davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Servicemen' S DueIs
Top Golden Gloves
Semifina|s Tonight

| Amateur fighters in the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament go
into the homestretch tonight at
Uline Arena with II semifinal
bouts. starting at $50.
Two heavyweight fights, one
each in the novice and senior
divisions and both between serv-
lcemen fighters, may be the fea-
lures.
The novice match sends Gary
lavish Of Fort Belvoir against
John Brown of Quantico, while
the windup senior battle matches
Len Kanthal of Quantico against
Stanford Wofford of Camp
Pickett. lavish, a 230-pounder.
won his first bout in the tourna-
ment with a technical knockout
when his opponent was too bat
tered to come out for the third
round, while this will be Browns
nrSt appearance.
First Starts for Seniors.
Kanthal and Wofford also will
be making their first starts in
this years tournament. Kan
thai. a former Coolidge High
football player. has won four
straight matches in dual meets
since entering the Marines. Last
year. while representing the
Catholic Youth Organization. he
lost the novice heavyweight
championship bout by a split
decision.
Among the other important
fighters in tonight's senior bouts
are Bantamweight Harold Smith,
Lightweight Sonny Boy Williams
and Light-heavyweight Warrenel
Lester.
Smith. representing the North
east A. c.. was last years
novice f1yWeight champion and
already has won one match in
his quest for the senior bantam
title. Tonight he has drawn a
tough opponent in Tony Arduini
Of the Merrick Club.
Williams Moves Up.
Williams also is seeking a
senior title after winning as a
novice last time, and he has
one win behind him among the
more experienced fighters. He
carries the Northeast A. c. colors
against Ray Allen of Naval Re-
celvlng Station.
Lester, from Fort Meade. won
the senior heavyweight title last
year, but is going after the light
heavy crown this time. He faces
another serviceman, John Horne
of Boiling Air Base.
One of the novice fighters
from whom the crowd may be
expecting lot is Andy Blanche.
Olympic Club welterweight who
is matched against Osborne
West of Merrick. Blanche has
won both his fights so far by
first-round knockouts. One end
ing came after only "a seconds,
fastest yet in the tourney.
Novice Division.
126-POUND CLASS-Ossie Neal Gun
sttachedJ VS.. Dick Du Four Olympic
Ia5 POUND cLAss-Rooseyelt Pal
tQuanticol; Ed BurrouRhs tunattached1
vs. 33nP SlEsa7 ctA asggattnshs Bancb.
Olympic Club VS.. Osborne West 1Mere
rick Club: Fred Wright tunattached1
vs. 15 5aPo GTse cLa lNEAcR L.. Ro
1cYoi Amos 1rvin n Ssw' G Police S clSbe
vs. f1aR YHaETea9Ee JsSish dor.
Belvoirl VS.. John Brown. touanticol.
11e.pounfS Senior Gt,R Riyision; cr.v
si1s-PoUND cLAssyHar rd'i'P Smith
tNorthesst Ac) vs.. Tony Arduini 7Mer-
:. Ia5-PouND cLAss-sonny Boy Will
ee' vanEticoSs station rom Marx
I47-PoyND cLAss-Raymond Pa
| Francis Harper (NEAC5
| 160-POUND CLASS-Billv Elvedge
tQuanticoI VS.. Donald Turpin tunat-
| <-175-POUND CLASs-Warrenel Lester
| fort Meade) VS.. John Horne Boiling
| AR Force BaseI' Ray Tucker fSW Po-
nee Cub VS.. Ken Jackson Camp
HEAVYWEIGHT - Leonard Kanthal
! IQuantico) VS.. Stanford Wofford Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

Television, bogeyman of sports
just a couple of years ago, is
being considered in a new light
by Eddie LaFond. secretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
NBA Standings
BY the Asseeioted Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Boston at Minneapolis.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Baltimore. 81: New York. so.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League
Toronto. u. Detroit. q ttIe).
New York . Boston,
American League
Pittsburgh. = Syracuse. o.
Buffalo. i: Hershey. e"
Western League.
New West Minister ) Seattle, T.
CalRary ! Vancouver q,
International LeaEue.
Toledo, =, Grand Rapids. J.
Marion. @. Milwaukee,
TODAY'S SCHEDIIE.
National League.
Detroit a Montreal.
International League.
Louisville az Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Westminster Dog Show Opens
With2, 572BIuebIoods inFieId

give his assorted competition
inferiority completes. Without
Storm, who won the top prize
two years running. the show
figured to be one of the most
wide-open competitions in many
years.
Dogs being unpredictable
beasts at best, the experts were
loathe to pick a favorite. But
most of the handlers were
worried about Oh. Mazelaine'S
Keynote, a sleek boxer who was
runnerup to Storm in the work.
ing group last year, and Oh.
Lbakee Bali Hal. a standard
poodle who won the non-sport-
ing group.
Boxers and poodles have been
popular in recent years and both
these dogs are fine representa-
tives of their breed.
Two other 1858 group winners
also were around shooting for
the vacated title. They were
Oh Fancy Bombardier, a blood
hound, and Oh. Pugville's Mighty
Jim. a pug. Bombardier was
the No. l hound and Jim was
sent to the top in the toy group.
But, sad to relate. no hound or
toy ever has been awarded the
best-in-show ribbon, so their
chances are slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

81-68. but stopped Paul Arizin.
Philadelphia Warriors star, with
IL points The game. listed as
all exhibition, does not count on
Duquesne's record.
Kentucky. Duquesne and little
Norwich U4-O are the only I'M
beaten teams left now.
Two upsets Jared the top 10
as Eastern Kentucky whipped
Western Kentucky. No. 4, 1854.
and George Washington topped
Duke. No. 8. by 1911. The for
mer result was not entirely I'M
expected, for Eastern also beat
its cross-State rival on its home
court last year.
Oklahoma Ann, ranked fifth,
was idle, but ninth-ranked La
Sale was busy winning a 100-83
scramble from Furman. Fur
mans Frank Selvy outscored Tom
Cola. La Sales All-America,
40-25.
The races in other major con-
ferences shape up like this:
misunderstanding champion
Penn and Cornell, preseason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
CIV
Continued From Page A-l5)

than second-place Johnny Ma
honey Of William and Mary.
Corky Devlin. in sixth place
with a 21-point average for seven
games. is the only George Wash
ington player in the, top 10 scor-
ers in the conference.
Peak Performance at Duke.
George Washington's only con-
Germ tonight would be a letdown
after its peak performance of
the season Saturday night
against Duke.
George Klein's brilliant defen-
sive job on Dukes Rudy D'Emjlio
and the work of the Holup BROTH
ers. Joe and John. of the back
board were as much responsible
for the victory as any of the high
scorers.
George Washington has eight
regular-seaSon games remaining
and three Of them will be tough,
Furman tomorrow night. Mary
land at Uline's February %, and
N. c. State at Raleigh February
81.
Coach Bill Reinhart OF CIV
said he probably would assign
Elliot Karver to guard Selvy to-
morrow night. He added that
GW's best chances of victory
appeared to be on outscoring
Selvy and his mates, rather than
on stopping Selvy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Fa|oney and FELTON, Guests
As Worsham Gets Award
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Slew
Worsham, who sank a wedge
shot to win the $4,000 Tam
o'Shanter Open tournament at
Chicago last year. received the
annual Dapper Dan Club award
last night as the athlete who did
the most to publicize Pittsburgh
in 1853.
Other athletes honored at a
dinner which attracted more
than 1000 persons were Danny
O'Connell. former Pirate infield-
er traded to the Milwaukee
Braves; Frank Thomas. Pirate
home-run hitting outfielder;
Bernie Faloney and Ralph Fell
ton. football stars at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland; Art Lewis.
West Virginia University foot
ball coach: Billy Reynolds, for
mer Pitt back who played last
fall with the Cleveland Browns;
Fran Rogel. Steelers' backfield
star; Hugh Peery. national wres-
thing champion from Pitt, and
Pat Goldman of the Detroit Lions.
A host Of other sports celebri-
ties attended the dinner. includ-
ing Florence Chadwick. West
Coast long distance swimmer
who is appearing here in a sports
show. A special award was made
to Coach Dudley Moore of the
undefeated Duquesne University
basketball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Brother Battery Was Striking
Walker Cooper, Now at End
Of Line, Broke In Confidently

eat in my house for three days.
Hill"
Stimulated by hunger and his
fathers threat, Mort swung.
Three runs came home. Ather-
ton won. There was food on
the table that night.
They made a striking pair on
the diamond, Mort, 6-foot-1
and weighing 1876 pounds, peer
ing down at Walker, his 6-foot-3
frame and 1876 pounds, tele-
scoped into the traditional
catching pose behind home plate.
One day Walker called for a
curve. Mort shook him off. He
signaled for a fast ball. No
soap
The catching Cooper asked for
change-up and a slider in that
order. Mort gave him the East
West shake of the head twice
more. Finally Walker called
time. walked to the mound and
asked mildly: What are you
planning to do resign?"
Brother Act Brings Departures.
In early April of 1945, the
Coopers pulled brother act"
on the Cardinals by demanding
$4,000 each or they'd quit.
Eventually they settled for
$13,500 apiece, but one month
later Mort was sold to the Braves
for $65,000 and Pitcher Red
Barrett. And one year later
Walker. then just getting out of
the Navy, Brought $175,000 and
a player from the Giants.
Thus the combination which
had spanked st. Louis to flags
in az, '43 and IA was broken
up. The boys never were as eff
fective again, although Walker
had spurts of long-distance hit
ting which kept him in the game
long after injuries and adVanc-
ing age (39 were hampering his
defensive movements.
The Mort Cooper Barrett trade
was. of course, predicated on
IMort's salary row. But Barrett
himself made it possible. The
Cubs were playing Boston one
day in As and Bob Coleman,
then manager of the Braves, was
going down the batting order
with Barrett, the starting
pitcher.
How do you pitch to Bill
NicholSon?" he asked. Barrett
replied: High inside fast balls,
then a curve breaking at the
knees"
Up came Nick in the first
inning. Barrett threw him a
fast ball, belt-high and outside.
The Cub outf1elder knocked Red
all the way to St. Louis.
(Ch!caso Daily News Service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
By the Axsoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Every
dog has his day and this was
it for 2,572 bluebloods who be-
gan competition for the top prize
in the Westminster Kennel
Clubs 18th annual show.
This is the big one on the dog
circuit and pooches from almost
every State and Canada were on
hand when the judging began at
Madison Square Garden early
this morning.
When all the preliminaries are
over. Virgil D. johnson of Sa-
vannah. Ga, will select the top
dog from among the six group
f1nalists at about II pm. to-
morrow. The dog will be the
emperor of the canine set for
another year.
Ali told, 43 breed winners were
back from last year, but their
task was to get past a large
group of unknowns-some of
them really fine dogs who are
not shown much. Through the
years, many dogs who came to
the Westminster unheralded
have risen to the top.
Oh. Rancho Dobe's Storm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Carey's great
Doberman Pinscher, has been
retired, so he wasn't on hand to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

favorite, are tied at ST. after
PENIS victory over the Big Red.
SOuthern-George Washington
(7-O and Furman 800 lead,
but the champion will be deter
mined. in q tournament next
month.
Atlantic Coast - Maryland
GID is ahead, but this one is
settled by tournament. too.
Southwest-Texas leads at 5-1
67-63. with Rice second at 40,
even though the Owls were upset
by Steven F. Austin Saturday,
TITS.
Missouri Valley-Oklahoma
A&M (4-0) heading for its
eighth title since 1914.
Pacific Coast-California (5-D
leading the Southern Division,
with Oregon and Oregon State
1-3 deadlocked in the North.
Skyline-Colorado A&M CID
ahead. with Brigham Young
SD at Wyoming (6-2) Friday
and at Colorado Ann Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Palmer Defeats Stephens
For D. T.. Badminton Title

Ronnie Palmer of California.
a nationally ranked badminton
player now in the Army sta
toned at Fort Monmouth, N. j..
won the National Capital tour
nament yesterday at Kensington
Armory.
He defeated last years cham
pion, Clint Stephens Of Balti-
more, 1877, Ills. 1871.
The women's title went to
Margaret Warner of Ell Paso.
Tex, over Judy Devlin of Balti-
more, 2-11, 11-9, liza.
Results of other finals:
Mems doubles Stephens
Charles Hackett defeated Noel
Fehn-Ed Quinn, 17-14, 1877.
Women's doubles-Judy Devlin.
Sue Devlin defeated Miss VAR
ner- Helen Gibbon. 1877, ISL.
Mixed doubles-Wayne She'll
Miss Warner defeated Palmer
Helen Shaw, 1911. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Victory by BeIyoir
Helped by Andrews
Abundance Of Fouls

Unless Andrews Air Force Base
can curb its newly found weak
ness for committing fouls, the
Rockets will have little chance
for a repeat victory over the
Quantico Marines Wednesday
night.
Andrews defeat at the hands
of Fort Belvoir, $3.50, last
night at Andrews further mud
died the picture among the
Washington areas three top
service teams. Quantico has
beaten Belvoir decisively in two
meetings, Belvoir now holds two
victories over Andrews and
Andrews is the only service team
to beat Quantico.
Andrews held a SLAB lead at
the half, gained 11-point mar
gins four times during the third
quarter and was ahead by 10
points going into the final quar-
ter before willing at the free
throw line.
Dick Groat, Belvoir's former
All-American from Duke Uni
versity, wasted only one of his
81 chances at foul shots. He
broke Andrews records by max
ing 20 free throws, 10 in a row
and 10 in the last quarter, all of
which helped him to "a points
for the evening.
A hook shot by Don Byrd
brought the Engineers into a
1915 tie with one minute to go
and then Groat made six straight
fouls in the remaining time to
hand the Flyers their third de-
feat in % games. The result
gave Belvoir a 25-6 record.
In all, SO fouls were called in
the game. 38 against Andrews.
A similar performance against
Quantico Wednesday night would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Basketball
Continued From Page A-15)

Continued From Page A-15)
ords to again gain at large"
berthS.
Louisiana State probably faces
the toughest task of all. Both
the Bayou Tigers and the Ken
lucky Wildcats should go through
their schedules without a loss,
which would necessitate a play
off. Even if Kentucky wins, they
won't be able to use All-America
Cliff Hagan, Frank Ramsey and
Lou discrepancies in the NCAA.
Kentucky, No. in the AP poll,
walloped Georgia. 10000, Satur-
day for the teams 18th game
without defeat. The Wildcats
should make it Is this week
against Florida and Mississippi.
Duquesne Adds Prestige.
Duquesne. ranked just behind
Kentucky with an 1870 mark,
was even more impressive Sat-
urday The Dukes not only
whipped the Quantico Marines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Trautman Is Hopeful
As Minors Review
.N, Other Problems
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8.-Minor
league baseball's seven man
study committee meets here to-
day in the second Of its sessions
to consider possible constitution
al provisions and other problems
The effect of major league
broadcasts and telecasts on min
or league attendance may be dis
cussed.
The committee. composed of
one representative from each of
the seven minor league classifi-
cations, will be in session three
days.
George M. Trautman, minor
league president. was expected to
pay a courtesy call.
In an interview. Trautman said
he believed that major league
telecaStS and broadcasts into
minor league territory must be
curtailed If baseball is to survive
on the minor league level. How
ever. he believes that the prob
lem can be worked out.
After ALL" -Trautman said,
"clubs in the minors know that
radio helped to bring prosperity
to their clubs when it was new as
television is today. We must also
realize that television, like wom-
en-. is here to stay and we must
learn to live as a happy family"
The committee will meet in
closed session. 1t is composed of
Chairman Leslie O'Conner, coun-
sci for the Pacific Coast League;
Ed Doherty, American ASsocias
ton; Allen Russell, Texas
League: Dick Butler, Sally
League; Howard Green, Big
State League: Edmond Deramee,
Evangeline League. and c. &C.
Hoffman, Mississippi-Ohio Valley
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
By John P. Carmichael

CHICAGO. Feb. 8.-The Mil
waukee Braves have asked
waivers on Walker Cooper. the
veteran catcher. who also served
with the Giants, Cardinals and
Reds. 1t was in st. Louis that
he broke into the big leagues
near the end of the 1910 season.
stalking to the plate one Sep
TENDER day for his initial time
at bat.
On the very first pitch Umpire
Beans Reardon flung up his
right hand to indicate strike one.
Cooper gave him dirty look.
Reardon whipped off his mask
and barked: Turn around, you
busher, you haven't been up here
long enough to get a cup of
coffee"
Walker gave him another
glance and replied: IF this is a
sample of your work, you've been
up here too long!"
And he didn't get thrown out
OF the game, either!
Walker and his brother Nor
ton, formed the great Cardinal
battery which heli<d knock off
the Yankees in 1912, the last
time the New Workers lost a
World Series.
1t was Walkers mighty throw
to second base in the ninth in
ming of the last game that caught
Joe Gordon stumbling of the
bag for the third out and gave
the Cards the title, four games
to one.
Pair Teamed Up Early.
The two of 'em formed a WIN
ming battery long before they got
to the Cardinals. They came
from a town called Anterior,
Mo, which, if you wanted to
know, was near Kansas City"
That kind of a town. There
were about 80 kids in the whole
school. The Coopers' dad was
the rural mail-carrier.
Mort, Is. pitched. and Walker,
IL, caught. Mailman Cooper was
the coach, which brings us up
to the day that Anterior was
tied, %. with a neighboring
town. 1t was the seventh inning.
two out and the bases full Of
Athertons. Mort Cooper was at
bat as his dad came down from
the third-base coaching box to
ask: you hungry. SOM"
Mort replied: Dad, I could eat
a cow raw" Whereoupn
Mailman Cooper regarded his
elder son and said: We'll. you
either hit one or you don't eat
tonight. Hit one or you don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Redskins
Continued From Page A-15)

making any decision about pro
football.
Meilinger stopped off en- route
to Kentucky after a visit to his
home near Bethlehem, Pa. He
said he talked to Coach Paul
Bryant on the telephone and was
advised against going to Calgary
or Toronto in the Canadian
League. Steve said he noticed
that American players didn't
stay in Canada and that they
worked longer and harder than
the homegrown talent.
Meilinger weighed 235 pounds
fully clothed. leading Lambeau
to believe he'll go about 230
next season. He Is a fraction
short of 6-foot-3. Steve prob
ably will go to training camp
with the quarterbacks and CEN
terS on July 10. The rest Of the
squad will report a week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Nelson
Continued From Page A-150

Continued From Page A-150
Santry, all top fighters in their
day.
Nelson lost all he had in 1929
in a real estate venture and,
until he quit working because
Of poor health a few years ago,
had since put his hand to odd
jobs and employment as a postal
clerk.
Nelson was a free spender and
an easy touch in his moneyed
days, but wasn't depressed by
his turn in fortune. Ten years
ago he was able to grin and say:
"Sure I lost everything I ever
had. But I'm not kicking. I'm
alive and working at the post
Office and I have no regrets"
His first wife was Fay King,
now New York columnist-car-
toonist, who has offered to pay
his funeral expenses. Members
OF the Veteran Boxers Associa-
ton OF Illinois say they will
handle arrangements.
Survivors include two brothers,
Arthur. So. Of Chicago and
Charles =. Nielsen. 90, Of Para
disc; Calf.
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Why Grow Old?
This Prayer Presents
Tenets Of Vibrant Life

never to forget that the conten-
tious and conceited spirit is the
possession of little women and
petty men,
Save us from the folly that
worships at the altar Of self, that
looks in its mirror and repeats
daily. without a qualm, the mis-
takes of every yesterday. Save
us from obstinate refusal to learn
our lessons; save us, lest while
we profess to be noble, we stand
in the light Of someone else.
A Sense Of Humor
sBestow on us, O God, a lovely
senseNof humor, lest taking our
selves too seriously, we shall be
unable to see how ridiculous we
appear to Heaven and to Earth,
with our naughty looks and stiff
necks! Let not the spirit which
magnifies or delights in the fail
ures Of others, that uses the dag
ger Of slander or the rapier of
idle and malicious words, be so
much as known among US.
MAY the potentialities for
good which Thou has planted in
us, by Thy power, prosper. Help
us to promote and protect them.
May our words and lives, in love
and joy, in peace and goodness.
in gentleness and patience, 10y
atty and faith, beautify life about
us, through Jesus Christ our
] Lord. Amen.o
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Miss janet Howe
Becomes Bride

Miss Janet Howe, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
Howe. was married July 81 to
Capt. Edwin Stuart Townsley.
son Of Brig. Gen. Clarence Page
Townsley, o. s. A. lretired), and
Mrs. Townsley Of Manhasset,
N. Y.
The Rev. DR.. Philip Gordon
Scott performed the ceremony,
which took place in the West
moreland congregational Church.
Mrs. Townsley is a graduate
Of Ohio Wesleyan University and
received her masters degree from
the Harvard University School
OF Education. Capt. Townsley
is q graduate Of the United
States Military Academy and re-
ceived his masters degree from
Harvard's Littauer School Of
Public Administration.
After Z wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple will make their
home at Fort Belyoir, where
Capt. Townsley will attend the
Adyanced Engineer School.
Evening star., 1954-08-02
By Josephine Lowmon

One Sunday q few years ago, !
heard such beautiful and wise
prayer at church that I asked the
minister for copy Of it. Today
] would like to pass it on to you.
1t presents what understand to
he, the tenets of vibrant living in
q powerful and lovely way.
I'VE thank Thee for the will
ing hands, and numerous and
generous hearts who here do
their work in full measure,
pressed down and running over,
who work not by the clock nor
by the yardstick; not by the
mere letter Of the law, but who
work because their love vitalizes
them.
Bride Our Tongues
Save us from using our offices
and station as a means for our
prestige. Forgive us the stupidity
that is deaf to the new and the
different, not because they are
bad, as we profess, but because
we do not understand them and
they therefore make us uncom-
Portable.
Forgive us. o God, that we
are so easily tempted to lord it
over others. Bride our tongues
lest we open our mouths only to
reveal an empty head, an ugly
spirit, or q heart of spite which
knoweth not Thee. Suffer us
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Norma | ldzeltine.
Is Married

Mrs. Norma Paul Ruedi Hazel
tine, daughter of Mr.. Paul J..
Ruedi and the late Mrs. Ruedi.
was married on July 81 to Mr..
Freedom Hutchinson Ainsworth
of Salisbury. Md. The Rev. VII
liam Drysdale Gibson performed
the ceremony at the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church in Re-
hoboth Beach. Del. A reception
followed the ceremony. Mr..
Ainsworth is the son of Mr..
George Ainsworth and the late
Mrs. Ainsworth.
The bride is the first woman
to head the Bureau Of Land
Management's information staff
at the Department of the Inte-,
rior. She is a graduate OF Lin
denwood College. st. Charles.
Mo-, and holds a Master of Arts
degree from Southern Methodist
University. She has also studied
at the University Of Missouri.
Mr.. Anisworth graduated from
The Gunnery School In Wash
ington, Conn, and Harvard Col
lege. Mr.. Ainsworth is an air.
craft engineer. The couple will
live In Salisbury.