davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

GAINESVILLE LUTHERAN
Rev g. + BowersoN Jr. pastor.
q.t5 a. M Sunday School. II a. m.
Worship service.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
St. Albuns and London Still
Rolling Toward Showdown

Both st. Adams and Landon.
members of the Interstate Aca-
demic Conference, have un-
beaten records this season.
The Saints and Bears meet
November 10 and the game like
Ily viii settle the LAC cham
lpionship. st. Albans has two
games remaining, against st.
Andrews OF Delaware and st.
James Of Hagerstown, both con-
ference rivals, before meeting
Landon. The Bears have only
one game before the November
10 clash. against raon-conference
|DeMatha.
st. Albans ran its winning
streak to six with a 55-l4 VIC
tory over Friends yesterday at
Friends In an LAC game. And
once again the Saints were led
by their Junior Tailback, Porter
Shreve.
Shreve scored three times and
passed for two other touch
downs. He scored on q 44-yard
pass play from Bill Gray, on q
54-yard run and 56-yard punt
return. He threw a 64-yard
pass TO Gray for q touchdown
Evening star., 1955-10-29

and an I8-yard pass play to
Parker Harrell for another.
Other st. Albans touchdowns
were made by Jack Adams, on
an 8T-yard pass interception:
Bob Burton on q 65-yard inter-
ception: Bob Smethurst on q So
yard pass play from Sandy Lar
son and John Morris on 4 4-yard
run around end.
Dave Prentiss scored on d rs
yard run for Friends and Dave
Wood on . 2-yard plunge.
BEARS WIN EASILY
Landon had possession of the
ball on only eight plays in its
lac game with st. James, but
It was enough for a 200 victory,
its 20th straight without defeat.
Tom Basket scored twice for
the Bears, on q 30-yard run and
on q 52-yard pass play from Tom
Kern.
st. James made only two se-
rious threats TO score, reaching
the Landon 2 In the first quar-
ter and the IL In the last few
minutes Of the game.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
IwoD. G. BoysWith I ar Heels
Shine in Loss to Terp Frosh

Dan Droze and Dick Reston SO
far have been pretty much ''can-
non fodder" for the North Caro-
lima freshman football team.
Yesterday. however, the two
Washington halfbacks thought
they may have earned q crack
lat starting assignment, even
though their team was beaten,
|2l-7, by the Maryland Frosh at
College Park.
On their first trip near home
since going to Chapel Hill this
|fall. the pair was given q chance
Ito show of for the homefolks.
Heretofore, they said, they had
seen much duty during the week
in scrimmages with the Tar Heel
varsity but scant action during q
victory over Wake Forest and d
defeat BY South Carolina.
Droze. All-Metropolitan choice
ct Anacostia High last year,
played most of the middle quar-
ters. gained q net 10 yards In
four carries with the ball and
another 2 on one complete pass.
Reston. the former St. Alhans
fash, played most OF the last
quarter. ran 10 and Z yards on
his only carries and. like Droze,
distinguished himself
on defense.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Conference Rules
Schwurze Eligible

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 2S tF9.
The Southern Conference Ex-
ecutive Committee has ruled
the Citadel's leading punter,
Quarterback Robert Schwarze. is
eligible for varsity competition
even though he played with the
Army Plebes In 1854.
The committee. BY q Al vote,
upheld an earlier ruling by Wal
lace Wade. conference commits
sioner. after an appeal by one
|of the leagues 10-member in
|stitutions.
Schwarze has played In each
Iof the Citadel's five games so
far. The question Of eligibility
arose under the conferences
transfer rule.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

Fritz Rathjens from Gonzaga.
the only area boy with the Terp
freshmen. was switched from
guard to center q week ago and
was not used yesterday.
Maryland's first score yester-
day came late In the first quar-
ter on q 60-yard punt return by
Ted Kershner after taking d
reverse from Don SoberdaSh.
Quarterback Dick Lewis threw
20 and ~ yards to End AL
Beardsley for touchdowns in the
third and fourth quarters and
Fullback Larry Casparro kicked
the three conversions.
Carolina moved to the Mary
land 40. 80 and l-yard lines
In the first half and recovered
three consecutive Terp furnbles
In the third quarter without
scoring. But then an intercepted
pass gave the Little Tar Heels
one chance too many and they
crossed the goal in iive plays
from 80 yards away, with Curtis
Hathaway passing 10 yards to
Mac burlington In the end zone.
Carroll Wright converted to
make the score 14-7 at that
point but Maryland won Its
third straight game anyway.
dick sLAY
Evening star., 1955-10-29
8odensburg Upset by B-CC
Despite Big Statistics Edge

opening minutes Of the game
when they recovered q Bladens-
burg tumble on the 3-yard line.
Two plays later Fullback John
McGarry plunged over from /
foot away.
B-Cc got another break on
the first play of the fourth
quarter with the score locked,
6-6. Center Harry Arnold
blocked a Mustang punt and
Steve Knoebber grabbed the
loose bali on his own As and
raced SIS yards down the side
lines for the touchdown. Me-
Garry added the extra point.
John Russo scored the first
Bladensburg touchdown In the
second quarter on an S-yard run
70 cap an 88-yard drive.
GAITHERSBURG WINS, TO
Gaithersburg High took the
second half kickoff and went go
yards. with Bobby Truitt driv-
ing over from the 5. and Jerome
|Kephart converted to give the
Upper Montgomery County
school a TO victory over LaPlata
lot Gaithersbrrg yesterday.
The game was marred by pen
aIties and fumbles by both sides.
|IaP1ata drove to the Gathers
burg 4 In the last quarter but
was unable to score.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Bridgew0ter Horriers
Defeat Catholic U.

Catholic University took three
Of the four flrst places in cross
country competition at Brook
land yesterday. vet lost to Bridge
water Colleges undefeated har-
riers. 1881.
It was Bridgewater's fourth
consecutive victory and Catholic
Us first loss in three starts.
Dick Messersmith OF Gu was
the individual winner in the ex-
cellent time Of 1919. only s sec-
onds Of the track record.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Four Comes Set Today
In Police Boys Football

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club football leagues move into
the second half Of competition
today with four games scheduled
at Fairlawn playground in Ana
costa.
The 105-pound elevens were
listed this morning. as Club No,
S opposed Club No. 10 and Club
No. 4 met Club No. IL.
The i25-pound teams took over
the spotlight at 2 pm. when
Club No. 10 again tackled Club
No. 5 and Club No. 4 opposed
Club No. III.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
YeorIing Average
Above Lost Year
All KeeneIund

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 20 w
--Keeneland's fall sales Of thor.
oughbred yearlings ended yester.
day with q total Of 512 head
bringing $1sl62,s00, an average
Of s2,27I.
The average was up $214 from
last years mark. set on 62C
head. but well below the sales
record Of s3,622 set on 276 head
In 1o45.
All yesterdays final session.
40 yearlings brought $64, 800,
averaging 1880. Top price OF
the day was $500. paid by
n. @. Nuzurn. agent, for a brown
colt by The Doge-Future Mrs,
conslgned by Mrs. Melville r.
Riley. jr.
The fall sales Of 346 brood
mares. stations. weanlings and
horses Of other ages will be held
October 3l-November q.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Boiling Choice
Over QuanticO
IN Big Game
BY DICK OBRIEN
star Staff Correspondent

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 29.--
The Quantico Marines were two
touchdown underdogs In their
battle today with the powerful
Boiling Air Force football team
at Butler Stadium.
One Of the biggest crowds Of
the season for D washington
area military game. 10000. was
expected.
The Boiling team arrived early
this morning and It was q home
coming for the Boiling Coach.
George Makris. who spent his
Officers Candidate School days
at Quantico before serving in
the South Pacific.
Boiling, with an underfeated
record of four games. figured 10
be at top form for one of their
most important contests. Every
player on the squad was ready
to go with the exception of
Marty Paris. q guard, who has q
dislocated shoulder.
Quantico was expected to
start Worth Lutz, former Duke
q. star. at quarterback and the
Marines were given q big shot
In the arm yesterday when it
was learned that one Of their
star lineman. j.. D. Roberts. the
from Oklahoma.
had recovered sufficiently from
an ankle injury to play.
In BoIi!ng's backfield will be
Quarterbacks Tommy O'conneil
and Bernie Faloney: Halfbaeks
Lowell Perry. Billy Reynolds and.
Chet Hanulak and Fpllback
Johnny Lattner.
Quantico's backfield was ex-
pected to lineup with Lutz at
quarterback. Gene Filipski and
Gordon Kellog at halfbacks and
Fred Franco at full.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
!. Do. .Cesnty Learue slandinss
By JOE CROWN

Fl
IL statistics could win football
games Biadensburg High would
be leading the Biz County League
today.
The Mustangs completely out
played last place Bethesda Chevy
Chase, but were upset by the
Barons. 1912, last night at
Northwestern Stadium before
1000 fans.
Bladensburg. which gained 235
yards and IL FIRST downs to 1875
yards and four first downs for
B-CC. had q chance to tie the
score with 80 seconds remaining
In the game. Quarterback Len
Avery went 6 yards around left
end for d touchdown, but Denny
Colbert's try for the extra point
was wide.
The Barons scored in the
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Wills and Green Leud
|SpinQurn 10 Victory

Don Wills and George Green
teamed together to produce two
touchdowns and lead Spingarn
Ito its victory over Phelps.
Green scored his first touch
down on the first play Of the
second quarter after Wills had
lset up the score with q 27-yard
toss TO Dick Wells good to the
Phelps IA. and another pass to
Charles Branch on the 5. Green
scored again after taking ST.
yard pass from Wills In the
third quarter.
Phelps scored In the third
quarter on an 83-yard drive. with
Swami going over from the Z.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Tech Hands Anucostiu
Worst Defect Of Yeur

Tech handed Anacostia, de-
Tending league champion, its
worst defeat Of the season as
the Trainers won their third
straight. Ronnie O'Neal scored
once and threw q 2l-yard pass
to Tyrone King for another
touchdown for Tech. Dennis
Torboh scored on q 50-yard run
and Bubby Clements on d So
yard interception FOR Techs
other touchdowns.
Anacostia scored its lone
touchdown In the first quar-
ter when Max Disharoon went
around right end for 28 yards to
cap q 47-yard drive.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Doubles | Quincy
Opens at Columbia

Sixteen teams started play this
morning In the Columbia Invita-
ltion mems doubles tennis tour.
lnament. with the title match
scheduled tomorrow afternoon.
First and second rounds win be
played today and the senifinals
and finals tomorrow.
Eddie Moylan of Trenton,
IN. j.. and Jim Moore of Plila-
|delphia are top-seeded. with the
second position to Hal Burrows
|of Charlottesville and Buddy
|Adair..
The youngest team. Donald
Den and Brooklyn's Ron Holm
berg, both IL, are seeded third.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
By Bon HANSON
INTERHIGH LEAcuE sTANDINes

Coach Pete Labukas at Wilson
High, with q big assist from
Frank Kley, former football
coach at Bell. has nodded to-
gether a good running backfield
and one Of the backs In par
ticular should provide the Tigers
with an offensive punch for an
other two years.
Fullback Duff Greene, Is
year-old sophomore. picked up
plenty OF yardage and scored all
three touchdowns in wilson's
1896 victory over Western yes
tertiay at Western.
The win. coupled with Car
dozo's 1913 tie with Dunbar,
put Wilson on top of the West
Division OF the league. Roosevelt
defeated Bell. $50. In one other
West Division game.
Tech Easy Winner.
Spingarn defeated Phelps. 10
IS: Tech won handily over Ana
costa. 27-7. and Armstrong
stayed on top In disposing Of
Eastern. 27-20. in East Division
games.
Wilson win have its first-
string backfield Of Lew Luce.
Pete Abbott. Pete Sominer and
Greene intact for It's game with
Dunbar next week. Luce has been
out the last two games, except
Tor use sparingly on defense,
with q charley horse in his leg.
Wen be sound again by next
Friday with Luce ready. " Labu-
kas said. 1T win give us another
outside runner to 60 with SOEn-
mer and along with Greene at
fullback we should have cur
running game at Its best. "
From Football Family
Greene. who comes from q
football family, and Sommer,
brother of Mike Sommer. an ALI
High at Wilson 4 few years ago
and now in the backfield at
George Washington. did the
brunt Of the ball carrying yes
terday.
The 5-foot-lI, l78 pound
Greene Is the son of Leroy
Greene, assistant to Senator Ed
ward Martin. Republican. OF
Pennsylvania. The elder Greene
was q tackle at Los Angeles Poly-
technical College. Duff's older
brother. Leroy. jr., is q tackle
on the Army Plebes team and
his twin brother. Bruce, o half
back at Valley Forge tPa.) Mill
tary Academy.
In IL carries, Greene picked
up 93 yards. all on r,ishes up
the middle. Sommer did nearly
as well on outside runs as Abbott,
the signal caller. mixed his plays
effectively.
Two First-Period Scores
Wilson scored the first time
1t had the ball. Greene plunging
two yards to end q 70-yard
march in the first quarter.
Tackle Ed Hall Of Wilson re-
covered q tumble on the Western
10 . few plays later and on
second down. Greene crashed
over from the 3.
The Tigers scored their last
touchdown In the second quarter
on a 55-yard drive with Greene
carrying over from the 4 on the
ninth play Of the series.
Western stiffened It's defenses
In the second half and Wilson
made only sporadic gains, but
kept the Raiders from scoring
until less than q minute to play.
Bobby Lomax set 1t UP with q
3l-yard pass play to Don Smith.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Two Victories
Scored bYU. s.
In Horse Show

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct. 2e
|(R1 The United States eques-.
|trian team. with an eye out for
next years Olympics. shows
promise Of being able to hold itg
IOWn with the worlds best.
The United States entry In the
Pennsylvania Horse Show cap-
ltured both OF yesterdays inter-
national events to bring its total
Ito four victories, the same no
Mexico's top-notch team. The
other two nations entered. Cam
ada and Ireland, have one win
apiece.
While the Mexicans are soTne-
what crippled as the result Of
Injuries suffered in q recent auto
mobile accident, the United
States triumphs have resulted
from outstanding performances.
/ The Americans captured the
shows top championship. the
international low score cham.
Ipionship. an event based on threa
events spread over three days
competition. The final standings
lin this event were: United States,
Az faults; Ireland, 90: Canada.
s25A, and Mexico. 80.
The United States clinched the
low score championship on q
Efanltless ride BY Charles Den-
lnehy, il. Of Lake Forest. III. -
lrecaptsired for the United States
the big silver trophy 1t held for
-four consecutive years but which
lit lost TO q Spanish team last
lyear. Spain had no entry this
year.
In its other team win yester-
day, for the Col. John w. Wofford
Memorial Trophy, the United
States had 3 faults: Mexico and
ireland, IL faults each. and Cam
ada. 1Ti4 faults. Mexico was
awarded second place on time.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
By DICK SLAY

Coach Joe Gallagher OF st,
Johns would like to think his
football team is back in the win-
ming habit, except that he cannot
help worrying about injuries.
During q 1914 squeaker over
George Washington High last
night In Alexandria i've st
Johns players were assisted from
the field. Guard Bill Lacey's
lett ankle received just about
the. last serious twist it can
stand. but Tom Gaffney. Damien
DuEour. Danny Porter and Fred
Eskew merely were shaken up.
Almost everyone but Johnny
Haley has been hobbled at one
time or another In the Cadets
fipe games SO far, and Gallagher
hates to to think Of the conse-
qtSzlces should his prize quar-
terhack get laid up.
g Happy Over Comeback
But 1t was q good victory, !.
Gallagher conceded as the crowd
OF 900 was departing. CIV
wanted to win it, and our kids
came out Of q terrific slump .
st. Johns suffered its only
defeat at Episcopal, 1876. last
Saturday but recovered for its
fourth victory last night, and
itssixth in seven games with
GIN over the years. The Presi-
dents dropped their third deci-
sintr In seven this year.
The margin was Haley's walt;
around left end In the second
quarter for the extra point which
folinWed the first touchdown d
tie game. al Scileppi, st. Johns
tackle and co-captain. blocked
Diek McDonald's try for thu
tytug point minutes later and 3
bad pass from center helped ruiz
another Mcdonald placement Ii
the last quarter. Dick McCalet
tried and failed to run for thu
Cadets extra point after theil
d-period touchdown.
Coach Jim Ford Of CIV seemee
mot too disheartened with thu
Evening star., 1955-10-29
PRO BASKETBALL
EXHIBITIONS
WnOnWARn PREF WINS
BY the Associated Press
Fort Wayne. g7; Syracuse, %.
New York. 9b; Boston. o..

Quarterback Mac Tignor scored
two touchdowns, passed for two
others and converted three times
in leading Woodward Prep to q
28-l3 victory over Chamberlain.
Tignor scored on a 1O-yard
run and q 2-yard plunge. He
passed to Don Judson As yards
for q touchdown and to AL Far
rington 20 yards for another.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Injuries Worry Cadets
After Squeoker Over CIV

way the game was lost. We've
been winning ,em that way for
five years now. so ! guess ! can't
lconplain when we finally lose
|one.s Ford said. recalling the ac-
Icomplished place-kicking Of SON.
my johnson in recent seasons.
A 70-yard punt return for q
touchdown by Mike Agee In the
first quarter was called back fol
clipping and Ford was phii0so-
lsophical about that too. conn
Imenting that the clip prevented
IAgee from being caught back on
the CIV 32-yard line.
st. Johns scored not long
lafterWard on . 57-yard march
which ended with Haley plung-
ling over from the 2. Quarter
back Agee countered by passing
and running CIV TO q touchdown
shortly after st. Johns had
|fulnbled away . punt return.
Interceptlon HeIps Cadets
CIV had the ban for only five
plays In the third quarter and
one Of them was an interception
|of an Agee pass by Porter. Seven
plays later. In q fourth-down-
Iand-8 situation. Haley passed
perfectly to End Mike Ryan on
the goal line and he stepped
over.
CIV came back with a 79-
yard drive In II plays, capped by
Jerry Alexander's dash through
the middle for the last 4 yards
with 5:25 TO 60 on the clock.
IAgee contributed 46 OF the yards
ON two passes and he completed
10 Of 10 throws for 1853 yards
during the evening.
Agee still was throwing near
the end. until another intercept
ltion. by Angelo Marini, killed
the threat on the st. Johns 10
Marini. Porter and Billy Noonan
formerly reserves played most
iof the way with Haley In the
ibackfield, as Gallagher had
promised. and the Cadets quick
er and more experienced line
made 1t pay OF.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Armstrong Slaves Off
|Lute Eastern Threat

Armstrong, uTlimpressive In ia
victory over Phelps last week,
staggered through the last hall
to stay ahead Of Eastern and
maintain its lead In the East
Division.
With q 1877 halftime lead,
Armstrong added another touch
down and q safety In the third
quarter to take q commanding
|27-7 advantage. But Eastern
fought back for 4 touchdown in
each Of the third and fourth Pc
|riods and was threatening at
the games end.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Cavaliers Bank
On Passer 10
Beat vandy
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Correspondent

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 20
Bin Whitley, Clarke. Junior
from Richmond va. was ex-
|pected to concentrate on an air
attack here today. In an effort
to lift the University of Virginia
out Of It's football doldrums at
the expense Of Vanderbilt.
Vanderbilt ranked q l4-point
favorite to become the fifth team
to beat the Cavaliers this season.
Only once. against VMI. has
Virginia come out on top.
But Clarke's passing could be
the weapon Coach Ned McDon-
AID has been seeking all season.
Clarke stepped up his passing
last week against VPI. complet-
ing six of seven In the first half
and including q 34-yard touch
down throw to Bob Gunderman.
For the season, Clarke has d
highly respectable average OF
"a competitions In 43 tosses for
|227 yards and two touchdowns.
Gunderman. Jesse Hagy and
Jim Bakhtiar have been his
principal targets.
II the Cavaliers elect to 10
|on the ground. Bakhtiar and
Herb Hartweil figure 70 share
the chief responsibilities. Hart
well, senior from Radford. va,
boasts an average OF SIS yards
per carry. Bakhtiar, the Iran
ian BY way Of Washington. b. c.,
has q 4-yard average.
The Cavaliers now are in the
position of needing q win To
avert their worst season in his
tory. and II they can't get 1t
today, little hope win be left.
Pitt. Wake Forest, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina are
their future opponents.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Roosevelt Eyens Mark
With Scorinu Spree

Roosevelt. scoring in all but
the last quarter. evened its
league record at ~ with its vic-
tory over Bell.
Bert CORN and Jim Corsetty
each scored twice. the latter on
runs Of 80 and 81 yards.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

GAMES TODAY
High Point at Northwestern. 3.
Suitlaud VS.. Richard MONTGOMERY at
Gaithersburg
Coolidge ". DeMatha at Catholic u.s
II am,
Laurel VS.. oxon Hill at suitland. ..
Sherwood at Aberdeen.
st, stephens It Christ Church tsalu.
Randolph-Maeon Academy at Episeo-
pal $50.
Bulls at Virginia Frosh, Q.
QonzAga OF Georee0wn Prep, 3.
Columbia Prep ct Naval Receising
Station. Q.
Bulls High ct Wakefield. 9.
Osborn at Oeorge Mason, 2.
WArfenton at Garfield. 2.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
ARMSTRONG MAINTAINS PACE
Soph FuIlbock Stars
As Wilson Tokes Lead

ILomax went over from the
/ on the next play.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

WOMEN1S GOLF

Nina Champion won the Com
gressional women golfers most
important medal play touraa-
ment yesterday. the Witty Cox
trophy. with a 36-hole score OF
1853 minus i6 handicap for q net
l52. the best Of five strokes.
Mrs. .. H. Henderson won low
net with SO and SO for 1T. Miss
CHAMPION had the best score OF
the big field but Of course chose
the net prize. Second gross went
to Mrs. George Maksim, 1898.
181.
Second net went to Mrs. otey
Reed, 1882, 157, followed by
Mrs. w. B. Maroshek, 2o5-48,
159 and Mrs. e. M. Warner,
I23l-T2, l59.
Washington's ladies' day event
produced the following net win
ners: Mrs. Frank Grif1th. 86-9,
|77: Mrs. A. g. Simmonds, 86-9,
~: Mrs. Thurston Fur. 1920,
10; Mrs. George Calvert. 86-6,
$50; Mrs. j. J. Corson. S7-7, so
and Mrs. d. r. Monsees. sl-i0,
81.
Woodmont's winners were Mrs,
Herman Edlavitch. 95-15. so;
Mrs. Henry Goodman. 1913. 81
and Mrs. Coleman Stein. 99-l8,
81 with guest prizes to Mrs.
Harry Hirschberg of Indian
Spring, 92-l2. so and Mrs. Rich
ard Schattman Of Indian Spring,
s2-Il, 81.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
MODERN MARRIAGE
All antilles Should
Vacation Together

maintain at home, and then
is dissatisfied on her return.
The answer is, begin to plan
right now for some wholesome.
inexpensive, mutually shared
enjoyment that will represent
a complete break in the grind
of the rest of the year and
that will build up interests in
common for the partners, if not
for the entire family. You will
have something to think about
and talk about together. Your
mental hygiene will be i'm
proved, and your marriage will
be safeguarded.
All this will result, however,
only if you plan carefully.
Husband and wife should get
away from each other and from
the home for a day or two, or a
week end at a time if they can
during the year. But. if the
one big vacation of the year
is not made a family affair.
it is usually an indication that
the family bonds need tight
enlng.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Miss Simmons Wed
TO Mr.. BonfempS

More than 400 friends at
tended a reception following
the wedding of Miss Sonia
Yvonne Simmons, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Ogbon Napoleon
Simmons, to Mr.. Paul Bis
marck Bontemps, at her par
ents' home, 1414 Girard street
NE, Sunday afternoon.
The bride is a native Of
Washington, was educated at
Westtown Friends School,
Bard College, Juilliard Insti-
tute, Deerwood Music School
and Sergieff School of Ballet
and is now a student at Colum-
bia University preparing to
enter the College of Physicians
and Surgeons there in Septem-
ber. Mr.. Bontemps is a son of
Arno Bonttemps poet and
dramatist, librarian of Fisk
College, Nashville.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

INV were
reminded Of
r e sp ighi's
suite, "The
Fount a in S
of Rome"
Such beau
ty! Sue h
gracei Re-
calling the
warm hos
pitality Of
the Baum
gardeners in