davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-15

World War II, he sent his top
horses into Batavia. where they
were turned over to the American
occupation and later were brought
to the United States for breeding
purposes.
But Pauley held the papers and
managed to buy back his stock
in this country for trif1ing sums
Then he discovered he couldn t
return to the thoroughbred breed
ing business, even with the $780,
900 stallion Tajakbar. because the
Jockey Club ruled that the Off
spring of the broodmares could
not be raced, and that the Off
spring of the stallion could be
raced only under special permit,
but could not be used for breed
ing purposes.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Al
TUESDAY.
Glib Crockett On|yNewMember
Elected to Manor Club Board

ground other than golf. He was
basketball coach and assistant
football coach under Maud Crum
at George Washington and fresh
man basketball coach at Catholic
u, both in the 1920S.
Harry G. Pitt. golf chairman,
and Ralph P. Gibson. Greens
Committee chairman, were re-
appointed to their respective posi-
tions for the 18th year. Other
committee chairmen will be Gene
Archer, entertainment, and J. f.
'Caswell, swimming. both reap
pointed. and Nicolo Coppola,
House Committee; Thomas q.
Carney, admissions: Charles j.
.Diller. membership. and James B.
Murray, tennis.
CaSSon was reappointed chair
man of the Building Committee.
The temporary locker room. which
will be used as a permanent SWIM
ming pool locker when the new
club is completed, will be ready for
the spring field day May 8. it was
announced, while lean-to will be
erected in the near future as a
shelter against summer showers.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Manor Country Clubs Building
and Finance Committees and the
Board of Governors, the latter
made up of eight holdovers and
one newcomer following the elec-
ton of officers last night, will meet
tonight to complete details on the
clubhouse construction.
Glib Crockett. Star staff cartoon
list, was the only newcomer named
Ito the board. He was elected to
the community member group and
John R. Daily, William A. CasSon
DR.. Ralph M. Caulk and v. T.
Curtis were reelected.
All active members, Ralph H
Dillon. w. L. Jones, Frank E
Lambert and Ralph D. Pittman
were reelected.
The board members then re-
elected Daily president, Dillon
|vice president and Jones secretary.
treasurer.
This will be Daily's fourth veal
as president as he served two
terms several years ago. A lawyer
in the firm of Welsh, Daily s
Welsh, Daily has a sports back.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
BY Jesse Owens
As Told to Jack Ryan.
Chicago Daily News Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, April 15.-There
was a time when would say my
greatest thrill in sports came or
the afternoon of May 25. 1885.
It was quite an afternoon. Ir
something like so minutes at the
University of Michigan's Ferry
Field I tied one world record-9.4 a
seconds for 100 yards-and broke
world marks for the broad Jump
220-yard dash and the 220 low
hurdles.
And yet, little more than d year
later, there came a day to TOP
that one. It was the day in Ber-
lin that I was hailed as the
worlds fastest human for my VIC
tory in the 100-meter dash of the
Olympic games.
Hitler was there that August af-
ternoon in 1886 and the news
papers carried stories of how he
left Olympic Stadium rather than
shake my hand. 1t was said his
racial ideas didn't provide for
Nordic athletes being defeated by
a Negro sprinter.
Laughed Off Snub.
When I returned to the United
States and reporters asked about
this incident laughed it off with
the remark: Honest, fellows. ]
didn't go to Germany to shake
Hitler's hand. I went over there
to run.'
Actually, though, Hitler's pres
ence or: his hand meant nothing
to me that afternoon of August
2, 1896, as I stood on the victor's
stand to be crowned with a laurel
wreath and given the gold medal
AS far back as 1923 I had
dreams Of just such a moment.
Charley Paddock had inspired
such thoughts when he spoke in
our school in Cleveland. He was
known the world over in those
days as the fastest human and the
things he said that day sent me
off into boyiSh dream world.
Men like Bill Riley, my coach
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Rocca 10 Meet Rasputin
In Wrestling Feature

Antonio Rocca, a favorite of
Washington wrestling fans. and
Ivan Rasputin, we'll known to tele-
vision viewers, will meet in the
feature event at Turner's Arena
tomorrow night.
The .240-pound Rasputin, max
ing his first start in Washington,
is familiar to wrestling enthu-
siasts through his bouts televised
weekly from Chicago.
In other matches the Zebra Kid
faces Sander Kovacs. Tony Co.
senza meets the jungle Boy, Ken
Ackles goes against Tony Mar
tinelli and Madman Matexas
grappleS Jean Baillargeon.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Entries Being Received
In Junior Girls Swim

Entries are still open for the
District AAU Junior Girls swim
ming meet to be held at 1880 pm.
Friday at the Eastern Branch
Boys Club,
Twelve events including back
stroke, breast-stroke and free
style will be held in four divisions,
IA years and under. IL and under,
10 and under and 8 and under.
Diving competition will be held
for the three oldest classes.
Those wishing to enter may get
in touch with Mary 10 Whidden
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Baseball
Continued From Page A-16.)


Alex Kellner d1-14) to do their
pitching.
With the exception Of First
Baseman Joe Collins, still side
lined by foot injury. the Yankees
expected to be at full strength.
Catcher Yogi Berra, who missed
action during the past weel. be-
cause of a bruised right hand, ap-
peared fit. The veteran Johnny
Mize was at first for Collins. In
a late switch Manager Casey
Stengel decided to move Phil Riz-
zuto into the leadoff spot and
shove Centerf1elder Jackie Jensen
down to second.
Sell0ut in Cincinnati.
The Chicago White Sox were
hopeful of exceeding their record
1925 opening day crowd of SO, 900
in their encounter with the In
dians. Billy Pierce Q5-1N was
Chicago's pitching choice to op-
pose Cleveland's Early Wynn
COBB. Each team was to have
a f1rst-year man in the lineup.
The White Sox are starting Rod
riguez at third base, while the
Indians are playing Fridley in left
field.
Cincinnati envisioned 10000
Sellout in its traditional opener
against the Cubs. Herm Weh-
meier (7-1O was the Reds pitch
ing selection. He was opposed by
Southpaw Paul Minner GID, a
last-minute substitution for Bob
Rush.
Manager Luke Sewell of the
Reds said he would use two new
men, Bob Borkowski in center field
and Andy Seminick behind the
plate.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Promoter Chief Loser
As zu|ueta 0utpoints
CLAYTON at Turner'S

Boxing is getting to be an ex-
pensive hobby for the Menendez
family. Gabe Menendez, the
matchmaker, and Mrs. Menendez,
the promoter. figure they lost
more than 5000 on last nights
fight program at Turner's Arena.
A similar sum was dropped on
their previous show. That makes
the couples ringSide seats worth
more than $100 apiece. a sum Of
ficially charged for the second Joe
Louis-Billy Conn affair. "At least
these fights have been better than
that one," Gabe remarked phil
osophically during last nights
show.
Zulueta Wins Decision.
The 10-round feature was a rea-
sonably good one, with action all
the way as Orlando Zulueta of
Cuba won a split decision over
Lightweight Marshall Clayton of
Washington. Clayton forced much
of the fight and tried to punch
the Cuban into submission, but
Zulueta was a bit too classy.
John H. Sullivan, Clayton'S man
ager, said he is protesting the de-
cision and will ask for a reversal
He claimed that Zulueta was
knocked down in the sixth round
but that Referee Ray Bowen did
not recognize it as a knockdoWn OF
give the mandatory eight count
with that knockdown we would
have had enough points to get the
decision. Also the referee didn't
take points away for the several
times my boy was fouled."
That decision in a $99 fight
(Clayton's percentage share Of the
small gate) cost us $1,000 fight
in Montreal. We were to get that
fight if we won and were to leave
TO-DAY. I still think we won and
I want the District Boxing Com
mission to reverse the decision"
Parker Winner by KO.
A bright young prospect in the
heavyweight division made an all
too-brief appearance on the pre-
liminary card. He is James j,
Parker, a 23-year-old from Pater-
son, N. j., who is picked as a real
conner and who is going around
the small clubs fighting for ex-
perience and peanuts. Last night
he stopped Clyde Thompson of
Washington in 2::14 of the first
round. AS fine short left as has
been seen at Turner's in many q
day did the trick.
Several other preliminaries were
over early. Welterweight Little
Moore won second-round TKO
over Albert Romero. Middleweight
Randy Brevard stopped Calvin
Price in three and Irish Richie
Reed wore out Miles Jones in
three. A four-round decision was
won by Light-heavyWeight Ben
Lewis over George Brooks.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Women's Singles Tough Target
For D. C.. BowIers at New Haven

Iare going to New Haven April IS.
26 and q. Charley Barnard, who
will head a big delegation from
the Government Printing Office, is
sounding a last call for all who
wish to participate in special
train rates. His address is 1924
Ritchie place NE, phone LA.
I6-5220.
Tonight's matches in the Mems
District Major League, all start
ing at $50: Winchester VS.. Valley
Forge, at Bladensburg; Miller
Wrenn VS.. Pearsons. at Colonial
Village: Central VS.. Pabst, at Sill
yer Spring; Hayman's vs.. Par
sons. at Penn Recreation.
Tonight'S matches in the
Women's District Minor League:
Mann's VS.. Haje's. at Greenway, 8
o'clock; Hef1in VS.. Northeast. at
Clarendon, 8; Wales VS.. Campbell,
at Arlington, 9; Quality VS.. Grey
stone, at Hi-Skor, 9: Petworth VS..
China, at PetWorth. 9: Pyramid
VS.. Modern Age, at Fort Davis, 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Owens Recalls Even Hitler Snub
Failed to Dim Olympic Victory

lat Cleveland's East Technical
High School, and Larry Snyder.
my coach at Ohio State, made
those dreams nearer reality.
When I qualified for the 1886
Olympics along with great Amer
lean sprinters like Frank Wykoff
and Ralph Metcalf the reality was
within my grasp.
62 Bidding for Six Places.
The big moment was slow Of
realization. For two days in quail
flying heats the fastest men from
all parts of the earth competed to
reach the finals.
There were 81 of these national
champions bidding for the six
final spots. In those two days
had to run five heats to enter the
final.
The six of us were finally deter
mined and now we were but Sec
onds away from the starters sig
nal. Six Of us sat side by side on
a bench near the sprint lane
awaiting the call.
We were a lonely half dozen all
but forgotten by the thousands
ringing the field. 1t was a crowd
principally of Germans and they
had something to cheer about. A
German athlete was winning a
field event, one of the few tri-
umphs of that Olympic meet by a
native competitor.
When our turn came we had the
benefit of a good starter. He got
the field off beautifully, a fact
must stress even though was
trailing my teammate, Metcalf, as
we. went through the first so
meters.
Starts To Take Lead.
I was still slightly to the rear
at 10 meters but moving up. Be-
tween 70 and 80 meters I had
pulled up even and was starting to
edge away.
At the tape I was a tenth of a
second to the good, with Metcalf
second, the sprinter from Holland,
Martinus Osendarp. third, and
Frank Wykoff fourth.
The instant of victory, with it's
realizatio nthat I was now the
worlds fastest human with rec
ord clocking of 1913 for 100 meters,
should have been the supreme
moment.
But that came later. It came as
1 stood on the victor's stand for
the presentation ceremony.
AS the gold medal of victory was
handed me and the laurel wreath
placed on my head the American
colorS were run up. The crowd Of
$4,000 people grew quiet as the
band played our national anthem.
That moment was my biggest
in sports.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
184 Runners Are in Line
For Boston Marathon
By the Associated Press

BOSTON. April 15.-A big field
of 1874 runners was in the fold
today for Saturdays Seth an
nual Boston A. A. Marathon over
the famed Hopkinton- to- Boston
course.
And the entry list is one of the
strongest in the history of this
classic 26 miles. 385 yards test
which this year also will be an
official Olympic tryout.
Among those entered yesterday
we're two Baltimore runners, Dom
ald E. Heinicke and Harold j.
Ayares of the White Horse Club.
Heinicke is a veteran of this event.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Coleman Sent to Minors

PHILADELPHIA, April Is R.-
The Athletics have optioned Joe
Coleman. veteran pitcher, to their
Ottawa farm club in the Interna-
tional League and sent Rookie
Tom Hamilton to Savannah. in
the class A Sally League.
Coleman is subject to a 24-hour
recall if he can work the kinks
out of his sore arm.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
By Rod Thomos

The toughest target Washington
bowlers will shoot at in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionshipS at New Haven, Conn.
probably will be the women's
singles title. Currently on top is
Elizabeth Lowry of Richmond, Va.
with set of 430.
This score. compiled with games
of 139, 160 and 131, is within one
pin of the tournament record with
which Lorraine GULL of Washing
ton won the singles last year.
Until she competed at New
Haven. the Richmond woman
never had rolled a 400 set.
The late Mrs. Irene Mischou
mother of Bill Mischou who
recently Shot a 504 league set for
an ail-time District area record,
was the first all-eventS champion
of the National Duckpin Congress.
She won the title in 1923 when
the tournament was held here.
Her score was 973.
Enn VTY.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Bud Wilkinson Reported
GETTING 10-Year Contract
By The Assoeiafed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 15.-
Bud Wilkinson, University OF
Oklahoma football coach and ath-
letic director, has been signed to
new 10-year contract, the Daily
Oklahoman says it has learned.
The agreement replaces a previ-
Gus five-year contract which still
had two years to run.
In five years Wilkinson's teams
have won As games, losing only
six and tying one. They have
won four Big Seven Conference
championships, tied another with
Kansas and won one National col
legiate title.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Army Rejects Pierce
For Medical Reasons
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT. April Is. - Billy
Pierce, Chicago White Sox pitcher,
reported here for armed forces in
duction yesterday but was turned
down for medical reasons.
Pierce, who won Is games last
year, is scheduled to pitch Chi
cago's opening game today against
the Cleveland Indians.
A spokesman at the induction
center here refused to give the
exact reason Pierce was turned
down. The pitcher, who lives in
suburban Highland Park, passed
his pre-induction physical.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
CIV Golfers Triumph
Over Richmond Easily

George Washington University
golfers won all but the top singles
and four-ban match in defeating
Richmond. z to 2, in Richmond
yesterday.
Jim Reese, Mark Spies. Earl
Kusamoto, Dick Rieken and John
Williams were the CIV individual
winners.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Detroit's S Red Wings
Are Favored 10 Win
Stanley Cup Tonight
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, April 15.-The De-
troit Red Wings bear down on
the Montreal Canadiens tonight,
aiming to carry off the Stanley
Cup in a record four-game sweep
Of hockey's World Series.
The Wings, victors 81, 81 and
80 in the best-of-seven playoffs,
were strongly favored to take over
the 59-year-old three-foot high
silver trophy, the National Hockey
Leagues highest honor.
The Canadiens. despite pro-
|nouncementS that they could"
do it. admitted the odds were
great. They'd have to win four
straight-including tonight's bat
tile on enemy ice.
They'd also have to break the
almost impregnable wall that
Terry Sawchuk, goalie for the Red
Wings, has thrown up around his
net. He's allowed only five tallies
in the seven starts of the playoff
series.
That includes the four straight
games the Wings won from their
traditional arch rivals. the To-
ronto Maple Leafs. No team has
ever won eight straight playoff
games without a loss.
So, at Olympia Stadium tonight
the Wings are expecting to gather
round Capt. Sid Abel to receive
the shining cup. Then they'll be
all set for the traditional cere-
mony of slipping champagne from
the trophy.
If the schedule goes awry,
they'll have to trail to Montreal
for Saturdays game. then back
Ito Detroit again for the final play
|off decision next TUESDAY,.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Yonkers Raceway Opening
35-Night Meeting Tonight
BY the Associated Press

YONKERS, N. Y, April Is
Yonkers Raceway. which last year
broke all national records for bet
ting at harness tracks, opens its
gates tonight for a 35-night spring
meeting.
A crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pected to be on hand to watch the
feature Inaugural Purse, which
will be run in two sections.
Musician is the early favorite
in the first section and Prince
AdioS in the second.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Lions Get Byron BuiIey,
WASHINGTON Stote Back
By the Associufed Press

PULLMAN. WASH. April Is
Byron Bailey, star halfback at
Washington State College, said
today he signed with the Detroit
Lions for an undisclosed amount
Bailey was a three-year varsity
letterman and was voted the j
Fred Boiler Inspirational Lead
ership Award at the end Of the
1851 season. The award is issued
to the outstanding player each
year by a vote of his teammates.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Doris Hart Earns Title
In South African Tennis
sy the AsSoeioted Press

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
rica. April 15.-Doris Hart of
Jacksonville. Fla, won the South
African women's tennis cham
pionship yesterday by defeating
Mrs. Julia Wipplinger of Jo-
hannesburg, 81, rs.
The Wimbledon champion raced
through the first set in IL min
utes, but suffered a letdown in the
second. Miss Hart was forced to
the fullest to pull out the deuced
SET
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Dodgers OfficiuI Dies

NEW YORK, April IS. P.-
George A. Barnewall, 64, vice
president. treasurer and a director
of the Brooklyn Dodgers. died
last night in Presbyterian Hos
pital. He had been Ill several
weeks.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

VA AdA SOs W.
wards Annapo-
lis) in Md. &
right here In
the Potomac in
the CHI a in
B rid ge area,
the Nungesser
90 Spoon in
Gold & regular
is doing the
trick. Another
good hot lure
is the Quilby
Minnow. These
l,,rAz L
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Fordhum Alumni Meetind

Fordham University alumni
from the Metropolitan area will
hear an informal talk by Jack
Coffey, Fordham baseball coach,
at a stag party at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Knights of Colum-
bus Clubhouse, 1901 r street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Minor Leagues
by me Assoeiotsd Press

Yestefday's Results.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
(No games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
mo games scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. B: San Antonio, 0.
Oklahoma City, 4; Tulsa, O.
Fort Worth, Z; Dallas, 0.
Beaumont. z; Shreveport, 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

lures are made
to order for Spinning g. the An
gler with the light tackle gets
the most fun. More reports of
Rock fish in the Bay are coming
in. Use Grass Shrimp, cumming
or cast from the shore at night,
in shallow water, of course. The
incoming tide is the better time.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th & E SITS. NV. 4
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Providence Seeks to Even
Series With Pittsburgh
Rv the Assocjuted Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April IS.
The Providence Reds will at
tempt tonight to even at two
games each their best-of-seven
American Hockey League playoff
series with the Pittsburgh Hornets.
Pittsburgh won the first two
games on their home ice, but the
Reds came back to beat the Hor-
nets, 5-1, at Providence Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mile

Most of the activity is cen.
tered around the Shad run which
is in full force now. Both at
Queen AIMS Bridge, e mi. east
of Largo. tn.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Nearly 500 Washington bowlers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Orange Blossom Expressions. (.

Mrs. Lula Williams Louisville announced the engage
OF hen towels Juans 10 Huqh Mckee Jr
TINS week Tho biec granldslg hte Of Mrs
Caldwell Of $40 Taft resides on afa
Street The wedding plans have Settne
me pace To- TINS ana other couples
and Mrs Robert Washington % e., K,t
'hc silver clahoia'e pntv
cation Of Women Clubs Congratulations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
OF ThiSa And Thata /.
to Mrs. Odessa Kincsn u Portland s'teo, vho

Birthday Mrs u Portland
celebrated her natal Ray Long
Of Deiruy back on the local Deo
Miss Katherine Warner OF IIazcwooi Monda,
She viii he parents for Buddy popul,r
re Victor recording ~
University Hop Is hel3
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel Feb Ralph
1895 Canton received the send the
his honor Saturday night He viii \ fana
Jack Blocker Of Dyar Street and his side "e Fer0
really doing the Saturday 4, cclt
from IN extended Geo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

An elaborate reception followed
al the Urban League.
Friends from all age groups
were on hand TO pay their re-
Spects to this well liked couple
who operate a conlc1 tionery store
AZ their home address opposite
the Duffield School
CT Congratulations
els home on leave from Korea
were there 10 offer congratula-
tons and To thank Mr. Peoples
for the help and counsel he had
given them
Other guests included Nh and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

Mrs Ralph Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs
Schenevert. DR. and Mrs S. c.
Seward. Mr.. and Mrs II E
Thompson. Mrs Walter Richards.
Mr. George Cook. Mrs Robert
Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Swarrms and family. Mrs 5 A.
Thompson and sister, Mrs A
Culver. Mrs Mamie Payne Mrs.
Bernice MoSely and family Mrs
G. Leaster Mr. and Mrs James
Quaker Cobb. Mrs w s Gilbert
OF Hispcria Mich Ms A ISh-
mon. Mrs r l. Jackson and Mrs
X Solomon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
KE YNO TES
By KARoLE Lowe and Lou FRANKLIN

In the entertainment world II
vas Chester Rentc on the ups 81
the old and the young ttoupers
Many he had slvcn a boost TO-
wards fame other, too young -
know hum Just warming over ms
fricndlincSs and desire Ia en-
courage
THESE PERFORMERS. hoN
eyer did more than talk about
the Mayor of Paradise Valley
They turned out IN droNes 10 me
Frohc last THURSDAY and 10 the
Hohda, Room in Hotel Gotham
tho following night To appear on
the benefit shows for the grand
guy Their esteem Of ChcS was 50
hirh that both shows lasted way
over three consecutive hours
Doris Jones. Dorothy Adams.
Olivia Boulware and Roxy Bell
we're among those thrilling "
the glamour and beauty OF koSa
lind Russell last Saturday nigh'
~ the Shubcrt SIZE was CO.
starred with Dennis Price
THE BEEcHwooD Commun-
itv Center presented PLAY last
week with variety of acts star
r,ne Dorothy Evans. Wayne Ora
mates major
Remember that the sphinx
mems Folly Dance Is Saturday
NIGHT al the Nacirema CLUB. a.
we remain your scribcS, Lou ana
KAY at WO 3.57l0
TORSO SKIRT POPULARITY
Torso skirts viii be popula'
this spring some TO ieasu1e
meats pleatS stitched to the mp
line others will have a mp yoNc
from which the skirt bells OUT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Howard Goods Step Out Front :.

Norma BINGHAM Of City the and
members OF the Howard University Wom
League volunteering their services to Gaace Hos
to the conditions
Their duties mainly IN the area
Of visitor controlling the number OF
family friends leave
Others in this include Eua
Jane Josephine Clark Barbara Phil
iips and Gertrude James
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

Surrounded by friends and
we'll wishers. many OF whom
attended The nuptals IS years
ago. the couple were married
again by the Father Kischbaum
IN an impressive ceremony.
F,'b-t Du Nett OF Flint Mich
pet'".ned the first ceremony at
81 Pei Ciavet
Old Friends Participate
NJ Mamie Payne. who served
th' bridal pam their first DINNER
ksNc' 'hr ceremony . quarter OF
'cmafy ago. was also in at
rilsaee dong with her daugh-
le " Renee Moscly.
N and Nh, William Walker
STOOD N'a the BRIDE and groom
tr, 90 = Years ago Follow
i"* 'he 'lcs Mrs Walker rem
Dc. u.a Ava Maria"
iN" hoa also rendered an
P' z ar music Tor the occasion
emn service was fol-
''e ga n.asS and a display
y t4at sl,is which were all
80 4 RANGED from a SILVER
-" 'pcn"r 90 complete sill