davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
CADETS CHECK
MIDDLETOWN
IN OVERTIME co
Boys Club Array Wins 35-
81 on Meanings Goal;
Sheehan Stars
HI. x. CAsHIN

The Boys club Cadets finally hit
their stride late In the fourth period
Of last nights contest and won out
over the aggressive Middletown out
fit. Holding the opposition to a lone
foul goal, Sheehan and Weaving
cut the huge lead held by their OPP
ponents and came to within one
hoop Of overtaking them. HOWE
Loughlin did not make good his OPP
portunity to play the hero role as
he muffed a free trial with but one
minute to play. The final whistle
blew almost simultaneously with
the referees to give Matty Sheehan
a free throw. All faces of fair
sized crowd tensed as they watched
the former House of David star dis
play more Of his wares by singing 1t,
showing no Signs Of uneasiness and
thereby knotting the score at 25-25.
The Cadets got of to a flying start
In the overtime with HOWE Lough-
lin sinking three successive shots.
These shots were later matched by
the Spedboys and the game became
more exciting when Miller scored
and put the score at 1872, but
Russ Meanings hoop put the game
on ice for the young soldiers. The
Middletown boys were handed their
first setback this year. Scotty
Crichton paired with Sheehan in
the back court played on excep-
tional floor game for the winners.
Incidentally Johnny Griffin, Cadet
ace, left the bal lgame for the first
time In seven years via the per-
sonal foul route and also the initial
time in four years that he was held
scoreless. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
Vines Wits As
PERRY / HRILLS
CROWD OF $4,000
Fans Paid Over $1,000
to See Tennis
Match
BY STUART CAMERON
Omitted Press SDOrtg Edik0rl

New York, Jan. 7-Frederick John
Perry Of England stroke out upon
his professional tennis career today
with sensational debut victory un-
der his belt, the roar of O record
breaking crowd ringing In his ears
and the Jingle Of American dollars
in his pockets.
Perry opened his 50-city barn
storming tour last night by upset.
ting the dope and trouncing Cali
fornia's Ellsworth Vines, worlds pro
champion, 7-5, 3-6, SO, ga, before
an audience Of 1880 in Madison
Square garden.
The attendance figures set rec
ord for an American tennis gate,
and the $58,119.50 they paid was be-
lieved enw high for any tennis
exhibition In the world.
In the closing games of the match
Vines appeared to weary that some
feared he was goin to faint as he
did In his last meeting with Perry
In Paris in 1888 when both were
amateurs. Besides that default Vines
had lost only once before to the
Englishman in their amateur duels.
Only for q brief period ct the
start of the second set last night
did the Californian appear the play
er who has ruled the professional
ranks for two years. ELY lifted his
game to the top in that set to break
service in the second and eighth
games to win. When he cracked
through Perry in the eighth he was
particularly impressive, twice catch
ing the Englishman hatfooted and
passing him with blistering fore
hands.
It was In the third set that Vines
began to show first traces Of weari-
ness. Nervously, he motioned to UNI
pire Benjamin Dwight to curb the
audiences applause until after COM
pletion Of point. Handclapping
during some of the long rallies ap-
peared to rattle him. Perry broke
Vines service in the second game,
then they followed service and Fred
came from behind 1910 In the sew
enth to run out the set without
loss Of another point.
A 10 minute rest seemed to re-
fresh Vines before the fourth set
and he ran up O three-love lead
before Jerry hit his stride and even
ed thee cunt at three-all.
The eighth game Of this set
proved Vines downfall. After hold
ing the advantage three times, he
could not stop Perry from taking
the game. The American then drop
ped his serve in the ninth and In
the 10th Perry pulled Vines out OF
position to pass him with Q hard
fore-handed drive for point. game,
set and match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
REYMOND HILLIES'
FACE TRIBUNES.
IN HOOP TEST.
Rivals Feature Triple
Header Tomorrow Night
on w. p. G. c. Court

An attendance records to date at
kae Washington Park Community
House are expected to be shattered
tomorrow night when the Raymond
Hiilies and the Tribunes, only I'M
defeated teams in the house league
meet IN the feature game Of a
triple header arranged by Super
visor Bill Shea. In the other games
on the program the Community club
team viii clash with the Baldwin
Props and the Co-Eds will meet the
Winsted girls team.
The battle between the Tribes
and Hillies Is expected to be ma
tilral as both outfits boast Of strong
1ineups and neither team has been
pressed to win to date. The Tribes
hold wins over the Baldwin Props,
'Welles and Robins while the Dough-
boys have set back the Robins,
Welles and Community club teams
Three regulars from the Central Y
Jrs., have been outstanding to date
for the Tribes they are Dutch La
Tointe, Felix Longo and Red Lyons
but Red Gladneys charges are
planning to stop these three sharp
shooters and by doing this expect
TO chalk up their fourth straight
win at the expense Of the lower
Baldwin street outfit.
Lineup Intact
Under the direction Of Bossy Har-
nick the Hillies have been going
ON high and will depend on Pete
and Joe Pomponio, Freddie Sulli-
van, Billy Mccormick, Armand
Cunl1a, Johnny Martin, AL Colgan,
Nick LaRusso and Coach Harnick
TO keep their slate unblemished in
the Community House league.
Hillies Practice
The Hillies will hold practice
session tonight at $50 at the Com
n1unity House. All members are
requested to be on hand.
The Community club team will
endeavor to keep in the running
for honors with a win over the
Baldwin Props In the opening
game scheduled to get underway at
1880 o'clock. Joe Cavanaugh's much
Improved Colds will meet the un-
defeated Winsted lassies in the sec
ond game on to-night's banner bill
with the main attraction to follow
Immediately after.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
HOPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
TO MEET DANBURY

Hopeville Community club after
a two weeks layoff due to the floli-
days will resume playing at Hope
vile gym Friday night where they
will meet the Danbury Big Five,
sen1i-pro champions Of Danbury for
the past two years. The Danbury
team will bring over, Manion, Frost,
Bower Davis, Scalpino and Boran,
all well known performers, while
Hopeville will show Charlie Lewis
and Hennie Koch in forward, with
Big Dave Bartolini in center and
Joe Joyce and Alex Mazzarella In
guard with Roy Dubuque and Beef
Mazzarella In reserve. Preliminary
will start at 1850 and main game at
$50 with Jake Vreeland, referee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
Rockville
MIDGET AUTO RACES
AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Jan. Midget auto
racing Is going indoors in New Ha-
ven. John Kochman and Edward
Otto, promoters Of auto and motor
cycle racing, have leased the Arena
here for a series OF midget races
and the first program Is to be pre-
scented on the night Of January IS.
About a week ago the track was
put down at the Arena and the
little cars were tested on the short
circuit. The layout passed the
muster Of the Midget Racing asso-
citation officials and they gave their
sanction Of the races.
Among the driver who will be
in competition were Wild Bill
Holmes, ace driver Of the outdoor
track during the summer; Bill Sim
ko Of Bridgeport, George Krantz,
Bill Morrissey and a host Of other
popular demons Of the roaring road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
NAUCY VOLLEY
BALL TEAM WINS

Naugatuck, Jan. THE Nauga-
tuck "Y" volley ball team rallied
last night to snatch victory from
apparent defeat In its match
against the South Manchester Re
creation combine, played at South
Manchester. The Naugatuck team
lost the first two games, 5-15, Tbs
and then won the next three, 1874,
1879, 1912.
Naugatuck was handicapped by
illness Of several Of its players. At
the start of the third game, Carl
Hassell, who injured his arm q
couple Of weeks ago, went In to play
and with his entrance, the entire
complexion Of the game changed.
The local team began to display
the brand Of play that has made 1t
the best combine In this state and
outstanding in the east.
The Naugatuck outfit viii play
Saturday in the Southern New Eng
land valley ball league matches at
Bristol. Naugatuck won ell its
first matches in the league. played
here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
C0MITES DROP
FIRST LEAGUE
HOOP CONTEST
Chamberlain a n d Bedell
Excel For Alpha Hi-Y
in "a to 10 Win

The Comites suffered their first
defeat in the Central Y Interclub
Basketball league last night bowling
to Charley Chamberlain's Alpha
Hi-Y, "a to 10, in the main game
of double-header In the first
game the Psi Phi, Thetas routed the
Paramounts, 20 to 10.
Bedell Plays Well
The Alphas got off to a flying
start In the first period with four
point lead which saw the Comites
failing to score a single point in
the first eight minutes. They In
creased their lead to five points at
the half and at the start Of the last
quarter were still five points in
the front thanks to some one
handed shooting by Charley Bedell
and Chamberlain.
The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
MIDDL EBURY, RANGER
JRS. PLAY TONIGHT

An interesting and lively league
game, featuring the Middlebury and
Ranger Junior teams viii be played
tonight under lights at the Middle
bury rink, starting at 1880 o'clock,
Secretary Tom Carney announced
this morning. with Johnny Kelley
Of Wolcott as referee. The novelty
Of the game under lights will prob
ably attract large crowd II hockey
conditions are good at the hour
named.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
CORSAIRS OPPOSE
N. E. Y. CADET CLUB

Nick Lorsusso,s Corsair Jrs. will
engage Hennie Jacovino's powerful
NEY Cadets in the feature amateur
battle to be staged at the NEY
court, tonight, at 1880. The Juniors
eccept the challenge Of the Sacred
Heart Alumni and agree to play
them on homeland -horne basis.
TO arrange game contact 4FIash"
I.nbimbo, ct 1850 North Main street
~ dialtng $500 in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
White, Cluney On
WATR Tonight
LEO CONWAY

So that WATR tuner -inners
may get the latest and best in
formation on the United States
Sweepstakes, a duckpin bowl
ing event that ranks in import
ance only to the national tour
nament, Bob White Of the
Mattatuck Recreation COM
'pany will be interviewed on
the tournament this evening
by John A. Quincy, sports edi-
tor Of the Democrat, on the
WATR Sports Reporter pro-
gram at $3.50 o'clock. A short
but lively and interesting in
terview has been planned for
the entertainment and infOr-
nation Of the public interest
ed In bowling. Tune in WATR
at $3.50 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
sPEEDGIRLs WIN

Winsted, Jan. THE Middletown
Speed Girls came from behind here
last night to defeat the Winstcd X
Laurels, 81 to % in a second half
rally.
The Middletown teams playing
was featured by the accurate shoot
Ing from the floor Of Albrychk right
forward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
Bowling Results

Mrs. B. H. Mathies' team defeated
Mrs. c. Politicians 3 to /, 10000;
Mrs. M. Scanlon's group took four
straight from Mrs. F.. Jones, 1047-
9S9; Mrs. !. Aldersons combine won
3 out Of from Mrs. J. billiards.,
l036-1020; Mrs. N. A. Towne's team
defeated Mrs. c. Anderson's 3 to /,
956-935; Mrs. Alderson's team Is In
first place with A out Of so points
won. Mrs. M. Scanlon's team Is close
behind with Al wins. Mrs. Mathies
bowled 100 for high single yester-
day and Mrs. w. Hill had 200 for
high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
WEST ENDS BEATEN

Hartford, Jan. 1.-THE Long Hills
basketball team came from behind
IN the second half last night at st.
Mary,s hall to hang 30 to 80 de-
feat on the Bristol West Ends in
a game that might have looked
like something had any one been
there To see =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
Team Standing
HOPEVILLE BEATS
BUNKER HILL FOE

The Hopeville grammar school
basketball team scored a 20 to IA
victory over Bunker Hill yesterday
at the Central Y after being held on
even terms the first half.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
NAUCATUCK DUCKS
OPPOSE HARTFORD

Naugatuck, Jan. THE Hartford
"Y" swimming team will come To
Naugatuck tomorrow night for a
dual meet with the local team.
Naugatuck won their first meet
two weeks ago when they defeated
Hopkins prep of New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
TWINS IN TRACK

Ann Harbor Twin brothers, Har-
olc and Howard Davidson Of Grand
Rapids, will be haif-miiers on the
University Of Michigan track team
next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

There be question incidentally group which
played the Mddown apparently
Lunch speedboy which according report this morning
A check-up Is In = o'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

Johnny Griffin of the ousted from bas-
keba night for the rst
time IN seven years. and by the TOKEN
four he held scoreess game kid and
nice player Is Johnny, distinct any team. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

Speaking Of comparisons the night
IN New York $4,000 worth
seating 1900 which within 1000 the
igan park an aine
state record for receipts Connecticut
$4,000 I think. - w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

High team three-Orsini, 1921.
High team single--Orsini 631.
Individual high three-Pape, 397.
Individual single-Halock, 1872.
High single without mark-Lasky,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

Sam Gne the Jewish wrestler who shows here night
the Red
karat crowd peasers according to all reports both making their
this
goody number Percy the English
man who turned from the ring the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
WRESTLING

New York Dave Levin, New York,
pinned Steve Passas, Greece: Gino
Martinelli, Italy, threw Harry Las
artes, France; Salvatore Balbo, It.
ally and John Murphy, Boston, drew.
Boston-Richard Jurdan, England
pinned Pat Schaffer, California;
Wild Bill Collins, Texas, pinned
Dynamite Dempsey, Ohio; Tiger
Rollins, Texas, threw Roy belong,
Boston; Ace Brown, Boston, drew
with Roland Oauthier, Canada;
Ted Germaine, Boston, threw AL
Taylor, Boston; Buck Jones. Texas,
drew with Count Otto won zuppe,
Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

Larry Kelley and Franny Pennsylvania
pecte who capaned their 1886 football
teammates In the EastWest will another
basketball game -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

Bill Bayhoo) Blatchey the New Haven worth the
price OF admission sporting decides put
show with the customers the New Haven
with 1000 people looking at the amateur boxers he pulled this classic
when small Of razzed Crie stopping
bout: "Whadda cents your BEER?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
Totals

Score at half time: Middletown
l5, Cadets 10. Referee: Briotti. Time
Two g.: two .10-minute periods and
ole 5-minute overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
Boston Richard Jurdan, England
mined Pat Schaffer. California.
BELMONT STAKES JUNE 5

New York = The 1897 running Of
The rich Belmont stakes win pe held
saturday, june 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

Cy Williams High Scorer
The Psi Phi Theats, led by the
elongated Cy Williams and minus
the services Of their high scorer,
Tommy Lamitola, experienced little
trouble trouncing the Paramounts
who scored but a foul goal In the
first half.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

Able and elongated Englishman
who never gives . poor mat per-
Torrance. He Is billed for Friday
night 1T Buckingham Hall against
Sammy Ginsburg, Jewish idol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
Jerry Proves Class By DecsiDe Tennis Victory ODer Vines
This Sporting
World
A Little of This and That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

It's beginning to look Vines not the CINGN type insofar
rapidly
world the experts had practically all Of them figuring
that Peys movie would Vines the
opposite
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
ST. STAINS PLAY
ROCKVILLE ARRAY

Teddy Susteckie's st. STAINS Boys
basketball team will meet the strong
Rockville boys In the main game Of
a State Polish League doubleheader
this evening at Pulaski hall on Bank
street at $3.50 o'clock. In the prelim
at7:l5 o'clock the st. Stan girls will
take on the Rockville lassies who
have lost but two games In four
years.
Steve Boroway, rugged star of the
Chase company team of the Indus
trial league, will greatly strengthen
the local Saints lineup this evening
and is expected to start at center.
The probable lineup Of the main
mn v,an faIl1.,1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
Hopeville
Bunker Isssi

sore at half time opcville g.;
Bunker Hill 9.
Referee; DAILY.
Time: -Four e'ss
Evening star., 1937-10-10
bombing

WATER AT A PREMIUM.
Wor's disIoeotine havoc hos
cut off or contaminated much
Of the voter supply Of Shong-
hoi. These motives ore lined up
FOR the doy's supply at O top
euorded by soIdiery.
2 Wide World.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

IT WAS A HOSPITAL After q duel
Of big guns this is oil thot wos left Of the
United Christion Mission Society Hospitol.
on Amercon institution at Nontungehow
on the Yonetsze River. Wide World.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

hiding under the coal in the
tender of a locomotive which had
just pulled into the station.
And once he was compelled to
shoot a man in self defense, when
he and Mike Dowd cornered
burglar in a drug store.
But all that lies behind him
now, and he lives peacefully with
Mrs. Reading and his hobby at
1890 Military Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
I ITN WASHINGTON'S &2
3sl5 Heroes mBZz1o 8.a
Former Policeman Plays at Wood Carving and
Recalls Roles in VaIorous Deeds
On Land and at Sea

Wood carving, which is the
hobby of William K. Reading, al
lows plenty of time for thought.
And so it is that Readings mind
goes back often to the adventures
and narrow escapes which have
been crowded into his lifetime.
There was the time, for exam
pie, when he and other members
of the crew of a Navy destroyer
blew up a floating mine in the
Bay of Biscay. For this he and
his fellow sailors were commended
by their government.
Ordinary civilian n pursuits
seemed tame after the war, so he
Joined the Metropolitan Police
Force. From that time on he did
not suffer for lack of excitement.
Once the police got a tip that
notorious Pullman car thief
whose speciality was robbing sleep
ing passengers was coming into
Washington. Detective Sergeant
Reading made the arrest. The man
proved to be native of Holland,
and was deported to that country
after serving a prison term here.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
g PRIZES AWAIT MIGHT CUTTERS AT STONE VILLA TUESDAY,

great Nijinsky in the Russian
ballet, appears in a feature skit,
"The Merry widow and the
Deacon" that's worth seeing.
A revival of South American
tango tunes, especially those Of
Argentine origin, is the program
now being introduced by Art
Warren at the Wardman Park
MetrOnOme Room. The musi.
clans will employ native instru-
ments to draw forth the tango
tunes. One of these is the bongO
drum, Haitian kettle played be-
tween the knees.
A comedy fashion show sIxit
baIlyhOoed as something differ
ent in the way of Easter style
showings will be staged tonight
during a 15-minute program.
Portia Portar introduces new
Indian tribal dance, la Jota, F"
at the Carlton tonight, and to
show her versatility will also do
a difficult rope-twirling number,
and a Mexican filtration waltz.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Volga Boatman says not to forget
his colorful Showboat of songs
and dancing. Alexander Bolsha-
koff, who once danced with the
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Continued from Page y

(C0ntlnued from rage ~
powers from Congress, defied the
will Of the people, and blocked
social and economic reforms. They
called the Presidents plan consti-
tutional, -easonable and effective.
All three frowned on constitutional
amendments as "too slow" doubt
full Of success, and resulting only
in leaving future legislation to be
invalidated by the same Supreme
Court.
The opposition will take the
witness stand next week, with
Senator Wheeler CD of Montana,
it's leader, as the first witness.
Wheeler already has denounced
the plan as dangerous to free gov
ernment, a step toward dictator
ship, and "Fascist" in character.
An array of liberals, farm lead.
ers and churchmen will follow
Wheeler. Included will be the Rev.
Dr.. John Haynes Holmes, New
York liberal cleric; Raymond T.
Moley, former No. l man in the
Brain Trust; Representative Will
liam Lemke, of North Dakota,
third party candidate for Presi-
dent last November, and Louis j.
Taber, head of the national
grange.
Many Obstacles Feared
The move toward opposition
agreement on a constitutional
amendment appeared to be headed
toward many obstacles. Scores OF
proposed amendments have been
introduced by Senators and Rep
resentatives in the opposition
group. Some are aimed at curb
ing powers of the court; others at
increasing specific powers of Con-
gress.
Liberal leaders are inclined
against amendments, limiting the
powers of the Supreme Court. al
though a few-like Senator Nor
riS Cd of Nebraska-would vote
to limit its powers to declare legis-
lation unconstitutional except by
a tWo-thirds majority of its mem
bership. Several proposed amend
ments would limit such decisions
to a 7-to-2 vote.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

to their hearts content and
really are the winners in the
end.
The Russian Club Troika, al
ways a leader when it comes to
entertainment t h a t
sparkles with talent and brilliance,
opens up with a new one tonight.
In keeping with approaching
spring, a new sketch entitled,
Memories of May" features Ma
russia Sava, vivacious contralto,
and Emil Wadimoff in a duet that
is remarkable for the songs and
effects of costumes and makeup.
The old "Sharmanka," street
scene number, is back on the
and the marvellous in
depreciation of a French Apache
number is being shown only for
the midnight performance. The
number lasts for half an hour
and is a masterpiece of ensem-
BILE presentation.
*
Several columns ago we an
that the popular Midship-
men, led by Lester Cole, would
soon grace the floor show at the
Hotel. We are pleased
to print that the fleet has finally
and the nine young men
with the delightful group singing
will regale their listeners with
some of the tunes they were un-
able to present, because of limited
time, at a downtown theater re,
Gently.
X X
Everybody had a nice word to
say for the Mayfair on the occa-
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Miss Frances Humphrey, 1756
K ST. N. w., secretary of the
student council at George Wash
ington University. has been Sc
lected to play the feminine lead
in the Cue and Curtains radio
production of John Paul Cullen'S
The Forgotten Patriot" to be
broadcast over station WMAL,
March 18.
Miss Humphrey, who received
her earlier college education at a
denominational school at Huron.
Mich, transferred to G. w. at the
end of her sophomore year. In
addition to her work with the
radio group of the campus dra-
matics society, she is junior
staff member of the Hatchet,
treasurer of the Lester Ward So.
ciety, member of the Student
Union. the campus glee club and
the International Relations Club.
She is studying the social sciences
and will graduate in June.