davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
CarIotta .HawIey
Receives Honors

the formations to be seen,
P-rades, in the late afternoon,
the long gray and white line
thrillingly straight and just
so, the b and echoing back
from the hills-the rays Of the
setting sun slanting across the
mountain tops, making the ma
jestic and dignified Hudson
CLEAN and glitter, as it winds
it's way down, from beyond
Newburgh in the distance, on
past the academy and under
the Bear Mountain Bridge.
Oh, yes, it is a most impressive
place, with it's gorgeous set
ting, traditions and everything
else, and we get quite carried
away with it all:
But back to Alice again. Her
visit there is to have the eli
max of being in a wedding the
d a y after graduation, when
she will be bridesmaid for FL
len Sellers, who is to marry
Louis Lipscomb,' who at that
time will be a brand new Sec
ond Lieutenant.
Then, home again for Alice
and the uneasy waiting of
about a month until her father,
Col. Clarence Dougherty, re-
ceives his orders to his new
station.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Terrace Opens
This Evening

Tonight's the night! And
what a gala occasion it always
is when the Shoreham Terrace
inaugurates their summer sea-
son. 1t seems always to be
cool there, pleasantly Sc, even
on the hottest evenings, and
with good food and excellent
dance music, little is left to be
wished for.
Tonight, Representative and
Mrs. Ralph E. Church will be
hosts at dinner as a sort of fare
well party before the closing
of Congress. Mrs. Church is
just back from Evanston, ILL.,,
where she went to attend the
graduation of their son, Will
liam Stitt Church, from the Ma
tional College of Education.
Among others who will en-
terrain tonight at the opening
is Miss Grace Hileman, who
will be hostess in honor of Rep
resentative and Mrs. D. Worth
Clark. Mrs. Clark will leave
Friday to visit her mother, Mrs.
N. R. Irwin, in Tulsa, Okla.
She will be accompanied by
her daughters, Helen Noel and
Nancy Lee. Representative
Clark will join Mrs. Clark at
their home in Idaho in July.
Mrs. Clark will be the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Coffee,
wife of Representative Harry
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

b. Coffee, will give a luncheon
on Wednesday at the Shore
ham. OH. 80
When Midshipman John
Harllee Carmichael receives
his diploma at the Naval
Academy this week two inr
terested spectators will be his
grandmother and cousin, Mrs.
L. A. Wilson and Mildred Will
son, who have come from their
home in Sea Island, Ga, for
June week. They are the
guests of Midshipman Car
michael's mother, Mrs. K. w.
Carmichael, at her home on
Connecticut Avenue.
Carlotta A. Hawley is des-
tined to do big things. In
her early twenties she already
has had great honors bestowed
upon her and when she gradu-
ates on Saturday from. the
Maryland Dental School at
Baltimore she will be the first
American girl to have achieved
this goal. She has been
awarded a scholarship and
will do postgraduate work at
the Foryth Dental Infirmary
for Children in Boston.
Carlotta is following in her
late fathers footsteps, for he
was distinguished in the field
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Ceremony al
Cathedral

TIL marriage of Miss Owenita
Harrah and Mr.. George w.
Sanderlin took place Saturday in
the Chapel of st. Joseph of Ari-
mathea in the Cathedral of ST..
Peter and st. Paul, in the presence
OF the members of their immediate
families.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Roy
Whitford, wore a gown of white
Organdy, with a becoming white
hat and carried bouquet Of white
roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Patricia Harrah, who
wore yellow organdy, and the
bridegroom'S sister, Miss Helen
Sanderlin, who was in green Or
CANDY.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Whitford.
The bride, who has made her
home with her aunt, Mrs. P. H.
Sloat, is a member Of the junior
class Of the College Of Liberal Arts
of American University, and Mr..
Sanderlin, a graduate of American
University, is a student at Johns
Hopkins University, where he is
working towards his Pho. de-
gree in English.
y \
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mckenzie,
who have just returned on the
Bremen from a trip through Ger
many and England, are at the
Shoreham for few days while at
tending the graduation exercises
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Mckenzie, at Mount Vernon Sem.
mary. From Washington they
will return to their home at
Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

ford, Pa; Mr.. Thomas Good, Of
Garden City, Long Island, and Mr..
Francis Garvan, jr., of New York.
Following the ceremony there
is to be a small reception at the
Austrian Legation, which will be
decorated with palms and white
peonieS.
Nine. Prochnik and ViscountesS
de Sibour will receive with the
bridal couple. Nine. Prochnik will
wear dark blue net combined
with white organdy. Her hat is
of white vioIets and she will
have a corsage of gardenias. The
mother of the bridegroom will
be costumed in beige chiffon
with a matching hat and &C.
cessories. She, too, will have a
spray of gardenias.
To Travel in Navy Blue
Later. in the evening Mr.. de
Sibour and his bride will leave
on their wedding trip. The bride
has chosen for her travelling cos
tune an ensemble of navy blue
sheer with white accessories.
Among those who have come
from out-of-town for the wedding
are the brides grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Preston James,
of Brookline, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Gilmore, of Springfield,
Mass; the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. George Earle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan,
of New York: Mrs. George How
ard, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clement, of Haverford,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Heck
scher, of Stafford, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Farley, of New
York; the Norwegian Consul Gen
eral at Montreal and Mrs. Steen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James,
of Baltimore; Capt. and Mrs. E.
w. Bonnaffon, of Ardmore, Pa,
and Miss Louise A. Clyde, of
Swarthmore, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
Mrs. Roosevelt
Hostess to
Delegates

Mrs. Roosevelt will
entertain at a garden
party this afternoon on the
South Lawn of the White
House when her guests will in
clude the delegates to the
third triennial conference of
the Associated Country Women
Of the World, which opened in
the Capital this morning. Mrs.
Roosevelt in honorary chair
man of the organization.
Members of many of the city's
we'll known drama groups includ.
ing the Pierce Hall Players,
troupers of East Washington Com
munity Center, and Washington
Players will attend the final pres
entation Of the season by the
Players Club of Central Commun-
ity Center, Friday night, at $3.50
O'Clock, in Wilson Teachers Col.
lege Auditorium. The play will
be the mystery thriller, 1.-THE
Haunted House." written by Owen
Davis.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Returns TODAY

Representative Frederick r.
Lehlbach will return to the
Shoreham today from Montclair,
N. j., where he went to make a
Memorial Day address. Mrs. Lehl-
bach will remain in the Capital
with him until the close of Con-
greSs, when they will go to their
home at Montclair.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Attoche Feted
AtLuncheon

The Military Attache of the
Japanese Embassy, Maj. Gen.
Kenji MatSumoto, and Nine.
Matsumoto, were the guests of
honor at the luncheon which
Col. and Mrs. Walter S. Drys-
dale gave at the Shoreham yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Dolly Cameron Says
ENJOYS DAUGH HITTER WEEDS TODAY
Valerie Prochnik to Become
Bride of Jean de Sibour
At ST. Matthews

Today once again st. Matthew's Church
will be the scene of an important wedding,
again the guests will be from the ranks of the Do
mats and Officials when pretty blonde darkeyed Valerie
Prochnik daughter Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnk will become the bride of Jean Raymond de Sbour
son of Viscount and Vscountess j. Henri de SbOur.
Creamy lilies and huge fulblOwn peOnes will be banked
upon the altar and along the rail.
Deb of Two Seasons Ago
since Valerie made her debut two ago her
name has been linked with that of young de Sibour and
society general the alert for lead
ing altarward whispered and talked of the possibility.
few months ago the engagement announced and again
there recountng of the recent weddings in the Dpo
matte and few mild speculatons to who would be
fhe next
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
In Dance Group

Miss Mary N. s. Whitley was
named member of the honor.
airy coed dance group at an
Honors Day Exercises at Rollins
College in Winter Park, Fla, to.
day. Miss Whitley, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peyton
Whitley, of 1929 Bancroft Pl.,
attended Holton Arms before
entering Rollins last fall.
Miss Sarah Atkinson Finley,
daughter of Mrs. Walter Finley,
became the bride of Mr.. Ralph
Homan Mittendorff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Mittendorff,
of Washington. this morning at 10
O'Clock. The ceremony took place
in the Grace Baptist Church, the
Rev. F. w. johnson officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her mother, was I'M
attended. She wore q cream
colored silk frock with a large
straw hat of the same shade and
accessories to match, and a
corsage of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Mr.. T. H. M. Bramble, jr., Of
Chestertown, Nd, served as best
man.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Basket Ball

George washington, AZ; Randolph
Macon, Is.
Catholic u, 80; John Marshall Col
lege. 81.
West Virginia, 81; Maryland, 26.
Indiana, 80; Franklin College, %.
Illinois, 36; Iowa, IA.
Dartmouth, 20; Harvard, %.
Purdue, 80; Minnesota, "a.
Notre Dame, Al; Kentucky, 20.
University of Detroit, SO; Armour
Tech, %.
Nebraska, 40; Kansas State, 80.
Tennessee, %; Alabama, 20.
Duke, A; Virginia. %.
North Dakota State, 80; Omaha
University. %.
st. Thomas (St. Paul., 20; Con-
cordia (Moorhead, Mimi, 26.
Hamline, AZ; River Falls Teachers,
81.
Geneva, 4S; Carnegie, 80.
Holbrook, so; New River. 81.
st. Olaf, 81; st. Mary's, Winona, 80.
Knox, "a; Lawrence, %.
University Of Idaho, a; Whitman,
IS.
Eastern State Teachers College, Al;
Centre College, 80.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 40; Washing
ton University est. Louis). 81.
Western State Teachers College, 40;
Berea College, %.
er-Stockton, 20; Westminster,
AZ.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Van VIE Out of Picture.

WITH Virginia Van VIE out of the
w tournament picture. there are
only three left of the older group of
women who dominated the game in
the late 20s Helen Hicks has gone
professional; Van Vie has retired, and
Charlotte Glutting hasn't played in
the South so far this Winter OF the
women who might be called oldtimers
in tournament play only Glenna Ware,
the golfing marvel, goes along.
Maureen Orcutt Crews, probably
the finest swinger of them all, has
yet to win national. while Mrs Opal
S. Hill of Kansas City hasn't been
able to lick the younger group this
Winter as she used to do SO consist
emily with her admirably accurate
short game. Golf changes and new
tournaments bring new winners, and
while it is far too early to sing swan
song for the women who dominated
the tournaments of the last decade,
these lusty youngsters are making the
going rough for them.
Don't be surprised, in a year or
two, to see the Curtis Cup team made
up almost entirely of such youngsters
as Patty Berg. Marion Miley. Jean
Bauer, Dorothy Traung, Dorothy
Kirby and Lily Harper, with Helen
Dettweiler possibility if she brings
her game up to the winning level.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

too many golf clubs in the bags Of
our leading players, but the modern
golf kit among the players who fancy
their games comprises at least Is clubs.
And Lawson Little carries around 20
clubs to do his par-busting magic.
HELEN DETTWEILER, Congress
sional miss, had round of golf
the other day with John Revolta at
the Biltmore. Helen is going to play
in the Nassau women's tournament
this week.
A card comes in the mail from Witty
Cox, dated February 5, from Califor-
mia. Witty left for the East on that
day. He will play the Florida circuit
and probably in the Thomasville, Ga,
tournament, which starts Friday.
EDDIE BEAN, former Beaver Dam
champion, was opposing Homer
Sayre of Chicago today in the OPEN
ing round of match play in the Dixie
championship at the Miami Country
Club. Sayre is the Illinois seniors
champion. Bean scored an 80 in the
medal round yesterday.
Two other Washingtonians are in
the second flight. They are Earl Lefty
Jameson and Frank G. Butler, the
latter of Indian Spring. Butler scored
88 in the medal round, while Jameson
had 90.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. FRANK Malcewicz,
178, Utica, N. Y, defeated Joe Mon
tana, 179, Camden, N. j.; one fall.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Joe Dusek,
212, Omaha, defeated Vic Christy, 208,
Los Angeles; two falls out Of three.
PORTLAND, Me-Cowboy Hughes,
ITS, Chilocco. Okla, defeated Arthur
Flynn, 176, Lawrence, Mass: straight
falls.
NEW YORK.-Dick Shikat, 22s,
Philadelphia, defeated Ed Don George,
220. Java, N. Y; one fall.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Nick Lutte,
220, California, defeated Henry Piers,
215, Holland; one fall.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Danno O'Ma-
hony, 220. Ireland, deeated Gus Son.
nenberg, 2o5, Boston; straight falls.
LANCASTER, Pa.-Joe Cox, 228,
Cleveland, defeated Ralph Garibaldi,
201, st. Louis; one fall.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, 245, New York, tossed
Gino Garibaldi, 215, st. Louis; two
falls out of three.
WICHITA, Kans.-Everette Mar
shall, 220, La Junta, Colo, beat Lee
Wyckoff, 200, Topeka, Kans,; hour
26 minutes.
TACOMA, Wash.-Tiger Daula, 260,
Calcutta, India, defeated Mayes Nc
Lean, 235, Oklahoma City; two falls
out of three.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
CIV. High Unawedby Eastern's Champs in Star Event
Georgetown Argues

record than actually they were for
when the Alexandrians met Tech
no less than four Of their regular
players were ineligible. These re-
turned this month and the team
looks forward to meeting Tech
again. Rusty Thompson, Tech
coach, has consented to a post
season contest.
Among George Washington's VIC
Tins are Thomas Jefferson OF
Richmond, Waynesboro, Pa, High;
Petersburg, Western, Roosevelt,
Fredericksburg, Mount Rainier and
Washington-Lee.
Bearing in mind the three beat
ings his charges took in The Star
tournament when they bore the
colors Of Alexandria High, Coach
Given is giving this event the call
over the South Atlantic tournament
sponsored by the University of
Richmond, to which G. w. High
has been invited.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
imp SPoils Paul Deans Golf
Card Hurler ''Allows'' SO Due to Presence of
''Blind Tom'' in Tourney Foursome.

former Texas League official re-
Gently sold into the National.
The tom" had Dean from the
start.
Paul topped his first shot in
the Tension Parl open rs yards
into the rough. lofted his second
tee shot far into the jungle and
finished his outbound 9 with a so.
He was doing all right coming
back until he reached the No. IA
green.
He slammed a terrific drive onto
the green, but the first putt slid
10 feet past the cup. The second
was short, the third went by, the
fourth trimmed, the fifth dropped
for six. 1t was almost as bad
the rest of the way in.
well, must have been my putter
and that Jumps" said Paul.
Then he and Ballanfant teed of
for an extra nine-at a dime
hole,
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BEST Of DOGDOM.
IN GOTHAM SHOW
King of Westminster Clubs
Classic Affair Will Be
Chosen Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 1.-THE
M aristocrAcy Of dogdom stirred
" in kennels of the Westminster
4 Club today to the renewed
threat of a white poodle, the inter-
national champion Du de la Terrace
of Blakeen, best dog in the 1885 show.
A champion who retired from the
ring at the close Of last years wars, the
trim furry bundle of white was brought
back to the ring in Madison Square
Garden, where many another cham
pion before him has attempted come
back, and took the first step toward
the coveted goal by winning the best
of breed honors. He was handled by
his owner, Mrs. Sherman r. Hoyt of
Katonah, N. Y.
Pick Champ Tomorrow.
THE champion of show champions
will be chosen tomorrow night.
One of his stiffest competitors Is
expected to be Oh. Nilsson O'Boy,
Irish setter owned by Mrs. Cheever
Porter of New York, chosen best Of
the setter breed.
The best spaniel is Ch. Torohill
Trader, owned by Leonard ]. Buck OF
New York
The pointer class newest champion
Is Black Fells Imperator. from the
kennels of DR.. George D. Blair of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Others who emerged with best OF
breed honors included:
Champ Clainda. English bulldog. owned
by Reg p. Sparkes Of Toronto. Canada.
Ost v. Eglesee. standard schnauzer.
owned by G. Harrison Frazier OF Bryn
Ch' Gay Lass Of Merrymount. skye
terrier; owned BY Mrs. George c. Rand OF
Pride OF Ellerslie of Holly Lodge. pug
female. owned by Mrs. Frank Downing
Dab Boo of Remenham PekinQese. owned
by Mrs. James lie Fevre of Norwood. Mass.
Meta " Julchenhof. miniature pinscher.
owned by the Hilgervile Kennels Free
Oh Mako of Holm NorweEian elk
hound. owned by Green Meadow Kennels.
Williamstown. Mass.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

George Washington to beat East
ern is far fetched?" asks the ever
optimistic Jack Tulloch, sports edi-
tor of the Alexandria Gazette.
WELL" he defends, "how about
Georgetown knocking Of N. Y. u"
For three straight years, in two
of which Eastern has won the
metropolitan title, Alexandria's
representative in The Star tourna-
ment has taken a shellacking.
But there's a new deal on in pub
lie school athletics in the vener-
able Virginia town, brought about
by combining the Alexandria and
George Mason Schools, and no
longer must Coach Maurice Given
pray for material. With what he
had to do with this year, the first
in which the makings have been
plentiful, Given has turned out
the strongest basket ball combina.
ton ever to represent the city in
public school competition.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

George Washington has yet to
lose game to Virginia team and
next Saturday night at Richmond
will meet John Marshall High for
the Glass A championship of the
Central Division Of Virginia. If it
comes through this contest with
colors flying, the dopesters say, the
State title assuredly will follow,
for John Marshall is rated as the
strongest public school team in the
Old Dominion.
A line on the comparative
strength of George Washington and
Eastern may be obtained tomorrow
when the Alexandrians entertain
the George Washington University
freshmen, who hold decision over
the District champs.
Out of II games played this
season, George Washington High
has lost only two and both Of the
defeats were delt by Tech. But
the beatings appear darker on the
Evening star., 1936-02-11
By the Associated Press.

n DALLAS, Tex. February
11.-Paul Dean looked
J dejectedly at his inaugural
score card as a tourna-
ment golfer today and allowed the
officials had handicapped him out
of the money.
Either by chance or premediA
tated design-there are two sides
to it-a National League umpire
showed up in the same foursome
with Paul, who incidentally pitches
base ball in the National League
for the st. Louis Cardinals.
And Dizzy Deans lii brother and
No. l supporter scored SO on a
course he shot day before yesterday
in SO.
How could I do anything with
a tom looking over my shoulder
on every shot?" he asked. The
reference was to Lee Ballanfant,
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Chance for Mountaineers.

WEST VIRGINIA faces the oppor-
wv tunity of gaining undisputed
possession of second place in the
Eastern intercollegiate Conference by
q victory over the Hoyas, but the
latter appears ready to score another
upset.
The Mountaineers have defeated
both Temple and Carnegie Tech. both
of which hold decisions over the 1886
Georgetown five, and they are but
one game behind the league-leading
SkiboS.
Catholic University, encouraged by
a 1881 victory over strong John
Marshall College five, faces probably
its sternest test of the season tonight,
meeting the undefeated Long Island
University FIVE at New York.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
SLEUTH BOWLERS CLIMB.

BY a margin of one-half game,
I. B. E. W. holds first place in the
Federal Bowling League today, its
81 setback at the hands of Investi-
CATION last night accounting for its
slim advantage. The SleuthS climbed
to second place by their victory over
the pace-setterS.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

Cards Register Upset.
THAT was only the second defeat of
the season that John Marshall
suffered last night at the hands of
c. U. Every one of the Cardinal play
ers took hand in the scoring of the
upset victory.
Capt. Bernie Lieb was a power in
the victory, feeding the ball to team
mates instead of trying to amass points
himself.
The victory the Cards second in
row, left Tod Cotton's men in fine fet-
tie for their biggest game of the year,
with Long Island U. tonight.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BRADD0CK NO MARK,
FLOWERS CONTENDS
Boxer on All-Colored Card Here
Declares Louis Would Find
Champ No Set-Up.
! GREATLY underrated boxing

champion.
That's the tribute paid James j.
Braddock by Tiger Lew Flowers, who
has acted as sparring partner for both
the champ and Joe Lonis. Flowers
boxes Young George Godfrey in the
10-round feature of an all-colored card
at Joe Turner's arena tomorrow night
Flowers insists that Jimmy will be
anything but set-up for Louis when,
and if, they meet.
"Mistuh Jimmy punches as hard, If
not harder. than Louis. only not so
often,' Floyers AYERS, land that man
can take punch with anybody ever
saw"
Meyer Rowan and Young Harry Wills
mingle in the Ground semi-fnal here
and K. o. Clark meets Willie Green
in special six -Four FOUNDERS pair
off Kig Hughey VS.. Johnny Snowden
and Jim Lamar VS.. Sammy Williams
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BY ROD THOMAS,
LEXANDRIA'S fiourishi,


~ new high school, named for
~ George Washington, is COM
n ing on with a rush in bas-
ket ball, with Northern Virginia
honors already cinched and its eyes
on the Old Dominion championship.
And that isn't all. George
Washington's dribblers are coming
up to Washington on February 81
hard bent upon winning the Metro
politan District interscholastic
championship in the fourth an
nual tournament sponsored by The
Star.
This, indeed, is setting a high
ambition, for in all probability,
the Virginians will. be called upon
to face possibly the greatest team
in the history of Eastern High,
and Eastern, with Chief Charley
Guydp tutoring, has put forth
many q top-fiight qaint.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
'STRAgGQET OEE TEIE TEE
BY w. R. ms CAlLuM

even less. Dave doesn't take along a
No. iron, and he still sticks to
wooden shafts. In all. Davie lugs
around only nine golf clubs and the
way he plays that Washington course
proves that more clubs are not nee
essary.
But Davies main weapon is his
putter. He can pole em into the cup
from anywhere, and how that lad can
chip when the chips are down.
The U. S. G. A. came out a few
weeks ago with a blast against use of