davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Now that Camera disposed of he will put his uncertain chin western heavyweight on Phil Bbaker according latest And that will be the Italian giant for all time insofar the heavy- weight picture fighter he has done well years back to his srongman act n a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

New York. - Wildcat O'Connor, IA. Carbondale, Pa, drew with Frankie Cinque, l45, New York (O Joe Boscarino. i35. Brooklyn. de- cisioned Augustine Gonzales, l35, Puerto Rico (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Tyler Hartford high school swimmer who the sensation Crosbys previously unbeaen anker and Povaa breast stroke ability for 100 yards has that event Crosby national high school champions today the winning specae Saturday National Columbia University pool Tyler Povaas 196 for himself the first Crosby and house will splash out n Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist or Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That

how pick the leather pushe apart having faore between John Henry Lewis negro his ghheawght championship of the world Friday against cAoy the scoh1rh better listed from Engan fighter these shores in nod will probably to the champion stop the elusive Lewis After gazing title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
WRESTLING
Rx IInitea Press,

Portland, Me.-Cement O'Neil, Portland, threw Tony Morelli, New York; Chuck Montana, Detroit, threw Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn; George Myerson, Boston, drew with Steve Karas, Lynn, Mass. Fred Kupper, Cleveland, threw Yankee Hall, Montreal.
 Paterson, N. J.-Frank Malce- wicz threw Babe Kosobski, Jack Adams threw Walter Petley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Four Games To-igt h Opening Of Democrats State 7oue
BIG CROWD LOOMS
 FOR CONTESTS AT
 BOYS CLUB COURT
AnsOnia Blue Devils and ThOmpsOnvilIe JeriChOes in
 Main AttractiOn-Manchester Rangers vs. Bridge l port ShamrOcks, New Britain Emeralds Play

The greatest array of amateur basketball players seen in this city will open the third annual Waterbury Democrat statewide at the Boys Cug gym to- night where four games featuring but local team, will be offered Four games will be played tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

8 valuable, concise and authoritative record of the game.
 The Dope Book is compiled from the official records as provided by leaguethe leagues. Copies may be ogtained by sending ten cents to C.. c. 9pink & Son. St. Louis. Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Officials Named

Director Geroge T. Dillon an- hounced this morning that Tom ~Chick" Carney would referee the ,rst two games tonight with Hennie Darlington footing the whistle in the last two. "Scotty" Finlay will be the official timekeeper at all the tourney games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TANKS

St. Petersburg, Florida, March 10 - (UP) - After & week of the worst weather ever encountered in l2 years of training here, the New York Yankees hoped to get down to hard work today. Only an hours work was accomplished yesterday between showers. Ben Chapman, holdout outflelder, took the club ct its word and did not report yesterday. Out fielder Roy Johnson, although signed, hasn't reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
(By United Pressl

Lakeland, Florida, March 10 - tUP) - The Detrot Tigers have sent their final offer to first baseman, Hank Greenberg, manager Mickey Cochrane said today. Tt will be the last he'll hear from us until he agrees to sign," Cochrane said. "He has been given @ generous boost. Outfielder Goose Goslin signed yes- terday, leaving Greenbehg the only holdout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

spro Norris the Park City Greek boy swing than mild treat coming them Friday night squares with Mickey rmponto of Meridn the roughhouse Morris there always the element anticipation figured upon including him. what he going to do next In addition to that the a Waterbury Frankie Buff and Pete Aberts will be the fight itself be worth the price of admission
 find their New Haven occasionally for tn boxing hockey competition well the Yale hoop lsuay talking things Eddie Diedk the popua his establishment Elm street. which tha uch popularity must be deserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
WimpicS Meet Naugy

In the opener at 6:30 o'clock Bob Golfers White Tower Wimpies, for merly the Black Nights of the Y In- terclub League, will take on Stan ley Poskavage's Naugatuck Y team.
 The Wimpies will show Gene Sweeney of the Irish Americans, Nick Hudobenko and HeHnnie Des- pins of the Clock, and other local favorites, while the Rubber Towners will depend on Babe" Sweeney, star of the Naugatuck high quin- tet this year, Bill Plikaitis, Bill Morris and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
BrOOISIyn Retn
Totals
.,., s.,,.. y
 Webster Beta

Score by periods: Brooklyn Beta .. o 7-19 Webster Beta ... O 1 g. 6
 Referee: Miss Lucy Russo (Wtby. Girls Club. Time: Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
REDS

Tampa, Florida, March 10 - (UP) Manager Chuck Dressen gave the Reds a ret today after their trip here from Miami by bus. The clubs second training camp will be opened tomorrow when the rest of the squad arrives from Puerto Rico. The Reds will play the Tigers Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Brooklyn Alpha
Webster Alpha

ScOft by DffIOdh. Brooklyn Alpha 0 l 7-ie Webster Alpha 0 Q O.
 Referee; Miss Lucy Russo (Wtby Girls Club. Time: Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

and f1Ve Thursday evening.
 The feature attraction at 9:30 o'clock will bring together Mo Kar- lin's Ansonia Blue Devils, featuring the sensational shooting pair of George Kelly and Charley Sepkaski, who ran wild in last years tourney when the Copper City five went to the finals before lowing to the champions, the Princeton A. A. of Watertown, and the Thompsonville Jerichoes.
 The Jerichoes have won 26 of 32 games to date, their lineup being composed of all former Winfield high school stars. The team has played together for the past four years and this year has defeated South Windsor, Talcottville, Hart ford Cathedral Knights, Springfield Blue Ways, Ludlow Mfg. Co., of Ludlow. Mass, and St. Peters of .Westfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
AustinS N Rangers

HU5TIIS Vo NHIBUTS
 The semi-tlnal the Bridgeport Alstins, champions of the Orcutt Boys Club League, will tangle with the Manchester Rangers. The Park City five have former Harding, Central and Trade School stars in their lineup. They have defeated the Bridgeport Stillmans, another tourney entry, four times this sea- son.
 The Rangers hold victories over the New Britain Emeralds and many other crack teams upstate. Their scoring ace is Johnny Della Terra, former high school star, who has averaged IA points per game this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

IOlaiS AS Referee; Daily and Ciarimi. Time: Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
CARDS


 Brandenton, Florida, March 10 - (UP) = Outfleldcr Lou Scoffic iron, the Bloominton Three-I eLagut eLaguc Club has been called the St Louis Cardinals best 1886 spring prospect by Manager Frankie F'risch. He looks like a req, phenom," said Firsch. The Cards play the Athletics today.
 DODGERS
 Clearwater, Florida, March 10 - (UP) Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitching ace, was expected to sign his contract today after showing It is believed that Mungo will get up unexpectedly in camp last night the $12,oo0 salary he demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Emeralds Meet Saints

GhCA0buS NACgb oaihbS
 Tn the second game at 7:30 o'clock the New Britain Emeralds will oppose St. Mary's of Ridge field. The Emeralds have won 25 of 30 games, including victories over the Willimantic Palace Five, Rockville P. N. A., Poquonock St. Casimer's, and Hartford Echoes.
 The Ridgefield array has won Il of 15 games to date, defeating the Norwalk PastimeS, Norwalk White Eagles, New Canaan Townies, r. P. IT. A., Stamford Holy Names and Black Uhlans of Danbury. They will feature Peal Pennington, all-tour- ney center at Storrs in 1881. The remainder of the team are all for mer Ridgefleld high stars.
 The probable lineupS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

St. Petersburg, Florida, March no = (UP) Hal Lee, Boston Bees soldout outfielder, says he will re- turn to Louisiana unless the club meets his salary demands. He showed up here yesterday but was not allowed to practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
At The Training Camps
PHILS

Winter Haven, Florida, March 10 - (UP) - With the arrival of Outfielder George Watkins in camp
 the Phillies' squad Is complete. Third Baseban Vergez, who has been nurs- ing an injuerd ankle, is showing steady improvement and may be able to play against Brooklyn Thursday. Rain kept the Phils idle yesterday
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
CAROL HUGHES

CAROL HUGHES
wore this costume to
a recent Hollywood
opening. Her gown is
of silver cloth, and is
tucked horizontally to
give a corded effect.
The skirt is very full
at the hem, and she
tops it with a lux
urious cape of white
fox, made of many
skins worked in circu-
lar manner
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

POWDER BLUE,
Betty Furness' favor
ite color, is used for
this satin gown, water
marked in d e eper'
blue. She uses gold
for accent, in her
bracelets, the huge
clip that holds the
neckline, and for the
bird in her hair. The
skirt is full below the
hipline, both front
and back.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Suburban..

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Mrs. Howard r. Watkins OF Somer-
set, Md, is in Perryville, KY, for q
visit of several weeks with her parents.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
State Society Honors
D. A. r. DELEGATES

The annual meeting Of the North
Carolina Society will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel this evening at $50
o'clock. The program includes the
election of officers and six members
of the board of governors, followed
by a reception and dance In honor
Of the officers and delegates to the
D. A. r. Congress from North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. William Henry Belk. State re-
gent, of Charlotte. will head the dele
CATION. She and her officers will re-
ceive with the president and board OF
governors of the society. Besides Mrs.
Belk, the D. A. r. officers of the State
who will be present are Mrs. Eugene
Davis, Statesville; Mrs. Benjamin
Wyche, Charlotte; Mrs. l.. E. Fisher.
Asheville; Mrs. D. S. Currie, Parkton;
Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer, Wilmington;
Mrs. o. A. Meyer, Hendersonville. and
Mrs Ralph Van Lindingham, Char
lotte.
Assisting President Foote will be
a Floor Committee composed Of Mr..
Frank Capps, Mr.. Wade B. Hampton,
Mr.. Edward c. Sasser. Mr.. Randolph
Preston, Mr.. George H. McNeill and
Mr. Charles P. Gay, and q Ladies'
Committee consisting of Mrs. o. Max
Gardner, Mrs. r. D. w. Connor, Mrs
David H. Blair. Mrs. John Wilbur
Jenkins, Mrs. Audrey D. McFadyen,
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Reception
Of D. A. r.
Is COlOrful
Ball for Pages Also Is
Charming Social
Function.

-HE reception last night, given
by the president general, Ma
tional Board and State regents
Evening star., 1936-04-22

ton by the silken, gold-fringed State
flags. before which each regent was
stationed.
Three former presidents general OF
the organization were present: Mrs.
Russell Williams Magma, who wore
gown of white satin and carried white
lilacs: Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. In
black chiffon, trimmed with jet with
a cluster of violets and gardenias at
the left shoulder, and Mrs. Grace
Lincoln Hall Brosseau, who was in
white satin with a shoulder bouquet
of pink roses.
Several officers of other patriotic
societies were guests, among the early
arrivals being Mrs. c. A. Swami SIN
clair. national president OF the Chill
dren of the American Revolution.
which each year holds its convention
simultaneous with the D. A. r. ses-
sions. Mrs. Sinclair had on a gown
of black satin trimmed with rhine
stones and her bouquet was OF gar
denias.
Mrs. George Barnett, chairman Of
the Invitation Committee for the con-
gress, was in a striking gown Of blue,
with a spray of gardenias at the neck
line.
Mrs. Joseph H. zsrbey. jr.. national
publicity chairman, of Pottsville, Pa,
who left the Capital after the recep-
tion, wore a gown Of dark-hlue mar
quisette, with a bouquet of white
carnations and bachelor buttons. Miss
Caroline Higgins, in charge OF the
press room during the sessions, had
on a becoming gown of shell pink
brocade and a bouquet of gardenias.
After the last guest was received
Mrs. Becker and her cabinet hurried
to the Mayf1ower Hotel where they
entertained in honor Of the pages OF
the congress. This annual fete, honor
ing the young women from all Sec
tions of the country, who play so
prominent role in the smooth run
ming of the session, is looked forward
to by the honor guests. 1t Is the one
evening of the congress that they are
free from the task of playing mes
senger and in addition, at this func-
ton they may change from their all
white attire and wear evening frocks
In colors. Last night the ball room
Of the hotel looked for all the world
like a living flower garden. The
pages this year are younger and pref
tier than for several years, and they
had chosen. their most becoming gowns
for the occasion. Flowers blending
with the Spring materials were much
in evidence.
First to be received by the president
general and her board were Mrs. Jear
J. Labat and Mrs. c. S. Schermer'
horn, co-chairman. Others on the
Pages Ball Committee were Miss
Dorothy De G. jenkins, Mrs. H. Fullel
Stearns and Mrs. Howard E. Cupitt
vice chairmen: Mrs. Jasper Beall, Mrs
B. Harrison Lingo. Mrs. Ross T. Nc
Intire Miss Ramona j. Newman, Mrs
Catherine Birney Strong. Miss Jear
Holbrook Warfield and Mrs. Kathryr
Spellman Warren.
Mai H. B. Smith, White Hous'
aide, was chairman Of the Floor Com
mittee for the pages ball and had as
sisting him a group Of Army ant
naval officers and other popular bache
lors in society in the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Chatfeld.T d.Taylors to
Entertain Friday

The Undersecretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-T Taylor Will
entertain at dinner Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliot OF
Boston. They also will be hosts at
dinner April 28, when they will enter
tain for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Armour of Chicago, who will be their
house guests during the week of fes-
tivities preceding the wedding of Miss
Mariana Dunn, daughter OF the
Special Assistant to the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
and Count Guy de Ballot Latour.
Miss Dunn is a niece OF Mr.. Armour.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
with Nsszz COLD, Mazz ECONOMY
and Mszx PROTECTION

Visible Protection: A 5-year
Protection Plan, signed by the
oldest company in the in
dustry.
The new Kelvinator gives you
flexible rubber grids in all ice
trays, and such conveniences
as automatic defros lin G
switch, interior electric light
and many others.
See the 1886 Kelvin a t or
whether you now have an
electric refrigerator or not,
and let us tell you how you
can have one for as little as
15c a day. Come in tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

by the president general, Ma
tional Board and State regents
i of the National Society, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, up
held every tradition of brilliancy
which is characteristic of the formal
events of the annual Continental Con-
crosses of the society.
Last night also witnessed another
charming social function-the ball for
the pages of the. congress, with the
national officers as hostesSes.
Jewels flashed as evening gowns of
handsome fabrics, corsages and arm
bouquets Of fragrant flowers, glearrl-
ing insignia and ancestral bars and
ribbons of Office made colorful pic
ture seldom equaled in our National
Capital.
Many women who bear names illus
trious in the past and present history
of this country were in the receiving
lines or in the large company which
arrived to be greeted by the president
general, her cabinet, the regents from
tn State chapters and those from
chapters in foreign countries.
AS the guests arrived the United
States Army Band, Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, jr., leader, played lively airs,
while the Army Band Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Sergt. Karl Hubner, assist
ant leader, held forth in the corridor
OF the hall
Mrs. William A. Becker, president
general, and her board stood on the
fower-bedecked stage of Constitution
Hall to receive the guests who, in
addition to the delegates and alter
mates to the forty-fifth congress, in
cluded members of official, diplomatic
and residential society in Washing
ton. Mrs. Becker wore becoming
gown of dubonnet chiffon trimmed
with gold lace and carried an arm
bouquet of yellow roses. Standing with
the popular head of the society were
Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd. chaplain gen.
eral; Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, record
ing secretary general; Mrs. Charlie:
Blackwell Keesee, corresponding Sec
retary general; Mrs. William H. Pouch
organizing secretary general; Mrs
Henry M. Robert, jr., treasurer gen.
eral; Mrs. Lue Reynolds SPENCE
registrar general; Mrs. Julian G
Goodhue, historian general; Mrs. Lu
ther Eugene Tomm, librarian general
Mrs. Robert j. Reed, curator general
and Mrs. John Y. Richardson, re
porter general to the Smithsonian In
stitution.
The State regents formed another
receiving line in the corridor of tht
hall. A picturesque note was added II
the State regent portion of the recep
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Girls Bible Glass
Plans Amateur Nieht

The Circle Girls, q Bible class Of
young ladies Of the H Street Christian
Church, Sixth and H streets SOUTH
west, will present another of their
famous amateur nights, Friday at
8:15 pm, in the church auditorium.
This occasion will be known as Maj.
Bowles' Amateur Mite" Mr.. Bailey
Barco will impersonate Maj. Bowles
and there will be several very ex-
cellent additions" to be presented.
Rev. G. N. Williams Is the pastor Of
the congregation and the entire pro-
ceeds will be applied to the church
indebtedness.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Miss Augusta Lands, Mrs. Nellie p.
Cook and Mrs. Mary Jane Daughtridge.
The secretary-treasurer will be as
sisted at the door by Mrs. w. H.
Hessick, jr.: Miss Annie Lee Chisholm,
Miss Marcie e. Lowe, Mr.. Thomas r.
Offenbacher, Mr.. Aubrey D. McFad-
ven and Mr.. James Lee Bost.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Ohio State Alumni
Plan Spring Dinner

Alumni OF the Ohio State University
will hold their annual Spring dinner
Friday evening at Mrs. KS Toll House
Inn on the Colesville pike. Preceding
a program Of entertainment, officers
for the coming year will be elected
Reservations may be made by calling
the president, Mr. Quincy A. Campbell
or the secretary, DR.. Martin Leather
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Today we recommend that
every owner of an automatic
refrigerator learn about the
new 1886 Kelvinator. It has
three outstanding, funda-
mental values that buyers
want.
Visible Cold: Safe tempera-
lures in the food compart-
ment, proved by a Built-ln
Thermometer so there can be
no doubt about how cold it is.
Visible Economy: 1t uses from
one-third to one-half as much
current. as shown in advance
by a Certificate of Low Cost
of Operation.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

passed the Winter in Orlando. Fla.
have. returned to their home at Lang
ley, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Robertson Of
Takoma Park are in Winter Park, Fla,
for several weeks. DR.. Robertson, who
has been in Annapolis for the Winter.
will be awarded an honorary medal by
the Florida Institute de las ESpanSas
for outstanding Spanish historical
work in Florida.
The presentation will be made by
Senor Pablo Ubarri at Rollins College
next Sunday at a special gathering
marking the 320th anniversary of the
death of Miguel de Cervantes, author
of Don Quixote" and other noted
literature.
Mrs. Estella Belts Haynie Of Ia
koma Park, Md, and her sister, Mrs.
Downing Of Silver Spring, have re-
turned to their homes from an auto
mobile trip to Florida. Mr.. Ray
Borgdman Of the Washington College
of Law, son-in-law Of Mrs. Haynie.
accompanied them.
Mrs Elizabeth w. Magruder, men,
ber of the Arlington County Board
and her daughter, Miss Marion Ma
gruder. of Clarendon. Va, are back
from a weeks visit on Roanoke Island
off the North Carolina shore. Er
route home Mrs. Magruder and he,
daughter stopped at Nags Head anc
at Kitty Hawk, N. c.
Mrs. George Watt has returned tc
her home at Mclean. Va, from Let
Hall, Va, where she visited her mother
Mrs. H. M. Clemens Mrs. Clemen!
is row the guest of her daughter while
she is attending the National D. A. r
Congress in Washington.
Mrs. Justin Lawrie of Sligo Parl
Hills. Md. accompanied by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mortimer King of Washington
left yesterday for New York City
where they will pass the remainder o
the week. They will return to thei
homes Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simpson, who
passed the Winter in Orlando, Fla,
have. returned to their home at Lang
ley, Va.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

National League Of American Pen
Women, held in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
FOUNDER
H0N0RED

John q. McGrath, co-founder
many years ago Of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations, was
the honor guest last night at a
meeting Of the Firemen's Associa-
ton, held at the Pythian Temple.
Praising the civic spirit Of the
80-year-old retired Government
worker, Second Battalion Chief
Edward O'Connor, declared that
McGrath was principally respon'
sible for the change in firemen's
shifts from a 24hour stretch to
IL hours.
McGrath, who organized the
Park View Citizens Association
while living in Washington. is
now residing on q farm near
LewiStown, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
MISS AULT AIDS
All CLUBS

ROCKVILLE, Md. April IS
Miss Judith Ault, Of Cumberland
Nd, has been named assistant
home demonstration agent for
Montgomery county, to assist Miss
Edythe Turner, it was learned
here today.
Miss Ault will divide her time
between Montgomery, Frederick
and Howard counties, maintain
ing headquarters in Frederick,
Md. While in this county this
week she will call on local lead.
ers and members Of the home.
makers clubs in preparation for
the reorganization Of the Al girls
clubs Of the county.
A graduate Of Hood College at
Frederick, Miss Ault was in charge
Of the Home Service Department
of the Potomac Edison Company
for five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
TORNADO HITS
V|RG|N|AAREA

WOODSTOCK, Va, April IS.
Roaring over the mountainside, a
tornado yesterday cut half-mile
swath nearly three miles long be-
tween Edinburg and Mt. Jackson.
No casualties were reported, al
though property damage was
heavy. A number Of siloS and
barns were destroyed.
A sharp electrical storm accom-
panied the twister and placed Mt.
Jackson and several other towns in
darkness when electric wires we're
blown down. A heavy rain added
to the damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
None Contest Race
For County Delegates

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April IS.
There will be no contests in
Washington county for delegates
to the Republican and Demo
cratic State conventions.
With the time limit for filing
expired last night, no new names
Of candidates for delegates had
been filed, leaving two uncon-
tested states, the first in many
years in this section. However,
in the Republican ranks, Senator
Ernest w. Miller will oppose
Mayor I. M. Wertz of Hagers-
town for Representative from
the Sixth district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
'Ding-DOng' Bride
Wins Suit For
Annuln1ent

BALTIMORE, April Is QN.SO.
Clotilde M. Woerner, 10, told the
court her marriage to Paul ".
Cooper last September 10 was a
ding-dong wedding" and with no
bridegroom on her wedding day,
she was granted an anullment.
The "ding-donging," she testi-
fled, was done by the bell on
the trolley on which they rode
to and from the marrying par
sons home in Ellicott City, Md.
Cooper took her home and left
her, the girl said. she claiming
he considered their marriage a
prank.
She met him at q church
dance September 16, accompanied
him to a movie September II
and was married to him the fol-
lowing day.
Cooper did not contest her
suit,