davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AlI-Murine Tennis
CurtuiIed Again

QUANTTCO, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD
For the second straight day
rain caused curtailment yester.
day Of the All-Marine tennis
tournament as only three Of
eight scheduled matches were
played.
Don Ryan, Sd Marine Division
Japan, defeated Joe McInnis Of
|Quantico, 60, Co. Frank
Spears. Cherry Point IN. CO.
Marine Base. won over Art Far
|rington, Sd Marine Division, 60,
60, and Bill Leftwich. Camp
|Lejune, got by Teammate Dave
|Epling, Is, 60.
The remaining second round
and quarter-final matches win
be played today, weather per-
hitting. The top six players
In this tournament win repre-
sent the Marines in the All
Service tourney to be held here
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
|SAWcHUcK FACES
BEING DRAFTED
by u. S. FORCES

WINNIPEG, Aug. 10 ~.
One Of the outstanding
goalkeepers In the National
Hockey League may soon be
drafted into the United
States Armed Forces.
Terry Sawchuk Of the
Boston Bruins received o
draft board form to fill out,
but tore 1t up. believing It TO
be q mistake. He still Is o
Canadian citizen.
He also tore up o second
form. When Q third arrived.
Sawchuk decided 1t was no
joke and visited the United
States consul In Winnipeg.
They both agree 1t Is no
joke. II Sawchuk is TO make
his living In the United
States he becomes subject
to its draft laws.
A five-tifne member Of the
leagues all-star team while
with the Detroit Red Wings.
Sawchuk was sold to Boston
. few months ago. .
Sawchuk could escape the
draft by remaining in Cam
ada. He is 26. married and
the father Of q child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (R.-Julius
Boros cinched the 1855 profess
sional golfers money-wipning
championship by taking the
"worldn title at Tam O'Shanter.
boosting his official tournament
winnings to $61. 97l. the PGA
financial List shows.
Boros' $4,000 cash payoff In
the "World" tourney knocked
Cary Middleton from first to
second. with $26.767. Mike Sou
chak, leader for most of last
month, now Is third with sal ,667,
Doug Ford. PGA champion and
winner Of the All-American at
Tam. jumped from 10th to fourth
with $1e.3s5.
Middleton still heads the
Ryder Cup point-makers with
Tommy Bolt q far second. Ryder
Cup selection time Is after the
Insurance City Open Septem-
Der 5.
Ted Kroll replaced Chandler
as Vardon Trophy leader with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
|ANNOUNCERS GIVE
UMPIRE NEW VIEW
ON BALL PLAYERS

PITTSBURGH R.-John
Bertrand (Jocko) Conlan,
veteran National League UNI
pire, got an earful Of base
bah and q hearty chuckle
at the same time.
Conlan was hospitalized
here for o short time with
a back ailment. This gave
him q good opportunity to
listen to some games on
radio and see a few on TV.
AFTER what I heard I
can't understand how any
body can criticize an umpire
or q player" said Conlan.
They tell you Joe Doakes
is coming to the plate and
he's q long-ball hitter. Then
they give you his record:
two homers, eight RIBS and
batting average Of .212.
Long-ball hitter? How did
he ever get into the park?
II guess part Of the an
nouncer's job Is to try to
explain to the fans what
great stars these .212 hitters
are," concluded Conlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Nashua Has Fast Drill
Under Restraint in Mud

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 10 (R.-With Eddie Arcaro
holding him under stout re-
straint, Nashua splashed 7 fur
longs at Saratoga yesterday in
an impressive 1:263s and eased
up a mile in 1:402s.
The Belair Stud worked in a
driving rain and over a track
that had been drenched by
Tuesday nights heavy storm
He seemed to revel In the going
This was Nashua's best work.
out since he was returned to
training for his match race
with Swaps on August 81
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
had planned to work him much
faster. but changed his plans
because Of the weather and
track.
Checkers caught Nashua going
the first quarter in 23h seconds
the half mile In 48, 5 furlongs
In 1:002s and the 8 furlongs
in 1:13A. Arcaro began taking
q strong hold Of him leaving the
half-mile pole and from there
to the finish the big colt was
fighting for his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
.Sifford Leading
Canadian Open

TORONTO. Aug, 10 R.-If
Charlie 6ifford can push his luck
again today he win Vend the
Canadian Open golf champion
ship chase into another tailspin.
The betting Is he won't. His
record doesn't say 90. just the
same, the jazz-minded United
States Negro champion from
Philadelphia pranced on the
Weston Club course yesterday
humming snatches Of music and
fired o sensational first-round
63, nine under par.
This figure equalled the Ca
madam Open record for any one
round. It sent the fans into q
brand. new other only Q few
minutes after word got around
that little Jerry Barber Of La
guna Beach. Calf. had shot q
hole-in-one on the 130-yard
fourth hole.
The Philadelphian's So stood
up despite everything the high
ly-favored American pros-plus
Q superb round BY Vancouver's
Stan Leonard-coul do.
One stroke back, with "a. was
Arnold Palmer, last years United
States Amateur champion from
Latrobe, Pa. and now . pro. and
at So came Leonard along with
Fred Hawkins Of st. Andrews,
H., and Tommy Bolt Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Card Held Over
At0cean Downs

OCEAN CITY, Nd. Aug. 10
Especially ~-Last nights harness
racing program at Ocean Downs
|Raceway was carried over to
tonight after rain washed out
the entire eight-race card.
Racing Secretary Jim Lynch
also announced that tonight's
card would be carried over to
Friday and Fridays program to
Saturday, the concluding night
|of racing In Maryland's pari-
mutuel harness circuit.
A field Of seven fast PAGERS
will start In tonight's feature,
the $4,000 Governors Cup, the
sixth race.
Joe Eyler's entry Of Royal
OBoy and Great Water is ex-
pected to go OF q heavy choice
n the feature. Chief opposition
expected to come from Sure
son and Paul's Lady, an entry
rom the Bob CherTix Stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Three Girls From Northwest
In u. S. Junior Golf SemifinoIs

Carole 10 Kabler OF Roseburg,
Greg, another semifinalist. also
entered the women's event. That
left only her opponent In today's
upper bracket match. Betsy Gull
len Of Tulsa. Oak. who hadn't
entered. in a position where she
must come through here today
and tomorrow to get an In
vitation to Charlotte.
Miss Gunderson and Miss
Quasi will be replaying their 81
hole Western Junior final Of last
week when jeanne was the win
|ner ct Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss
Quasi had two rough l-up
matches yesterday before
surviving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
CANADIAN PITCHES
BASEBALL 9 HOURS
70 CLAIM RECORD

SHAWINIGAN FALLS,
Quebec. Aug. 10 R.-An l8-
year-old Shawinigan Falls
youth today claimed o pitch
athon record after pitching
q baseball steadily for nine
hours.
Georges Francoeur's effort
beats q mark Of six hours
and IS minutes set In Mont
real recently by Jean-Pierre
Roy, former pitcher with the
Montreal Royals the In
ternational lie e.. Roy
claimed his time a record.
Young Francoeur tossed
the BAH about 4.440 times.
beginning with an average
Of 10 pitches Q minute and
finishing with eight q min
ute. He wore out about q
dozen catchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
|Airrlen Facing
Stormy Tennis

Remnants Of Hurricane Diane
permitting, seeded players In the
1866 Air Force Worldwide ten
mis- championships win face their
own storm problems today In
quarterfinal matches at the
Army Navy Country Club.
1t. Col. Thomas w. Bonner.
Alaskan Conference. and fourth
seeded player, meets Richard
Macy, European-African Con-
ference. In what may be the top
contest.
Top-seeded Airman 3rd Glass
Whitney Reed, Great Plains
Conference, tackles Hugh Ditz-
Ter, Far East Conference: 1t.
Col. Robin Hippenstiel, North
east Conference, seeded No. 2,
meets Keston Deimling, also
Northeast Conference, and Capt.
Charles Oliver. Northeast Con-
ference, seeded No. 8, plays the
winner Of the match between
James Dye. Pacific Coast, and
Glenn Land, Far East Confer
ence. Dye was leading Ga.
20 when rain postponed the
match yesterday.
Hippenstiel had his hands full
yesterday in getting by Ernest
Schultz. Alaskan Conference.
The former Middle Atlantic
champion finally won the az
hour struggle, 4-6, rs, 60.
Joseph Merritt, Southwest
Conference. gave Bonner some
anxious moments before the
latter won. SO. 60, 6-3.
Summaries:
Fourth Round-whitney Reed, Great
Plains. defeated John Melayas, Great
Ls sls' A &C.,, eES; Hugh Dtssiss, Isr
east defeated Henry A Koes 3ssf Ai sSEsn
featsd Joseph Merritt, eouthwest. So.
&c. ez& Richar '9,, Macy, European:
Lakes, Ga. 8-2;. Keston Defining.
Northeast. defeated James Wilson.
eouthsast 7-6, e-3;, Robin Hippen-
i aissts sSr'5e.;s e S Ernest Schultz
Doubles:
Second Resna-Koester.Ca Carroll Ccsper.
SoSsTt roeSssrmsn. Northeast S9S IA ovsrssss.
60. 81, Ga; Ditsier- Glenn Land.
Par East. defeated peimlinG- Keith
WorthinEton, Northeast. ga. 81;
f.sssd Donald ilSins. sssHss. - g.
eihc Coast. 6-2s 6-3; John 0Yinee-
james O'Steen, Gouthwest defeated
Wilbur 0pAite-C Charles Fletcher, North.
east OvefseaBs SIS, Sd. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Three D. c. Players
Advance in Tennis

XEN1A, Ohio, Aug. 10 R.--
Three Washington, D. c., en-
trants In the American Tennis
Association national champion
ships were to play today in the
Quarter-finals.
Doris Harrison, seeded third,
defeated Esther Myers, 81,
6-3, yesterday.
In mems singles, Clyde Free
man. seeded third, won over John
Lockett, 90, ga. and Free
mans brother, Hal, seeded
fourth, defeated Francis Powell,
Ga, ga.
Elton King, also Of Washing
ton, was eliminated by Ronald
Charity. 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

FLORENCE. s. c., Aug. 10 F).
The winner of the United
States Coli Association girls
Junior tournament. for young
sters under IS. is by custom In
vited to play in the Women's
National Aamateur conducted by
the USGA.
Such an invitation win be q
mere formality for three Of the
four teen-agersI who teed on Of
the semifinals Of the seventh
annual Junior event today ct the
Florence Country Club.
Both lower bracket rivals,
jeanne Gunderson Of Seattle,
and Anne Quasi Of Everett,
WASH, already have filed for the
big one which opens Monday ct
Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Lefty Gomez to Speak
To Alexandra Group

Lefty Gomez. who has par
layed his pitching exploits years
ago with the Yankees into q
thriving business on the banquet
circuit, will be guest speaker to-
night at the monthly dinner
meeting Of the Alexandria Club
of Grandstand Managers at the
George Mason Hotel.
The festivities start at $50
abnlnnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Meet Conflict and Rain
Hit Hogerstown Opening

competition Is nearly disastrous
Ifor the two tracks, located Just
la miles apart.
With both tracks depending
heavily for patronage from
Washington and Baltimore. II
appeared from yesterdays figures
that Hagerstown and Charles
Town would split the potential
attendance and betting In the
area.
Charles Town, with a 0 per
cent take from the betting dollar
and with 100 racing days. is In
10 far better position TO absorb
competition than Hagerstown,
with 10 days and an approximate
7.6 per cent take.
The Hagerstown meeting con-
tinues this afternoon with today
being officially tabled Governors
Day. Gov. McKeldin will be on
hand to officiate and Nancy
Marstellar. national peach queen,
also win be present to assist in
ceremonies celebrating National
Peach Week.
Cumberland Valley, in which
|Hagerstown Is located, Is one Of
the peach-growing centers OF
the East.
Sorrentino Wins Two
Jockey Russell Stein, who lost
the sight Of an eye in a riding
accident at Ascot Park in Ohio q
few months ago. has become q
Jockeys agent and got OF to q
good start yesterday.
He has taken the book of
Jockey Mike Sorrentino, who
rode two winners on the opening
day.
Mike started OF the 6-and-1
daily double worth $50 by driv-
ing Bernley to victory in the first
race. Sorrentino also won with
Sez I. at $32. in the seventh race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

HAGERSToWN. Nd. Aug. 10,
The War Between the States
was revived here yesterday. but
this time It was fought with dol
lars and totalisators as the
Hagerstown and Charles Town
race tracks butted heads for the
Nrst time In II years.
The first skirmish went to
Hagerstown as the half-mile
track opened its annual To-day
meeting with o surprisingly good
turnout Of 4,877 fans. who wag-
cred $22l,294 on eight races
despite the weather. Rain fell
from the fourth race on.
Charles Town, nearing COM
pletion Of its 44-day summer
meet, which ends Saturday, re-
ported an official attendance Of
asst and total betting Of $780,
OTIS on nine races as heavy rain
marred the program.
Worst Day Of Meeting
It was the lowest one-day at
tendance and betting Of the
West Virginia tracks meeting.
The Hagerstown meet con-
eludes Saturday, August ~.
Although Hagerstown drew a
larger crowd and heavier wager
ing the results were far from
satisfactory as yesterdays bet
ting represented a SO per cent
decrease from last years total
Of $353,307, wagered by 1881
fans on opening day.
Since Hagerstown races only
10 days o year, there cannot
be any prolonged conflict be-
tween the two racing associa-
tons. But yesterday proved that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
HurIs No-Hitter

CROWLEY, La, Aug. Is Up.
Juan Izaguirre, 26-year-old
handyman for the Crowley Mill
ers Of Louisiana's Glass G Evan
geline League. twirled . no-hit.
no-run game tonight as the
Millers defeated New Iberia, 10.
Izaguirre's hitless effort came In
the seven-inning nightcap Of q
twin bill with New Iberia. La
guirre struck out four and
walked only two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Federal Storage
Faces Big Day in
] YOUNGSTOWN Meet

JoHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 10
Especially - Federal Storage of
Washington. d. c.. faced the
possibility Of having to play two
and one-half games today as the
|All-American Amateur Baseball
Association tournament resumed
with second-round games.
Yesterday all but one Of the
eight first-round games were
completed and the Federal Stor-
age-Buffalo contest was the one
interrupted by rain. It was the
second half Of the feature dou-
BILE header at Point Stadium.
The Washington entry held o
40 lead after three and one
half innings and Lefthander Dick
Smallwood was working on q
one hitter when the rain re-
turned. The opener Of the night
double header, won by defend
ing champion New Orleans. 10,
over Johnstown. had been de-
layed an hour.
Washington and Buffalo were
to resume their game at the
point Of suspension at 10 am.
today. The winner will play
Schenectady, N. T., later In the
day and the loser will 60 against
Holyoke, Mass.
Other second-round pairings:
Johnstown vs.. Maryland State.
Pittsburgh VS.. Waterbury, Conn;
Milford. Mass, VS.. Baltimore,
Allentown VS.. Brooklyn, Pitts
field, Mass, vs.. New York City
and New Orleans VS.. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
Yesterdays results:
New Orleans. /; Johnstown. o.
BROOKLYN, !; Waterbury, o.
Allentown, 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
Baltimore. q; New York, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Mrs. BeuIe Golf Victor

Mrs. L. s. Beale. with 46-6-
40, won the nine-hole tourna-
ment yesterday at Argyle. Mrs.
w. E. Howard with 45-4-41 was
runnerup. Mrs. Ell Amanuel Of
Indian Spring won guest prize
with a5-1O-85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Caster Places Seventh

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Is R.-
Richard Ward Of Washington,
ID. c., finished seventh yesterday
In the opening day OF the annual
national fiy casting tournament
with q cast Of 1885 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
HARTACK TRIUNPHs IN THIS ONE !.

q
his rival Willie Shoemaker yesterdays rid
giving the battling out in
isde)
tact nosg uss pach Shoemakers molnt-AP Wephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Yesterdays results:

4cotc1Udy . IEoUItS.
New Orleans. /; Johnstown. o.
BROOKLYN. /; Waterbury, D.
Allentown. 4; PittsEurEh. 8.
Baltimore. q; New York. 4.
Milford. Q: Pistsfleid. /.
schenectady, o; Holyoke, 2.
GAINESVILLE. 4; Maryland State, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
SWAPS

Continued From Page CT
behind Paradox in the prep, but
beat out Summer Solstice for
second by a neck.
Honeys Alibi won the Chi
cagoan at the Balmoral meeting
at Washington Park and will
be ridden by John Scurlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

(ninimum Of 90 rounds necessary 70
be eiigibie for the Vardon Trophy. when
awarded ct the end Of the calendar
sesp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
World Victory Cinches.
Money Title for Boros

average Of 1924 strokes in u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Weight Losing
Group Entries
Close Monday

Mrs. Mary Hawkes., public
health nurse and leader Of the
reducing group just organized
for women in the Rockville area.
announces that registrations will
be closed after the meeting on
Monday. Mrs. Irma Bell, assist.
ant home demonstration agent,
will show and discuss the variety
and quantity of foods which will
make ii possible for women to
regain the figures they may have
lost because Of overweight.
Whether you go up or down
on the scale" Mrs. Bell states
'it is finally a matter of how
much and what you eat" Tc
women who say, Il know what
should eat, but l can't do it"
the reducing group may be q
help. The Health Department anc
Extension Service sponsoring the
program will hold a series o!
twelve meetings at 8 o'clock each
Monday evening in Room $50
Health Department, County OF
flee Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
E. Mobley,
Tohn Feiler
Married

Miss Elizabeth Mobley, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Basil
Mobley of Derwood, was married
Saturday evening to John Fred.
erick Feiler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frederick Feiler of New
York City.
The Rev. Raymond P Black
performed the 8 pm. ceremony at
the Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville.
The bride, dressed in a white
silk Shantung gown with a v
neck and a chapel train, was
given in marriage by her father.
Her fingertip veil was held by a
lace cap, and she carried white
spider chrysanthemums. TIL e
church was decorated with palms
and white chrysanthemums.
Miss Patricia Olsen of Rock.
vile was maid of honor. Brides.
maids were Miss Patricia Pickett
and Miss Alethia Mayes, both of
Rockville, and Miss Marilyn Mob
ley, sister of the bride. All wore
aqua crystalline. Joyous Mobley,
another sister of the bride, was
flower girl. She was dressed in
pale gold.
Capt. Harry C. Beierlein,
USAF, of Washington, was best
man. Valentine c. Wilson of
Rockville and Maj. Jack D. John
son, USAF, and Raymond Woy-
noski, both of Washington, served
as usbers.
Mrs. Mobley was dressed in
biege, with brown accessories,
and the mother of the bridegroom
wore brown with beige acces-
Sories.
A lawn reception at the home
of the brides parents followed
the ceremony.
When the couple left for a
wedding trip to Jasper, Can, the
bride wore a smoke blue suit with
pink accessories.
Mrs. Feiler is a member of the
RedlandS Hunt, n d studied
physical therapy at the Univer.
sity of Maryland. Her husband
served with the U. S. Army in
World War II, and is an alumnus
of American University. He is on
the staff of the Port of New
York Authority, having formerly
served with the U. S. Department
of State and the Foreign Opera.
tons Administration.
The couple will live in Fort
Lee, N. J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

right down the street is Dads n
Lads, place that carries very
nice things for men.
Gaithersburg residents can
shop at the Ruth Ann Shop, for
Women's wear, and at Wolfe's for
clothes for the breadwinner. And
of course, Damascus has its own
shops, too.
I've done a little for-real shop.
ping myself lately, having &C,
quired new coat and a knit
dress. This is really the best time
to buy winter clothes, because the
stocks are full and not yet picked.
over. And nearly all shops have
lay-away systems, SO that you can
have your things put away until
you need them.
There is, however, one item
I've been unable to find anywhere
- If anyone knows where I can
get a pair of plaid mot Black
Watch) wool Stacks, size 7 Cor %
waist, please tell me.
The fall, too, is a good time
to get the house back into
shape. Very soon, it will be
too cold to escape to the porch
or the yard when the house is
a mess. Now don't get offend.
ed, ladies - don't mean
dirty mess, but a needs-to-be-re-
done mess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Rockville Meet
To Organize "

The first meeting of a com
mittee which will organize a
YWCA for Rockville teen-agers
will be held at 1870 pm. Wednes.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne H, Wittenburg, 629 w.
Lynfield Drive.
The meeting will be to plan
the type of organization for the
Y; discuss the program; discuss
suitable meeting-places, and meet
Mrs. Lyman Smith of Kensing
ton, president Of the YWCA OF
Montgomery County, and Miss
Polly Billiard of Bethesda, direc
tor of the County Y. Persons in
terested in helping with this work
may call Mrs. Wittenburg at Pc
2-3828, evenings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
1t. Brewster Marries
Arlington Girl There

Miss Clare Ann Stieg, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Stieg of Arlington, Va, and 1t
G.g) Vernon Harcourt Brewster
Jr., of Bethesda were married
August q at the Community
Methodist Church, in Arlington
1t, Brewster is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Brewster of Bethesda
The 3 pm. ceremony was per
formed by Rev. H. Wark Curry
Mr.. Stieg gave his daughter ir
marriage. She wore a gown OF
white lace and nylon tulle over
satin with long fitted sleeves and
a chapel train. A lace and seed
pearl headpiece held her illusion
veil in place.
The bride carried a cascade
bouquet of white carnations and
stephanotis, with an orchid cen
terpiece.
Miss Sandra Eldred, cousin OF
the bride, was maid of honor
She wore an ice blue crystalette
gown. Miss Shelia Kotcheva OF
Eveleth, Mimi, and Mrs. Robert
Corish of Arlington were brides.
maids, dressed in pink crystal
cite.
Ensign George Wharton Brew.
ster served as best man for his
brother. Ushers were Forrest H.
Steg, brother of the bride
Franklin A. DUR and Charles
A. Altman of Washington, and
Robert T. Yull of Little Falls,
N. ].
The brides mother wore a
mauve lace dress with matching
accessories. The senior Mrs.
Brewster was dressed in sea
green organza with cafe au lait
accessories. Both wore orchids.
After a reception at the Lyon
Village Community House in Arl.
ington, the couple left for a wed
ding trip to Florida and Nassau
They will live at Quonset Point
Naval Air Station, r. 1.
Mrs. Brewster is a graduate
of Washington and Lee High
School and attended Mary Wash
ington College. She graduated
from George Washington Univer
sity, and has been a member OF
the faculty of Stratford Junior
High School. She is a member OF
the Junior Woman's Club of Arl
ington. In college, she was a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha sor
GRITTY.
1t. Brewster, currently with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Miss Culbertson
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Culbert-
son of Gaithersburg announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Peggy Ann Culbertson,
to James Van Cleve Lott, son of
William Lott of York Springs,
Pa, and the late Mrs. Lott.
Miss Culbertson is a graduate
of the University of Maryland,
where she was a member of
Kappa Gamma sorority and &C.
tive on campus publications.
Mr.. Lott, also a University of
Maryland graduate and a mem.
Der of Phi Kappa Sigma fra.
ternity was formerly the charge
d'affairs of the American EN-.
bassy in Spain and minister
counselor of the American EN-.
bassy in Mexico City.