davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Macy Sports Teams IN
ActiOn On HI Fronts

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. '2S.-The
big sport days Of the winter
season begin at Annapolis to-
morrow, seven events being on
the Navy's card, while st. Johns
entertains Gettysburg on the
basketball court in the evening.
Fencing and gymnastics make
their seasonal debut at the
Naval Academy, the local swords
men meeting st. Johns, Of
Brooklyn, and the gymnasts
having opposition from Penn
State.
The outstanding events in
the afternoon, however, are the
basketball with washington and
jefferson, a newcomer on local
sports, and the wrestling with
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

question had won q letter in bas-
ketball there and the second de.
ciSion was lost-by forfeit.
Incidentally, the last-named
player is now alleged to be play
ing professional basketball with
the Takoma Park Fireman's
quintet.
Included in the lineup for the
Kappa Sigs are Joe Gale, Lloyd
Hanley, Lyle Gundy, John Pat
terson, Bud Pappenfort, Chick
Collett and Monty Smith. Del
ia Tau will seek a victory with
Karl Schmitt, Bob Garlicks
Lowell Moran, Glen RoudabuSh.
Herbert Block, Jim Cummings,
AL Loring, and Speed" Marmur.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Bulge, BrOmwich
Play For Net Title

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. %.
Donald Bulge, worlds tennis
champion, and Jack Bromwich,
Anzac Davis Cupper, clash for the
Australian singles championship
today. -
Yesterday Bulge eliminated
Adrian Quist, Ga, 60, S6,
while Bromwich was trouncing
Baron Won Cramm, Of Germany,
e3, IS, 81.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

North Carolina, while In the
evening the Navy boxers have
their second match.
The Navy plebeS have q box
ing match in the afternoon with
the freshmen OF Western Mary.
land, while the basketball team
meets the Staunton Military
Academy.
With Saturdays game, the
basketball team passes the mid
die point Of its season, and the
Army game, which will be
played at West Point on Febru-
ary 26, begins to loom large.
Next week will be an important
one however, with the local
team meeting Maryland on
Wednesday and Columbia on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Bucs Still Hope
Whizzer Will Play

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % (I.N.S0
None too hopefully, Johnny Ma
her, business secretary of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, professional
football team, today was awaiting
an answer from Byron (Whizzer)
White, the Colorado all-Americar
star whom the Pirates offered
$50 for a single season Of
play.
Maher made the offer after ar
extended telephone conversation
with President Art Rooney, who
is spending the winter in Florida
White was reported still deter
mined to give UP pigskin totine
for the Rhodes scholarship he
was recently awarded
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Additional Seats For
Golden Gloves Bouts

With interest gaining by leaps
and bounds in the coming anna
teur boxing classic which will
pit Washington's Golden Gloves
champions against the Massa-
chusetts State champions at
Catholic University gymnasium
the night of February 4, plans
have been completed for rails
ing the seating capacity from
$500 to $500.
In addition to boosting the
capacity Of the ringside, 750 ad-
ditional bleacher seats have
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

been built in the spacious gym.
naSium.
Eight all-star, all-champion
bouts, with three additional ex-
hibition bouts have been listed
for the intercity meet, the
proceeds Of which will be
turned over to the fund to aid
the President in his fight
against infantile paralysis.
Tickets for the event will 60
on sale Monday at A. G. Spauld-
ing's and Catholic University.
Prices are $I.50 and 81.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
cANADIENs WIN

MONTREAL, Jan. % QN.S0.
The hold Of Les Canadiens on Sec
ond place in the international di.
vision Of the National Hockey
League was strengthened today as
a result of their 4-to-2 triumph
over the New York Rangers last
night.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Lloyd Brown Loses
In Lefthanded Golf

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % G.N.SO
Southpaw Lloyd Brown, Of the
Cleveland Indians, was ready to-
day to lay aside his golf clubs for
a while and get down to base
balls business.
The Stocky pitchers bid for the
Iefthanders' golf championship fell
short yesterday when he bowed to
J. L. Matthews, Miami printer,
3 and 2, in the final tournament
match. Brown won five Of the
first six holes, and then faded.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Federal Guides
Seek Cage Tits

Federal Guides basketball team,
unlimited, want games with oppo.
nents who can furnish a gym.
Cali Buffum, Potomac 3874. in
the evening.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
.StauntOn Crushes
Episcopal Cagers

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 2S.-Reach-
ing hurricane intensity during the
second half, Staunton Military
Academy crushed Episcopal High,
80 to 16, here yesterday. Duff led
the winners with 10 points.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

What Ended the Princess Wifely
Tolerance? FOrgav0 Her Noble HuS-
band Time After Time for His Phllan-
dering, She Says, But When She Re.
Cefved q Telegram COngratulating Her
On His Marriage to Another Woman
Well, Then the Worm Did Turn. See
This Illustrated Feature In the Ameri-
can Weekly. with Sundays Washington
HeFald-TimeR
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Eastern Net Play
Begins in NewYO Ork

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.NS0
The Eastern intercollegiate indoor
tennis championship tournament
was to get under way here today
with Yale, the University of Vir.
ginia, New York University, Co
lunbia and Rutgers among the
many colleges represented.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
ENTERS MILLRosE

NEW YORK, Jan. az Q.N.S).
Charlie Beetham. Ohio State alum
nus, will compete in both the Mill
rose 800 and the special 880-yard
events at the Millrose games here
a week from tomorrow, it was an
noIlnced today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
DC. .BadmintOnACe
Wins OriOle Title

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s.-The
Baltimore city women's badmin-
ton crown rests on the head Of
Mrs. Kay Baker, Of Washington,
today.
Mrs. Baker rallied strongly in
the final two sets after being
bIanked in the first to beat Eleanor
Abbot, Of Baltimore, oil, lis,
i1.0,
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
w. and J. Cagers
Off for Md. Games

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 20.
The w. g. Us basketball Presi-
dents left this morning for Frost
burg, Md, where they will meet
the Frostburg State Teachers Col.
lege passers tonight in the first
tilt Of their tWo-game road jaunt.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Sid Fishel Fearful
Of Rushing Abrams
Wants George
To Advance
Gradually
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Sid Fishel rolled up his sleeves
scooped q generous lump of vase
line out of a jug, smeared thu
beaming features of George
Abrams with the medication anc
called "time." Abrams started Il
shadow box, but he hadn't gone
far before Sid stopped him tx
offer a suggestion. When a fault
in Georges work was noted Il
was corrected at once.
"He's right at the most dan
gerouS time in his career"
Fishel said, indicating the
prancing middleweight. when
they start boxing they're all
right, and after they've arrived.
they're all right. But between
that time when they've def
nitely graduated from the ranks
Of local preliminaries and begin
to get the idea that they're
good, then they are in danger.
THE public is to blame in a
way" Fishel continued. "A
young fighter goes through 10
or IL fights in good style, win
ming over the caliber Of OPP
ponents selected for him. The
public reads some Of the kindly
comments in the newspapers,
and begins to clamor for bigger
and better matches. The boy
listens to the talk Of admirers,
many Of whom have only kindly
thoughts and intentions, and
his hands get itchy.
FIFTEEN FIGHTS
''Now take the case Of Abrams
here. He has had about is
fights. But he's just a kid. In
another six months he will be
better able to cope with the op-
position in the higher brackets.
But right now. the kid is just
coming along, and he will be
handled carefully regardless Of
what is said.
Fishel produced letters from
New York, Philadelphia and Chi
cago. Matches were offered and
suggested for Abrams, some OF
them against fighters who are
bigger and stronger, and who
have had more experience. Dan
ger Of abrupt defeas lurked in
each one Of them.
what I have to do for the
next six months is handle
Abrams so that his entire cam
paign will be instructive. I can
pick fighters whom he can beat
without trouble, and can pick
fighters with too much expert
ence FOR him. One would be a
waste Of time, the second course
would be sheer folly. So we will
60 along and pick fighters who
can put on enough pressure to
develop Abrams properly.
"A LOT OF FUN
''Believe it or moi" Fishel said,
"I've had fans who wanted me
to match Abrams with Freddie
Steele, the middleweight cham
pion Of the world. Now wouldn't
that be l1ice?"
Abrams had a lot Of fun fo1
the past couple of days working
with the boxing team Of Catholic
University. He told the college
kids to cut loose with all they had
and the lads went to it with a lot
Of enthusiasm. They swung anc
swung and swung, but somehow
or other, George managed to keeT
out Of trouble.
The tape showed that Abrams
has a 33-inch waist and a 42-inct
chest.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
PETIT POINT

very beautiful for he cut in on her
more than once. "Ma" Williams
sat on her throne in the salon.
Josephine Patten was probably
discussing journalism with a great
newspaperwoman, or was it poll
tics?. Mrs. Wallach Merriam saw
to it that no lady would remain too
long with. the same swain. Bobby
Woods and Alfonso Martin, the
Colombian lindy-hopper, must know
something about that. Sonora de
Espil 1--WE forgot to mention her
among the most puLcrGe) had
smile for all her admirers. but
the Argentine Ambassador was
definitely the most ardent. But
we find ourselves at fault once more
What about blue-c h + o n
gowned Countess Roberti, turning
like a feather through waltz with
her Italian diplomat husband?
Wouldn't you call the Countess
ioie?. .Griff Warfield was OF
that opinion. Admiral and Mrs.
Mark Bristol, Admiral and Mrs.
George Pettengill were the big
shots of the navy, and Lieut.. Dick
Hunt one of the ':little" shots.
Beniy Plunket, that English diplo-
mat of Ireland, found in efferves-
cent Julie Dell Zimmerman an
able and witty conversationalist.
Everybody sat around the dance
floor to listen to New Yorker Hope
Emerson sing all sorts OF witty
and risQue songs. B rltls n er
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Mrs. Kent Legare and Angelica
Lloyd e. the dancing started in
full swing e. Party la European,
without receiving line. Exclu-
sive samples of beautiful women,
almost all married, unfortunately
for the bachelors!. Mrs. Kenneth
Jenkins, Warrenton Queen, Mrs.
Edgar Howard (former Priscilla
Taylor) from Philadelphia, and
local unmarried beauty, Mary Lou
Marsh, should have been awarded
the prize for the loveliest gal on
the dance floor. but what would
one think of that superior brunette,
Gwen" Dewey, sweet looking Mrs.
Chip" Robert, smart Mrs. Jasper
Dubose and refreshing Minnie
Legare?. Senator Lodge also
must have thought Mrs. Jenkin1
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
By Igor CASSlNl

Philip Broadmead thought it was
"quite funny. .Pendleton Hogan
was trying to find some items for
a new novel. Lady Lewis laughed
and approved. Kurt Hetzel felt
sorry he couldn't play the piano. =.
Senator "Jay Ham, Lewis made
quite a striking spectacle with his
white beard and titan hair. Mrs.
Lewis wore a vivid red gown. =.
Major and Mrs. David Barry
whirled around. Larry Baker
picked his charming mother for
a rumba. . Tommie Letter was
glad to see his old friends from
Warrenton, the George Sloanes, the
William Doellars, the John Hinck-
leys and the Amory Caharts. =.
Dashing Mrs. Lydia Buell. was
the only representative from Pitts
burgh . Walter Chrysler's scin-
tillating daughter, Mrs. Byron Foy,
talked to Francis Curtis. Mrs.
Forbes Morgan was perhaps the
sprightliest dancer on the floor. E.
Winant Johnston, Eddie Gardiner,
Buzzy Hewes, Rumanian George
Duca were some of those official
glamour boys, but Decio de Moura
was one of the unofficial repre-
sentatives. . Those conquistadors
from Argentina, Hector Leguiza-
mon, Ricardo Siri, Mariana Zu-
berbuhler and pretty fiancee, Mar
got Garrett, and DR.. Roberto
Mendoza from Cuba.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Black, who removed himself
from his pony long enough to
give out programs, was darling
little boy, and refused 10 cents
offered him for an ice cream
cone, because, he said, very
truthfully, that one couldn't
buy ice cream cones down there,
anyway.
NANCY HARTUNG, pretty
~ daughter of Mrs. Smith Har-
tung, did nobly, won two blue
ribbons, one red, and led the
military drill on horseback with
all the assurance Of a veteran
cavalryman.
DACK in Washington once
ID more and to the housewarm.
ing of the Edmund Cammack'S
guest house which Is Just back Of
their huge house on Rock Greek
Park, and finding the house
very restful with pale green
walls, filmy curtains, delight
full recreation room downstairs
and one bedroom suite upstairs
which Mrs. Cammack did her
self, even to painting the walls
and ceiling and French doors in
a fascinating two-tone color Of
deep blue.
Lenora Kuhn, very lovely in
black and white, also there, and
still tired from so much dancing
at the Cuban Embassy the night
before. In fact, she did so much
dancing that the heel of her slip
per came off, which didn't stop
her one second. Mrs. Cammack
wearing a good-looking costume
of glorified SlackS with a gold
and black Sequin jacket which
was no end effective, if, like Mrs.
Cammack, one is slim and tiny.
MUCH later home, and no
W1 sooner falling asleep than
getting up at 8 o'clock and de-
parting for the Eugene Mea-
CHAINS for coffee and breakfast,
and then from there down to
Maryland Shores to go aboard
their sailing yacht for an entire
day, and what fun; but more Of
that later, because space is 60
ing and we must say something
about an engagement.
X y
what attractive Junior
- Lacquer, whose last name be-
gins with 81" will shortly an
nounce her forthcoming mar
riage to a very nice young Brit
iSher?
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Luncheon and Dinner

Tomorrow evening the am
bassador of France, Count Rene
de Saint-Quentin, will be host at
another in the series Of dinner
parties he is giving. Earlier in
the day he will entertain at a
luncheon at the embassy in
honor of Professor Louis Martin,
of the Pasteur Institute, and
Mime. Martin, who are visitors IN
the city.
The Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil will cele-
brate their National Independ-
ence Day on Wednesday when
they will have the members OF
the staff and their wives and
prominent Argentine officials in
the Capital lunching with them.
Saturday will find number
of Washingtonians motoring to
Belmont, the Leesburg estate OF
the former Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, for lunch
con. The Leesburg horse show
will be held that afternoon and
many weekend parties are
planned to last through Memo
rial Day, which falls on the COM
ing Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
To Wed June II

Miss Jean Harriet Schmidt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Schmidt. of Frederick. Md,
has set June II for the date
of her marriage to Francis j.
Cook, son of Mrs. John j. Cook,
Of Burlington, Wis.
The ceremony will take place
at st. Joseph's Church in Cal
vert Manor, near Frederick
Miss Marian Schmidt will be
her sisters maid of honor and
the bridesmaids will be Helen
Smith and Roberta Lescalleet.
Ralph Dade, of Chicago, will
be the best man and the ushers
will be Martin ItZin, cousin of
the bridegroom-elect, and Eu-
gene Haller.
Upon their return from a
honeymoon trip, Mr.. Cook and
his bride will make their home
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Mrs. Frank n, kaufman gave

Mrs. Frank E. kaufman gave
luncheon today at the Shore
lam Hotel for Mrs. Webb l..
Chandler, Of Ogdensburg, N. Y,
who is the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Cajigas.
Following the luncheon the
guests played bridge in the gar
den of the Kaufman home at
6803 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife
of Senator Truman, and Mrs.
John J. Cochran, wife Of Repre-
sentative Cochran, were also
honor guests.
Others attending the lunch.
con and bridge were Mrs. Lowell
L. Leake, Mrs. Albert K. Kauf-
man, Mrs. Charles j. Wright,
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Mrs. j. w.
s. Peters, Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss,
Mrs. A. S. Shah, Mrs. E. F.
Bartlett, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs.
Horace Walker, Mrs. Cornelius
Jowby, Mrs. Leigh Brite, Mrs.
H. e. Lowe, Mrs. Auguste Boas'
Mrs. j. Benton Webb, Mrs. w. R.
Winslow, Of Norbeck, Md, and
Mrs. Francis H. F nnon, OF
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23


7 LITERALLY running home to
IL put the finishing touches
on the Saturday column, and
arising from the typewriter to
dress for the party at the Cuban
Embassy, and arriving there so
late that the receiving line was
broken up, but the Ambassador,
DR.. Martinez Fraga, who is the
perfect host, making us feel per-
fectly alright and introducing
us to the stunning Lady Fur
ness, and she was the center OF
attraction all evening.
THE Embassy. in gala dress
Il and the garden completely
beautiful, and rows and rows
and rows Of blooming peonies
with a backdrop Of wee electric
lights, to delight ones soul with
a blaze of brilliant color.
(Note: These peonies had just
been planted that very day for
a decorative effect for this
party.)
LIVER so many guests staying
IA for o'clock breakfast of
scrambled eggs, bacon and cof-
fee at the Embassy, and Sidney
and his orchestra playing con-
tinuouSly and seemingly not
one bit tired. Dawn coming up,
slowly, like long white fingers
stretching over a gray, blue
coverlet, and though we have
seen many dawns "break" never
was one more lovely.
X X
NNO Gunston School, down on
l. the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, the next day, Saturday
(and mind you, after three
hours of sleep, and feeling en-
tirely stupid, but we had prom
ised to come to their Horse
Show. Naturally we missed the
ferry, waited another hour and
then with top of the car down
and plenty of sun and wind
helping to wake us up, we fl
nally managed to get there.
X X
MARY MIDDLETON, who
W1 owns the school, justly
proud of her youngsters, and
the Pony Saddle Class too
cunning, with the ponies about
the size Of a Great Dane dog
and just as perverse and con-
trary as could be, and Joan
Ellington, of Washington, and
Buck" Vest, small son of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. J. P. Vest,
also of washington. Timothy
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Miss Garrett
SeZeCtS Her
AttendantS

Miss Margot Garrett, daugh-
ter of George Angus Garrett,
has selected the attendants for
her marriage to Senor Luis Ma
rino Zuberbuhler, Second Sec
retary of the Argentine EN-
bassy, on June 20.
Sonora EStela Zuberbuhler de
Acebal, one of the seven sisters
of the bridegroom, will come
from the Argentine to be the
brides matron of honor. Mrs.
Garrett's daughter, Miss Elaine
Darlington, now a student at
Miss Walkers School, will be
maid of honor.
, ESPIL, BEST MAN
The Argentine Ambassador,
Senor Felipe ESpil, will be the
best man for Senor Zuberbuhler
and three members of the En-
bassy staff will be among the
ushers. These are the First
Secretary, Senor Hector Diaz
Leguizmon; the Second Sec
retary, Senor Hicardo ]. Siri,
and the Commercial Counselor,
Senor Miguel E. Quirno-Lavalle.
Others include Mrs. Garrett's
son, Harry Darlington Sd, John
Victor, Samuel Biddle, william
Russell, George Wheeler, George
Mahoney, Senor Angel Sanchez
Ella of the Argentine, the First
Secretary of the Chilean En-
bassy, Senor c. Manuel Periera,
and the Second Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy Senior Decio
de Moura.
BRIDESMAIDS
Miss CARROTS other attend
ants will be Miss Phyllis Whit
ney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitney, of New York;
Miss Beatrice Gray, also Of New
York; Mrs. de Peyster Brown, OF
Pittsburgh; Miss Jessica Butlerb,
of Chicago and Washington;
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe, Miss
Martha Bacon, Miss Emily
Davis, Miss Nancy Letter, and
Miss Angelica Lloyd.
X X u
Mr.. Harris Kennedy, Welles-
ley Hills, Mass, and his
daughter, Mrs. R. F. Vaughan,
of Auburndale, Mass. are spend
ing a week in Washington,
stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Will Sail

Mrs. v. Cameron Martin, Of
Mississippi. has left the Hay
Adams house for a brief stay in
Atlantic City. Later in the sea-
son she will sail for Europe
aboard the Queen Mary.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Aber
crombie, of Knoxville, Tenn,
are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh during a visit to Wash.
tngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Lancaster, Of Manhasset, Long
Island, N. Y, are at the Shore
ham for the week end, having
come to meet their daughter,
Miss Mary Carlisle Lancaster.
Representative Graham A.
4arden, of New Bern, N. c.. has
returned to Washington after a
brief absence and is now in his
apartment at Wardman Para
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Vic DScI hAoA AOt
and Gordon Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grant
Meem, the bride-to-be's parents.
and Eleanor were hosts at
cocktail party yesterday after,
noon in honor of the betrothed
couple. House guests at the
Meem residence for this week are
Mrs. Mems two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed, who ar
rived last Friday, and Mrs.
Richard Dana Skinner, who
came to the Capital today from
her home in New York:
Other events on the calendar
this week include the dance to
be given this evening by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
when their guests will be the
members of the Fourth Estate.
It is always an interesting af-
fair, for the President fingers
late watching the dancers and
talking with the guests, and,
given a summery evening, many
of the company stroll through
the gardens on the south lawn.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Thomas 48-per-
son dinner
Then o t h ers
arrived from the
dinners given by
Mrs. George
Marye, Mr.. and
M RS. Alb e r t
D e W e y Mrs.
B ow er Hull,
c o u n t and
c GU n t ess van
Rechteren Linn
purg, Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Return Here

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs.
Michael K. Reilly of Wisconsin
have just returned to Washing
ton from Fon du Lac, where
they attended the funeral of Mr..
Reilly's sister, Mrs. John M.
Dowd, who died May IA.
Mrs. Dowd had been a leader
in civic and charitable affairs
in Fon du Lac ever since her
graduation from the University
of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Gerrys Plan party

Senator and Mrs. Peter GoeIeG
. Gerry have issued invitations
for a buffet supper party to be
given at their home on R Street
on Friday, June 8, at 8 o'clock.
y
Mrs. Mark Thistlewaite has in
vited a company of guests to
luncheon at the Shoreham on
Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Says:

w eek-end Diary: The wedding recep-
w ton of the Mason Peters, she was the
former Helen Green and finding the bride pretty in pale
moods looking so very very serious and superby happy
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Large selection of out-of- -towners
at the Curtis Club, Saturday night,
for Comdr. and Mrs. William
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
lock Mclean Arrives in the Capital
Today With Bride, After T honolulu
Honeymoon, To Be Best Man
Bu Flora Macdonald

High light of the week will be the McLean-Meem recep
on at the Sulgrave Club Wednesday afternoon Events
leading up to include the dinner party to be followed by
small dance this evening the home of Mrs Daniel O.
Saneton on Massachusetts Avenue with the hostess being
Miss Stelita Sapeon The Stapeons have but recently
returned from a sojourn in Omaha and Detroit.
We feature the reception rather than the wedding OF
Ann Carroll and Edward Beae Mclean, Jr for the cere-
ony itself is to attended by only immediate members OF
the two families at the Meem residence on Thlrytourth
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
"Jock" and Bride Arrive Today

Tomorrow evening the rehearsal will be held Eleanor
Meem the brides sister, and Evalyn W. Mclean, sister OF
the bridegroom will be the only attendants John Nc
Lean or "Jock" he is more fanhlary known and ms
TODAY after honeymoon trip to Honolulu and he Will be
4hn man brother. Ushers will be Monroe Lee