davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Continued From First Page.)

IluIl d4EJ
tached to the United States Embassy
in Moscow and now assigned to the
State Department. was the best man,
and the ushers were Mr. William w.
Butterworth, jr., and Mr.. Nathaniel
Lancaster, jr., both OF the American
Embassy In London. Mr.. Edgar j.
Orme, jr., was to have been an usher,
but Cancelled his sailing for England
because Of business.
The ceremony was followed by =
breakfast at Claridge's, where the
bride and her mother and attendants
have been staying since their arrival
in England the first part of this
month.
Mr.. Durbrow and his bride left after
the breakfast for motor trip in
Switzerland and the Italian lake re-
gion.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Miss Genevieve Mensh Weds
DR.. Silberman In New York.

LIT. SHDefm2n IN New York.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS MENSH
announce the marriage of their
daughter Genevieve to DR.. Henry T.
Silberman, son of Mrs. A. Silberman
Of Lebanon, Pa. The marriage took
place July is in New York, where
they are stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria. DR.. and Mrs. Silberman will
reside in Lebanon.
Mrs. Silberman is graduate Of
Central High School and Wilson
Teachers College, and member Of
Sigma Pi Sigma Sorority and Kappa
Delta Pi Honorary Fraternity.
DR.. Silberman graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania and in
termed at Bellevue Hospital in New
York and subsequently completed
some graduate work at the Guggen-
helm Foundation.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Weiton-Turner Wedding Held
In Wilson Memorial Church.

MISS JUNE TURNER, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Turner
OF Washington, was married June II
to Mr.. Edward Welton of Washington,
son of Mrs Matte S. Welton of
Lawrenceville. Va. The Rev. George
Bennett off1ciated in the Wilson Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church.
which was decorated with palms
and gladioli.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Russell Turner,
and wore white satin gown. Her
flowers were white roses and lilies of
the valley.
The matron Of honor was Mrs
Walter Fry, and the other attendants
were Miss Ellen Graham. Mrs. Elsie
Graham. and Mrs Regina Edwards
Her little flower girl was Joan John
son, who carried rose petals and fern.
Mr.. Walter Fry of Washington, was
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Robert Kendrick. Mr.. Joseph West
and Mr.. Carroll Turner.
reception followed the ceremony.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Welton left for
Virginia Beach. the bride wearing
a white Congo suit
They will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Miss Emily M. Moore
Married in London
Bride of Mr.. Elbridge Durbrow.
Miss Genevieve Mensh
Weds DIR. Silberman.

wore pastel shade gowns and carried
mixed flowers.
Little Harriet Mulitz. in pink dress
and carrying basket of flowers. was
the flower girl
The brother of the bride, Mr.. Myer
Ehrlich. was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Lewis Glazer, Mr.. Gilbert
Enrich, Mr.. Meyer Ehrlich, Mr.. Lou
Gusinsky and Mr. Harry Enrich, all
Of Washington; Mr.. Dan Kutzko of
New York, Mr.. Sid Levenstein, Mr..
Henry Fingerman and Mr.. AL Cohen
OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. Jack Lieber-
man Of Baltimore.
/ A buffet supper was held immediately
after the ceremony.
The bride Is teacher at Keene
School and graduate of Wilson
Ieachers' College. Mr.. Cohen attends
Columbus University and works at the
Social Security Board.
They are at home ut $500 New
Hampshire avenue.
Miss Atlantic Brown Wed
1" MT. Joseph Mann.
He historic old First Baptist Church
of Alexandria Va, was the
scene OF the wedding June le of Miss
Atlantlc Brown, daughter of Mrs
OrVillia Augustus Brown, to Mr.. JOSEPH
E. Mann. The ceremony took place
at 10 o'clock in the morning, with DIR
Pierce S. Ellis of1iciating.
Inc bride wore an old-fashionec
gown of embroidered white organzs
and her flowers were purple orchids.
Miss Wave Brown, the brides sister
was her attendant, and wore a Pari.
blue crepe gown, and her flower.
were pink rosebuds.
The brides brother DR.. Harry C
Brown of Silver Spring, Md, wa.
the best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Mann have recent,
returned from their wedding trir
through the New England States
and after August IS will be at nom,
at 25o North Thomas street, Airing.
! ton. Va
The bride attended Teachers Stat,
College in Springfield, Mo, befor.
entering the Government service. sh,
is a member of the Eastern Star
Daughters OF the Nile, and the Nationa
City Christian Church choir.
Mr.. Mann is from Apex. N. c.. ane
holds seven degrees from the Univer.
slty OF North Carolina, Georgetown
and American University. He is ar
estate tax examiner in the Burea,
| Of Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
League Trains
Students in
Civic Work
He alth, Housing
And Delinquency
Most Popular.

~ ELINQUENCY, health and
housing are the subjects of
/ greatest interest to those stu
- dents of local schools and
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Mrs. Morrison
Names Her
Aides
Group to Campaign
For Representation
In District.

\ 4 RS. LLOYD A. MORRISON,
nu who as chairman Of the De-
V partment of American Citi-
4 a zapshir NJ the n r radaro
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Of the chief benefits Of the two-way
radio system, Maj. Brown said in dis
cussing the advantages Of the sys-
tenn. Messages now sent three times
by the dispatcher would in most
cases have to be sent only once, as the
officers being called could reply i'm
mediately via the transmitter in their
car, and proceed to their assignment,
Maj. Brown said.
Citing the fact that 1882 mes
sages were sent over the police
radio during the year ending June
80, 1898, each of which was sent
three times, Maj Brown declared
that the use of the two-way radio
would eliminate much of the repeti-
ton and would save a great deal
of labor.
Mai. Brown also pointed to the
fact that reports on assignments
could be made more rapidly by two
way radio than under the present
system, whereby officers must find
a patrol telephone box or other tele-
phone to make their reports. An
other advantage cited by Maj.
Brown would be the elimination of
confusion of names and addresses
which occasionally arises in receiv-
ing such information over the one
way radio. Police receiving a name
or address over the radio could
Immediately check it through their
own tranSmitter.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Keystone AT. |. Meeting
Nav Att on Rebels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. l.
Echoes of the bitter Pennsylvania
primary and general election cam
paigns resounded today as leaders
Of craft unions in the State as
sembled for a session which may
determine whether the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor will stay within
William Green's A. F. of l..
The State organizations leader
ship incurred Mr.. Green's disfavor
by supporting the Democratic can
didates in the general election.
Mr. Green, who called for his
followers to back Republican Sena-
tor James j. Davis for reelection,
demanded the designations of Presi-
dent James McDevitt and Secretary
David Williams of the State Fed
Grafton.
The Executive Committee, called
into session to work up its legislative
program for next year besides deal
ing with Mr.. Green's demands,
faced the possibility that Mr.. Green
might force the issue of abiding
by the national A. F. of L. leaders
political stand.
Mr.. Williams declared he would
fight any custer action in the courts,
if necessary, and said that if the
Executive Committee refused to de-
mand the State leaders designations
Mr.. Green could revoke the State
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Head Of Police Urges
Radio Dead Spots
Be Eliminated
Maj. Brown Sees Move
Essential to Success
Of Two-Woy Sets

Elimination of dead spots" ham,
pering District police radio recep-
ton is essential to use of ~two-way
radio system, Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintedent of police, said today
after the Federal Communications
Commissions decision granting eight
permits to the department to install
two-way radio units in its police
cars.
I'm every section of the city there
are points where reception OF mes
sages by scout cars is either very
weak or almost dies down COM
pletely," Maj. Brown said. These
sections include the Federal Triangle
area, points under viaducts and on
parts of certain bridges. Building
construction and electrical appa-
ratus in the downtown area are
also partially responsible. Hence
a two-Way set must be developed
through experimentation that will
transmit and receive messages in
spite of these difficulties"
Testing for Two Years.
Mai. Brown said the Police De-
partment had been experimenting
with two-way radio operation for
two years, attempting both to elm
mate dead spots" and to determine
whether it would be cheaper to
construct the sets or to purchase
them from commercial organizations.
He said the purchase price of such a
radio is about $780,
when we feel that these two
problems have been overcome, we
shall probably start out on mod
est scale, installing one of these sets
in car which will cover the whole
city. If the tests prove successful,
hope u imately to have car for
each pre- cinct.'
Maj. Brown indicated that if the
two-way system is found practical,
and the need warrants the step, sets
may eventually be installed in all
police cars.
Scout car efficiency would be one
Evening star., 1938-12-01
National Honor Society
Holds Induction

Induction exercises Of the chapter
of the National Honor Society at
Dunbar High School were held yes
terday in the school auditorium,
high lighted by an address by DR..
Garnet c. Wilkinson, former prin-
cipal at Dunbar and now first as
sistant superintendent of schools.
The program was opened by Hazel
Daniel, president, and induction OF
18 new members was conducted by
Walter L. Smith, principal. An or
gan solo was played by Hortense
Pace, senior, and piano solo by
Mary Lacy, post graduate.
Those inducted were Roscoe
Brown, jr.; Verna Pogue, Pauline
Daniels, Annette EWell, Mabel Bo-
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Hitler Pucts Called
Scraps of Puper

Treaties mean no more to Adolf
Hitler than scraps of paper to be
destroyed at the proper time, Earl
Goodwin, president Of the White
House Correspondents Association,
told the Jewish Community Insti-
tute last night. All the world, he
said, knows that Hitler, in his book,
"Mein Kampf," pins France to the
wall as exhibit A in the field of
enemies to be wiped out.
A treaty of friendship between
Nazi Germany and France was held
to be valueless by Mr.. Goodwin.
DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, dean of
Columbus University Law School,
is scheduled to speak at the center
next Wednesday night on "The
Value of Formal Education"
Evening star., 1938-12-01

mar, James Bowman, jr.: Gwendolyn
Ore, Yvonne Owens, Wade Causby,
George Winzie, Lloyd Reed, Norman
Ford, Vera Sanderson, William Wa
ters, Dorothy Jarvis, Bessie Brewer,
Jessie Edwards and Francis Smith.
The Dunbar Chapter was estab-
nshed in May, 1924, and has at pres
eNt 425 on roll.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Lawyer Will Address
Hebrew Conareqution

Arnold D. Margolin, prominent
lawyer, lecturer and writer on legal
topics, will be the forum speaker
tomorrow night at the meeting of
Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation.
Mr.. Margolin, now an American
citizen, served as a jurist in Russia
during the czarist regime.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Federation's charter, or file charges
against the men for violation Of
bylaws regulating federation policy
regarding national political omcers.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

The sale of medicinal and phar-
maceutical products in Greece in
creased from $4,OOO,0O0 in 1886 to
$5 100000 in 1887, an all-time high.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Cantor Louis Novick and . 20-voics
choir under direction Of Abe Shef.
ferman.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will speak
on "The Destiny Of the Jew" and
will be assisted in the services by
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
.LEE-JAC K so N
7 E A NJ S
IN TWO GAMES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 10.
Lee-JackSon alumni will celebrate
Homecoming tonight by watching
the Little Generals cage teams
play a double-header with Alum
nae and Kendrick Flashes. Ia
the first tilt, scheduled for 7:45
p. M, Lee-Jackson's sextet will
mix with the Alumnae, while the
varsity plays Kendrick Flashes,
champions Of the first half of the
city league, in the nightcap.
+ Johnny Nugent, Bottles West,
and Les Williams, former Alex
andria High stars, will appear in
the Flashes lineup.
George Washington Hig his
Presidents will seek second place
in the Virginia court conference
tomorrow night when they vie for
a win over Hopewell High.
Alexandria's Police quintet de-
feated the Old Dominion Boat
Club, 28-27, in a comedy roller
skate basketball game played be-
fore a capacity crowd last night.
Les Saunders basket won for the
coppers.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
EAGLES BATTLE
CAVALIER QU|NT

American University's basketball
team departed early today fo1
Charlottesville, where it meets the
University of Virginia tonight.
With a team of three upper
claSSmen and five freshmen, Amer
ican U. will be up against it to win
the fray as the Cavaliers have de.
manded that no freshman be per
mitted to play in the game.
The order was given the Eagles
following their victory over v. P. l.,
which conquered Virginia twice
this season.
Coach Staff Cassel Of the A. q.
team, was In desperate straits
early today, recruiting several up
|perclassmen to "fill in" at the two
vacant positions.
It is expected that Virginia will
rescind its demand to adhere to
playing under Southern Confer
ence rules, of which Virginia Is
no longer a member.
Following the game tonight.
American U. will journey to Rich.
mond, where the strong Virginia
Medical College will be met. Cassel
stated today that V. M. c. will per
NIT the playing Of the Eagle fresh
men.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Chambers Quintet
Signs New Stars

High school and college basket.
ball stars, well known to District
cage fans, have been signed up to
represent the W. w. Chambers Un.
dertaking establishment this sea-
son.
Among those on the squad are
Stretch" Jackson, 6 foot 7 inch
center and former Hargrave Mill
tary Academy ace; Ben Zola and
Joe Keegin, former Georgetown
University players: Warren Kid
well, former Central High luni-
nary, and Chuck Reamy, former
crack center at Hyattsville High,
and others.
The Chambers quint has ar
ranged an attractive schedule with
strong unlimited teams through.
out the District and immediate
vicinity. It will play in tourna-
ments to be held the latter part
Of the season.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Wendlandt Upset
In Handball Tilt

When George WendIandt, de-
cided favorite on the strength Of
his recent No. 2 ranking, bowed
to Gustave Goldstein, in last
nights sernifinals, 21-9 and %
20, he precipitated a possible draS-
tic revision in the rankings Of the
current D. c. A. A. U. handball
rankings.
Champion Jack Schwartz came
from behind in both games of his
firstround match with Walter
Engelhardt to win, 21-16 and
21-12.
Semifinals doubles matches will
be extended over two nights. with
Myers-Newman meeting Payne
Barman Friday at 8 p. M, and
Engelhard t-Wondrack facing
Schwartz-Pe Pearlman tonight at the
same time.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
LITTLE TRAILS
IN COAST GOLF
By Hatlo

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
GN.s).-With Charley Congdon
Of Tacoma, Wash, pacing the
field, 100-odd Of yesterdays 183
starters swept down the stretch
today in the last half Of the So
hole qualifying round in the $5, ,000
San Francisco national match
play open.
BY nightfall the field will have
been cut to 80 qualifiers for match
play which starts tomorrow. BRAY.
ing a 50-mile gale, Congdon put
together 38-37-75, four over par,
on the difficult San Francisco
Golf Club course to take the first
round lead.
One stroke behind is Lawson
Little, the defending champion,
with a 42-34-76.
Actually, par was closer to 80
than II yesterday. A tree along
the tenth fairway was felled by
wind. Even such stars as Sam
Snead, Paul Runyan, Craig Wood,
Henry Picard, Byron Nelson and
Jimmy Hines couldn't break 80.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
HALLMEN, REGAL
PINMEN TANGLE
WITH HARD FOES

Convention Hall and Regal Neon
Sign bowlers, sharing second
place, have two tough nuts to
crack tonight If they are to stay
In the runner-up spot Of the Dis
trict League. Red Megaw and his
Tru-Blue charges is the opposi-
ton the Hallmen are scheduled
to encounter at Convention Hall,
while the Royals clash at Colum-
bia with Heurich Brewers, another
gang of sharpshooterS also eyeing
the same position.
The pacesetting Occidental Res
taurant team will be without the
services Of AStor Clarke, in its
match with Georgetown Recrea-
tion at Georgetown. Perce Elicit,
president of the w. c. D. A., will
strive to fill the shoes Of the No. !
bowler, who is vacationing in Flor
ida. The fourth match Of the
night finds Lucy Strike and
Arcadia mixing at Lucky Strike.
Finals in the District Junior
and Boys bowling championships
will be staged Saturday at Co
lumbia when 80 youngsters roll in
the boys division and 36 in the
Junior section Sponsored by
Beryl English, Columbia manager,
over $50 rolled in the boys quail.
flying rounds and 180 in the Junior
division.
Billy Hoffman. a 14year.old
youngster rolling 3455 for his
ttree-game set topped the boys.
Jack Hasset had to stage bril-
liant finish to take honorS in the
Junior qualifying rounds. He
counted $40 to nip Billy DeWesse
by three pins.
Gold medals and a free trip to
the national tournament at Rich
fnond will be awarded the winners
Of each class. All participants are
requested to report not later than
IL a. m. Saturday for alley as
SignmentS.
Matches with the lastplace
7.Up team Of the Ladies District
League from here out are not
likely to be taken lightly by their
opponents following its sweep over
the strong Shaffer Flower Shop
last night. Caroline Hiser starred
in the upset with 1885. Rem
devious and Lucky Strike dead
locked for second place when the
former dropped two games to
Northea ast Temple when Kay
Burns shot 128-329 while Polly
Shugrue'S 1880 paced a Lucky
Strike Shutout Of Convention Hall.
A Snappy 1887 rolled by Capt.
Ella Limerick, featured Swanee's
2-1 win from Arcadia.
Top performances in the War
Department League at Arcadia
went to Jim Bridges, Of Riggs,
with 143, and Burnell, Of Ameri-
can Security No. with 1853. City
Banks 1,648 was high team count.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
According
To Izaak
Walton
By GinO Simi-

Hottest fishing news of the week
is the scheduled appearance Of
widely-known Kip harrington, jr.,
and his priced motion pictures Of
marlin and tuna fishing, to be
shown at the Department of Agri.
culture at 8 p. m. Friday.
harrington will lecture before,
during and after the 1000 film
packed with action and thrills and
instruction to big game fish pur-
suers.
Attendance is by invitation only
and the 800 available seats are
certain of being occupied by ar
dent listeners.
Kip is a byword among Izaak
Waltons. The pictures will show
the country's leading professional
fishermen indulging in their fav-
orite pastime with gusto.
The winter shad is coming in
in larger numbers daily and snag-
gers are staging field days in the
Tidal Basin and other favorite Po-
tonac River snagging points.
Strings Of the silvery finsters are
being brought home regularly.
Did you ever hear a bluefiSh
growing? mol Well, the Bluefish
Skeet shooters are making chan
ticleers sound like crows with ton
silitis by their Growing after their
revenge victory over the Canvas
Backs, 164 to 141, at Griffith
Farms Skeet Range.
The rubber match between the
two bitter but good-natured rivals
will be staged Sunday after next,
same locality.
Relieved of the ardous duties of
being captain by Milton Gordon's
presence, j. William Lee captured
individual honors by smashing A
targets in so tries.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
SEEKING
TOURNEY BERTH

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
North Carolina, 44-33, with Bob
Spessard scoring Is points.
Speccard is with the Generals
again this year, as Is his sidekick,
Bill Berries, brother of Navy's
Buzz Of a. few seasons ago. But
Washington-Lee is not going so
well this season. Injury to both
SpeSsard and Berries and an extra
heavy schedule, has pushed the
Lexington quintet into the middle
rung Of the standings.
Maryland defeated Wash-Lee last
Saturday night.
This year it is North Carolina
which is picked as the "tops" of
the conference. Ben Dilworth,
sophomore center and Capt. Earl
Ruth, All-Southern guard Of last
season, are the "big shots" in the
lineup of the Tar Heels this year,
and the main reason why the
team has been travelling at such
a rapid clip to the top Of the con-
ference standings. The Terps got
a dose Of the Tar Heels several
weeks ago, when they lost, 1924.
The manner in which Maryland
has borne up in games since los
ing its sensational Charley Norton,
the sophomore star center. is a re-
markable achievement to Coach
Shipley and none other than
Capt. George Knepley, star guard
Of the team. Knepley has been
playing a great brand Of ball all
season, but his play during the
last few weeks, stamps him as one
Of the best Terp players in recent
wears
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Painter Sets Pace
In Florida Golf

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10
Alden L. Painter, Of Pittsburgh
today set the pace in the Ormond
Beach mems golf championship
after defeating Isaac Lincoln Mer
rill, Daytona Beach, tournament
medalist, l up in yesterdays first
Eound.
Other results: H. A. Melgard, Lake
Mahopac, N. " defeated J. A. volger,
Daytona Beach, I and 3; T. C. somer.
Vile, Wilmington. Del. stopped A. F.
PlocE, Niagara Falls. N. Y, and 8:
Talbot T. Speer, Baltimore, downed S.
I. Mckay, sarnia, Canada, and s;
Fred H. Trasher advanced by default
over q. r. McCay, Kingsville, Canada
Dana steele. Tamworth, N. h, elimi.
mated c. N. Ritchie. Toronto, and 8:
Donald s. Mckay. Toronto, ousted
Reamy Field, Cincinnati and !:
Joseph F. Switzer. st. Louis beat c. r.
Shipley. Philadelphia, Q and /.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Army MedicOs
Trip Commerce

Army Medical Center basketball
team defeated Interstate Com
merce quint last night in the Wal
ter Reed Hospital gym. winning a
high-Scoring duel. $3.50.
Rifle and Elliott starred for
the Medicos with 18 points each,
while Stewart with 20 points led
the attack for the I. C. C. Inter
state held a 24-21 advantage at
halftime.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Norton Takes
Eligibility Quiz

Ineligible because of his
scholastic deficiencies in zoology,
Charlie Norton hoped that he
had found one of the numerous
successful methods of skinning a
cat as he awaited his mark in a
makeup examination last night.
The Maryland University star
basketball center, high scorer for
the District, must receive a pass
ing mark to be able to play in
tonight's William and Mary
game.
The exam: Dissecting a cat.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
R.FERRELL GETS
AN UNDERSTUDY

A new candidate for the job Of
understudy to Catcher Rick Fer
rel has been added to the Ma
tionalS' roster.
The youngSter is Bill Beard, OF
the University Of Oregon, recon-
mended to Clark Griffith by How.
ard Maple. The latter, former
Nat coach and present mentor at
Oregon, calls Beard one Of the
greatest players in the history Of
the school.
The rookie will report at Or
lando February ~,
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Miss Page Gains
In Squash Tourney

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-MisS Anne
Page, Philadelphia nationa
women's squash champion for the
past two years, today advanced
to the semifinal round Of the
women's national squash racquets
tournament at the Harvard Club.
Miss Page defeated Anne Strob-
har, also Philadelphia, 6-15,
15-12, 15-6, 15-2, In q third.
round match and in a quarter
final match defeated Mrs. c.
Crawford Madeira, another Phila-
delphian, in straight sets.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
BONe1:S Point
For Bout Win Ross

Next Monday night at Turner'S
Arena Saverio Turiello, who is
the third ranking welterweight in
the country, and Johnny Lucas,
who, four months ago, was ranked
sixth, but was unranked in the De
cember ratings, clash in a 10
round feature match.
The winner of that match will
be pitted against frankie Blair,
second ranking welterweight, in
the next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Navy Five Wanops
William and Mary

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 10
Starting slowly against William
and Mary's basketeers, the Navy
quint eventually won by the
largest score Of the season up to
this point, 61-20, despite the
absence Of Frank Lynch, regular
center.
Bob Gillette. high scorer Of the
tilt with IA points, played brilliant
ball in the second half.