davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Mats
Continued From Page Aid


in order after Jim PierSall sin
gled sharply to center to start
the third inning. The next bat
ter to reach base also was Pier
sail. who walked to start the
ninth. Suddenly, Porterfield' S
two-run lead was jeopardized,
for, amid thunderous applause,
the dangerous Williams ambled
to the plate to bat for Ted Lep-
clio.
Williams who had blasted a
home run in his last pinch-hit-
ting effort, went down swinging
but not before making the crowd
gasp by slicing a vicious line
drive outside the first base line.
Floyd Baker batted for Ellis Kin
der and flied to Gil Coan in left
and Shortstop Yoyo Davalillo
then took Billy Goodman's we'll
kissed grounder and whipped it
to Mickey Vernon for the final
out.
Rookie Ben Flowers gave Por-
terf1eld a tremendous tussle. With
two out in the first inning Vernon
singled for the first of his three
hits and Keith Thomas brought
him around with a double to CEN
ter. Flowers gave up six hits in
the first three innings, but after
walking Wayne Terwilliger in the
fourth inning the big right
handler retired II batters in order.
Vernon Ruins Strategy.
Ed Yost singled to center in
the eighth and after Davalillo
sacrificed neatly, Manager Lou
Boudreau summoned left-hander
Mickey McDermott from the
bullpen to pitch to Vernon. The
strategy backf1red, for Vernon
lashed single to right, scoring
Yost.
Vernon continued to second
base when Piersall let the ball
get past him and Kinder re-.
placed McDermott. Thomas
backed Tom Umphlett against
the centerf1eld wall for his smash
and Gil Coan was purpoSely
passed. Jim Busby singled to
right. but Piersall's fine throw
to the plate caught Vernon try
ing to score.
Porterfield struck out three
and only seven balls, including
Piersall's single, were hit to the
outfield. His shutout was the
ninth in the last II games at
Griffith Stadium. The Mats have
won five.
Walter Masterson, who blanked
the White Sox, 10, in his last
start, will try for his eighth win
tonight. He'll be opposed by Bill
Miller, left-hander with a 20
record,
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Senior Play 10 Open
Four-EVent Schedule
OF Maryland Golfers

The 25th senior championship
Of the Maryland State Golf
Association will be held tomor-
row at the Green Spring Valley
Club near Baltimore for players
from member clubs so years Of
age and over.
Spencer Overton Of the Rolling
Road Club has won the title two
straight years.
In addition to the champion
ship trophy for the low 18-hole
score there will be silver trophies
for low scores for players over so
and over 70, and merchandise
and silver prizes for low net
scorers. The entry fee is ST.
Luncheon before the round and
refreshments afterward will be
included.
On Sunday the Maryland
State GA will sponsor the annual
father-and-son championship at
the Country Club of Maryland
in Towson. Play will be for the
Nathan H. Kaufman Trophy.
won the last two years by Leo
and Perky Cullinane of Bethesda
Country Club.
Entries for the father -and-son
should be sent to Andy Gibson
at the host club by Thursday.
Play will be alternate drives and
alternate shots.
The Maryland State GA sent
announcements yesterday OF a
mixed tWo-ball tournament on
Friday, August %, at the Elk
ridge Club in Baltimore, and a
women's field day September II
at Bonnie View in Baltimore.
The Glass B Times-Herald
Cup tournament of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
will be held tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Club with a field of 104
competing in the 18-hole event
for players with handicapS of 13
through II.
Middle Atlantic pros will take
club executives and committee
members to the Pro-Executive
tournament next Monday at
Manor Country Club. This
is the first event of its
kind for the pros and Max Elbin,
pro at Burning Tree, who is
tournament chairman, is hoping
the novel tournament will be a
success.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS

fore the game. Porterfield
has won four in a row and shut
out every club in the league ex-
cept Detroit. He has pitched
shutouts in five Of his last nine
starts. Frank Sacka has
caught two games for the Mats
this season and they've won both
of them.
Vernon'S three singles lifted
his batting average to 1886 to
give him a 15-point bulge over
his closest competitor, AL Rosen
of the Indians. :. The Mats have
won Is shutouts and lost seven
for their best record since 1945,
when they won 10 and lost 8.
Keith Thomas Joined the Mats
as a .122 hitter, but he has IL
hits in 80 attempts with WASH
ington for a. .344 average.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
GrontIey Post Captures
Stute Baseball Title
By the Asseciofed Press

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. IL
Baltimore's Grantley Post of the
American Legion won the State
Legion junior baseball cham
pionship yesterday, sweeping
past Morris Ffock Post of Ha-
gerstown. 40, behind the three
hit pitching of Ray Sonny
Travis.
Travis, 17-year-old left
handler, allowed only two Ha-
gerstown runners to reach Sec
ond. He pitched in all five
tournament games this year,
winning two of Grantley's three
victories. It was Grantley's first
crown in the double elimination
tournament.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
By the Assoeiu,sd Press

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug.
11.-Maureen Connolly opens de-
fense of her Essex County Club
Invitation tournament title to-
day against the worlds ranking
women tennis stars.
The 17-year-old San Diego girl
rested after a weeks layoh
from the tournament grind-is
seeded No. on the domestic list.
Little Mo sat out last weeks
Eastern Grass Courts champion
ships for her first breather since
beginning a world tour in Aus
tralia last winter.
Doris Hart Of Coral Gables,
Fla, second-ranked nationally,
is seeded second, followed by two
former winners Of this test
Shirley Fry Of Akron, Ohio
(195D, and Louise Brough, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf. (1942).
Mrs. Thelma Long, three
time Australian singles cham
pion and frequent doubles cham
pion Down Under" tops the
foreign rankings. followed in Or
der by three British Wightman
Cup team members, Angela Nor
timer, Helen Fletcher and Mrs.
Jean Quertier Rinkel.
While the American stars are
not expected to be pressed in
f1rst-round play, Mrs. Long faces
an experienced player in Mrs.
Helen PastaIl Perez Of Los An
geles. The California woman
was sixth-ranked nationally in
1949 before calling temporary
halt to tournament tennis.
Another interesting match
brings together the Nations
sixth-ranked player, Anita Kan
ter of San Francisco, and eighth
ranked Mrs. Baba Madden
Lewis of Newton, Mass.
Double competition-with the
Misses Hart and Fry defending
~getS under way tomorrow.
This competition features the
return to major tournament ten
mis- of the team of Miss Brougn
and Mrs. Margaret Osborne du
Pont of Wilmington. Del. They
won the national doubles crown
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Little No to Open Defense
Of Essex Tennis Title Today

nine consecutive years from 1912
through 1850 before Mrs. du Pont
gave up the game to raise a
family.
They've already won a local
tournament this year in Phila-
delphia. but Miss Brough says
this is our trial run" for next
weeks National doubles at Long
wood.
Evening star., 1953-08-11


portion of his glove around and
attempted to knock the ball
down with the back Of his glove
The ball bounded into the
rear of the webbing separating
the thumb and foref1nger, but
Yoyo dug it out quickly and fired
to Mickey Vernon for the final
out.
I've never seen that happen
before" said Bucky Harris, who
has been around for a few years.
That little fellow was laughing
like the dickens when he ran
into the clubhouse. He made one
of the luckiest plays in history"
= +
Porterfield's wife didn't witness
Bob's sparkling job. She was
at the bedside of their son. in the
hospital for a minor arm opera
ton. Porterfield has walked
only one batter in 20 innings and
three in his last "a innings. Z.
Bob's streak of scoreless innings
is five short of the "a zeroS In a
row chalked up by Walter Mas
terson with the Mats in 1947.
Bob, hitless in three attempts
last night, was fretting about it.
.. "Am I still hitting over .300?"
Porterfield asked and seemed re-
lieved when a reporter figured
his average as .306. Bob was
presented a birthday cake before
the game by a group Of loyal
rooters in Box 66 by the Mats
dugout.
Jackie Jensen. who played two
games Sunday after being
ordered to bed with a virus in
fection Saturday. was back in
bed again last night and is a
doubtful starter tonight.
Pete Runnels also was out of
uniform with the same bug. :.
Catcher Ed FITZGERALD was back
in uniform but too weak to play,
while Gil Coan recovered and
took over in leftfleld.
Coach Joe Haynes has his left
hand bandaged heavily. the re-
suit of getting it in the way
while clipping the hedge at his
home yesterday. . Wayne Ter
williger has abandoned his
spread stance and is stepping
into pitches. He's had four
hits in seven attempts since
switching two games ago.
= ~
The Marine Barracks crack
drill team entertained fans be-
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Settle Navy SoftboII Title

The Naval Officers Regional
Accounts women's softball team,
undefeated in Navy Department
league play, meets the Bureau
of Ships at $50 pm. today on
the South Ellipse in the league
championship game. 1t. G.g0
Mary Elizabeth Petit will pitch
for the Bureau of Ships.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

IanS with *
ray eyes
When Billy
G o o d m a n
hit a sharp
grounder to
the right of
Yoyo Davalillo
with two down
and Jim Pier
sail on first
base in h e
ninth inning.
the tiny Vene-
Zuelan short
stop couldn't
get the pocket
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Five D. {. Girls Advance
In National Net Tourney
Speeiol pispoteh 10 Ihe Star


KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. IL.
- Three entrants from the
Washington ID. c. area drew
byes and two won first-round
matches in the National tennis
championships for girls is and
under which opened yesterday at
the Stowe Stadium here.
Second-seeded Mary Kuhn de-
feated Martha Bell of Decatur.
ILL.,, Us, 60, and Patricia Hub
bard defeated Rosemary Luther
Of Muskegon, 60, Go.
Andrea Berger, Patty Lynch
and Carol Coolidge drew byes.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Cameron Confesses
His FaVOrite Might
Take HambIetonian
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. IL
Luck usually rides with the win
ner of the Hambletonian Stakes
and little Del Cameron of Pine
hurst, N. c., hopes she's beside
him in the sulky tomorrow when
% horses take of in the famous
hayseed derby at Good Time
Park.
Cameron. 33, will be driving
the favorite, Newport Star, in
this 28th Hambletonian, with
the richest purse and largest
field since the trotting classic
for 3-year-olds was inaugurated
in 1926. The purse will total
$117.117.98, with the winner net
ting $63,126.59.
II think we have a chance" I"
said Cameron, who was really
going all out with the predic-
tionS. Del is one of the most
pess;mistic guys around a har-
ness track.
Enters Three Colts.
Cameron trains and drives for
the Newport stock farm of Octave
Blake, president of the Grand
Circuit. and has entered three
colts in tomorrow'S race. which is
best two out of three heats. The
first heat is set for 3 pm.
AS stablemates. Newport Star
has Newport Mascot and Newport
Champ. but the latter has done
little this season. The entry is
listed as the 8-to-5 early favorite.
Cameron drew the post posi-
tions himself. and luck was with
him there. He got the No. 3 spot
for Newport Star and No. 8 for
Newport Mascot, pretty formid-
able horse, too. Newport Champ
got the No. % slot.
He listed the Castleton Farms
Victory'S First, the Atwood Sta
ble's Kimberly Kid. and Saunders
Mills Elby Hanover as the ones
he has to beat.
Start in Three Tiers.
Kimberly Kid is 3 to /, but
drew bad post position, No. II
in the second tier. Ten horses
will start in the first tier, 10 in
the second and three in the
third. Elby Hanover also got an
outside post. No. 20, while Vic
tory's First got a break with the
No. 7 spot.
Poor posts don't always mean
you can't win the race, however.
Titan Hanover won FRI n the ID
spot in 1945, Miss Tilly did it in
1949 from No. Is and Lusty Song
had No. IL in 1850.
i%;PetsS Lind. ind Arden Homestead
>, :-M0Ese Hanover, Milky Way Stable
ra9@ sSi"eG5i Be eameron. ss.r s5' Newport Stock
king IS;tlg Nibble, Bostwick Farm,
f5-AeTial Gunner. Harry Short,
6M1,BsTitch. David R. Johnston, Henry
% 5-yictory's First. castleton Farm.
Wayne Smart. 10-l.
S-Newport Mascot Newport stock
Farm, Dana Cameron, So,
Stanley Tweedie. Sol.
C lo-Simpson Hanover, Atwood Sta.
bles. Fred Parks, SOL.
I l"-Famous Hanover. Elizabeth r.
Wehle, Dick Weber SOL.
i5-Vitan Frisco, Simeon Brady. tr..
Harry 1HnsIlSoOser HaT7eS Se.1 Armstrong sFothsr'
. 9, ,15-singing sword. Margaret cFitch-
held: Del Miller. 20-1. Z
hl6-AbbasonE, Castleton Farm, Carl
q Kimberly kid. Atwood Stable
1S-Aliure, c. W. PhelIis. Fred EEan,
d l9-sir Lullwater. Walter T. Cam
dler. Jimmy Arthur. COL.
2O--Elby Hanover, Saunders Mills.
Inc. Frank Erwin, 5-1.
nj: ,@11m;;IR9.ensazi: 1;;I9.sszi: Ralph H. Kroenins.
e2-Express Colby, Roy Griebel, Dee
23..Newport Champ Newport Stock
Farm: Stanley Dancer. SIS.
newport Stock Farm entry.
Atwood Stable entry.
Mntuel heId
Evening star., 1953-08-11

Bob Porterf1eld's stirring vic
tory last night was sealed by one
of the all-time freak plays, but
it was discernible only to those
Evening star., 1953-08-11

The Marine Barracks crack
drill team entertained fans be-
Evening star., 1953-08-11

We need senior engineers, with
BSEE, BSME or advanced
degrees and a minimum of 2
years experience in the design
and development Of special
lied electronic products.
Attractive positions are also
open for men who have had
Evening star., 1953-08-11
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Positions open call
specialization in a
RADAR-
0roUMd-MsslN0-AlVbsSWO
Circuitry-Antonna De-
sign Servo SystemS-In-
formation Display Systems
Gear TrainS-Stabls
Elem ents-IntrieatO
Mechanisms
coMPUTERS-
Digital and Analog-Sys-
TENS Planning-Storag0
Techniques-Circuitry-
Servo MechanismB-H High
Speed Intricate Mecha-
Enthusiastically Design
NAVIoAnoNAL Ads
Loran - Shoran - Altim-
eters-Airborne Radar
MISSILE GUIDANCE
Systems Planning and De-
sign-Radar and Fire Con-
Evening star., 1953-08-11
CARRIER OPPORTUNITIES

assistance available. New
Jersey Coast resorts are
nearby.
At RCA, you enjoy PRO.
FESSIONAL status REC.
IGNITION for accomplish.
ments unoxcelled facilities
for creative work modern
tuition refund plan at recog.
nized universities for advanced
study PLUS many add.
tional employee advantages
ew in Washington
,IIoee, District 7-4Soo
u and IL, II s.m. to 7 pm.
Specialized Employment
Division, Dept. B-4O7A
Radio Corporation Of
America, 80 Rockefeller
Plaza. New York 40. NY.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

RCA's continuous eloct1onie
research and development, ex-
pansion and diversi6cation Of
product lines provide good
engineers with administrative
ability the opportunity to ad-
vance to positions at staff and
executive levels.
Positions open are In the
greater Philadelphia area.
Pleasant suburban or country
living. Adequate housing at
reasonable cost. Relocation
For PeFsonoI Inter
0L.-~ "A. DAkAA
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
Mwej7S(XN
I7amL6|'7;zw

We celebrate New Years on Jan
uary l because 10 days have been
lifted boldly from time.
These 10 days disappeared on two
occasions. The first time was in
1882 when several countries of
Europe sWore allegiance to the
new calendar created by Pope
Gregory VIII which found the world
some 10 days behind itself due to
errors in time calculations.
In order to make the correction,
the people of these countries were
asked to sacrifice the days from
October 5 to IA, inclusive. 1t was
essential to have October Is follow
October by just one day, and
braVely, millions allowed it to be
so.
The second occasion, and the one
which makes the American New
Year celebration come at the right
time, occurred in 1852. 1t was then
that England decided to cease
holding out against the Gregorian
calendar. England discarded the
period from September to Sep
TENDER 13.
1t was confusing period. Social
calendars were mixed up, babies
were II days old after only beng
alive for two day, vacations were
cut short. But it finally straight
ened itself out and today the cal
endar is on schedule.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
COROLLA PERSONALS

Mrs. Maggie Tillett of Kitty
Hawk and Ottley Austin, U. S. C.
G., of Norfolk, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Austin.
Edward Dodge, U.S.N., is visit
ing Miss Edna Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simmons and
boys spent Christmas with Mrs
Simmons parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l, S. Springle, of POPLAR Branch
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Lew
ark spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Gray in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parker
of Kill Devil Hills spent the holi-
days at the Corolla Hunting
Lodge.
Ebert Beasley, Jr., spent the
holidays with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Dosier
spent the week end at Virginia
Beach.
Mack Midget of Norfolk spent
the holidays with his grandmoth
err, Mrs. Mary F. Haywood.
Garland Beasley of Norfolk is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. ]. Beasley.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
New Year Open House
Introduced by Dutch

The custom of making short calls
on New Years Day was in full
swing in the United States around
the turn of the century.
Newspapers carried columns OF
lat home" notices specifying the
hours during which visitors would
be received. Hosts and hostesses,
having duly received, closed their
open house to become guests at
somebody elSe's.
open House" on New Years
Day was introduced into America
by the Dutch who settled in New
Amsterdam. Friends were accus-
toned to dropping in to offer the
compliments of the day and re-
freshments centered around home
made snacks, plus the hosts ia.
vorite concoction of punch.
The custom grew with the coun-
try, finally attaining the newspaper
announcement stage, with its even
tual timetable and scurrying from
one "open house" to another II
was inevitable that some guests.
after a succession of nine or ten
punch bowls, sometimes ennbar'
raised their tenth or eleventh.
hostess: and receptions sometimes
were crashed by tC'"l 7trHnGers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02

served the wedding cake, assisted
by Mrs. Basil Harraway, Jr., and
Miss Betty Jane Norton.
The brides mother wore a mauve
gray crepe dress with matching
accessories, with accordion pleated
skirt and side drape effect; also a
purple hybrid orchid. Mrs. Thos.
A. Baum, aunt Of the groom wore
light green faille crepe dress
with gray accessories and gar
denia corsage.
After a southern wedding tour
the couple will be at home at 462
West Main Street, Danville, Va,
after January 5th.
The bride was educated at
George Washington High School
Mary Washington College and
Averett College. The groom who
is connected with the Womack
Electric Co. of Danville, attended
Oak Ridge Military Institute and
N. c. State.
Out of town guests for the cere-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
"Happy New GEAR
May de WorlR5
Oldest Greeting

Happy New Year" said in one
way or another, is probably the
worlds oldest and most universal
holiday greeting.
The coming of the new year has
been marked and celebrated since
prehistoric time 1t has not always
been January l, however, and even
now many peoples celebrate some
other date as New Years Day.
January l, in fact, is an arbi-
trary date set by the Romans be-
fore Julius Caesar established the
calendar that is the basis for the
date used in most western coun-
tries. January l, in ancient Rome,
marked the day that consuls and
other officials took office, and until
Caesar Sc. things straight it was
sometimes juggled considerably
for the political benefit of one Of
ficeholder or another.
An error in Caesars calculation
1861 days., however, allowed
January l to creep away from its
original astronomical place, and
by 1882 when Pope Gregory XIII
instituted the reformed Julian cal
endar in use today, springs first
day had gained IA days on the
stars.
Practical as it is, the Gregorian
calendar gained slow acceptance.
The British Empire, including it's
American colony, did not adopt it
until 1852. Young George Washing
ton, who had turned 20 on February
IL, 1852, had to wait until Febru-
airy %, 1853, to attain his majority.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
FRISCO PERSONALS

Archie Scarborough of Long Is
land, N. Y, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Odessa Wasili.
Ellis Ransom has returned to
Sampson Field, N. Y, after spen-
ding Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafter Austin and
family visited in the community
this week.
Earl Fulcher and family spent
several days here with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Delora Fulcher.
- Mary Beth Jerancho was hers
4 or the week end.
. Hydous Austin and family spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Austin.
David Lee Johnson, of Newport
News, Va, visited here this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Barnette
have arrived home after spending
Christmas in Norfolk, Va, with
their daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Brin-
son.
Bobbie Midgette is visiting in
Portsmouth, Vas.
Delmar Willis, who is employed
in Norfolk, is home, for a week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hobson Willis.
A Christmas Candlelight pro-
gram, "The Story and the STAR
was spresented at the Methodist
Church Christmas Eve night. In
addition there were songs and rec
itations by the children.
The prizes won for best deco
rated doors were First prize:
Methodist Church, Mrs. Ella Ran
som the decorator; End prize, Mrs.
Lonnie Burrus; Bird prize, D. H.
Ransom.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02

A wedding of much interest in
Dare County took place Saturday,
December 9th at the Church of
the Epiphany, Danville, Va, when
Miss Helen Lee Heard became the
bride of Herbert Carroll Etheridge
of Manteo. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lila Coleman Heard
and the late Harry Howe Heard of
Danville. The bridegroom is a
nephew of Mrs. Thomas A. Baum
and Miss Ozella Payne of Manteo.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
G. Etheridge died while he was
young, but his maternal grand
parents were the late Adolphus
w. and Roxie Payne Etheridge of
Manteo.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. R. McClin-
took, the officiating Clergyman.
The bride entered with and was
given away by her uncle, William
C. Beard of Danville. She wore
floor length white nylon net with
front panel of Chantilly lace;
white satin redingote with Eliza
bethan collar, covered buttons
down front and pointed sleeves
over hands, falling into a full cath
edral train; full length veil of
Chantilly lace attached to head
band of illusion. Her attendants
were Mrs. James E. Merritt of
Norfolk, sister of the groom
as Matron of Honor. Miss Doro-
thy Bankhead of Danville was
maid of honor. Mrs. Merritt wore
a delphinium blue nylon net skirt
with lace inserts; fitted lace bodice
with Mandarin collar and cap and
sleeves. She carried bouquet of
happiness roses with silver stream
ers, and matching head tiara of
miniature happiness roses. She
wore matching lace mitts. Miss
Bankhead wore sea green nylon
dress with lace mitts identical with
that of the Matron of Honor, with
bouquet and tiara the same.
Roger Bell of Manteo was best
man. Groomsmen were David Gar
rison of Norfolk; Basil Harraway,
Jr., John Heard, John Wyatt, and
Robert Rigney of Danville.
The organist was Mrs. G. Maury
Slaughter; Eugent Striker, solo
it's. Organ renditions were Air in
! D." by Bach; "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." from Samson, and
Delilah, Saint Saens; Il Love
Thee" by Grieg; During the cere-
mony, "Intermiezzo from Caval-
leria Rusticana" was played. Ira
ditionol wedding marches Were
used; and "Ave Maria," by Schu-
bert; and Lords Prayer" Malotte,
was sung by Mr.. Stryker.
Immediately after the ceremony
! reception was held in the ball
room of the Danville Hotel which
was decorated with Kentia Palm
and Boston Ferns. The brides ia.
BILE was centered with gardenias
Lily of the valley and starlight
roses; five branch silver can1el.
abra. Presiding at the punch bowl:
were Mrs. Reuben w. Parker anC
Miss Alice Hodnett of New Yorl
City. Mrs. William T. Fowlkes, S