davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Robinson So, when this fight
came along Middleton arranged
for Mel to be one of my sparring
partners.
That deal was a vital move in
my pre-f1ght campaign. Mel
Brown knew far more about Ray
Robinson than we thought. He
took the Robinson machine to
pieces for me and showed me
exactly how it worked.
I said last week, that Mel mad
taught me how to deal with two OF
Robinson's most deadly punches
l know you will forgive me fol
having told only half the truth
then. Mel not only showed me
Rays pet punches-he showed me
all the moves in Robinson's book
and how to counter them. In par
ticular. he explained how to d aal
with the bolo punch to the middle
SO well that, every time Robinson
let it go, my elbows were alreaGy
tucked well into place. I think j
took every one of those blows on
an arm or elbow.
Reveals Robinson Trick.
Mel showed me how Raw woulc
lock me arm in the clinches anc
how to deal with that trick b,
hitting him with my free hand
He also said Robinson woulc
break first and go back if we stoot
together in a four-handed slug.
ging match.
In addition. Mel and Johnn,
williams, our rugby heavyweight
were ideal workout opponents. M,
actual physical preparation de.
manded speed, weight and ring ex.
perience from my sparring part.
ners. had plenty of helpers whe
mad one or two of these qualifica.
lions but not until Mel and Johnn,
arrived was I really able to lie
myself go while in training.
Friend Loses Own Fight.
There was an amusing sequel t.
all th1s-at least, can see tn,
funny side of it. Mel was fightin,
Dave Sands, empire champion. jus
before was due in the ring witt
Robinson. He was beaten. Late,
' when I sympathized with him. Me
retorted: ''Yes. you killed me TO
him"
But despite all these prepare
tlons, / made one mistake.
thought Robinson would hit harde
than he did.
I had a slightly swollen lip. bu
that's all.
The worst punch I took was
left hook that landed near tn
temple. That one made my ear
buzz for second or two, but !
didn't daze me. All it did wa
E make me realize that, barring acct
dents, had him.
): My worst moment? I should sa
| 1t was when we came out for tn
ninth round. This was fres
e ground for me. I'd never gone be
yond eight rounds before and
was just a shade nervous of no,
I would shape up.
:. Yet not only did last ths
4 ninth round all right, I realize
: I was getting stronger and strong
Q er. In a way, that discovery we
= as pleasing as being declared til
4 winner.
2 Confident Of Outcome.
Il 1t didn't disturb me when
nlfound I couldn't put Rohinso
d down for / was fully confidef
y about the result-he wasn't get
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Sunday League Playing
3 Games on Ellipse

The Boys Club of Washington
will face the Rebels on the East
Ellipse. Marine Corps Headquart-
ers will meet Northeast Body
Works on the South Ellipse and
Safeway Employees Association will
play Premier Cab on the West
Ellipse today in the National City
Sunday Baseball League.
AL games will begin at $3.50
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Coast Boy RepeIs Bid
OF Denver Foe After
Losing Sup Lead
by the Associated Press

Z MILWAUKEE, July 14.-lWeIl-
sty-year-old Dave Stanley, the Los
Angeles collegian, won the Ma
tional Public Links golf title today
on his first try, but he had to go
SO holes to do 1.-THE longest elk
a fee course champ ever has made.
The youngster had flve-hole
bulge on Ralph Vranesic, Denver
Government worker, when they
started out on what should have
been the final nine holes over
Brown Deer Parks tree bordered
fairways.
But Vranesic, who had Scram-
bled and scurried through most OF
the previous 27 holes. suddenly
brought out red-hot putter. He
one-putted five greens-and the
match was square for one of the
greatest comebackS in history.
Stanley, firing badly and starting
to tighten, didn't win a hole as
they came in.
Blows 1S-inch Putt.
The kid, No. / man on the
UCLA golf team as a sophomore
last spring, apparently had the
championship on the first extra
hole. He was lying three with an
18-inch putt, but blew it and
they started for No. 38 still even.
Both were in the rough on their
second shots at the 425-yard hole,
Vranesic's chip scooted 80 feet
past the cup, but Stanley's settled
down 18 inches away. the same
as on the hole before. This time,
though, he didn't miss, and won
the championship the first time
he ever played in the tourney.
Vranesic, making his fifth start
In the tournament, said after it
was over that he was lucky to
get as far as he did-but 1000
plus gallery which trailed the
match over the 6.573-yard layout
would have disagreed violently.
He was the underdog and the fans
were with him.
.... Says He Was Lucky.
''I was lucky. that's ALL" shrug-
sged the veteran. who earns his
living as clerk at the Lowry
Field Air Base near Denver.
"But I gave him fight, didn't
r." he added, grinning.
Vranesic, who made a sensa-
tional comeback in yesterdays
semifinals to defeat Ralph tPat) |
.Schwab of Dayton, Ohio, in 81
holes, shot the same kind of golf
today. He had a par II for the
final round on mines of 1886,
just reversing the scorecard fig
ures. Stanley had a 35-40-75.
Stanley played the out nine of
the course as though he held a
mortgage on it. He had par 35
both times around today and ac-
tually clinched his crown on the
seventh, eighth and ninth holes,
winning all three both times with
straight par golf.
line new champion nad Wnatl
seemed to be comfortable three
up margin when they started out
after lunch. He made it four on
the 10th and they nalved the next
two.
Vranesic Finds Game.
Vranesic, who mad spent much
time in the clover-laced rough,
suddenly spurted with an eagle 8
on the 22d and a birdie on the
23d to go Q down.
But that brought up Stanley's
favorite threesome and he took
them as usual to make his margin
five at the end of 27.
It was a completely different
story from then on. Vranesic took
the 28th when Stanley missed a
5-foot putt, slowed for halves on
the next trio and then grabbed
three in a row with puts ranging
from 20 to 40 feet. He canned
another 20-footer to halve the
35th after blasting out of a trap
and then sank one from six feet
out for a birdie on the match
~n,,ox xivn oekh
Evening star., 1951-07-15

couipeCe 1ueSQay IN an 18-hole
invitation tournament of the Con.
gressional Country Club women's
golf committee.
Pairings and starting times:
.,oa.@ s;S9-MEs Ms tFsns t asfi hslan tcenrr..-
sMGsa MS DSss %iis sS5sa %s.bDF,o6H5 ,E
Melvin Mel IN. Rose lndian spring.. 800
MiIler Mn McHTeT ssIs eHelle aayen1; Mrs. Perry
(congressionaD. Mrs. Harold Freeman FeDaau g
Mys MsWeodImopt'. Mrs Mrs. " Devlln tBethesdaj,
Eric Rosden ~ 1conraessions. eaxSoa Hrs slsyMrs =
oSArgylel; Mrs. Andrew Schmidt tMsnorS5 :
s,4MMrs; s,on. RAYMOND Loehiel (Congres-
Spring.. oEI Mrs, Grace King Manor. Mrs
s,o9am s;3mo-Mrs. Carl Matthews tconsres.
sen MIS- 1eys eprfs penSis Gi'e5s w.sSInaannS sMSasnS
Mrs; Arnold Wilcox Chevy chase5 s:ad
MMFi. Mrsl 1 Hy,v " aedfIey !cORgrssslonaD
fWoodmontj. 9:4s@Miss Nina con cpsmpton
4CongressionaD. Mrs John Maneos IBeile
asosFes, aas9sns; Ms NJ: koiss chamison prince
Mrs Carl Maecarteeo o'eo fcolunbisC nimy-Nayys Mrs
ioooMrls. sfl 'coeoT oeoTge chfsft ritton tconer.,
cshasel; Mrs; william Ready tKenSoodj wood
MIS- MIS- Vg.on gseTrs Haley lsy, tBels Haysnl
Sam Brown lWoodmontl. Mrs. Herbert
Lacey Indian Spring. Mrs. George Bale,
f{WGashinst,on3,n {GnnsIsss.,onn3.,n 1o;I2-MTs, a, fsegii
tWaShington) Mrs Gladvs Ehohar fprinn
Georges). Mrs Morris Barroii h i,rS, dcheS,
Chase i0'is-MrS; 6, W. steiie iArmy
Mass1s Mrs seeFy MS NV M " kantma1 tWoodmontl
81 FOX 9kenwoodg1, dg1TS9s' Sps. F. MeGaa MGaOMFi 7seI
moYs9 magsn9, M MRS Jules VI v|s, |FsEisdenson wood
Spring.. Mrs. Henry Goodman tWood
mHon1g' Hen1g' h,s. Ms RICHARD & Foley Argyle(. Mrs
White tcheyy Chase ch" Mrs. e fy " IarIes Hnde1
son (Army-Navy). Mrs. deorse Edna lr John
III aiI eTinss Manor, ,ofGTses Srs 5ossMTs "
Mrs, William Duke tBele oHsa HsvenS. 1oSisSifs KS
p 7. Ward .Kenwoodl. 1O:54NMrs. A
thesds5 SdS95hFsa ~. tMaanor, a.aor Ms, I Best lBe
bia). Mrs. II, c. Fisher 0cHrf 5columbi.}. )}0ium
e:ao-Mrs. FRANK sa1n Murphy. nssi jr. tcon
ecISessi95naDi cSsse5 H.. Mrs webb Hayes, g tchev
I M chans:u MS: ann Loda tManorl, Mrs
Lester Barnicle (CongressionaD, Mrs. i
~ swanson tArmy-Nayyl. Mrs. j. +
Gross sColumhial, Mrs. Frank Brownin
tGongressionaD. Mrs. Herman Goodrnsl
eWoodmonto, Mrs. Ann Brown (Princ
Geosges1, Mrs; Z; C.. Atwood (Bethesda)
Mrs. Davis Weir fCongressionaD Mrs.
George Inod undian Spring). 9:54-Mrs
9. 3: Gaillard tBethesda). Mrs b. II. Bur
lr0uR6S (ManOr) MrR sal unu,n |.
sArgyle), Mrs. walter Densmore (Beil
Evening star., 1951-07-15
U. S. Girl Loser in Ireland
Pair1ngs and starting times:

BELFAST. Ireland. July IA (P,.
-Arvilla MCGUIRE of Piedmont.
Calf, was beaten in the finals of
the Irish lawn tennis champion
ships today by Edith Lombard of
England, GO. 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By MerrelI Whittiesey

Most Of the contestants in the
rnember-guest tournament at CO.
lumbia Country Club last week
end were fussing about the heat
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Women Play tuesday
In Congressional Golf

'Ninety-two women golfers will
compete Tuesday in an 18-hole
invitation tournament of the Con-
gressional Country Club women's
golf committee.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Confident Of Outcome.

It didn't disturb me when
found couldn't put Robinson
down for I was fully confident
about the result-he wasn't get
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Peak Due 10 Continue
Testimony Tomorrow
lin Divorce Case Here

IRWIN F. Peak, an examiner for
the Federal Maritime Board, Is
to continue his testimony tomor-
row in a District Court divorce
and custody action, in which he
and his wife each seek permanent
legal custody of their 5-year-old
son, John Thomas Peak.
Mr.. Peak was called yesterday
afternoon as the first witness as
two suits, combined for court
action, went on trial before Judge
T. Alan Goldsborough. After about
an hours testimony, the trial was
recessed until tomorrow morning.
In one of the suits, Mr.. Peak
asks for a divorce from Mrs.
Marie H. Peak on grounds Of de-
sertion. He also wants permanent
custody of the boy. In the other
suit, Mrs. Peak, 33, a Government
|employe, seeks legal custody Of
the son and maintenance.
According to the court papers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peak were married
in Mississippi in 1943. Mr.. Peak. 80.
charges she deserted him in June,
1947. and took their son with her
to live with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Huber, at 1887
Twenty-seventh street NE.
In her suit, Mrs. Peak tells of
separating from her husband in
1947. In 1949, her suit said, she
was adjudged Of unsound mind
and committed to st. Elizabetfs
Hospital. Last September, the
suit says. she was declared sane.
When she went to the hospital.
according to MIR. Peaks testimony,
she left the son with her parents
where the husband had been al
lowed to visit the child under an
earlier court order.
In August, 1949, MFR. Peak testi-
fed, he took the child from the
home of his wife's parents, under
their protest. Now, he said, he
and the son live at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Peak.
at 5505 Thirty-third street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Drug Addict Traces Habit
To Maryland Peniientiary
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, May GA dope
addict declared in Criminal Court
yesterday he picked UP the habit
while a prisoner at Maryland
Penitentiary.
Judge Joseph Sherbow said the
disclosure was no less than
shocking.
It came out as George Stamper,
|26, was convicted of possessing
|heroin capsules when police ar
rested him April 20. He was on
parole from the penitentiary after
serving about five years of a 10
year sentence for robbery.
Stamper said 10 or IL of the
go prisoners in his dormitory used
drugs. He declared two men had
supplied him while he was in
prison be he declined to name
them. He said one Of them had
access to the prison hospital.
Judge Sherbow did not pro-
nounce sentence Immediately. He
suggested that Stamper be ques-
toned further by Mrs. Violet
| White, a Negro policewoman.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
D'AIesundro Sworn In
For Second Four Years
Nv The Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, May 23.-Thomas
D'Alesandro, jr., was sworn in yes
terday for a second four-year term
as Baltimore's mayor.
The Mayor took a somber tone
in his inaugural address, citing
the war threats which hang over
the Nation and what it would
mean for Baltimore if the country
were attacked.
Mayor D'AleSandro soon will be
48. He won a whopping majority
early this month in a three-cor-
nered contest for reelection.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Mrs. BiIovsky to Speak
AT Mothers Luncheon

Mrs. Glicka Bilavsky. director of
the Yiddish Department of the
Mizrachi Women's Organization
of America, will speak at a
Mothers luncheon of the organ
ization's District chapter at / pm.
tomorrow.
The luncheon will be held in the
home of Mrs. Joseph Fleischman,
5019 Sixteenth street NV.
The organization is a major
women's religious-Zionist group in
this country. Mrs. Bilavsky, we'll
known figure of the Yiddish stage,
has been active in Zionist circles
for many years.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1p, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. iDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Thomas Bryant 2S. .615 Irving st. NV.
and Madelia sworns. 20. 1888 Girard st
NV.
Robert Cater. 81. 1904 E st. Sc. an,
Roberta Cogan. 10, l34 18th st. Sc.
Charles Kelly 2S 4514 Connecticut ave
necticut ave NV.
Samuel Major, 81. and Cecilia Smith. IS
both OF 729 End st. NV.
Corneal Lewis. 22, Roseville. Mich, ans
Catherine Fieischmann, 21, 5000 Wheeler
I'd. Sc.
John Sears. AS, Miami. Fla. and Avs
Hopkins 33. 1915 Ogden st. NV.
John Carlson, 80, and Jean Halford. 80
both OF 5000 New Hampshire ave, ne
Island Brooks "a. 44Ss 4 81. Sc. ans
Elmira Henderson, ~. 1888 Gales pl
chaai. 22 both of 10 { est st. ne.
and Patricia Campion, FL, Arlington. Va
James Lawson FL, 1914 5th ST. NV. ane
Catherine Walls 49, Lakeland. Md.
Frederick King. jr.. "a, 637 Girard st
ne; and Mary Judge, @3, 1911 shep.
John crswley. e 25 e1e Rock Creek Church
road n W, and Ellease James, 20, 450s
49, both Of 4529 New Hampshire ave
NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Negro Business Convention
Indorsed by Four Leaders

The 51st annual convention of
the National Negro Business
League. to be held here from Oc-
tober 10 to IL. has been indorsed
by four national Negro business
leaders.
They are Norman o. Houston
president Of the National Negro
Insurance Corp; Dowdal H. Davis
president Of the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association; j. H
Wheeler, president of the National
Bankers Association, and Mrs
Freddye Henderson. president OF
the National Association of Fa-
shion and Accessory Designers.
The convention will be held in
the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Indiana VIII Seek
Supreme Court Ruling
In Welfare Fund Fight

With more than $18 million a
year in Federal grants at stake
the State of Indiana will try to
take its fight with the Govern
ment over secrecy in welfare rec
ords directly to the Supreme
Court. it was reported today.
/ Since the end of July. the Fed
eral Security Agency has held up
aid to Indiana welfare programs,
because of recent State law
which made certain data about
welfare recipients a matter of pub
lie record. FSA contends the State
law violates requirements of Fed
eral aid laws.
Last Friday. District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff refused
to interfere with the ruling of FSA
Chief Oscar Ewing. The court rul-
ing came as Judge Holtzoff threw
out suit brought by Indiana.
Howard Boyd, Washington at
torney representing Indiana, said
today that State officials have
decided to appeal and that records
will be filed with the United
States Court Of Appeals.
However. he said, the plan is
to ask the Supreme Court to re-
view the District Court decision
directly without going through
the appellate court.
| State officials now are meeting
payments to welfare recipients
lentirely with State and county
funds. Without Federal aid, some
Officials estimate, these funds
would become exhausted by the
first Of the year. Moves to change
the Federal aid law provisions are
pending on Capitol Hill. but no
action has been scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
United Fruit Threatens
To Leave Guatemala
BY The As.eeiatsd Press

GUATEMALA CITY. Sept. a.
Local officials of the United Fruit
Co. have filed formal 30-day
notice that they will end opera
tions in this country unless a
Government Cancellation Board
ruling denying wage increases now
for $4,000 workers is accepted by
labor unions.
The unions rejected the ruling.
and said they would take a strike
vote on their demands for $14
million yearly in wage increases.
The current wage scale was not
available.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Gertrude Ayre 81. 203 D st. ne.
Ellen Newton. "A. 245Q Saith st. NV.
Tony Morelli. 6s. 606 9TH st. NV.
a Car , sta,ne,ll 80; eo4O l4th q st. NV.
Lester Shifflett, 81, 1924 M st. NV
Joseph B. Ameel, jr., so. 903 East Capt.
Ernest @ il. wilson. Al. 2f2e Pa. ave. NV
Edwin. B. Gary. 40. 1414 Ingraham st
Frances c. johnson. "A. 1905 18th st
Clara Burns. 90. carmody Hills. Nd.
Suder, tInfant). Washington.
Lucy Jamerson. so. washington.
AytcA Hansford. ~, l5a HICKMAN ST. Sc
Paul A.. Mcdaniel. 10. Blue Plains. D. c.
Elizabeth v. Thomas. SO, 1917 18th St
walter W. wilson. s5. 421 l5ss st. Sc
Lawrence CHRISTOPHER, So 616 2nd st. s.v
10y Lee h5. 734 9th St NV.
Rebecca Coleman So 1017 Otis pl. NV.
Weave Mae Chambers, 20. 1855 E st. NV
Thirkield p. O'Keliy. 35. 1904 st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Textile Troubles Outlined

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. II
P.-The National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers was told
Yesterday the textile industry in
New England has two disadvan-
tages-high labor costs and high
taxation. Seabury Stanton, presi-
dent Of the Hathaway Manufac-
turing Co. of New Bedford, said
New England mills are operating
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
John and Margaret Conrad.
Monta and Margaret Veon.
Richard and Lillian Vogel
Walter and Verline Berry.
Joseph and Dolores Hemsley.
william and Gladys Lucas.
Raymond and Doris Ndorton.
Andrew and Catherine Thomas.
John and Geraldine Williams.
Pompey and Lucille Jackson.
James and Rebecca McKelvtn.
Ates and Permice Plate.
Charles and Elsie Thomas.
Wesley and Mildred Wills.
GIRLS.
Monte and Margaret Veon
Thomas and Dorothy Richards,
Bedford and Josephine Robinson.
Anthony and Vergie Schrieber
John and Mary Arsnt.
Raymond and Frances Robey.
Oscar and Lennis Seidman.
Vernon and Georgia Alexander.
Willie and Lizzie Comfy.
Cecil and Lucille Mayes.
BENJAMIN and Myrtel Payton.
Lawrence and Emma Thompson.
Samuel and Alice Carpenter.
Raymond and Ethel Pannell.
Morris and Bernice Settles.
TWINS.
Lloyd and Azalee Booker tboyN.
Bobby and Mabel Davis tEirlsl.
at total labor cost of about
$35 million a year more than non-
unionized mills in the South.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Fuel Wuste Enormous

CHICAGO.--Air pollution ex-
Iperts estimate that industry
wastes up to $500 million worth OF
fuel annually as result Of In
efficient burning methods.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Deaths Reported

tFrem the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Civic and Study Clubs

University Wemen's Club-Tomorrow, 3
pm. French conversation. Tomorrow,
4 pm, club tea. speaker. Miss Irene
N. Pistorio, Influence Of AMERICAN
morrow, 7:30 pm. business meeting,
Tuesday. 6:15 pm, Shakespeare group.
dinner followed by discussion Of cur
rent plays. Thursday. | |. am, poetry
group. discussion of poetry of John
Greenleaf Whittier. Thursday, $3.50
p; m. art appreciation group; informal
dinner; speaker, Mrs. William Seth
Kenyon, "Heraidic Art" Saturday, all
day benefit card party.
Association of University Won
en-, Washington Branch-Tomorrow, s
pm. conference room. 17s5 Massachu-
The Position OF the Arts in Canada
To-day" Tuesday, 7;30 p p,m.. Arts Com
mittee, Washington International Cen
ter. 1920 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Wednesday. $3.50 pm, Education Com
mittee, 1884 / street NV. dinner:
speaker, DR.. Harold Goldthorpe. U. g.
Once Of Education. Thursday. IL am.
poetry group. clubroom at 1855 Mas
Sachusetts avenue; Friday. 7;45 pm,
urday. 4 TO 8 pm, elubToom. tea
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Veterans Project
To Be Discussed

Mrs. Betty Hinckle Dunn of
Chicago, national president OF
Theta Sigma Phi, will discuss op-
Iportunities for women writers of
Washington to help hospitalized
veterans learn to write as a hobby
or profession at a dinner meeting
of the local alumnae chapter to-
morrow.
The dinner is scheduled for
$50 pm. at the A. A. U. w. head
quarters. 1884 I street NV.
Mrs. Dunn will report on the
"Hospitalized Veterans Writing
Project" now being carried on
nationally by the women's journa-
Ilistic fraternity. The project was
begun six years ago in Chicago.
| Francis r. Kerr, Veterans Ad-
ministration assistant admins
traitor for special services. will de-
scribe the VAS part in the pro-
ject and answer questions.
| Representatives of organizations
in the Professional Panhellenic
Association and students from the
Women's Press Club of American
University will be special guests.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Miss Gerrity,
1t. Ruuber
Are Wed

The Church of st. Thomas the
Apostle was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Mary Ellen
Gerrity, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Gerrity, and 1t. John
Walter Rauber, U. S. M. c. r., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raaber Of
Kenwood. The marriage cera-
mony. held at II o'clock, was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph M.
Moran, pastor of st. Thomas. and
the Rev. Robert L. Keesler cele-
brated the nuptia1 mass.
A gown of ivory slipper satin,
trimmed with imported heirloom
princess lace. was worn by the
bride, who was escorted to the
sanctuary by her father. Her veil,
softly arranged to frame the face.
also was of heirloom princess lace.
Her bouquet of orchids and lilies
Of the valley was carried on a
prayer book.
Miss Marguerite Wilson Of
Chevy Chase was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Patricia Mullarkey Of Dallas. Tex:
Joan Miller of Omaha, Nebr., and
Barbara Bolton of Kenwood.
The bridegroom father was
best man, and ushers included Mr..
Jerome F. Crowley. jr.; Mr.. Donald
8. Amussen, 1t. John c. Harrell,
U. S. M. c. r.; 1t. Robert F.
Woolley, y. S. M. c. r.. and Mr..
Thomas F. Hurney.
After the ceremony, guests were
greeted at a reception at the
Columbia Country Club. 1t. Rau-
ber and his bride left for a brief
honeymoon, after which they will
reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

members Of the YWCA's Young
Married WOmen's Club at their
luncheon meeting on Wednesday
at the YWCA. Deadline on reser-
vations, which are being taken by
| the Us information desk, is noon
Tuesday.
A survey of books suitable for
Christmas gifts will be given by
Mrs. Helen Steinbarger, consult
ant in adult education for the Dis
trict Public Library at a luncheon
meeting of the Zonta Club at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA.
DR.. Bernard Braskamp, chap
lain for the House of Representa-
ftives and pastor of the Gunton
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, viii be guest speaker at
the Christmas luncheon and
meeting to be held by the Pet
worth WOman's Club at noon
Thursday in the Petworth Meth
|odist Church at Grant Circle NV.
"A program of Christmas music by
Mrs. Malcolm Scates and Mrs.
Frederick V. Brown will be a high
light.
Officers Of the Maryland Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs and the
9th district of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Women's
Clubs, will be guests of the
University Park Woman's Club
tomorrow at Christmas meeting
to be held in the Riverdale Pres
byterian Church at l::30 pm.
A highlight of the meeting will
be the presentation of a mural
and set of fairy tale plaques,
made by the art group under the
direction of Mrs. Frank H. Gal
ther, art chairman, to the Hyatts-
vile Library. Mrs. Mary K.
Hadley and Miss Betty Hotchkiss
will present the gift.
The program will include an
original skit written by Mrs. John
G. jenkins, drama chairman, and
Christmas music by the clubs
choral group, under the direction
of Mrs. Robert A. Ragains. music
chairman. Mrs. G. v. c. Hough-
land will be chairman of hostesses.
Two sound movies, one entitled
Merry Christmas" by the Vienna