davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Clutch Play by -Four Old Men
Of Yankees Stops White Sox

locker peeling off his socks and
uniform.
What did he think of this
business of relief pitching?
Allie looked up slowly. He
grinned as he answered. "The
pay check is what counts"
AS Reynolds pay check is re-
portedly a very handsome one,
around $4,000 or more. he talks
from experience.
"I don't care whether it's relief
or start" he continued, II know
we have a lot of young fellows
this spring who need work. If
/ can help in the bullpen. it's
all right with me. That's the
way it has to be. But with the
weather we've been having it
looks like a lot of double
headers later in the summer.
Then We'll need all the starters
we can find. I imagine I'll be
doing some starting then"
Reynolds thought he had good
stuff against the White Sox, who
got only one man on base-oa a
walk-in the three innings he
worked. He felt an 11-day lay
off had thrown him off stride in
his last previous outing.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Three OId-Timers
Offer Opinions on:
TurIey's FireboN

Is Bob Turley, the Orioles
fast-balling Highlander, faster
than Bob F'eller in his prime?
Ed Rommel, plate umpire last
night when Baltimore beat the
Senators. 2-1, says, I'm the first
inning Turley was faster than
any pitcher I've ever seen, but
in the first inning only. After
that he seemed to concentrate
more on trying to control his
pitches. He has the equipment
and the disposition to be a great
pitcher"
Bucky Harris, asked if Turley
was as swift as the Feller of old,
said,. mo. I don't believe so."
George Myatt, the Senators
third base coach. said mo, and
he's not as fast as Bob Porter
field. .n@s.@S<,S, 4r
Evening star., 1954-04-30
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 30.-"Youth
movement" yowled Enos
Slaughter as the cameramen
went to work in the Yankee club
house after yesterdays 5-4 VIC
tory over Chicago.
Clustered around Allie Rey-
nolds' locker, the photographers
were swapping The Chief.
Slaughter, Eddie Lopat and Eddie
Robinson. The four veterans
represented a total of 142 years.
The "old men" of the Yanks
came through in the clutch to
snap the White Sox' four-game
streak. Lopat, 35, pitched the
first six innings before going
out for Slaughter, 38, whose
single tied the score. Reynolds.
36, came from the bullpen to
throw three hitless innings and
Robinson, 33, delivered the pinch
single that won the game in the
sixth.
After the crowd had dispersed
Reynolds sat in front of his
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Roberts Closest Bid
For No-Hitter Kills
Doubts Of Recovery
BY the Associated Press

Hitters beware! Robin Rob-
erts of the Phillies is back in
form-with a vengeance.
The tireless righthander has
been moving down the oppost-
ton with amazing regularity for
5 " seasons. But he hit the skids
in the last six weeks of the 1858
campaign, losing eight while win
ming only three.
After showing next to nothing
in spring training, Roberts was
kayoed by the upstart Pirates on
opening day, AZ. and they began
to sing the blues in Philadelphia.
But that's all over and forgiven
now. He toppled the Pirates the
next time out with a four-hit
shutout. lost a 10 heartbreaker
to the Giants last week end and
then last night stopped the
Braves, 40. on one lonesome hit.
1t was the first one hitter of the
year in the National League.
Ninth Straight Over Braves.
Del Crandall's third inning
double put the only dent in one
OF Roberts best performances.
The 27-year-old Michigan State
alumnus faced 30 batters, walked
three and struck out six. The
walks both went to pinch hitters.
Three of the strikeouts were reg
istered against Eddie Mathews.
the home run king.
The one-hitter was Roberts
first anywhere. Twice before he
had given just two hits. And the
victory was his ninth straight
over the Braves.
Roberts is a rarity in modern
baseball control pitcher. He's
got a good fast ball, but it's not
the fastest in the league. His
curve is more than adequate and
he has worked carefully on a
change of pace. But control has
been his secret as he has piled
up four consecutive seasons of
20 or more victories.
A friendly. easy-going young
man in his off hours, Roberts is
entirely different on the mound.
His hitching and tugging man
nerisms make him look nervous,
and he once told a reporter "I
hate every batter"
Five Homers for Dodgers.
In other major league action
yesterday the Dodgers pounded
five home runs in beating Gin
cinnati, Us, but the Reds held
first place as Pittsburgh nipped
st. Louis, 4-3. Baltimore edged
Washington, 2-1; Cleveland de-
feated Boston. 6-3, and the
Yankees evened matters with the
White Sox, Sd. The four other
clubs weren't scheduled.
Junior Gillian led the Dodger
home run barrage in Cincinnati
with a pair and added a double
to the 10-hit attack against Har-
ry Perkowski. Dick williams, Pee
wee and Gillian all homered in
the sixth inning. Duke Snider
got one in the first.
A pair'of doubles, a walk and
(See BASEBALL. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Festoon Easily Wins
Thousand Guineas
BY the Associated Press

NEWMARKET, England, April
80. - British-owned Festoon led
all the way to win the Thousand
Guineas race for fillies today
the second classic of the British
fiat racing season.
Festoon. a chestnut f1ily by
Fair Trial out of Monsoon.
started as second favorite at 9
to 2 for the mile race. She won
by two lengths from Big Berry,
a 20-to-1 outsider. Another 20
to-1 shot. Welsh Fairy. was third,
another length away.
Key, the 5-to-2 favorite, fin
ished fourth in the field Of IL.
FeStoon landed first money of
>$32,511. Big Berry took $3,654
and Welsh Fairy 1925.
Electrically recorded times at
Newmarket are not announced
until the end of the days racing.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroits at Washington (nieht)--3ar-
yer (2-0l VS.. Porterfield DID.
Baltimore at Philadelphia tnisht)-
Pillette (2-0 VS.. Kellner Q-2).
w ClsHsland ct New York--Lemon t2-0)
=, Chicago ct Boston-Keesan t2-M vs..
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)--New-
combe O.1l VS.. Podbieian U-W,
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night)-
New York ct Chicago-Maglie (3-O)
Pittsbarsh al st. Louis tnisht)-
OS,Donnen I-O vs.. Lint (O-0) or Mil
Evening star., 1954-04-30
CostIyC Confusion Second
May Spur Senators Deal

lowed the Orioles to get runners
past first base only in the Sec
ond inning and the failure to
make the double play in that
inning cost him victory.
Sam Mele walked to start the
second and Don Lenhardt
tapped back to McDermott.
Both Runnels and Terwilliger
appeared rooted. then both
broke for the bag. They ar
rived simultaneously with ems
barrassing consequences. They
bumped, Terwilliger held on to
the ball for a force play but
couldn't make the throw to first.
Liner Strikes Base.
Les Moss then lined a blow
which struck third base and
bounded into leftfield for dou-
BILE, Lenhardt stopping at third.
McDermott wild-pitched Len
hardt across and advanced
Moss to third. Bill Hunters
smash was knocked down by
Third Baseman Eddie Yost's
dive but Moss scored on the hit
to give the Orioles a 20 lead.
The confusion at second base
was a case of mutual misunder-
standing. When a runner reaches
first base it's customary for the
ShortStop and second baseman
to signal who will cover second
base in event of a play there.
The signal was given. but when
the play developed both charged
into each other.
There's some doubt as to who
is fouling up the Senators in
that Sector-whether Runnels Is
making Terwilliger jittery or
vice versa-but there's no doubt
their shaky performances are re.
tarding the club. Washington
would have shifted into first
place except for that mishap
Instead it dipped to third.
Sievers blasted a home run
into the centerfleld bleachers of
blazing Bob Turley in the fourth
inning to reduce the Senators
deficit. but Washington gummed
up chances to tie the game in
the eighth and ninth innings.
Double Plays Kill Threats.
Mickey Vernon doomed a tri-
pie to the centerfleld corner to
open the bottom of the eighth
but was stranded. Clyde Vollmer
popped out, Sievers walked and
Runnels slapped a double-play
grounder to Shortstop Hunter.
McDermott, who obtained two
of the Senators five hits, opened
the ninth with a single and
Jerry Snyder ran for him. Tom
Wright struck out before Ter
williger walked. Yost sent the
9,740 customers on their way
with a double-play grounder to
Hunter.
Turley, who famed nine and
walked eight, struck out Jim
Busby, Vernon and Vollmer sue
cessively in the third inning.
NOTES: The Detroit Tigers in
wade Griffith Stadium for games
at $3.50 tonight and 2::30 tomor-
row. Ned Carver will oppose
the Senators Bob Porterfield to.
night, with Steve Gromek and
Spec Shea the likely pitchers to.
(See SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-04-30

-->>-%--~->-->---~~>>~->~
a dance team, but in a 81 loss
to the Orioles last night at Grit
fifth Stadium. Shortstop Pete
Runnels and Second Baseman
Wayne Terwilliger again demon
strated they're about as cohesive
as Messrs. Mccarthy and Ste
venS.
The season is well underway
and the situation hasn't been a
secret for weeks, but the front
office seemingly is too content
to await a decision from George
Weiss, general manager of the
Yankees. He controls the des-
tiny Of Jim Brideweser, current
ly under suspension for failure
to report to Kansas City, and
Weiss appears to be in no par
ticular rush to aid the Senators.
Help Needed Immediately.
Brideweser possibly could perk
up the team, but it could be a
snowy day in July before the
Senators obtain him. Manager
Bucky Harris needs help imme-
diately, and if last nights ac-
tivity around second base doesn't
produce it, nothing will prod his
bosses.
Maury McDermott pitched a
game he would have won. 10.
except for a Runnels-Terwilliger
collision at second base which
prevented a double play on a
routine chance. McDermott al
Evening star., 1954-04-30
to TeIecust
Tonorrow's S Derby
To District Area

Tomorrow's 80th running Of
the Kentucky Derby viii be tele-
cast in Washington through the
facilities Of WTOP-TV, channel
8. beginning at Sis pm.
Fred CapoSsela will describe
the actual running, and Mel AL
len and Phil Sutterfleld will be
in the winners circle to inter-
view the trainer, Jockey and
owner of the victorious horse.
Morris Siegel will follow the
telecast from Louisville with Aim
clips of past runnings, plus COM
ment about other runnings.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Ids dII CICUCIICIo, 10 10 oI SUCI, 11C1UUAIIS VIC
best rider in the world, Willie Shoemaker.
Only Willie'S friends, enemies and the
neutralS agree that he is No. /. Willie him
self, won't say yes, no or maybe. Silent Shoe,
he is called, and aptly. He is word-miser
par excellence.
Whatever became of Eddie Arcaro, who
won five Derbies? He is here, prepared to
ride live one named Goyamo. Arcaro falls
into the category of friend" When he in
PRODUCES Shoemaker to his Eastern friends,
Eddie most likely will say, Meet the champ"
He isn't kidding, either.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Orioles, z; Senators,

Struck out for Upton in 9th.
Baltimore O2O 600 OOO-2
Washington --- 900 100 O00-1
Runs batted in-Hunter, Sievers. Two
base hit-Moss. Three-base hit-Ver-
non. Home run--Sieyers. Double plays
-Runnels to Terwilliger to Vernon,
Hunter to Young to Waitkus 90. Left
Bases on balis-Off Turley. 8: OF Nc
Per%StI 6s 3 struck GsBy Runs and sy Earned
runs-Off Turiey.. IL; OF McDermott,
2-2. Hit by pitcher--By Turley lVer-
nf%S nGn2 Wld pi1shMcPsrmott yins Vim
pitcher-McDermott Q-2). Umpires-
Rommel. Napp. Flaherty and Stevens.
Time-2:30. Attendance-9.740.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
By Burton Hawkins

The Senator's front Office,
stalled thus far in efforts to pro-
vide q suitable second-base COM
bination for an otherwise re-
spectacle club, may be spurred
to renewed activity along that
line today following the latest
loss attributable to confusion in
that area.
A good second base pair re-
quires the agility and timing of
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Correlation Heads Field Of 18 Entered Tomonows Derby
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS s1ANN
Stqr Ssaff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, APRIL 30.-As of the moment large
ber of tourists inclined to think that before sundown
California born bred and owned colt by the
Correlation will have the 8Oth Kentucky Derby He
Evening star., 1954-04-30
BoseboII on TV

Orioles vs.. Athletics. Channel IS,
WAAM, $3.50 pm.
Tomorrow.
Senators vs.. Tigers, Channel s. WTTG.
and Channel 13, WAAM. 2:3O pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Major League STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday.
Baltic, .; Wash. /.
N. Y, 5; Chicago, 4.
Cleve.. &; Boston. 3.
tOnly games Sched.)
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash,
$50 pm.
BALTIC. at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Boston.
Cleve. at New York.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash.
2::30 pm.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleve. at New York.
BALTIC. at Phila.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., Z: Cine. 5.
Pitts, 4; St. L.. 3.
Phila., 4: Milw., O.
(Only games Sched.)
Games Today.
New York at ChicaRo.
Bklyn. at Cincin. mi.
Phila. at Milw. (nl
Pitts. at st. l.. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Cine.
Rhlla, at Mllw.
New York at Chicaso.
RttS. ct st. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Brooklyn at Cine.
Ehlla. at Mllw.
New York at Chicaso.
ct st. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Detroit at Wash. .
2::30 pm.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleve. at New York.
Balto. at Phila.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
NATIONAL

New York at Chicago.
Bklyn. at Cincin. mi.
Phila. at Milw. (n1
Pitts. at st. L. (n).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-04

South Carolina; Jim SAILS
bury, UCLA.
| Cen ters: Kurt Burris
Oklahoma; Hal Easterwood
Mississippi State.
Backs: Alan Ameche, Wis.
consin; Tommy Bell, Army
Howard Cassidy, Ohio State
Bob d export, UCLA;
Ralph Guglielm i, Notre
Dame; Paul Larson, Cali
fornia; Bob Mcnamara, Min
nesota; Dicky Moegle, Rice.
SPORTS.
These 10 lettermen form
the nucleus, of the 1854
Florida A & M University
football team. Three of the
veterans-William McClung.
North Hendon, Carl Jeffer-
son-are vets in the true
sense of the word, that is,
they are returning lettermen
who are just out of the arm
\ L
ed forces. First row, left to
right: Joe Lee, end, Albion,
Mich; Arnold Sullivan n,
guard, Tampa, Fla; Arthur
Mccoy, guard, Phoenix City,
Ala; Edmund Wyche, GEN.
ter, Barlow. Fla; and AL
Frazier, halfback, Jackson
vile, Fla. Second row, left
to right: Elvin Dean, quar-
terback, Miami, Fla; North
Hendon, halfback, Cleveland,
Ohio; Bill McClung, tackle,
Philadelphia, Pa; Alfred
Miller, halfback, Ameteville,
N. y; Lawrence Williams,
quarterback, Fort Pierce,
Fla; and Willie Galimore,
halfback, st. Augustine, Fla.
Third row: Bill Barber, end,
Miami, Fla; Bobby Lang,
end, Jacksonville. Fla: Maui
rice Graham, end, Whining
ton, N. c.; Charlie Walker,
halfback, Phoenix City, Ala. );
Callivan GLADDEN., tackle,
Cincinatti; Willie Speights,
halfback, Ocala, Fla: Carl
Jefferson, halfback, Quit
man, Ca; and Sal Gator,
fullback, Miami, Fla.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-04

Psalm, will be on display
and discussed by Attorney
j. T. Meadows.
The following persons will
partic ip a t e in the Open
House exhibits and displays,
emphasizing the slogan,
Lets Read: Mr.. H. L. Full
ford, "a Look At Our City"
Mr.. Reginald Clarke, Wood
working; Mesdames Julia
Wilson and Mary G. Step
toe, Future Homemakers
OF America; Miss Sallye
Brandon, Gift Wrapping" ;
Hunton First Aid and Life
Saving Crew, First Aid";
Mr.. John Divers, "Archi-
tectural Drawings and Mod
els; Mrs. L. C. Downing,
Ceramics; Miss Alice Tur-
ner; Negro History; Mrs.
F. M. Bailey, Dolls; Rev.
William Moore, Religion;
Mrs. j. o. Epps and Miss
Mary Hairston, cart; Gar
den Club members, "F'lower
Arrangements; Miss Doro-
thy Davies, Education;
Miss Zelma Clark, Growing
Up With Books; Mr.. John
S. Thompson, Lets Paint" !;
and Mr.. Troy P. Gorum,
Music.
The Hospitality Commit
tee will be composed of story
book characters such as:
Little Red Riding Hood, The
Three Bears. Scout repre-
sentatives, members of the
Gainsboro Branch Library
Reading Club, and the Ma
tional Council of Negro Wo-
men will also serve as hosts
and hostesses.
Members of the Library
Board and the School Board
have been invited as special
guests.
The program is open to
the public.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-04

be observed on Monday, De-
cember 6, at $50 p. M, at
the library.
Following the pattern of
former years, the prelimi-
nary out-of-door exercises
will feature Mrs. Mary C..
Pickett, Councilwoman, who
will give the opening re-
marks that will officially
open House" for Christ
mas. Carols will be featured
by a chorus under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Marionette
Sprauve, from 6 to 6:25 pm.
The theme chosen for this
years celebration is, Lets
Read. This slogan was
used for the nationwide
celebration of Book Week in
November.
A varied and interesting
program Of exhibits and dis
plays will be featured, in
keeping with the theme.
Books suitable for Christ
mas gifts, and for year
round reading, will high
light the affair. Actual de-
monstrations of the many
helpful hints derived from
books will be used to popu-
larize the theme, Lets
Read.
The principal speakers for
the main program will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fret
tag. The paintings of Mr..
w. A. Hetherington, a local
artist, on the Twenty-third
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-04
SPORTS

New York, Nov. 26-Two
Negro grid stars have been
chosen for the 1854 Look
Magazine All America. The
selections were made by the
$50 member Foot b all
Writers A ISOLATION of
America. They appear in
the next issue of Look.
Rugged Calvin Jones, an
Iowa guard, and Art Walker,
Michigan's giant tackle, were
named to the All America
for their aggressive, hard
driving line play, Look said
in announcing the awards.
The Look All America,
including Walker and Jones,
will fly to New York City
on Thursday, December 2,
on a SIP ecially chartered
Trans-World Airlines Con-
stellation, for a round of
awards, banquets, television
and radio appearances.
The players will receive
an engraved, specially de-
signed, Lord Elgin Clubman
watch to commemorate their
All America selection at a
sports b a n que t in Gene
Leone's famous restaurant.
The Ger e m O n e s will be
broadcast nationally by Har-
ry Wismer, over the Mutual
Broadcasting System (9:30
p. M, EST) on Friday, De-
cember 3.
The Look All America will
appear on the Jackie Glea-
son Show (CBS-TV) on Sat-
urday, December a, and will
receive a white Volt football
autographed by every mem
Der of the team as a souvenir
of the trip. The 1854 Look
All America:
Ends: Ron Beagle, Navy;
Max Boydston, Oklahoma;
Dean Digger, Ohio State;
Frank Mcdonald, Miami.
Tackles: William Brooks,
Arkansas; Sid Fournet, Lou
isiana State; Darris McCord,
Tennessee; Art w al k e r
(Negro), Michigan.
Guards: Tom Belts, Per-
due; Calvin Jones (Negro),
Iowa; Frank Min cevi C h,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

To the neighbors and
friends, we wish to express
our sincere and deep appre-
citation for your comforting
help during the illness and
passing of our beloved one.
For flowers, use of cars and
cards, we are grateful.
Mr.. Herbert A. Evans
and Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Church Rudio and TeIevision

FM-The Rev. Robert w. OLE
wiler broadcasts from Grace Re-
formed Church.
II a.m.-The Rev. S. Lewis
Morgan. jr.. speaks from Pet
worth Baptist Church.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev.
Jackson A. Browne speaks from
Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church on
1.-THE Arlington Church of the
Air"
1870 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers broadcasts from Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Second
broadcast at 8 pm.
1870 am. WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe from Trinity
Lutheran Church. Rebroadcast
at 1905 on WAN.
7:30 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Edward j. O'Brien, pastor of
the Little Flower Catholic
Church, speaks.
8 pm, WMAL-Dr. j. Walter
Carpenter broadcastS from the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
GAS pm, William
H. Collins. Washington attorney,
is interviewed on the program
Of the Good Friday Observance
Committee.
10 pm, WMAL - Central
Union Mission Hour OF Power"
program.
10:15 pm, WOOK-A discus
sion of Easter on the Faith of
Millions" Catholic good will pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Mozort's Tricky Inpresorio'
Is Not Meant for Amateurs

carefully by the composer as the
sound of the orchestral instru-
ments. To translate it is to
kill it.
In Trial by Jury" everyone
was more at ease. Although none
of the Soloists was better than
passable, the chorus was excel
lent. and well-paced stage direc-
ton did much to overcome at
tempts of the cast to create that
sense of hardly repressed exuber-
ance without which it is widely,
but I think wrongly, believed
that Gilbert and Sullivan cannot
be a success.
The student orchestra had
been unable to cope satisfactorily
with the Mozart score, but it was
very good in the simpler and un-
problematic Sullivan. Through
out the evening, Emerson Meyers
in his handling both of the or
chestra and of the singers, did
the best that was possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Billy Graham Seeks
Big Preaching Halls
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 10.-Half way
through his highly SUGGEST = re-
ligious crusade in London, Amer
lean Evangelist Billy Graham is
seeking bigger places in which to
preach his sermons
Harringay Arena, his head
quarters, was filled to its 10000
capacity every night this week.
Police and f1remen apparently
were stretching regulations to
squeeze in a few hundred extra.
Mr.. Graham will move into
Hyde Park on Good Friday for
a special afternoon service, and
police were getting set to manage
crowd of $4,000 which crusade
committeeman expect If the
weather is favorable.
So far Mr.. Graham has
preached to more than 1000
persons here. There were excel
lent prospects that the million
mark would be passed before he
makes his last London appear
ance-tentatively set for May %
and starts a short tour of Brit
iSh and Irish cities.
The number of persons-a few
more women than men-who so
far have made decisions for
Christ" at Mr.. Graham's meet
ings is slightly more than 1880.
They have agreed to worship at
British churches, and are being
encouraged by Graham "coun-
SellorS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Society and Club News -
Charles Wilson's Feted
BY Shepherds at Party
By Ann Cline

The Marines took a chance
yesterday and they almost won.
They gambled on the weather.
The occasion was q party in
honor of Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Charles Wilson given
by the Commandant and Mrs.
Lemuel j. Shepherd, jr.
The reason they didn't win
was the time of day. If the dress
parade had started an hour
earlier than its Sis beginning,
everything would have been fine.
But by the time it was over and
the reception got underway in
the garden, it was just too late.
The sun had gone Gown and the
guests felt the chill.
The hosts and the Wilson's
received the guests in the gar
den, which incidentally was very
beautiful, but most of the in
vitees didn't tarry there long.
They soon made their way in
side the Communicates house.
And later Mrs. Shepherd con-
feSsed she didn't realize how
cold it was and Mrs. Wilson adj
mitted she was quite chilly.
Nevertheless, the party was a
success, as all Marine gather
ingS are.
Truly inspiring was the dress
parade. The Marine Band and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
| Miss Macmillan
| Is Bride of
|CoI. VunHorne

The wedding of Miss Mary
Isabella Macmillan to Col. Ed
win James Van Horne. u. S. A.,
retired, took place in st. Mary's
Chapel of Washington Cathedral
on April 8. Maj. Gen. Luther D.
Miller, retired, former Chief of
Chaplains of the Army, and now
canon at the Cathedral, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Judson Mac
milan of Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island. Mr.. Macmillan,
now retired, was formerly I'm
dersecretary for Agriculture of
the Union of South Africa.
Col. Van Horne is a 1926 grad
uate of the United States Mill
tary Academy, and is now Dep
uty Chief, United States Office.
Intergovernmental Committee for
European Migration.
The couple will make their
home in Alexandria.