davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-18

the Washington Capitols? The
other four regulars at Durham be-
came stars at Duke.
And four members of the East
ern team-Tommy Nolan, Ray
Edelin,, Harry Basin and Dizzy
Dean. became regulars at George
town. Tony Davis was the fifth
Why didn't he join the others?
Davis" Mike explains, was the
son of Baptist minister"
A native of Worcester, Mass.
Kelley plans to join his daughter
Mrs. Marie Pagliaro and her fam
lily, in nearby Springfield. He
plans to keep busy-with his
grandson, Mike, a year old, and
granddaughter. Cathy, 3.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Braves Pub|icist Resigns
To Join Leahy in Venture
BY the Associoted Pres,

BOSTON, Dec. 18-William H,
Sullivan, jr.. today announced his
resignation as publicity director of
the Boston Braves to join Frank
Leahy, Notre Dame football coach.
in the recently incorporated ALL
Star Sports Associates. Sullivan
will be succeeded in the Braves
job by Charles w. Sands, effective
January J..
Sullivan and Sands joined the
Braves publicity staff together in
1946, after completing their Navy
service.
A Massachusetts corporation,
the All-Star Sports Associates is
headed by Leahy with Sullivan
as secletary-treasurer and the
latter's brother, Frank, of South
Bend, Ind, as vice president.
Sullivan said the corporations
ventures would be in the radio and
television fields.
I'VE plan to cover all of the
spectator sports and at this stage
we have 20 baseball films ready
for release to stations in SO cities
about the middle of March," Sui
livan explained.
Sullivan preceded John Cox sS
director of sports publicity at the
Naval Academy. He spent con-
siderable time in Washington while
la Naval officer.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Conflict on 1854 Dates
Bars Maryland Texas
Grid Game Next Year

The failure of Maryland and the
University of Texas to agree on a
football date for 1854 cost the
Terps 1858 date with the Long,
horns. Thus a 10-game 1853 foot
ball schedule was announced for
Maryland yesterday by Coach Jim
Tatum, instead of IL games in
Icluding Texas, as he had hoped
flor.
Maryland and Texas had 1853
game arrangements completed, but
neither school would sign a con-
tract for just one year. After
several weeks of negotiations, Ia
tum and Dana x. Bible, athletic
director of Texas, found it was
impossible to shift dates for 1854
lgame.
Tatum was greatly disappointed
over the failure to add Texas to
the schedule particularly after
having a 1853 game assured.
Tatum also hoped to avoid
playing TWO games mere IN mid
November, but the schedule calls
for Mississippi and Alabama to
play here on successive Saturdays
starting November IA.
After playing only three of nine
games here in the past season,
Maryland will play five of 10
games at home in 1853 and a
sixth, with George Washington, is
scheduled for Griffith Stadium.
Five of the games are Southern
Conference encounters.
Tatum approved the schedule
from Miami; where he is co-coach
OF the South team in the Shrine
game to be played Christmas
night.
The schedule:
September 19-Missouri at Columbia;
and Lee at home.
october 3-Clemson at Clemson; 10
Georgia at home; 17-North Carolina AZ
Chapel Hill; 23-Miami at Miami; 81
November Z. George WASHINGTON at
Grihth Stadium; 14-Mississippi at home;
I21-A!abama at home.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Victory No. 7 Added
To LaSa||e's String;
Navy, Notre Dame Win
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-LaSalle,
Oklahoma A&M, Navy and Notre
Dame all retained their unbeaten
status in college basketball last
night.
LaSalle, the Nations No.
team in the Associated Press poll,
won its seventh straight, an 87-68
conquest of Arizona at Tucson.
The Explorers from Philadelphia,
National Invitation Tournament
Champions, are on a transcon-
tinental tour.
Playing at home at Saltwater,
Okla, the Aggies chalked up their
sixth In row, taking DePaul,
62-51. in a rough game. DePaul
previously was undefeated.
Notre Dame made it four
straight by trimming Loyola of
Chicago. 53-45, at South Bend.
Navy took Rutgers, 95-73, for the
Middies' fifth straight.
The Ivy League season got under
way with Cornell taking 64-56
overtime victory over Harvard at
Ithaca. Lee Morton tossed in 81
points for the Big Red.
Red Holmes~sot off a 44-foot
set shot in the last two seconds of
an overtime to give West Virginia
a 101-100 Southern Conference
victory over William and Mary.
Louisiana State beat Alabama, So
As. in the Southeastern Confer
ence and Detroit whipped Hous-
ton, 74-64. in the Missouri Valley
Conference.
In other games, Siena beat
Rhode Island, 1910; Dartmouth
trimmed Vermont, 71-60; Niagara
humbled Syracuse, 65-45; Mary
land took Virginia Military, 54-37;
Nebraska downed Springfield
(Mass) 82-73 and Utah State
tripped Washington State, 1855.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Maryland Aims at Tie
IFor Conference Lead
After Whipping vMI
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 49,
University of Maryland's basket
ball team can tie for the Southern
Conference lead if it beats Wash
Iington and Lee here tonight in its
last game until January S.
The Terps continued to figure
in low-scoring games as they de-
feated VMI, 54-37, last night for
their third conference triumph,
and fourth victory of the season
in five games.
Maryland Is one of three un-
beaten teams in conference COM
petition with a 80 record, and a
victory over the Generals would
tie them for the top spot with
North Carolina. Wake Forest is
the other perfect-record team
with a 20 mark.
Again the Maryland defense
was outstanding as it held the
IKeydets to 10 field goals. Mary
land led only 21-18 after a low
scoring first half but the Terps
pulled away in the second half.
Gene Shue again topped the
Terps with II points and ran his
lSix-game total to 100. Maryland's s
second-leading scorer is Don
Moran, who hit for IL points last
might and totals So for the season
VMI now has a 0-2 record in
conference play and Ia record
for the season. Tonight the Key
diets meet Roanoke following the
M 70 ,.x,1o nj
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Totals 22 1854 Totals 1Ol737
Half-Maryland, FL: VMI. 1S.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Davis Cup
Continued From Page CID

game stand all the more remark
able. He got something in his eye
while warming up on an outer
court and the match was delayed
10 minutes while doctor probed
the youngsters orb. He never die
find the offending object.
Gardini having tried and failed
it was more or less taken for
granted that Seixas and Trabert
would clinch victory by defeating
Cucelli and Marcello Del Bello in
ltomorroW's doubles.
Probably the most disappoint-
ing factor of today's matches was
the failure of Cucelli to give Ira
bert the sort of stiff competition
the young sailor needs before fac
ling the Aussies in the challenge
round. Gardini should take care
of that in the concluding singles
on Saturday if he plays as he
did against Seixas.
Seixas' Service Faulty.
AS for Seixas, he at least picked
the proper spot to get a bad batch
of tennis out of his system.
He never did get his first service
under control and Gardini regu-
larly moved in on his second ball
with his heavily topped forehand.
At the start Seixas apparently
believed what he had heard about
Fausto's poor play at Brisbane and
thought he could trim the young
ster merely by knocking the ball
back at him. He quickly learned
better. Then, when Seixas at
tempted his usual attacking game.
he found himself getting passed
right and left.
Although he won the third set
handily as the Italian relaxed the
pressure, it wasn't actually until ne
trailed, Us, in the fourth and ap-
peared to face certain defeat that
Seixas lifted his game somewhere
near its peak.
From there on the pair gave a
brilliant exhibition which had the
crowd alternately absorbed in
deep silence during lengthy rallies
and yelling when one or the other
brought off winner.
While losing his service at the
outset of the final set and falling
behind, o., Seixas took a heavy
tumble and arose limping. How
ever, it didn't appear to affect his
play and after a maSseur ha&
worked on the ankle at the club
house he said he felt no i'll effects.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
West Virginia S 701
Makes VEINS 100
Just q Good Try
By the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 18.-Wil-
liam and Mary'S Indians were
wondering today just how many
points a team has to score to win
a basketball game.
The Indians rang the bell at 10C
on the nose last highland still
they lost. West Virginia edged
William and Mary in overtime
101-100, in thrilling game.
Red Holmes, standing A feet
down the floor, sank set shot in
the last two seconds that meant
victory for the Mountaineers. His
long shot was preceded by a free
throw by Bill Chambers. who had
put the Indians out front, 1O0-99
Chambers string of 25 con-
secutive free throws was snapped
the first time he toed the foul
line last night. For the Indians
Johnny Mahoney was the big
point producer, collecting an
even IS.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Jack Doyle Is Lone Survivor
|Of Orioles Baseball Revolution

ting bases, tripping runners ant
interfering with f1elders. Whel
the opponents retaliated, the en-
suing riots forced the addition
of a second arbiter.
McGraw, for instance, playet
third. When a runner tagged VI
to score after a fly, "Muggsy
would creep up behind the gu!
and hold his belt just long enough
so the throw would beat hin
home. The lone umpire would b.
watching the ball.
"One day Pete Browning o1
Louisville loosened his buckle,
Doyle remembered. "McGraV
was left holding the belt as PETE
took off. :"
Fresh evidence of Oriole Chi
Icanery is constantly being uncov-
cred. Recently a faded document
was plucked from the Maryland
Historical Society archives. Il
was a blueprint Of Oriole Park
that showed the foul lines slightly
raised and slanted toward thu
infield.
The tampering was invisible tc
the naked eye, but for the six
years that this gang played to-
gether, bunts never rolled any
thing but fair. The hit-and-rur
Orioles had a Handicapped ledge
that could be exploited enough tc
win IL to Is games a season.
Dunn Builds New Empire.
McGraw quit in 1902 to launch
his unparalleled career in New
York and the Orioles, who already
had begun to fade, disintegrated
fast. But a new Baltimore outfit
was forming under the aegis oi
Jack Dunn, who bought the fran
chise from Hanlon in 1909 for
$4,000. He came up with a
whole load of talent.
Dunn's Orioles won seven
straight pennants from 1919 to
'25 and finished out of first di-
vision only once in 16 years. Jack
was a volatile leader and shrewd
front-office man.
In those days when a buck was
81 he sold Lefty Grove to the
Athletics for $100,60O, George
Earnshaw for 100000 and Joe
Boley for $65.000. He got $72.500
from the Giants for Pitcher Jack
Bentley and $4,000 from the
Red Sox for a kid named Babe
Ruth.
1t was the shambling pigeon
toed Ruth who .dynamited the old
Oriole style of play into smith
Greens with the home run. The
hit-and-run became a blunted
weapon of necessity instead OF
a two-edged sword.
About that time, too, along
came Branch Hickey with his
farm-system future. The era of
independent operations was run
ming out.
AS the last of the Orioles, Jack
Doyle has lived to see it all. A
most merry Christmas to him
from out of his past!
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Fight
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
from Mills in 1850. Moore, a con-
tender for 10 years and the No.
challenger for almost five, had
been ignored as a poor drawing
card. Yet last nights receipts
topped the old st. Louis record
of S56.905 paid for the Willie Pep
Charley Riley featherweight title
fight on January 16. 1850.
But there was money-and
money aplenty-for Maxim, who
said Moore had been brushed
off" before because of expected
meager receipts. Maxim, who
said you don't defend your title
for nothing" collected 100000
purse through a guarantee pro-
vision in the contrast.
That, of course, leaves Moore
little more than the title. But
that, Archie says, is enough. He's
serious about opening the door
for challengers.
joey Wants Rematch.
Maxim hopes Moore will give
him a rematch within 80 days.
This six-month layof between
fights gives me too much weight
and / lose too much strength
getting it off," joey said.
Maxim admits Archie gave him
the most trouble he's ever had in
the ring, but he wants the re-
match.
Quite fittingly. Moore's long
awaited championship success
came in the same town that first
saw him as professional. That
was when Archie was 18 and car
ried a plan of getting a title
chance and retiring at Is.
In those 18 years of boxing
Archie has fought 1913 bouts, in
cluding the battle last night. He's
had l03 victories and five draws.
Apparently he's getting stronger
with age. He's lost but once IN
the past three and a half years.
Now he's the king, an old king
perhaps, but the king nonetheless
the Oldest light-heavyweight
since Bob Fitzsimmons
won the title at Al.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
By John P. Carmichael
Chicago Daily News Sports Editor

Chicago Daily News Sports Editor
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-You don't
hear much about the Baltimore
Orioles any more.
Even the fans who saw 'em
play must be almost as scarce
as veterans OF the Civil War.
And legendary Orioles like Nc
'Graw and Keeler and Ned Han
lion and Wilbert Robinson and
Hughie Jennings and Sadie Mac
Mahon are long gone.
In fact. Jack Doyle, the old
first baseman who has retired as
chief scout Of the Cubs, may be
the last of the baseball Mohi-
cans. Il think he's the lone sur
.vivor of that 1896 team." writes
Jack Sheehan, who owns and op-
erates the Springfield (Mass)
team in cooperation with the
Cubs. "Op Jack, now 81, comes
over to see us each summer and
talks about the olden days."
1t is the prerogative of our
elders to live extravagantly in the
past, but there can be little doubt
that the Orioles cut the pattern
of science and trickery that has
been baseball's heritage for the
last go years.
Their influence on the game
was spread by eight members of
that club who became big league
managers and, among them, won
16 pennants. John McGraw won
10 with the Giants, Jennings took
three at Detroit. Robinson won
a pair at Brooklyn and Fielder
Jones finished first with the White
Sox in 1906.
Set Style for Era.
For more than quarter of a
century. the vivid. unpredictable
Orioles set the style. They in
troduced the hit-and-run in 1894
with such devastating effect that
they worked it 13 straight times
against the Giants of that era.
The customers and opposition
alike were SO amazed, and doubt
full that batter and runner could
dovetai1 their efforts so perfectly,
that John Ward. Giant manager,
officially accused Manager Han
lon of sharp practices"
Even when ,Hanlon held public
drills to show how it was done,
he was accounted a villain"
One umpire was deemed Sufi-
cient to handle a game until the
Orioles started tipping bats, cut
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Win Over Alumni Gives
Howard FL Record

Howard University's basketball
team has 2-1 record for the sea-
son, counting last nights 1856
victory over it's alumni.
William Neil with 10-3-23 was
high for Howard, which outscored
the alumni from the floor, 1923.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

WASHINGTON, D. c.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1889
The guardian., 1952-07-19
DC. MEDICAL
unit DROPS
COLOR BAR

WASHINGTON - The District
Of Columbia Medical Society will
admit qualified physicians to
membership regardless of skin
color. The decision climaxed an
intensive three-year fight by a
committee of the DC. Medico-
Chirurgical Society, headed by
DR.. w, Montague Cobb, professor
of anatomy at Howard Univer-
sity and chairman of the Ma
tional Medical Committee Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
This breakdown of raical bar
riers is a particularly significant
victory because private hospitals
in the city require that doctors
be members Of the District Med
ical Society before they can be
placed on the visiting stats.
The guardian., 1952-07-19

Monica's Home; Marilyn Car
rington, M. Hosp. operation;
Rev. James Sneed, st. Elizabeth
Hospital, Brighton; Mrs. Cad
die, home, doing nicely. - 2nd
1t. Charles Smith on months
leave, is in town visiting church
friends and relatives. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Carter returned
home from vacationing in west
ern state and Canadian trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young vaca-
tioning in New Jersey and Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Ida Hinton passed
away at 81 years, last week. The
Pastor had the eulogy and Rev.
Arthur Whitaker assisted in the
services.
Annual picnic July 10 at Salem
willows, tickets, adults $1.25,
children IL to 16 yrs. 75c, chill
dren under IL years, free. =
Sunday School held in morning
at $50 AM. during July and
August. = Children's summer
camp opens in Wrentham Aug.
II thru Aug. 80.
Last Sunday the pastors morn
ing topic was "Stay on Board"
Mrs. Bertha Bailey sang two
solos most beautifully. Miss
Carmelia Williams of Boston
was a visitor. S. S. at $50 AM,
William Barron, asst. supt. in
charge. The Senior Missionary
Circle and the Philathea Glass
led the Tuesday prayer meeting.
- Additional sick members in
clude: Craig Ross, Whidden
Memorial, Everett; Robert Smith
at home; Mrs. Grace Hunt, N. E.
Center Hospital. - The daily
vacation Bible School was at
tended by Candice Torres, Harry
Taylor, Verne Mitchell, Gather
inc Collins. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams took a large
group of Sunday School children
on a picnic and sightseeing trip
to Franklin Park last week. The
Visiting Committee held its
closing meeting Wednesday at
the home Deacon Arthur Ridley.
- The Vesper Club, which has
had a most successful year,
with the Annual Harvest Supper
and Pops Concert, closed for the
season at the home Of President
Mrs. Lille A. Mason with Mr..
Daniel Owens, chairman. After
business the hostess served a de-
licious collation.. Mrs. Mason
leaves this week for an extended
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
King and baby King, Jr. Mrs.
Alberta Darlington Valentine is
spending a week at Old Orchard,
Me. A son was born to Mrs.
Amelia Sparrow at the Chelsea
Naval Hospital; also a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson
(Elvera Sneed) at Whidden Hos
pital; again a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham o. King (Barbara
Mason) at Melrose Hospital.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity gave a surprise baby shower
for Mrs. King at her home, 68
Wyllis ave-, Everett, Thursday,
July IT, With many beautiful
gifts for the new paby. SoroI
Jacqueline Collins was shower
chairman.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST HUhCH
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Miss Hattie v. Gray Of 80 Bow
doin st. is sponsoring a TOM
THUMB WEDDING for the bene-
fit of scholarship aid for worthy
Worcester students at Grange
Hall, 21 Belmont st., Friday, July
rs, at 7 PM. (not to keep the
youngsters out too late). Ad-
mission, so cents. - We wish to
thank Miss Louise Harra and
her fine committee for the
splendid results of the lawn
party given at the residence, 9
Liberty ST., Friday, July IL, Over
$40 was realized from the party
and everybody present, had a
fine evening. We are grateful
to David Waller and Deacon
William Langhorne for their val
ued service. - Rev. Louis E. Ford,
minister Of the Myrtle Baptist
Church of West Newton, Mass,
will be guest speaker at John
Street, Sunday, July 20 at 7 PM.
- A number of the members of
John Street attended the Deac-
ons Union Service at Peoples
Baptist Church, Sunday evening,
July 13. Among those were
Deacon Roswell Hazard; Deacon
Henry Kelley; Deacon William
Langhorne; Mrs. Augusta Kel-
ley; Mrs. Mabel Hamilton; Deac-
oness Mary Langhorne; Mrs,
Sarah Donahue, and others. -
Mr.. Waverly Taylor is improving
at Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Ella
Harris is doing nicely at Is Ran
dolph rd.; also Mrs. Sarah Shep-
herd at the same address; our
best wishes are extended to Mrs.
John Mcintyre who is on the
mend at her home, 1856 Ex-
change ST.; Mrs. Louise Ward
has returned to church after a
months illness. - The Master
Helping League Of John Street,
Mr.. Henry Kelley, Pres, will run
an outing by busses to Ocean
City Beach, New London, Conn,
Sunday, Aug. II, 1852. - Rev.
John A. Springfield, newly ap-
pointed minister Of the Belmont
Street AM.E. Zion Church, Wor-
cester, will be the guest speaker
at John Street Baptist Church,
July 27, at 7 PM. He will be
accompanied by his choir. Rev.
H. Benton Harris, of John Street
will speak at the Belmont A.M.E.
Zion Church, Aug. "a. He will
also bring choir and a musical
program.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
VISITORS TO YORK, MAINE,
WILL ENJOY A DAY in JAIL

ished with fine old 18th century
furniture, china, glass and pew
ter.
You'll find an afternoons
browsing through the Old Gaol
both absorbing and entertain
ing, for it is considered one of
the best smaller museums in the
United States.
The guardian., 1952-07-19

How would you ike to spend
day in jail?
Almost every visitor to York,
Me, during its 30Oth anniver-
sary celebration, July 20-27, will
add that to his list of places
to see for York's Old Gaol is
fascinating showplace of early
Americana.
The Old Gaol offers a pano-
ramic view of York's early his
tory, dating back to 1858, is re-
putedly the oldest public build
ing of an American common
wealth. In its 200 years of serv-
ice as a Main prison, its ar
chives accumulated a variety of
old documents and records, as
diaries kept by original settlers,
enlistment posters calling all
able bodied men to join the mil
tia under General Washington.
Visitors shudder at some of
the penalties imposed on unfor-
tunate sinners, ranging from
confinement in stocks to hang
ing. Whatever his crime, each
prisoner was ordered first be
whipped not exceeding ten
stripes" One unfortunate gen
tlewoman and spinstress" identi-
fed only as Sarah, had as part
Of her penalty the unique ex-
perience of being placed on the
gallows with a rope about her
neck and one end thereof cast
over the gallows, for the space
of one hour"
In contrast to the dungeons,
the gaoler's living quarters are
a delightful comparison, furn-
The guardian., 1952-07-19
RROCKTON

Rsy. Kenneth A. BotDen Minister
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday morning was Young
Peoples Day and the program
was under their direction. the
following young people partici-
pated; Miss Pat Evans presided,
Miss Sue Carter read the Re-
sponsive Reading, Miss Laura
Jackson sang a wonderful SOLO
and read the scripture lesson
the Pastor led in prayer and tne
notices were read by Miss Betty
lou Carter. The church was
almost full to listen to a very
wonderful sermon from Rev. v.
Simpson Turner from New YORK
CITY. Following the message
three persons joined the fellow
ship of the church. Mr.. and
Mrs John Kirk and Mr.. Garland
Hinton. The Young People went
on a picnic following the morn
ing worship. Last Wednesday
evening there was an Evangel-
istic service at the church with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blakeney
as the speakers. Music was
furnished by the dynamic Rev.
Charles Thornhill Of Hyannis,
Mass, and Rev. Charles Bourne
from Plymouth. It was a well
attended service and enjoyed by
all.
COUNTRY STYLE LAWN PARTY
AT MRS. RANDOLPHS HOME,
2es EAST STREET, E. BRIDGE
WATER, SATURDAY, JULY rs,
FROM 1880 TO Z PM, BENEFIT
MESSIAH CHURCH MISSION
CnEWEWrV
The guardian., 1952-07-19
WEST MEDE0Rl

The wedding of Mrs. Madeline
Dugger, 1852 Massachusetts Mo-
ther Of the Year, to Police Officer
Robert Garnett Of the Boston
Police Force will be a modest
and quiet event. Pastor Phillips
will officiate at the wedding
Sunday, July ~, at $50 PM. No
The guardian., 1952-07-19
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
REQ. Earl w. LdtDson, Pastor


REQ. Earl w. Ldwson, Pastor
Among visitors at the church
services Sunday, July s, were the
following: John Wesley Chin,
Portsmouth, Ohio; Cpl. Lewis B.
Sneed, 2nd Truck Co., Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.; Robert Stewart,
A3c, Ft. Knox, Ky; A3c Lloxo
M. Andrews, Lockbourne, AFB
Columbus, Ohio; Emerton Wild
bee, Berea 7th Day Adventist
Church, Boston; and Doris Ev-
ans, Philadelphia. - Among the
sick: Ralph Tucker, Waltham;
AL Henderson, w. Medford; Mrs.
Grace Hunt, N. E. Center Hos
pital, Boston; Mrs. Lewis, st.
The guardian., 1952-07-19

written invitations have been
issued.
The wedding of Miss Joan
Isaacs to war veteran Charles
Tanner, both of this city, was
held Saturday, June IL, at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, Rev. w. S.
Ravenell, Pastor, officiating.
The newlyweds spent their