davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Legal Safeerac|
Solves Eight
Year Dilemma
MURPHYsBoRO.

MURPHYsBoRo, nj
safe expert opened a AZ
cafe which members had
unable to open since thoh
secretary died in 1913 VII
nleiiaorized combination.
Lodge members had BEE
out ready 10 break into III
70 see their records.
But the job was done j
minutes by Tobe Monday|
only twisted the dial and /
cd to the safes inner wof|
re did the trick in front 81
Aaasoras who had requesied
travelling safe exrert to II
lock at their safe.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Ambitious Hunter Boxes
Barnes on N Card
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Mar. %. - Chuck
Hunter, veteran boxer from
Cleveland, pulled himself out of
a slump a week ago with an upset
decision over Jimmy Beau in New
York.
He will attempt to carry on his
campaign as q ranking middle
weight contender in a 10-round
bout here tonight with Ray
Barnes of Detroit.
The bout is another of a series
scheduled by the international
Boxing Club with an eye toward
television commitments. 1t will be
televised on a national network
at 10 pm.
HeaVyweights Joe Louis and
Omelio Agramonte originally were
matched for the feature bout, but
Louis came down with the flu
Other substitutions failed to pan
out. The Hunter Barnes match is
the fourth arranged for the head
line spot, and the TV show will
60 on.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Kansas States Slump
In Second Half Gives
Kentucky NCAA Title
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 28.-Ever
start your car up a long hill only
to have 1t stop half way to the
top because it ran out of gas?
That's also a description of Lew
Hitch. Kansas State center, last
night in the NCAA title game
which Kentucky won, 68 to SO,
with rousing last half rally.
For the first half Hitch, 6-foot-7
center. made 7-foot Bill Spivey
his Kentucky rival, look almost
inexperienced.
Then came the second half.
ISpivey kept right on going. Hitch
all but stopped. And when Spivey
took command of the rebounding
Kentucky wiped out a two point
half time deficit to saunter to It's
third NCAA title in four years.
Hitch snagged nine rebounds
during the entire game but only
one came in the second half
Spivey split his 81 rebounds al
most down the middle with IL
coming after the intermission
which found Kansas State ahead,
90 to 81.
Gets Crown Year Early.
The big fellows efforts brought
"a successful close to the second
year Of Coach Adolph Rupp's cur
rent three-year plan. He started
almost from scratch some II
months ago with a band of sopho-
mores and incidental upper class
(See NCAA. Page ca
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Knicks and Syracuse
Clash in Opener Of
Eastern Cage Finals
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-The
New York Knickerbockers and
Syracuse Nationals-one of the
hottest attractions in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
'tangle tonight at Madison Square
Garden in the opening game of
the Eastern Division playoff finals.
1t will be a best-of-five series
The winner will play the survivor
of the Minneapolis Rochester set
for the league title. The Mime
apolis- Rochester series also is on
a best-of five basis.
| Dick Mcclure, captain Of the
Knickerbockers, sums up the
heated series with Syracuse this
way:
Wed rather beat them than
any club in the league. Tonight's
game is the big one. Whoever
wins will have a big edge"
Syracuse and New York split 1C
games during the regular season
Each won once on the Others
court. If necessary the final game
will be played in New York.
The Mats are paced by Adolpi
SchayeS, the 6-foot-7 giant who
topped the NBA in rebounds, with
l,O80. The Knicks' attack is built
around sharpshooters Max Zas.
lofsky and Vince Boryla and play
maker Mcclure.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
White and Roman Barred
From YMcA Tourney

HOBOKEN, N. j., Mar. % (P.-
Sherman White and Ed Roman.
college athletes arrested in the
New York basketball fix. were
banned from playing in a YMCA
tournament here last night.
The two star players had come
here to take part with individual
amateur teams in an annual
Easter YMCA basketball tourna-
ment.
But Harold Greif, YMCA physi-
cal director and tournament di.
rector. ruled them off the floor.
He said he and YMCA COM
mittee had notified managers Of
the teams that college players In
volved In the basketball scandal
would not be allowed to compete.
They took the action, Greif
said, because the fix case had not
yet been settled and they wanted
to protect other college players
from any possible action by NCAA
or other college authorities.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press
vos<ard.v,. D~-,,Ix~

1eskeIoay'S Results.
New York (N), 10; Washington {A.), 4.
Boston 81, 8; Detroit (Ao.- |.
- BTsokiyn No, 10; philadelphia Ao.
echie,sso c c,aS Z M; ?; Pittsburgh. 8.
Cleveland (A.), II; st. Louis GA.J, 7.
New York (A0. 4; Chicago (A), O.
Today's Schedule.
Ct New t.h, Y9rK 'Nn VS.. st. Louis tN) at
=, Boston IN, VS.. Philadelphia N) at
Chicago ,tNJ VS.. Pittsburgh tN) at Ell
Centre. Calf
", Philadelphia Phil tA) VS.. Brooklyn tN) at
Indianapolis "a. A. VS.. Cincinnati (No
-, chieeaso. 5A15 VS.. New York Ao at
- St: Louis tA) VS.. Cleveland A0 at
Tucson, Ariz.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
Boston tA) VS.. Washington A) at
St. Louis tN.l VS.. New York N.) at
Philadelph!a (No VS.. Boston tN) at
a chlesso' 5Nj VS.. New York u) at
:. Pitts6urTh tN) vs.. Cleveland Ao at
e!Ssiaas5 SET, +. @o vs. Detroit "a, at
=. Chicago & No vs. st. Louis - at Ell
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Jimmy Foxx to Address
Luncheon of I'd Club

Jimmy Foxx. former slugger
with the Athletics and Red Sox
recently elected to baseball's Hall
of Fame, will be the main speaker
at the Touchdown Clubs luncheon
Monday.
Washington Boys Club men,
bers who are to sit in with Dis
trict officials as a feature of Ma
tional Boys Club Week also will
attend the luncheon. They will
be greeted by F. Joseph Donohue,
newly appointed District Cohs-
missioner.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
In The Troinng Comps
Indians Kid InfieId Makes Ia
Hits, Boone Leading With Five

Morgan has allowed only nine
singles and a ground rule double
during his streak. McDougald
socked a triple and two doubles
while Mantle cracked single
and double.
SARASOTA, Fla.-The Red Sox
will forego preseason drill today
out of respect to the memory of
Eddie Collins. club vice president,
for whom funeral services will be
held in Boston.
Collins, who gained recognition
as baseball's greatest second base
man while a member Of the Ath-
|letics' famed 100000 infield. died
Sunday night of a heart ailment.
He was installed in the games
Hall of Fame. Notables of the
sports. civic and political world
attended the funeral in Boston.
A mass was said here with the
Red Sox in attendance.
On yesterdays Standout per-
formance as Boston defeated De-
troit. 5-1. Charlie Maxwell, rookie
|outf1elder. may catch on with the
Red Sox. He batted in three runs
and boosted his grapefruit league
hitting mark to an even 500.
Ted Williams contributed four
singles. Bill Wight and Ellis
Kinder checked the Tigers on six
hits.
BRADENTON. Fla.-Jim Pope
OF Akron. Ohio. Braves rookie
pitcher. has been ordered to re-
port for induction into the Army
April 16.
The 20-year-old tall, blond
southpaw improved rapidly last
(See TRAINING CAMPS, C-31
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Braves?"
BE serious minute Leo" pleaded interviewer. DO
you honestly think you beat the Phiies?"
"Yes' came the reply. II like my ball club"
LAST YEAR the Whz Kids finished five games ahead of
the hirdplace Giants pitching staff slightly better
and the Phis also ouhit Durochers club That last
year. Leo reminds They had Curt Simmons most of the
season Uncle Sans got him They've got to find guy
who win II games to make up for Simmons.
"Then you to Jim Konstanty. He pitched IA
in relief think he 16 besides all those he saved He
had great year. but he do it agan He's a. remember
"How about your guys Sal Maglie and Jim Hearn?"
asked visitor Can they have like they had in 1882?
"Hearn!" yelped Leo. What did Hearn do? Sure, he
pitched good ball. but he only II two of those
Cards Hel bells Hearn ought to win that
any club that gives him chance to pitch look for him
to win us 18 games, maybe more"
HEARN AND MAGL1E made sweet music in the Polo
Grounds They finished onetwo in earned run average and
percentage Practically gift from the Cardinals Hearn had
114 record Mage 34yearod right-hander who'd been
up down baseball for even more sensational
Sal was voluntary retirement in 1943 and 1914 before hed
to the big leagues In ls45 he came TO the Gan
had mere record, and turned Mexican Lacquer He
wasn't reinsated in organized ball 1850.
Then crazy, after riding the bench in the early
pitched five shutouts including four in row.
More remarkable he didn't pitch his first shutout until Au
gust 6.
Carl Hubbe held National League record of 46
less innings with Giants 1889 and G. Harris Doc White had
ame major league mark of five consecutive shuou
White 1904. Mage shooting at both marks
September against the Pirates For six innings he
was on of Immortality Then leading off the
seventh homered Mages streak was broken
IS consecutive scoes Innings his four straight shuouts
only tied the National League record
so ON THE GIANTS BENCH baseball writer said, well
win many games, Leo. But
how do you explain Maglie?"
just opened up for the guy" Durocher barked
happens lots times along for doing
good suddenly they wake and realize they know how
pitch don't Mage going to have 1874 record
again How pitching regularly only lose four
games?
But I'll bet he wins 18 better yet III bet
Magle games than Konstanty this season.
You're not allowed to bet, Leo
"a figure of speech Durocher amended You Joker give
laugh incidentally. All spring you've been talking Mage
got for I've got couple OF other
pitchers"
The ham Leo coming out he lowered his voice to the
whisper of conspator Don't let get OUT he breathed
causticay "but the Giants have fellow named Sheldon
Jones' who 49, and guy named Dave Koslo, also 49,
game winner.
And" to it's full richness threatening the
supports Lang Field tere happens to be fellow named
Larry who just 10 last and 73 games
Giants in the last four seasons Now have got
pitching staff I ask you?"
Evening star., 1951-03-28
CoppeIetto Bowls
300 Tenpin Game
In Marine League

1t. Nick Cappeletto BOWED
a perfect 300 game in the
Commissioned Officers Mess
Tenpin Leagues All-Events
tournament last night at the
Quantico Marine Base.
Cappeletto, a native OF
Syracuse, N. Y, bowled his
300 in the final of three
games. He totaled 214 the
first game and 211 the second
for a 725 set.
Cappeletto is assistant su-
pervising and examining Off
Ger in the Testing and Edu-
cational Unit, which grades
the tests for promotions in
the corps.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Irwin Damprot, %, norman
Mager, 25, and Herb Cohen, 90
were the latest arrested by District
Attorney Frank Hogan. After
more than eight hours of ques-
ton Hogan announced last night
the trio had admitted shaving
the point spread or trying to
shave the point spread in three
games in Madison Square Garden
last season.
Hogan said the games were
against Southern Methodist on
December 8, 1949; UCLA on De-
Icember 27, 1949. and Niagara on
February Is, 1850.
Four Others Held.
Last month Ed Roman, Ed
Warner. AL Roth and Floyd Layne,
all CCNY regulars this season, ad-
United they had helped fix other
games.
Dambrot, last years CCNY cap
tain, and Mayer we're particularly
outstanding in last seasons NCAA
title game against Bradley. It was
IDambrot's pass to Mager, who
scored a layup in the last 80 Sec
|onds, that assured CCNY q 71-6s
victory. Mayer suffered a cut on
his forehead requiring five stitches
but continued to play.
Dambrot was picked as the most
valuable player of the game and
later, in a preseason forecast for
1851 by Coach Nat Holman OF
CCNY. received further praise.
Holman said: 1--WE lost a great
player and we can't replace him
I mean Irwin Dambrot who is tops
in my book
Both Dambrot and Mager were
graduated last June, but Cohen,
regarded as a substitute, played
on this years team along with
Roman, Warner, Roth and Layne
II Players Now Involved.
The arrest of Dambrot, Mager
and Cohen, each released in 81 900
bail, brought to II the number of
players from CCNY. Long Island,
Manhattan and NYU involved in
the spreading scandal. A total
OF 20 Garden games now are listed
as having been fixed either by
dumping" or shaving the point
spread for the benefit Of gamblers.
Hogan said the three worked
with Roman and Roth in the
|SMU, UCLA and Niagara games
and said an unidentified fxer
agreed to pay Roth, Roman,
Mager and Dambrot each $1,000
per game and $500 to Cohen.
There was no payoff after the
SMU game, however. CCNY won
by 67-53. over the seven-p point
marker agreed upon. Hogan said
SMU played so badly that the
CCNY players couldn't do much
about holding the score down
without just lying down on the
floor"
Underdog UCLA Wins.
The UCLA game was different.
The Pacific Coast Conference
team, a six-point underdog. won
by 60-53 and all five players were
paid off. Hogan said.
CCNY was favored by II points
Evening star., 1951-03-28

to play Boston if we Win,' Leo promised,
talking to baseball writer's in the Giants
dugout rs that what you guys think-that
We'll Win?"
Well" qualified press spokesman, I've
been in every training camp in Florida and
I've yet to hear anybody picking the Phillies
again. Except, of course, the Phillies them
selves"
"V-e-r-y interesting" Durocher loudly
unused. "And who's everybody picking?"
Brooklyn or the Giants"
wonderful" Leo said, acidly. $50 we
foroet oil ohoI,t tho pIoillies apd tho
Evening star., 1951-03-28
In the Training Comps
By the Associoied Press

TUCSON, AriZ., Mar. 28.-
Roberto Avila, the Indians little
second baseman, has the biggest
exhibition batting average on the
team.
Bob hiked his mark to .522
yesterday by collecting four singles
| for as many runs as Cleveland
Itrounced the Browns, 17-7. That
gave him "a hits In As times at
bat.
All told, the Indians kid" in
field blasted IA hits. Shortstor
Ray Boone showed the way with
five for five. including a homer
and two doubles. Third Baseman
Al Rosen drove in six runs on q
homer, double and single. First
Sacker Luke Easter celebrated his
first appearance since he hurt
an elbow three weeks ago with
three singles. .
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Mickey Man
tile, the Yankees super-sensational
rookie prospect, doesn't think he's
quite ready for the big leagues,
even If everybody else does.
I'm not big league fielder"
he explains, land I hope I'm sent
to Kansas City"
Mantle has been the talk OF
1.-THE Yankees camp. and his hit
ting and running have caught the
fancy Of many veteran baseball
men.
Mantle, 19-year-old switch hit
ter, and .Inflelder Gil McDougald
and Pitcher Tom Morgan, also
rockies, teamed up to lead the
Yanks to a 40 victory over the
White Sox yesterday. Morgan
pitched shutout ball for six in
nings to stretch his scoreless-
inning skein to 10.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

over Niagara, but lost by 68-61.
Hogan said Dambrot and Roman
refused to go along on this game
SO Roth, Cohen and Mayer each
got 81 900 with an extra $500 split
between Roth and Mager.
Hogan said the fixer, whose
name Is known to the authorities.
but who has not previously been
implicated, tried to have the play
ers fix some Of the games in the
NIT tourney last year, but all re-
fused.
Dambrot now is enrolled in q
dental school. Mayer played pro-
fessional basketball with the Bal
timore Bullets" during the last
season.
20 Games Listed.
Here are the 20 games at Madi-
son Square Garden disclosed to
have been dumped or in which the
point spread was shaved. Final
scores also are given.
By Long Island University players 90
Io6s Dscsm6sg f!FasG 4 (. 1s4s-sowlins Green. o.;
ss sDfesm0eE feRI i,sSs &C. 1sgts-we'sern Kentucky.
January /. 1s4S-Duaussns o.: Long
January u. 1s6e-Nor.h Carolina state.
1obs sbSF1I.1sss SI.5s s,S ss ofsso-c Cincinnati. So:
20 w ,MaTsR aafi j. issozsyzasus.. 80; Long
Island. 81 (frst round NIT game).
K.Dsss DssemssT ssst. 2, le6o-Lons Island. eo'
December =. ls50--Long Island. So,
Denver Sc (two overtimesJ.
December rs. l950-Long Island. 50;
Janusr:y; 4, 1851 Long Island, 90:
By cCNY players (six gamesl:
December 3. 1949-cCNY. 81; Southern
December II. 1s49-UcLA. so; ccNY.
February 16. 1850 - Niagara. 6s;
DECEMBER 8. 1880 Missouri, "a:
December 2s. 1850 Arizona, Al:
January II. 1951-Boston COLLEGE. e3;
BY Manhattan players tthree games):
December 8. 1949-Siena, 4S; Man.
. December 20, 1s4s-santa Clara. 70,
January II, 1s5o-Bradley. SO; Man.
BY NYU players Zone same,:
January l, l961-Cornell, 90; NYU, IS.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
|Dente, MichaeIs
Under Pressure
Avoid SWAP
SIumping InfieIders
Face Stiff Test With
18 Games in 18 Days
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 28.-
Hank Greenberg has temporarily
abandoned an attempt to deal
with the Mats bosses, who have
given the Indians general mana.
ger no encouragement.
I'D like to do business" ad.
mitted Hank here yesterday, "but
it doesn't appear as if I will"
Greenberg huddled with CLARK
Griffith, Calvin Griffith and BuckA
Harris at various times but got
a cold reception. Then he hao
dinner with Leo Durocher, Giants
manager, in an effort to land In
| fielder Bill Rigney.
Griffiths and Harris said there
lis little prospect of dealing
with Cleveland on conditions pro-
posed by Greenberg. They're
hopeful that their Slump-ridden
second base combination, Cass
Michaels and Sam Dente, will be-
gin to hit and eliminate any press
ing need for a deal.
Dente Hitless in FL Trips.
While the Mats took a 1914 beat
ing from the Giants yesterday,
Dente ran his hitless streak to 81
times at bat. Leftfielder Whitley
Lockman made a shoestring catch
to prolong it. Dente's batting
average sagged to .167 and Mich
aels. also hitless, dropped to .152
as Roger Bowman and Montia
Kennedy stopped the Mats on
eight hits.
If it's work Michaels and Dente
need they're going to get it, for
starting tomorrow when the Red
Sox come here the Mats will play
18 exhibition games in as many
days. Fifteen will be with major
league clubs, nine with the Reds.
Gene Bearden. slammed for four
runs in four innings the last time
he worked against Boston, will
team with Mickey Harris on the
mound for the Mats tomorrow.
Bucky Harris plans to use his
second-string pitchers very little
in the remaining exhibition games,
In less than three weeks we'll
be opening the season." said Har-
Iris. land I want to give the pitch
ers I'm counting on all the work
they can take. Pretty soon they'll
have to start trying to go nine
innings"
Hudson Goes Six Innings.
Sid Hudson yesterday travelled
six innings, longest term pitched
by a Nat this spring, and was
mailed for four runs on six hits.
Dente paved the way for a pair
OF unearned runs in the first
inning when he dropped Michael's
throw to second attempting to
force Eddie Stanky. Bobby
Thompson sent across two runs
with a booming double off the left
field fence.
Shortstop al Dark's tumble OF
Eddie Yost's grounder, Mickey
Vernon's single and Irv Noren's
double gave the Mats a run in
the first inning and Mike Nc
Cormick tied the score in the third
when he blasted Bowman for q
400-foot homer over the left
center field fence.
Stanky's double and Monte
Twins homer lifted New York
into AZ lead in the fifth and
the Giants capitalized on Jim
Pearce's wildness to score six runs
in the final three innings.
Walks to Michaels and Dente
a wind-blown double by Ler
Okrie and Pinch-hitter Gene Yer.
ble's single gained the Mats two
runs off Kennedy in the eighth
Stanky lived up to his reputa.
ton as "The Brat" The Giants
little second baseman walked foul
times in addition to socking 9
double, stole a base and scored
four times.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Giants, 10: Mats. 4
Totals 81 1927 g Totals IS S271b|
sainrlad fnr paarca In 9Th

New York ----- 200 O2O 132-1o|
Washington --- 1o1 900 o2o- 1
Runs-Stanky (2). Lockman ~. Rig
ney. Irwin, Dark, Yvers. Yost. Mccormick.
Michaels Dente. Errors-Dente, Dark,
Rigney. Stanky. Michaels. irwin Runs
batted in-Thomson "a, Noren. McCor-
mick. Irwin (3l. Rigney, Okrie Verble,
Yvers (c). Two-base hits-Thomson,
Noren, Stanky, Noble, Grasso. Okrie
Home runs--McCormick. Irwin Yvers
Double play-Michaels to Dente to Vernon
Left on bases--New York. 10: Washing
ton. II. Bases on balls-Of Hudson, 3;
of Bowman. ]; off Pearce, 4; eff Ken
nedr. :: off Moreno / Struck out
By Hudson, l. by Bowman, 4; by Pear
." Hits-Of Hudson. in innings;
off Bowman. 6 in 8 innings; of Pearce,
3 in innings; of Kennedy. 3 in 3 in
nings; off Moreno. l In inning. Winning
pitcher-Bowman Losing pitcher-Hude
son.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Five Years Ago-Frankie
Moore knocked out Chalky
Wright in the first round Of
their bout ut Oakland.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
|CCNY's Entire First String
of so Now Accused in Fix
picture on Page C-3.)
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Mar 2S-The fall from glory of the CCNY
basketball team is complete.
Exactly year ago City Colleges cinderella team"
the first grand slam champion in history But
today all it's rstsng players have been engulfed by the
series of betting scandals.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Greenberg Seeks Rgney Of Giants Trade Efforts With Mats Fail
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ST. PETERSBURG FLA MAR 2S-At this early stage
more than few sidene observers beginning feel the
next World Series will bring together pair of foes-he
Red Sox and Giants.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Underdog UCLA Wins.

Underdog UCLA Wins.
The UCLA game was different.
The Pacific Coast Conference
team, a six-point underdog. won
by 60-53 and all five players were
paid off. Hogan said.
CCNY was favored by II points
The coastland times., 1951-11-23

From my early youth | wanted
a boy of my own. could see my.
self walking along with my little
son holding my hand and talking
to me, and when my son was born
and this came to pass, l was in
deed happy man.
tumbled with him on the floor,
and later played ball with him and
fished and hunted with him. He
taught me to play golf, and l have
never regretted the time / spent
with him; in fact, the time a man
spends with his boys is the most
valuable time he can spend at any
thing and pays the biggest divi-
dends.
have seen the effects of bro
ken homes and the consequent
juvenile delinquency of the chill
dren from such homes. 1 have also
observed the difference in chill
dren who had the companionship
of their parents and those who did
not. A child does not forget acts
of kindness shown him and, like
wise, acts of unkindness.
We never know what an impress
sion word or a deed will make
on child. AS an example of a
small thing that happened at Camp
Houston, where the Scouts were
having an outing there once, and
had their parents and friends visit
them, one boy was heard to re-
mark that a Mr.-- put his
arm around him. Just a boy starv-
ing for bit of love.
A boy looks upon his father as
his hero and the grandest man on
earth, and would rather be with
him than any person in the world.
Then how important it is for faith
ers to devote more time to their
boys.
Once at a banquet for fathers
and sons my boy was the speaker
for the boys and, in the course of
his remarks, he said. my dad and
I are not only father and son, we
are buddies and pals" We were
confidential friends and, as a con-
sequence of our association and
close companionship, l have had
the extreme pleasure of seeing
him develop into fine, upstand-
ing man and splendid citizen, with
son of his own with whom he is
living and treating as he was treat
ed by me.
Yoy know it is much easier to
The coastland times., 1951-11-23
fect Love" for the henedictlon

feet Love" for the benediction.
Miss Mckinney and Mr.. Hinson
entered the church together. She
wore suit of navy with navy
accessories and corsage of white
roses.
Earl Mckinney, brother of the
bride. and Dickie Ayers, nephew of
the bridegroom served as ushers.
Mrs. Richard Mann, sister of the
bride, wore a black suit with a
corsage of red carnations. Mrs.
Hinson, the bridegroom's mother,
wore a purple dress with a cor.
sage of white carnations.
After a southern wedding trip
the couple will occupy their new
home at Rowan Mills. Mrs. Hinson
graduated from Engelhard High
School and is employed by Cannon
Mills of Kannapolis. Mr.. Hinson
attended China Grove High School
and operates the concession stand
for Rowan Mills. He served in the
navy during the war.