davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28

SAILORS CONTRIBUTE TO ARTHRTTIS FUND-Rear Admiral
George H. Fort c0mmandant Of the Potomac River
Command presents check for S667s Dr. Darran Cran
president of the Arthrs and Rheumatism
was made yesterday at the Naval Gun Factory
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Ten years ago-Henry Arm
strong. 144. stopped Lew Jen-
kins. 143l2, after flooring him
eight times.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. At will
take a top-notch job of salesman
ship-a quarter-million dollars
worth of season tickets-to bring
a professional football team back
to Baltimore.
Commissioner Bert Bell Of the
National Football League yesterday
explained the deal that will as
sure Baltimore of franchise and
a squad, the Dallas Texans, who
have been operated by the league
since Dallas lost its franchise. Bell
told a news conference that the
tickets would have to be sold by
January % 1t probably will take
$4,000 season ticket sales to raise
the s25o,Oo0 needed to close the
deal.
There was a mixed reaction
among Baltimore sports figures
Some felt the advance sale total
was impossible to meet, especially
since the most the defunct Balti-
more Colts were able to sell was
$500.
The Colts folded at the end OF
the 1850 season after three years
in the All-America Conference
and one in the National Football
League. They won only II games
while losing Al and during the
last two seasons captured only one
contest at home. In 1850 attend
ance dropped to an average of 49,
957, some 1900 below the figure
two years earlier.
/ Selling the Baltimore fans on
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Catholic U. Plays Quantico
Victor Over Fort Be|voir

Catholic University's basketball
team travels to Quantico tonight
to oppose the Marines. who
warmed up by trampling Fort
Belvoir last night. 1866. The
youthful Cardinals lost their
opener to Mount ST. Mary's Mon
day. and appear to be over
matched in tonight's game.
Paul Arizin, former Villanova
star who has a 25-point average
for six games. rang up "a last
night in pacing the Marines to
victory over Belvoir. Jim Walsh
from Stanford. Jim Phelan and
Newt Jones Of La Sale also we're
standouts in helping the Leather
necks win five of their first six
games.
Coach Gene Szklarz worked the
Cardinals hard on a man-for-
man defense last night. hoping to
use it tonight. The Cards gen.
orally play zone. but were weak
on individual guarding when they
shifted to that style against
Mount st. Mary's.
SZklarZ is expected to start
Paul MCGOWAN and Tom Foote at
forwards tonight. Hal Freeman at
center. with Tony johnson and
Red Weaver at guard.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Redskins Shift Ecker
And Ricca 10 Bolster
InjurY-Weakened Line
By Lewis F. Atchison

In drastic effort to bolster
their injury-riddled line for Sum
days game with the Giants at
New York. the Redskins today
gave Jim Rlcca and Ed Ecker new
roles and announced that Tackle
Laurie Niemi would be used ex-
clusively on offense. All changes.
of course. are subject to recall. de-
pending on the experiments sue
cess.
Ricca. Heretofore the middleman
of the defensive line, with numer-
Gus affiliated duties-such as chas-
ing potential pass-receivers on Ger
tain plays-takes over at offensive
left tackle. Ecker gets Jim's old
post, where his size should be
enough to stop the Giants head
on and Nierni sticks to offensive
tackle. It has been a rough season
for the recently married Laurie.
who has played both offense and
defense since Lou Karras' eye in
jury forced him into retirement
and left a glaring defensive hole.
Meanwhile, the Giants worked
out in the snow yesterday and
there were indications that Charlie
Conerly, who injured his shoulder
at Pittsburgh, will be ready for
part-time duty, at least. Fred Ben
ners, whose passes spanked a.
second-half rally to beat the Red
skins in Washington, definitely
is out with a bad knee. but KYLE
Rote has recovered from a slight
conclusion and will play.
Coach Steve Owen had Tom
Landry working at quarterback in
the f1rst-string backfield that in
Cluded Rote and Joe Scott at half
back, and Eddie Price at fullback.
Landry is the defensive back who
moved into the signal-calling spot
at Pittsburgh when Conerly. Ben
ners and Rote were injured. and
launched the touchdown pass that
saved the Giants from a white
wash in their 63-7 rout. He doesn't
do too badly as a quarterback. &C
cording to Owen.
Conerly worked with group
composed of Frank Clifford, whose
ailing leg is mending. and George
Thomas, former Redskin. at half
back, and John Amberg ct full
back. Joe Sulaitis worked with
both units. substituting for Scott
and Thomas. respectively.
The Giants front office is re-
ported to be in a froth about the
Pittsburgh debacle. issuing all
sorts of threats if the team doesn't
show a complete reversal of form
this week.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Probably no one player on any
athletic team is more on the spot
than a hockey goalie. A football
coach can replace a quarterback
who is having a bad day, or a
baseball manager can call in an
other pitcher from the bullren.
In hockey it's the starting goalie
for better or worse.
Dennis Mooney. the Washing
ton Lions goal tender, was an
erratic performer as his team got
off to a poor start. Mooney was
no better when the Lions were
losing eight straight Eastern
League matches not too long ago.
1t follows that much of the credit
for a f1ve-game winning streak
the Lions will carry into tonight's
engagement with ague-leading
Springfield is due to MONEYS
improved play. The game at Uline
Arena will start at $50.
Line Is Improved.
IT would say MONEYS better
work in the nets and the addition
of Andy Brown. who has combined
with Bibber O'Hearn and Stan
Warecki to give us a first rate
line, have been the main reasons
we're winning now" says Jack
Riley. last years coach and now
the Washington representative OF
the Boston Bruins. who own the
Lions. Mooney has really found
himself lately"
Springfield knows how well
Dennis has been playing. The
last time the Indians met the
Lions. week ago at Uline's
Mooney was credited with 4S
saves as Washington won. 8-6. In
almost all the Lions victories
Evening star., 1952-12-04
|AI|-East Team Topped
by Princeton With 4
Players Represented
BY the As.eeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Chuck
Maloy, Holy Cross passing wizard.
and a pair Of big double duty
ends, Frank McPhee of Princeton
and Ed Bell of Pennsylvania, were
repeaters today on the Associated
Press 1852 All-East football team.
The 22-man, two platoon squad
was picked after consultation with
coaches of the Ivy League and
Eastern Independents.
Princeton University placed four
men on the honor squad to lead
all others. No other school re-
|ceiyed more than two places.
Twelve in all are represented.
In addition to McPhee. a
sure fingered. 203-pounder from
Youngstown, Ohio. who plays
both offense and defense. Prince
ton gave the mythical team its
fullback. Homer Smith, q defen-
sive guard. Brad Glass. and the
defensive safety man, elusive
Edgar Jannotta.
Rounding out the attacking
backfleld with Maloy and Smith
were Dick Clasby, Harvard's
triple threat tailback, and Gene
Filipski, Villanova's brilliant ball
carrier who is rated one OF the
Nations best runners.
The first teams:
Offense Platoon.
End-Ed Woodsum. Yale.
End-Al Ward. Columbia.
Tackle-William Hegarty. Villanova.
Tackle-Eldred Kraemer. Pittsburgh.
Guard-Chester Millett. Holy Cross.
Guard-William Skyinskus. Syracuse.
Center--James Dooley. Penn State:
0uarterback-Charles Maloy, Holy Cross.
Left Half-Dick Clasby. Harvard.
Rieht Half-Gene Filipski. Villanova.
Fullback-Homer Smith, Princeton.
Defense Platoon.
End-Frank McPhee. Princeton.
End-Ed Bell, Penn.
Tackle-John Shanafelt, Penn.
Guard-Steve Eisenhauer, Navy.
Guard-Bradley Glass, Princeton.
Left Back-Pete Schoderbek. Penn state.
Left Back-Joe Schmidt. Pittsburgh.
Back-Joseph Fortunate. Yale.
Back-Albert Simmons. Colgate.
Back-Edgar Jannotta, Princeton.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Big Ticket-SeIIing Job Needed
ToGive Baltimore Pro F Football

the Dallas club shapes up as no
easy matter. The Texans have
won only one of their 10 games
this season.
Bell said yesterday that "the
club doesn't have an owner here
but I guarantee you will have
one" He added that two or three
persons were interested,
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Lions, Playing Leaders Tonight,
| Look to Once-E Errutic Mooney

Mooney has knocked away more
pucks than his opposing goalie.
Much of the Lions defense
burden has fallen on Mooney re-
Gently. Washington has not had
Larry Archambeault. all-league
defenseman with them on the
road. and in the Lions 5-4 edge
over the Jets in Johnstown Tues
day night Frank Hughes and
Joe Medynski played every min
ute on defense. With tired play
ers trying to stop the attack,
Mooney had to play well.
Dennis is taking his recent
praise in stride. He, better than
any one else. knows the goalie is
either a hero or a bum. His press
clippings read: THE Lions
showed a better all-around club
but their same old weakness, loose
goal-keeping." ETC. And in the re-
port OF another game. THE %
year-old Mooney played bril-
liant game in the Lions nets"
Mooney Now Consistent.
Mooney has been more con-
sistent recently but he knows the
fans and reporters will not let him
off the spot. Tomorrow is his 23d
birthday and Mooney would like
to have a laudatory clipping.
The Lions probably will be with
out Warecki, out with shoulder
injury, for tonight's game but
have added Ronald Rohmer. a
top-scorins forward in Canadian
hockey, to the squad. Coach Ducky
SINNERS team will be outnum-
bered as usual tonight but the
Lions have not let this bother
them lately. They have been win
ming with only two lines to the
opponents three and are hoping
to continue this system tonight.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Research Unit Blasts
DuMont's Criticisms
I0f Football N Study
by the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-The
National Opinion Research Center
of the University Of Chicago,
which is conducting surveys on the
effect of television on college foot
ball. today got into the running
battle between the NCAA and DR..
Allen B. DuMont. head Of the Du-
Mont Tv network.
The research center, stung by
some Of the criticisms levelled at
it figures by DR.. DuMont, under
took to answer him in a letter to
Asa Bushnell. director Of the
NCAA's program. The answer was
under the signature Of Paul 3.
Sheatsley, its Eastern representa-
tive.
The research center, hired by
both the NCAA and four TV net
works to study the situation,
maintains television does have an
adverse effect on college football
attendance, a point Of view In di-
rect contrast with DR.. DuMont's.
Charges Results Distorted.
a.. The denial in the face OF
levidence of any adverse television
effects have come unanimously
from those parties who stand to
gain financially by the elimination
of any restrictions, the letter
said. Our results have been dis
ltorted, questioned or ignored by
the Radio Television Manufac-
turers' Association, by one or two
colleges who could obtain large
sums from the sale of their own
ITV rights, by advertising agencies
whose self-interest is involved and
now by DR.. DuMont."
Within the last three weeks
DR.. DuMont has been turned
down in a request to televise six
college football games locally, and
lretaliated by accusing the NCAA
of conducting a monopolistic
boycotting operation" in its re-
stricted program.
The research center answers DR..
DuMont on these points:
/. DR.. DuMont said: "The
INCAA Television Committee has
never been able to prove that
this new medium had had-or
would have--any lasting detri-
mental effect on the box Office
Calls Charge Irrelevant.
The research outfit admitted
that was quite true. but entirely
Irrelevant. What will happen in
the future can never be proved,
but it has been established as
detrimental in the last three sea-
sons"
2. DR.. DuMont said the study
demonstrated that attendance
declines were more marked among
colleges where there was no tele-
vision"
The center said the study
showed just the opposite to be
true.
3. DR.. DuMont used the De-
partment of Commerce. admission
tax figures which the research
center said are Jumped together
from all amusement sources land
there is no way of distinguishing
college football admissions from
movie tickets or any other
source"
4. DR.. DuMont said that other
factors besides TV, including "bad
team performance, unusually bad
weather. a general leveling-o OF
all forms of sports attendance
and a decrease in enrolment
affected the attendance at games
The research organization said
"one has only to refer to ou1
report on TV effects in the 1886
season to discover that all these
very obvious factors and many
others besides were considered
most carefully"
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Meyer
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Francis Schmidt left TCU for
Ohio State.
His teams won conference titles
in 1888, 1914 and 1851. The Frogs
finished with record of four
wins, four defeats and two ties
this year.
Developed Sammy Baugh.
Meyer coached teams in seven
bowls, three in the Cotton Bowl
two in the Sugar Bowl and one
each in the Orange and Delta
bowls. He developed such pass
Ing stars as Sammy Baugh, Kyle
Gillespie and Lindy Berry.
In 1850, he was president of the
National Coaches Association ano
is a member of the National Rules
Committee.
Martin lettered as an end al
TCU in 1880 and 1881. He had ar
outstanding record as a high
school coach, winning seven dis
trict titles in 10 years at three
different schools.
He returned to TCU as an as
sistant in 1945 and has been in
charge of the offense for the past
two seasons.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Friends Football Bouquet

Max harrington, director OF
mems activities at George Wash
ington University and president
of the Southern Conference, will
be guest speaker at the Friends
School football banquet tolnor-
row night at $50. Friends fin
ished the season with a 6-1 record
Evening star., 1952-12-04
WiIIiums Dinner Speaker

HOWE Williams. director o1
public relations for the Mats, will
be guest speaker tomorrow night
at the American Legion baseball
banquet at Charles Town, w. Va.
Twenty years ago-Joe Nc
CluSkey of Fordham won the
annual cross-country run at
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

Dy the ASScclofed Press
Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown, 3: Troy IN. ", 2.
Springfield, 3: New Haven, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. g.: New York. g
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. .; Syracuse. fovertime)
WESTERN League.
Edmonton, 4: Tacoma. /.
Seattle, 3: Victoria, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. 8: Fort Wayne, ..
Cincinnati. 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Grand Rapids. IL; Troy tOhio), 4.
TOday's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Troy IN. " at New Haven.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Montreal
New York at Detroit.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo g. g.; Louis: err
Tacoma At Saskatoon,
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-07-16

y while the rest Of the: world -gayly ce1e-
hrated the Foqrth of July. 1862. a group
Of gal liant Fishermen eought For their
lives, amid the storm-crazed waters Of
Bristol Bay, in a vio1ent> 80 mile n hour
vipd storm, with rain beating upon them an
fog oblAter ting all land marks. Three
lives were claimed and many dollars worth
of gear and boats we're destroyed before
the storm spent itself. +.
The three Fishermen who met their UNI
timely death were all from San Francisco.
Two we're drowned near Ugashik and the othe
died at, the Bristol Bay Packing company's
cannery Of heart attack following his j..
fight with tbe elements.
49,. Resident Fishermen all returned to thei
homs PORTS. They; knowing the ways Of the
sea-, took shelter soon enough. Many boats
were up turned But nearby power barges .f.te
were able to pick up at least seven known
mon who were dumped from their boats. e.,
The big storm broke out on Friday and
CONT nued for two days. -.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-07-16
:.:..R.c.,G. Vaccine Being Given

= BOG. ivaeci ne,. which is given to In.
Grease resistance to tuberculosis. ts;a-
valuable this week to all people in DILL
ingham. The vaccine has been provided by
the Alaska Department Of Health and is be-
ing given by Mass Gladys Ray,va Public =
Health Nurse from Anchorage, and MISS Edna
Crawford Public Health Nurse Of Dil1ing-
ham: j.. =.
Tuberculin tests are first given to de-
termine who Will benefit From the vaccine .
Persons who received a tuberculin test
must return two days later to have it read
At this time the vaccine will be given to
those who need it. All persons who had
B.c:G. previously as we'll as those who
have not had it should have a tubercu1in:
tests -
Anyone having a positive reading and.
who has not received the, vac cine will havs
another test at this time. It is Important
for those who we're vacci mated here An 194s
to have test to; find out whether he shou
be revacoinated at this times -. .
~ - - 80 - - -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-07-16
cEoP 10 DAYS FROM FISH NC SEASON

Fl shing stopped at am. OF, the morn
ing Of July Is, upon institutions from
C. j.. Rhodes. head Of the Fish. and Wild
life Service FOR Alaska, as directed IN
kilograms received by the canneries in
tho Nushagak and Ugashik districts.
On the afternoon Of July 18th. meet
ina was conducted at the PAF Cannery ia
Dillingham; to oecioe whether their fish
ermen would be sent to Naknek to conc lude
the regular season. As We 60 to press, no
answer is evai1able; but. it is surmised
that Fishing IS just over period. There
are already more fishermen than needed
on the Naknek and Kvichak Rivers and an
influx Of power boats from here might be
Instrumental In making st necessary to
close that area also. (This is speculate
and the outcome rema ms to be seen.)
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Katharine p. Crowley en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday in
honor Of Mime. Odette Simon BIZ
daux, barrister and Magistrate of
the Courts Of France. Nine.
Bidaux is in this country to make
a study Of our courts. Guests at
the luncheon were Mrs. Bertha
Lane, Miss Cathrine Myers, Miss
Florence Horigan and Mrs.
Blanche Ryder.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
CoupIond-SIo
Announcement

Mrs. Helen Bull Slagle, daughter
of Mrs. Helen G. Bull, was married
on September 6 to Col. Leonard
Temple Coupland, U. S. A. F., son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Randolph Coupland of Norfolk.
The ceremony took place at the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
The bride attended Gunston Hall
in Washington and st. AIMS
School in Charlottesville. Col.
Coupland is a graduate of the
University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Miss N. Sborbqro
IEnQuued to Wed

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Mary Sbarbaro Of Cheverly Of the
engagement of her daughter,
Maryalice. to Mr.. Joseph L. Wat
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w.
Watson Of Westfeld, Ind. Miss
|Sbarbaro is the daughter Of the
late MIR. John G.. Sbarbaro.
The bride-e attended Mary
land University.
The marriage will take place
September Il.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Miss Phyllis 7. Lidoff, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lidoff,
was married on August "a to Mr..
Alan S. Weisberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Weisberg. The cere-
mony took place at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue and was per-
formed by Rabbi Seigel.
After a honeymoon to Lake
George, N. Y, and New England,
the couple will live in Washington
Evening star., 1952-09-10
weber Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jerome
Graham of Arlington, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Sally Mae, to Mr.. Douglas
Michel Simon, son of Mrs. Anna
belle Bull Simon of Takoma Park
and Mr.. George Hanna Simon of
Washington. ..
Miss Graham is senior at st.
Lawrence University in Canton,
N. Y. and is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority. Her fiance is in his
last year in the agricultural school
at Cornell University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Arlington Methodist Church was
the scene recently of the marriage
|of Miss Elizabeth Ann Wells,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Wells of Arlington. to Mr.. Edward
Osborne Potts, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Potts of Riverdale. Md, re-
Gently of Alexandria. The Rev.
George w. Harrison ofdciated at
the ceremony. after which q re-
ception was also held at the
church.
After a honeymoon in West vir-
ginia. the couple will reside in
Raleigh. N. c., where Mr.. Potts is
q senior at the North Carolina
State College,
Evening star., 1952-09-10
TOURING Europe

Miss Leslie Macintosh and Miss
Joyce Lincoln of Takoma Park
sailed recently on the Ryndam
of the Holland American Lines
and are visiting England. Scot
land. France and Italy. While
in France, they will visit Miss
Lincoln's brother. 1t. Judson Lin
coin, who is stationed at Chatea-
reaux. The two girls will return
around October IS.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Dress sheets in IS denie 81 gauge nylons Enhanced by
new Fall shades in ura-beiee and honeysun tan The
special finish adds greater stretch for Sreater comfort Ass
Greater snaE resistance. 8N to H.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
-Southall Photo.

Bon Air Baptist Church was the
scene of the marriage September
6 of Miss Betty 10 Steele. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin H. Steele of
Arlington, to 1t. M. Stacy Will
liams, jr., y. S. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams Of Moore. S. C..
The Rev. William D. Bender
oficiated at the ceremony. follow
ing which a reception was held in
the church auditorium. After
a honeymoon in the Virginia
mountains the couple will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Mrs. Phebe Gates Shelk, daugh-
ter of the late Prof. and Mrs.
Elmer Gates, became the bride on
August 81 of Mr.. Aksel Evald
Nielsen. The ceremony took
place at the Emory Methodist
Church with DR.. Edgar c. Beery
officiating.
Following a wedding trip to
NagS Head, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Nielsen will reside here. The
bride is q graduate of George
Washington University. Mr.. Mel
sen received his Phi. D. at Colum-
bia, University in New York. He
is now with the United States
Government.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
YRS. JAMES W. SAYLOR
The former
Miss Frances Nj. Blythe

Miss Frances Marian Blythe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Marion Blythe of Takoma Park,
on September 6 became the bride
of Mr.. James Willis Saylor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Saylor
Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Grace Methodist Church in
Takoma Park was the scene of
the ceremony, at which the Rev.
William Howard, pastor of the
Clearbrook Brethren Church in
Roanoke, Va, oficiated. He was
assisted by the Rev. H. r. Hodg-
son.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Marino of
Maiden. Mass. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Barbara Marie Granato of Colum-
bus, Ga, to 1t. Robert Louis
Booth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Booth.
1t. Booth is attending school at
the Airborne Department at Fort
Benning, Ga. The wedding will
take place on September II at
Fort Benning.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Miss Lila Wimbish Davis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Daniel Davis of Arlington. was
married on September 6 to Mr..
Harry Stewart Kuper. Mr.. Kuper
Is the son of Mrs. Percy Leland
Ford of Indianapolis, Ind. and Mr..
George Wellington Kuper of
Greenville, S. c. The ceremony
took place at the Trinity Episcopal
Church in Arlington with the Rev.
Gary K. Price officiating. After
wards, a reception was held in
the Parish Hall.
The couple will make their home
in West Lafayette. Ind. after
September IS.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Miss Kathryne Jean Summers
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
F. Summers. on September 6 be-
came the bride of Mr.. Donald Lee
Bevard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel s. Bevard. The Rev.
T. Rene Meyer ofhciated at the
ceremony. which was held at st.
Matthew's Lutheran Church. A
reception followed in Clinton Hall,
Clinton, Md.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Miss Mary v. Rowley.
The First Baptist Church was
the scene on September 6 of the
Of Miss Mary Virginia
Rowley to Mr.. Frank Robert
Forthoffer. Oficiating was the
Rev. Dwight H. Anderson and
the reception was held at the
OAR Chapter House.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rowley
and Mr.. Forthoffer is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Forthoffer
of Middletown, N. Y.
After a wedding trip to the
Great Smokey Mountains, the
couple will live in Ithaca, N. Y,
while Mr.. Forthoffer completes
his studies at Cornell University