davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-07

to use a substantial part of the $685.
100000 treasury surplus anticipated
by next June 30.
Director James G. Rennie, Of the
budget and procurement depart
ment recalls that two years ago,
just before Gov. Lane began his
first term, Maryland was confront
ed with general fund requests total
ing almost $l0l 100000.
New Budget for One Year.
But these were for a biennium,
the fiscal years 1948 and 194s. Since
the voters approved last month a
constitutional amendment calling
for annual sessions of the General
Assembly, the new budget will be
only one year.
The 1948-9 requests went through
the same mill that is now grind
ing 1850 requests. When they
emerged, the Governor proposed a
budget appropriating $s1 1,055, 500 in
general funds The departments
had been cut 10 per cent.
That was before the sales tax.
After the Legislature adopted that
levy, thus assuring new millions in
cash, general fund approprial ions
were increased to s121 .205 900. Two
special sessions later saw the total
rise to s125 500 900.
Most of the increase was funneled
into the public school system for
hetter tescherS' salarieS
Schools Get Big Slice.
Year in and out, schools arc the
most avid consumer of general
funds In 1948, for example. 1888
per cent of all general funds was
spent for education. Similarly,
roads use up the largest slice of
special funds; Is per cent last year.
Maryland's obligation to schools
and hospitals shows up vividly in
its capital improvements program.
This giant financial undertaking
has only a partial kinship to the
budget.
1t involves bond issues to pay
for new buildings, equip them, mod
ernize existing structures and buy
land for anything from an expert
mental farm to an athletic field.
The legislature must approve all
capital fund appropriations. When
1t does so, the money is loaned by
investment houses and banks. which
buy State bonds. These are paid
of over a period of years with re-
ceipts from the real estate tax, now
10 cents per 500 valuation.
Penny Brings s350,OO0.
A penny on the Maryland tax
rate, incidentally, produces about
s350,0oo.
The budget department reports
that capital fund appropriations
already total some $4,000, 900 for
the next two years. Requests were
submitted under the old biennial
system. and the new department
of public improvements is now quiz
zing State institutions to see how
much they want for 1850 alone.
Only 312,255.000 was approved by
the lawmakers for 1948 and 1919.
Another comparatively new
agency, The State Planning Com
mission, also wields knife on the
capital improvements. Its job is
to look into the future, judge what
is best in the long run and assign
q priority to such proposals as a
seafood laboratory at Crisfild or q
bayside park at Sandy Point.
The governor and legislature may
accept or reject the planning com.
missions ideas
When the general assembly spack,
up and goes home, the board oi
public works takes hold of tn.
purse strings, awards contracts
and keeps an eye on how the money
Is spent.
The board also controls ths
general emergency fund, $780,.
900 annual reserve to fill the gar
when regular appropriations prov.
insufficient.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

1 a r e organlZa =
It l on, Catholic
|Charities of the
:Diocese Of Rich
Emond.
| Mr.. Smith also
lis president OF
1t he Arlington
r e p u b iica r
|Club, a trustee
|of the Arlington
|C o m m u n it ;
EChest and a d.
|rector and men,
! ber Of the exec
| utive committee
of the Commun-
s4- ~ rI
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Public Works Head Named

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec. 7. I4').
Sol Ellenson. city director of public
works. was named chairman of
Virginia yesterday for the American
Public Works Association by William
A. Xanten of Washington, president.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
1S Industry Deuths Listed

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 7. IP).-A
total of 1S fatalities, 2s.6 per cent
more than listed for November 1947,
was reported to the State Industrial
Commission last month.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Stephen Smith 10 Head
Diocesan Welfare Group

Stephen M. Smith of Arlington,
president of the Catholic Charities
of Northern Virginia. has been
elected head of the diocesan well
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Lane Seeks WAY
To Slice Budget
0f145MiIIion
Most Of Requests
For General Funds
Already Submitted

This Is the last OF t,Do articles
dealing With the Maryland budget
and hotU 1t is deUeloped.j
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Jack-Janiro Scrap
Tomorrow Packs
Gallery Appeal

When they finally get around to
holding the Beau Jack-Tony Janiro
fight tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium it should be good one.
Despite all the buildup angles about
weight, possible shot against Ike
Williams for the winner and the
phoney threat of a runout by Janiro,
the fight appears good enough to
stand squarely on its merits.
Hard-hitting Beau Jack twice
holder of the world lightweight title,
is favored. He's seeking revenge
for the only knockout charged
against him in a colorful career.
This came year and three months
ago in Madison Square Garden
when Janiro won on a t.k.o. in the
fourth round. Now Jacks knee, i'm
mediate cause of his downfall on
that occasion, is normal.
Only setback Beau has received
since Janiro was by Terry Young,
tough hombre, on split decision.
Jack has won six other fights since
meeting Janiro. He features the
bole punch, and his workouts at
Liberty A. c. have shown he pos
sesses exceptional aim with this
murderous weapon.
The handsome and clever Janiro
has been beaten by Jake LaMotta
and Tavern Roach, but these boys
are in the upper brackets of the
middleweights. In tomorrow night S
fight, Janiro is heading toward the
welter ranks, and will come in at
around 149 pounds. He weighed
148 last Monday before the fight
was postponed because of threaten
ing weather, which gave him an
edge of nearly eight pounds over
Jack.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
New Division for Girls Makes
Stars Tennis Tourney Unique

The Stars City of Washington
tennis tournament opening next
Saturday, with entries closing
Thursday. will be unique in the
annals of the sport here.
For the first time every classi-
fication in amateur tennis will be
represented in one event. This
was effected when a section for
teen-age girls was introduced
this year. The lassies will COM
pete in two age groups, one for
players who did not reach their
18th birthday anniversary by last
January l and the other for girls
who had not become Is. These
limits parallel the boys.
The grownups will play on the
Rock Creek courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, and
the youngsters at Columbia
Country Club. Joe Jones again
will supervise the adults COM
petition and Ricky Willis the
youngsters Tennis Pro Buddy
Goeltz of Columbia and Betty
Zimmerman, a crusader for ten
Evening star., 1948-05-23
MarchiIdon Is Victim
OF 0utburst in 9th;
Cards Trip Braves
By the Associoted Press

The second-place Philadelphia
Athletics dropped game and half
behind the American League
leading Cleveland Indians yesterday
when the Detroit Tigers came from
behind with a 3-run outburst in
the ninth to win 6-5. After Vic
Wertz tied the score against Phil
Marchildon with a bases-loaded sin
gle, Pinch Hitter Dick Wakefield sin
gled to drive in the winning run.
- Helped by the home run bats OF
Joe Di Maggie. Billy johnson and
George McQuinn, Red Embree
pitched the New York Yankees to
1912 triumph over the Chicago White
Sox. The victory left the third
place Yankees only two games be-
hind Cleveland
Third Win for Dickson.
Scoring four runs in the seventh
inning, the National League-lead
ing St. Louis Cardinals broke %
tie and went on to defeat the Boston
Braves, 6-2. Murry Dickson regis
tered his third win, although he was
tagged for three home runs, two of
them coming in the last half of the
ninth. Johnny Sain was the loser.
The New York Giants sleeping
bats finally woke up as they banged
out II hits. including homers by Sid
Gordon and Whitley Lockman, toI
bury the Chicago Cubs under an
Ito score. Ray Poat allowed only
six hits to register his fourth vic
tory, the second by shutout. Cor
don, who replaced Jack Lohrke at
third base, hit his round tripper
with the bases loaded.
Dodgers Still Losing.
With Kirby Higbe holding his old
mates to four hits and striking out
eight, the Pittsburgh Pirates de-
feated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 81,
to hand the Brooks their seventh
straight home defeat. Ralph Branca,
Dodger ace, gave up five hits, but
was charged with his fifth loss. He
has won two 1t was Higbes first
complete game of the season. Stan
Rojek and Dixie Walker, pair OF
former Dodgers, batted in the WIN
ming runs for Pittsburgh.
Harry Gumbert won his fifth game
in relief as the Cincinnati Reds
banged out IS hits to defeat the
Philadelphia Phils, go. Curt Sim
mons, Philadelphia 19year-old
100000 bonus player, was charged
with the defeat. 1t was his fourth
loss against one victory.
Babe Young, Benny Zientara and
Claude CorbItt each raped out
three hits for the victors. Johnny
Blatnik, rookie Phils outfielder, con-
tinued his sensational hitting with
three doubles.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

drive stopped right on the lip Of
the cup. One more turn of the
ball and it would have been a
hole in one.
That was a great shot you
just made, Mr.. President, I told
him.
. "'Yes, but I'm glad it didn't go
in he replied. If I had made a
hole-in-one people might think
I was good because I spent all
my time on the golf course"
Walter j. Travis, National
Amateur champion at the turn
of the century, once told Mr..
Bergman to concentrate on his
short game and he'd be able to
play we'll against any average
golfer.
so I was pitching to the green
and putting one day at Kirkside,
waiting for the Others" he said,
when a tall, pleasant fellow
came up and asked if I'd like to
play round while waiting. We
played nine holes exactly even.
Then my new acquaintance
turned and said, I don't believe
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Links Putriurchs at Reunion Recall Great Fun at Kksde
Chevy Chose Circle Course Ihot Drew Notions Notoes
By Lewis F. Atchison

1--WE weren't good golfers, but
I'll bet no other foursome had
as much fun" said Clifford K.
Bergman, The Stars veteran
political cartoonist, nodding to-
ward a photograph on his desk.
None of us ever cared about
form or scores. We just played
for the fun Of it, and had a good
time, too"
The group, possibly Washing
tons oldest foursome when 1t
gave up playing together regu-
larly was composed OF DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, Chaplain OF
the House for 30 years; William
M. Steuart, former director OF
the United States Census; James
r. Campbell, for many years a
resident of this city and now
living in San Jose, Calf, and
Mr.. Bergman, who in his o0th
year, is the youngest.
They played at the now de-
funct Kirkside course, a 9-hole
layout at Connecticut and West
ern avenues, which had been the
site of Bannockburn until the
latter gave way before advancing
real estate prices. They played
every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon and Mr.. Bergman
thinks if their scores were aver
aged over a period of years they
would be about even.
II had a hot streak one day,
though" he recalled. 1T was
scorching day and the falrWays
were so hard drive bounced
yards beyond the normal dis
rance. The greens had just been
watered and were in excellent
shape and I 1-putted seven in
row. That brought my score
down to 90 and was just wait
ing to let the others know about
it. But I wanted to lay 1t on
thick and tell them one by one.
We'll, l was taking my shower
when 1 heard a fellow in the
next stall telling about his round.
He was hopping mad. If hadn't
3-putted that last green I would
have had SO, he told a friend.
When I heard that I just put on
my clothes and went home with
out mentioning my score to a
soul"
President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and Admiral Cary Gray
son often played at Kirkside and
Mr.. Bergman remembers being
on the No. 3 green one day when
the late Chief Executive and his
group were following the four
some.
I'VE called to the President to
come on through Mr.. Berry,
man recalled, "and by golly his
Evening star., 1948-05-23

a weeks reunion, which will end
tomorrow when Mr.. Campbell
boards a train for a trip to Seat
tie, Wash, but he'll head West
with enough pleasant memories
to keep him chuckling until he
gets another chance to visit his
old cronies.
"And there are plenty of funny
things to remember about Kirk
side," Mr.. Bergman added. With
chickens running around the old
farmhouse that served as club
house, balls rolling under the
house and us after them on our
stomachs, you can imagine some
of the experiences we had."'
Evening star., 1948-05-23

I've had the pleasure Of meeting
you. I'm Walter Camp
You know how big a figure
Camp was in football and sports
in general. Well, we played nine
more holes and I was so nervous
I lost every one. When it was
over he said he'd never seen such
startling reversal of form. But
he didn't know how badly his
introduction had upset me-"
The foursome Mr.. Bergman
regularly played in must have
been a dream combination. No
quarrels, no arguments, no lost
tempers or thrown clubs.
Take DR.. Montgomery, for
example" Mr.. Bergman said.
When he made a bad shot he
simply said, That wasn't SO good,
but watch me make it up on the
next one And by golly he'd do
it. DR.. Montgomery could have
been a great golfer if he had
wanted to be. He was good
athlete, much better than the
rest of U.s."
The group has been enjoying
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Homestead Groys Play
Twin Bill Here Today

Washington's Homestead Grays
again leading the Negro National
League, must at least split even with
the Philadelphia Stars in today
double header at Griffith Stadium
if they hope to remain at the head
of the pack. The Stars are one
game behind. Starting time for the
first game is o'clock.
The Stars, under their new man
ager, Oscar Charleston, have a vet
eran club with such leaders as Doc
Dennis, first base; Mahlin Duckett
second, and Skeeter Murray, third
The outfield includes Harry Simp-
son, rookie sensation of 1947.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Sports Movies on Top

Sports movies, including the
Louis-Walcott fight and the NCAA
basket ball tournament. will be
shown tonight at the Washington
Hebrew Brotherhood's father-son
banquet at the Shoreham Hotel.
The dinner starts at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

mis- among girls, are teaming with
Willis to make the teen-agers'
tournament a big and bang-up
sffair.
Entry fees for the grownups
are $3.50 for singles and $3.50
for a team Of doubles; for the
youngsters, sl.25 for singles and
50 a duo.
Bill Shreve, chairman of the
Schedule Committee, is accept
ing entries at the Tennis Shop,
1926 Nineteenth street NV.
Phone National 5165. Entry
blanks will be mailed on request.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Title to G. U. Netmen

Catholic University winds up its
tennis season with the Mason Dixon
Conference title safely tucked away.
insurance having been added by
beating Western Maryland, 7-2,
here, for a loop record of eight wins
against one loss.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
YANKS, 10; WHITE SOx, z
Totals Al IA 27 1.3 Totals 81 li27 s

Grounded out for Gillespie in sixth.
Hit into double play tor Grove in ninth.
New York -- 0o1 20l 023-10
Chicago --------.-- 00l o0l QUO
Runs-Brown. Keller, Di Maggie (2p,
Berra t2l, johnson 90. McQuinn, Baker,
Wright. Errors-Di Maggie, Lupien. Runs
batted in-Berra, Heinrich, Hodgin, NC
quinn t2), Embree 2), Stirnweiss Wright,
Johnson, Di Maggie l2l. Two-base hit
Embree. Three-base hits-.Brown; Berra,
Stirnweiss Home runs-Wright, Johnson,
McQuinn, Di Maggie. Double plays-Baker
lunassisted. Brown to Stirnweiss to Nc
Quinn (2). Left on bases-New York, g;
Chicago, O. Bases on balls-Of, Judson,
p of Pearson, 2; off Embree, l. Struck
out-By Judson 2: by Pearson - by
Emhnss nninss Of Giespe 'nassh in e tnnina o
Pearson, in 21s innings; of Grove. 0
in 20 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Judson
tJohnsonl. Wild pitches-Judson t2). Los
nitcher-IudSnn
Evening star., 1948-05-23
PIRATES, 3; DODGERS, |

Totals II II
.Fsnned for Miksis in seventh.
.'Walked for Branca IN eighth.
+Walked for Mauch in ninth.
Ran for Robinson in ninth.
SWalked for Palica in ninth.
PITTSBURGH ---------- 10 olo 00o-3
Brooklyn ------------ 0lO oot uoo-l
Runs-Gustine (@l, Murtaugh. whitman
Errors-Branca. Mauch. Runs batted in
Kiner Rojek. MikSis walker Two-base
hljs-Whitman, Walker, Jorgensen, Ward
Stolen bases = Rojek, Cuisine. Double
plays-Murtaugh TO Rojek to West Jor
Eensen TO Mauch to Ward. Left on bases
Plttsburgh. :; Brooklyn, Q. Bases on balls
OF Higbe. :; of Branca. 5. Struck out
BY Higbe. s: by Branca. 5. Hits-Of
Branca. ) in innings; of Palica, 0 in
/ inning losing ptcher-Branca
Evening star., 1948-05-23
REDS, 9; PHILLIES, Z

Totals Al l52717 Totals 35 II - q
Flied out for Heusser in fourth
Popped out for Strincevich in seventh
Flied out for Bicknell in ninth.
Cincinnati - "O4 012 000--9
Philadelphia ---------- 900 200 ooo-2
Errors-Padgett. Blatnick. Strincevich.
Runs-Corbitt. zientara 90. Wyrostek'
Sauer t2D. Litwhiler C2). Blatnik SiSler.
Runs batted n--Litwhiler 90, ,Wyrostek,
sauer. stallcup, Young (2l. Padgett;s Nil MI
Ter Two-base hits--Blatnik t3), Slsler,
Padgett Three-base hits-Litwhiler. Wyros-
tex. Double plays-,Miller to sisler' Cor Cor
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati, 40. Base on
bailswof simmons 8; of Wehmeier, l:
of Bicknell. =. Struck out-By simmons. ms:
., by Strincevich, .; by Bicknen, j. HITS
on Wehmeier. & in 3la innings; on
Gumbert. in 52s innings; of simmons y,
E in 81, innings: off Heusser. IN rs
innings; off Strincevich Il in , innings;
Of Bicknell, . in . innings, Wild pitch
Simmons Winning pitcher = Gumbert
Losing pitcher - Simmons. UmpireS -
MeSSrs Stewart, BoggeSs and Henllne.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Lundon Tennis .Teum Wins

DEERFIELD, Mass, May %
(SpeciaD The Landon School ten
mis- team of Washington, D. c., de-
feated Deerfield Academy, 6-3, here
today,
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Runs - Lockman 80. Thomson 90,
Mize, Marshall 90, Gordon t2). Errors
Scheffng, Smalley. Runs batted in-Thom-
son. Westrum go, Gordon 90, Lockman.
Home runs-Gordon, Lock-
man Double play-Schenz to Smaley to
Waitkus. Left on bases-chicago, 81; New
York, 8. Bases on balls-Of Rush, 3; off
Dobernic, /; off Poat 2 Struck out-By
Rush, l.; by Chipman. L; by Poat. 3; by
Dobernic. .: by Kush, ]. Hits-Of Rush.
) in innings; off Dobernic, o in in
ningS; off Chapman, in 3 innings: off
Kush, in ! inning. Losing pitcher-Rush.
Umpires-Messrs: Pinell, Gore and Robo.
Time: So. Attendance-12,471.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
6; BRAVES, a

Totals 3al22711 Totals 33 81 8
Flied out for RYAN in fourth.
80 Flied out for Hogue in seventh.
Struck out for White in ninth.
st Louis 200 600 4OO-6
Roston oil 900 002-4
.Runs-Schoendienst, Dusak t2D, Musial
Slaughter Dickson Holmes, Elliott. Heath
Salkeld Errors - Salkeld. Elliott. Runs
batted in-Jones.. Heath t2l, Holme.
SChoendiest. Slaughter. Lang t2): Salkeld
Two-base hits-Slaughter 90, TorgeSon
Dickson Three base hit-Elliott; Home
runs-Holmes Heath, Salkeld. Stolen bases
Jones, Lang. Left on bases-St LOUIS
10 Boston. ). Bases on balls-Of DICK
son. :, off sain, 3; off White, /. Struck
out-By Dickson, ); by Sain, /; by White
j Hits-Of Sa in, 9 in 6aa innings;
of Hogue | in "a inning; of White >
in " innings. Winning pitcher-Dickson
losing pitcher--Sain.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Runs-Joost (2). Valo, Majeski, Suder,
Berry, Lipon, Mullin (2l, Evers, Vico. Err
rors-Chapman 90. Majeski; Runs batted
in-Valo, >; JooSt, RoSar and Suder; Evers
C2), Wertz (2l, Wakefield. Two-base hits
Joost, Majeski, Evers. Three-base hit
Muffin. Home runs-Joost Valo. Suder.
Stolen baSe-Chapman Double playeS-
Joost to Suder to Fain,. Houtteman to
Berry to Vico. Left on bases-Philadel
phia, 2 Detroit, - Bases on balls
idon, .; by Houtteman. B. Hits-Of
Houtteman, in $ innings: of Benton, l
in inning. Wild pitch-Marchildon
Winning pitcher-Benton UmpireS-
Messrs Hubbard Mckinley and MCGOWAN.
Time-2:09 Attendance-.30,349.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
TIGERS, 6; ATHLETICS, 5 GIANTS, II; CUBS, 0

Totals "a Sy "a 10 Totals 30 II - s
Grounded out for Swift in eighth.
Grounded out for Houtteman In
eighth.
None out when winning run scored.
Ran for Mayo in ninth.
Singled for Lake in ninth.
Philadelphia ---------- l0l 00l 200-5
Detroit OIL 0l0 00.}-6
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Totals 33 "a Totals 81 y 81 10
Famed for Rush in third.
- Flied out for Dobernic in fifth.
Popped out for Chapman in eighth.
: Hit into force play for Smalley in
ninth.
Chicago - 900 600 600 0
New York - $40 900 31X-1l
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Mrs. Ellis Gives
$500 to OAR

Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, a member Of
the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
of the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution, has just pre-
sented the chapter with 5000 with
which to complete payment of its
pledge for two jewel cases that will
be placed in the new museum being
built as a part of the National
OAR building project.
Mrs. Ellis presented the gift In
honor of her sister, Miss Luella p.
Chase, past State chairman Of the
Museum Committee, and Mrs. Geof-
rey Creyke,, past State regent and
vice president general. The two
cases will be used for valuable
jewelry, presented to the National
Society.
A program of Christmas stories
and music will high light the
monthly meeting of the Fort Nc
Henry Chapter at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Chapter House. Miss Grace
Witherow will have charge of the
program and Mrs. Richard L. Dis
ney will preside.
Mrs. Frank S. Ray will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Erasmus
Perry Chapter at pm. Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Elon Salisbury.
614 Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
AEd
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Miss Tyler
To Read Poems

A Christmas program of original
poems will be given by Miss Matte
Richards Tyler at a meeting Of
the District Society, United States
Daughters of 1872, at pm. tomor-
row at national headquarters, 146l
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Miss Tyler, who is poet laureate
Of Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority and
associate editor of the Blue Moon
magazine, viii be introduced by Mrs.
Theodore H. Tiller, vice chairman
of the Program Cimmittee.
Prior to the program, a board
meeting and business session will
be held to discuss plans for sponsor
ing rehabilitation work at veterans
hospitals, particularly the Naval
Hospital at Bethesda. Mrs. Charles
Henry Plotner, State president, will
preside at both sessions.
Members will bring Christmas
gifts and contributions for the chill
dren attending the Caney Greek and
Carr Creek Community Center
Schools, located near Carr Greek,
KY. Mrs. Thomas w. Cook, vice
chairman of hospitality, will be in
charge of a social hour at the close
Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Recent Brides
Are HOnOred

Two recent brides were presented
by their respective bridegrooms yes
terday afternoon when Prince
Guido Pignatelli di Montecalvo and
Col. John Wesley Brabner-Smith
were the hosts. The cocktail party
was given in the home of Prince
Pignatelli at 2941 Massachusetts,
avenue, with his bride, the former
Miss Barbara Eastman of New
York, standing with him to receive
and Col. Brabner-Smith and the
former Fraulein Gabriela Nina
Marie Daniela Siemans greeting the
hundred or more guests with them.
Mrs. Brabner-Smith Is the daugh-
ter of Herr Friedrich Carl Siemans
and Frau Siemans, and her mar
riage to Col. Smith took
place October II in st. Anne's
Church in Berlin. Frau Siemans is
a leader in the work of the Church
World Service Organization in Ber-
lin. Her brother, Count Peter
Yorck Won Wartenberg, was the
leader of the underground in Ber-
lin during the war.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
To We'd in Spring

Announcement is made by Mrs
Ernest James Bulge of the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Emmalyn Bulge, to Mr.. James Ed
ward Gaughan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James B. Gaughan of Vincent, Ohio
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
The bride-elect, who is the daugh.
ter of the late Mr.. Bulge, studied al
Madison College, where she was a
member OF Alpha Sigma Tau soror.
ity. She is an employe of the United
States of Bureau of Standards.
Mr.. Gaughan is a graduate oi
Marietta College, where he was q
member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra
ternity. Now employed as a veter.
ans agriculture instructor in Barlow,
Ohio, he served as an ensign in the
Navy during the war and was Sta
toned in Japan.