davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Of This and That
By FRANCIS STANN

LOUISVILLE, MAY 6.-The so-called
racing experts on the Derby scene were
every bit as inconsistent as the horses that
have been beating each other all winter
in the 3-year-old stakes classics About half
of the writer's insisted this was the most
mediocre Derby-age crop they had seen in
years and others felt the winner would set
a new time record, beating WhirlaWayS
2:0lAs mark in 1941. This was before the
pre-week-end rains came to drench the
track at Churchill Downs
One Of the Derby regrets (not the filly
who won in 1879 is that Man O. War never
raced over the ancient strip Brownie
Leach, the intrepid publiciSt, historian and
humanitarian, finally did something about
this disgrace. Doggedly searching the yell
lowed files, Brownie discovered that Man.
o. War did so race at the Downs
He made his debut in 4-furlong event
on April 90, 1901, and finished fifth. In a
subsequent race almost as short he finished
second. OF course he was not THE Man O.
War who ran 81 times in 1920 and be-
came known as Americas greatest thor
oughbred.
Young Tommy Jacobs, son of Hirsch
Jacobs, may have spoken mouthful before
post time. The Jacobs colors might have
adorned the witherS of Hail to Reason today
not DR.. Miller-if the standout 2-year-
old hadn't broken down. "Dr. Miller is no
bad colt" unused the famous trainers son,
wistfully, "but If Hail To Reason hadn't
gone wrong he'd have chased more than
half this field to the barns, like Citation
did"
Jockey Johnny Sellers, who has made
mint by riding Carry Back, happened to be
listening. "I'll buy that" Sellers agreed.
And Johnny should know. Garry Back spent
his 2-year-old career chasing Hail To
Reason.
A SENTIMENTAL FAVORITE was
Johnny Longden, who admits to 54 years
and was up on Four and Twenty, a colt
trained for Alberta Ranches by Vance Long,
den, son Of the famed grandfather jockey
whose more than $500 wins make him the
worlds leading rider The senior Longden
is so much the more famous parsonage that
Woody Stephens, who was honored here a
Evening star., 1961-05-07

couple of nights ago as trainer of -the-year
bv the Turf Writer'S Association. was de-
ploring the shade of emphasis placed on
the father-son relationship.
People keep harping on Vance'S dad
how great rider he is and that stuff-and
they don't give the young man any credit
for being good trainer. 1t so happens that
Vance is one of the best trainers in this
game and you have to remember that
Johnny never trained a horse in his life.
He only rides EN- What makes anybody
think that Johnny Longden could help
Vance with his training, even If he tried,
which he doeSnt?"
A RECENT QUOTE in this space from
Elmer Ripley that he was member OF the
Original New York CelticS draws protest
Ripley, the soon-to- be-7O coach of the new
Washington Caps of the American Basket
ball League, did so admit-and-pr proudly
that he was an Original. Comes now in the
mail note from Melvin Beck of Washing
ton, who writes:
I'm the last few years have begun to
wonder If the Original Celtics are not like
Kennedy'S PIT boat crew or the fans at Wal
ter Johnson's first big league game-there
are so many of them.
Il first saw the CelticS in 1922, when
they played the Congress Heights Yankees
in the Coliseum over the old Center Market
The CelticS' featured star was Johnny
Beckman, with Horse Haggerty at center
They also had Chris CD Leonard, Nat Hol-
man, Dutch Dehnert and some others am
pretty sure that Davey Banks, Joe Lapchick
and Elmer Ripley were not on that team
"Of the Congress Heights Yankees I
remember Tommy Ford and Nate Sauber,
and maybe Goetz also remember George
MarShalls Palace A. C.. team Cthis obviously
is no beardlesS boy talking) that played
over the Arcade Market And think that
Marshall deserves a lot of credit for his
interest in Washington sports"
And we're happy to use this letter from
Mr., Beck, too, because whether or not Rip
ley really was a member Of the Original
Celtics, it must make George Preston Mar
shall and his friends happy to know that
his good deeds haven't been forgotten.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Barber Stops Athletics
With Five-Hitter, go

KANSAS CITY. May 6 CAP)
-Baltimore's Steve Barber. a
young southpaw whose speciality
is beating the Athletics. struck
out 10 and pitched a five-hitter
today as the Orioles thumped
Kansas City. 60.
Jackie Brandt. who returned
to the lineup after being out
since April 25 with a leg injury
hit a lead-off home run in the
first inning as the Orioles
tagged Ken Johnson for three
runs.
Jim Archer closed out the
inning and limited the Orioles
to one run and three hits over
the next 61s innings. Ron
Hansen doubled home the final
two runs against Norm Bass
in the eighth.
Barber. starting his second
season in the Majors, registered
his fifth career victory over
the Athletics who have never
defeated him. The shutout was
his second of the season.
The Athletics advanced only
one runner as far as third and
Evening star., 1961-05-07

PITTSBURGH, May 6 (AP)
The Pirates turned five hits
and two Los Angles errors into
five runs in the first inning and
coasted to a 9-5 triumph today
over the Dodgers.
Southpaw Joe Gibbon failed
again in his quest to pitch his
first complete major league
game. needing help from Roy
Face to quell a three-run
Dodger rally in the eighth.
Gibbon. who beat the Dodgers
earlier at Los Angeles with re-
lief assistance. had scattered
four hits over seven innings
until he ran into trouble in
the eighth.
Wally Moon drove in four
Dodger runs with a two-run
homer in the fourth and a
double in the eighth. The blast
into the upper rightfield deck,
his ninth homer of the year,
followed a triple by Maury
Wills. 1t was Moons first homer
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Lurese and Voss
To Join Chicago

CHICAGO, May 6 (AP).-
The new Chicago entry in the
National Basketball Association
today signed two more 1s6O-6l
college cagers, York Larese of
North Carolina and Dave Voss
of Tulsa.
Previously, the club-starting
operations next fall-signed In
diana's ell Walt Bellamy and
DEFAULTS So Howie Carl.
Larese, Ga, and Voss, 6-612,
each averaged % points per
game last season.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Orioles at Kansas City,
WJZ-13, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Tee-Off Time. WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Tournament Of Champions,
WRC-4, S pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators at Cleveland,
WTOP-150O, las pm. double
header).
Orioles at Kansas City,
WOL-1450. 1925 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

throw missiles back at the
come-from behind horses.
"It's going to be like being
hit in the face by a lot of golf
balls" one horSeman predicted.
THE only thing a rider like
Sellers can do is take the long
route"
Globemaster, winner of the
recent Wood Memorial, was in
the lead for three-quarters of
a mile. Then Flutterby nosed
ahead. AS they began the turn
into the stretch Crozier took
over, and it began to appear
that his old tormenter, Carry
Back, could not carry it off
this time.
But the stringy Florida bred
did. indeed, pull it off. He was
so far the best horse in this
bulky derby field that even the
knock-down Garry Back bettorS
in the usual crowd "of 100000"
that wagered $1,l48,164, ac-
corded him full honorS.
In order Of finish after Flut-
terby came Loyal Son, On His
Metal, Light Talk, Ambiopoise,
Ronnie's Ace, Dearborn and
Jay Fox.
Sellers, who rode in the Derby
in 1859 on Die Hard and re-
ceived $40, collected his usual
10 per cent of Carry Backs
purse. This is another Cinde-
rella story, Sellers own. He is
young and frail and his income
was the same until the happy
marriage with Carry Back. Last
year, mostly from riding this
colt, he admits to banking more
than $130.000 and his big earn
ings have yet to be declared.
Sellers Happy With Horse
MY horse really ran for me
today" declared the 24-year-
old rider. when 1 made my
move at the three-eighths pole
on the turn to the stretch he
really dug in. I don't remember
when I hit him. He was just a
little bit better today than he
has been in previous races.
I'll say one thing" added
the erudite jockey, II wasn't
the least bit nervous before this
race as I've been in previous
stakes races. He was real good
today. When 1 made my move
I had to go around Hank Mo-
reno on Flutterby while he went
through a hole. But that's the
way the race had been planned
to hang back just off the
pace until the proper time"
Crozier'S jockey, a tough
little rider named Braulio
Baeza, was philosophical.
MY horse ran a perfect race
and he went with all he had"
Baeza said, but he was firing
a little at the sixteenth pole. I
was expecting horses to come
up from behind and I expected
it (sic) to be Garry Back.
II never thought I had the
race won e. you don't as long
as Carry Back is behind you"
The other riders had alibis
and, true to the tradition of
big time racing, some damned
their mounts. Johnny Longden,
who at 81 years of age
was riding Four-and-Tw
trained by his son Vance,
thought his colt ran a good
AoSCs lac 10 S1CCl IlC gave
way at the eighth pole
but we'll win our share of the
big ones"
Willie Shoemaker on DR..
Miller said, in part: I'VE had
no place to go If I had
let him go at the quarter
pole. :"
Eddie Arcaro, a five-time
Derby winner, spoke of Sher-
luck: Il thought we had a good
shot at it until he SHE'D at
piece of paper at the three
eighths pole"
And so it went. But as dusk
fell over Churchill Downs,
tinder box of the Ohio alley,
it was pretty we'll established
in everybody's minds that Carry
Back is the best 3-year-old in
the country.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Bucs Score 5 in First,
Defeat Dodgers, 9-5

outside the coliseum in Los
Angeles.
Roberto Clemente and Billy
Virdon got seven of the Pirates
13 hits. Clemente got three sim
giles and a triple, and Virdon
pitched in with a triple and
two singles.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Carry Backs Drive Wins Derb rby
Rushes From 11th
To Nip Crozier
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

LOUISVILLE KY. May Garry Back the poor little rich
horse finally made believers Of Kenuckians today
In another Of his impausible -rombehnd rushes
decepvey out his old
pal Crozer in the 87th Kentucky Derby Churchill
Once it like watching film over. 1t
Evening star., 1961-05-07

never mounted strong scoring
threat.
The Orioles collected nine
hits and Hansen drove in three
runs on a double and a single.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

pal, Crozier, in the 87th Kentl
Once more it was like watc
was almost a carbon copy of
the Flamingo Stakes and the
Florida Derby, except that
Garry Backs margin today was
called three quarters of a
length, instead of the customary
head.
The son Of Saggy, out Of a
$500 mare named Joppy that
couldn't and wouldn't run dur
ing her career, was Smashingly
superior to IA rivals in this
second richest of all Derbys.
Once you knew what to look
for, there wasn't much doubt
that Carry Backs late thrust,
rushing up from 18th in the
pack, would carry him to vic
tory.
SECOND hlcneSL DERBY
The only other Florida bred
Derby winner in history,
Needles, was the only other
horse to win a richer Kentucky
classic than Carry Back did in
today's renewal. 1t was worth
$120,500 to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Price. Needles in 1856 won
$123,450.
This was one OF the great
Derbys to witness because it
unfolded the story Of a game,
solid little horse that now has
won $612,868 during his brief
career. Whatever doubts had
been entertained about Carry
Back were erased.
His time of 2:O4 on a good
track was far off the Derby
record of 2:01.2, set by Whirl-
away in 1941, but it was a
second faster than Tim Tam's
| in 1858 over a muddy track
and, considering his long jour-
ney, it was generally rated a
magnificent effort, both by the
colt and by Johnny Sellers, his
thin, pale 110-pound rider.
At one stage on this warm
windy day-which began with
a muddy track that later i'm
proved to slow and. finally
good-Carry Back must have
been 10 lengths or more behind
the leader. The bright blue
and silver silks of the Prices
Dorchester Farm were bobbing
so far behind that it seemed
impossible for Saggy's boy tC
get up in time.
But he was a better horse
today than in the Flamingo and
Florida Derby - and in the
Everglades, too, in which he
also beat Crozier. who was
third that time.
Bass CIef Third
Finishing third. two lengths
back of the ill-starred Crozier,
came Bass Clef, one of the
three field horses. Bass Clef
rushed from dead last to get
in the money. Then came DR.,
Miller. Sherlock, Globemaster
-Four and Twenty, Flutterby
and the ones that obviously
were mismatched.
Garry Back and Sellers re-
ceived a tremendous ovation
from the crowd. which was de-
ferring to a favorite that paid
$500, $4.2O and $500, and to
a gallant, memorable colt. The
place price on Crozier was $3.50
and $4.20, while Bass Clef re-
turned $3.50 for his show price.
The second-place finish for
Crozier was worth $25, 900. Bass
Clef's share Of the $163.000 loot
was $12,500 and DR.. Miller's
$4,000. Going into today's race,
Garry Backs late rushes had
cost Crozier an estimated $780,
900 in near-photo finishes. Now
it's-well, it's diScouraging.
AS the large field broke from
the gate. Garry Back was slow
getting away and Sellers was
cautious, too. He kept his
mount wider than uSual-"more
than necessary" the official
chart said, tartly-but there
may have been reason for dis
cretion. On the kind of track
it was today the speedballs-
GlobemaSter, Four-And-T Twenty
and Crozier-were going to
Evening star., 1961-05-07

winner-Gibbon CID: Loser
Craig 2-2).
ford, Jackowski. Vargo and Forman.
T-2:24. A-9,T36.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Rain Erases
Al TribeLead
Over Senator's
Grand Slam Hit
By Held in First;
Twin Bill Today
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND, May 6.-The
weather. which has not been
good so far this baseball sea-
son, was very good to the Sem
atorS today as rain washed out
a Al lead the Indians built up
on Washington in less than two
innings.
Woody Held hit the fifth
grand slam of his career in the
first inning off Hal Woode-
schick. 1t went down the drain.
but the Indians shortStop can't
complain of haSty action.
The umpires waited more
than an hour and when the rain
let up momentarily, ordered the
game resumed. But no sooner
had the field hands removed
the tarp from the infield, the
rains came again.
Replay Set Later
An hour and 26 minutes
elapsed from the time the game
was halted with the Indians at
bat in the second until it was
officially called.
The game viii be played
later in the season.
The Senators, who won the
opener of this series behind Ed
Hobaugh yesterday, plan to
pitch Tom Sturdivant and Pete
Burnside in the double-header
tomorrow. The Indians will
counter with Wynn Hawkins
and Jim (Mudcat) Grant.
Sturdivant lost his last start
against the Tigers when he
gave up 5 runs in 51a innings,
but earlier he was a three-hit
winner over the Red Sox.
Burnside has made only two
appearances. He Starte d
against the Red Sox and was
knocked out of the box after
two innings. He also pitched
two-thirds Of an inning in re-
lief. f
Hawkins Seeks Sd Victory
Hawkins. 25-year-old soph-
more righthander who was 4-4
with the Indians and 7-3 with
Toronto last year, will be gun
ming for his third victory with
out a loss. He's pitched IA
innings and carries an earned
run average Of 0.64.
Woodeshick, who beat the
Yankees his last time out.
couldn't get anybody out today.
Johnny Temple, who has hit
safely in every Cleveland game,
started things off with q bloop
single to rightfield. Tito Fran
coma followed with a hit
through the box. Jimmy Pier
sail attempted a sacrifice bunt
down the third base line and
was safe when Harry Bright
pulled Dale Long off the bag
with an erratic throw. That
loaded the bases.
Held stepped up to uncork
his home run, his second of the
year. WoodeShick then walked
Power and John Gabler was
called in to pitch. Gabler gave
up a harmless single to Chuck
Essegian, but got the next three
batterS.
The Senators scored q run
in the second on Gene Green's
single-his sixth hit in 13 at
bats-a throwing error by right
fielder Essigan and a single by
Joe Hicks.
Gabler retired the first two
Cleveland batterS IN the second
and was working on Piersall
when the rains came.
NOTES: PiersaH ranted and
raved at Plate Umpire Bill Nc
Kinley, who called a strike on
him in the first inning. Nc
Kinley, after consulting with
Third Base Umpire AL Smith,
changed the call to a ball. The
ball had popped out Of Catcher
Green's glove and McKinley's
view was obscured.
R. C. Stevens, benched today
in favor of Dale Long, is a $50
hitter, with six hits in 40 at
bats and two hits in his last 10
appearances. Marty Kutyna,
outstanding in relief, may get
a chance to start If the club
gets in q pitching jam from
Evening star., 1961-05-07
KENTUCKY DERBY CHART

RACE cHURcHIL Kentucky
Winner A.
Price
Tracks good.
Evening star., 1961-05-07


additional
stretch to down CRozIER though
enGed drifting out through closing uong uccumbed suddenly
when ang thereafter wh running
in
ds While placed along inner rail sustained drive eaing
% hng while uar extreme GObemas allowed
momenay challenged
stretch
while better
for urongs moved outside
with visible
MB1oPosE ourun the
Evening star., 1961-05-07

E-Neal, Gillian, Groat. Po-A-Los
Angeles, 246: Pittsburgh, 27-10. DIP
Neal to Hodges; Mazeroski to Groat
to Stuart; Hodges to Roseboro. LOB
Los Angeles, 3; Pittsburgh, 10.
yb-Hoak, Mazeroski. Moon. 3b-
Wills. Virdon, Clemente. HR-Moon.
S-Gibbon. SF-Stuart, Groat.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
PITTSBURGH

Totals 35 5 IS Totals 32913 9
/ Called out on strikes for Per-
ranoski in 9th; . Safe on error for
in 9th.
LOS ANGELES ---- 900 200 O3O-5
PITTSBURGH -- 500 10 20x-9
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Totals "a 8 Q 6 Totals 80 q 8 o
Singled for Snyder in 6th; b
popped out for Archer in 9TH.
BALTIMARE - 800 O1O O2O-6
KANSAS CITY -- 600 900 OOO-O
IHansen. Pignatano; PA-A-
Baltimore 29-S, Kansas City 27-l1:
DP-Pignatano TO Lumpe Carey to
Lumpe to Throneberry: LOB-Balti-
more 5. Kansas City 6.
2b---Hansen. 3b-Robinson. HR-
Brandt.
Ps5SeT Barber o. 8 9 9 2 10
Archer 6is 3 0
Bass -
winer-Barber (3-2). Loser-John-
sen t0-4.
art. T-2:35. A-7,650.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Two.dollar pad-CARRY BACK 800, S4 90 $500.
CRoZ1ER. 81 go, S420. BASS CLEF. $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24

. We must seek. responsible
leadership, not beholden to
those who would impose social.
istic schemes on every aspect OF
our daily lives.
. We must elect that party
which will spell out the dangers
which face this nation and be
willing to lay aside the expen
sive frills in favor Of only those
programs which are absolutely
essential to our national secur
ity. The Republican Party is
pledged to this goal.
. We must elect Republicans
who will guarantee fiscal sanity
in administering the affairs OF
government.
. Finally, we must elect Re
publicans so that we, the people
may be able to regain our SELF
respect rather than exist as the
helpless children of Big Govern
ment.
Mr.. Price said that these goals
can be achieved only if we are
willing and determined to pur
sue them 365 days of each year
Government is an every day
business" he concluded, "and re
sponsible government" cannot
be obtained on the basis Of
working during the campaign
season alone"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24

brown orchid corsage.
After a reception in the
church hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Cos.
terhous departed on a wedding
trip to Atlantic City. N. J. They
are now residing at Ill Lee
ave-, Takoma Park.
Both the bride and the bride.
groom received B. S. degrees in
business administration from
the University of Maryland. She
belonged to Gamma Phi Beta
social sorority and Phi Chi
Theta professional sorority and
is entering the real estate bust.
ness with w. J. Nicholas.
The bridegroom is a past pres.
ident of Sigma Chi fraternity
and a member of Omicron Del
ia Kappa and Kalagathos hon
oraries. He is currently a man.
agement trainee with the c. &
P. Telephone Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24
Takoma Park Couple
Weda+Foundry Church

Miss Karolyne r. Haven be.
came the bride of James Laur.
ence Oosterhous in 3 pm.
double ring ceremony held re-
Gently at Foundry Methodist
Church, Washington, D. C. Par
ents of the couple are Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin r. Haven, HOP
Jackson ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred L. Oosterhous, 9O4
Glaizewood ct, Takoma Park.
DR.. Frederick B. Harris, chap.
lain of the U. S. Senate, and DR..
T. H. Palmquest officiated.
Given in marriage by her IA
Their, the bride wore gown of
silk organza designed with a
bodice and apron of lace. An in
verted crown held her fingertip
veil in place, and she carried
a maple-leaf bouquet of white
orchids and carnations.
All of her attendants wore
aqua sheath dresses featuring
lace overskirts and carried white
orchids and carnations. Miss
Sara Ellen Barton of Washing
ton, D. c., was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Lakewood and Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24
Addresses Rockville COP Club
BeaII Aide Urges Return
To Fiscal. Social Security

Urging a return to fiscal and
social sanity, Jay N. Price, legis-
lative assistant to Maryland
Senator J. Glenn Beall, spoke
recently before the Rockville
Republican Women's Club at
the Civic Center.
s'I'he original intention of our
government was to do for the
people what they cannot do for
themselves" he said. "In recent
years there has been a depar-
ture from this intended role to
where our government has be-
come paternalistic with a ten
dency toward welfare statism."
Charging the present admins
tTation with fiscal Irresponsible
lily, Mr.. Price cited the S6.75 bill
lion deficit expected for fiscal
year 1862. He said, President
Kennedy asked the American
people to sacrifice, yet refused
to cut back any of his huge
spending proposals. If we are
truly facing an international
crisis it is high time the Presi-
dent assume leadership in plac-
ing this country in a sound
fiscal position"
He set forth a five-point chal-
ienge to his Republican list
eners:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24
OAR Donates
School Items
Hears Regent

Donations for the Grossmore,
N. C. OAR School were brought
to a meeting of the Col. Tench
Tilghman Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
held last week at the home OF
Mrs. Rudolph Bopp of Chevy
Chase. The contributions will be
packed and shipped for sale in
the school secondhand store.
This enterprise, Mrs. Eliot c.
Lovett, Maryland OAR Regent,
told the group is excellently
managed and very profitable.
AS luncheon speaker last Mon
day, Mrs. Lovett described APP
palachian region schools oper-
ated by the OAR which she
visited during a tour prior to
taking the state office.
Mrs. John T. Rogers, chapter
chairman of OAR schools, re
ceived the annual donations
Club rosters were presented by
Mrs. John G. Mcdonald, regent
Transfer of membership was
approved for Mrs. Francis Hoell
of Long Island, Huntington
N. Y. and Mrs. Amanda Craw
ford Forbes of Ednor.
Announcement was made of q
statewide meeting to be hostec
by the Conococheague OAR
Chapter on November II at Hill
top House, Harpers' Ferry. Mrs
Wilson King Barnes, nationa
defense chairman for the Ma
tional OAR Society, will speak
The Tilghman Chapter viii
meet again on November L
with Mrs. F. L. Waters ant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-24

Jeanne Anderson, both of Silver
Spring, Miss Nancy Oosterhous
of Takoma Park and Miss Doris
Wolverton of Baltimore.
Two four-year-olds, Sandy
Macdonald of Richmond, Va.
and Cathy Wilson of Adelphi,
We're flower girls, and Miss Lin.
da King of Hyattsville was jun
ior bridesmaid. They wore light
coral dresses designed with
skirts of white nylon over tat.
feta.
Dick Anderson of Washington,
D. c., was best man, and the
lineup of ushers included Bill
Sullivan of Baltimore, Buck
Hoyle of Gaithersburg, Jay
Sourwine of Silver Spring, Bob
Schwartz of Neenah, Wise, and
Don Cox of Preston, Md.
Glenn Canon played the or
gan, and Miss Jean Wasile and
Miss Mildred Gleason sang.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Haven chose lilac silk
sheath with matching jacket
and a purple orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
beige silk sheath dress with a