davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
NEEDS SO AT BATS IN 10 GAMES
Injuries Hamper I ed
In Bid for Fifth Title

DETROIT, Sept. II (R.-His
teammates and friends say Ted
Williams wants his fifth Ameri-
can League batting title more
than anything else, but the big
slugger may miss 1t because OF
his great batting eye and in-
ljuries which prevent his playing
double headers.
The Red Sox star leads the
League in batting but needs So
official at bats III his 10 re-
manning games to qualify for
the title. williams has batted
1854 times and needs 400 appear
ances to qualify.
Williams, who recently cele-
brated his 3Sth birthday, had
two singles in five trips in the
first game yesterday against
Detroit. He sat out the nightcar
except for a pinch-hitting per-
Torrance.
With 1913 hits including q
home runs, Williams leads
New York's Mickey Mantle by
two percentage paints. vii.
lliams missed out on the 1854
batting championship although
his .345 average was four points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Stanley Soyres, Owner
OF SIo-Mos, Found Dead

and successfully defended the
big bowl for four years, winning
with Slo-Mo " in 1852 and 1853
and with Slo- SHIN V in 1851
and 1854.
Last years race saw the first
of two disastrous mishaps which
wiped Sayres out of hydroplane
racing.
/. During the 1855 Gold Cup time
trials, the Slo-Mo v, being
piloted by Lou Fageol of Kent,
Ohio, tipped backwards at 165
miles per hour. Fageol received
critical injuries.
The accident led SayreS to an
nounce that he was quitting
hydroplane racing, but he
brought the Slo-Mo " out of
retirement for the 1856 Gold Cup
race on the Detroit River.
The Slo-Mo Nv hit the wake
from a harbor patrol boat during
time trials and tipped, critically
injuring Driver Joe Taggart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Notre Dame has a sophomore
left tackle who is tremendously
aggressive, charging hard on
every play. You, the Southern
Methodist quarterback, have de-
cided to trap him (let him
through. then block him from
the side).
4 But when you have run the
trap and he has been blocked
crisply from the side. he has
reached out with one hand while
falling and pulled down the bali
carrier. Since that time, you have
centered your attack elsewhere
and he has continued his power
full charges.
Now In the third quarter with
Eotre Dame leading. 1910. you
have a third down and six on
the Irish 80. midway between the
sidelines. Rate these plays /. 2.
and 4 for this spot:
Trap play over the sophomore
tackle.
(. Hook pass treceiver goes down.
field, turns toward passerl.
Run-Or-pass play developing
around Irish right end.
Slant on Irish right tackle.
lAHStoeT on Page A-IsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
'Fourot Reported
Planning to Quit
At End Of Year

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II (P.-The
Globe Democrat said today that
Don Faurot will retire as head
football coach at the University
of Missouri after this season.
The newspaper said an an
nouncement would be made
| Wednesday or Thursday that
Faurot in the fture will devote
full time to the duties of athletic
director.
| The 54-year-old Faurot, in
ventor Of the split-T formation,
is in his 10Th coaching season at
Missouri. Last year, when the
Tigers dropped nine of 10 games,
there was talk that he might re-
sign, but players, fans. and tbs
university administration gave
him a vote OF confidence.
Under his direction Missouri
won 100, dropped 81 and tied IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
AFTER VICTORY OVER MISS PEPSI
Thriftwoy Trio to Get
Presidents Cup Today

Ito their feet when five roaring
hydros sped by.
Winner of the final heat ano
second in overall points was Roy
Dossin's three-time cup winner
Miss Pepsi, driven by veteran
Chuck Thompson of Detroit
Thompson, in a last-ditch effort
to win the trophy. set a blister.
ing pace for the field
His only chance for wha'
would have been an unprece.
dented fourth victory was fol
Miss Thriftway to finish fiftf
or worse. Muncey, an ex-out.
board racer who started in the
business about IA years ago al
the age of IL, wasn't taking any
chances. All he needed was a
fourth to cash in.
There was another reason FOL
Muncey's caution. His crew anc
men from other teams haC
labored furiously at the Nava
Air Station for nearly four hour.
Continued on Page ALI, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

SEATTLE. Sept. II (R.-Stan-
ley S. SayreS, whose Slo-Mo twins
reigned as the queens of world
speedboat, racing for five straight
years from 1850 to 1855, died OF
heart attack this morning. He
was so.
Sayres' wife, Madeline. found
her husbands body in his bed
at their Lake Washington home
| at 6:10 am.
Sayres' Slo-Mo-Shun w holds
the world speed record for pro-
peller-driven boats at 178.497
mph.
The retired automobile dealer
stunned speedboat racing circles
in 1850 when the Slo-Mo w in
vaded Detroit, the acknowledged
home of hydroplane racing. and
beat Detroiterss on their home
ground for the Gold Cup.
Sayres brought the cup and
the race to Lake Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
|YOst Is MisCast,
But Ki|Iebrew
Starts toHit
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. II. - The
Senators may continue to en-
ploy Ed Yost in the outfleld as
a means Of wedging him into the
batting order for the remainder
of the season but they no longer
can kid anybody that it's a
long-range project. The veteran
third baseman's arm is UNI
suitable for the assignment.
YoSt has been acceptable
chasing flies and has made a
couple Of fine catches, but his
throwing is several notches below
par. Runners on first base auto
matically can dash to third when
a single is pumped into rightfield
with Yost stationed there.
A polished third baseman and
Ia valuable leadoff man who has
walked 149 times this season. Ed
lis wasting his time in the. out
f1eld. He has been performing
there while the Senator's examine
Harmon Killebrew at third.
KiIlebrew Still Rough
Despite Harmon's five hits
yesterday as the Senators dropped
Us and To decisions to the
White Sox before 8.789 fans, the
more realistic members of the
organization would prefer to see
him farmed out again next sea-
son to smooth the obvious rough
spots.
Any continuation of that sort
Iof hitting-he delivered a 43O-
foot homer and four singles
probably will lead to retention
of the husky Idahoan despite his
fielding deficiencies. If that's
to be the case, there will be no
room on the club for Yost and he
doubtless will be traded.
Killebrew obtained three of
the Senators seven hits off Jack
Harshman in the opener and
two Of their five against Gerry
Staley in the second game as he
boosted his average Sc points to
a still inelegant .220.
White SOx Show Power
The White Sox displayed plen-
ty Of power in both games.
HarShman clouted a three-run
homer off Evelio Lopez in the
first game and later drove across
Ia fourth run with a sacrifice fly.
Luis Aparicio belted an inside
Ithe-park homer against Dick
Brodowski in the second inning
of the nightcap. Jim Rivera
- mined one into the rightfield
seats in the third inning, while
Larry Dolby and Minnie Minoso
doomed mighty shots into the
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
LeBoron's Knee Posses
Test in Setback by Colts

January" Kuharich pointed out
when it was all over. HE wasn't
as sharp or as smooth as he
could be. but the knee stood up
We had to find out about that
From now on he'll get better
that's no problem. We had to
know about the knee"
Eddie Jittery, Cautious
Eddie, feeling like a rookie
himself. was jittery and cautious
when he made his 1856 debut
in the second quarter. On his
first handoff to Rookie Tom
Runnels of North Texas, good
for six yards, he fled like a kid
after busting a window. He
followed with 20-yard pass to
Runnels and moved the ball to
the Colts 35-yard line before
Baltimore held and Sam Baker
came in. for a 46-yard field goal
try that was short.
On the touchdown drive in
the last period LeBaron was his
old self. Scooter Scudero's snaky
ball-carrying was a big help, but
16-yard pass to Johnny Carson
that put the ball on the 10, and
a 13-yard throw to Rookie Dick
James Of Oregon for the touch
down showed that Eddie still has
the old touch.
At the finish, LeBaron was
Continued From Page A-l6
running for his life, and with
Marchetti and Joyce smother
ing him on almost every play,
Eddie threw a wild pass that
Linebacker Joe -Campanella
See REDSKINS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

higher than that of the winner
lCleveland's Bob Avila. In that
season, Williams came to bat
386 times. IA short Of the neces-
Sary number.
Injuries kept the big guy out
of action in the early part of
this season and he has drawn
"a walks.
THE guy just doesn't swing
lat bad pitches. said Detroit
See WILLIAMS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
STATISTICS

fourth periods. steering the
team IS yards to its second
touchdown. and showing touch
of his old sleight-of-hand
throughout. But at the finish
he was being slapped around
like the light bag in a gym, with
no trace of trouble in the sus-
pect knee.
Coach Joe Kuharich was
rather happy about LeBaron,
even though Eddie looked like
poinsettia blooming on second
base when Gino tThe Giant
Marchetti, 245, and Don Joyce,
ESQ, planted him deep in the
Baltimore infield.
That's the first game he's
played since the PRO Bowl last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE. Jr

The winning trio of Bill Mum
cey, Willard Rhodes and Ted
Jones-driver, owner and de-
signer, respectively, of Miss
Thriftway, the new unlimited
hydro queen--have a date at
the White House today to- re-
celve from President Eisen-
hover the gold Presidents Cup.
Muncey, the boy from Detroit
who wasn't wanted by the un-
limited owners IN that city,
drove the Seattle (Wash.) racer
to a smashing victory yesterday
afternoon before a record 10000
limp fans along Hams Point, the
Virginia shore. and board
countless pleasure craft.
At the height of the excite
ment, the guest reviewing plat
form, holding about 600, COL
lapsed. injuring more than 80
persons. The stands, 8 feet
above the ground, folded like a
bridge table as excited fans rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
REMNANT PICTURE

Es sis::',: 8; '',.' Il
GAMES LEFT
einnati /. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh B.
st., Louis Awav IA. PITTSBURGH 4
MILWAUKEE, 1ll--At home t3l.
Chicago aE 3 Away go. Cincinnati |.
CINCINNATI 12) AT home Isl
Milwaukee l.. st. Louis 4. Away az.
srooklyn 1. Chicago 2. philadelphia 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Eddie LeBaron knows the
knee he injured in the Red
skins first Scrimmage in train
ing camp some two months ago
is absolutely sound again. He
found out the hard way yester-
day in Baltimore, where the
Redskins bobbled away a 21-13
decision to the Colts before
28,47 fans. f
The Little General made two
appearances, in the second and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ct Brooklyn (niRhtl JEFF
coat (6-2l vs. LabIne (9.sl.
Milwaukee At New York %. twi-niehtl
-Conley (s-e1 and SPAIN f17-10l vs..
Antoneih 1878 and worthingtonu
''-i"''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Braves and Reds in Danger
OF Blowing Hopes Tonight
Dodgers Trying
To Dig In After
MogIie Triumph
By the Associated Press

Both the Milwaukee Braves
and the Cincinnati Reds face the
risk of blowing their chances at
the National League pennant to-
night and by tomorrow night
another New York subway series
may be all but official.
The Yankees clinched at least
a tie for the American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

MOior League Standings on Page A-I9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Reciprocity Club
Gets UGF Award

In recognition of the excellent
job performed by the Reciprocity
Club of Bethesda in the United
Givers Fund Campaign, the or
ganization was presented a UGF
Award" =. : for outstanding citi-
zenship" at the monthly meeting
Wednesday, November %, at
Thompson's Wisconsin Avenue
Seafood Restaurant.
Participating as unit in the
past four Community Chest
Campaigns, the club this year did
the most outstanding job of the
five Bethesda service clubs. Ac-
cepting the UGF award on be-
half of the Reciprocity Clubs
UGF team was Walter Beall, who
served as team captain.
The presentation was made by
Richard w. Palmatier, of the
United Givers Fund headquarters
staff. A observation-disclosures dis
cussion on UGF followed the pre-
sentation. Presiding at the meet
ing was Thomas Barlow, presi-
dent of the club and teacher
at the Longfellow School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

The marriage was performed
by the Rev. William Miller in a
candlelight service at the Noun
tain View Methodist Church on
Friday, Nov. 9, at s p. m.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white lace
street-length dress with a finger
tip veil. She carried a white
prayer book and white roses.
Mrs. Jay Kaiser, Rockville, ma
tron of honor, wore a street
length blue dress and carried yell
low roses. Robert Williams,
brother of the bridegroom, served
as best man.
The mother of the bride wore
a black chiffon velvet suit with
white accessories and corsage
of white roses. The bridegroom's
mother wore a beige dress with
black accessories and a corsage
of white roses.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Margaret Watkins. A re-
eeption, following the ceremony,
was held for a few friends and
relatives at the home of the
brides mother. The couple are at
home on Sweepstakes Road in
Woodfield
The bride graduated from Da-
mascus High and is employed at
the Encyclopedia Americana in
Bethesda. Mr.. Williams is em.
ployed by the King Floor Com
pany of Damascus. He is a grand
son of the late Monroe Browning
from whom Browningsville was
named.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Lust's Toy and
Food Matinee

Sidney Lust's Viers Mill Thea
tire will hold its annual free
Christmas Cheer matinee on Fri
day afternoon, Dec. ID. starting
at q p. m, in cooperation with
the Christmas Bureau of Mont
gomery County and the Wheaton
Lions Club.
Children and adults alike can
attend the show free of charge
by bringing toys or canned food.
which will be distributed to
needy families in the county in
time for Christmas.
The film program will consist
of Kansas. Pacific a Technicolor
western and two color cartoons.
The Christmas Bureau is spon-
sored by the Public Health Lay
Council, and coordinated by the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council. Mrs. Albert
Clarke is general chairman of the
committee, and Mrs. Dorothy
Himstead is acting as coordina-
tor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

A wedding OF local interest took
place in Bermuda on Saturday,
November "a, when Miss Phyllis
Elaine Hershey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ciia.les I. Hershey of
Washington Grove, became the
bride of James Allen Stang, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Merle
Stang of Gaithersburg.
The candle light ceremony took
place at 6 pm. in the Wesleyan
Centenary Chapel in Bermuda,
with the Rev. Ralph j. Knock Of.
floating.
The bride wore a pale pink
ankle-length gown of lace and
tulle and carried a prayer book
covered with pink and White car
nations.
Miss Nancy Helm of Silver
Spring was the brides only at
tendant. She wore blue and
white ankle-length nylon gown
and carried white carnations,
Keith Hollis of Bermuda served
as best man.
The young couple is honey
incoming in Bermuda and will re-
turn home via New York on the
S. S. Ocean Monarch. A reception
will be given for them on Deem
Der 2 at the home of the brides
parents.
The new Mrs. Stang, gradu-
ate of Gaithersburg High School
and the Lucy Webb Hayes School
of Nursing, has been on the staff
of the King Edward VII Memoir
ial Hospital in Bermuda. Mr.
Stang, also a graduate of Gath
ersburg High School, is employed
by Peoples Life Insurance Com
pany.
After December 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Stang will be at horne at 210
Brooks Avenue, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
You Can Still
Get Christmas
Seals for Yule

Judge Kathryn Lawlor, Christ
mas Seal Chairman, announced
today that Montgomery County
residents who haven't received
any of the Christmas Seals
mailed by the Montgomery Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association may
purchase them at the Christmas
Seal Booths located at Wood
ward & Lothrop's = Wisconsin
Avenue and District Line, Bank
of Bethesda, Suburban Trust
Company of Silver Spring. Bank
of Silver Spring, Riggs Bank
Chevy Chase Branch, Citizens
Bank of Takoma Park, and SUI
burban Trust Company of Ia
koma Park.
Judge Lawlor explained that
the Christmas Seal Booths are
set up and operated by women's
organizations who have outstand-
ing health programs and are in
terested In promoting better COM
munity health.
The Woman's Club of Bethesda,
under the direction of Mrs. David
Lloyd Davis, will be in charge
of the booth at Woodward &
Lothrop's Store on Wisconsin
Avenue and District Line, assist.
ed by the Soroptimist Club of
Montgomery County, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Mary B.
Reed, The Sodality-Guild of st.
Jane Frances de Chantal, under
the direction of Mrs. John II.
Tuohy, will be in charge Of the
booth at the Bank of Bethesda.
The B'nai Birth Women of
Montgomery County, under the
direction of Mrs. Harry J. Penn,
will be in charge of the booth
at the Suburban Trust Company
of Silver Spring. The Jr. Sodal-
ity of st. MichaePs, under the di-
rection of Miss Priscilla Lee, will
be in charge of the booth at the
Bank Of Silver Spring.
The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, under the direction Of
Mrs. K. S. Barry, will be in
charge of the booth at the Riggs
Rank Chevy Chase Rranch
The Woman's Club of Takoma
Park, under the direction of Mrs.
Earl E. O'Meara, will be in
charge Of the booth at the Citi-
zens Bank of Takoma Park. The
Auxiliary of Columbia Chapter Of
College of Medical Evangelists,
under the direction Of Mrs. Henry
e. Andren, will be in charge Of
the booth at the Suburban Trust
Company of Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Introduce NeW
YWCA Director

Miss June Donahue, new execu-
tive director of the county's
YWCA was introduced to the
community at reception and
tea at the home of Mrs. William
S. Corby, 8 Chevy Chase Circle,
on Saturday, $3.50 p. m. to $50
p. m.
Some 200 county notables,
friends and members of the
YWCA went through the receiv-
ing line headed by Miss Donahue,
Mrs. Corby and Mrs. Lyman B.
Smith, president of the Montgom-
cry YWCA.
Receiving also were the oper-
ating committee chairmen from
Silver Spring-Takoma Park, Mrs.
R. L. Mighell; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Mrs. Thornton B. Moore,
and Kensington, Mrs. William c..
Jenkins. Norbeck's chairman,
Mrs. William r. Brogden, was
unable to attend because of a
broken wrist. Y
County Council member Mrs.
Stella Werner poured with Mrs.
Ruth Willis, executive director
of the Montgomery Community
Chest and Council, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Morehouse, assistant to
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred
Moves.
Also pouring were Mrs. Will
liam Morell, Mrs. Gordon Seger,
both past presidents; Mrs. l..
WEIGH Pogue, Miss Geneva Olds,
and Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer.
Hostesses included members of
the board of directors, Mrs. Je,
rome B. Cowden, Mrs. Jessie T..
Price, Mrs. Willard Hyde, Mrs. r.
II. Jenkins, Mrs. Maurice S.
Brown, Mrs. Boomer, Mrs. James
B oorman, Mrs. William F.
Creighton, Mrs. Earle L. Dodson
and Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
Miss Marjorie mida, in
charge of the countrywide teen
age program, arranged for Y
Teen members to serve as assist.
ant hostesSes.
The tea table decorations were
arranged by Mrs. Morrill, B. Don
Maid and Mrs. T homas Hall,
members of the garden section
of the Women's Community Club
of Kensington. Mrs. w. Saun-
ders of the same group made the
corsages.
Mrs. William j. Stahl provided
music throughout the afternoon
with selections on the or gan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
State Beverages
Division Warns
Liquor Buyers of
Import Limits

Roger V. Laynor, chief of the
Alcoholic Beverages Division of
the Maryland state comptroller's
office, today advised that in keep
ing with the approaching holiday
season and period of peak buy
ing for liquors and wines, a re-
hinder be given the general pub
lie regarding the provisions of the
law restricting the bringing of
alcoholic beverages into Mary
land.
Mr.. Laynor stated that the Ma
ryland law is concerned with the
movement of alcoholic beverages
and the collection of the State
excise tax levied thereon. Accord
ingly, the holder of Maryland
manufacturers or wholesalers Ii
cense is the only one permitted
to import alcoholic beverages into
the State of Maryland. Also, the
wholesaler is responsible for the
payment of the tax on all deliv-
cries made to retail licensees.
The State is assured of the
tax when alcoholic beverages
more through the retail licensee
to the consumer. Hence it is un-
lawful for an individual to inn
port alcoholic beverages into this
State or to transport or to pos
sess such imported alcoholic bev-
erages.
The State alcoholic beverages
division chief explained that the
low excerpts only a casual or in
cidental importation which is linn
tied to resident of this State
when returning to Maryland. The
legislative intent and purpose of
this exception is to protect Ma
ryland resident from being con-
sidered violator if he, incident
ally, while sojourning outside the
State of Maryland, acquires a con-
tainer (not more than one quartz
of alcoholic beverages and has it
or a part thereof in his posses
sion upon returning to this State.
Mr.. Laynor also added that an
unlawful act of this nature in
variably leads to additional
charges of unlawful transporta-
ton and/or possession, the penal
ty for such conviction being a
fine not exceeding $1,000 or i'm
prisonment for not more than two
years, or both fine and imprison-
ment.
He pointed out the enforcement
unit within the Alcoholic Bever-
age Division is comprised of po-
lice officers whose duty is to en-
force the law, then concluded by
saying, 1--WE feel that voluntary
compliance is the aim of the en-
tire Alcoholic Beverages Division
and that cooperative effort of all
persons to promote law observ-
ance will prevent embarrassment
and avoid serious conflict with
the law"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

greens unless lucky enough be living in the country
where get them for the picking
Next shape ordinary hanger and wire small cumps
of it, starting the working
and also both sides of the wreath that doublefaced
Battery cable wire be used you find says
And for bow at the bottom he plastic
the wreath is to be hung outside.
II looking unusual try pastel coors in
bow with pink blue balls scattered
Or you be traditional with gded pine
waterproof berries.
So there you have it. AS for have got find
last years Christmas card list and the
who did and who didn't why
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
May Set Hearing

A hearing date for the 16.year-
old Washington boy who is ac-
eused Of crashing stolen car
into a police cruiser last Saturday
and then attempting to escape
in another stolen car will prob
ably be set this week by Mont
gomery County juvenile authori-
ties.
Meanwhile, the boys is being
held at the county's juvenile de-
tention quarters in Rockville on
$1,000 bond, faced with seven
charges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Shirley Ann Newman WEEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newman
of Clarksburg announce the mar
riage of their youngest daughter,
Shirley Ann to Franklin Monroe
Williams, son of Mrs. Mary Brow
ing Williams of Browningsville,
and the late Mr.. Williams.