davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SHIFT OF SOME 80 GAMES DENIED
Yonks Might Accept
Regular Nj Tenant

gram and Sun said today that
a National League team is try
ing to work out a deal to play
some of its games at the Sta
dunn this summer. Cincinnati,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
we're mentioned as possibilities.
Gabe Paul, Cincinnati gen.
eral manger, said the Reds
would play all of their 1860
games in Cincinnati. He made
no other comment on the re-
port that transfer negotiations
were under way.
A spokesman for the Phillies
said: This is the first I've
heard of such a suggestion, at
least so far as we're concerned.
And it doesn't sound right to
me-"
Joe Brown, Pittsburgh gen.
eral manager, said there was
no foundation to any report
that the Pirates might play in
the stadium.
In Cincinnati, Warren Giles,
National League president, said
no such idea of transferring
games to New York ever had
been suggested to him. He
said it would require unani-
nous approval of all the clubs
in the league and mo such ap-
proval ever has been asked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Trades by Lane
Throw Curves to
Sunday

General Manager Frank
(Frantic) Lane of the Cleve-
land Indians not only battles
fans and other baseball execu-
tvieS with his swift and I'M
practicable moves but also
magazine editors and publishers
as well.
In today's Sunday, The Star
Magazine, are twin features
on the two Western clubs In
the American League-Cleve-
land and Chicago-which will
invade Griffith Stadium this
week. Lest the reader wonders
about pictures and references
to Herb Score and Rocky Cola
vito in Indian uniforms, and
Barry Latham in White Sox
flannelS, it should be explained
that the magazine must go 70
press well in advance of the
rest of The Star.
Since the Cleveland and Chi
cago stories were written, Lane
traded Colavito to Detroit for
Harvey Kuenn and Score to
the White SoX for Latham.
1t seems ony fair to warn
the reader that in view OF
Lanes record well over 300
trades during his stewardship
at Chicago, st. Louis and
Cleveland. there may be fur
ther changes before the Indians
appear against the Senators
After all. they don't play until
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 80 (AP) .
The Yankees said today they
would be interested in sharing
Yankee Stadium with a Ma
tional League team on a per-
manent basis but ruled out any
part-time occupancy.
The Yanks revealed they had
been approached by an I'M
identified National League team
during the winter about play
ing some National League
games at the stadium. They
said they were not interested.
1t was reported Cincinnati was
the interested team.
There are no definite nego-
tiations at this time for moving
a National League team to
Yankee Stadium said an I'M
identified Yankee official who
was quoted by Bob Fishel, the
clubs publicity man, in Balti-
more. 1--WE were approached
during the winter, but the
Yankees said they were not in
terested in part-time occupan-
cy. The Yankees thought that
would not be practical. How
ever, we would listen to and
discuss the possibility of a
move to Yankee Stadium on
a permanent basis"
The New York World Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Navy Rallies
To Beut Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April
80 tAP). - Navy punched five
runs in the seventh inning to-
day for a ST. Eastern IntercoI-
legiate Baseball League victory
over Yale.
The middies made the most
of the opportunity when Yale
Pitcher Art Trotman weakened
in the seventh. He had allowed
only one hit in the six previous
innings.
The Middies made the most
their six hits in that inning,
the biggest of which was First
Baseman Dick Browns double
Yale loaded the bases in the
ninth with none out, but Gerry
Hill. who had relieved Chuck
Davis in the seventh, checked
the threat.
NAVY 600 600 500 & l
YALE 600 001 OOO-I /
Davis, Hill "a and Bellino; Trot-
man, Leckonby l6D and Hodos, Arse
nault t6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
THE EB.ALL.
BE A T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ture it, for Bsttey is only 25
and Mincher is 81. They could
be solid players for years. long
after the 33-year-old Sievers
has called it a career.
Mincher's presence in the
Senators midst largely must be
credited to Coach Clyde Nc
Cullough, who insisted to mis-
bosses that Don must be in
cluded in any deal with the
White SoX. In his first exhibit
ton game Mincher clouted two
home runs and single, batted
in five runs and went a long
way toward getting Mccullough
of the hook.
But what had spurred Nc
Cullough'S enthusiasm in a
youngster who batted only .272
in the Sally League last year2
That's Class A baseball, fairly
well down the baseball ladder.
And Mccullough had seen
Mincher in action only when
Don played against Asheville,
managed by Clyde. Why the
big buildup?
"One reason" Mccullough
says, "Mincher swings just like
Mickey Vernon and when you
have a swing like that you've
got to hit. He's starting with
something stylish and he's 60
ing to be a good one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Heid''s Homer
Lifts indians
Over As, II

CLEVELAND, April 80 (AF)
Woody Held's two-run homer
in the eighth inning today lifted
the Indians to a 81 victory
over Kansas City.
1t was Held's fifth homer
Of the season, all against the
Athletics. He hit a pair in
Kansas City last Sunday and
two more last night.
The Indians were blanked by
southpaw Bud Daley until Held
connected after Harvey Kuenn
walked. The smuggling shortstop
who singled earlier, made two
Of the five hits off Daley.
The only Kansas City run
was a homer by Bill Tuttle,
leading off in the first inning
He hit the second pitch served
by Barry Latman, who then
walked the next three batters
Latman retired three in a
row without allowing another
run and then hurled shutout
ball through the next six inn
ings. He gave up six hits.
The victory went to Johnny
Briggs, who faced only six men
in the last two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
STADIUM

Continued From Page CT
of the Washington Baseball
Club, on use of the new sta
dunn.
However, he said, there is
such an agreement with George
Preston Marshall, President of
the Redskins. Marshall has in
dictated that he plans a pre-
season game to open the sta
dunn. the Commissioner said.
The new dates were approved
at an Armory Board meeting
yesterday at the District Build
ing.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
said the primary cause for the
construction delay is the in
ability of steel companies to
process the building materials
in time. He said contractors
notified the board it would cost
an additional 81 million in
overtime pay for workmen if
the original dates were to be
met.
Contractors were asked to
submit bids on the job two
weeks ago. The bids were to
be opened May 18. However, a
new order will go out tomorrow
changing the completion dates,
Mclaughlin said.
The stadium site is on the
banks Of the Anacostia River
near the National Guard
Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Wagner Hits
Pair; Cards
Nip Cubs

ST. LOUIS, April 80 (AP) -
Leon Wagner provided the
punch with two home runs and
Indy Mcdaniel produced his
seventh scoreless relief job for
the Streaking Cardinals tonight
in a 5-4 triumph over the Cubs.
The RedbirdS made it seven
out of eight in their home
stand, moving over 500 for the
first time in two seasons at 7-6.
Wagner. the muscular left
fielder obtained from San
Francisco in trade for Don
Blasingame, hammered two
solo home runs and a run
scoring single. lifting his
average to .342.
His second homer and fourth
of the season was a drive over
the pavilion roof in right in
the eighth inning and pinned
the defeat on Don Elston.
Bill White and Carl Sa-
watSki also slammed solo
homers for the Redbirds, now
leading the majors in team
hOnnarS with %
CHICAGO -- 100 $50 O0O-4 7 /
ST. LOUIS OlO Ill O1x-5 9 {
Anderson. Elston "a and Thacker;
Mizell, .Broglio 90, Mcdaniel 90 anc
Sawatski, Smith 90 Winner-Mc.
Home runs-St. Louis, Wagner .
White, Sawatski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Virginia Edges
Terps in 10Th

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
April 80 tAP).-George Far
sons 10th-inning single sent
Bill Undertake home with a
run that enabled Virginia to
edge Maryland, 1911, here to-
day in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference baseball SUGGEST.
The victory broke a three
game losing streak for the Cav
alters and was only their Sec
ond in eight ACC starts. Mary
land now is A in the league.
Maryland, trailing lilo, tied
the score in the top of the
ninth on Joe Andreone's home
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

BOSTON, April 30.-It's far
too early to gloat and Cal Crit
fifth has been around baseball
long enough to realize it isn't
worth the risk. but early re-
turns on the deal that dis
patched Roy Sievers to the
White Sox have provided a
pressure valve for the Senators
boss.
There could be sharp fiuctu-
alton Immediately in Sievers'
batting department and per-
haps there will be misgivings
when the season becomes his
tory. but Cal had none when
the trade was made and has
none now. He's resembling, in
this instance, the wisest man
since the inventor of the bottle
cap.
There has been reluctance
by Al Lopez to employ Sievers
steadily due to the presence of
beefy Ted KluSzewski at first
base. Consequently, as this was
written, Roy had batted only II
times and had accumulated
two hits, both singles. 1t adds
to three runs batted in and a
lit average.
Lopez is getting precious
little more production from
Ruszewski. Ted had batted Is
times. obtained four hits, all
singles and batted in two runs.
A couple of hitting fiurries
could put KluszewSki and
Sievers in respectable COM
pany and there's no intent
here to say it couldn't happen.
In Fridays 81 victory over
Detroit Sievers drove in the
White Sox's first two runs. He
or Klu could erupt at any
moment, but if they do, it
doesn't necessarily follow that
Griffith is going to be gnawing
his f1ngernails.
The early performances of
Earl Battey and Don Mincher,
acquired for Sievers, lend en-
couraging support to Grifith's
idea that they would help the
Senators. Their averages aren't
astronomical, but before to-
days tussle they displayed a
combined five home runs, three
doubles and Is runs batted in.
They had thumped across
eight more runs than Kluszew-
ski and Sievers running as an
entry.
Regardless of Sievers' I'LL
Innate average, his home-run
output and his RBI total, Grit
fifth has reason to believe he
helped his club when he
landed a smart, aggressive
catcher in Battey and an ex-
ceedingly promising hitter in
First BaSeman Mincher. The
100000 tossed into the deal
by Chicago's Bill Veeck even
tually may be regarded as day
light robbery.
Battey and Mincher could
finish as light hitters this sea-
son and it wouldn't be to dis
tressing. Battey wasn't obtained
for his hitting but because the
Senators were desperate fol
adequate catching. Mincher was
picked up with the admitted
thought that he might require
more time in the minors, but
so far there's complete satisfac-
ton with the progress of both
in all departments.
/
They have shown enough
ability to leave the indelible i'm
preston that talent is there. In
both cases there is time to nur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Baltimore Shooter
Takes Skeet Title

w. S. Arminger of Baltimore
firing 97X100, won the Glass
A 16-yard championship shoot
yesterday at the National Cap
ital Skeet and Trap Club.
E. johnson of Wingdale, NY.
won Glass B with 98x100, L. j
Marriott of Greensboro, Pa.
Glass C with 95x100 and Viii.
liam harrington of Maryville
Pa, Glass D with 96xlOO.
johnson tied with George
Wlldasin of New Oxford, Pa.
for first place in the handicar
event with 93x100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
No-Hitter Hurled
For St. Anthony's
CLUB BATTING

Charlie Jones. a senior right
handler, yesterday pitched a
no-hitter as st. Anthony's de-
feated Neale, 1870, at Neale.
lJones faced only 81 batters
in seven innings. He walked
two but picked off one and the
other was erased by a double
play. st. Anthony's now leads
the Central Interscholastic
Conference with a 60 record.
81, ANTHONY - O4 O2O lis Q /
MALE 600 600 O. Q o Z
Jones and Alton, Killam 49,: Hall,
Walker 90 and Stahl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Pascual Retaliates

On Sturdivant's appearance
at the plate in the Boston
third, Pascual fired a chin
high pitch perilously close to
his pitching opponent. This
prompted Larry Napp, the
plate umpire, to stroll to the
mound and warn Pascual
against repetition. Things then
Gained down.
Battey had smashed two of
his three homers this season
off Sturdivant, who has pitched
only against the Senators in
his three starts.
Sturdivant permitted the
Senators few liberties, striking
out eight in his seven innings
on the mound. With the excep-
ton of Consoles homer, only
two Senators reached second
base against him. Naragon ran
for Battey and moved to Sec
ond on PaScual's sacrifice, but
Billy Gardner famed and Dan
Dobbek fouled out.
Mincher doubled to start the
seventh inning, but Bertoia
and Console flied out. Naragon
was purposely passed before
Pascual flied to Lou Clinton in
rightfield.
Pascual pitched himself out
of trouble in the third when he
walked Runnels and Malone
after Buddin singled with two
out. Camilo averted damage by
getting Stephens to roll out.
Pascual retired ten in a row
before Thomson singled with
one out in the seventh and
took second as Pinch-hittel
Gary Geiger grounded out. Tee
Williams, batting for Haywood
Sullivan, was purposely passed
Camilo then famed Pinch
hitter Marty Keough.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos anc
Bill Fischer or Don Lee will
pitch for the Senators today
in a double header, with Jerry
Casale and Tom Brewer due
to fire for Boston. If Battey i,
unable to catch the Senators
may place 42-year-old Coach
Clyde Mccullough on the active
list.
| PaScual famed five of the
first seven batterS he faced
striking out the side in the
second inning. Nine of thu
Senators II games have beer
decided by one run. Pascua
has struck out 80 in % inning.
against the Red Sox, bur
lagainst them he's Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Episcopal Loses, 81,
To St. Christopher's

st. Christopher's School of
Richmond scored a run on an
error after two were out in the
seventh inning to defeat Epis-
pocal, 80, yesterday on the
losers field.
EPISCOPAL lOl 600 % > 2
Massie and Moses: Rose and Fer
guson HR-Boyd tSt Christopher Sd !,
9TH, on: Rose (EpiscopaD, Sd, none
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
2l2 Aussie OIympiuns

MELBOURNE Australia,
April 80 (AP) Australia will
send 2l2 athletes, % officials
and two coaches to the Rome
Olympics this summer, the Aus
tralian Olympic Federation an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
VIRGINIA
MARYLAND
Totals 4511147 Totals 4II2I5I2

Walked for Fowler in Sd: . Sin
sled for Rainey in 3D. Walked for
REFUSING in 9th.
Maryland O07 OOa oil Oil
VIRGINIA $3.50 $50 800 O10 1-i2
E-McGee. Rainey. Trust ., Santo,
Limburg 2, Timberlake. PO-A-Mary-
land, 29-16: Virginia, 3O-I4. DP-
Timberlake to MCGEE LOB-Maryland
Z; Virginia, S.
@B-Farson, Andreone, Timberlake.
Barger. 3b-Timberlake, Rodgers. HR-
MCGEE Limburg, Andreone. SB-
Craving >. Santo, Undertake. s.
billiard, REFUSING. SF-Barger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 8; Columbus, >.
Richmond, IL; Rochester 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver at Indianapolis, postponed,
rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 5. Tacoma. g.
Seattle, s.: San Diego, >.
EASTERN LEAGUE r,
Allentown at Reading postponed
rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, s; Little Rock, /.
BIRMINGHAM. 3, Nashville, 4. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
PIRATES
continued From PAGE q

the Pirates had the home run
by Clemente. which scored
three runs, two doubles and five
singles. They also were helped
along by McMillan's error which
made the last eight runs I'M
earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 70 4l1 Totals So 10 :
/ Doubled for Brosnan in end:
Singled for Osteen in 4th; Grounded
out for Lawrence in 9Th; Singled for
Nuxhall in Sth.
PITTSBURGH OGOl1 100 OOO-12
CINCINNATI - l 90 22O Ol0- Z
E-McMillan. PO-A-Pittsburgh g.
II; Cincinnati, 2T-l2 DP-Hoak to
Mazeroski TO Stuart: Chacon to McAiil-
Cincinnati, s.
2B-Groat Smith, Mazeroski, Rob-
inSon. House. 3B-Robinson HR-
Clemente, NJ azer /, Bailey, Nc
MILAN SB-Virdon, Chacon. S-Giel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Winner-Syer; loSer-McHargue.
lard. PB - Rodgers u - Williams,
HBP-Fowler '(Gravins). WP-Dil-
Chambers, T-3:l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SENATORS
Continued From Page @.


confront the MISUNDERSTANDING
Hal Naragon, and Lavagetto's
hands were tied. Cookie norm
ally would lift Naragon for a
pinch-hitter, but the Senators
are carrying only two catcherS
and today that functioned
against them.
Dangerous Harmon Kille-
brew was in the on-deck Cir
Gle, hoping to pinch hit. His
moment never arrived, for Ma
ragon grounded to Second
BaSeman Pumpsie Green.
No Chances for OutfieId
Pascual permitted only five
hits, all singles, and when he
wasn't tanning Red Sox he
was forcing them to beat the
ball into the ground. No Wash
ington outflelder had a fielding
chance.
The game, the fifth straight
one-run contest in which
Washington has been involved,
threatened to become a duck
ing duel after Battey was hit
in front of the left ear by a
Sturdivant fast ball in the
third inning.
Sturdivant had two strikes
on Battey when he decked him.
Earl was carried from the field
on a stretcher. When his pulse
dropped appreciably in the
clubhouse, the Red Sox physi-
clan, DR.. Ralph Mccarthy, or
dered Battey taken to Sancta
Maria Hospital.
DR.. Joseph Dorsey and DR.
John Scholl. neuro-surgeons
attended Battey there. They
reported X-rays were negative
and that the catcher respond
ed satisfactorily to treatment
Battey was kept at the hos
pital for observation, but the
physicians said he may be able
to play in tomorrow's double
header here if no complica-
tons result from the concus-
sion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Winner-Dsniele DO. Loser-Mc.
LiSh t0-2D.
y WP-Giel. Face. Balk-McLish U
Landes. Barlick Pelekoudas and Jack
owski. T-2:44. A-3,4S1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Chafin Of
New Town, West Virginia, are
announcing final plans for the
wedding of their daughter, JOY,
to Arthur Barber, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Barber, East
Cleveland. The wedding (Which
was postponed previously due
to illness of the bridegroom
will take place Saturday, Oct.
10Th, at 4:30 pm. in the Mate
wan Baptist Church Matewan,
West Virginia, with the Rev.
Clyde Busch officiating and Mr..
Claude Tucker, organist, playing
the traditional nuptial music.
The custom of open church is
being observed. A RECEPTION will
follow in the home of the brides
parents.
The bride elect is graduate
of Magnolia High School, Mate
wan, West Virginia Class OF SO
and the prospective bridegroom
is a graduate of Shaw High
School, class of "a, and was
also a 1858 graduate of the
Manufacturing Practices APP
premiership Of Th o m p S o n
Ramo- Woodbridge. He is now at
tending evening classes at Fem
College.
The couple will reside at
1908 olympia rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

Barbara Barr, daughter of
Mrs. Ada Barr Criss, 618O Hem
ingway rd., Mayfield Village,
became the bride of William
Russell Brunger, son of Mr..
Russell Brunger of Grand
Ledge, Mich, on Saturday, Oct.
22nd at the Mayfield Methodist
Church. Rev. A. c. Blackman
officiated at the 1:30 pm. serv-
ice with the reception following
in the church parlors.
The bridal gown was of ivory
taffeta with a portrait neckline
of Alencon lace, elbow length
sleeves, matching lace panelled
dome-shaped skirt gently ga
thered on the side and held by
taffeta roses. Tiny matching
roses held her French illusion
veil.
Donna Peterson Of East
Cleveland, attended the bride
as maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Barbara Moller, of East
Cleveland, Judy Straight of
Garden City, Michigan, and
Linda Woodland of Mayfield
Heights. Linda Lou Criss was
flower girl.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Jerry Rowland of Berkley,
Mich. Ushers were Ranney
Klenke of Grand Lodge, Mich,
Dick Northrup of East Lansing,
Mich. and Jerry Rice of Novi,
Mich.
When they return from a
trip through the New England
States the couple will reside at
2605 Whitewood, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The bride attended Ohio Uni
versity and Michigan State
University. Mr.. Brunger, who
attended the General Motors
Institute is now a student at
the University of Michigan
Graduate School of Business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

Eleanor Nisky, 1851 Wymore
ave-, became the bride of Ar
den J. Gluvna son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Gluvna of Ashta-
bula on Saturday Oct. 22nd at
st. Philomena Church. Rev.
Thomas Rowe officiated at the
IL o'clock nuptial mass.
The bride, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Nisky of Lore
City, Ohio, wore a full length
white taffeta gown with a bo-
dice of Alencon re-embroidered
lace. Her finger-tip veil was
held by a matching crown and
she carried white carnations
and ivy.
Marge McGarry was the
brides only attendant. She
wore a cocktail length gown of
royal blue satin with a match
ing headpiece and carried pink
carnations.
Andy Gluvna was best man
for the bridegroom and Harry
Jordan was usher.
The couple left for a trip to
Niagara Falls following the re-
ception at the Colonial Inn.
They will make their home
in Ashtabula.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

: Terrace Garden
Club Luncheon
The Terrace Garden Clubs
annual luncheon will be served
at 1890 pm, in the home of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
In acjryfP1I Seeks N

There is still room fo
the physical fitness eli
ing conducted at the Es
land YMCA. Classes
Mondays and Wedne.
Shaw gym starting at [
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Clubs

Huron Hospital Day will be
held at a downtown store to-
morrow friday. Members of
the Women's Board will serve
as models at the store, located
at 1910 Huron rd. Tea will be
served at 3 p. m.
The Board will receive a per-
centage of all sales made that
day and profits will be used for
the groups various projects in
the nurses home and the hos
pital
Next Monday, the chairman
of surgical dressings of the hos
pital, Mrs. w. c. Domino will
supervise the making Of dress
ings from 10 a. m. to a p. m. in
the main floor solarium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

tip veil was held by a satin,
bead encrusted crown and she
carried a colonial bouquet of
white carnations and pink
sweetheart roses.
Janet Glavic attended the
bride as maid of honor and Mrs.
Robert Morel was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Jac-
queline Haytas and Elaine Yo-
kules. They wore pale green
satin princess style gowns with
matching bow headbands. Their
colonial bouquets were of pink
carnations with sprays of
wheat.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Robert Jenovic.
Ushers were Don Clapacs, John
Apanites and Robert Morel.
Following the reception at the
Slovenian National Home the
couple left for a trip to the Po-
conos. They aree now residing
at 1926 East 173rd st.
The bride attended Villa
Angela Academy and is employ
ed as a medical secretary at St.
Vincent Charity Hospital. Mr..
Jenovic, who attended Collin
wood High is a postman at the
East 185th st. branch.