davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
lis Curtain for Caps
II Beaten by lakers
In PIayoff Tonight

wasnlngtnn Caps, rrpSlasec
third tame ~la bid desperately
tonight 10 remain N The Rasks'
Hal Association al America Itts
plavo- as they play the Mlnneap'
oils lAkers 81 Ualne Arena 4 Or
feat 70. the Cans IL ne saHss
Start.ag a. 3 as would MAKE ths
IAkerx champions
Geosge M.kan. ~ho lied tlfs
Clsne Arena S1orlns record viz
IS points as the LAkeYs beat ihs
Caps. st~7i. last night thinks tlft
series will end tonight And ~
do a good many O: the <s!s fans
who saw the game.
With the LAkers leaclng the hes
-four % seven series, SO. the Caps
chances seem practically nil Ihs
team that swept 10 Eastern diva
sion honors three weeks eeioT'
the end OF the regllla! season Ane
knocked of the LAkers in three
OF Ave tuSsleS over that period
uoFSl look the SAINT
What happened
Well. were not miracle men.
Cap Coach Red AueEeach SAID
after last nights game Yot
can't change your lineup every
day and expect 10 click. foe
can't take ou, Freddie Scolsg! ont
day, Matt Zunic the next. lose Boz
Feerick completely and Bones Me
Kinney for game and expect ts
look great
Mckinney was called 10 the bed
side OF his III wife in North Caro-
lima and missed last nights test
However. Mrs Mckinney is on hsi
way TO recovery and Bones Will ot
In uniform again tonight.
With Bones IN. We would have
done better on the boards. Red
said. but whether IL would have
made a difference IN the score,
don't know
/ "Mlkan WAS great" he added
He played the greatest ball I've
ever seen him play, He did every
thing And 1t takes so much GU
OF team Just guarding him
! That's another one OF his grea
asSets-he can tire an entire club
all by himself
Mikan's IS points-25 of which
/ he fred in the frst half-tted ths
local arena record set by Feeriel
against Providence two years ago
The Caps never were In con
tention last night Before th'
game was three minutes old
Minneapolis led, so. and Bi.
George hadn't taken A shot, Blu
by the time the period ended h,
had swished in Is points and hi
team led, 2o-l4,
/ The Lakers broke the Caps
backs when Mikan pushed In hi
first two goals and Don Carlson
and Jim Pollard each swishet
In one TO make the score H.
The game wasn't Ave minutes oil
at this point, but 1t may jus
| as we'll have been over a. IA
as. the. Caps were concerned %s~ {,
4 Washington made only 20 OF o.
field goal attempts while missinI
IL OF 81 free throws. nine In tn
first half. The Lakers made aoos
/ 80 of rs floor shots. with Mikai
sinking Is of 20.
/ Pollard got, ID points ant
Herman 1Schaefer. IS. Zunic ana
Jack Nichols were high for Wash
ington. with II each
! Should the Caps win tonight
the two teams viii meet agar
here Monday night II Washing
ton surprises by winning the mex
| two, action will switch back Il
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

ATLANTA. Ga. April 9.-It
was strange to hear Jackie
Robinson say Il wouldn't change
shoes with any man in the world.
But stranger still was the ire
mendous ovation given to the
star Negro second baseman Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers by the white
fans of Atlanta when he stepped
up to the plate for the first
time In last nights game between
the Dodgers and the Crackers
of Atlanta.
To be sure. there was some
spotty booing at flrst. But this
quickly was drowned out by cheers
from the majority of some $4,000
fans who came out to watch the
first Negro ever to play here with
a white team against another
white team. -~---
Just to show they were sincere
in their welcome, thousands stood
up and applauded when Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
How They'll Finish-White Sox, Eighth
Sad Season Seen for White Sox,
Whose Best PIoyer1s Past 40
By Francis Stonn

Robinson and Mike fresh brought
a young receiver. Joe Upton. to
the Sox and. with no Jim Hogan
outranking him, as was the case
at Cleveland. Upton may develop
Two outf1elders from Memphis
Grover Bowers. who hit .346. and
Gerard Scala. who batted -342-
may help. There's also Gus Ter
NAL, a giant who hit 1922 for Hol-
lywood. collecting 237 hits in l8e
games for a total OF Alb bases.
How legitimate are these high
sounding figures remains to be
seen. zernial. for example. has
been a disappointment so far to
Onslow at the Soxs Pasadena
camp and the caliber Of the South
ern Association, in which Bowers
and Scala starred, has been sus-
pect since the war.
The Sox haven't much in the
way Of pitching. although several
Of the hurlers might improve. Bill
Wight, a 20-game loser. was CIV
ing away his pitches all last year
and still managed to win nine
games. Marine Pieretti, the ex-
Nat; Walt Pierce, obtained from
Detroit; Orval Grove. Howard
Judson, Fred Bradley. Al Gettel
Randy Gumpert and Matt Sur
kont probably will complete the
staff, along with Wight.
Onslow's roster is full Of ex-
Yanks, ex-Nats. ex-Cards, ex-
Tigers, etc. A club Of this type
doesn't figure. barring the of
chance that the judgment Of the
teams which let such players &c
has been derelict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Atlanta Gives Robinson Ovation
As Neqro Star Faces Crackers

responded by Slapping a single
over the second baseman' head
This from the fans OF Atlanta
the home of the Ku Klux Khan
the core of Southern segregation
Robinson had been Informed
that DR.. Samuel Green. the Grand
Dragon OF the Khan had previ-
ously promised there would be nc
demonstration against his APP
pearance. But he also knew OF
Green's announcement that he
had received pledges from 10000
persons never to attend another
game at Ponce de Leon Park II
he played.
Believe me" Robinson said
before the game, this is the most
thrilling experience Of my life
It's the most wonderful thing thai
ever happened to me. It's great
to feel that I am PLAYING a part
In breaking down the barriers
against the people Of my race
I was afraid 1t would never be in
nv lifetime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Exhibition Baseball
by the ksseeiotsd Press
Results Yesterday.


Erooklyn M, 8; Atlanta e. A., 3.
s sssa,snt e e. L. q f psss:ssr.h
sI Eas|s a. = 2 e sis s'5s ~. o.
mi aaisihiss; M, IL: ch.st.noos'
S .asi7iS;s is1, "a, 4 M. msss,. &, s. A. A. o.
Boston E.}' Il: GoIpn,6is g 4 II I. q
s g. .sui. "a 81 o. 'f sss oalssn. g. *
w.sn,nstoa as Us. PhiiadelDhi. M
ss;::ss 1t ", y. sisgHs 4.ssSsa.
p strost SA.j T." rs. Eatsle RSeE q A.,
ssHI.d XSTa "a ,a =; " ss ssmpSi. q
s.; LSSis a q !. Fg IT, w Snlp 81 -
S Sih,ssss s rs y u. D Hoss,. "a e.
Dr. Gyr, a. N, vs.. Atlanta ts. A..
S SsssS9 az ' az h.lsisav s "a
washinsten "a ys. chsttanooga g. A.
e eSiss AZ Is rs shrevspors r. A.
pst xelah as u. Z Iittls kesP Is. ~
ghii. dsiphis iAj vs. Memphis q. a..
ss. los YORK sA' tx x. DsHa' vs. Is. or..nsin,
New Yert Ssk, vs.. Pittsburgh .so.
einei LIMA "a IL Is VI. ao aoSiI. ' e. Il
Sss.sa a. e.. lsI, Is; ss ~. q. e X.
f sSsGaaIsssS ,s s. ", s' N aslais a.
S sssitfsn y s ~ T SsIse.t g. Or L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Jack Onslow. the old catcher
who succeeds Ted Lyons as pilot,
10 strict and smart and has repu-
tAtion for being able to get the
maximum from the minimum. And
except for old Luke Appling. Cass
Michaels and two or three minor
league outfelders. Onslow will be
operating with the minimum.
The tip-off on the Sox Is that
Appling, who's been their regular
shortstop for 10 years. remains the
top star. At the admitted age OF
40. Appling was Chicago's only
800 hitter last year and also led
In hits 156) and in number OF
games played $3.50.
The trading of Catchers Aaron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Pitchers stole the spotlight In
yesterdays schoolboy baseball &C
ton, with two hurlers turning in
their second consecutive one-hit-
ters. Stan Monroe Of Washing
ton-Lee High had a no-hitter until
the eighth inning, when Blair's
Don Jung, a pinch-hitter, tripled.
The Generals won. 1910. Ray
Licinni restricted Gonzaga to one
safety as st. Anthony's won the
Catholic League tilt, 81. Charley
Offutt and Johnny Sullivan each
homered for st. Anthony's.
Dean Mason starred on the
mound for Bethesda, striking out
10. walking none and giving up
only four hits in q 81 victory over
st. Adams. Don Schneider doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
One-Hit Tits by Monroe, Jung
Mark Capital SchooIboy Play

in the first inning Tor Bethesda
biggest blow.
Tom Blaydes of st. Johns set
down Friends on four safetieS, 80
while he was given support at the
plate from Hugh Gallagher, who
got three Of the Johnnies' eight
hits.
Relief Pitcher Bernie Foley pre-
served a Al victory for Priory over
Landon by tanning the last six
batters.
Wilson. considered a strong con-
tender for the upcoming District
public high school race, bolstered
its stock with a I'll victory over
George Washington. Chef Cooper
slammed a two-run double in the
third inning to put the Tigers
ahead to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Terps' Rieder Boxes
San Jose's Fontes
For NCAA Crown
Special Dispoieh 10 The Stor

EAST LANSING. Mich. April
9.-Slamming Eddie Rieder of the
University of Maryland and
Wayne Fontes of San Jose State
will fight for the NCAA boxing
tournaments 155-pound crown to-
night. And this scrap could well
be the best on the eight-bout card
Both fighters are known for
their power and both advanced to
the. finals with technical knock
outs In last nights semiwindup:
Reider connected with a wind
mill right to fiatten Dick Newoerg
of Minnesota in / minute and rs
seconds of the third round. Fontes
belted out Bill Harrington Of Su-
perior, wis, State Teachers With
only second remaining in the
fight.
But stealing the spotlight from
a national point Of view was the
145-pound tussle between Don
Dickinson Of Wisconsin and Char
ley Davey Of Michigan State.
Davey hasn't lost a decision IN
four years of college boxing and
was 135-pound champion IN l947
and 1948. Dickinson was l47-
pound champ last year.
Davey, a Detroit southpaw. ad-
vanced with a unanimous verdict
over Basil Miragliotta Of Virginia,
while Dickinson won split deci-
sion over Eldon Long Of Wash
ington State.
Maryland's Rieder was the only
Washington. D. c.. area fighter
left in the tourney Another Terp
gladiator. Paul Gostopoulos, lost
a decision to Pat Dougherty OF
Michigan State in the 135-pound
go. Dougherty will meet Idaho s
Leonard Walker for the title.
Catholic University's two hope
fuls, Tom Cronin in the 125-pound
class and John Redmond IN the
130-pound class, were ousted.
Cronin lost a decision to w. Q.
Moss of Louisiana State and Red
mond was outpointed by Norman
Walker of Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

The third annual United States
Aggies Rifle and Pistol Clubs gal
lery rifle championships, a reg
istered shoot open to all National
Rife Association members. has
been scheduled for April IA, Is. Is
and IS at the University OF Mary
land range.
Top trophy in competition will
be The Evening Star Trophy going
to the winning five-man team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
6. W. Seeks Revenge
Al Richmond; Harvard
Bows 10 Hoya Rally

6~orge Washington un!seTsty
"a q, Richmond lookins 'og -.
sense In a baseball game ,ccAy
with the University a Rshmn-4.
The Colonials, apparently ~.
ter than last year when they vvgt
TO the final Of the NCAA plSsEAI
; tournament, lost only '~4'
gAuaes last SEASON enc 10 RAE
nngHG
After impressive VIC tories Over
Ru;SerS and Michigan. they mace
II three in 8 roS YESTERDAY ~
setting down FNlrnAn s~s OF
Noun, Vernon High School s'A
dunn
The victory was saved In 10
ninth lnnInk by q one hand step
BY Shortxtop Chef Pieuas WA
the bases loaded and tao out. B.u
Kerr xmacked hot groandsf that
looked a sure hit. but Pleuas came
up with the ball and the same sAs
over. The ColoniAls vent ahead
in the eighth on Prank ca,allc 4,
single. his stolen base and Johnny
YednoSk single,
Georgetown University carried
a record Of four aims in Ave siagA
against Seton Hail al the Hilltop
today The HoyAs. outhit ia,
put three runs across in the
eighth and STAYED OF ninth
inning Harvard rally 10 win. "a.
over the New Enslanders yessel-
day,
Relief Pitcher Hughis Murphy
saved the same. He relieved
starter Tommy Flynn with one
out and the bases loaded In the
ninth He got the last tao bal
tiers out on pop tiieS.
Seton Hall warmed up 10 to-
days task al Georgetown ey
trouncing Howard. liza. on the
Ellipse, while Lynchbure remained
unbeaten in Mason Dixon Con-
ference competition with 50
verdict over Catholic University
yesterday in Lynehburg,
Catholic u, MAS at Randolph
Macon today. while American L.
visited Johns Hopkins and How
ard was host 10 West Virginia
State College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Olympic Swimmer to Wed

CHICAGO. April o H1--Jeannt
Wilson OF Chicago. National AAU
breaststroke champion and Oiym.
pic swimmer. will be married juno
/ 4 to Jack N Vaughan OF Lafayette
Ind. former Purdue basket bal
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Sports Mirror

Today q yea asc ReA2 'ast
.sym<s lightweight saazsSsv~
sr,ssr4 q 10 fGsSzSse DEC 4s4ssry wv
Johnny 0Teca
Three yeATs as NJ rT
Cwwr .aalowtrg EeTu S&ssNe-s
FAD aex ases - return - 80
rrABcF leagues
YsNe svAfs Asc - Strtas -
krcu-rs - 10 waIk svr' -
rrAs race 81 Jamaica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Fights Lost Night
BY The Asseeictsd Press

CHICAGo.-vince Foster, las, oma-
ha. outpointed Chuck Taylor, 147,
Coalport. Pa. u0l.
NEW YoRK.--Paddy Youns, ISL.
New York, stopped Nick Mistovich,
1904. YOUNGSTOWN (sI.
SAN FRANCISCO Docu-
sen. 145ta. New Orleans. outpointed
Bobby Jones, I44s<. Oakland, CALI.
u0D.
KINGSTON, Pa. Tony Baldoni.
1854, wilkes-Barre, stopped joey
Trofe. 141E. Philadelphia "a.
SAN DIEGO, canf.-Johnny Duke.
100. Los Angeles. stoppec Nap Howard.
l5a, Los Angeles 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

I'm pr ovements
on the playing
field.
True, Chi
go finished
only AZ games
behind the sew
birthplace Mats
last year. but
the SoX were so
bad that even
when Washing
ton lost Is In
. row they
couldn't over
haul the luck
less Capt. !
outfit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Pinmen Busy at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va. April 8 R.-
One of the heaviest schedules of
the 10th annual national duckpin
tournament began here today as
the second week Of competition
got under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

TOO LATE TO NATTER

Johnny Norlander mo 49, and
Sonny HertZberg OF the Caps
partially hidden leap high
into the air In a frantic effort
TO get the ball away from Earl
Gardner NO. IA OF Minneap-
oils, but there were only two
minutes left and the Lakers
were leading by 90 points in
playoff game last night at
Uline Arena. Tony JaroS NO.
49, Of Minneapolis watches
from the side. That's Don
Forman in back of Norlander.
The Lakers won, 94-74.
Star Stan Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

The American League club least
likely to succeed Is the Chicago
White Sox, now under new man
agement. but, alas, with too few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Ten years ago--cy Blanton.
veteran Pittsburgh hurler.
pitched a no-hit. no-run game
against Cleveland. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Additional Sports. Pose Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Chicago White Sox Official Roster, l949

Jack Onslow, Manager.
Edmund Miller Colonel B. Mills Ray Berries, Coaches.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

the term Of former Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner, Democrat.
The seat now is held by John
Foster Dulles, Republican foreign
affairs expert. He was appointed
in July by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
after Senator Wagner resigned be-
cause of i'll health.
Senator Dulles has been urged
by many Republican leaders to
seek election to the post at the
November 8 balloting. He may
give his decision next week.
Religious Issue Brushed OF.
Formal nominations will be
made at meetings of the Demo-
cratic and Republican State Com
mittees September Is.
The off-year vote battle will be
watched closely by political strate-
gists for a clue to possible trends
in the 1850 congressional elec-
tions. 1t will be the major election
contest in the Nation this year.
Mr.. Lehman brushed aside
possible stumbling block to his
candidacy that arose recently.
It came when he vigorously de-
Tended Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt against charges of intolerance
made by Francis Cardinal Spell
man over her opposition to Fed
eral aid for parochial schools.
But, said Mr.. Lehman at news
conference yesterday.
Il have confidence that voters
of the Catholic faith will approach
their political duties in exactly
the same spirit of good citizenship
as those of the protestant and
Jewish faiths"
Term Runs Until 1851.
The Liberal Party, a State or
ganization which occasionally
holds the balance Of power in a
close election, again is playing
a paradoxical role - supporting
some Democratic candidates and
some Republicans as in previ-
GUS years.
Senator Dulles serves until De-
cember l by virtue of his appoint
ment. The victor in the election
then will hold the Senate seat
until January 3. 1851. when Mr..
Wagner's term expires.
Senator Lehman quit a lucra-
tive job as a partner in Lehman
Brothers, an investment banking
firm his father helped to organ
ize, to enter politics in 1928.
He served as Lieutenant Gov
ernor under Gov. Roosevelt in
Albany. then became Governor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Taft Not Candidate
For President in 81
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio says he is not a candidate
for the presidential nomination in
1852.
Instead, he said last night. he
expects to spend the next three
or four months touring Ohio to
tell them why I voted for this
and that"-with an eye only on
the 1850 Senate race. He is run
ming for reelection to the Senate.
Senator Taft was asked on the
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
Capital Cloakroom" program
whether he was q candidate for
the Republican nomination for
President.
mo, I certainly am not" he said.
Il can't see beyond the election of
1850"
What about the talk in political
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Lehman Enters Race
For Senate; Dulles
May Be Opponent
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Former
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. veteran
Democratic Party stalwart, yester-
day announced his acceptance of
bids from the Democratic and
Liberal Parties to run for the SEN
ate this fall.
The 71-year-old former invest
ment banker was a close associate
of Franklin D. Roosevelt and first
director of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration. He will seek to serve out
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Jup Production Boosted

Increased imports Of raw ma
terials and recent trade agree
ments with various countries have
helped Japan to boost its indus
trial production.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

himself for 10 years-a New York
record.
In 1943 President Roosevelt
called Mr.. Lehman to Washington
to become director of foreign re-
lief and rehabilitation operations.
This agency was succeeded by
UNRRA, which Mr.. Lehman also
headed until 1916.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

circles naming him as a con-
tender?
Il never found that you can
stop talk but I don't take it Sc
riously," Senator Taft replied.
Asked If he still thought he
would have a flght-as he pre-
dicted some time ago-in the SEN
ate race, Senator Taft replied:
1T still looks the same"
Evening star., 1949-09-01

A meat-packing plant at Chi
huahua. Mexico. is bringing in
registered hogs from the United
States to encourage scientific hog
raising there.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Refinery Site Disputed

Valparaiso citizens arranged .
mass meeting to protest the Chill
can governments plan to build an
oil refinery at San Antonio in
stead of VALPARAISO.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
DR.. Ind
Mrs. Rice
Going North

d. and Mr. N . Rtrr lssvc
Monday for Aulanfier. Nufth
Carolina. where DT nice's pfvsple
1--we. and after 4 visit there thcY
plan g. continue un - Mciinrd
Mas. b. visit relatives 81 Mr.
Rice.
DURING the summer d. AMI
Mn Rioc hnpc also o. make q
trip iuto Canada
Dr Rice has rcrcntly resumed
civilian medical practicc follow
inE service with the United State
Navy. during which b. was one
of the surgical staff 81 tire KEY
West Naval Hospital. having
been stationed here Sinec April
uf le48
Mr. Rice. during Their stay
here. has bccn activr in tie af
fairs ~ the Officers Wives clab.
with which she has served In sev-
eral official capacities
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
Father AIrarez
Ind Son Visiting
Shines Here

The Reverend Frank Il. Alvar-
~ and son Francis Joseph. are
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarenee Shine. 1923 FIagler Ave
mue
Father Alvarez l. q native Key
WesteT. educated Ia thss city.
graduating from Key West Iigh
School IN 1885 under the super
vision 81 tloraee O'Bryant. super-
intendent of public instruction
Fle waz ordaincd in 81 paul's
Episcopal Church in lssi and
served in CHURCHES in south Figr-
ida until iss9. a which time ~
aCcepied the rcetorship - Cruce
Church. Menomonie. Wisconsin
For tn summer he - supplying
a =, Stephens. Cncoanut CrDvr.
and Nill assume has new Quite ~
rectoT ~ 81 AIMS EpisCpnai
Church. Camden. n q. n Sep
tcmbrr
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
Srimming Ind Luncheon Comprised
Nary Wires Club Meeting Wednesday

Tte regular weekly meoting ~
tllp "a Conchn Navy Wivcac Club
NJ 6g was held go "Wednesday at
ere mrw imach a. the Naval Sta
tiuH. Wlth swimming and a lunch
eun FURNISHED by the members
kHfna gnuNcd
h Maa announced that unr uf
sln uea memhers &c thu Club.
Nc fnuiae Chanry ~ 1890 Pos
artF avenue had borumc the
msntheF ~ s daughter. and Il uas
alu announced that Mr. Linda
Rrukie. smother mrmtscr uf the
riuh. uas hupitalird
The Club viii anain have
charge ~ the Navy Thrift Shop
thia wepk Wtth Mesinnes Helcn
Cherwa and lssna Aiken assisttau
Mr. Vcra Wusi
FuFtlmf plaus swCfc discussed
Fgaara ng tlsg assiailpW bY cluh
melmis rs "a tise dediraiinn uf tts
uew Navy Chapsl ehch Nlll take
plaer az tllo baac um SUNDAY
Amaasi
Attending Wcine days uUctinf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
Faye Roberts
To We'd Chas.
T.Park Thursday

MFs. Mixpah Roberts has an
nounred tire engagement and ap-
praaching marriage of her daugh.
Ter. MIS- Faye Roberts. b. Charles
1 Park. Jr.. sun ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Charles |. PARK. ST. l52l Newton
street
The wedding wiil take place
on Thursday. August 4 ai 900
p. NJ. Al 81. Mary Star of The Sea
Cafhelie churrh here. and . re
eeption hon0Tina the bride and
groosn viii b. held Immediately
lollowing ai thc Roberts hotne
Tl2 Love Lane.
No formal invitstions are be-
ing sent Cot the occozion. but
hath Mis- Roberts and NJ PARK.
ia state that lhcy hope al sheiI
friends and relatives viii attend
a,osh thc wedding 81 the church
and the reception.