lassie Stakes al
Arlington Today
BY me Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 23.-Bewitch. the
Calumet Farms record breaking
undefeated winner of five consec-
utive races In sensational fashion,
heads q brilliant field of 13 Juvenile
flllies in the s60,800 Lsssie Stakes at
Arlington Park today, with the pros
pect of picking up pay check Of
s49,55O.
Bewitch, holder of the Arlington
track record for 51a furlongs. will
have two stablemates running with
her-Whirl Some and Airy. The
former is a daughter of Whirlaway
and Airy is another promising off
spring of Bull Lea, who also .sired
Bewitch. Bewitch was laid up for
two weeks with a case of buck shins
but Ben and Jimmy Jones, trainers
of Warren Wright's powerful stable
said the Young Ally row is ready for
any kind of competition.
The Calumet Farms trio probably
will go to the post even money
favorites. If all l3 youngsters start
in the 6-furlong sprint and Bewitch
triumphs, her seasons earnings will
bulk 500, $50. Dixiana Stables Four
Winds won the 1946 Lassie and
earned the record high of $51, 900.
Color has been added to the race
by the presence OF C. v. Whitney's S
two flies, Ghost Run and Dusty
Legs. The former triumphed in the
6-furlong Damoiselle Stakes early
this month at Jamaica and will be
ridden today by the Chilean jockey,
Roberto Donoso. Job Dean Jessop,
the Nations leading rider in 1916,
will ride Dusty Legs.
Bewitch is not the only Lassie
entrsnt which has shattered rec
ords. Charlton Clay's home bred
Lea Lark, also = daughter of Bull
Lea, clipped one-fifth of . second
of a 5-furlong mark last month,
speeding the distance In :5sh.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Hursey Agrees 10 Terms
For KapiIow Rematch

Smuggy Hursey is lined up for
the proposed rematch against Dan
ny Kapilow on August II at Griff1th
Stadium. He and Promoter Goldie
Ahearn finally got together on terms
yesterday, Hursey signing for 80
per cent after earlier asking IS.
Kapilow, victim of a 41second
knockout when they met previously,
has yet to be signed but Ahearn
sees little difficulty there.
Danny has apologized all around
for his quick exit on his last trip
here, and wants to show Washington
fight fans he can do better
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Third Win With Yanks
Indicates Newsom
0ufoxed Griffith
By Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sperts Writer


Veteran baseball observers were
wondering today how the Old Fox.
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington Senators, allowed him
self to be persuaded into unloading
the talkative but talented Louis Nor
man (Bobo) Newsom.
Old Bobo, making his third start
for his newest club, the American
league leading New York Yankees.
won his third straight game with a
brilliant three-hit 60 shutout vic
tory over the st. Louis Browns before
81 .061 appreciative fans last night.
Bobo himself said he had asked
Griffith for a transfer from the Sem
ators two weeks ago. Yeah, I got
tired of the Washington situation so
I said to Griff, Let me get away from
here He let me 60"
Has Made % Shifts.
The 38-year-old Newsom has been
with six American League clubs
(he's missed only Cleveland and
Chicago, two National League teams
and nine in the minors, and has
made no fewer than % shifts.
While Griffith may have some
misgivings over allowing Bobo to
talk himself into a transfer. Wash
ington Manager Ossie Bluege said
he was not sorry. He couldn't win
for us. and looked like he never was
going to-" said Bluege.
With each team making only three
hits, the Philadelphia Athletics pro-
tected their fourth place hold with
a 5-3 victory over the Cleveland
Indians in night game at Phila-
delphia. Sam Chapman's two-run
homer accounted for the margin of
victory Dale Mitchell, rookie Indian
outfielder, saw his 22-game hitting
streak snapped.
Birdie Tebbetts' double scored Dom
Di Maggie with the run that gave
the Boston Red Sox a 80 victory
over the Chicago White Sox in 10
innings in an afternoon game at
Boston. Bostons Ted Williams got
two hits to raise his steadily rising
batting average to $3.50.
Dodgers Increase Lead.
The Brooklyn Dodgers increased
their National League lead to five
games over the New York Giants
and Boston Braves by rolling over
the Reds in a night game at Cincin-
natl, 12-1. Ralph Branca, 21-year-
old Brooklyn ace, followed his Gus
tomary shaky first inning with a
fine bit of pitching to register his
10th win against seven defeats.
Stan Musial. rapidly regaining his
1916 batting form, slammed out
single. double and his 10th homer
to lead the fourth-place st. Louis
Cardinals to a 1915 win over the
New York Giants In a night game
at St. Louis.
The Chicago Cubs and Boston
Braves snapped 20 shutout victories
in Chicago. Red Barrett of the
Braves held the Cubs to four hits
in the opener, outpitching Hank
Borowy. Veteran Claude Passeau
who rejoined the Cubs less than a
month ago, scattered eight hits in
gaining his first win of the year.
Bill Voiselle was the loser.
The scheduled daylight game be-
tween Philadelphia Phils and the
Pirates in Pittsburgh was postponed.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY July q, 1917
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wash. 6; Detroit, /.
New York, 6; st. Louis. Q
Phila., 5; Cleveland, 3.
Boston. 3; Chicago, 2.
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash. $50.
Cleveland at Phila. nD.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago ct Boston tn.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit ct Wash, $50.
Cleveland at Phila.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 20: Chi, %.
Brooklyn. IL; Cine, l..
st. L., 10; New York. S,
Phila. at Pittsburgh, rain
Games Today.
Phila. at Pittsburgh (n).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Phils. at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at Cine.
Boston at Chicago.
Asy York at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

be entertaining hordes Of foreign men and women
with biceps and big appetites
This alleged majority is said to argue that
Britain neither has the food nor the lodging IA
cilities for the extravaganza. and in some quar-
tiers sincere desire has been expressed that
Uncle Sam, or somebody, take the Games away.
Which Uncle Sam is willing to do. Los Angeles
wants the Games and so does Chicago, among
other cities.
But this is late date to be changing the site
from side of large body Of water to another
side and if there is to be any Olympic Games In
1a4s it looks as If they will be held In London.
Which brings up the subject of what is being
referred to as "the American advantage" which
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Montgomery Title Series

The best-two-of- three series for
the Montgomery County Sunday
League softball title opens Sunday
with Pine Crest playing Silver
Spring Businessmen at o'clock at
Blair Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 6: Chattanooga. 3.
Little Rock, 8: Memphis, 2.
Atlanta, z; Birmirgham. 2.
New Orleans. 10; Mobile, 2.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 40: Indianapolis, o-S
tsecond game. 10 innings.
Milwaukee, s: Louisville. 3.
Columbus, =; Minneapolis 4.
st Paul q: Toledo. 3
Evening star., 1947-07-23

In the shot put porterhouse diet ought
for example from 10 feet behind athlete trained
In the 44o the rlon sprnter ought 4s0
with who trained powdered
OF there could objections handicap
in which the least the Olympic Committee
editing the
that confusion will minds the
posterity
that Wimbledon
should qualified,
Wills asterisk
meaning (with steak that during the Oypics
the competitors be labeled beforehand example:
NYs New York sirloin,. CM2oz cod mutton ounces.
Coco champagne
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
With the Victors Go the VictuuIs
By FRANCIS {. STAkN

Unoca word from London indicates there wide differences
opinion among the Brithers the Olympic
determined little group holding
majority feels these England
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Mats, 6; Tiqers, |

Totals 81 I Y II Totals 2S 2 "a ] 2
.Batted for Overmire in seventh.
fBatted for White in ninth
Detroit " 900 O1O 0O0-1
WASHINGTON ------ 100 04l O0x-6
Runs-Yost, Lewis, Robertson. Vernon,
Spence, Evans. swift ErrorswYost. YER
non. Runs batted in-Vernon (2), Wake
field, Robertson, Priddy (2). Yost. Two
Vernon Stolen bases-Mayo Robertson
Sacrihce-Benton. Double piay-Wynn to
Chrlstmsn 10 Vernon. Left on bases
OF Wynn. s: of Benton. 3 of Overmire, / .
Struck out-ay Benton. . by Wynn, 4
Hlts-off Benton, 7 in innings; of Over
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By WYNN
(Evers) Losing ritcher-Benton Umpires
-Messrs Grieve, Jones and MCGOWAN
Time OF Attendance-1S,5os
Evening star., 1947-07-23

Ever since the American athletes beating
Brtishers steadily that it's becoming
onoonou here Our fighters their
and wiped out Bruce Woodcock and Freddie Mills golfers
cleaned after bringing along their
players actually called attention the fact that
steaks helped Jack Faenburg
bedon
Fewer Shirts ond More SirIoins
evidence thai Britshers aren't liking much
this understandable While their athletes conforming
packing their
fewer shirts and pajamas and frozen sirloins.
To be fair in these coming Oympcs the hatbe
handicap giving
handicappers
deicians equitable mehod?
the colt sadded with 26 whereas
International Gold
Phalanx
packed only no. In handicap horse IS
pounds than plug in attempt to it
II be done with horses. why with humans? It's
the Oympans weigh
with their Wles the value Of the fooduf count all
including smugged hollow heels and sit down
In
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Country Club
Card Luncheon
We'll Attended

About 80 members and guests
attended the weekly bridge party
and luncheon held Tuesday at
the Cape Fear Country club.
Bridge play got underway at II
o'clock and luncheon was SER
we'd at 1:30, after which card
playing was resumed.
The ballroom was gaily deco
rated for the occasion with a
large center arrangement of
giant yellow and white chrys.
anthemums and magnolia
leaves and the mantel, at the
south end of the room, was
banked in yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and smilax. Smaller
bowls filled with yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums were
placed about the room.
Those playing cards in.
cluded: Mrs. Louis B. Orrell,
Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr., Mrs.
James B. Hughes, Mrs.
J. Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs. Horace
King, Jr., Mrs. D. H. carp,
Mrs. W. B. Walker, Miss Ennla a
Gade Hutaff, Mrs. John Knox
Ward, Mrs. p. E. Carver, Mrs.
James ]. Darby, Mrs. L. w.
Moore;
Mrs. j. B. Rice. Mrs. E. K.
Bryan, Mrs. Ralph Fisher OF
Brevard, Mrs. William G.
Broadfoot, Mrs. Harry McGirt,
Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr., Mrs.
Ernest Bulluck, Mrs. Eugene
Johnson, Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch,
Mrs. N. L. Foy, Mrs. Gill Saun-
ders, Mrs. William Bellarny,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

at the church tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. w. c. Chadwick of New
Bern, former president of N. c..
conference of WSCS and present
conference secretary of mission
ary personnel, will be guest
speaker.
A vocal solo will be presented
by Miss Sally Belts Knox.
Members have been requested
to bring reports of work done by
the two organizations during the
past year.
The meeting will be concluded
with social hour honoring
guests. All women members of
Grace church and their friends
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

Mrs. Laurence Sprunt. Mrs.
Alex Sprunt, Mrs. Marsden Bel
lamy, Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mrs.
Hargrove Bellamy, Mrs. Harry
Stovall and Mrs. Robert
Strange.
The next party to be given
by the club this week will be
the Thursday afternoon bridge
tea which begins at 3 o'clock.
this afternoon.
A number of reservations have
already been received for this
delightful informal party. On
Saturday evening the weekend
dinner dance will be held at the
clubhouse. Dinner is served be-
tween the hours of 8 and $50
o'clock after which dancing
may be enjoyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

phinstone and Miss Diana
Bowes-Lyon.
For both bride and brides
maids, toe-less and heel-less ivo-
ry satin sandals were the choice.
Elizabeth, breaking precedent
by wearing high heels, marched
down the aisle in slippers drap-
ed over the foot and finished off
with silver buckle studded
with small pearls.
Her maids were shod in ankle
strap sandals of narrow inter
laced satin strips, piped in sill
yer kid, with pearl-studded
buckles.
The two little pages, Prince
William of Gloucester and
Prince Michael of Kent, wore
Royal Stuart kits. in which
scarlet predominated.
Elizabeth's wedding gown will
be sent to the Victoria and AL
bert Museum, where Britons
who did not have a chance to
see it at the wedding may gaze
on it to their hearts content.
For her going-away ensemble,
Elizabeth again scorned ex-
tremes. She chose simple.
straight dress of misty blue
crepe, with a cross-over bodice
draped to the left hip. A pleated
panel is inset on the left side
of the skirt.
Over the dress Elizabeth wore
velour cloth travelling coat, in
the same shade OF blue. Cut with
soft revers and rounded shoul-
ders, it has inset bands across
the front that are held with three
buttons. The ger tly flared skirt
is rnid-calf length.
To complete her custun1e,
Elizabeth chose a blue beret
with feather pompon and mush-
room-beige suede step-in pumps.
Designed to give high-front ap-
pearance. the closed-toe. closed
heel shoes have a short outside
counter n d front perfor ations.
Again, Elizabeth chose high |
heels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Picture Book Prettiness
Rules E|izabeth's Gown
1,r. ADDITIONAL Style Gown Made
OF Ivory Satin With
Is Foot Train
Bv MARIE DAERR.--.,- -
NF,A Special Correspondent

NEA Special Correspondent =
LONDON, Nov. NEA). -
1;o,,,re- book prettiness won out
NV the "new look" as a royal
oaG. ;;rass headed for the altar at
Westminster Abbey,
like many another bride in
anv another country, Princess
ll.,1lizabeth l.1G said no to extreme
hth t'Dhinn lines and picked a we'd
lss',- 5sa Gown of traditional style.
oi1S The Norman Hartnell gown,
.h;ch buckingham Palace h a d
1E.beled top-secret until the we'd
d;ne t1D day itself, was cut on
oras ;6cass lines. from ivory satin.
!. had a full court tram, 10 feet
iooa II ,s' of transparent ivory silk
.Vtrs' .ulle A tulle veil was held by
'0 tiarra of pearls and diamonds.
Tbe sweetheart neckline of the
s+ted bodice was delicately EN-,
n., uttered with seed pearls and
lrVstaI D.Us in a floral design. The
.1seves were long and tight At
'Ls 'S. nointed waistline was a
III, sirdle of pearl-embroidered star
flowers,
The skirt was gracefully swirl
mo hand-embroidered in de-
,ian 'iS, inspired by Botticelli paint.
@ irss and representing garlands
II NO white York roses. of raised
.. ae,rls, entwined with w h e a t
p.Ts minutely embroidered in
ervs+a1s and oat-shaped pearls.
Alternating with the garlands
of roses and wheat and forming
border around the hem of the
.tirt we're bands of orange bios
,on,s and star flowers, app'l-
nued on transparent tulle. with
seed pearl and crystal embro'd-
cry.
The train, attached to the
,bouIders. was edged with grad
mated satin flowers, ending in a
deep border. Here, again, t n r
motif was star flowers, roses
md wheat. encrusted with pearl
md CRYSTAL embroideries.
For Elizabeth's all-white we'd
ding. eight bridesmaids wore
ivorv silk tul1e gowns that were
inspired by the pictures of Win
terhalter, Tuxen and Sir George
Havter, in Buckingham Palace.
Tight-fitting bodices of g a h.
cred tulle were shirred down the
center front. The shoulders were
swathed in deep fichu of pearl
dotted tulle bordered with deli
cate appliqued sprays of white
satin svringa.
Victorian skirts of billowing
white tulle had scattered flower
applications. embroidered to re-
peat the effect of the bridal
train. Headdresses were garland
tiaras of wheat-ears and roses
The eight bridesmaids were
Prin ess Margaret Rose,
Princess Alexandra of Kent,
Lady Caroline Montagu Doug
las Scott, Lady Mary Cam
bridge. Lady Elizabeth Lam
bart, the Hon. Pamela Mount
batten, the Hon, Margaret FL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

Fresh citrus fruit stains, such
as lemon or grapefruit, on fabric
should be washed out immedi-
ately in warm, soapy water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Grace Church Women
To Hold Harvest
Day Service Tonight

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service and the Wes.
leyan Service Guild of Grace
Methodist church will hold a
Harvest Day Fellowship service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

weknown authority City,
100000 fashions
approva. Come
pel Of muskrat marmo weasel
squirrel, askn mouton Others
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Medical Symposium
Planned BY Army

The Army's latest Developments ii
medicine and surgery win be dis
|cussed next month In three-day
symposium at Walter Reed General
Hospital.
The medical convention, expected
to BE held each year ct one Of the
Army's general hospitals. will begin
June ;. Listed 10 address the group
are Secretary Of War Patterson,
Maj. Gen. Raymond w. Bliss, Army
surgeon general, and Senator Mur-
ray. Democrat, OF Montana.
High lights Of the opening session
are . summary Of the Army's ex-
periences with the new drug, strep-
tomycin. BY Maj. Edward ]. Pulaski
Of Brooke General Hospital, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and an analysis
Of the medical aspects Of the atomic
bomb, by Col. James p. Cooney,
medical director OF the military ap-
plication division. Atomic Energy
Commission.
DR.. Henry K. Beecher, chief an
esthetist at Massachusetts, General
Hospital tn Boston. will discuss the
treatment Of freshly wounded men
during the scientific session Of june
(. That evening, Secretary Patter-
son and Gen. Bliss will attend 4
banquet to be held at the Hotel
Washington.
The final days session viii be
devoted to lectures on psychotler-
apy, virus diseases, tumors and res
piratory ailments, with . concluding
address by Senator Murray on THE
Federal Contribution to the Health
and Welfare Of the Nation"
Evening star., 1947-05-14

elected Mrs. E1la n. Thompson
president. Mrs. Thompsnn. who
enters her 18th year Is head 81 the
organization. was the frst woman
president of ! District citizens
association.
w E. Baker was named vice
president, Kenneth Robbins, secre-
4tarY: Frank M. Thompson, treas
.urer: Edward GRANDFATHER and Mr..
Thompson, delegates to the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations.
The association resolved to oppose
the bill recently introduced III the
Senate, which would limit the NUM-
ber Of cabs to 500 for each 100000
population.
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served. The
meeting was held in the Thompson
home. 1886 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Welfare Board Autonomy
Urqed bY Assoc laiioIl

The Losan-T Thomas Circle Citi-
sens' Association LAST night recon-
|mended that the District Board 81
Public Welfare be made an auton-
omous body. comparable to the
Board Of Education.
One Of the proposals now under
consideration would give the vel
fare Board fun authority to act I'll
its own sphere, except In the matter
of appropriations. This measure i
favored by the board itself.
A. ]. Driscoll, chairman Of the
Welfare Boards Committee on In
stitutions, explained the duties oi
the body.
The association unanimously re-
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Gorden Clubs TO Convene

RICHMOND. VI. May II. R,.
The Virginia Federation Of Garden
Clubs WIN hold its 18th annual con-
ventton here Monday through We'd
|nesday. with delegates expected
from the 70i federated clubs III the
State.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Hollywood:
Maria Montez
Wins Billing
Over Doug
By SheiIoh Grohom

Maria Montez has won her fight
with Douglas Fairbanks TO have top
billing, even above his name. In The
Exile Maria is the smartest actress
In town. The way she has handled
her movie career is In the miracu-
lous class.
Joan Fontaine received 1000 as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-02
MISS ANN QUICK HOSTESS
AT HOLIDAY TEA PARTY

Miss Ann Quick entertained with
a Holiday Tea on Friday from three
to five o'clock and entertained
school friends here for the holidays
and girls living here. The tea tables
was decorated with a centerpiece
of two silver candelbra holding red
candles with a large candle in be-
tween. Pine and cedar were used to
complete the decorations.
Miss Enid Okey presided at the
table assisted by Mrs. Lester Nose
ley.
Those who called during the after
noon were: Mrs. Willard Radcliff, a
recent bride, Miss Marylou Iams,
who was married Tuesday, Mrs.
Robert Radcliffe of Mason, Michigan,
Mrs. Ode DeVol, Jr., Middletown,
Miss Barbara Reed, Indianapolis,
Indiana, Miss Amy Bowen and Miss
Nancy Farmhouse, students at Ohio
Wesleyan University, Miss Ardath
Walters, Ohio State University, Miss
Clyta Musser, Muskingum college,
Miss Mary Harmon, Miss Helen
Morgareidge, Miss Mary Jane Far
ley, Mrs. John Iams, and Mrs. John
Watson, all of Caldwell.