davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-04
. Mats
Continued From Page CID

dubbed him from the game.
Mickey since has pitched nine
innings and the wreckage includes
lis runs and IL. hits, including
three homers. a triple and three
doubles.
Such continued clouting Of
|Bearden, counted on by Bucky as
one of too-thin staff of starters.
and Mickey, his top relief pitcher.
lis disconcerting with the seasons
start less than two weeks distant.
Bob Kuzava, In his last effort
a one-hit pitcher for five innings
before being slammed for q three
run homer by the Phillies' Jimmy
Bloodworth in the sixth, was to
pitch against the Reds Ken Raj
fensberger today. Tomorrow both
clubs will swing north, with games
scheduled at Gainesville. Jackson
vile, Columbia. Charlotte. Win
|ston-Salem. Durham and Lynch
burg.
Bucky Is confident the Mats will
be respected anytime they're bae-
ting. but he's painfully aware that
his pitching is subject to dispar-
Eagement and Bearden and Harris
ARE doing nothing to ease the pain.
Bearden was q better hitter
than pitcher yesterday. 1rv
Noren pumped a three-run homer
over the right field fence in the
first inning and in the same ses-
sion, as the Mats poured seven
runs across, Bearden also un-
loaded a three-run blast against
Willard Ramsdell.
But the Reds, who had nickeo
Gene for a run in the first in
ming, sliced that margin to 7-6 ir
the third when Bob Usher fea-
tured a fiye-run uprising with q
grand slam homer.
| Mickey Vernon slammed q
Evening star., 1951-04-04

home run to lift Washington into
an 8-6 lead In the fourth and the
Mats made it 1916 with a six-rur
|splurge against Kent Peterson In
the fifth.
The Reds refused to submit
meekly. Grady Hatton homered
in the sixth and Usher again
homered. this time with two
aboard. in the seventh.
Harris Gets In Trouble.
The Mats touched up Bud Byer.
ly for two runs and q 1910 lead
In the ninth. but Harris soon was
In deep trouble. Kluszewski Beat
out a tap TO Harris, Roy McMilleu
walked and Usher beat out an
infield hit which filled the bases
Hatton's single scored two runs
and Usher scored when Virgil
Stallcup forced Hatton. Bot
Scheffing delivered a pinch home,
to trim Cincinnati's deficit to i6-
Is and the Reds had the tyine
run on third with one out wl1er
Eddie Yost scooped up Connie
Ryan's grounder at third. only tr
throw wildly past first.
Harris disposed OF Johnny
Wyrostek on a pop to Shortstor
Sam Dente. then walked Joe Ad.
cock to place the winning run or
base. In that jam. however, Sec.
ond Baseman Cass Michaels threw
out the dangerous Kluszewski tt
bring the game to a merciful halt
Mickey Grasso accounted fol
three of the Mats IS hits, Will.
Usher hammered across sever
runs for the Reds.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Hemus Of Cardinals Eases
Marion S Horfsfop Worry
BY The A..oeio,ed Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
q. 4.-Shortstop Marty Marion re-
mains Manager Marty Marion's
main problem as the Cardinals
break camp at the end of spring
training.
"If I can play opening day I'll
be lucky" Marion said. "But
|Solly Hemus has been playing SO
good, I'm not so worried any,
more"
lin st. Louis yesterday Fred
Saigh. owner of the Cardinals,
said Marion would not be ready
/ to play before June)
Marion's knee has been slow
to respond after an off-season
operation. At first he hoped to
play some of the exhibitions.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Nine Years of Breeding Turn Up
Derby Nominee for Boshomer

Chinn on April "a. 1912, Bosharner
paid SITS for a 7-year-old mare
by Zacaweista Bright Susan, with
a weanling colt at her side. He
also bought a yearling colt by
Zacaweista- -Epitine. for $1,000.
Since that date he has never
missed a horse sale held in Ken
lucky and few held in the Eastern
part Of the United States. He has
left few Of these sales without q
number Of purchases. At Glover
he has established q breeding
farm and built a half-mile tracl
with a three-eighth chute.
It is over this track that Kins
Clover has done his winter train.
ing, along with the rest of ths
Boshamer string.
King Clover is expected to star
lat least twice before the Derby.
Boshamer has another fine 8.
Iyear-old in the stakes-winnins
f1lly, Carolina Queen. "If I has
lit to do over" he said, II wouls
also name her for the Derby. TIL,
way she has been training I'm sur,
she would give a good account O
herself in the big race"
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Battlefield Scratched
From Experimental
To Avoid Injury
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, April 4.-Battle-
field. champion two-year old Of the
1850 racing season, was scratched
from today's Experimental No. !
Handicap.
Trainer Bert Mulholland said
the colt. one of the favorites for
the Kentucky Derby, was with
drawn to avoid possible injury in
the huge field.
The Wheatley Stables Hit Back
and Clarence Hartwick's Sickle'S
Image also were scratched from
the $40, ,000-added 6-furlong race.
This left a field Of IA.
The Jamaica track was slow be-
cause of recent rains.
Mulholland indicated the George
d. Widener colt might run next
Monday in a race which also in
cludes Uncle Miltie, a Derby favor
ite, in it's list OF probable starters.
The Experimental Is the first
big Eastern preview Of Kentucky
Derby eligibles.
Winner of $19S.677 as a juve-
mile, Battlegeld had ruled solid
overnight choice at little better
than even money. despite the big
field and his top weight OF ia
pounds. Eddie Arcaro had been
slated to ride him.
Other Derby eligibles in today's
race include To Market (12D, who
did well in the midwest last year:
Lord Putnam (120). General STAN
u14), Count Turf (112), Jumbo
Q1O), Repertoire d13. Black
Douglas d10). Pur Sang dlO,
and Hall of Fame N06).
The non-Derby eligibles are the
entry of Nullify d19. Father
Tiber (102). Pictus (1l5, 1swas
u10). and Platoon 104.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Robinson-Green Bout
Rejected in Cleveland
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND, April 1.-THE
Cleveland Boxing Commission has
turned thumbs down on a sched-
uled about here April 10 between
the middleweight champion Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, and Harold
Green, Of Brooklyn.
Matchmaker Tom Stanley was
informed yesterday that the COM
mission does not feel Green Is a
suitable opponent for the cham
pion.
Robinson had been guaranteed
$4,000 for the bout. and Green
about ST 500. ~
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Alfred {. Paul Named
To Post by Horsemen
RY the Assoriaied Prasf

LAUREL. Md. April 4.-Alfred
C. Paul Of Washington is the new
vice president of the Maryland
West Virginia and Delaware Di-
vision of the Horsemen's Benevo.
lent and Protective Association.
Paul. owner of the Ridgewel
Farm in Bethesda. Md, was elect.
led at a meeting last night.
Elected to the Board Of Di.
|rectors were H. G. Bedwell, j. Y
Christmas, Alan T. Clarke, Johr
Foster, Stanley Green, jf.: Johr
Manfuso, Cleveland Skinner. FRANK
I. Wright and Charles w. VII.
lliams.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
3 Big leaguers May Join
Fof Myer Baseball Team

Three bright prospects for the
Fort Myer baseball team, all OF
them former National League
players, started their basic in
fantry training there yesterday.
They are Danny o'Connell,
Pirates shortstop last season;
Sam Calderone. understudy to
Wes Westrum as Giants catcher
last year, and Johnny Antonelli,
Braves bonus pitcher.
They all will have a chance to
join the post baseball team, off,
cials said, "if they aren't too tired
to play ball after drilling all day."
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Cubs Moving j Camp
From California
To Arizona in 81
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

MESA, Ariz., April 4.-The
Cubs will have their 1852
training camp here, according
to Dwight Patterson. q Mesa
civic leader.
He said an agreement had
been reached with officials Of
the Chicago club. The Cubs
will join two other. major
league teams training in Ari-
zona-the Giants in Phoenix.
Is miles from here, and the
Indians in Tucson.
Patterson said the Cubs
were dropping Catalina Island.
Calf. where they have
trained for years, because 1t
is difficult to get any club to
play there.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

q u alif y N G
rounds for the
National ANA
teur Champion
S Zip i'll b. e
played in Balti-
more.
Although the
q u alif yin g
date of August
% was previous
ly announced,
the selection of
the Five Farms
course of Balti-
more Country
Club as the site
Evening star., 1951-04-04

most solvent stables won't sniff al
SO grand.
Inaugurated in 1897 when
Moose Peters booted home 3-year-
old Rosenna to win $8,125 fol
the owner, the New Castle last
year was won by Mrs. Walter M
Jeffords' Adile and was worth
$22. 900. @
Delaware Park win open its
meeting May 29 and Racing Sec:
retary Gil Haus Is still working
on the stakes schedule. IA
Apprentice George Walker, who
cut his chin in q spill last week
celebrated the removal of the
stitches by winning the last tive
races at Laurel yesterday. He's
running fever to get back in the
thick Of the riding championship
race, although Joe Culmone seems
destined to win the first-hal,
honors.
T0day,s the dav worney, will h
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Totals 40 Il 25 6 Totals 50 13 81 l
Ran for Pramesa In ninth.
%Wa1kad fNr patarcn,,

Iotas ~ 20 Totals 3S Ii 27 10
walked for Peterson in sixth.
tHomered for Byerly in ninth
Cincinnati - iO5 OOi 3o5-15
Washington 700 100 02x-1f;
nrsmssa Pr, s. ,,G;; ,Ss5; MsMlisa: gsSss s5. Hst,
lCoan. Vernon cd, Noren. Meie f3j.
Michaek t2), Dente t2l, Grasso. t2),
Yost. Runs batted inMSAdcosE is,. Usher
Miehaels. Dente. arasso S$S. Bearden IS. IS.
Two-base hits-Ryan, Kluszewski, Mele,
Grasso. Home runs-Usher (s5. Hatton,
iSchemng. Vernon, Noren, Bearden, Stolen
den; De- Double plays-Michaels to Dente to
Ransds Mdsshingg.on g. o .t.Isss Bases On 61Iso
g; on Harris, 4. Strikeouts-By Rams
aell: l 3; by ,Byerly; 8; by seardsn. i; by
Hits-on Ramsdell in / inning mone
out N second: on Peterson, 8 In innings;
In innings; of Harris. 6 in 5 innings.
Winning pitcher-Bearden. LOSING pitch
ler-RamSdell
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Mrs. Kuster Leeds Golf

Mrs. Kenneth Kuster won the
Ibest-nine golf tournament at Be-
thesda Country Club yesterday,
posting 51-6-45. Mrs. Nestor
Foley scored 62-13-49 to take
second, while Mrs. 8. w. Devlin
was the 18-hole winner with 116-
121-95.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Terps Hit forget

The University Of Maryland
rife team have finished their sea-
son with perfect record. The
Terp shooters won their 10th
match, defeating Georgetown, L.
AT to 1868, last night at College
Park.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
ttY214!EsE 14s ~, .
GRE u9iasn

wants to go to Bethlehem, he'll
earn his trip at The Farms.
Washington gets the National
Open qualifying this year-at
Prince Georges-which may be one
lanswer. However. the complain
ants point out that Baltimore had
both the Open and Amateur quail
lifying last year. It could 60 on
flor hours.
The United States Golf Associa-
tion devotes a page Of its current
Journal to course rangers as q So
luton of one of golf's greatest
evils today-slow play.
Rangers are in vogue in some
sections. They patrol the course,
and when they come upon a four
some which has two or three clear
holes ahead, they suggest" that
the slow players permit the group
behind to go through.
Pinehurst has had rangers on
motor scooters for years. West
Palm Beach municipal course, one
of the finest public courses in the
country, makes use of the rangers
effectively, and apparently with a
minimum of resentment by the Of
tenders. -
Taking a paragraph from the
writer to the USGA. whose name
was withheld by request:
I'm a general way, lack Of eti-
Iquette is the chief cause for slow
lplay, and the municipal course
lplayer is the chief offender and
chief sufferer. II he loses q ball,
the odds are strong that he will
not wave the next party through: /:
in many instances he does not
acknowledge the right Of the other
party to pass him even after a
reasonable length of time"
The concluding thought of the
USGA correspondent is that M
one wants stop watch held ovel
him, and for that reason 1t woul6
be dangerous to set up an in.
flexible plan.
However, golf would be more
pleasure for all with gentle super.
vision on consistently crowded
courses.
DIvOT DATA--Eddie Edwards
of Belle Haven has been named
to the handicap committee of thu
Virginia State Golf Association
-. A. G. Dezendorf, one of Pine.
hurst's greatest boosters, has pur.
chased a home near the NORTH
Carolina resort. Most of the
District colleges are sending the
golfers in their physical educa.
tion courses to the free clinic al
East Potomac Saturday morning
featuring Jimmy Thomson anC
Patty Berg. The Masters
starting Thursday in Augusta
will for the second straight yea,
award $100 to each professiona,
who does not finish in the FRS
lA. :. Columbia's Fred Mcleod
who viii be the Oldest contestant
in the Masters, is on the scene
and intends to play at least ont
lround.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
National Pin Doubles
Champions, al Peak,
Ready for Tourney
By Ben McAlwee

Billy Stalcup and Cletus Pan
nell. who aspire to be the first
to win the National Duckpin Con-
gress mems doubles title two
consecutive times, have only to
continue their hot bowling streak
to enhance their chances q lot In
Baltimore o week from Sunday.
In the last two Major District
League matches the inseparable
National Bohemian team stars
have tailed combined sets Of 865
and $50. Only three times have
these figures been bettered in
national tournament competition.
Stalcup. making . strong bid
to overtake Pat Crescent Of
Valley Forge. the District League
pacesetter. last week posted 439
and last night counted 4l6. Pam
nell's two sets were 426 and 444.
Last week Pannen fred 191 while
his best single last night was 167.
Stalcup boosted his second high
average TO 1850 for SO games.
still ION fire." Crescent with
l55 and AIS lifted his average to
1917 for 90 games to maintain
q 1l0-pin lead over Stalcup.
Stalcup and Pannell, after tying
with Hokie Smith and Gene Har-
gett for the doubles championship
in Raleigh, N. c.. last spring with
828. won a roll-of at Colonial VII
lage with q lusty 883. Pannell
counted 454 and Stalcup, 429.
Backing up Crescenzi's heavy
counting, Don Cutsail last night
belted out 155 and 430 as Valley
Forge rounded out a 1875 set with
an even 700-game to beat Bill
himer and Palmer. 81. Cutsail
boosted his third high average to
1886 for "a games.
National Bohemian whipped
Galliher g. Huguely, 2-1, after Bill
Krauss got the lumbermen of to
"a first-game win with 142 IN AIS
set. Harry Stewart. bowling his
second District League match.
spanked Winchester Packard's FL
victory over Posin's Bakery with
|l6l and 427. AIS Chicken House
nicked Arcade Pontiac. 2-l, win
ming the first game on a roll-off.
When Paul Perkins recently
fred q tournament record Of 454
set in the weekly Spillway doubles.
his mark was believed to be the
highest for the Anacostia drives
since Eddie Keith bowled the 496
Iall-time Major District League
record q decade ago.
AL Wright's 203, the highes,
game ever bowled in the Majo,
District League. also was rolled
at Spillway, a number Of year:
ago.
Perkins holds the all-time
Washington record Of 498 bowlet
in the King Pin Mixed Doubles
at King Pin In 1945.
Quality Grill took two games
from Modern Age Cleaners to
hold q two-game lead in the
Ladies' Minor District League
when second-place Pearson's won
by the same margin over Pet
worth. Third-place Walter E.
Campbell Co. was q 2-1 winner
from Haje's Restaurant. Rachel
Swift led Quality Grill with 1876
and 363. Edith Adams 367 was
best sfor Haje's. Pearl Soden's
highs il 143 and 372 prevented
N. E. Body Works from swamping
King Pin. Mary Edwards 359
and Helen Vassallo's $50 gave Old
Williamsburg Restaurant a 81
edge over Mann's Decorators.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY The Assoeiated Press

Last NIGHTS Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 3: Boston. L CToronto lead
best-of-seven series. 2-D.
Detroit. 4; Montreal, (best-of-sever
series tied at 2-2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 2; Hershey, l (pittsburgi
leads best-of- 1--WE series, 2-0}.
Atlantic City (EL), 2; Toronto (IL),
(overtime) (Atlantic City leads best-of
seven series, 3-2).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ~-
Victoria. 3; Portland, 0 (victoria win
best-of-seven semifinal 4-3).
Tonight's Schedule.
(N0 aanesl
Evening star., 1951-04-04
BY MerreIl WhittIesey

Several of the Districts leading
amateur golfers were slightly per-
turbed when they received notice
the other day that the sectional
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Bethesda Country Club plans tt
announce its tournament sched-
ule two months at a time.
The April and May card, re.
leased by Tom Manning, chair.
man Of the Golf Committee. In.
cludes home-and- home raatche'
with Belle Haven and Indiar
Spring; the midget tournament
and Bethesda bowl.
Breakfast foursomes inaugurats
the schedule this Sunday:
Schedule for the first twt
months:
April s-Breakfast foursomes: IL
twenty-man team match with Indial
Spring; 2i. 22-blind bogey; 2S, %
midget tournament qualifying. followet
by two matches on May 5 and two OF
May 6-Breakfast foursomes:. 13-mixe,
scotch foursome; 19, 20-Bethesda bowl
Twenty-man team match with Bell
Haven tentative): match play agains
par; 30-Flag tournament and other holi
day events.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
/, YOUR OTHER JOB 4
Join U. S. Army Enlisted
Reserve Corps

Qualified men and women aged LIZ to 81 are eligible.
Many advantagesservce to country, choice of branch
serve with neghbors and friends full pay assigned
status unit two to four evening meetings per month";
retirement benefits opportunities for promotion,
camp training for two weeks Existing vacancies in Trans
portation Military Police Quartermaser Infantry, Signal
Engineers and other Washington units Of Army Reserve
For information apply to D. c. Veterans Service Center
1400 Pa Ave. NV. Republc 5O50) Interviews there
to pm. Thursdays. BRING THIS AID WITH YOU!
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Teddie's Imp's victory in yester-
days fourth race gave Trainer Sid
Jacobs his sixth winner Of the
meeting and helped tighten his
grip on the lead in the race for
top honors among the condi-
tionerS. -
Evening star., 1951-04-04

A committee of sports writer's ir
their best bibs and fuckers viii
take over the. winners circle al
Laurel Friday to select the win.
Iner Of the typical fan contest
They'll pick guy or doll, i'm
mediately after the sixth race
with the victor to receive
Limousine service to and from the
track, $50 betting money. and the
best the clubhouse has to Offer
for one day.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Golf Tourney Saturday
10 Open Washington
Country Club Events

The schedule for the Washing
ton Coli and Country Club this
season finds the club host to. an
invitation tournament June &C.
80. and the District Amateur
championship September 1921,
in addition to q full program Of
weekend events.
Washington joins the list o1
clubs planning a club champion
ships on consecutive days instead
|of week ends, and will hold its
tournament early, In mid-May.
The schedule officially opens
Saturday with an obstacle tourna-
ment, to be followed by q stag
might.
Sid Carroll is the incoming
chairman Of the golf committee
and c. M. DeLashmutt outgoing
The schedule:
April Obstacle tournament and stas
might; IA. 15--medal play handicap tour.
blind bosey; 20. 29-piay opens In Moore
CUP tournament. ~ holes With one round
May 5. e-Junior Benefit tournament;
g.. 13-qualifying club championship; 16
IL. 1S. 19-match play In club cham
pionship. all flights: 26, 2T-medal play
handicap; 27-mtxed scotch foursome: 80
Day tournament; Mosby Memo
rial putting contest.
June 2, 3-Qualifying Birney Cup, for
players with handicaps Of IL to 80; 10
intra-club breakfast match; 16. 17-hlind
bogey; 17-mixed scotch foursome; %,
24--msdal play handicap; 26-30-Wasll-
ington GdsCC Invitation tournament.
July 4-lndependence Day nag tourna-
ment; q. s-ouaiifying Miller Cup, handi-
play event: .22-mixed scotch foursonae;
2s. 29-oualiiying Harrell Gun, two-man
team championship.
August &. 5-oualifying. Horton Cup,
play handicap: 1S, 19-MedaI play handi-
cap; 19-mixed scotch foursoYne; 23-
club Junior Championship; 25. 26-senior
'''s1 september i. 2. s-Labor Day tourns-
|ment; 9, 9-Throw-out three worst holes
tournament 18--Washington members VS.
Virginia members. intra club match; lS.
Isi-District Amateur championship al
Iwashinston: ss. ss-Medai play handi.
leap; 23--mixed scotch foursome.
| october and November tournaments te
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Today's the day women win be
Evening star., 1951-04-04

admitted to Laurel for free,
except for the Government tax.
The first 1000 through the gates
talso get a corsage OF Princess
Aloha orchids, flown from Hawaii
for the occasion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Entertain With Picnic
Dinner On Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris,
Shawnee Hill, Wheeling, w. Va,
entertained with a picnic dinner
on Sunday in honor of their
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse Jones and family, of
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Guests were Bill Rice, Thelma
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks
and daughter, Janet; Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Sanford and son,
Bob; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey San
ford and granddaughter, Rebec-
ca; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davis,
Jessie Finley and sons, Jimmy
Teddy and Terry; Mrs. Maggie
Cunningham, E. E. Cunningham,
all of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Harris and children,
Lynn and Kathy; Mr.. and Mrs.
K. B. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fleming, of Wheeling and the
honored guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Jones and children, Jesse
III and Ellen and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
- -
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Legion And Auxiliary
Enjoy Annual Picnic

Members of the American
Legion Post No. 252 and the
Auxiliary enjoyed the annual
picnic on Wednesday evening,
August at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Radcliffe near Three
Forks. A basket supper was serv-
ed and the evening spent social
ly.
Attending we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Briggs and son, Gene;
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Briggs and
children, Ronald, Garry and
Marilyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Richcreek and daughter, Study;
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wiley and
daughter, Kathryn Anne; Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Parks and son,
Merle; Mr. and Mrs. John Parks
and daughter, Janet; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
E. Keyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Landaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Iams, Mr.. and Mrs. William Still,
Mrs. Anna Cleary, Mrs. Lucy
Jennings and Mrs. Olive Moore.
Mrs. Amy Rucker, Mrs. Mary
Frye, Miss Thelma Rice, Miss
Mary Kathryn Lorenz, Sandra
Staats, Clark Haines, Howard
Tarleton, Walter Hutchins, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Seamster and chill
dren, of Belle Valley; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Daniels, Miss Nellie
Gordon, of Marietta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Park, Senecaville;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells and
Pvt. Russell Leland Wells.
Roy Seamster of Belle Valley,
is Commander of the post and
Miss Thelma Rice is president
of the auxiliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Couple Married
In Indiana

Trinity Methodist church in
Richmond, Indiana, was the
scene of the wedding of Mrs.
Dolores Lucille Armstrong, of
Byesville and Howard S. Marx,
of Quaker City. Rev. Earl w.
Sharp read the single ring cere-
mony at 700 p. m. on Monday,
July 80.
For her wedding the bride
wore a navy blue suit with
matching hat and other asses
sories Of navy blue. An orchid
was pinned to her shoulderline.
Following trip to northern
Indiana, the couple are now at
home in Byesville.
The new Mrs. Max is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton, of Byesville and
is employed with the Veterans
Administration in Cambridge.
Mr.. Max, son of Mrs. Katherine
Max, of Quaker City, is student
at Vandercook School of Music,
in Chicago, Ill. Last year he was
band instructor in the Quaker
City, Lore City, Buffalo and
Senecaville schools.