davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

miniatures of the big poster, will
be tagged to soft drink bottles.
4 x
The Senators will start night
games this season at 8:l5, CIV
ing fans an added Is minutes to
gulp dinner. Other starting
times remain the same, with
Opening Day at 1870. other single
day games at 2. day double
headers at and twi -nighters
If any, at 6.
Dresser turned scout before
leaving California He signed
Hal Norris, a 6-foot-3 right
handed pitcher, after spotting
him in winter league action at
Los Angeles Norris, a l99-
FOUNDER, is a native of Richland
Wash. and an alumnus of Gen.
trail Washington College
He'll report to Chattanooga.
If they bake a cake every
time one of the Senators OBJ
serves a birthday in spring
training, the team will head
nome fat Six players will
have anniversaries in March
Boom Boom Beck, the Senators
new pitching coach. won't be
eligible for the baseball pension
fund s. Only four coaches per
team are allowed to join up
winch leaves him out in the
cold in regard to the gold.
Lefthanded ball players react
faster than righthanders in any
given situation, according tc
Popular Electronics magazine
|. Steve Slaton, l5-year-old Of
Flushing. N. Y, made an eight.
month test of 800 students al
Forest Hills High with electroniC
equipment and came to that con-
cluSion, which Melted him three
national and regional science
awards and scholarship to a
college Of his choice.
Cleyeland's home attendance
was more than double that OF
the Senator's last season, but
there's no consolation for the
indians in that comparison.
The Indians $685. customers
represents a loss of l.755.160 in
nome attendance since they hit
their peak in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
GuIIuudet WrestIers
Trounce American u.

Gallaudet Colleges wrestling
team smothered American Uni
versity, 35-2. yesterday at CAL
laudet for its fourth victory
against one defeat in Mason
Dixon Conference competition.
Gallaudet thus remained tied
with Towson for second place, in
the conference standings behind
unbeaten Baltimore University
Towson and Gallaudet meet here
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Gramley, Davidson; Blake, West Vir-
ginis; Muse. Virginia Tech. Distance
rs feet . inches.
and Mary: 2-Brandrif, yMl: 3-Keast,
Virginia Tech: Macleod, VMI. Time,
% seconds. New. Southern Conference
set BY WidmyeN MARYLAND, loa4, and
Mapp, VMI, lg54D
44n-yard dash: Masters, Richmond;
William and Mary: 4-Elder, Davidson.
Time, 52.S seconds.
p,c lizard hiGh hurdles L. rhaeker.
3-Hall. yirginia Tech: 4-Mccoy, Vir-
High lump: storm; William and
mary: TIE. Bales, William and Mary.
ana Mse n9 Nv, VMI; 4MTle Prior Rich
feet ga inches.
Two-mile run: l-PitkcthIy. vMI.
i2-DeTombe, William and Mary: g.
Campana, William and Mary: 4-Catlett,
VIRGINIA Tech Time minutes, AS s
seconds.
sS0-yard run; l-.-WinRheid. vireinia
l3--Schuster, William and Mary; T.
Ashcraft, Davidson Time, minutes
7o-yard low hurdles: Pullman
William and Mary; macleod, VMI;
i3-Cooean, yMI i--Joblin, William and
Mary, Time-T6 seconds. Ties South
ern Conference indoor record. "a
1919, and tied by Mapp, VMI, 1854 J
Tile, johnson. virginia Tech and Rad
lord. virginia Tech; dunn, VMI
Heieht--13 feet
Mile, relay: l--virginis Tech elliott
and Mary; ;I-vMI. Richmond
Time--3 minutes 353 seconds.
MASON DIXON CONFERENCE
ney; :. Palm, RoanoEee. !, Wiley. Ham,,
den-Sydney; 4, Hoback. Hampden sgd
ney. Distance-46 feet. inches tnev
Mason Dixon record: old record. 40 feet
az Inches. by Frazer 1850.
High Jump Tie among stsuffer
Roanoke; Emberger, Roanoke, and Bland
Randolph Macon; I. tie among Maxwell
Sallaudet; Goode, Lynchburg. and cieEE
Broad Jump Nichols Roanoke: 9
Dempsey. Roanoke 3, Shaw, Roanoke,
4, Harris: Lynehburg 0iStance-2e feet
ia,s inches NEW Mason-Dixon record
connie Randolph Macon. 1861. ~
Mic run: l-Goodlake. Roanoke; -
Meineke. Roanoke murphy, M St
minutes 32 ) seconds tneW Mason Dixon
C., by nee, Tseord old record ABS
a, NrrFAtu NdSH ---AtcaTDdTAt RDdu0kei
= Harris, Lynchburn. j. NICHOLS. Roa.
Time. 81 seconds dies Msson. iSfSn
INDOOR record set hv Garrett, Lvnchburg
4i0-yard dash; I-sitton. Roanoke
Lewis. Roanoke 3-CorcoFan. Mt
49, -Marys: 4--M"noz, Gallaudet Time
reward hish hurdles: Johnston
con: Short Western MARYLAND: A.
clege. Roanoke. Time o.. seconds,
l., Two-mile run. l-Meincke. Roanoke;
-Kusei. Gallaudet; 3--IiRht Roanoke;
4-Renfro, Lynchburg Time 10 min
( utes. 90 seconds 5new Mason Dixon
indoor record Old record 1O:19.s sci
ssQ-yard run. Wise, Roanoke .,
Murphy. Mt ST Mary's; 3, p Shaw.
Tme--2 minutes, 80 seconds
Ia-yard low hurdles Johnston.
Roanoke; . Benson, Hampden Sydney;
( 3. ,Driscoll Roanoke; Embereer Roa :
noke, Time . seconds New Mason
/ Dixon record Of : S seconds set BY john
! stou IN afternoon trials Old record Of
SO set by Johnston. 1850
Pole vault, Coodf rynchnurg. y.
Miles. Roanoke 3 Vest Roanoke. only
aualifers Heisht---i3 feet fNcN Mason.
Dixon incoor record. Old record - feet
81. inches set ny 'Goode a5d1
Nile relay. Roanoke. tGearhart
Marvs:. 2 Hampton Sydney. 4. Ran
dolphsMacon. Times minutes 35 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
I'd Army Wrestling
Scheduled This Week

The I'd Army wrestling cham
Ipionship tournament will be held
at Fort Myers gym Wednesday
through Saturday.
Matches start at 7:30 pm,
Individual champions viii quail
lily for the All-Army tournament
at Fort Bliss Tex, March i0-l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Terps to Be Honored
By Touchdown Club

The Touchdown Club, will
honor the University of Mary
land basketball team at it,
luncheon at 1890 pm. Monday.
February 25.
Guests of honor VIII be Mary
land Coach Bud Millikan,
Athletic Director Bill Cobey and
Joe Blair. publicity director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Reveal Arm Fracture
Threatening to Slow Bob Petit

ST. LOUIS. Feb. IS fR.-
x-rays revealed today that high
scoring Bob Petit OF the Hawks
fractured the ulna bone in his
left forearm last night.
DR.. Stan London. the teams
physician. said Petit. who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
|W6M and Roanoke axe
Titles in Indoor rack

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. l6 up
William g. Mary. led by
Splinter Walt Fillman, who set
one record and tied another
took an early lead and held il
the rest of the way here tonight
to win the Southern Conference
indoor track championship with
39l2 points.
Virginia Tech, defending
champion, and host VMI. tied
for second with 3OIa points
apiece.
Roanoke's powerful Maroons
left the rest of the field far be-
hind as expected in the concur
rent Mason-Dixon Conference
championships. amasSing 81
points for their fifth consecutive
title. The Maroons outscored
their combined opposition and
won 10 of the IL events, setting
three records and tying another
IN the process.
Trailing WIN, Tech and VMl
in the Southern Conference meet
were Richmond. 1919: Davidson
8; West Virginia, Z; and WASH
ington and Lee. which didn't
score a point. After Roanoke in
the MaSon-Dixon meet came
Hampden-Sydney. Is; Lynch
burg, 10ks; Mount st. Mary's 10;
Randolph Macon. 7ls; Gallau-
Diet, 5hs, and Western Maryland
Q.
William and Mary. which
never before had won a South
ern Conference track crown
won only three firsts but scored
heavily with seconds and thirds
Fillman stepped off the 60
yard dash in 60 seconds to clip
a tenth of a second off the old
standard that had stood since
1884. The W&M star then won
the 70-yard low hurdles in II
seconds, tying mark that hac
stood since I949.
The Southern Conference
meets only other double winner
was WINS indefatigable distance
ace, Dave Pitkethly, who beat
his old rival. Bob DeTombe OF
W&M. in both the mile and 3
| mile. Pitkethly did the mile in
4:2l.8 and the 2-mile in 9:48.s
with DeTombe second in both
races
! Virginia Tech captured only
one firSt-the mile relay-and by
doing SO gained a tie with VMI
for second in the last event on
the program.
! Three defending champions In
the Southern Conference com.
petition went down to defeat ir
a hurry. Jerry Vaughn of Rich.
mond tossed the shot 46 feet
- inches while the defending
champ. West Virginia's Barry
Blake, could manage only 8
ithird-place finish. Jim Thacker
'lalso of Richmond, dethronec
Virginia Techs Bob Mccoy ir
the high hurdles with a time
Iot 81 seconds. with Mccoy fin.
fishing fourth. And in the high
jump. VEINS Bob Storm topped
the bar at s feet, 23s inches tc
defeat teammate Bob Bales.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Broad Jump. Macleod VMI; .
Elder DAVIDSON; 3, keast. vPI; 4. Fill
man WAN DistAnce--9a feet. ~
inches
Mile run: I--Pitkethly. vMI; -
lDeTombe. William and Mary: 3-Youns
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
NOVICE DIVISION

NOVICE DIVISION
126-pound hnal-James johnson Northeast A. CT vs.
Domnick De Carlo (CYO).
l47-pound hna-Curtis Prince Police Club NO. 49, vs.
Carl Hassock tMerrck Club.
l75-pound fna-George Logan Northeast Co. VS. Bobby
Foster ANDREWS ABB
Heavyweight na-Ronald Eiason (ort Belyor VS. Larry
Woodson Boiling ABB.
l60-pound semhnal-AKin Green Northeast A. c. VS.
Osley Silas Capital A. Co.
SENIOR DIVISION SEAnFINALS
liz pounds-Charley Gates Boiling ABB vs. Nat Taylor
(MerTick Club
lib pounds-Ward zee Boiling ABB VS. Joe Stewart
Merrick Club; Mike Loucas CYO Teddy Focht COlym-
pic Club.
1876 pounds-Norman Smith District A. c) vs. Eugene
Hughes (Merrck Club
lat pounds-John Granger Boiling Wilbet Gray
2th Street W Jimmy TAFT CYO vs. Marty Laroch NORTH
east A. c..
IT'S poundS-Jmrny Bush (Merrck Club VS. Willie Ross
(Zeke's A. CO. Bob Dnsmore Olympic Club VS. Troy Durant
Capital A. Co.
Heavyweisht-Gary lavish (CYo saulter Barksdale
(Merrick Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
GLOVES PAIRINGS THURSDAY
SUBNOvICE DIVISION

l75-pound semihnas-Adoph Brown (Capal A. c. VS.
Lewis Sherrod 18th Street W Johnny Jones Joseph Club
VS.. Art Kibbler Falls Church Jaycees)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

Broad jump-I. Macleod VMT. .
Elder. Davidson: 8. Keast. VPI: 4, FIJI.
man. WIN DistAnce--22 feet. ~
inches
DeTombe. William and Mary. 3-Younc.
blade, William and Mary: 4-Brock
VMI Time. minutes, - s seconds.
Shot put. l--VaNRhn. Richmnnd. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

was made. His two children have
lit but his wife does not.
Scientists from the National
Institutes of Health found the
organism in the soil around the
house. Because his wife doesn't
work in the garden she never
contacted it.
A woman in Silver Spring
wrote the Star last week:
Last January ! had a chest
X-ray There were several
lung spots. My doctor said it
was necessary to hospitalize me
for tests.
"At the end of the week was
told lung biopsy was necessary.
Tissue taken from the lungs for
testine). BY this time / began
to fear cancer but it turned out.
not to be malignant.
Finally the day arrived when
the report was received from the
laboratory and the verdict was
histoplasmosis. which ] had never
heard Of.
II am in excellent condition
and there is no,reason to believe
that my condition will be other
wise from this infection"
Generally, there are no preven-
tive measures, no immunization
and no specific treatment.
But, many individuals-like the
Silver Spring women-who are
told they actually have histo-
plasmosis are very happy to
learn that it is not tuberculosis
or cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Business Teacher
Will Be Honored

The Washington chapter Of
the National once Management
Association will honor a high
school Business Teacher Of the
Year" at q dinner meeting al
6:45 pm. tomorrow at the Oc-
cidental Restaurant, 141l Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Speakers will be DR.. Carl F
Hansen. assistant superintendent
of senior high schools for
Washington: DR.. Arthur S. Pat
rick, head of the Department Of
ONCE Management and Business
Education of the College Of Bust
ness and Public Administration
University of Maryland, and Dr.
Jay. w. Miller. Delaware chair
man Of the Accrediting Commits
sion for Business Schools.
The selected teacher will re-
ceive an all-expense-paid trir
to the annual convention In Los
Angeles. Calf, in May and COM
pete for the national award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Dale Hospital as tuberculosis pa
|tients otherwise And. a small
number Of histoplasmosis pa
|tients have been diagnosed at
Glen. Dale.
Col. William L. Thompson,
u. S. A. ret... now Of the Insti-
Itute. and DR.. S. H. Rosen, also
of the Institute, showed i've
types Of abnormal chest x-rays
and demonstrated histoplasma
in each case.
DR.. Chester w. Emmons. my
|cologist Of the National Micro
biological Institute at Bethesda,
reported having worked with
hundreds Of soil samples in this
area as well as elsewhere.
Soil is the apparent source
and reservoir Of the fungus. The
disease. however, is not believed
passed from man to man, ami
NAL to animal or animal to man.
But. both animals and men con-
tract 1t.
Science believes it is contacted
by inhaling air-born fungus
spores coming from contarni-
mated soil, or by eating food after
the spores have come to rest on
1t. Dusty places are always sus-
|pect. So are spots where there
ARE chicken or pigeon droppings.
Fungus Found Here
The fungus has been isolated
in soil in the District. areas
around Rockville. Gaithersburg
and in nearby Loudoun County
1t is believed prevalent elsewhere
here.
One patient lives in Takoma
Park. Unable to isolate the
fungus from soil around his
home. researchers noted he had
spread chicken manure on his
garden. It came from a
Gaithersburg farm and the or
ganism was isolated there from
the site of an old chicken house
torn down three years before.
A man suspected of having TB
was recently admitted to D. c.
General Hospital. He lives sew
eral blocks from the institution.
Histaplamosis was seen. A check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

MT known a few years ago. It's
not well known even now.
1t had been thought Of as
nearly always fatal and very
rare. This was because it was
seldom diagnosed until after the
death Of a few persons killed by
it.
The infection was first recog-
nized as such in 1905 by DR.. Sam
uel T. Darling. a pathologist Of
the Rockefeller Institute work.
ing in Panama. He believed it
to be caused by an animal para
site similar to the type that
causes the tropical disease Kala
Azar. found in southern Asia
with a form of it In Central
America.
1t wasn't until 1884 that DR..
w. A. De Monbreun, a Wander
bilt University pathologist, re-
ported that it is caused by a
vegetable organism. a fungus.
Test Developed
Then researchers developed
the histoplasmin test. This test
enabled doctors to study indi-
viduals with lung LESSONS appear
ing through X-rays to be tuber-
culosis but which could not be
shown to be produced by the
tubercle bacillus.
The test, like the tuberculin
test. involves injecting q COM
pound prepared from a culture
of killed histoplaSma (the fun
gus) into the arm. II the re-
suit is positive it indicates the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

person either has or has had
histoplasmosis.
But q medical who done it?"
evolved. In some cases cultures
of histoplasina taken from pa
tients could be grown. In other
cases of patients without IB but
with suspected histoplasma they
couldn't. Nor could pathologists
find the fungus by studying
stained tissues taken from the
lungs.
In the late l940s researchers
produced q number Of new stains
disable for detecting various types
OF fungi in tissues. In 1853 an
Army pathologist using one Of
these new stains demonstrated
that many Of these supposedly
nonfatal tuberculosis cases were
actually histoplasrnosis cases.
Symposium Held Here
The Washington Society Of
Pathologists this month spon-
sored symposium on the pres
ent status Of pulmonary his
toplasmosis. Dr.. Chapman H.
Binford. United States Public
Health Service representative
to the Armed Forces Institute
of Pathology, cited some ex-
amples:
Before 1850 the diagnosis OF
histoplasmosis at the Institute
had been made on lung tissue
taken from a live person, who
did not later die of the disease,
only once.
Since then, largely because of
Maj. Puckett's work, this figure
has reached 200. Scientists there
are still reviewing specimens pre-
viously diagnosed as tuberculosis
and finding that many Of them
are due TO histoplasma. The
figure is going upward.
DR.. Sol Katz, chief Of the pull
monary disease division at the
District General Hospital. told
the symposium that over 100
cases Of this infection was dag
nosed there during the past few
years. most Of them during the
past three years. Many Of these
would have been sent to Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
FAIRFAX STATES
ROAD MEETING

Fairfax County's annual
spring road meeting will be
held at 10 am. Wednesday
at the County Courthouse.
The meeting, conducted
jointly by the Board of
County Supervisors and rep
resentatives Of the State
Highway Department, gives
residents the opportunity to
voice their complaints about
secondary roads.
Comments at the hearing
are weighed by the Highway
Department In deciding
which roads should be hard
surfaced and which are in
most need Of repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
.EIkins Will Speak
On Standards Shift

President Wilson H. Elkins Of
the University Of Maryland will
address a student-faculty con-
vocation at II am. Wednesday
in the university's armory.
According to DR.. Elkins, the
convocarion will hear a general
outline of proposed changes in
academic standards now under
consideration by the faculty
senate.
A student concert band under
the direction Of Hubert Hender-
son will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Brush Burning Rules
Issued in MARYLAND

Marylapd's Department OF
Forests and Parks today released
spring regulations on the burn
ing of brush and debris near
wooded areas.
The regulations will be In eff
feet from March to May 81.
They stipulate that burning of
brush and debris. within 200 feet
of wooded areas will be permit
ted only between 4 and 1900
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Morgan to Head County
Cancer Fund Campaign

Charles Carroll Morgan. board
president OF the board of di-.
rectorS Of Suburban Hospital.
has been named chairman for
Montgomery County's 1857 Can
Ger Fund campaign, starting
April /.
A stock broker and farmer.
he will lead drive this year for
$4,000. the county chapters
share of $50 million being sought
nationally by the American Can
Ger Society.
In addition to seeking money,
Mr.. Morgan and volunteer work.
ers will try to warn all county
residents of the need for regular
health examinations.
DR.. William S. Baum, assistant
director of the National Cancer
Institute and chairman of the
Montgomery County Cancer So
ciety Board. said of Mr.. Morgan's
appointment:
I'VE are grateful to have been
able to interest the services of
a man who has proven through
his many efforts in the past his
capahility in raising funds for
civic organizations"
Mr.. Morgan served as trustee
of the Associated Charities of
the Family Service Association
from 1881 to 1949. He also has
been active in Community Chest
campaigns. and is an official of
Chevy Chase Village.
A member of the Columbia
Historical Society, the Chevy
Chase, Metropolitan. Army and
Navy. and National Press Clubs,
he is on the financial advisory
committee to the president of
the Montgomery County His
torical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

perSOIlS IN past years nave Deen
tagged TB cases when in fact
they never really had tubercu-
losis at all.
The great impact Of this inn
Ipersonator was not realized until
well after the widespread use Of
X-ray machines to detect tuber-
|culosis came into being. More
lTB was turned up and more of
this fungus infection misdiag-
lnosed.
This is because the infection.
known as histoplasmosis, can
and often does initiate tuber-
Iculosis in nearly every way. On
the X-ray print the LESSONS Of
ITB may appear exactly as the
LESSONS Of histoplasmosis. Even
when doctors weren't able to
obtain q positive result In test
ing q patients sputun for TB.
they had to assume tuberculosis
because Of these LESSONS.
Hundreds Deferred
This caused many hundreds Of
men to be deferred by the armed
services during World War II.
To be deferred because Of TB
wasn't heartening in most in
stances. Many Of these same
men have now been told it was
actually histoplasmosis-
emily cured by itself and now
harmless.
There is no known medical
cure for this infection. Only
occasionally lis it very serious
| and rarely is 1t fatal. This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
u. S. Scientists Report
On False tuberculosis
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

mystifyng fungus infection of the lungs has sweeping
the Nation for years. but until recently nobody realized
Only in the past few has this generally benign
been revealed the chief mpeonator the dangerous
disease tuberculosis be prevalent here too
More and the medical profession realizing that many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
To the man who is waiting to own the

you have ordered glorious Imperial for YOURSELF
plating this sandout of 1857 indulgence
delivery dyeda short time We're building these
bore-but mpeak selling them
December and January top sales months Imperial history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

You WILL however find your worthwhile will
in command of great beauty power of the exciting styling be
America today of the nuys admittedly engineering
That unogeab day way-he day you
drives the incompatible Imperial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Junior Women
Name Chairmen
OF Committees

New committee chairmen were
listed by Mrs. Arnold c. Duquette,
president of the Junior Woman's
Club of Rockville, during a re.
cent meeting at Glenview Civic
Center.
The list includes Mrs. Jack
Smith,, general federation; Mrs.
John Preston, publicity; Mrs.
James McKeever, recreation;
Mrs. Edward Longley, program;
Mrs. Carroll Kerns, welfare; Mrs.
Howard Alberts, ways and means;
Mrs. Richard Polhemus, News
letter; Mrs. Robert Varwig, mem
bership; Mrs. Marshall Powell,
parliamentarian; Mrs. John Mag
ruder, hospitality; Mrs. Donald
Weigle, moral and spiritual; Mrs.
Leo England, veterans affairs;
Mrs. Alex Carson, community
achievement; Mrs. John Haiti
wanger, Juniorette contact; and
Mrs. Harris Leland, senior con-
tact.
The club voted to accept three
new members, Mrs. Thomas B.
DeWolf, Mrs. Kenneth r. Saxton
and Mrs. Thomas j. English.
Plans we're announced for a
dessert card party, to be held at
1890 p. m. on Tuesday, October
Is, at the Rockville P, ]. Nee
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Bette-Barron Smith
WEEDS Peter Stamats

groom's mother wore navy blue
sheath with white orchids.
Music during the reception
which followed at Ardnave Farm
was furnished by Sidney of the
Hotel Mayflower.
The newlyweds plan to visit
Sicily and the Riviera before re-
turning about October / to make
their home in Georgetown.
The bride graduated from Hol.
ton.Arms Schools and Sweet
Briar College. A descendant Of
the BarTons of Virginia, she made
her debut in 1851 and is a mem.
Der Of the Washington Assembly.
She has been employed in medi-
cal research at the National Insti-
tutes of Health, Bethesda.
Mr.. Stamats graduated from
Dartmouth College and is mem
Der Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity. He is employed by the
u. S. Department of Defense.
Out.of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace G.. Hedges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hay Hoover, all Of Cedar Rapids;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shamblin of
Mansfield, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Smith Of Accomac, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. DamareSt of
Port Washington, Long Island,
N. Y; and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Jack Frank Bowling Of Philadel-
nnfa panrcxylvarfa