davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Views From The Southernmost
Sporting Scene
By Charlie Conth

/ Key West sports activity is en-
loving renewed vitality with the
growth of the city. II has had d
taste Of professional baseball. dog
racing is now a regular feature
during the winter and the exploits
Iof the high school footbll and base
ball teams viii be legendary for
. long time 10 come.
But it's nothing new - Key IVES;
has always been a pretty bot
sports town. Let's go back 80
years and take a look.
The Citizen files show that on
December u. 1858, boxing pro-
gram was held at the Athletic Club,
which stood at the site of the pre-
sent city beach at the south end
Iof Duval Street.
The promoter was Willard Rus.
sell. Berlin Sawyer. who later
became Monroe County Sheriff,
sold tickets for the card in his bar
Der shop.
The main event on the card pit
ted Key Vests Filipino Delgado
and Bobby Gibbons of Cleveland,
Ohio. That bout attracted a LOT OF
Interest but the semi-final bout be.
tween a pair of local boys, Young
Douglass Trevor and Gus Reyes
was also watched closely.
A preliminary battle matched
Reggie Tevor and Charley Baby
Reyes, both of whom are still
around town and risky.
Wen let the Citizen sports writ
Ter who covered the program take
III from there: 1.-The next event or
the program was a long-looked fol
Icontest between Gus Reyes anC
Young Douglass Trevor. The fol
lowers Of Reyes have always con
tended that he was superior bu
when he issued a challenge las
Thanksgiving Day, the latter &C
lcepted and last night cleared VI
all doubt as to which of the boxer!
twas the better"
Starting in the first round, Trev
or showed some clever boxing AMI
at no time did the decision seen
lin doubt. Reyes, a plucky LITTLE
boxer, did his best but Trevor LEI
the fight all the way and seemet
Ito be faster than his opponent.
Delgado also won his bout, bu
the outcome OF the Baby Reyes
Reggie Trevor fight is still d
doubt - the ancient copy of TIL
Citizen is smeared at that point o
the story. guess well have to asl
them.
In basketball action at the Ath
letic Club, that cage combination
downed the National Guard five
44-24. Papy of the Athletic CluI
dumped in II points while Cremati
and Markovitz also shone. Ear
Yates also had II points for tn
Guardsmen.
Track Chatter
Charley coneh is indebted 70
Barry Welsh, director Of The Rae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

Passs THE key CITIZEN Tuesday. A. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
by JACK HAND

NEW YORK IA record mum.
Der Of q boxing fatalities in 1858
was recorded by Ring magazine
in a copyrighted article appearing
ints its February issue.
The deaths we're divided, II pro.
fessional and 10 amateurs with
only two pro deaths in the United
States. Dick Miller died after a
Worcester, Mass, bout Arpil q
and Robert Lee Bobby Donald)
after Miami Beach match Aug .1s
OF the 10 amateur fatalities, six
occurred in the United States, in.
Guiding U. S. airman, college
boy, a Golden Glover, a reform
school inmate and an AAU boxer.
In 1852. there were II deaths,
a record at that time according
to statistics kept by the Ring since
1880.
Nat Fleischer, editor, pointed
out that New York set the pace fol
ring safety with new type floor,
ing and experiments with a new
type glove designed to stop thumb
ing and reduce the possibility Of
cuts.
Ring also selected Nino Valde:
of Cuba as the pro boxer making
the most progress in 1858. The Is
year-old heavyweight, 6 feet ; and
2lS pounds. hit the big time By
upsetting Ezzard Charles at Miam
and knocking out Heinz Neuhaus in
Germany 10 become the No. con
tender to champion Rocky Marci
an0.
Wallace (Bud) Smith, GARNER
Basilio and Earl Walls also were
recognized for 1853 progress. Smith
took over the No. / ranking among
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

INC 81 the Tauuson Kennel Club
for the following Information.
welsh is enc Of The nations fore.
most experts on Greyhound rae.
ing.
Greyhound racing is something
new 70 Key West.
And although the Key West Ken
mel Club is only IN its second year
Of operation. interest from fans is
such that the sport bids fair 90 b.
among the most popular diversions
on the island.
A, the same time. Key Westers
are interested in particular phase
of dog racing how to pick 3
winner.
For that reason. We have Dor
rowed a little information from
Mr.. Welsh. we think may inierest
racing fans.
How To Handicap A Greyhound
Because dog racing rms truel
to form than any other animal, the
handicapping Of race Is, IN
theory, an exact SCIENCE.
The most important factor in the
eventual determination of any race
of greyhcunds, is of course, pos
position ~ not that any position il
more advantageous than another
/ but because each dog has his owl
way of running, and the post posi-
ton can either be a hindrance o.
a help.
A dog which breaks slowly, fol
example, is at a disadvantag,
when placed inside. Faster break
erS get away in front. and it ha:
to 90 around them. But. even thii
is no handicap for a strong finish
er.
/ In another instance a dog MAJ
be placed between another which
bears in and another which bear
out, in which case ii is almost Ger
tain to be interfered with. Again
a dog which has a tendency to rul
wide Is handicapped IL placed OF
the inside, and vice-versa, for tina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

Tonight's Key West Kennel Club
action win produce some surprises,
Charlie Conch predicts.
So, today. wen offer two best
bets" instead of the usual one.
They are: Linda North in fhe
first race and Miss Neefurne In
the Ninth. LINDA eepped her first
starr Of he season impFessively
and Miss NeeiUFns gave Range
Twilight plenty 81 trouble In the
Key West lnsUsursl.l
Other picks:
First Race: Linda North, Fair
Monarch and Diehard.
Second Race; Allstyle, How Ma
nv and Court Lassie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
US. Takes
Lead Davis

sy WILL oRIMsLRY

MELBOURNE R-Tony Trahert
and Vic Seixas, Americas siege
guns, crushed Lewis Hoad and
Rex Hartwig So, Ga, Ga today TO
skyrocket the United States into q
81 lead over Australia in the Davis
Cup Challenge Round.
This doubles event was Of para
mount importance to both coun-
tries, and strangely. the Ameri.
cans had all but conceded II to
the Aussies. Now the United States
has q decided advantage In that it
must win only one Of the two re.
naming singles scheduled for to.
morrow. They will pit Trabert
against Hoad and Seixas against
Ken Rosewall.
Captain Harry HOpman and the
Australian selection commit.
tee gambled and lost by sending
Hartwig into the fray instead OF
RoSewan, the youngster who
dropped the second singles match
to Trabert yesterday.
They must have known and re.
GREETED their decision almost at the
start Of the first set. From the
beginning, il was apparent that
Hoad and Hartwig were not team
ing well.
Hartwig was completely inexper-
fenced in Davis Cup competition
and had a bad case Of nerves. In
addition, be never had teamed with
Hcad in . major tournament be-
fore.
Hopman, however, was fearful
o. Rosewall's admittedly weak
service, 50 he took the gamble.
Sexias and Trabert complement.
ed each other perfectly. They
seized the initiative at the outset
and held . tigerlike grip through.
out the match. The Aussies never
could. get going and in exactly IS
minutes il was all over.
All told, Trabert and Seixas
broke Hartwis's service three
times and Hoad's once. Rex was
having trouble with his first de.
livery and when he came through
with the soft second attempt, ne
found himself in trouble.
individually, Hoad and Hartwis
played wei. But a. q team they
were erratC. As things turned cut
u pfphakly was the worst com.
binstion Hepman could have Sc.
leeted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Sl48.0 Daily
Double Paid At
Track Monday

A hot battle looms in to-
nights Key West Kennel
Club feature race when Miss
Nocturne, q three year old
champion owned by Fleet
Wing Kennels tangIes with
Honest Buddy. Jack Ortner's
classy speedster. who has
shown signs Of becoming
one Of the leading competit-
crs at the track.
They'll go to the post q
long with six other Grade
One greyhounds in the ninth
race Of the evening. Miss
Nocturne, who has drawn
the number two box, Is MAX
ing her second official start
of the current race meeting.
She ran second to Range
Twilight in the Key West
Inaugural.
Honest Buddy has yet to win an
official race but he has copied his
last two schooling starts in impress
slve fashion over top-fight eompe-
kition.
Other dogs In the running win be
Sam BaxendaIe's Short Bid, Point
Breeze kennels Mieky w., r. b.
Stutz' Forward, Yves Hardin, own
ed by Don Branson, Royal Sey.
mour's Quarter Roll (who viii Gear
watehing) and Irene Hill. owned By
Manuel Foster.
There ere nina ether races On
the program starting a. Sis
,. n. Bvssas leave fhs Dvvsl
Street srea 81 7e-minuseA inter.
walls ioE IRE track. There IL paFl.
nvtvel wagering or. eli races.
In last nights action, Timber
Range, owned by Fleet Wing Ken
nels. came In flying TO cop a two
length victory In the feature. The
three year old speedster took the
lead al the halfway mark and held
firm TO finish aheat Of Queen o
Mine and Rocket Jet, who ran
bird In a photo finish.
The winner paid 7.60, 40 and
80. Queen o Mine returned $50
and so while 3 ticket On Rocket
Jet to show was worth an even
100.
Quinlela wagerers received q DO.
aus in the fifth race when Modest
Blonde and Just Sable came In
winners TO produce playoH Of
l7.6O.
The Daily Double which coupled
Breadanbutter and Modern Age in
the first and second races paid a
nice 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-The voice of
Maury Waxman who in turn is
the voice of Nino Valdes. the Gu
ban heavyweight, trembled with in
dignation as he discussed the pos
sibility of Rocky Marciano max
ing his next title defense against
Danny Nardico in Miami Feb. "a.
Maury had just finished reading
Roeky's own announcement that
the match had been made.
whats happened he said
breathing deeply lis that Rocky
let the cat out from the bag. Sure
WELLS denying it but that's ex.
actly what he's trying to do-sell
the IBC on giving him and Rocky
a nice payday against a fellow
where his title couldn't possibly be
in danger. It's the same thing Gene
Tunney did when he fought ole
Tom Heeney.
II happen 10 know the 1BC
doesn't want any part Of it. They
know they can't sell Nardico down
there where he was outclassed b.
joey Maxim. Anybody can beat
Nardico. Only reason Well picks
him is that he owes some old
time favors to his manager Lou
Viscusi. They were partners once
and AL would like to give Lou q
payday"
The reason for Waxman's burr
was of course readily apparent
He quit a soft job with match
maker Chris Dundee down in Mi
ami only the other day to helE
steer ValdeS into an immediate
match with Marciano. He car
talk much louder and faster thar
lValdeS' manager Bobby Gleason.
1T says here" Waxman con
tinued on a rising note, that Well
says who is Valdes and why should
he give him match. That's lot
Of audacity if | ever heard it. All
Valdes is is 6 foot 2 inches and
over 200 pounds and he has beai
the daylights out Of Ezzard Charlie:
and knocked out Heinz Neuhau.
| the champion of Europe. That
Veil has plenty of audaeity to ash
who Valdes is.
I'm tell him this much-if {
great promoter like Tex RickarC
or Mike Jacobs was doing bust
mess now he would already have
Valdes and Marciano signed fol-
next summer. He wouldn't be fool
ing around with any Nardicos OF
EZzard ChsTleseS either. Fellow.
like that they thought big.
why don't we want TO fight
Charles first? Why should we? We
beat him once good and ali he's
done since then is beat this puni
kid Coley Wallace. Wen fight hin
against if we have to but not fol
any peanuts. Gleason has told then
he wants a S30o00 guarantee i
we win and $4,000 if We lose plu,
guaranteed return. That's fair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

own tournament and Tndiana's de.
feat by Oregon State.
Kentucky. cut Of competition las,
season, moved into the No. / spot
in the AP weekly poll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

NEW YORK U - Kentueky's
Wildcats, The patiSn's No. l basket.
ball team three times between 1913
and 50. are back on top today
largee7 because Of victory IN their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Miss Noctune Honest BUDDY Matched In Kennel Club Feature ong
Key West Kennel Club Results
rTRsT RAcE

FIRST RACE
November Fnd-Meody
coTToN NOSE 100 40 ouniela ts7) 1920
LARRYS DUST
NinnerJoe Bas Light Brnde July Viking LadFcnOn Lady
KAY Roo so $50 Quniela 50
Daily Observation-Disclosures nd Modern Age paid 1850
THIRD RACE
Wheheads Brndle July Thunder BdJust Becky
QUEENS MARX 40 80 Quniela 40 asa
July FOURTH
FOURTH RACE
T Ey naa rtner' Brnde april m Rsnee onenny Rhu
VERDI DEER 40 ouniela
PREDICT 460
Heel Kennels Light Brindle November Bills
80 Melody NIL, Nh 80. - sm
JUST SABLE Quniela (5s)
VAULTA
winnerDOn BansOn Brd November Rolling
ROLL LAssE 1910 n@ 1850
BREEZEMoNT 1880
SEVENTH
wnnerE snpes Brne D. July 1851 Viking Lad-Fcton Lady
6EINoUENT $40 20 ouniela Hs)
EIGHTH RACE
SHs sa EE Kennels DARK s sF B. June
MODERATOR $50
Kennels Brindle chkajamMnda
QUEEN o NINE $50 $50 Quniela I'D 1880
ROCKET
wnnrF B. stu Light Brnde B. September, 1851 MhameNight
- Trumpet ~ ~ ,m
Ny BITsY 40 40 ounielas (D 2loO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Boxing Results
MONDAYS FIGHTS
Bv Tho Associated Press

BROOKLYN - Georgia Benton,
IlA, Philadelphia. outpointed Bob
by Jones, 1854. Oakland, Calf, 10.
H0LY0KE, Mass. - Harr
Whitley" Smith, 1854, Brooklyn,
loutpOinted Bobby Courchesne,
1914, Chicopee, s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
TONICHT'S
ENTRIES
posi- POSITIONS
FIRST RACE 49, sis mile


|. Gypsy ID.
LINDA Norm
Far Monarch
SILVER Bar
Mer-Shaek
Lady Sandy
Summer Gal
SG~S"O NA~| s mn"
Grade =
SHORTY Mohe2an
Beau Getter
Alsiyle
| Lodi
! Court LaSSey
/ Camalinda
| Carlton
How Many
IHikO kRIE $40 mis-
Grade "A
Larry }. l.
Some Guy Second
| 0. J. S Inside
Berkshire
Viking Panther
Fasten Fast
Machines Choice
FlaSny J, X
FOURTH kASE s'ie mhs
Grade 4
Patty Wheeler
Last Lady
Embraceable
Silent 'FRONT.'
Clayton ward
FINAL Reward
Clnoon
Vivid Miss
FIFTH RACE - S'l6 mile
Grade J
Miss Ann Murphy
Even Kew
Dian Hill
| Fearless Warrior
Speed In Review
| Citv Scout
| Mill Gale
Steel Rand
.le,xru PACE s.lk mile
80
T"S, c-vst.l
So" D.
al Trou1or
- ~,
mnISPTl 49,
49, TO-
SH -.
n
Sra,~u nAre RIA u,;I.
S1S
S u,,
oleeplns ~
MOVING res. ne"'s
|, rorest wnu
val 'ic'oiy
SHINING que
Mat'ne" mn
npratlon
4 Mlghly Moon
. ElSniH NASE 's '""s
. GRADE
:. honest FAX
NJ Flames OF fHe
V Bill Sans
n Lazy FortlS
e iran uulue
e Fre''y Dlossom
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

Plans for another big fea. ture of the Annual Fourth of July Celebration were com plete this week
 Kodiak residents and Kodiak Naval Station sharpshooters and just plain "plinkers' at targets will have an opportu nity to demonstrate tneirNskill during the "4th July Turkey Shoot
 Contestants must furnish their own ammunition and guns. Targets will be provided by the committee which is headed by William Daley. Gene Crawford and John Nor ton will assist Daley in run ming the contest.
 Entry blanks (see below) must be filled out and shooters must check the events in which they wish to participate. There are three events and a contestant may enter all or any of them. The fee is one dollar per event. The money will be used to defray ex- penses of targets, setting up
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
Sharpshooters Will Demonstrate Skill In July Fourth Contest

the range and providing prizes.
 The committee will act as judges and their decision will be final. Any type of ammuni- tion may be used.
 There are three events plan ned. If enough .45 automatic pistol shooters show up a special shoot for the heavy caliber guns will be held.
 Contestants may clip the entry blank, enclose the a. mount of money necessary to cover the events they wish to enter, and mail it to Gene Crawford. Z Kodiak MIRROR. Kodiak, Alaska. A postal card will be mailed to the sender as a receipt. s%
 Prizes for the events will be given in a later issue of. the MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

Photog aphers for the 1854 Alaska Gale endar are needed, Miss Alice Stuart, editor and publisher, announces. They must be received by her, how ever. by May 27, this Wednes- day.
 Two Kodiak photographs appeared in the 1o53 calendar, one by R. F. Sh nun and the other by E. P. Haddon.
 Miss Stuart has sueg asted that a view of Kodiak from the site of the old expe~i ~iment station would be acceptable.
 Entries must be 8 x 10 glos- sies, vertical, and definitely Alaska. They are to be mailed to her at General Delivery. Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
New Pastor For Baptist Church

The Rev. John A. Molletti ] of Waterford, Calif., has been
 called as pastor of the Com
 munity Baptist Church, it was announced this week.
 The Rev. Rowland N. Wilk- inson will conduct his last ser vices in Kodiak tomorrow. He has selected A Stronger Church as his morning theme. M--. and Mrs. Wilkinson and their family will leave Thurs day via PIMA for the states. Until the arrival of Rev.
 Molletti in mid summer, George Wick, a member of the
 board of deacons, will serve as interim pastor.
 Rev. Molletti attended school at Lynfield College in Oregon and received his de- gree from Eastern Baptist l Theological Seminary in Phila- delphia. The exact date of ar rival of Rev. and Mrs. Molletti and their five children has not been announced.
 During the annual meeting this week of the American Baptist Convention in Denver,
 Rev. Molletti and two other
 pastors from California are being honored by the Rosa O'Hall award for meritorious
 service to town and country churches of the Convention.
 There are about 5000 pastors
 in the American Baptist Con-
 vention.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
Mrs. Lynch Wins At Rridge

Mrs. Patrick Lynch swept aside all opposition and won high prize in the weekly bridge party at the Union Hall last Sunday evening. The party was sponsored by MT. and Mrs. Leon Johnson in the interest of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
 There will be another card party tomorrow at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
Buy A Poppy

Kodiak residents who pin poppies their apes today will be doing than paying honor to American dead of three major
 The pretty rsd flowers made by disabled veterans and the from the sales to them The flowers repcas of those that grow battlefield cemeteries in Europe
 part of the money goes to help the families of sick and disabled While it is impossible repay those and who gave their lives in the service of their couAtry give of help to those who now v but stbled Buy poppy and it proudly Your help will make conditions easier for deserving veteran.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Walter Chinn have arrived here from Seattle to make their home. Chinn is working in the office of the Halferty Cannery, and in the fall will work at Donnelley and Acheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

Mrs. Helen Hedges, sister of Edward Bowman, arrived in town recently for 9 visit. She is from Columbus, Ohio.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
4th JULY TURKEY SHOOT $1. % per Event $100 per Event

Put lx1 in event you entering: l. 22 rimfre rife Range50 feet Any sights with out glass. g. .22 pistol. Automatic revolver Range-5o feet B. Any calibre revolver automatic .32 to 45 cali bre. Range.50 feet. Enclosed find .......... for entrance in the above checked events. Judges decisions final DeadIine July3.
 (Signature) Mail entries to Gene Crawford, %Kodak Mirror Box A705 Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Curtis Sax ton, a daughter, May 17, weight 7 lb. IA oz., name Glenda Kay.
 To MT. and Mrs. Carl Brick son: a son, May IF, weight 2 ID 8 oz. nane M elvin Gilbert.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Norman Smith, a son, May IS, weight 6 lb z oz,, name Timothy Les ter.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
Rodiak nlirrOr "SVews of o1merica's Last 9rontfer
f6at government of fife people, by the people. for e people shall not perish from he earth -Liacoln

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak, Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford. Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for republication of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

Business houses organizations, and persons notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the follow re Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or ny phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Signal Corps Will Hold Seasons First Dance
Old New Friends Will Foeeoh at

ago in time to welcome their
son and daughter r-in-law. Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Lenzner, of
Fort Bliss, Texas. Capt. and
Mrs. Lenzner with their daugh-
ter Jean left on Tuesday to re-
turn to their home.
Mrs. Lenzner left town May
II for England, and Gen. Lenz-
ner joined her some time later.
They visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Malcolm M. Stewart, in Lon
don and brought their young
granddaughter, Laurie, back to
the States with them for a years
vacation.
Gen. and Mrs. Corderman are
looking forward to having their
son Douglas home with them for
few days prior to his return
to his studies at Harvard Law
School. At the moment Mr..
Corderman is finishing a sum-
mer holiday spent in Alaska.
Their daughter Alice is a senior
this year at st. Agnes, and Da-
vid is a yearling at the Military
Academy.
Col and Mrs. Robert I. Dodge
are planning to accompany their
daughter Alison next week end
when she leaves for Norton,
Mass. Miss Dodge returns to
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Chapter: with Mrs. Prank A. ehro6.
Thursday, 8 pm, Ccnstitution naS
observance, Museum OF Natural HIS.
tory Of Smithsonian Institution. Tenth
speaker. DR.. Arthur c. Christie Faith
oi Our Fathers" Saturday, 1890 pm.
State oficers', Club, Board Of Director:
iuncheon, with Mrs. George b. Nolan
Bladensburg road. Silver Spring SAT-
urday. pm, Constitution Chapter.
With Mrs. Thomas Hardy Seay, 1888
'irginia DAR-Tuesday. 8 pm. Francis
Wallis Chapter. with Mrs James l.
WiSenbaker. 4432 First street South,
Evening star., 1953-09-13

SA0uAo Ao"A ChOCs
Miss Ursula Lawrence, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Law
renee of Bethesda, became the
bride of 1t. Thomas Hillary Nc
Crane on September IL. He is
the son of Mr.. Thomas McGrane
of East Orange, N. j.. and the
late Mrs. McGrane. The we'd
ding took place at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament in
Washington. The Rev: James
A. Caulfeld performed the cere-
mony which was followed by a
reception at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
Miss Mary Lawrence was maid
of honor for her sister. Miss
Joan May and Mrs. Melvin Cat
lett of Washington were the
other attendants of the bride.
Mr.. James McGrane was best
man for his brother. The usherS
were Mr.. Richard Halloran of
Ossining, N. Y; Mr.. Wiley Gill
strap and Mr.. Melvin Catlett Of
Washington, and Mr.. Donald
M. Street, jr. of Port Washing
ton, Long Island.
1t. McGrane is at present sta
toned at Fort Dix. N. j., where
he and his bride will reside after
a wedding trip to the South.