davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Pole Vault Expected
To Earn DecathIon
Title for Richards
BY the As1oeioted Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. July
4.-The 1851 National AAU de-
cathlon championship swings into
the final stages today and the
pole-vaulting preacher, the Rev
Bob Richards. remains the favorite
to capture the title.
Richards. 25-year-old divinity
professor competing for the Il
linois Athletic Club. and Otey
Scruggs of Santa Barbara College
headed into the final five events
tied with 1919 points. But Rich
ards big event. the pole vault, still
is on the agenda. along with the
hurdles, discus, javelin and 1900
meter run.
Twenty points back of the pair
was Floyd Simmons. Los Angeles
A. c.
Bob Matthias. who isn't defend
ing the title he won three times.
rolled up world record score of
8,042 last year. At the halfway
mark, Matthias had 1890 points.
His world record appears safe.
Brightest individual achieve
ment yesterday was the high jump
by Bril- Miller of Arizona State
College at Tempe. The 21-year-
old Negro, who holds the Amer
ican collegiate javelin record,
leaped 6 feet 7zs inches. It was
the highest ever registered in de-
cathlon competition, eclipsing the
6 feet 53s accomplished by Harold
Osborn Of Illinois fame in the
1924 Olympic games.
Miller, certain to pick up more
points in the javelin today-his
college record is 237 feet 10 inches
is in fifth place with 1926 points.
His high Jump was worth 1862
points.
Fourth place is held by Miller's
teammate from Arizona State. Will
ford (Whizzer) White Of football
renown, at 1897 points.
Sixth was Brayton Norton, San
Diego Navy, at 3.772 points.
Richards ran the 100 meters in
1913 for 872 points: broad jumped
% feet " inch for 731;' put the
shot AZ feet AZ for TOT: high
jumped 6 feet " inch for 834, and
ran the 400 meters in 51.8 for IT'S.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Results yesterday:


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 3; Los Angeles. /.
Seattle. 3: Oakland, Q.
San Francisco, 2 San Diego. /.
Sacramento, 13; HOLLYWOOD. g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, B.; Syracuse, 4 u2 inninss).
Springfield. 2; Toronto, 1.
Rochester, 6; Ottawa, 4.
0'nA.a 4MRRIcAN saisinUss; nHUssss;oceiIATIoN.
Indianapolis. 8: Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul. 3.
Kansas City. 6: Milwaukee. 2.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8; Dallas, 0.
Shreveport, 8; Beaumont, Q.
San Antonio, 4; Houston. o.
Tulsa. 10: Oklahoma City. g.:
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. SO; Chattanooga, 20.
New Orleans at Nashville postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 2: Macon, l I'll innings).
Jacksonville Z: MONTGOMERY. 10 ins).
Columbus, 4; Savannah. o.
Augusta. 4: Columbia. 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes Barre. 6; Elmira, 40 inninss).
Scranton, 8; Williamsport, 5.
Binghamton. IL; Albany, 6.
s'hnec'aSEEE %EEsTiERs 4 RsrfLf5Si IGSGGE. &
6es Sauf MONIES, ors @ IS: onneoi Iincoin, 49, 1&7.
Colorado Springs. 8; Denver. 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE,
Dayton. 2: Charleston, 0.
Saginaw. 12; Flint, l. ..
Muskegon, s.; Grand Rapids. 3.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Hoqerstown Car Races

Fred Nally, jr., director of the
Trinidad Boys Club. will COM
pete in the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Clubs seven-race card
at the Hagerstown (Md.) Speed
way today at 2 pm. Among other
drivers competing are Don
Sanders, the clubs leading pilot;
Reds Fowler, Joe Wright, Wally
Gore and Glenn Guthrie.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Gem Lunch Coeers Lead
Boys Club Night Loop

Gem Lunch is leading the Wash
ington Boys Club Night Basket
ball League with SO mark after
edging Eddie's Tavern, 57-55, last
night at the Georgetown court.
st. Johns Bob Reese and Techs
Bill Breen led the Gem scorers
with 81 and 10 points.
Western AC beat Metros, AZ
IL, in another league game. Arnie
Scribner led the winners with Is
points.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Pete Pihos, Eagles End,
Better After Operation
BY the Asseeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Pete
Pihos, Philadelphia Eagles end. is
recovering from an appendectomy
in st. Mary's Hospital.
He underwent an operation
Monday. Pihos suffered an attack
last year while at training camp
He said he will return to his home
in suburban Paoli Saturday and
is expected to be. ready for the
opening of the Eagles training
camp at Hershey. Pa, next month
Evening star., 1951-07-04

Gl1G ulSAb ACdl
Syracuse. Early
Saturday morn
ing we got un-
der way again
and arrived at
Saranac Lake
after a pleas
ant trip.
We got our
licenses at the
Conser v a t ion
Depa r t m e n t..
bought a noun
tain of supplies
and drove to
CrnScaY1t. Raw
Evening star., 1951-07-04
With Bill Leetch

A roaring fire in the camp stove
soon warmed us and with dry
clothes on and wet ones steam
ing we cooked dinner Of venison
chops, cottage fired potatoes,
coffee. rolls and butter with apple
pie and cheese for dessert. We
rolled into bed early and fell
asleep to the patter of rain on the
tent.
Opening day greeted us with
lowering skies and more rain dur
ing the morning, which finally
drove us back to camp, but not
before we had taken a few bass
and perch. Mapping after Doc
left cheered us some, the sun came
out just before dinner and we went
out for the evening fishing in high
hopes of landing at least one nice
bass.
And the bass didn't disappoint
us. Your scribe didn't do so well,
but Bee Prescott landed two nice
fish, one a little lover 2 pounds
and one good 3-pounder He
caught both trolling q Nungesser
shad spoon with f1y-rod pork strip
added and a gold spinner set up
ahead on the leader as a come-on.
The storm of yesterday and
another this morning drove the
fish offshore into deeper water,
hence our trolling for them. How
ever, as it is much cooler tonight
so much so we have fire In the
stove and are wearing woolen
shirts and jackets-we have hopes
of finding the fish tomorrow along
the shoreline during their feeding
periods.
Well tell you in our next column
how we made out during the days
that elapsed.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Mrs. ArmfeIt Golf Winner

Mrs. Carl Armfelt took the low
net prize in the Bethesda Country
Club Ladies' Day golf tournament
yesterday with 94-24-70. Mrs.
Arnold Babb won, the throw -out
tournament with 81-26-55 and
Mrs. Nick Hollander took the
guest prize with 86-14-72.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Hoyos' LoPierre Second
In Boston Mile Run
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON, July Aloe LaPierre
OF Georgetown University ran the
mile in 4:16.2 in the annual City
OF Boston track meet last night
and finished second in the event
to Joe Madden, 16-year-old Brigh-
ton schoolboy. LaPierre's time
was the fastest run, but Madden's
handicap made him the winner.
Horace Ashenfelter, former Penn
State star. took the Smile run
and finished third in the handi-
cap mile.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

.
W o uld h av e
been d senti-
mental favorite
a g a in st Sam
Snead, although
hardly a match
for Sam in view
of Vines physi-
cal condition.
T h e b l 6,
g a n g | ing guy
will be 40 years
old in Septen-
Der. and this
t o u r n a ment
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Amphibs Beot Marines
In State Semipro Come
Special Dispoieh 20 The sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
4.-The Quantico Marines, Vir-
ginia semipro baseball champions,
will have to show improvement
over last nights game if they ex-
pect to win their second straight
title.
They lost their opening game of
the tournament last night. 5-3, TO
Little Creek. Chuck Meinke struck
out is for Quantico, but the Aa-
phibS punched eight hits while
holding the Marines to five.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
.fYQ14EsE 14Es
GREEN sazaaaz

ling. but he slipped to a II in the
Afternoon and couldn't hold a
dormie-2 lead. He didn't seem
to care too much when he lost,
because that meant he wouldn't
have to drag himself over SO holes
lat Oakmont the next day. It's
not likely that Snead would have
permitted him to ride, either.
On the last hole against Burke
mo Vines second shot hit a spec.
tator and dropped into a sand
trap, and that must have recalled
another bad break in his golfing
career.
In the 1916 Tam O'Shanter
Open in Chicago. Vines finished
with 281 and Herman Barron
was the only man on the course
who could beat him.
The 18th at Tam is a par 4.
with two huge trees guarding the
green and a stream in front.
Barron needed a birdie 3 to win
or a 4 to tie. His second shot
was hit wildly into the tree to the
right and ratified around the thick
branches. Ninety mine times out
of hundred. it figured to drop
into the stream.
But this time the ball took a
last friendly carom onto the green
3 feet from the cup. Barron
dropped the putt for a birdie and
$500 top prize.
Vines never has won a big money
tournament. He has been second
in others beside the Tam and was
18th leading money winner in
1947 and 18th in 1948. He has
won State and sectional Open
championships.
Twice winner of the National
singles in tennis, Wimbledon
champion and member of several
Davis Cup teams Vines was one
of the big hitters in tennis history.
He turned pro, but the pro side
of the game didn't offer too much
and he already was slowing up a
bit.
He took seriously to golf, won
his first sectional amateur tour
nament in 1941 and his first pro
event, the Pixies Peak Open. in
1914. Vines came closest at Oak
mont to becoming the first man
to be National tennis and golf
champion, but strangely enough
he didn't have the stamina. Re-
gardless, he's one Of the great
athletes in modern sports.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Sneud
Continued From Page A-9.)

lined up before the Western Open
land another reporter said he
noticed Sans price on exhibitions
had gone up to $3.50. "And it's
going up again after this" Sam
said with a wink. If Hogan is
worth $1,000. should get $780,
Snead Wins $500.
Snead earned most of his So SOC
first prize in the PGA in the first
three days. Against Fred Haas in
the first round, they halved is OF
the Is holes. Snead won the third
Haas the 18th with a birdie to
square the match, and Snead with
a birdie 8 to end it.
Only against Marty Furgol was
Snead down. He lost the first two
holes to an eagle and par,
squared the match on eight but
went two down on 10. Sam finally
won with a birdie on the third
extra hole and that was the only
time he was up against Furgol
That match was marred by Fur
gol's claim that Snead lost the
18th hole by blowing fly of his
ball. Gene Sarazen finally talked
Furgol out Of the protest.
Snead went S up on Mangrum
in the first 10 holes. watched the
holes slip away until Mangrum
squared it In the afternoon of the
first of the 36-hole matches, and
then Sam came back to win, 8
and 2. .~...-
Rolls Up Early Margin,
Against Burke, Snead rolled up
a margin on his favorite front
nine, and after IA holes was 5
iup. Burke cut the margin to one
after 80. but Sam applied the
|crusher with a l7-footer for a
birdie on the 35th. .n
Against. Bassler, Sam was 5 UP
after nine holes as he played the
par 81 nine in 80. his choice figure
Charley won only one hole and
lost, 8 and 8.
Sam fired his blast earlier than
ever against Burkemo. He was S
up after six holes, and could have
been Z UP at the ninth if he hadn't
dubbed a chip shot on the eighth
and three-putted the ninth. Bur-
keno came back with fine put
ting exhibition on the back nine to
cut the margin to 3 at intermis-
sion.
But as the Pittsburgh area folks
turned out in surprising numbers
for the afternoon session under a
hot sun, Samuel Jackson went to
work. He won the 18th with a
birdie, one stroke higher than his
morning eagle, the Goth with a
birdie and the 21st with a par.
Plays Better Medal Round.
you know" Snead said later.
I play better medal play in match
play than I do in medal play"
When won the PGA in Rich
mond would have won that from
here to there and back again if it
had been medal play"
One of the pros remarked later
that match play wasn't a real test
|of golf. ''It would have been a
shame for Burkemo to have won
that final" he said. Going into
the last round Snead was l8 under
par for match play and Burkemo
13 over. He didn't even belong In
the tournament with Snead, yet
met him head-to- head in the
final" In the title round, Snead
was 4 under and Burkemo 5 over.
Snead, despite considerable alb
|sence from the tour when he had
Fa broken hand, jumped to fifth in
the leading money list with
l$7,762.50 only a little more than
Ia half Of Lloyd Mangrum's
I$14:223.
Burkenio. despite yesterdays
81 500, is well short of 25th place.
Previously he won money only at
st. Petersburg where he tied for
18th and Miami Beach where he
tied for 14th.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
$1,000 10 See Citation
Battle Be Fleet Today
In American Handicap
by shs Asseeiaisd Prsss

INGLEwooD. Calf. July A.
Citation, still q great box office
attraction, is the magnet today for
an estimated $4,000 at Hollywood
Park as he tries to win the $4,000
American Handicap.
II he finishes on top at the end
of a mile and one-eighth he win
be within easy grasp Of coveted
goal of 81 million in earnings set
by the Calumet Farm. Big Cy,
now 6 years old. has won $952,710,
and the net to today's winner
should be about $4,000.
Trainer Jimmy Jones has en-
tered Coaltown. All Blue and Be-
witch with Citation. the favorite.
to carry the Calumet colors. But
it seemed likely that he would
send two Decentralization and
All Blue. with a chance that Coal
town might start from the favored
post position. All Blue drew No.
S, Citation No. 6. and Bewitch, the
speed-running filly, the outside in
the nine-horse field.
Bewitch is expected to be saved
for the Vanity Handicap next
Saturday.
While Calumet holds power
full hand it may be no better than
auto dealer Andy Creyolin's one
horse threat, Be Fleet. This illus
trious son Of the great Count Fleet
beat Citation by three lengths
May 80 when Citation had 121
and Be Fleet 118.
Big Cy carries 123 today and Be
Fleet 1872.
Ordinarily, Moonrush would be
the public choice today, but he
ran such a miserable race June
% that he lost some Of his fol-
lowing. MoonruSh. as the 1851
champion winnings
s210.050 is top-weighted with
1875.
Sturdy One, Sudan and Alder
man round out today's lineup.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Mrs. Leohy Has Low Net

Mrs. David Leahy ,carded So
1910 for low net in the Manor
Club Ladies Day golf yesterday.
Mrs. Ben Dyer,s 96-24-72 was
second. Mrs. Watson won low
gross with 85.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

Twenty years ago - George
Won Elm and Billie Burke tied
for the national open golf cham
pionship at Toledo, with scores
of 292.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

Silver Hill, leading the Prince
Georges County Suburban League
with a 30 record, plays at An
drews Air Force Base in an ex-
hibition game at 3 pm. today.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
By Merreli WhittIesey
ssor stoff Correspondent.

OAKMONT. Pa, July IA
number Of persons at Oakmont
were saying it was a shame Ellis
worth Vines couldn't make the
ncA Anal IYa
Evening star., 1951-07-04
OUTDOORS

IN CAMP AT SARANAC LAKE,
N. Y. (By MaiD We left Wash
ington on Friday afternoon on the
first leg Of our trip here and spent
Evening star., 1951-07-04

Victory and Europe have 20
records in the American Legion
Junior Baseball League after post
ing victories. Europe beat Fort
Stevens, 1913, at Fairlawn No. 2
and Victory routed Costello, 1873.
at Tart.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
9Th Triumph in Row
By Olson S Believed
Industrial Record

Sandlot fans are wondering
when Ole Olson's winning streak
will be broken.
Olson's won its 12th straight
Industrial Baseball League game
yesterday by defeating Heurich
Brewers. defending champions.
S-5. on the West Ellipse. Dick
Flester. loop president, believes
|Olson's streak is the longest ever
compiled in the Industrial League.
The victory was an important
one for Matt Rudden's hustling
ball club. It gave Olson's a 60
second-half record and a two
game lead over Heurich GID.
Olson's had a 81 lead in the
seventh when Pepco Barry. Heu-
rich manager, singled as pinch
hitter to tie the score.
But George Jarboe, the Brewers
ace hurler. was sabotaged by two
erorrs in the eighth which coupled
with Bob Mitchell's double and
Tom Curtiss' fourth hit gave
Olson's four runs.
Reliefer AL Kimmell pitched to-
two men and got credit for his
fifth win without a loss. Mitchell'sI
double and a triple led the Olson'sI
sluggers while Shortstop Roy Me-
Neil was the big stick man for
Heurich with a double and two
singles.
Reds Bladen, star Olson'sI
catcher, was hit on the head with
a foul tip in the ninth inning.
He was removed to Emergency
Hospital for examination and re-
leased later in the evening.
Today's scheduled Industrial
League game between Boiling
Field and Cameo has been post
poned and will be rescheduled to
a later date.
Ben Harrell. veteran Fire De-
partment hurler, pitched his club
to its fourth straight Depart
League victory with a.
seven-hit, 5-1 win over the Union
Printers. The Firemen's 40 rec
ord is second to FBI's SO mark.
Harrel had a shutout until the
ninth inning when AL Buschling
drove in run with a long double
Atchison and Keller Plumbers
beat the Lanham Ramblers, 1914,
in a Anacostia Recreation League
game. Jack Fogarty went the
route for the Plumbers and gave
up only four hits. The winners
knocked out IL hits of AL Conner
and Charley Smith.
The Washington Boys Club of
the National City Junior League
may be looking for a spot in the
Industrial League soon.
The Boys Club beat the st.
Mary's Hustlers-a team that de-
feated Heurich earlier in the sea-
son-9-4 at Leonardtown, Md,
yesterday. Lefty Eddie DeSimon,
star Washington-Lee High School
pitcher. gave up only five hits
and struck out Is
Billy Haley led the Boys Club
hitters with triple and single,
batting in three runs and scoring
one himself.
Victory and Europe have 20
Evening star., 1951-07-04

$50 900 BASEBALL SMILE-John Blanchard Is just
of high school in Minneapolis smiles packs his before
leaving last night join the Kansas City farm of the New
York Yankees The Yanks signed him yesterday 3year
contract for reported $O0 Blanchard pitched played short
third base the outeId batted past years
Twelve of the 16 major league clubs after him.
-AP WrephotO
Evening star., 1951-07-04

Five years ago-Louis Brough
and Pauline Betz advanced to
the women's singles tennis
finals at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

On Monday Vines played par
golf against Burkemo in the morn !
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Try Taking Z Tuuuss
At Bedtime

n low, say goodbye to sleepless
~ nights, due to acid indigestion.
Stop tossing and turning in a vain
attempt to sleep. Do as thousands
do-correct the trouble by eating
2 Tums just before you go to bed.
See if you don't fall asleep faster
feel more refreshed next day. Al
Evening star., 1951-11-18

BY James Birchfield
Many of the old houses still
look down from the hills that
rise sharply from the waters
edge.
st. Marys City is a ghost
of the past. There are st.
Marys Seminary, an Episcopal
institution, and old Trinity
Episcopal Church. And there
stands, facing the river, the
rebuilt State House. still
guarded by an old cannon
that once fired in the towns
defense. The cannon, in
peaceful days. was used to
mark the boundary of st.
Inigoes Manor. and Is a gift
of the Society of Jesus.
st. Marys City stands quietly
beside the river. its tree
Evening star., 1951-11-18

shaded streets taking you
back to Colonial days-to the
days of Father Andrew White,
Maryland's first historian,
and of Margaret Brent. pre-
cursor of all women who have
fought for political rights in
this country.
And across the stream still
stands Porto Bello. one of the
early mansions and once a
thriving steamboat port. and
West st. Marys Manor. on the
first land grant in the coun-
try.
The exact date that Porto
Bello was built is unknown.
but an interesting story gives
a hint. Early in the 18th
century. three Potomac area
youths left their homes to
fight with the British colonial
Evening star., 1951-11-18

TIME ST. MARYS, one of
Il Maryland's most beautiful
rivers, stretches a scant 8
miles from the Potomac
across the lower tip of the
Free States southern penin-
sula. A short river. as rivers
go. it flows deep into history.
1t was on the eastern banks
of the st. Marys that a small
group of coloniStS landed the
Ark and Dove on May q. 1884
just four months and five
days after sailing from Cowes,
Isle of Wight-to establish
Maryland's first capital and
the first American settlement
based on religious tolerance.
1t was along its banks that
Maryland's first commerce
began to flow and that her
first stately homes were built.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

MRS. RALPH HOLWECK.
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Elizabeth Summers. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Summers. to
Mr.. Ralph Holweck. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph c. Holweck of Ash
ton, Md. took place June 10. The
ceremony was performed in the
Takoma Park Baptist Church, the
Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, jr., off,
ciating, and the reception followed
in the church parlor.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Miss Bailey
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Bailey
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Mary Patricia. to Mr..
William D. Altman, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman. The cere-
mony took place Tuesday at st.
Matthews Cathedral. the Rev.
William F. Stricken officiating.
The bride was graduated from
Trinity College and will receive
her masters degree from Mary
land University this summer. She
is a member of the Junior Wo-
mans Club of Silver Spring.
Mr.. Altman was graduated from
the George Washington Univer-
sity and received his masters de-
gree from the University Of Mary
land. He is now with the Arling-
ton Board of, Education and is
a member of Phi. Delta Kappa
fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Marriages Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn M.
Heigham of Temple Hills. Md.
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Naomi Medora, to Mr..
Norman LaVern Jones of Hart
vile, Mo-. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmet L. Jones.
The ceremony took place June
lis in the Episcopal Church of the
Advent. Spartanburg, S. c., the
Rev. Capers Satterlee officiating.
Following a wedding trip to
Missouri, the couple will make
their home in Temple Hills,
RowIond-Morgan
The marriage of Miss Ann
Frederick Morgan to Mr.. Jere l..
Rowland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley J. Rowland of Stanford,
Conn, is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Nor
gan of Falls Church. The we'd
ding took place June % in
the Westmoreland Congregational
Church. the Rev. Philip Gordon
Scott and the Rev. Edmund r.
Strait officiating.
Alexander r-Pennefeother
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
in College Park was the scene OF
the wedding June 2 of Miss
Joann L. Pennefeather and Mr..
Robert G.. Alexander. the Rev. N.
C. Acton officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Penne-
feather of Hyattsville. The groom S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
P. Alexander, also Of Hyattsville.
Oliver Borron
I DR.. and Mrs. John w. Barron of
addonfield, N. j., announce the
marriage of their daughter, En-
Esign Mariella Barron, U. s. NJ, to
1T. Comdr. James Davis Oliver,
Ijr.. U. s. ~, of Birmingham, Ala.
The ceremony took place June 8
lin Haddonfield.
Mrs. Oliver is a graduate Of
Hood College and her husband is
To- graduate Of the Naval Academy.
Both are stationed here with the
Bureau Of Naval Personnel.
Dormon- -CompbeII
Mrs. James Frederick Campbell
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Doris Lucille, to Sergt.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Miss Jane Louise Swartz. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John v.
Swartz. was married June is to
Mr.. Leonard D. Lee. son Of Mrs.
Efie Mae Lee of Fredericksburg.
Tex, and the late Mr.. Office
Lee. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. Rich
ard M. Mussen officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee will live in Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Walter William Dorman. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Dorman of Charlottesville, Va
The bride is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Campbell.
The Rev. John L. Bailey offici-
ated at the ceremony May 30 in
st. Anthony's Church, which was
attended by members of the fam
lilies and close friends. A recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride.
Murphy Sheehon
The wedding OF Miss Bernice
Frances Sheehan and Mr.. j. Alar
Murphy took place June 9 in st
Johns Church in Forest Glen
Md. the Rev. Joseph Kennedy Of
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Sheehan OF
Silver Spring and the groom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alden
Murphy of Melrose, Mass. The
couple will make their home in
Silver Spring.