davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Miss Dunn Selects
Wedding Date.

The wedding Of Miss Jean Will
loughby Dunn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon w. Dunn Of Montreal,
Canada, to Mr.. Benjamin Davis Burch,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Burch Of
Washington. will take place Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Church
of st. John the Apostle In Montreal,
the Rev. F. H. wilkinson ofliciating,
assisted by the Rev. H. M. Shore.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Audrey Sheppard Of Toronto as maid
Of honor and by Miss Lois Winters,
Mrs. E. W. Clements, Miss Phyllis Wills
and Miss 1sobel Wilson. Mr.. James e
Reid OF Washington will act as best
man for Mr.. Burch and the ushers
will be Mr.. Robert Collyer Hosmer, jr.,
Of Syracuse, N. Y; Mr.. T. M. Atkin-
son and Mr.. Howard L. Dunn and Mr..
Russell A. Dunn, brothers Of the bride
The reception will held at the
residence OF the brides parents, 2l56
Lincoln avenue, Montreal.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

sang several selections, accompanied
by Mr.. Thomas Moss, who also played
the wedding music. The altar was
decorated with three large baskets of
spring flowers, Easter lilies and ferns
and palms and was lighted with cam
dies IN f1ve seven-branch candelabra.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white slip
rer satin gown with a tight-f1tting
bodice, a heart-shaped neckline and a
long train. The short veil was held
with tiara Of orange blossoms and
she carried bouquet Of double white
Killarney roses and lilies of the valley
with showers Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mildred Newman, sister OF the
bride, was the maid of honor, wearing
a pink dress with shirredsbodice and
square neckline. She carried bou-
quet Of spring flowers in pastel shades,
The other attendants were Miss
Helen Coder and Mrs. Katherine Dam
iel, wearing raspberry color gowns
and carrying bouquets of spring flow
ers in pastel shades; Miss Beatrice
Matlack and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
wearing old rose color gowns and car
rying bouquets of spring flowers, and
Miss Edith Pendelton and Miss VIM
fred Newman, sister of the bride,
wearing ashes Of roses gowns and car
rying bouquets Of spring flowers.
Mr.. Frank c. Daniel Of Washington
was the best man and the ushers We're
Mr.. Carlton E. Pyles Of Temple Hills
Md; Mr.. Earl Stephenson of Tazewell,
Va; Mr.. Stanford Pritchard of Hone
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Kentucky Society
Final Ball.

The final ball Of the Kentucky So
ciety's current season will be held at
the Willard Hotel Friday evening.
The entertainment feature OF the
evening will be the running OF the
society's second derby"
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock and
continue until l o'clock, with the ex-
ception of the 1880 intermission when
the miniature derby will be run. There
will be business meeting OF the So
ciety membership at o'clock at which
the Nominating Committee. composed
OF Mrs. Allan Guillon, chairman; Mr..
Albert Kraemer and Col. Hart Fos-
ter, will submit its report and the
society's officers for next year will be
elected.
The chairman OF the dance is Mr.
Lorenzo Martin.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Dance Planned.

Georgetown University will formally
open its post-Lenten social season with
a dance Thursday evening by the
Washington Club of GEORGETOWN a,
the Indian Springs Country Club
Arrangements to make this one OF
the gayest affairs of the Easter season
have finally been completed by the
committee in charge, composed of Mr.
Angelo Tomasi, chairman; Mr.. Will
liam Quinn and Mr. James Kelly.
Invitations have been extended to
many members of the college faculty
as we'll as to many Of the local George
town alumni.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
PatrOnesses for Ball.

Among the patronesses for the
white ball Friday evening, April 29,
at the Sulgrave Club, for the benefit
Of st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church are Princess Margaret Bon
compagni, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Grant Canta-
cuzene, Mrs. George T. Marye and
Mrs. Joseph J. Letter. Tickets may be
obtained at the Sulgrave Club or from
Nine. Ourusoff.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

well, Va, and Mr.. Denny Williams.
Mr.. Robert Ewin and Mr.. Clarence /.
Smith Of Washington.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony at Wesley Hall,
which was decorated with palms, ferns
and spring flowers.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore left on
their wedding trip the latter wore q
bright blue three-piece suit with a
gray wolf collar and dark blue ac-
cessories and corsage OF Johanna
Hill roses and lilies Of the valley. They
will make their home in Brentwood
Village. The bride is a graduate Of
Eastern High School and the BRIDE
groom attended Maryland University
and Benjamin Franklin University.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

was maid OF honor. wearing a blue
dress and . corsage Of yellow roses.
Mr.. Powers was the best man.
A luncheon was held at the home Of
M and Mrs. Powers.
Mr.. Powers Is chief clerk in the Soil
Conservation program in Blacksburg,
Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Jewish Home Board
Meeting Tomorrow.

The annual meeting of the Jewish
Foster Home Board members will take
place tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the home, 32l3 @ street. The elec-
ton OF officers for the coming year
Will take place. Mrs. Lucille Lee is
the homes secretary,
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

graduated from the University Of Min
nesota and took her postgraduate
course at the Mayo Clinic in Roches-
ter, MINI. DR.. Stakes is a graduate
Of Randolph-Mac College and the
Medical College of Virginia. He in
termed and has done resident service
at the Fifth Avenue Hospital New
York. and Kings Hospital, Bayshore
N. Y He now is on the staff of the
Port Jefferson. Bayshore and Patch
ogue Hospitals.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Miss Hilda Hester
Wed to Mr.. Powers.

THE wedding Of Miss Hilda Lucille
Hester daughter of Mrs. Edna
Hester OF Clarkton, N. c., and Mr.
William Thomas Powers Of Blacks
burg, Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie
s. Powers Of South Hill. Va. took
place Saturday morning at II o'clock
In the home of the bridegroom s
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude s. Powers in Washing
ton, DR.. William B. McIlwaine off,
ciating The house was decorated
with spring flowers.
The bride wore a dress Of dusty
rose with brown accessories and her
corsage was an orchid, sweet peas and
yellow tea roses Miss Vivian Walter
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Calvary Baptist Church. DR.. William s..
Abernethy officiating Mr.. Fred Eden
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Miss Irene Newman
Wed to Mr.. ElmOre.

MISS IRENE WARREN NEWMAN,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thurston Newman, and Mr. Lynn
Broughton Elmore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry A. Elmore. were married
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
CARUSO NEW GOLF
 MARATHON KING
Musician Plays 23l Holes For Average of 83.5;
 Won $2,5O0

New York, Aug. 18-CUP)-John Caruso, a 26-year- New York accordion instructor. claimed the worlds marathon golf record to- day.
 Caruso, who has been playing golf only nine months, cracked the old record by six holes yesterday when he played 231 holes over the Bayside, N. Y, links.
 He began at sos a. m. and fin- ished up at 8:05 p. m. Not once did he go over 87 strokes for one round and his average was 83.5 per round. He took 1869 shots. His best score came on the fourth round seven over par 73.
 The remarkable part of his rec ord was that he lost only one ball during the entire day, on the first hole of the first round. His fastest round was the third which he com pleted in 57 minutes. He walked approximately 60 miles. He was tired when through but in good physical condition, according tc doctors who examined him.
 Caruso won $2,500 from a relative who bet he couldn't break the rec ord.
 The former mark of 225 holes ir one day was set last Friday by Charles Grant, an Indiana profess sional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
AMATEUR STARS
 TOP WATERBURY A. C. RING SHOW
Moffett to Me e f Rossi; Hayes vs Kramer = KO-
 vack and Stevens Tangle
By HUGO HOOKJAB

Nearly every division of boxing from heavyweights to feather weights with possibly paperweight or two thrown in will be seen in ac- ton tonight at Randolph-C Gloves stadium where 20 boxers from sev- eral cities in Connecticut and New York will entertain local fight fans to the probable number of 2,500. Billy Perrin, strang handed punch CT from Bristol, is scheduled to show in the main go with Eddie Sampson of Brooklyn, N. Y, that pairing being made because of hot draw the boys fought in this city a few weeks back. Many fans thought Sampson deserved the duke, but he will have another chance to prove his superiority, if any, tonight when the two 150-pounders tangle again.
 Promising
 Irish Johnny Hayes of Bridgeport, two- time winner over state light weight champion Tommy Ciarlo of this city, is reported in for plenty of trouble from Eddie Kramer, Brooklyn, N. Y, lightweight, said to be one of the best in metro politan ranks and as able crowd pleaser as Danny Houlihan of Newark. If he's that good 1t should be great go.
 Red Moffet of Devon and Nauga- tuck Joe Rossi are billed in a 135- pound leathering that ought to pro- duce some good punching, both boys having scored easy knockouts last week. George Stevens will at- tempt to hold of Dula Kovach of Naugatuck with southpaW stance and punching ability that has won his last two battles in promising fashion.
 Action!
 Johnny Devore of Bridgeport and Mickey Williams of New Haven may steal the show on popularity be- cause both are able and busy little fighters which is why they have been in constant demand through out the state. In the prelims, an all-local battle is carded when the Kalamazoo Kid, a slugger from Scoyill's, hooks up with Johnny (American) Brass in three round- CT that figures to be very good while 1t lasts. The Kid, Leo Boucher by proper name, will bring half of Sco- wills army of employed to see him do his stuff.
 Kovach and Stevens, Devore and Williams, Perrin and Sampson look like certain "sandouts" on the card which will get under way at 8:30 n m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
1enniS Topics Of Importance
trant. Alice Marble of San Fran
 Davis Gun

trant. Alice Marble of San Fran
 Davis Cup
 Chestnut Hills, Mass, Aug. 18- (UP)-Each handicapped by a crip- pied player, Davis cup teams of Germany anG Australia opened play today in the inter-zone finals at the Longwood club.
 Australia was favored to win the three-day best of five matches series and move into the challenge round early next month against the United States at Germantown, Pa.
 Today's opening match paired the cripples-l9 year old Jack Brom- Wich, Australian star, and Henner Henkel, ace of the German team. In the other singles, Georg von Metaza, former Austrian player, played Adrian Quist, top-ranking Australian.
 Tomorrow these iron man" squads play doubles and on Satur- day today's singles pairings will be reversed.
 BromWich was suffering from a strained thigh muscle while Henkel was aggravated by tennis elbow" that has plagued him for some time.
 Quist was favored to win today and Saturday. The Australians also were picked to take the doubles so Bromwich could afford to lose both his singles and still see his country win the series.
 The Germans themselves ex- pressed slight hope of winning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Big League Unnps May Settle Protest

National League umpires may have g hand in the settlement of the North End Thomas club protest of the Tribune A. c. 8-2 victory last Sunday when City Amateur league officials and team representatives go to New York Saturday and ask the opinion of the umps who work at the Polo Grounds, rela- tive to the possible decision when the ball hits 8 tree and the situation involved when an umpire changes his decision after the game. Dan Parker will make arrangements for the local party to meet the umps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Speaking of game in

Speaking borough game Gaugatuck:
 they the in the field iptchng hohoes embryo pactng clad shorts the Recreation ed facing the direct glare of the apparently mindful the sotba the Shoe Hardware combine Waterbury Girls sprawed
  first girls softba played here both spry full of They around the catches oueder for the Waterbury had Floyd Gibbons beaten mile with pitcher the variety tailed inning played deemnedly after that while slowly spectators
 
 heard today that the Waterbury tho fourth inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Priest Lauds
 Louis 8 Greatness

New York, Aug. 18.-UP)- A black clothed man was the first to speak to Lou Ambers after he returned to his dress ing room last night without the lightweight title.
 He threw his arm around Lou's sweaty shoulders and said:
 God bless you, Lou. You're a great man."
 Over 18,000 persons in the great arena outside agreed with him.
 He was the Rev. Gustave PuriflcatO, a Catholic priest from Herkimer, N. Y., who al- lowed Ambers to learn how to box in the basement of his church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
South End Bulldogs to Play Penn
 bert0n Eagles

The South End Bulldogs will play the Pemberton Eagles this after noon at 4:30 on the Washington park diamond. Manager Sammy Procopion will start Able" De- schemes the sparkplug of the Bull dogs with Jimmy Mccarthy behind the plate. P.ocopion wishes that all his players show up at Washington park at 3:30 for little batting practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Against Armstrong, Ambers threw all his skill and all his courage, especially the latter. Dropped to his knees twice by explosions on his chin and spun clear across the ring by blast, he shook the mists from his brain and came up fighting. He was still up, and still fighting, when the rounds ran out.
 He lost his championship, but he lost 1t the way a true champion should-feet braced, right hand cooked
 Copyright 1888 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
FARER NEWS ARRAY
 SHADES COWANS 9=8

Bererdi's single in the seventh in- ming drove in Joe Lombardo with the winning run last night at the fast-stepping Farer News softball team won over the YMcA Cowans, 9-8 at Hamilton park. Lombardo and Stolfi were the batteries for Farers. Trailing 7-1 the Farer scored six runs in the sixth to tie 1t up and scored two more in the seventh to win. Jerry Dambeasi came up with some snappy plays at short- stop. Dom and Dan Turullo starred for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
ITALIAN=AMERICAN
 LOOP WEARS CLOSE

In few short weeks the Italian American Baseball league will bring to close highly successful season. Already plans for next year are in order. In October the league will sponsor Q smoker to raise funds for the coming year. A definite date will be announced later. The com- mittee consists of general chairman, James Bianco, tickets, Domenic Ac- cousti; refreshments, Louis Rinaldi: entertainment, Frank Zibello; pro- sarm, Tainello, Greece, Asetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
SILVER STREAKS WIN

Silver Streaks defeated the Young Republicans 1910.
 Adeline Goudran hit homer for the winning team-not bad for her first game. Lillian Boucher hit a double. The following had from two to three hits. Alice Desor- meaux, A. Desarmeauv, Adeline Goudreau, J. Labonte, R. Gonnville M. Deschene, s. Lapage, M. Jacob M. N. Jacob and J. Lessard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
THIRD TITLE FOR
 ARMSTRONG BY
 SLIGHT MARGIN
Champion Ambers Makes Great Showing After
 Two KnOckdOWns
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Shorts EditOr)

New York, Aug. 18.-(UP)-The blood was barely dry today on the canvas where two great little men fought and bled, but the crowd al- ready was roaring for return bout between Lou Ambers and Henry Armstrong.
 'I'll challenge for the title im- mediately," said Ambers, peering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
MT. CARMEL LEAGUE

There will be two games played in the Mt. Carmel softball league to- morrow night at Seymour play ground.
 In the first game the Dramatic club will face the Holy Names, and in the final the Glee club will meet the Ripper Kappers. First game is called at 6:l5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
PARKS LEAGUE
 PLAYOFF SUNDAY

Indications were strong today that the Public Parks League would be granted the use of Hamilton Park baseball diamond Sunday for a play off game between Blessed Sacra- ments and Mason Supply outfits which would aid the Parks loop treasury which is fiattened out just now. Possibility of city league game Sunday is remote as the pro- test involving the champion Trib- uncs and North End Thomas Club will not be settled before Saturday night, if then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Essex Wnmen,s Meet

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 18-CUP) The betting was even today that the final of the Essex county wo- mems tennis tournament would be an international affair.
 Two semi final brackets already were filled by Americans, third was held by foreigner and the fourth was to be filled by another invader today.
 Tn one semi-final match today, Fancy Wysne of Australia, fifth foreign seeded star, faced Mrs Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass, third seeded American en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
HOT HURLER LIKES HEAT

Cincinnati-Johnny Wander Nicer insists that the hottest day doesn't bother him, but at the slightest trace of coolness the Reds pitching star done long underwear to keep from getting cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

cisco, top-seeded American entry, awaited the outcome of quarter final match to determine her semi final opponent tomorrow. That match brought together Thelma Coyne of Australia, sixth seeded foreign player, and Kay Stammers. pretty left-handed English girl who is second on the foreign list.
 Also up for competition today were two quarter-final doubles matches. Two semi-final brackets were filled yesterday by Dorothy Workman and Dorothy Bundy of California and Mrs. Johnny Van Ryn, Austin Texas, and Carolin Babcock Stark of San Francisco.
 Today's double matches were:
 Miss Stammers and Margot Lumb, England, vs. Thelma Coyne and Mrs. Harry Hopman, Austra- lia; and Miss Marble and Mrs. Fab van, top-secded American team, vs the Australian team of Dorothy Stevenson and Miss Wynne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Newport Invitation

Newport, R. l., Aug. 18-(UP)- The quarter finals of the Newport Casino invitation tournament today looked like the answer to a tennis promoters dream.
 For among the eight names still on the draw sheet, only one was not seeded 2layer-Yvon Petra of France. By nightfall the field prob- ably will be reduced to four star entries.
 ntoday's feature, Donald Budge. defending champion and worlds No. player, meets Winner Allison, seeded No. 4. Budge naturally was an odds-on choice.
 In the next bracket, Frankie Parker, third seeded, meets Bryan CBitsV Grant, No. 2. and Parker was favored to advance to shot at Budge in the semi-finals.
 Petra faced young Joe Hunt, No. 2 entrant favorite. In the other quarter-final, Elwood Cooke, No. 5, plays Sidney B. Wood. Jr., No. 8
 Third round doubles matches also were Up for competition today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

vile the Benrs Watch girls have booked the Hamilton hundred If the will phoney Loao depressed a his taken
 warm-up Tuesday the Torrngon Oaks Eagle Locks they want, not acorns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

That personally visiting umpes settle Thomas protest championship the A. a things expected Raymond cko) the Herpde street." settled and for all by Saucay night the will Grounds Saturday decision squabble both agreed that point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Young idol tonight he
  present the lad tennis defeating (Ed NoeWalsh competing the tourney last straight strongly contested).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
PERSONAL BATTLE

New York.-When Fordham plays South Carolina this fall, Jimmy Crowley, Ram coach, will be match ing wits with Rex Enright, who was his roommate and teammate at Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
ThisSborting
 World
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Lou Ambe Herkimer keenly disappointed young the end remarkable defense of his e the only hold three worlds titles at the time Disappointed as Lou was 
  by low punches Armstrong lightweight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
BLOSSOM TIME

With highways and byways of
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey
and Delaware in excellent shape for
travel, blossom time this year is ex-
pected to lure great throngs of mo-
florists to the orchard districts. A
checkup of road conditions by the
Keystone Automobile Club discloses
chat the mild winter has left high
way surfaces virtually unmarked,
and from the volume Of inquiries
received by the Club it is evident
that interest in blossoms is greater
than ever before.
Keystone's travel counsellors en-
phasize that blossoms know no
boundaries and that beautiful and
inspiring sights may be seen close at
hand, in adjoining counties, or rel
ished mile after mile on long trips
to sections famed for their orchards.
Motorists who wish to combine a
spring tour with blossom sight-see-
ing will find a trip into Virginia
this month delightful experience.
Hospitality is everywhere manifest,
and through the fine cooperative
spirit of the Garden Club of Virginia
and it's many associated clubs, more
than 100 historic homes and their
lovely gardens are thrown open to
the visitor.
A schedule of blossom time dates
and flower festivals prepared
by the Club includes:
April 25-May /. Wilmington, Del.
Longwood Gardens Floral Dis
play.
April $3.50. Virginia Garden
Week.
April 29-May g. Maryland. Annual
House and Garden Pilgrimages
throughout State.
April 25-May 90. Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula. Apple, peach and
dogwood blossoms.
May Ito. Valley Forge, Pa. Dog
wood. blossoms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
JEREMIAH C. PRICE

jeremiah Couden Price, aged sc
years, son of the late jeremiah and
Ellen E. Price, died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. George B. Taylor,
at Perry Point, on Wednesday. The
deceased followed farming most OF
his life. In politics he was a Demo-
,crat, and was elected on that party s
ticket a number of years ago, a
member of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Besides Mrs. Price he leaves three
daughters, Mrs. George w. Kennedy,
Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Harry Body,
Wilmington, Delaware; Mrs Harry
Robinson, Warwick, Cecil County,
and one son, Lindsay Price, of Earle
vile.
Short funeral services were held
at his late home at Perry Point at
one O'Clock Saturday afternoon and
at st, Stephens Church, near Earle
vile at $3.50 O'Clock, Interment
made st. Stephens Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
GWYNN OAK PARK

Baltimore's New Gwynn Oak Park
will open on Saturday, April 3Oth.
Patrons who enjoy the pleasurers of
outdoor life will find 35 new rides
and games for their pleasure. This
beautiful outdoor playground af-
fords sufficient entertainment to
keep the entire family on the go all
during their visit.
What could be better than to plan
a trip to this beautiful playground
where you will find lake, picnic
groves. plenty of shade trees, lots
of parking space and no charge for
admission?
II you enjoy boating or conoeing
there is no better spot than right
here on this 9 acre lake which is
surround by shrubbery and trees.
Dancing every night to the rhythm
Of Killian's Kadets in the palatial
ballroom.
The Management features free
outdoor attractions with band con-
cert every Sunday.