davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
REDSKINS
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page A-lS
apparently has all the ingredi-
ents for q winner. The Bears
never were in the race last
year, finishing fifth in the West
ern Division with q 81 record,
after losing four of their first
five games.
But don't forget" Tere-
shinski pointed out, they wal
Hoped the Lions, Att, and the
Lions won the championship. "
With five straight victories
on the exhibition tour. the
Bears seem to have gained mo-
mentum from their finishing
squirt Of q year ago.
Three Players Waived
The Redskins waived Tackle
Darrell DesS, Quarterback Dan
Nolan and Defensive Halfback
Myrel Moore yesterday to get
down to SO players.
The coaches had some Of the
backs out for a brief workout
yesterday while the rest of the
squad had a day of. But ii
will be full speed ahead again
today at the Westinghouse
Motel, where the team is quar-
tered for the next two weeks.
John Miller, former Boston
College tackle who was with
the Redskins as q rookie three
years ago, rsjolned the squad
yesterday after finishing his
military hitch. He'll need some
time to get into the swing OF
things, but can be carried above
the 35-player limit until he
does, under league rules cover
ing returning servicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
~ the Associated Press

Some familiar National Foot
ball League faces win either be
missing or in different uni
forms when the season opens
September 20 as q result Of a
wave Of roster-trimming activ-
ity yesterday.
The teams are taking that
last long look at the question:
ables as they trim their roster
to 80 players. required two
weeks prior TO the seasons
opening.
Halfback Billy Reynolds was
traded by the Cleveland Browns
to the Pittsburgh Steelers for
Tackle Willie McClung.
Defensive H alfback Carl
Karilivacz went from the cham
pion Detroit Lions to the New
York Giants in return for a
1868 draft choice. The Giants
also got Guard Al Barry from
Green Bay, plus Guard Joe ski
hinski. The Packers waived
Halfback Veryl Switzer, while
the Baltimore Colts released
Guard Jack Patera from Ore
gon, The Colts still are two
players over the limit.
Some of the promising young
rockies from the 1857 draft
were included in yesterdays
cuts. Bob Cox. former Mime
sofa quarterback, got the pink
slip from the Los Angeles Rams,
while Halfback Reddy Osbourne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

4. Guard eligible pass. Worst
call. Don't use trick play too
early in the game. Save them
for a better spot.
3. Pass behind eager half
back. Not good for here. This
play will go for a touchdown
if that halfback continues to
come up fast. But you're too
close to the sideline to use 1t
here.
2. End run. Second hest call.
Mix up your offense. But that
Sideline is the problem.
l. Reverse. Best bet. You are
varying your offense and you
have running room.
Question on Page Ais
- distributed by The Register
and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Gumbutese Wins
In Ordnance Golf

Joe Gambatese of Nations
Business magazine, a member
of Kenwood Country Club, won
low gross in the annual tourna-
ment of the American Ord
nance Association yesterday at
Army Navy Club with a "A.
Gambatese, a former Press
Club champion, was out in sc
and back In SO. dropping a To-
foot birdie putt on the 18Th
after three-putting two of the
four previous green's. Gambia
teSe won the Benjamin F. Fair
less trophy.
H. B. Ellrod won the John l.
McCafferty trophy for low net
with 106-36-70. A field OF
228 competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Tutum Feels Fine
Following Biopsy

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Sept.
16 tAP).-Jim Tatum, North
Carolina football coach, left
Memorial Hospital here late
yesterday and said he was feel
ing fine.
Tatum, who has been hoarse
for several weeks, underwent a
throat examination. DR.. New
ton Fischer. who performed the
biopsy, said that it would be g
couple of days before the re-
suits of the examination could
be ascertained.
Prior to the biopsy, Tatum
had been assured by specialists
that his throat was in no serI-
GUS condition. But the Tai
Heel coach decided to have the
operation for personal salts
faction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Trodes and Cuts Make
Busy Day for Pro Clubs

from Texas AIM was cut by the
Browns.
Other training camp activity
saw the following changes:
Cleveland = Released Back
Milt Campbell from Indiana,
1856 Olympic decathlon cham
pion: Guards Charley Mitchell
and Fred Robinson, from Flor
ida and the University of
Washington, respectively, and
Linebacker Tom Louderback,
San Jose State.
Northumberland Tao
kle Darrell Dess from North
Carolina State, Halfback Myrel
Moore from San Jose State and
Quarterback Dan Nolan from
Lehigh and regained Tackle
John Miller from military
service.
Pittsburgh - Released End
Harvey Horton, obtained on
waiver from Green Bay last
week. Halfback Ray Mathews
is out for two or three weeks
with a broken left foot.
Los Angeles-Released Half
back Ed Kelly from Texas,
Ends Jesse Arnelle from Penn
State and Gene Mitchum from
Arizona State. Tackle Art
HsuseF was put on the disabled
list.
Green Bay--Released Backs
Bob Burris from Oklahoma and
Tackle Ed Culpepper from Ala
bama. Jerry Helluim and Ron
Kramer, both pro vets, were
placed on the injury list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
JuryMoy Probe
San Fruncisco's
Stadium Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16
(AP).-The grand jury may
investigate the city's contract
to build a 45,000-seat stadium
as a home for the Giants.
Jury Foreman Henry E.
North said today he had asked
Superior Court Judge Harry F
Neubarth for instructions on
how to proceed with a probe OF
the contract with Builder
Charles l.. Harvey.
North at his own expense
had printed and distributed to
the press a 127-page transcript
of Mayor George Christopher's
appearance before the grand
jury August Is.
In a heated exchange with
the Mayor, North declared, ac-
cor6ing to the transcript, that
Harvey "is going to make an
awful lot of money out of this
deal"
Christopher replied, "If any
of you had any idea that there
was something wrong with this
deal, you should have expressed
yourselves at the proper time.
He added that Harvey was re-
ceiving about 81 an acre for
reclaimed tidelands the con-
tractor owned, which viii be
used for q parking lot.
The Giants moved here from
New York after receiving as
surances that San Francisco
would help build a major
league park to replace Seals
Stadium, smallest in the majors
with a seating capacity OF
%, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 1895 or more ct
batsl-Runnels, Boston, .319; Cerv,
Kansas City and williams, Boston,
.316; Power, Cleveland and kuenni
Detroit, .31b.
RUNs--Mantle, New York. 10; Pow
er, Cleveland, SO; Runnels, Boston,
80; Cerv, Kansas City. S9i Minoso,
Cleveland, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN - Jensen. Boston,
lis: Colavito, Cleveland, l05; Slew
ers, Washington, l04; Cerv, Kansas
City, 100; Berra, New York, So.
HITS - Fox, Chicago. 176; Power,
Cleveland. 1873; Malzone, Boston,
172: Runnels, Boston. 1856; Kuenn,
Detroit. 1853.
DOUBLES - Power, Cleveland and
Kuenn, Detroit, 80; Kaline, Detroit,
80; Runnels and Jensen, Boston, 30.
TRIPLES - Apsricio, Chicago, Power,
Cleveland, futile. Kansas. City and
Lemon WASHINGTON Q; Harris De-
home RUNs-Mantle, New York, 40:
Sievers. Washington, SO; Colavito,
Cleveland, 81; Cerv, Kansas City
SO; Jensen, Boston, 81.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago,
80: Rivera Chicago, 90; Lands,
Chicago, Is: Mantle, New York, 10;
Minoso, Cleveland, 10.
PITCHING biased on 8 or more de-
cisionsl-Tyrley, New York Els,
I P92.fSSp' 49, 49, $685. Pierce 0hi'aso
sTRIKEoUTs-wynn. CHICAGO, 1859;
Burning. Detroit, i59; Turley, New
York, 167; HarEhman, Baltimore
146: PierGs, Chicago, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

M AAONAh LEhNOE
bats --Ashburn. Philadelphia. .343
Francisco, .335; Aaron, Milwaukee
;33S; skinner Pittsburgh. $50.
kU ssS !Rs;,o6 Chicago IL; M ,c,,
and Boyer, St. Louis, 81.
RUNS BADTED IN-Banks, Chicago
1873; Thomas, Pittsburgh, los: H
Anderson. Philadelphia, 80; CepedR
San Francisco, 81; Mays, San Fran
HITs@Ashbturn. Philadelphia, 1877
Aaron, Milwaukee, lS9; Mays, SaI
Francisco. 1888; Banks. Chicago
1906 Cepeda san Francisco. 17S
DOUBLES-Groat, Pittsburgh, So
Aaron, Milwaukee and Cepeda, sar
francisco, 81; Musial, st. Louis. 80
TRIPLEs-Ashburn, Philadelphis. IS;
Pitts H Nays, San! Francisco sa ais
Blasingame; St. Louis. 10.
HONE RUNS1Banks. ,Chieago, 4ei
Thomas. Pittsburgh, 30; Robinson
80; Aaron, MiiWaSSiee, 20.
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn rhiladel'
phia; ~; Mays, San Francisco, 20
Blasingame, st. Louis, 20; 7. Tay.
lor, Chicago, and Gillian Los An
PITCHING biased on IS or more decl
4ette, MilWaxukee, i7.io. $50 So HOB Hob
s BIZ DGhisSas9S; 1915 3, sse26; Friend
sTRIKE0UTs-Jones, st. Louis, zig
SSn mssSk'f is4 Poda ss0nf ho
Angeles. 132; Friend. Pittsburgh
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Terps Lose Soph Back
Due to Shoulder Injury

No. 2 left end because AL
Beardsley missed four practice
sessions with an ankle injury.
Tony's brother, Ben, is the No.
l right end.
Maryland had three oppo-
nents in the first 10 and three
in the second 10 in the first APP
poll Of the season. Auburn. No.
l last year, was ranked fifth,
Navy seventh and North Caro-
lima 10TH. In the second 10,
Miami was ranked 18th, Glenn
son 18th and Texas AIM goth.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

The following Developments
marked the day at Maryland
yesterday as the Terps started
the last week of practice be-
fore Saturdays game with
Wake Forest:
The Terps lost their first
player to injuries when John
Stitt, counted on as a valuable
defensive swing back, suffered
a shoulder separation:
Quarterback Bob Rusevlyan
announced the birth of q son:
Coach Tommy Mont called
the practice the worst of the
season;
Two minor changes were
made in the three-deep roster:
Prestige was added to the
schedule when the preseason
poll by the Associated Press had
six of Maryland's opponents in
the top 20.
Stitt Out Indefinitely
Stitt, a sophomore from
Pittsburgh, was counted on to
alternate as a defensive back,
and is capable of playing of
Tense. 1t may be a day or two
before it is learned how long he
will be out of the lineup, or
whether it will be for the sea-
son.
Rusevlyan, who spent a sleep
less week end awaiting the
birth of his son, said he would
be named Andrew Robert, jr.
His wife Patricia, and the Z
pound IL ounce youngster are
doing nicely in Columbia Hos
pital.
About the practice, Mont
blamed the poor workout on the
hectic day spent registering.
Its always the worst day of
the season." Tommy said. THE
boys can't get their minds on
football"
Heuring Promoted
The lineup changes found
Joe Heuring, brother of the
Terps' former lineman, Ed, pro-
NOTED to the third left guard
post over Pete Boinis. former
Wilson High player. Heuring,
lS5-pound lineman from
Rochester, Pa, moved up on
the results of Saturdays Scrim-
mage.
Tony Scott was listed as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

New Workers were pleased by
the showing of rookie Phil King
Of Vanderbilt, who is slated to
replace Mel Triplett at fullback.
The 225-pound rookie carried
seven times for AZ yards, and
on a couple of runs literally
bowled over would be tackers.
They say he's a good pass re-
ceiver, too.
But King had one glaring
weakness that was obvious TO
TV fans. He blocks like an os-
trichZhead down--and wasn't
effective in this department,
But a lad his size, who didn't
seem to mind stepping on
strangers, can be taught to
block.
Kuharich is wearing three
stitches on his left shin from q
cut received when a linesmsr
threw the yardstick away as
he scrambled out of the path OF
"a wide end run in Winston
Salem.
-
It's time the National Foot
ball League took account OF
passes dropped by receivers that
go into the records as misses for
the thrower. At least one or
two well-aimed footballs are
dropped by intended receivers
in every game, but the culprit
escapes blame in the oficisl
records, while the hapless pass
err gets a black mark.
1t would provide a far more
accurate gauge of a paSser's
ability and put the blame for
miss where it properly belongs.
Sammy Baugh's records prob
ably would be untouchable If he
hadn't been charged with an
attempted pass every time he
was Smothered behind the line
of Scrimmage. That rule was
changed, and it's high time the
league began keeping tabs on
passes that should be caught
and aren't. It's only fair to the
paSser. If baseball's ofhcisl
scorers can decide between a
hit and an error, it shouldn't be
any more difficult for his foot
ball counterpart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
A TCHISON'S
A NGLE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

Halfback Bert Zagers was
trotting back to his kickoff re-
ceiving position on the goalline
in the Redskins Green Bay
Packers game at winston
Salem, N. c., last Saturday
night when Ed Voytek said:
Let's run this one back for
Big Vince"
Who's Big Vince?" zagers
asked, shortening stride.
Tell you later" Voytek
promised.
They want us to run this
Fone back for Big Vince" Ia
gers told Mike Sommer in the
other receivers position. who
is he?"
II don't know" Sommer said,
but II they want us to run IL
back, let's run it back.
The kick by Jim Temp was
short but high, giving the burly
Packers q chance to get down
under it. Sommer took it on Il
seven-yard line and fought hi.
way through a swarm of white
jerseyed DIRECTORS before being
thrown heavily on the 17-yaro
line. 1t was a terrific try fol
the mysterious Big Vince.
Big Vince was at the airport
Sunday when the victorious
Redskins returned home, anc
he was in the arms Of a lady
Big Vince is Center Johnny
Aliens 2-year-old son.
Head Coach Joe Kuharich
who was spiked" by one Of
the linesmen during thu
Packers game, wondered al
some reports that neither the
Giants nor Colts looked gooC
in Sundays game at Balti.
more.
81 thought it was a gooC
game" the Redskins mentor
said. "When / heard thai
somebody said it was a lousy
game 1 asked myself what yol
had to do to satisfy every
body. 1t was an interesting
game, with both teams hitting
for keeps. There were SOM
lapses, of course, but as
whole I thought they gave TIT
fans a lot of football"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
CIV Comes on WINK

Nat Albright and Station
WINK, 1000 kc., will broadcast
all George Washington Univer-
sity football games and re-
broadcast Redskins home games
this fall. The six Redskins home
games will be tapped and car
ried on the air at $50 pm. on
those Sundays, beginning Oc-
tober IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Hood Unseeded

LONDON, Sept. is tAP). -
American Pancho Gonzales and
Australian Ken RoSewall are
top-seeded for the professional
lawn tennis tournament OPEN
ing at Wembley Stadium next
Monday. Lew Hoad, Surpris-
Iingly, was not seeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Accept Jopon's Bid

TOKYO, Sept. Is app
Two American professional
golfers, Ken Ventura and Jackie
Burke, jr.. will play in the
Yomiuri open golf tournament
next month, the newspaper
Yomiuri Shimbun announced
Monday. The 72-hole medal
play competition will be held
at Sagamihara golf course
southwest of Tokyo, starting
October is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
DUKES SCHEDULE

September 20 - South Carolina at
Columbia mighty.
September "a virginia at Char
lottesville.
October Illinois at home.
October 11--Baylor at home
october 1S-Notre Dame at South
Bend.
October 25-N. C. State at home.
November GEORGIA Tech at home
November S--Louisiana State at Ba-
ton Rouge might.
November 1b-Wake Forest at Win
eton-Salem.
November % North Carolina at
hnnne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Kutt Comes Back

ST. LOUIS, Sept. is (AP) -
The Cardinals have recalled
Catcher Ray Katt from Roch-
ester and bought the contract
of Outfielder Ellis Burton, who
hit % home runs and batted in
n runs in LAT games at
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
MAJOR
BOX SCORES
PHILLIES, 6: CARDS, Z
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 2 ~ Totals 50 6 IL 6
1 Flied out for MlzelI in 9TH.
81: LOUIS ----- 900 DOL 010-2
.E-Noren, Kat. Po-A-St. Louis,
24-1b; Philadelphia. 27-o, DP-Kasko
~, ~ pnnchee 70 FeTnanasz ~ pn mn1Sn
LOB-St Louis, 5: Philadelphia. 8.
2b - Blasingame, Anderson, Hogan
l2). Kazanski. 3b - Ashburn. HR -
Noren. sB-Fernandez. Herrera, Kaz-
anski. SF-Bouchee, Kazanski.
Robert. 1890 8 z ? 2 . )
ChitGam 2 3 ? . 2 J
winner Roberts (1S.13). Loser.
Wizell t10-l2D.
s.I u%piFss-G11lan, sys sss Venom and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Rowe Takes
Pro Sweeps;
Amateurs Hot

Melvin Rowe. assistant pro
at Burning Tree who has been
flirting with q tournament VIC
tory all season, topped the pros
in the weekly. pro-amateur at
Sparrows Point near Baltimore
yesterday with q sub-par 70.
However, the pros again had
to share honors with the anna
teurs. Rowe's 70 was tied by
Frank Michalek, sporting goods
salesman who plays out Of the
All View Club. And Paul Havi-
land, second low pro with q II,
was tied by Bill Gartner, for
nner club champion at Argyle,
Haviland is assistant at Clifton
Park. Gartner had $685..
Gets Five Brides
Rowe, a 6-foot-3 slugger who
probably is the longest hitter in
town. had 34-36-70 over the
par 36-36-72 course. He had
five brides but was over par
three times.
Melvin has been picking ur
some Of the prize money in
recent events but has beer
fighting a hook that kept him
out Of first place.
Rowe picked up a partner
from the host club, Tom Jones
and won the pro-am competi-
ton with a beSt-ball So. Char
ley Malone, teaching pro al
Norbeck, and Dick Massing
amateur from White Flint, were
next with 81.
Rasnic, Romans Follow
Carl Rssnic, pro at the Gun
powder Club in Beltsville, anC
Walter Romans of Baltimore
c. c., who has been out of the
money lately after a fast start
tied for third in the pro sweeps
with TBS.
Michalek took low gross anC
Gartner low net with 71-4-6'
in the amateur sweeps. SeconC
gross went to Pat Gardner O
Fort BelVoir and third to join
Eisinger of Congressional witt
"A. Eisinger and Michalek ar
in a virtual deadlock for TIT
most amateur gross prizes wor
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
BRAVES, 8; DODGERS, 3
MILWAUKEE
Los ANGELES

Totals "a 81 2 Totals "a S11
Walked for Fairly in 9th; 2 Ground
ed out for Bush in eth: Ran for
Adcock in 9TH; Flied out for Lillis
in 9th; 5 Singled for Birrer in 9th:
q Ran for GENTLE in 9th.
Los ANGELES ore 600 OO0-3
MILWAUKEE, - 900 101 5lx-S
thinner, Aaron. PO-A--Los An
geles, 24-S; Milwaukee, 27-9. DIP
Mantilla to Schoendienst to Tore.
HR--Roseboro, Adcock. sF-Fairly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

lWilliRms pitched 70 IN Ist.D
Winner, Rush (9-6). Loser, Kip,
HBP-~By Kipp CBruton). U-Del-
more, Landes, -Barlick, Jackowski. T.
2:47. A-I3,4ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
BLUE DEVIL LINEUPS

Dukes first two teams with weights and home States:
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
AMERICAN
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Mil, 81 L. A., 3.
Phila., s: Sc. T., 2.
Others not sched-
uled.
Genes Today
s. +. at JilW. tnl.
st. L. at Pitts. In,
Chi, at Phila tnl.
L. A, at Cine. (2,
tWi-n).
| Comes TomoFrow
Chi. at PhiIa. tnD,
Milw. at st. L. (nl.
Others net sehed-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
DEAR ABBY

Sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

sport, Abby, admit you are
wrong. SAN DIEGO.
. - =
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married two years and my
husband and ! get along fine.
We went together q long time
and he talked my head on.
Now he never talks to me.
He isn't rude, he just doesn't
like to talk when he is at
home. Outside of the house
he really talks up q storm
and is the life Of the party.
When I ask him to talk to
me and he says there is moth
ing to say, I feel hurt. Do
you think he has lost inter-
est in me or am I being
sensitive? LONELY.
A mans home is his castle,
and he shouldn't be nagged,
pestered or expected to be the
court Jester when he feels
like being silent. Add your
silence TO his and you'll have
an appreciative husband.
4 4 y
DEAR ABBY: Isn't there
some law against a mother
who is q split-shift waitress
and a father who is q cross
country truck driver going
away and locking children in
the house? My neighbor does
this and thinks nothing of It.
1t got really serious when
all four Of her kids had the
measles and she locked them
UP and went to work. She
said they weren't really sick
they just had measles. Isn't
measles supposed to be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Few people drink enough
water and yet this Is such
an important factor in our
health. Our body needs
water for many purposes.
Our blood plasma is 80
per cent water and our body
as a whole is from. IS to rs
per cent water. We can live
much longer without food
than we can without water.
In fact a 20 per cent loss
1causeS death.
One of the vital functions
of water is to allow the kid
neys to extract waste ma
) terials from the blood and
get rid of them through the
urine. Water is also impor-
tant to our individual cool
ing systems, through per-
spiration. When the sweat
glands are not functioning
properly and a person does
not perspire enough. 1t can
be dangerous in q hot eli
mate.
Not Enough
The fact which / want to
highlight for you today is
you probably are not drink
ing enough water for best
health. This is more apt to
happen in winter than in
summer. but remember that
you need more water in hot
weather because of the per-
Spiration loss.
Experiments made by the
United States Army seem to
indicate that we cannot de-
pend on thirst to tell us when
we need water, except when
We need it badly. Thirst may
be satisfied when the body
is still slightly dehydrated.
If we drink water only when
We are thirsty, we may be
continuously dehYdrated. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
KerShner.Berkowitz

Mrs. Harry Berkowitz an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Miriam to DR.. Leo
w, Kershner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Kershner of
New York City. The wedding
took place yesterday in Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Schofield-Pond

Comdr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Pond, jr., announce the mar
riage of their daughter Pene-
lope to Mr.. Robert Ernest
Schofield. son of Mr.. Ernest
Raymond Schofleld of West
Hartford, Conn. The wedding
took place yesterday at Wash
ington Cathedral. The cou-
pie will live in West Hart
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
S1ith-FierY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stot-
tier Fiery of University Park,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Norma
Jeanne to Mr.. Charles Pearce
Smith, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. ST., Of Hyatts-
vile, Md. The wedding took
place August % in the First
Baptist Church of Hyattsville.
The couple will live in Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Meredifh-Lofton

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lotion
announce the marriage of
their daughter Phyllis Jane
to Mr.. Robert Harris Mere
dith. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clopton Meredith of
Friendly, Nd. The wedding
took place yesterday in Wal
ter Reed Memorial Chapel.
The couple will live in Hy-
attsville, Md.