davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Boston COLLEGE
Blanks VMl

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 6
(AP) = Unbeaten Boston Col
lege wiped the rain and cobwebs
off the Statue of Liberty play,
shook Halfback Pete Shaugh-
messy off on a 62-yard touch
down run and went on to defeat
Virginia Military, 1870, today.
Shaughnessy's long run came
out of the fog and rain at
Alumni Stadium in the second
period. The speedy junior, car
rying only once in the first half,
was shaken clear at midfield
with four blockers paving the
way. H.
The Eagles, winning their
third in a row, added two touch
downs on passes from quarter
back Jack Concannon in the
final period. ,4
Fullback Harry Crump's So
yard bolt through the middle
from his own 10 to the visitors
81 set up the second score. Con-
cannon passed 16 yards to End
Art Graham in the left corner
of the end zone on fourth down
for the touchdown. u
Sophomore End John Whalen
started and ended the final
Boston College touchdown.
Whalen grabbed a VMI tumble
at midfield and capped the af-
ternoon'S scoring by hauling in
an 8-yard aerial from Concan-
non.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

1858 Army-Not Dame game,
groaned as no fewer than three
apparent Irish touchdowns
were Cancelled by infractions.
Until DiGravio replaced Gary
Hogan, alternate Purdue quar-
terback. it was a rock SOCK
em scrap. Skip Ohl's 27-yard
field goal and DiGravio's 25-
yard scoring shot to Forest
Farmer, at the end of the Sec
ond quarter. gave the Boiler
makers a 1910 halftime lead.
Wild Final Period
The game broke wide open
midway in the third period
when the Boil rm a k e r
marched "a yards to score on
nine plays, with DiGravio's
sharp passing eating up most
of the yardage.
DiGravio's 42-yard toss to
Sam Longmore and a 17-yard
flip to Don Brooks were the
big plays in a strike to Notre
Danes 1 from which point
DiGravio sneaked across.
A wild and wooly fourth per-
iod saw Fullback Gene Donald
Evening star., 1962-10-07

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 6
(AP). = Purdue's injured"
quarterback, Ron DiGravo, fired
a 25-yard touchdown pass on his
first play of the game near
halftime and then guided the
Boilermakers to a methodical
24-6 triumph today over Notre
Dame before a record Irish
crowd Of 61.296.
The heralded DiGravio, sup
posedly benched by an injured
knee, sewed up Purdue's first
victory after a TT tie with
Washington with a 1-yard
quarterback sneak in the third
period for a ITO Boilermaker
lead.
Notre Dame, a 1877 winner
over Oklahoma last week, play
ed tough but stymied football
most of the way, failing to
score until late in the final
period, on third-string Quar-
terback Dennis Szot's 17-yard
pass to End Jim Kelly.
100 at Halftime
The partisan crowd, topping
the 60,564 record total at the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
GiummuIvu,
Burtzen Gain
Pro Net Final

The two top seeds, Bernard
(Tut) Bartzen and Sammy
Clam m alva, won semifinal
matches yesterday in the United
States National Professional
tennis championships at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
Bartzen defeated Delmar
Sylvia, 60, 60, 60, and
Giammalva whipped Armando
Vieira, 6-3, 6-1, 4-6, 60.
Bartzen and Giammalva will
meet today at IL am. for the
singles championship.
Giammalva teamed with
Gene Garrett to whip Frank
Buddy Goeltz and Bill Parks,
6-3, 60, while Bartzen and
his partner Vieira defeated Bob
Hyland and Bob Soule, 60,
90, in the doubles semifinals.
Giammalva and Garrett will
meet Bartzen and Vieira at 2
pm. for the doubles title.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Troficont Bombs Bears
As Pitt Wins Thriller

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 6
(AP).-Quarterback Jim Trafi-
cant passed and ran the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh to four
touchdowns today. then pulled
his Panthers out of danger in
the closing minutes for a 1924
football victory over California.
The 190-pound senior COM
pleted the first three Of the
five passes he threw for $50
yards and three touchdowns.
He scored the other himself by
taking a lateral at the Cali
fornia five and dashing over.
California, relying largely on
the forward pass, finally mar
rowed the gap in the closing
minutes on a 4-yard scoring
dash by Rudy Carvajal after
Quarterback Larry Balliett had
pitched the Bears inside the
Panther five.
But after Tom Blanchfield's
kickoff sailed into the Panther
end zone, Traficant pulled Pitt
out Of danger by rolling around
left end for II, and moved the
Panthers to the California 2S
as the gun sounded.
Traficant threw just four
passes in the first half and
completed two-good for 83
yards and two touchdowns.
After Quarterback Randy Gold
guided California from the op-
ening kickoff to a 60 lead,
Traficant capped a three-play
drive from midfield with 81
yard scoring toss to Paul Mar
tina.
He polished off another first
quarter drive from the Pitt SO
with 46-yard touchdown play
to Bill Howley. Then, in the
second quarter. he wound up
Evening star., 1962-10-07
StovoII's Heroics Lift
LSU Over Tech, 1917

7. ATLANTA, Oct. 6 (AP)-
Louisiana State struck nation
ally-ranked Georgia Tech with
a thunderbolt named Jerry
Stovall today and then turned
a 24-yard field goal by Lynn
Amedee into a 1917 Southeast
sern Conference football upset.
Stovall, looking every inch
as great as his fabulous pre-
decessor, Billy Cannon, re-
turned the second-half kickoff
90 yards for a touchdown.
Then, after Tech had tied the
score on a 73-yard drive in the
fourth quarter, Stovall posi-
toned LSU for its winning
field goal by picking up 18
yards to the tech IL in the
closing minutes.
It was the first loss Of the
season in three games for Tech,
No. S in the Nation in the Asso-
ciated Press poll. For LSU, un-
defeated since the 1861 season
opener. it represented a tre-
mendous comeback after last
weeks 6-6 tie with Rice.
I The nationally televised COL
lision was a superb defensive
show until the l95-pound Sto-
vail fielded the kickoff two
yards from his goal and out
legged everybody into the Tech
end zone SO yards away.
Quarterback Billy Lothridge,
magnificent in defeat for Tech,
steered the embattled Yellow
Jackets on a spectacular drive
that covered 73 yards in nine
plays and hit End Billy Martin
with a 10-yard scoring pass.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TACKLE ROMPS II YARDS
Princeton Powers Woy
Past Columbia, $50

straight into the hands of
Wright. The big tackle, with
End Jim Batcheller throwing a
key block, pounded 70 yards
down the sideline to make it
14-O at the half.
Princeton showed its explos-
iveness in the third period,
moving 62 yards in four plays
after recovering a Columbia
tumble.
From a double-wing forma-
ton, Riley broke through to
the 8, squirmed away from
would-be tacklers and hurtled
over the goal line.
A 55-yard, five-play march
made it 26-0 at 6:35 of the
fourth quarter, Urquhart
plunged over from inside the l.
Ibbeken paved the way for
the final touchdown as Prince
ton, aided by two penalties that
cost Columbia 20 yards, went
Sc yards in eight plays. From
the Is, Ibbeken carried to the
13, the 6, the 3 and then into
the end zone.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Groveton Scores
EorIy, Hands
Madison 1st Loss

Groveton High School
snapped a three-game losing
streak yesterday, upsetting pre-
viously-unbeaten James Madi-
son, 21-13, at Madison.
Coach Gene Hess charges
scored all of their points in the
first half, then fought off sew
eral drives by the Warhawks
in the second half of the
Northern Virginia Group la
game.
Pete Denittc, Bob Stephens
and Rusty Shelton scored the
Groveton touchdowns and Bill
Toff kicked all three extra
points. Groveton was threaten
ing again at the end and had
the ball on the Warhayk five
at the gun.
Madison had allowed but six
points. in three previous out
ings.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
St. James Ends
Long Drought by
Beating Friends

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. 6
st. James broke a 10-game
losing streak here today by de-
feating Sidwell Friends Of
Washington, 14-8, in an Inter-
state Athletic Conference foot
ball game.
st. James scored both Of its
touchdowns in the second per-
iod and then held off Friends
to gain the victory.
David Orem intercepted a
pass on the Friends Is and
raced for the first touchdown.
Hunter Minnix, from Washing
ton, recovered a tumble on the
Friends 40 to set up the sec
ond touchdown. Jeff White
heads 25-yard pass to Jim
Holloway accounted for the
touchdown.
Friends drove 60-yards for
its touchdown, Bob Schenck
driving over from the five.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
7 Field Goals
Give Yale Tie
With Brown

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Oct.
6 (AP).-Wally Grant, Yale's
kicking specialist, booted two
33-yard field goals, and John
Parry caught a four-yard
aerial in the end zone as Brown
and Yale battled to a 6-6 tie
today in a heavy rain.
Fumbles set up the surpris-
ing Bruins touchdown, and
Grants second field goal. The
rain kept the stadium crowd
down to about 1000 fans.
After a scoreless first period.
the 21-year-old Grant, from
Longmont, Colo, sent the Els
in front with field goal at
$50 of the second period, a
score that looked big while it
was on the scoreboard. 1t cli-
NAKED a 71-yard drive.
But the Bruins, given a break
when Bill Lemire fell on a Yale
tumble on Browns 49, drove 81
yards to score in the final sec
ond of the first half.
1t took the Bruins eight plays
to do it. Sophomore Quarter
back Jim Dunda, a 175-pound
pitcher from Avenel, N. j., COM
pleted four of five passes, the
last one to Parry for the games
only touchdown.
Grants second field goal
which knotted the score, wa,
preceded by a tumble on {
fourth down play with Yale
taking over on the Brown SO
The Ellis moved to the 10, only
to be pushed back to the IT.
Grant standing on the 90, boot
ed the ball precisely between
the uprights. Yale had one more
serious chance to score late in
the third period, but a tumble
which Bill Vareschi recovered
on Browns two early in the
final period ended it all.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
EVANSTON, III, Oct. 6 (AP)

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 6 (AP)
-Unbeaten Northwestern
sprang six different players
across Illinois goal line today
in walloping its Big Ten rival,
$50.
Four quarterbacks were used,
with sophomore sensational,
Tom Myers hitting on seven
passes out of II for 108 yards
and one touchdown in playing
only II minutes.
Five of the aerials we're
caught by Halfback Paul Flat
ley for 86 yards in playing
about the same length of time.
And Tackle Tim Powell got into
the touchdown act by running
back a Mike Tanaferro pass
4S yards at the end of the first
half as the Wildcats grabbed a
37-0 lead.
The running of Fullbacks
Bill Swingle and Steve Murphy
and Halfbacks Larry Benz, Dick
McCauley and Willie Stinson
supplemented the quarterback
ing Of Myers, Senior Fred Quinn
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Injured Quarterback Stars
AS Purdue Clips Irish, 24-6

son explode 81 yards for Pur-
dues third touchdown and
three Irish touchdowns erased
by infractions.
Irish End Dennis Murphy in
tercepted DiGravio pass and
scampered 80 yards to an ap-
parent Irish score with Notre
Dame then trailing, TO. But
Notre Dame was charged with
clipping.
Then, after Szot fired a IT.
yard scoring pass to Kelly,
trimming Purdue's lead to "a
6, Szot hit Dan Hogan with a
25-yard touchdown" pass, also
recalled-this time for holding.
And, with time running out,
Szot tossed to Ron Bliey, who
raced 18 yards to the 1-foot
line. but Notre Dame again
clipped.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

j A e K 5 . N MISS, OcJ. .
(APO - Quarterback Glynn n
Griffing rifled four touchdown
passes-three to halfback Louis
Guy-as seventh-ranked Mis-
sissippi overwhelmed Houston,
4O-7, today in their govern
ment transplanted footb II
game.
The deadly Griffing -to-Guy
combination clicked on scoring
plays of Al, "a, and II yards in
the second quarter. with Guy
pulling in the second on a div
ing catch into the end zone.
Griffing hit End Reed Davis
with a 22-yard pass in the
third period before reserves
took over.
The Ole Miss homecoming at
OXFORD was cancelled by the
Justice Department in the
wake of integration violence
last week end. The game and
homecoming celebration. which
normally draw 10000 fans, was
moved 20 Mississippi Memorial
Stadium here and attracted
$4,000.
Griffing's three touchdown
passes broke the back of tire
previously unbeaten Houston
team which had outplayed the
rebels in the opening quarter.
Griffing watched most cf the
second half from the sidelines
after tying the school record
of four scoring passes in one
game, set by Charley Conerly
against Tennessee in 1947.
The Rebels added a third
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Marshall Wins
Fourth in Row

Unbeaten George Marshall
High School spoiled Herndon
Highs homecoming yesterday,
defeating the Hornets, 1876.
The victory was the fourth
straight for Coach Roger Coles
Statesmen, while Herndon sus-
tained its fourth setback in five
starts.
Quarterback Bill Redwine
passed for one touchdown and
scored another to lead the
Statesmen. Redwine plunged
over from the 2, climaxing a
fourth-quarter drive,
to put Marshall out in front,
1876. Redwine later passed IS
yards to Bruce Blatz for a
touchdown.
Marshall is one Of three new
Fairfax County schools playing
football this year and is the
only one of the trio still un-
beaten.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Spr;iegs Gets Three
For Hoffmun-Bost

Joe Spriggs scored three
touchdowns yesterday to lead
Hoffman-Boston High School
to a 1914 victory over Carver
High School of Culpeper in a
Virginia InJerscholastic Asso-
citation game at Hoffman-Bos-
ton.
Spriggs scored on runs of
two, Is and Is yards. Sam Lat
ney intercepted a Carver pass
and returned it 80 yards tor a
touchdown, and Oliver Brown
scored on an IS yard run.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Charles Sparks
Green Terrors

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 6 (Spe-
ciaD .-Fullback Walter Charles
put on a one-man show in the
second period to lead Western
Maryland to a 60 victory over
Randolph-Macon in a Mason
Dixon Conference game here
this afternoon.
Charles. who picked up 86
yards running during the after
noon. sparked a Green Terror
drive from it's own % to the
Randolph-Macon 8, from where
he went over for the touch
down. Charles picked up A
yards on one run and then
added % more to lead the at
tack.
Randolph Macon moved to
Western Maryland's 14-yard
line in the fourth quarter, but
the rougher defensive line held.
xTTUacTnnNJ Nm q
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

and two more rookies-Gene
Abraham and Carl Fischer.
The Wildcats entered the
game as the Nations collegiate
total offense leader with SIG
yards. They piled up 21S in
the air and 257 on the ground
for a ATS total against the
nlini.
Northwestern scored in the
opening minutes on a 52-yard
thrust capped by Swingle's g.
yard smash.
Minutes later the Wildcats
moved another So yards with
Murphy going across from the
2. Myers 18-yard toss to Flat
ley was the key play.
The second period was only
Evening star., 1962-10-07
900 Dogs in Show

More than 900 dogs are
entered in the Rock Greek
Kennel Clubs all breed dog
show and obedience trials, Sun
day, October IA, at the Fair
Grounds of the Montgomery
County Cooperative Agricul-
ture Center at Gaithersburg.
The show will start at 8 am.
and end at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Ole Miss Wins Easily
In Tronsp|onted Game

period touchdown on a 13-yard
run by reserve Fullback Fred
Roberts, and a fourth-p period
score on a 27-yard pass from
Quarterback Jim Weatherly TO
End Allen Brown.
Houston scored in the third
period on a 72-yard run by
Fullback Bobby Brezina.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Butler Scores Two
In CuIpeper Victory

Billy Butler scored two touch
downs. one on a 62-yard run,
to pace ,Culpeper High School
to a 1877 victory over Loudoun
County yesterday at Loudoun.
The 5-foot-8, 150-pound SEN
ior raced 7 yards around left
end for the winning touchdown
in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Dartmouth Uses Breaks
To Defeat Penn, 17-O
cked a field goal from the

kicked a field goal from the
%.
With about a minute to play,
a Penn punter was dumped on
his l by AL Pierce, On the first
play, Bill Madden crashed into
the end zone and extended the
streak of Coach Bob Blackman-
coached teams who have never
lost an Ivy League game on
their home field (14-0-D.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Hoyus Beut VMI

Georgetown University's
cross-country team opened its
season by defeating VMI, l5-48,
yesterday at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Breaks Decisive
ForGood Counsel

Good Counsel High School
turned two breaks into touch
downs yesterday to defeat ST..
Stephens, 1870. for its first
victory of the season.
Wingback Jim Boswell picked
off a St. Stephens pass and
raced 86 yards for a score in
the first period. Safetyman
Dick Graham recovered a
Saints tumble and went 40
yards for the other score.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

Loran Hunt recovered on the
Iowa "a.
Iowa played without Quar-
terback Matt Szykowny in the
second half because he was
shaken up in the second quar-
ter. While Szykowny was in the
game he managed only 35
yards passing against the
rugged Trojan defense.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Six Northwestern Players Score
In $50 Triumph Over Illinois

a minute old when Myers cli-
NAKED another 52-yard drive
with a 10-yard touchdown
pass to Gary Crurn.
Minutes later Crum recov-
cred a Jim Warrent tumble on
the Illinois 43, and Northwest
ern scored again in five plays
with Benz carrying across from
the 8.
Northwestern's last touch
down came on a 40-yard
march mainly behind the run
ming of Stinson and a 10-yard
aerial from Abraham to Dave
Cox. This set up Abraham's l.
yard keep-it play for the tally
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Houston -------- 0 0 O
-------- 0 21 13 So
Mississippi-Guy Al, pass from Grif-
fling (Sulliyan kick).
Mississippi-Guy "a. pass from Grill
fling Sullivan kickl. -,
Mississippi-Guy II. pass from Grif-
fling Sullivan kick. -,
Mississippi-Dsyis %, pass from Grif-
fling (kick failedl
Mississippi - Roberts 13, run tlrWln'
kick.
Houston-Brezins 70, run MCMILLAN.
kiCk).
Mississippi brow 81. pass from
Weatherly tkick failed).
5000 (eStimated).
Evening star., 1962-10-07

GROvEToN ----- Il Z 0 0-21
MADISON -- % 6-l3
Groveton-Denitto 20. run CToff
kick.
Groveton-Stephens 25, pass from
Snyder (Toff kick).
Madison-Rupp 4, run tRupp kick).
Groveton-ShGlton 5. recovered tumble
Croft kick).
Madison-Hunnicutt 81. pass from
Glaze CkicE failed.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

LSU - 0 0 Z 80
GEORGIA TECH - 0 o 0 =
LSU-stovaI 9s. kickoff return tAme-
TechSMsrtin 10, pass from Lothridge
Gothridge kick.
LSU-Amedee FG, "a.
Attendance-49.7 744.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Cornell-Lampkins 4, run (Gogolak
kick).
Harvard--Grana /, run (run failed).
Cornell--Lampktns z, pass. from Wood
HarSSrd@Bassett 2. run (run failed.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

a 43-yard advance by sending
Martha into the line from the
Cal %. At the five. Martha
lateralled to Traficant, who
took it over.
Trailing. 20-6, Cal got a big
chance near halftime when
Manuel Penaflor recovered
John Ozimek's Pitt tumble at
the Panther IL. But, Balliett,
who had replaced the injured
Gold, was smothered in pass
attempts and Blanchfield kick
ed a 35-yard field goal.
Early in the third, Balliett
guided the Bears II yards in
IL plays. passing seven to Alan
Nelson for the touchdown. Then
he passed to Bill Krum for a
two-point conversion.
On the second play after the
Cal kickoff, Traficant fired far
down field to Martha, who got
behind two Bear defenders and
galloped to a touchdown, a IT.
yard scoring play.
6ITTS6REGH eEETS6gRfH - e I 8 81
california-oold 2. run kick failed.
Traficant CLeeson kick).
Pittsburgh - Howley 46, pass from
Traficant fkick failed.
PittsburEh-Traficant %. lateral-run
Leeson kick.
MISUNDERSTANDING fieldgosl, 35.
California-Helson pass from Bal
lett (Krum. pass from Balliettl.
Pittsburgh = Martha "a, pass from
Trafieant trun failed.
Caiifornia-CarVaial 4. run tBlanch-
Attsndahce-27 900 Cestimated).
Evening star., 1962-10-07

------ o q q wv
PRINCETON ----- IA o l3-33
Observation-Disclosures /. run (Gouldin
kick.
Princeton - Wright ~, interception
(Gouldin kickl.
Riley 13, run (pass
Princeton-Uruhart /, run (run fail
princeton - Ibbeken 8, run CGreco
Attendsnce-14.O 900 ESTIMATED.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FRIENDS ------- o o o SIS
ST. JAMES ------ o IA 0 Ola
(Minnix, pass from Whitehead).
st. James-Holloway 25, pass from
Whitehead (kick failedO
Friends-Schenck 3. run Guykx. pass
from Donovan.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

GEORGE MARSHALL 8 0 0 1919
HERNDCN -- 8 o 0 o. 8
Marshall-Rae SO. run Ckiek failed.
Herndon-Hill 80. pass from Hatton
(kick failed.
Marshall-Redwine o. plunge Ckick
failed)
Marshall-Blatz IS. pass from Red
wine tBlatz. pass from RedwineD.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Yale-Grant FG 80.
Brown.-Parry 4. pass from Dunda
lfumbled pass from center).
Yale-Grant FG. 80.
Attendance. 1000 (unofficiaD.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

ILLINOIS o o 0 90
NORTHWESTERN IA % 0 SIS
thwestern-Swingle 3. run (Uhlir
kick).
Observation-Disclosures 2, run (Uhlir
kick.
Northwestern - Crum 10. pass from
Myers Myers pass to Flatley).
Northwestern - Benz 3. run myers
thwestern-Powell As. interception
tUhlir kick)
Northwestern-Abra /. run (Abra
ham pass to StamisonD.
.S54.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

PURDUE 0 10 z 7=24
NoTRE DAME 80 o 0 0 g. 8
Purdue-F.G., Ohl %.
Purdue - Farmer 25, pass from Di-
Gravio (Ohl, kick)
Purdue-DiGravio 1. plunge (Ohl, kickl.
Purdue-Donaldson 21, run (Ohl, ktek).
Notre Dame--Kelly II, pass from Szot
(pass failed).
Attendance-61,296.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
VARIED SPORTS

CROSS COUNTRY
IOw ScoFR WinS)
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Hoher-DuvoIl

Mrs. Ralph Hayes Hofler
Of Bethesda announces the
engagement Of her daugh-
ter Virginia Hayes to Mr..
Melvin Joseph Duvall, jr.,
son Of Mrs. Guy Hood Of
Buffalo. Wyo., and Mr.. Du-
vail Of st. Joseph, Mo. The
bride-elect is also the daugh-
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Smith
Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Lydia Susan to Mr.. VIII
liam Irwin Salmon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salmon
Of Arlington. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Gordon-Soherr

DR.. and Mrs. Francis
Byron Gordon Of Ashton.
Nd. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ellen
Jane to Capt. Paul Eric So
herr, USAF, SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Soherr Of
Brooklyn Heights, N. Y, for
merly Of Boston. Mass. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MoyEaew-Bu

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 7.
Mayhew Of Wheaton an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret
Eileen to Mr.. William Frank
lin Burgess, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Burgess OF
District Heights. A june
wedding is planned. -
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Ponpano Beach. Fla, an
ncunce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary to Mr..
Percy deForest Warner. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner.
A late summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Monoaon-Porter

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Monagan announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Ann Kathleen to Mr.. DOUG
lass NJ. Porter, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Goines-BelI

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie I.
Gaines, ST.. Of Sandy Spring,
Nd. announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Gwendolyn Yvonne to Mr..
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AbeImon-Winson

Mr.. and Mrs. David Abel
man announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Linda TO Mr.. Dennis Win
son, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Winson Of Silver
Spring. A July de63) we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
FieIder-Hoos

Mr.. and Mrs. James Werth
Fielder Of Richmond an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Lee to
Mr.. Malcolm John Haas. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Thomas Haas Of Arlington.
AMay IS wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Butt-MeIen

MFR. and Mrs. Morris Butt
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ina 8 70 Mr.
Ralph B. Melen. son Of Mr.
and mrs. Nathan Melen Of
swampscott, Mass. A De-
cember wedding Is PLANNED.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Pequeonot-White

Or. and Mrs. Willis e.
Pequegnat Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
his daughter Willo Ann to
Mr.. Lawrence Morgan White,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Morgan White Of
Monrovia, Calf. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Mr.. Charles Vincent BREEDER.
jr., son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
BREEDER of Clintwood. Va.
An August II wedding Is
planned
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ENGAGEMENTS

Adville A. Bell, son Of Mrs.
Inward Bell of Rockville,
and the late Mr.. Bell. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Wood-Breder

MFR. andvAErs. Samuel A.
Wood of Arlington announce
the engagement Of then
daughter Louanna Irene to