davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf. June A.
Washington area athletes won
three second places today in the
31st annual NCAA track and field
meet.
Joe LaPierre of Georgetown was
runnerup to Bob McMillen of Oc-
cidental in the Notwithstanding
1,500-meter run. and his time was
good enough to put him in the
NCAA record book had not Nc
Millen been ahead of him.
McMillen won in 3:50.7. Ten
yards behind him, LaPierre was
unofficially clocked in 3:51.8. The
old meet record was set in 1886
by Archie San Romani, Kansas
State Teachers, at 1853.
Georgetown's slender Charles
Capozzoli, led up until the last
lap and half of the 5000 meter,
when Kansas great 19-year-old
sophomore, Wes Santee, moved
ahead Of him and went on to win
in 14:36.3. the fourth best time
ever chalked up by an American.
Capozzoli's unofficial time was
14:45.5. He and Santee were far
ahead of the other runners.
Bob Allison of Navy improved
on his qualifying throw in the
javelin by tossing the spear 222
feet 9 inches on his second try
today. But he stayed in second
place behind the meet record toss
of CALIFORNIA; George Roseme,
228 feet 83s inches.
A third Georgetown athlete,
Carl Joyce, won a chance to COM
pete in the final Olympic trials
although he was a badly beaten
seventh in the 800 meter run.
One of the men ahead of him was
a Canadian.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Spain Fans 78, CIouts Homer,
But Cubs Beat Him, 81 in 18th

pounded two doubles and a single.
Then came Jeffcoat's game-win-
ming clout.
Willard Ramsdell gave the
Braves two hits and four bases on
balls before Klippstein, the Silver
Spring CMd.) hurler, took over in
the eighth inning. Klippstein
limited the Braves to two hits and
did not yield a pass over the last
eight frames.
Hank Sauer, the Cubs home
run slugger, famed three times
and now has gone hitless on his
last IA tries at the plate.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland (2l-Lopat
t3-3l and Sain t6-2) VS.. Lemon t5-6l
and Gromek t3-2).
Boston at Chicago (2)-Nixon t2-0l
Pierce (6-5)
Philadelphia at St. Louis t2)-Byrd
t2-5l and Hooper (2-5l VS.. Carver t3-8'
and Madison U-O or Cain (4-31.
Washington at Detroit t2)-Gumpert
U-Ql and Masterson U-n VS.. Trucks
GO and Gray t6-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Boston t2)--Minner t6-1l
and Hatten t3-2) VS.. wilson 4-5) and
st. Louis Al New York to,-staley ta-3l
and Presko t3-3) VS.. Maglie t9-2) and
Koslo CID.
PITTSBURGH at Philadelphia t2}-Dick-
son t4-s) and Pollet 1-7) VS.. Fox (0-5l
and Drews f2-61.
cineinnati At Brooklyn-slackvell u-7,
". Wade (6.2).
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Richardson Takes Title

BECKENHAM. England, June
ia (P.-Hamilton Richardson, the
18-year-old boy from Baton
Rouge, La, regained his form after
a shaky few minutes today and
captured the Kent lawn tennis
singles championship. defeating
Don Candy Of Australia, Ga
6-o, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Totals SO 4518 Totals 48 40 IL
.Flied out for Ramsdell in Sth.
fStruck out for Adds in 10th.
tran for st. Claire in 10th.
SGrounded out for Sisti in 18th.
Chicago 600 600 DOL 600 002-3
Boston - 900 001 900 900 O0O-1
Runs-Miksis. Serena, Smalley, SPAIN.
Errors-None Runs batted in-Spahn
Serena, Jeffcoat (2). Two-base hits-Mik-
sis (9) Fondy, Smalley. Three-base hits
Grove. Jeffcoat. Home runs-Spahn.
Serena. Sacrifces-Daniels, Klippstein
(2). Left on bases-Chicago. g.; Boston,
Is. Bases on balls-Of SPAIN. 2; of
Ramsdell. 3. Struck out-By SPAIN. IS;
by Ramsdell. 3: by Klippstein. g.. Hts
on Ramsdell. 2 in innings; of Klipp-
stein, 2 in 8 innings Runs and earned
runs-Ramsdell. 1-1: Klippstein. 90;
SPAIN, 3-3 Passed ball-St. Claire. Win
ming pitcher-Klippstein (4-4l. Losing
pitcher-Spahn t6-5). Time-3:14. At
ltendance-3.0 .053.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

PIUPOSIU1UlI-WIKSIS, EuWaTuS, HermanSKl and
Hatten for Pafko, Schmitz, Terwilliger and
Walker. All the former Dodgers are play
ing important roles in the Cubs amazing
showing.
Because there are no gymnasiums or spar
ring partners in Washington, both Gene Smith
and Glen Flanagan will train elsewhere for
their June 80 fight in Griffith Stadium, first
outdoor show of the season. . Smith will
work in New Jersey and Flanagan in Philadel-
phia. Jimmy Lake, who has been engaged
to m. C. the telecast of the Robinson Maxim
fight at Loew's Capitol week from tomorrow,
Evening star., 1952-06-15

New York ----3O 3O2 600 1O5-11
Cleveland -------. 600 600 600 0
Runs-Rizzuto, Mantle 90. Bauer, Berra
2l, McDougald t2l. Woodling CO. Runs
6atted 5ini inMBerra 90, WSodling a.: Col
Rosen co. Home runs-Berra, Woodling
Sacrifice--Bauer. Double play-Combs. to
aye to Eastes LET kss.s on
chi, A; off Wynn, l.; of Jones, 4; off
Harris. 3; off Rock. !. Struck out-By
Raschi, 8; by Wynn. 1; by Jones, .; by
Harris, i; by Rock, /. Hits-Of Wynn,
in 3 innings; off Jones, ? in 4 innings;
of Harris, 4 in y innings; off Rock.
o in p inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Raschi, 90; off Wynn, SO; off Jones.
1-l off Harris. 5-5; off Rock. 90. Win
ming pitcher-Raschi t6-2). Losing pitcher
Wynn C7-5O. Umpires-Hurley. Passa-
rella, Soar and Robb. Time of game
2.42 Attendance-2O Ola
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

LEO DUROCHERS BLEAT that he offered for Andy
Pako the Cubs than the Dodgers did
ago. but not The Giants had offered Bobby Thom-
Lohrke, but the Cubs preferred Brooklyn
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Grounded out for Newhouser in 7th.
tHomered for White in Sth.
tGrounded out for Ferrick in 9th.
Washington -- 010 221 OO0-6
Detroit - oil O02 O3x-7
:, Runs batted in-Hoderlein t2) wood
check l2). Glnsberg. Wertz (2). Two-base
hits-Rapp ca. Priddy- (2). Dropo. Three
base hits-Wood Home runs--Wood
Dropo. Souchock. Wertz Sacrifice
Hoderlein. Double plays-Kluttz to Holder
lein: Runnels to Hoderlein to Vernon;
Vernon tunassistedl.. Left on bases
washington. 5: Detroit, g. Bases on balls
OFF Sleater 4; off Houtteman /: of
Hutchinson. l. Struck out-By Sleater,
L; by Ferrick.- 2; by Houtteman. l. Hits
of Sleater. Z in SD innings; off Ferrick
5 in 32s innings; off Houtteman. S in 5
innings. fnore out in 6thl; off Hutchin-
son. | in - innings: off Newhouser. none
in y inning: off White. none in | inning;
of Hoeft. none, in L inning. Runs and
earned runs-Sleater A; Ferrick 3-3;
Houtteman, 6-3. winning pitcher-White
,4-2l Losing pitcher-Terriek. t2-).
|2:14. Attendance-9,g97
Evening star., 1952-06-15

BOSTON -------- QUO UIU IUU-G
Chicago ----------O O1O 600 12x-4
Runs-Goodman. Lepcio, Fox. Minoso.
Robinson t2l. Errors-Coleman. DiMag-
gio. Runs batted Hutchinson, Lepclo,
White. Rodriguez. Mele. Two-base hits
Lepcto, Robinson. Home runs-Robinson.
Lepcio. Stolen base - Fox. Sacrifice -
to Goodman; .Lepcio to Stephens to Good
man; Brown to Robinson. Left on bases
Boston, 7; Chicago. 4. Bases on balls
of Dorish. /. Strike outs-By Parnel. 3;
by Dorish,- 2: ,Hits--of Brown. 4. in
men); of Dorish. o in Q innings: of Par
nell, in 7Is innings; of Hudson. / in 2s
inning. Hit by pitcher-Parnell (Lollar).
nell, 4-3; Judson 90. Winning pitcher
Dorish G3-0). Losing pitcher-Parnell
t4-4. Umpires MCGOWAN. Paparella.
Mckinley and Honochick. Time-246.
Attendance-12,742
Evening star., 1952-06-15
julius Boros Wins National Open Hogan Third Five Strokes Back
Marks Fall at NCAA Meet:
TwoHoyoStorsRun Second
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, June A.
John Barnes of Occidental capped
a series of record-breaking per-
formances in the National Colleg-
late Athletic Association track
championships today with a spec
tacular 1:49.6 in the 800 meters.
Barnes shattered the meet rec
ord of 1:51.1 held by Nal Whit
field of Ohio State. set in 1948, and
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Totals 81 132 8 Totals 81 Ar Z
'Struck. out for Jones in 7th.
Popped out for Rock in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Totals 81 "a Is Totals -27 5 ~ 12
Grounded out for Hudson in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Picture on Poge B-4
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Continued on Col. 2, Page BID
Evening star., 1952-06-15

New York, 4: st. L., 8.
Phila., 4; Pitts, 2.
Chicago, 3: Boston, /
Us inningS).
Brklyn.. 6-4: Cinci... .,
tTwilight-night)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Journalist Wins Prizes

SUN VALLEY. Idaho Otto
McClarrin, Acting Director OF
Public Relations at Howard Uni
verSltv. received two intcrna
tional awards in the 1852 Maca
zine Competition sponsored bv
the American Alumni Council.
an organization made uD OF rep
resentativeS of more than COO
colleges and univcrStic, in the
United States and <anad,
Mr.. McClariin. editor OF the
Howard University Bulletin. re-
ceived the awards for Sicnf'-
cant editor al achievement in thc
field of alumni MAGAZINE pub
fishing He is the only Negro TO
receive an award from the Coun-
Gil. having received his first
award in the lo4a competition
for I'd stineuished achievement"
as a magazine editor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
VET QUIZ

~ m an honorably dis
charged World War II vet
e.an interested in getting :
Vi business loan 10 open :
neishborhood bakery. VIVA,
are The down payment re
quiremenfs?
a 81 business laan.
nor suol"C' 70 Fedc. al cle3t
RESTRICTION You and your
ca lender VIII have 10 w,tt
out between you the ano,.,
ana terms OF the loan ~ Dli
make - YOU
IL Just received A d,yi.
dend credit notice from VA
noiifying me that my NSI.r
1852 divident is being placed
on deposit 10 my credit.
What will happen 10 that
money?
A The law reo,,i,. -
such dividend, b, n...d 49,
premiums wbleh ~. INA pas ,
not othefwise oa,a' GIL. 49,,
dividend, NOT no roo,,,ras
this pu pos vou MAJ 49,.
VA Ia pay H. n,ann,
in cash or 10 usc i I"
future premiums q, !,
be LETT with VA ,bo,e '..',,
draw interest
OIL have ;us, hss, a.
CHARGED from ~ A.,
ter a wear - Kora
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

attractions.
Understand Il on good author
ity that popular DR.. Robert Ben
nett will be replaced as pres
dent of the Surf Club al the NEXT
election. The membership al the
club numbers almost a thousand
we are told
FRED a. ALLEN. LEADING
businessman. will act as chair.
man of the finance drive of the
COP in our group. This wear
we can predict Fred is qoino
10 hit the jack pot.
Saw pretty Betty Norman
home from school in California
Looks more like her mother ev-
cry day.
THE ELKS CONVENTION VII
be in Atlantic CITY beginning
Aug 25th. B. v. Gregory and
Andrew j. Smith will play
large part in this years meeting
because of the election of a Grand
Exalted Ruler to take the late J
Finley Wilson's place. ANDY Is
on the very important commit
tee to approve the delegates
Local Dems are sick over the
selection of John j. Sparkman
as vice presidential nominee
They just don't know how to
explain to their friends how they
are going to vote for a man whe
has openly fought civil rights
and all issues pertaining to the
economic welfare of the Negro
They shudder 70 think what
would happen if something
should happen 10 Stevenson Il
he were elected president The
Republicans are urging : switch
10 Ike for safety sake.
GO TO THE POLLS AND
VOTE ON AUGUST sTH.
Whether you vote Republican.
Democrat or Progressive. your
responsibility is to VOTE. The
polls are open until 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Church Choir on Air

The Rev Edwin B Broderlck,
director OF Radio and Television
for the Archdiocese Of New York
will be the speaker on CHS
Radios Church of the All Sun
day. AUG. 3 (CBS radio 1000
100 am. EDIT.
Music for the program will be
sung by the choir of the Plus
X School Of Liturelcal Music. OF
New York. directed b. Mother
j. Morgan. which SpecializeS in
early church muse md is one OF
the most distinguished Catholic
musical groups in the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

is one of the current top g
around this city. and possibly
elsewhere across the nation,
Then, too. there are some local
Democrats who point to the
Democrats platform on civil
rights: they maintain that at
least il spells out in strong Ian
guage. unequivocallv what the
party stands for.
American Negroes who sup
posedly hold the balance of
power in national elections. are
now in position TO take their
choice of the COP and Dem
tickets. What they have TO Of
Ter. over and above the adopt
ed platforms will be of dire
importance. II remains to be
seen which side of the fence a
majority of Neuro voters will
be found. come November.
Those politicians who smiled
when Sen Taft was defeated and
predicted that he would swing
some voters to the Demo ratio
Party by his indifference TO the
selected ticket. can now reckon
with the possibility of Sen. Kc-
fauver. mildly divine some
Northern voters from the Dem
ticket because of the nom nation
of Spa kman and failure Of party
bosses to allow the crime buster
to get the nations top nom ma
ton for fear that he would put
pressure on hoodlumS and q her
assorted criminals-eVen in gov
eminent
The widespread ramiflcatjonS
of political horse trading before
the televiSion cameras As wit
messed by the thousands Of vot-
ers during the past month. nav
have left bad tastes in mouths
of many but will hardly be re-
mcmhere1 sufficiently TO arouse
them TO work for chances within
the next fortnight What's your
gupsso
Our guess Is that the Am III
can peor'e although critical "
many situations in our livcl-
mood oft'meS NEGLECT to do any
IN no ahou' hon and take hem
in stride while ienorirc heir
duty fo""rd cnr,paierire ror
change Th"'c'n hardly be any
chances made nd rs President
Trur'an stated prior t. the cor
vent'on primaries arc So much
'hoewa~h'"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

il'p>t utfidtillltitu ODJcCtS
now reported flying over Mich
gan and the Capitol in Wash
lngton. d. c.. have caused con-
siderable speculation around the
state and nation Especially since
they have become most promi-
nent on heels of conclusion of
the two political conventions.
Local political experts state
that they undoubtedly are Pc.
lifical Flying Saucers" with
out party strings. probably
Sens. Taft and Kefauver. get
ting their heads together after
both went to their respective
party conventions with the bulk
of delegate strength. only TO be
cast aside by more asfute poll
ticians.
Peculiar thing about this cam
paien this year in both parties.
Gen Ike Eisenhower nor Gov.
Stevenson campaigned for NOM
national least openly. Steven
son repeatedly stated that he
didn't want the nomination. while
Eisenhower stated that he would
not seek it. Yet both arc stand
ard bearers for their parties.
Tactics should serve as hint
to other politicians: have some
friend mention his name for a
particular office then report
publicly that Il don't desire
to be elected TO office" Re-
suits. likelv a landslide.
Going back to the conventions.
one can hardly believe what they
saw nevertheless. what they saw
actually happens. and more be-
side. The TV camera that peeked
THROUGH a hole into one caucus
room did not show exactly what
happens IN most Of them.
Too the real dictators or di-
recfors of conventions usually
remain ir the hn~t~rou-I -v.;ie
floor leaders puf forth their
whims and wishes. Can one saw
that The American people are
not represerte1? A-e,'t dele
oates selected or elected 10 al.
ferd these conventions? Whst
are the voters 70 do when th>;r
representatives fw~~d or dis
frict deleoates) sell-ouf 70 the
bio bows?
Arcimenfs FOR ard apa n~t
civil RIGHTS legislation aiNoS' snre
the Dem confah acarf but fir
ally two candidates. Stevenson
and John Sparkrlan of Alabarna.
were nominated
REPORTS arc arriving daily stat
inc that Nccro dc'npa'c those
who were left on last SATURDAY.
virtually wal'Srd cut ~
The convention when it Was m
bounced that the Senator from
Alabama would b. nom mated bv
exclamation
Whether They viii swing ovcs
% the Republicans in November
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

Fresh sweet conn IS even moro
mouth wa'erine thor usual whom
IS cooked over ~ ~u' loor fire
The Woman'S Home COMPANION
guarantees luscious results whom
thsi method is used Husk ears
dip ~ cold water wrap in alum
mum coil roast Owe. ral ~ on
will twNin' s. vc with butter.
hickory flavor salt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
JIv Bokyin's Digest

Mrtm .oe 'nr Ulcers ,hs
,,sms club re on 'hs
N Taf g 81 to he discussed
IN snvlal xxx Oft SYM
then % ~ y ,.' Week is
VI" p.,, n aorItie, VIII Play
..e Nai'casl tlec''o" THIS
!, ,orv finely topic ~ we"
T.. rae, nat AUG stu Is Pri-
'' r,es,,or Day ; T. A. Mar
new ,rsper w'ter WIZ
= >, ne symposium which
star, At 6 80 -" ~ the
bhoust
II. op)v interest IA the cleo
|, 60 ss, seems to he on the
~ Of ire candidates. The
L,Ilv active groups are play
q wsssine game. They seem
4 be visiting TO let the candi.
lies knock each oshee Out and
Intimate themselves IN the
primary
MAJ y ore reason way we
hula have nom'"ces selected
4 veterinary Convention.
Indicates with patty support
nld marsha, some resi strength.
i is nov the party will have
,ccep; sryone who IS noml-
he'd. reps dles> Of Their ualifi-
hons o. patty Loyalty
hhe expelis expect the Pri-
Iry eIectcn to ne very light.
|e only real activity seems to
among tie forces supporting
rmer Start Senator Charles c.
ees and Dr 0ss.an Haven
Ieef m e FIRST jistiict. and
Samue & Milton, coroner,
d Lefo, G. White. county aud
n. canc es'c Al ace Demo
i,
They nave been Campaigning
q the s:,ee. corners via sound
II. Leroy tas been conducting
Is disc ;tekey show right on
le stree: since ne aas been
founded
,anue G. ob,r, add Cora
)wn a.. Q 50 DC ga a death
Igsly e second district.
lie Fie E. sy,d Is just
" asst TIC COZ nom,na-
ieor-t : ,,aDelI wit 'ace Dr..
iol9h y -eAncSOwicz for the
? nvr on al the First.
a thc 40 cn~pa,cn he's
I'M o hyuiJ get some
rs.
RE POLITICAL SCENES
Mrs. crs',oiia A. Bass. for
II Los Angeles newspaper
ol'she' was in town last
ek In ts,alf OF fae Progress
iicks: She is u candidate
vice y:esldeni.
oLiCI FELL, DAY will be
or u 3 al u. Of d.
'un .ifsW IS tor the
'WS a phta> 81 Detroit's
'yHt' fs'fonizc this worthy
~ 'fe viii be thrilling
Sl-sf age presentations.
pats S add snsay other
tkS,A<a<1{< - y. -. s..a . -. - =, - - -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
What They re Saying
BY Luther Webb

Those unidentified 5 of the
now reported flying Mich around this possibly
and the Capitol Wash elsewhere the natl
ns'or ~ - nave caused con- Then there
arOund the
Evening star., 1952-03-09

are received fpom all over the
world. Some recreational
groups already have dupli-
Gated it, at least in part.
After the State Department
described it in literature sent
to 90 embassies, a number Of
foreign organizations asked
for more details, and some
sent representatives to inspect
it. One inquiry came from
far-away India.
There have been numerous
visits by school, parent and
recreational groups in this
country, and Mr.. Snyder says
he has gotten lat least 100
letters about it."
Perhaps the best indorSe-
ment, however, came from a
Harvard physical education
authority who had made an
extensive survey among chill
dren of all ages on what they
like to do best while at play.
After inspecting the Parkside
playground, he said:
"ThiS answers them all"
WILLIAM J. M0YER.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

far. Facilities were planned
in order that children of all
ages, boys and girls alike,
could play simultaneously.
Care was taken that there
would be no standing in line
Tor my turn.
Thus far" says Mrs. Grace
Zeller, Parkside principal,
I'VE haven't had a single in
jury outside of a few bumped
heads or skinned knees.
This also has done away
with such rough-and- tumble
games as wrestling. And, of
course, there Is no danger of
a child being hit in the face
or head with a flying swing,
or getting a bad back injury
from a fall from a teeter-
board"
Probably the biggest sur
prise for every one concerned
came shortly after the play
ground was finished-for that
matter, still is coming. As a
result of articles and photo
graphs in educational maga-
zines and newsreels, inquiries
Evening star., 1952-03-09

they dug foundation trenches,
poured concrete and lugged
cinder blocks. They started
in September, and the dedi-
cation ceremonies were held
on Thanksgiving. Only a
small amount OF professional
labor was needed.
Besides make believe tun-
.,nels, a playhouse and a
miniature boat, the play
ground has an amphitheater
large enough for 80 pupils
where classes are sometimes
held in good weather. Dur
ing play sessions, the young
Sters swarm over the place
and conjure up such games
as only the flexible magma
ton of children can conceive.
But even the unusual design
Of the playground fails to
reflect all the study that went
into 1t.
Careful thought was given
to safety. Height and length
Of ramps and walls were
planned so that no child
would run too fast or fall too
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
NOTICE

As of June 10th. S
PM. DR.. Edward Con.
zulez. MD. will dis
continue practice in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19

customers who weren't in the know
looked amazed and amused when
the friends boldly kissed the bride.
Carlos served a wedding cup of
champagne, and toasts were made
including the one, MAY this be
the last fog you'll go through. "
You see. en- route from the ManSe,
we fell in behind the city'S insect
destroyer, the fog machine. and
travelled at snail's pace for some
blocks. Ski was born only six miles
from my hometown up in Beaver
Valley near Pittsburgh and we are
veterans at fog, smog or pea
souper miStS.
Back at the airy and lovely
apartment, Mrs. Beshaw had a
Sumptious buffet ready and we de-
coured tasty bits including olives
stuffed with cheese and a huge
homemade wedding cake of white
and gold layers topped with frothy
white iceing, the whole delicious
so flakey and tender it
was like eating angels food. Then
we went out for a celebration par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
CONCH
CH0WDER
by RAYMEH

My first time out at being a brid-
al attendant brought remarks
about always a bride, never a
brides maid" but anyway. it was
a lovely experience standing up
for Jeanne Reynolds and Ski Ske-
wis Monday evening when they
exchanged rings. Hearts were ex-
changed also. Jeanne cried at her
wedding, but only from happiness
and at the moving delivery of the
ceremony as conducted by the
Rev. Ralph Rogers at the Manse.
Chandler Townsend, a handsome
guy, was best man and he didn't
drop the ring box. So,
He chartered the wedding party
of Mrs. Mary Beshaw, (Jeanne's
mother) myself, the bride and
groom and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Striano over to the Manse. We
were a little late, but Jeanne had
to have the charming coronet of
white carnations fixed just so on
her head.
When / arrived about an hour
before we were due at the Manse,
l found the groom with blood on his
chin! He claimed he wasn't ner-
vous, and that the razor slipped
nearly every time he shaved. Sug.
gestions that he grow a beard were
made by Chandelier" Townsend.
but politely ignored.
ON ARRIVAL we found Shop
Hopper Jaxson and Cobb of the
staff waiting impatiently. After the
vows, pictures were taken and we
all set out for Telegraph Lane
where the newlyweds will live. But
first We took them on a honey
moontrip. around the Island,
stopping at the Bamboo where they
had become engaged. Friends of
Jeanne and Ski were there and the