davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Pete RunneIs, Rookie Shortstop,
Called Mats Brightest Prospect

strong arm. speed and smooth
batting stroke. ..
Runnels, q 6-footer who bats
left-handed. played freshman
baseball and basketball at Rice
but after a year he wearied of
higher education and succumbed
to the persuasion of Eddie Dyer,
former Cardinals manager. and
accompanied him to the ST. Louis
training camp at st. Petersburg.
"It was sort of agreed that the
Cards were going to farm me out,
but when camp started breaking
up and I didn't have contract
in my hand I left" says Runnels,
a sharp-faced native of Lufkin,
Tex. II went back home and
signed with Henderson, Tex. and
was optioned to Chickasha.
With Marines 8 Years.
A Marine veteran, Runnels
polished his playing during three
years in the service. all spent at
San Diego. He was third base
man there and later played first
base for Chickasha, but he prefers
shortstop and that's what Harris
wants him groomed for.
A discovery of Horace Milan,
brother of Clyde, Washington s
third-base coach. Runnels was a
standout in playof games with
Texarkana last fall, batting more
than 400.
Runnels probably will cause a
shakeup in Chattanooga's line
up. The Lookouts have what they
claim is the finest fielder in the
minors in Willie Miranda, but
he'll be shifted from shortstop to
second base so Runnels may be
(See MATS, Page ABBY
Evening star., 1951-03-06
BeIoit Gets Frisky
TOT une of 141 to 53
BY the Assoeieted Press

'BELOIT. Wis, Mar. 6.-The
Cornell Qowa) basketball team
still doesn't know what hit it.
The Iowans took the court
last night for a routine Mid
west Conference game against
Beloit. Nothing to get excited
about. After all, hadn't Beloit
already clinched the league
title?
But Beloit's Buccaneers were
in a frisky mood; they not only
wanted to play-they wanted to
pour it on. And they did-141
points to Cornell's SO.
Beloit plays in the NIT tour
nament, starting in New York
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

a clubhouse, it's dead certain Ell Goofo is just
inside the door, selling his wares.
The old Yankee is chief peddler for big
sporting goods manufacturer and at the mo-
ment he's featuring the 1851 Gomez model"
finger glove, which is only slightly smaller
than the mainsail of schooner. 1t resembles
the caricature of glove used by AL Schacht
in his comedy acts and Lefty is not disturbed
in the least by the comparison.
Fellows" he tells the ball players in his
spiel, "there used to be time when certain
pitchers telegraphed' what they were going to
tbrou A o,,x, u,ho ueo PC ft,ic oIove is Immune
Evening star., 1951-03-06

course, on now
far back one
has gone and
the number of
years that are
packed on ones
shoulders.
A short while
back, a famous
former fighter
was akin 6
about Joe Louis
and his at
tempted trip
over this road. {
II ought to
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Football Suspended
BY Niagara University
BY The Associoied Press

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Mar. 6.
Niagara University today sus-
pended football for the duration
of the national emergency.
The principal reason is the
shortage of player material. The
university has lost some freshmen
and many sophomores and juniors
to the draft. Eighteen players,
many of them outstanding, will
be graduated in June.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
els the road back always bar
red? Are the barriers too high to
be reclimbed? It all depends, Of
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Win,Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
Star Steff Correspondent

BRADENTON FLA MAR. GA familiar figure at all big
league training camps Vernon Lefty Gomez the best
by most coorfu southpaw in the American
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Ten years ago-Joe DiMaggio
signed his 1941 contract with
the Yankees for a reported
$35, 900.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Bucky of gesticuating he tries to
of the speaking Sandao Consuegra some in
formation about the other Cuban pitchers who overdue
Orlando camp Cambria, the veteran Wash
ngon scout who spczes in Latin talent told the
in Havana last night that Pitchers COnado Marero
Julio Carlos Pascau and Shortstop Willie Miranda
week. Star Staff Photo by John Mueller
Evening star., 1951-03-06

: OthtfS receiV1nE votes Were-UCLA,
Heloit. Lawrence Tech. Holy Cross. Wyo-
venture. Eastern washington, Louisville.
Eastern Kentucky, Nevada Seattle, La
Sale. Evansville. Oregon. Notre Dame.
De Paul, Seton Hall. Xavier, Navy Okla.
home, William and Mary Utah, Cornell
Western Kentucky, Minnesota
Evening star., 1951-03-06

LAKELAND. Fla.-The Tigers
are rapping the fences in batting
drill. Among those pleasing Man
Evening star., 1951-03-06

(See MATS, Page AID
Evening star., 1951-03-06

{See POLL, Page AID
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

since the closing of the school
door and the parting with teach
ers and school mates and you
have had a week to adjust your
selves to this new schedule of
staying in bed a little later and
spending more time out of doors.
Now that you have gotten use to
this free as a bird" feeling. why
not get started on these hobbies
we talked about a few weeks
ago. Do something constructive
with your free time this sum-
mer Although the recreational ia
eilities are limited. make use Of
the few we have. Visit the Y
buildings often. The vacation
Bible school sessions have already
started The school at First Pres
byterian church opened Monday
and will continue for two weeks.
The school at BETHEL AME
church will open June II. The us
ual hours are from 9 to II noon.
These Bible school sessions pro-
vide wholesome recreation and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

GRAFTON for the hat. OF course for
the completion of the hat he will
receive a reading certificate at
the school where he attends in
September
Each member has to have a Ii
brary card to check the books
out. There are no charges for the
card unless one has been lost in
the past. Each member is allowed
to check not more than four books
out on a card for a two week
period Clubs have been organiz-
ed in the children's department of
the main library, 7th and Louisi-
ana, and at the branch library,
18th and High streets. This prom
ises to be a very interesting and
enjoyable project for your sum-
mer leisure time. Why not join
now?
Il has been a whole week now,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01
Let's Not Make Ruins

This does not mean, Of course,
l that we ought ever TO 60 out and
deliberately make ruins. The best
way 10 improve other nations Is not
to drop bombs on them the best
way to be improved ourselves is not
10 act In such ways as to tempt 9TH
er nations TO drop bombs on us.
The best way TO build a better
faith Is not TO scrap all the faith
we have. The best way to find
God Is not TO 20 out and find
him In fox-hole. The blessings
Of ruins are not the best God
has; but sometimes they are
what II takes 10 bring a man TO
his senses.
And II the crash does come, and
the towers fall, and life lies in rub.
BILE around us, we must remember
what the Hebrews learned. that
even In the ruins we may, better
than ever, come to know the living
God.
tCopyrisbt 1851 by the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
81 the Churches Of Christ In the United
States Of America. Released By wNr
fsatufesD
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

where
Some little dusty shadows
creep,
found my mothers Mandy
Claire
Inside a trunk asleep.
Her yellow dress was trimmed
with lace.
Her hair was very black and
thin,
And camphor balls were in the
place
That she was dreaming in.
And long ago-and long ago
A little girl that used TO be
Left Mandy Claire a-sleeping So
Before there was a me.
So Mandy Claire Is waiting till
But I got sort Of lonesome
then
And while she slept there very
still
] tiptoed out again.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS go
out this week to Edith Thomas,
See KIDDIE KORNER-paxe I
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

VISITS FROM L. A. The
pretty little girl shown in the toto
halls from Los Angeles, Califor-
mia and invaded the city and the
none other than Gale Constance
PRESS office last week. She is
Bryant, 6 years old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant. Gale
was in the city visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Ethel Bryant, EN-
route to Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gale is a first grade student and
stated that She loved funny books,
puppies. kittens and gold fish.
When asked if She had any bro
theirs or sisters. she replied, only
a brother kitten and a sister kit
ten. She likes TO play Indian and
has made herself an Indian hat
and sword and has some Indian
shoes. Gale is very laxative. &C
tive and intelligent little girl. Al
though she freely gave informa-
ton about herself when inter-
viewed she stated that she did not
like to be In the papers. Gale left
the city Friday. - Press toto.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

YOUR DAUGHTERS SUM-
MER - Wouldn't you like TO have
your daughter have healthy
summer OF fun in the out OF
DOORS Wouldn't you like TO have
her live happily with a group OF
her own age? Wouldn't you like
her TO have some new experiences
and to learn self-relianee away
from home? Wouldn't you like to
have her learn some real camp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01
The VACATION READING club

The VACATION READING club
got off to a good start Saturday
when the first books were check
ed out Of the library by the club
members. A large number of
youngsters have already joined
and members will be accepted
through August u Although it Is
called club. no meeting will be
held. Members make reports on
their books (oral or written
when they return them to the IL
brary. Earn feather for your
hat" is the slogan for the club
Each member was given a small
hat upon joining the club and
each time he reads and reports on
book he is given a sticker TO
put on the hat After a member
has read the tenth book and made
reports on them, a tall feather
will be given TO complete the dec
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

activities such as outdoor cooking.
fire building. camp keeping, ma
ture lore, singing, folk games, dra-
mates and crafts? Then give her
as much camping experience as
possible. If she is an intermediate
or senior scout, send her To an
established camp If she is a
brownie or intermediate be sure
that she goes to day camp All
registrations for Girl Scout day
camp must be in the office by
July 2. Registration fee is sl.50.
The bus will leave the little house
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01
At Last They Believed

At Last They Believed
IF you had asked resident Of that
4 city, at the hour when the enc
my army was burning his beloved
home. If Gods hand was In the
catastrophe, most likely he would
have said. mo. not by any means.
This is Nebuchadnezzar's work, or
the devil's-certainly not Gods
Consider what good came out
Of II. For one thing. II taught
the Jews that God Is really q
God Of justice. after all. The ma
ton that sinneth, IL shall die;
the nation that takes the sword
shall perish by the sword. The
prophets had been trying TO tell
them that for many long year;
but no attention had been paid.
The sins the prophets had said
God would surely punish, went on
and on, and there seemed to be no
reckoning and no punishment. The
little nation was deluded into think
ing II could get by with anything
for as long as they pleased. But
after the crash OF 586 BIC, they all
knew the prophets had been telling
the truth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

This Is because yes
terday has been re-
duced 10 ruins and
rubbish We can
thank God that he
has blessed US with
ruins more than he
has others. -
This may sound
shocking. but 4,
sounds not unlike
the Bible. T h e re
unre Iaws in an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

each morning at 8 o'clock and re
turn at 2:30 p m. Each child must
bring a nosebag lunch each day
except Friday, when there will
be a free lookout for all
Day camp is exactly what the
name implies - camping by the
day In a day camp girls from all
over the city will meet together
in small groups with trained lead
ers TO spend the day out of doors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01
Yesterday Is Dead

Tor another thing. the exile cured
= the Jews, for long time. Of
trying to be political nation like
other nations. God had called them
10 another kind Of existence. So long
as they had been an Independent,
nation they had kept fooling around
with politics, armies. international
intrigue. After all that had been
swept into Nebuchadnezzar's dust
bin. the peoples hearts turned more
and more TO God and his laws.
Another way In which that
city-wide ruin was . blessing
was that II KILLED yesterday"
Before the fatal year $50. the
Hebrew kings and people had
more or less looked backward.
Every king wanted TO be a great
c0nqueror like David, q wealthy
potentate like Solomon. But they
never would look the cold fact
in the face, that those days were
gone forever.
But when the exiles came back 10
rebuild the ruins. the younger ones
at least looked forward Yesterday
was dead; they bull, now for to-
morrow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01
Out Of Ruins
Lesson for June ), 1851

= GERMAN who came through
~ World War II recently said:
"At present there Is no country In
the world where man can live
more like a man than In Germany,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

ATTENTION GIRLS: from 2 to
10, A local woman's organization
is making plans for a bathing
beauty and water show. Little
girls from two to ten will be
needed for the preliminaries. Ask
mother TO get your swim suit for
this occasion. The date will be
announced next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01
Blessed With Ruins

nUINS can be blessing in more
~ ways than one. So Chicago and
San Francisco and Baltimore we're
better cities after their big fires;
Louisville improved after its great
flood; the New South" of today is
blessed as the Old South, for all its
glamor. could not have been.
Sometimes man who has
been depending on anything but
God for hope and happiness
on his money, on his friends, on
his health, on his POSITION
finds these things swept out
from under him, and then at
last comes back TO God.
After a mans childhood faith has
been shattered by manhoods dis.
illusionments, Il has often come 10
pass that out Of the ruins Of the
childish beliefs he rears tower Of
faith far stronger than anything he
has lost.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01
the kiddie korner ..

the much needed Biblical know
ledge We all can use some more
Of, Attend the Bible schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

cient times who lived 10 thank God
for the ruins OF Jerusalem.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

A vacation party for all scouts
will be given Wednesday at the
Wonder Bakery from 800 D. m
TO 6 p. m. This promises to be d
gala affair and all kinds of re-
freshments will be served All
scouts are invited to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-01

The campers arrive at the camp
site and spend about six hours
there enjoying activities on a well
planned schedule. REGISTER
NOW.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laU. couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Wdit three
fuL days and recetve the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
C. Bradley. SO. 1907 Florida ave. me-
and Annie Robinson, 80, 1540 Swami st
NV.
James Hollingsworth. 81. 31o1 channinss
st. ne, and Virginia Ball, 81, 1856
Columbia rd. NV.
Robert johnson, 21, 1921 Oates st. ne,
and Leta Mason, IS, 1928 LuSon ave.
NV.
oscar Wright, 90, ooo1 I st. ne. and
Mamye Rayster, 30, 2l64 Florida ave-
Joseph Engles, 21, and Dolores Goetz, Is.
both of Baltimore
John GilliS9ns 81, 1922 70 ygd Irving St pe and
hsss Gyss Rchsas 2s s45H Haama
Sc, and Doris Meadows, "a 1908 9TH
soSs %s s; s.40.s9s e. s9s SsEo Hs
and Mary GinGras. 10. Naval OBJ
Herbert Weinberg. "a. Mount Rainier, Md,
and Edith Rosenblatt, ~, 5116 9th st.
Wills Martin, rs, 1917 Harvard st. NV,
and Henriene Topps' 26. 800 Gresham
A50 b0roSy EFifht dTban - 81 HSEt2af and
" Sc. both Of IS st. NV.
Ge1fss 3essie pF2siHr Rs a55 Loxrie fe p N ne anu
Lorraine Wilson, % Alexandria, va.
Willie Thompson. 81, 1857 A st ne. and
Ida Cheek. "a. 30i3 oath pl. Sc.
Theopolous Keene. 20. 400 New York ave
NV. and Cora jackson. 10. 2232 12:h
pl. NV
Jean Probus, %, 6o7 North Carolina
Robert Robinson, 21, Naval Research
Laboratory, and Dollie Foster. 49, 1888
Peter t. 81 poionesi acH; 80. Naval Receiving Sta
ton and Mary Grifith, 27, Baltimore;
Gordon Cox "a. 1880 10th ST. NV. and
Beverly Grange, 2S. Arlington. Va.
Governor Lover. 20. 1905 I st. Sc. and
Barbara Fisher. 10, 633 st. sc.
Michael PappaS. 21 142l Harvard st.
NV, and Mary Lampin Il. l4lS Perry
Howard wi Gershenfeld, 25, and Shirley
Levin % both Of 5000 LuZon ave. NV.
Earl Marshall. At, 1923 Lamont st. NV.
and Alice Marshall. 35. Baileys Cross
joseph Page, 81 and Hilda Frazier, IS,
both of Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Births Reported

(By the DC. Bureau of vital Statistics
BOYS.
Emory. and Barbara Roberts.
Frank band Mary Babiarg.
Thomas and Marie Benedict.
Calvin And Mildred BrabdenburE.
Howard and Adele Cohn.
Jack and Jimmie Daft.
Charles and Shirley Delay.
Meredith and Sarah Davidson.
Richard and Teresa Dorey.
Santiago Sand Ana Gonzales.
Louis and. Mary Frifith
Robert and Alice Gunderson.
Charles and Margaret Hart.
Edgar and Frances Justus.
Glen and Anna Leake.
Michael AND Lisette. -Macari.
Arthur and Jeanne NARROW.
Harry and Mary Martens.
Marshall and Virginia McGovern.
Leo and Diane MCGUIRE
Vaughn and Martha Morrison.
Daniel and Ruth Plat.
,Nz,,ltr We,lfred and Sophia Redler;
Frank and Eileen Harrington.
Julio and Lynda Trigo
James and Mary Trounson.
Donald and Betty Wagman.
James and Martha WerreI
Wesley and Jane Wilkerson.
Frederick and Elizabeth wilkes.
JOuu ana MATE9dTeI WynDe.
Marcus and Elizabeth Aiieyne.
Joseph and Anna Bell
Robert and Mary Faulkner.
James and Mary Harris.
Harold and Charlotte Henderson.
Garold and Virginia Nelson.
Thomas and Eliaa beth Scott.
John. and Frances ,Addabbo.
Grant and Mary Alexander.
Earl and Patsy Bemis.
James and Gwendolyn Benton.
Robert and Ada Etshoff.
Lawrence and Helen Brown
James and Glenna Carpenter.
Onofrio and Pietra.
Herbert and Mary Davis.
Fred and Viviene piercks.
CHRISTOPHER and Sarah Ford.
James and Mary Haynes
Paul and Iris HermSmeier.
William and Mildred Hickey.
sidney and Marion Hudson.
Stanley and Doris Kresell
Wilfred and Charlotte LaLonde.
Donald and Ruth Lipthicum.
Mdm Milaiam and Catherine Malcolm.
coward and SuSanna:h Matish.
Donald and Shirley Mays
JACK and Shirley Ogus.
Robert and Margaret Plummer.
PM and Jean Rhodes.
Lawrence and Nydia Rollins,
James and Margaret Russell.
James and Mary Ryan.
vincent and Helen SanaSitro.
lTebn HTebIrand nd and pH..A Annabel g,bl sHidman.
Joseph and Margaret Thank
MAX and Willie Turner
Charles and Arlie Vice.
AEland and Mary Wagonhurst,
Charles and Edith ziska.
Clarence and Daisy Clark.
Robert and Gloria Cole.
Samuel and Ernestine Dolby.
Alphanso and Ethel FlanaEan
Evening star., 1951-08-01

(By the DC. Bureau of vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Mess Sergeonts to Visit
Senate Dining Room

Fort Belvoir mess sergeants
were to visit the Senate dining
room facilities this afternoon.
Two WAC sergeants are in the
group of 35 kitchen chiefs from
the engineer center regiment at
Fort Belvoir. Joseph Duke, Sen
ate sergeant-at-arms, will conduct
the tOur
Evening star., 1951-08-01
|6-Foof GI, Only t3,
Ito Be Discharged
By the Assoeiated Press

HONOLULU, Aug. /. - Army
Private Duane George Frecker, a
tall and gangling 13-year-old, is
leaving his Army career for at
least four years.
Schofield Barracks officers said
young Pvt. Frecker probably would
fly to California today for dis
charge at Camp Stoneman. Calf
A birth certificate from Pontiac,
Mich, showed Pvt. Frecker was
born January 3, 1888.
When he enlisted a few months
ago, 6-foot Pvt. Frecker gave his
age as 19.
Pvt. Frecker, who enlisted be-
cause he was too big to play with
boys his own age, will rejoin his
mother. Mrs. Marguerite Frecker,
a waitress in Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Senate Unit Postpones
TideIunds Oil Decision
BY the Associated Press

OT uiS NSSoSf0ieu FIGsS
The Senate Interior Committee
postponed a decision yesterday on
whether it will go along with the
House in giving the States title to
oil-rich submerged lands off their
shores.
The committee met but took no
action on the issue, Chairman
O'Mahoney told reporters, beyond
a decision to make bill passed
by the House Monday the order
of business at its next meeting
either August or IA.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Newest British Jef Plane
Called Fastest in World

LONDON, Aug: l (NANA-Kem-
news) Another new, hitherto Sc
cret, British jet fighter of ad-
vanced design has been ordered
into quantity production. 1t may
well prove to be the worlds fastest.
The plane is revealed as the
Hawker P-1076, which has swept
back wings and a Rolls-Royce
Avon jet engine.
All performance details of the
new plane are being withheld, but
the speed has been unofficially
assessed as approaching that of
sound.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

fish, and that stays effective
for months. 1t is called john
ston's NO-ROACH, and is a
colorless, odorless, stainless
coating that you can brush on
any surface.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

To kill reaches, brush NO.
ROACH on baseboards, kitch-
en- cabinets, near the sink,
stove, icebox, etc. Insects that
cross the coating become para
lyzed and die.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Deaths Reported
fFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital s

Edwin F. Naulty, 50. address unknown.
Dora G. Powell rs, 2449 Tunlaw rd. NV
Grace L. Grant, 73. 1851 A st. ne
Wilbur r. Atwill. e6. 331 Maryland ave
Jessie ne L. wycbe, e5, ISL 1vanhoe st. sw
Harry R. Taubken, 80, 2722 Terrace I'd
Kemp stegall, 5s. 500 East Capitol at.
Pearl Tama, 81, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Alice E. Knapp, 53, 1885 w st. Sc.
William Smith, 72, S46 49th st. ne.
Richard Grayson, 20 Bowie, Nd.
John A. DeLoatch, 6S, l 622 9th st. NV.
Ruby Brooks, "A. I'll Koxtle pl. ne.
Ethel v. Gray. 4S, 1414 v st. NV.
Infant Jones. Washington.
Ronald Trimmer, 8. 1346 Emerald Ut. ne
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Science has
Just co m e
forth with q
new discov.
cry that kills
reaches, ants,
water gs,
and wi1vor-
Evening star., 1951-08-01

TRAWL1NG insects are the
~ most difficult to control, as
they can be brought into any
home from the market in a bag
Of potatoes or other groceries.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Windo-K|eer Plastic
Lamp Shade Covers

Protect your lamp shades from dust and CRIME, with
out deroctine from their beauty These clear plastic
covers by Model Home drope gracefully easy
to cIeon and are stain and miIdew resistant Strongly
made with hemned bottoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
Miss ConkIin
lis Married

st. Adams Episcopal Church
was the scene last evening of the
wedding of Miss Nancy Jane
Conklin and Mr.. Rhodes Dewey
Swinburne. jr., the Rev. E. Felix
Kloman officiating.
/, The bride is the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Coursen Baxter Conklin
at whose home the reception was
held. The groom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Swinburne OF
Wheeling, w. Va.
Miss Mary Conklin was maid OF
honor for her sister and Mrs
Charles H. Hoke and Mrs. William
la. Arthur, also sisters, Mrs. Robert
Baxter and Miss Ann Moffett were
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Donald r. Swinburne was
best man for his brother ano
Iushers were Mr.. David A. Grimes
Mr.. Sydney Byrum and Mr.
Harvey B. Conklin and Maj. C. B
Conklin. brothers of the bride.
After the reception the couple
left for wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga. They will make their
home at Marietta, Ohio, where
both attend Marietta College.