davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
WESLEYAN WINS

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 19.-(UP).- A Smooth-working Wesleyan Uni- versity basketball team overwhelmed Trinity College in one-sided game here last night, 56-31.
 Trinity never had chance in the game. The visitors held 24-12 lead at half-time and nearly doubled the Trinity score in the final ac- counting.
 Sonstrom, guard. was high scorer for Wesleyan, hopping IA points, Phelps, center, connected for 10, Carey. forward, got eight points for Trinity, high man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
OSMANSKI NAMED
 CRUSADER CAPT.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 19.-(UP)- Bullet Bill Osmanski of Providence, R. l., star fullback for the past two seasons, has been elected captain of the 1888 Holy Cross football team.
 Osmanski, who gained all-Amer- ica mention for his outstanding play during the past season, was elected at a meeting of 31 letter men yes- terday. He succeeds Bob Mautner of New Britain, Conn, a center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS (By United PresS)

New York-Bernie Friedkin, 1881: New York, and Young Caappi' 131 1-2, Albany, N. Y., drew t8>: To Fix, l33, New York. stopped Gerar Della, lS2, New York CD: Franki Klick, 136, San Francisco, outpoint cd Felix Garcia, 142 3-4. Puerto Ric
 (O; Tony Ciaccic, 155 3-4, Norris town, Pa, outpointed Johnny Con siglio, l51 1-2, New York (6); Dot Marsh, 145. Montreal. decisione
 Jackie Stewart. Al 1-2, Paterson, ! LJ.. co .....-...-.----..--.... ..--. ". "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
HUTCHINSON SIGNS

Boston, Jan. 19.-(UP) = Ira 24-year-cld right-hand- CT, has signed his 1888 contract, it was announced today by President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees.
 He is the third member of the Bees to accept terms. The first two also were pitcheTs-Danny MacIgay- den and Jim Turner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
CREsCENTS GO OFF

Manager Frank Toilette of the North End "" CrescentS announces that the game between the Cres- cents and Brooklyn, Jr., which was supposed to be played Jan. g is called off because the Crescents are scheduled to play another team and would like to get in touch with the Brooklyn manager to arrange 8 game later on in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Driggs, Duggan l Grammar School | Hoop Winners

Driggs kept its lead in the Major Grammar School Basketball league safe by the smallest of margins yes terday winning a 10 to game from Webster in an important tilt played on the latter court. Span scored two hoops for the winners. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

IOIdlS "
 Score at half time: Croft g, Dug gan 6. Referee: Tom Carney. Time: Two 10-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES
 (By United Press) At Hartford, Conn.--Wesleyan 5e. Trinity sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Totals ...s. 4 ;
 Score at half time: Driggs 6, Web ster 0. Referee: Jimmy Day. Time: 10-minute halves.
 In another test, Duggan defeated Craft 18 to 10. Santora's 12 points being the outstanding effort of the game, while Laviano scored five points for the losing array. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

o. How much are jockeys paid for riding in races in New York state?
 A. The rules state that in the ab'. sence of 8 specific contract, q jockeys fee shall be $2500 for a winning mount and 5000 for los ing mount, except that in races where the value to the winner is not more than $400.00, when the fee shall be $500 or $500, for a win ming or losing mount, respectively
 o. Did the promoters of the Tun- ney-H -Heeney heavyweight champion ship fight in 1928, lose money on the fight?
 A. Madison Square Garden cor poration, which promoted the fight, was reported to have taken a loss of about $200,00O."
 o. Within the last twenty world serIes, what has been the lowest loS- ing players share of the receipts?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Score at half time: Crosby 20, Hillhouse 14. Referee: Schroeder. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
 Hillhouse Reserves won a touch and go game from Crosby Seconds in lively preliminary 30 to 27. The entire Crosby starting team for the varsity including Brady, Day, Holmes, Lyons and Woods was in Al form.
 Torrington high, which is in the thick of the N. V. L. hoop race outpointed Bridgeport Central last night 27-23, Pequinot of Tortngton and Dorio of Central leading the scorers with g and 12 points.
 At Fairfield, Leavenworth Reserves scored 38 to 26 win over Fairfield Subs, Marshall scoring 20 points for the Waterbury combination.
 Great Finish Naugatuck, Jan. 19.-The Nauga. tuck high school team showed last night that 1t had what it takes when 1t came from behind with only a minute to go to take the lead in a sensational game with Warren Harding high played in Bridgeport. Two baskets by Lefty Farrar put Naugatuck ahead 25-24. Phelan sank a foul to tie the score up and the game went into an overtime period.
 With revived confidence, the To. calls sewed up the game. Captain Bill Cross tossing in a timely field goal and Dunn scoring field goal and foul try and the local won 30. 25.
 It was their ninth straight victory. The Garnet did not show the form they had displayed against Torring- ton last Saturday and only scored eight field goals. Harding, which is near the bottom of the Nauga- \ tuck Valley league, furnished sur- prising opposition.
 The home team took an 8-7 lead at the end of the first quarter and the teams battled through the sec1 ond period. Harding leading 14-1a at the end of the first half. Iu jumped this to 21-17 as the third period ended and seemed sure od victory with 24-21 margin with only a minute to play. Then Farrad tossed in two pretty ones and put new pep in the Naugatuck five.
 Czaplick's eye for foul tries helped, considerably as he caged seven at1 tempts. Hoydie starred for Hard ! ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Sports QUESTIONS Answered.

Have you n Sports Question yOu want answereds The Sports Fan Question Man is at your service. Write your questions clearly. sign your name md addresS and mnil your query to Sports Fan Ques- ton MnD, Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington. ID. C.. enclosing n three-ccnt postage stamp.
 THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Torrington high, which is in the thick of the N. V. L. hoop race outpointed Bridgeport Central last night 27-23, Pequinot of Torirngton and Dorio of Central leading the scorers with g and 12 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

At Fairfield, Leavenworth Reserves scored 38 to 26 win over Fairfield Subs, Marshall scoring 20 points for the Waterbury combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Score at half time: Crosby 20, Hillhouse l4. Referee: Schroeder. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

High individual single-Zucca. 16 High individual three-Tato .. Al High single game-Waterbury
 Mfg. ................. 63 High three games-Chase .....1S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Sn0u TRA|nS
THIS WEEKEND

SEHday ONE DAY SNOW TRAIN
 complete with comfortable coaches. diner. ski service cm tu
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Sir George and Lady Schuster
And Sir Percy Bates Are
Guests at British Embassy
Ecuador Ambassador and Sonora
De AlfarO Are Guests of Honor
At Dinner Party.

Britannia Majestys
Fl Embassy George Honoab
Percy arrived in Wash
ington yesterday
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Climax of Garden Tour
Evermay Will Be Open on Saturday
For the Georgetown Pilgrimage.

sary, to keep off all intruders "of
whatsoever class or station in society,"
In addition to viewing without risk
from "cutlas, tomahaWk or blunder-
buss') the unique beauty of Ever
may, with its gracious hooks, its
dark old yews, its lofty shade and
its charming old statuary, visitors
will enjoy great variety of other
Georgetown gardens. large and small,
where the warm, sunny weather is
bringing along masses of brilliant late
iris, gorgeous old-fashioned peonies,
and literally hundreds of other flowers.
Hollerith Estate Included.
Nearest among these to Evermay
is the beautiful estate and garden OF
Mrs. Herman Hollerith at 1917
Twenty-ninth street. The spacious,
fragrant Hollerith garden is a sweet
relief from city life, dignihed and
supremely lovely. Its iris, among other
flowers. is widely known and admired.
A few blocks away is the interesting
side garden of William H. Taylor,
Handicapped by Miss Rose Greely, and
the garden Of Mrs Robert Allen.
Nearby. behind fence formed of the
barrels of muskets used in the Mexi-
can war, is the historic old garden of
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-05-05
KISS EVELYN MAY BODWELI

II 1873 EVEL1 N MA bODWELL,
M daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI A. L. Bodwell of Washing
4 ton, was married Saturday to
the Rev. Elmer Miles Hassell of Hamp-
ton, Va, at the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. DR.. E.
A. Sexsmith and the Rev. r. w.
White officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
egg-shell satin, cut on empire lines,
with a long train. The low heart
shaped neckline was softened with a
ruching of matching silk shadow lace
A halo coronet of seed pearls held
a finger-tip veil bound in matching
satin. Her bouquet was of white bridal
roses and lilies-of- -the-valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Helen Bod
well, wore cornf1oWer blue dress of
net and lace and carried Johanna
Hill roses.
The other attendants, Mrs. Daniel
A. Collins and Mrs. Jesse Leroy Stim-
son, also wore cornf1ower blue, FASH
ioned on slightly different lines from
the gown Of the maid of honor.
Best man was the Rev. Ralph Mark
Reed of Paterson, N. j., and the
ushers were Mr.. r. Donald Kinney,
Mr.. George Eisenacher and Mr.. Hugh
Elliot of Washington and Mr.. George
R. Himmer of Baltimore.
Following the ceremony a bridal
supper was held at the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Hassell is a graduate Of the
Central High School and the Marjorie
Evening star., 1938-05-05


Minister
dinner
Washington the Republic,
Minister to that Republic Other
Chaplin Maj Nontfort Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Groner and Sonora
The United States
Carlton yesterday
H. of
niece Miss Gloria Fnebeg of Hartford
flower Last evening Miss Fneberg
Representative a
Kopplemann.
Representative Richard of Joseph
moved the Wadman Park Hotel will
of congressional
Washington today
Marian
Boudeu
Seybd u S.
from Vcksbug Miss, and stopping the Martinique
1t at a
vicinity will be
Included the
Annapolis, who will shortly
1t and Mrs Carlton Hofner
ordered to
Calf, will then be
recently
It. Comdr Sylvester
Evening star., 1938-05-05
w YITH early roses out, and late
M iris at the height of it's
" " beauty, Saturday will mark
the climax of the Georpe-

town garden pilgrimage.
Among other lovely gardens to be
opened that day through the George
town Children's Committee, the public
will have the rare privilege of seeing
and enjoying the gardens of Ever
may. the estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Lammot Belin at 1923 Twenty
eighth street. Washingtonians need
no introduction to Evermay. In
deed, Washington was hardly even
laid out on paper when Evermay
was built-a large and charming man
sion, in extensive grounds, with g.
noble view of the great tract Of lower
land that now constitutes the city of
Washington.
AS you stroll over its immense ter
race, overlooking the entire city and
the Capitol, you may fancy yourself
here when the renowned Samuel Day.
idson, first owner Of Evermay,
warned, in an advertisement actually
published in 1910 in a Georgetown
newspaper, that my man Edward"
had instructions to use his "cutlas,
tomahawk and blunderbuss," If neces-
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Mrs. Charles c.. Broy
Being Entertained
On Visit Here.

MRS. CHARLES c. BROY, wife of
- the United States Consul at
Brussels. who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs Jacob Anderson Norton,
and her sister, Mrs. Colder Norton
Kimmel, at Wardman Park Hotel, is
being entertained by old friends in
official and residential circles here.
Mrs Broy is we'll known in Wash
ington. She was the organizer and
for seven years the director. of the
Community Center here, when she
married the late Representative
Thomas U. Sisson of Mississippi
After the death of Mr.. Sisson she
married Mr.. Charles c. Broy of Sper-
ryville, Va, and went to foreign fields,
where she spent the last IL years.
Most of Mrs. Broy's official duties,
as wife of a foreign service officer,
have been in London, where she was
an active member of the American
Women's Club.
In 1881, with the wives of other
American officials, she was presented
at the Court of ST. James, and
through her membership IN the Eng
Slish Speaking Union she met the
Prince of Wales, now the Duke of
Windsor. She was entertained by
Lord and Lady Lee at White Lodge,
in Richmond Park, where the Duke
of Windsor was born. She also has
been the guest of Lord and Lady
Astor in st. James's Square.
j Always taking a keen interest in
Irrational and international affairs,
sMrs. Broy particularly enjoyed life
in London, where she had the privi-
lege of discussing world affairs with
distinguished men.
Mrs. Broy is vice president of the
newly formed American section of the
Lyceum Club of Belgium, and she
and Nine Emmanuel Havenith, pres
ident of the section. are close friends.
She is often the guest of Nine. Have
NTH, daughter of the late Charles NJ
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Weddings of Interest
Miss Evelyn May Bodwell Married
To Rev. Elmer Miles Hassell.

Webster School. Mr. Hassell is pas
tor of the Wallace Memorial Metho-
dist Protestant Church of Fox Hill,
Hampton, Va, and was graduated from
the Westminster Theological Semi
nary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassell will reside at
9 johnson road, Fox Hill, Hampton.
Miss Farmer Wed
To Mr.. Hershberger.
THE marriage Of Miss Frances
Farmer of Washington Grove, Md,
and Mr.. Merl Franklin Hershberger
OF Grantsville, Md. took place Satur-
day at noon at the home of the brides
grandfather. DR.. Albert Osborn, who
officiated at the ceremony. DR.. Osborn
Sappington of Washington, a cousin
Of the bride, sang prior to the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a gown of peacock
blue taffeta and shoulder bouquet
of talisman roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. Hershberger and his bride left
later for a short trip and upon their
return will reside at Ellicott City.
Nd, where both are employed with
the Soil Conservation Service.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Supper Tonight
Benefits Hospital.

Mrs. Norman B. Ames and Mrs.
George C. Wetherill will be hostesses
at Mrs. Wetherill's home in Westmore-
land Hills this evening at chicken
barbecue supper for the benefit of
George Washington University Hospi-
tai. Assisting the hostesses will be
Mrs. John Hanks, Mrs. E. B. Vedder,
Mrs. Arthur Peter. Mrs. George B.
Jenkins, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs.
Lloyd H. Sutton and Mrs. Charles H.
Smith.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will enter
tain the members of the Women's
Board of George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital at the spring meeting
Wednesday at Wild Acres, Bethesda,
to be followed by luncheon.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and It
By the Way
Beth Blaine=

motoring yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
William Doeer their magnificent
rapidly prepared for
luxurious
this auless house. the meal perfectly cooked
right for an early summer day.
Cup, will miss
they available bed visiting
Kenneth Jenkins Aory
hart and Mrs Page Bdd who lives
the hunt ball will
very festive and crowded there Nancy Letter taking Of
friends
guests
Mary Louise Marsh Angelica Lloyd
Awater Kent of Philadelphia William Alexander Baltimore
Harold Fangboner.
With much talk Ihaw Harold Sims Comdr
Tommy Thomas Eddie
rapidly in such pleasant
in time for dinner
OTTER new" and parties There stag dinner at the 1925
Club last night took garden lighted
as gentlemen
new baby ceeses
the meetings
Mrs Benjamin off today for
another private plane-this time to
New Orleans for weeks Belgian
van der will entertain dinner Wednesday,
Bill Taylor Philadelphia
IN Georgetown will entertain at cocktails Sunday
spend the week end with Mr. and
MIS- Jon suchanan IN "arrenon Mai and Mrs David Barry will
cocktail party honor of Fonane Fahnesock
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Phillips Philadelphia
week end to stop with Mr. and Mrs Brnkey Smhe They with
their little daughter Claire whose
St Pus
Dddy Smiher Chicago.
Incidentally the smihes will
of June and the
Md Returning
mother will be Mrs Phillips Clarke,
SHOULD
his bmng smile, which Swallowing
but parental pride
award given at the Convent of the Sacred Heart Maria
English, department.
NEWS Of the former Secretary the Yugoav Legation
Nkoa
villa
present she Rome where
tn
MORE foreign Washington: letter from
Embassy here the bachelors
q
city and its This will be
persistent stories possible
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Ffoulke of Washington. at Chateau
Bonlez, not far from Brussels M.
Emmanuel Havenith was twice at
tached to the Embassy here, the last
time as Belgium's wartime Minister.
Senator Key Pittman and Mrs. Pitt
man will be ranking guests at Mrs.
KimmelS dinner for Mrs. Broy this
evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

and the late Mr.. Linder to Mr.. Will
liam j. Steiner. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Oscar F. Black
welder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner have taken a
Evening star., 1938-05-05

motor trip and upon their return will
reside at 1854 Juniper street.
Mr.. Steiner is a member Of the
technical staff Of the Bureau OF Inter-
nal Revenue,
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Steiner Linder
Marriage Announced.
A INVOLVEMENT is made OF the
marriage Saturday in the Church
of the Reformation of Miss Emma
Linder, daughter of Mrs. julius Linder
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
anna DANIELS,
IS, DIES HERE

Mrs. Anne Young Daniels, &C.
lifelong resident of the District,
died yesterday at the home Of her
niece. Mrs. Marguerite Weller Hyn.
son, 3435 Thirty-fourth Pl. N. w.
Native WaShingtonian, Mrs.
Daniels was the daughter of Will
liam E. Young, superintendent of
the Navy Yard gun factory, and
Mrs. Jane Mudd Young, born here
in 1922.
Mrs. Daniels first marriage was
to Robert Champion, who died
abroad in a year. She later mar
ried Lieut.. Rinaldo George Daniels,
Civil War veteran, in a double
ceremony in 1885 in the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church here.
The other bride was Margaret
Frances Young, Mrs. Daniels SIS
ter, who wed Franklin Pearce
Weller.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the
residence on Thirty-fourth Place
Northwest, with the Rev. DR.. z.
Barney Phillips, rector of Epiphany
Episcopal Church, officiating. In
torment will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Besides her niece, Mrs. Daniels
Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jane
McNelly, IS, of this city. and sew
eral other nieceS and nephewS.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
FUNERAL RITES
FOR DAUGHTER
or CLERIC HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
E. Brown, daughter of the late
Clairbourne Wright, Christian
minister, who died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Shade, 1853 Chaplin st. N.
W.. were to be held today at the
residence at 2 p. m. with the Rev.
DR.. Carroll Cole, rector of the
Brightwood Methodist Church, Of
ficiating.
Her body will be shipped to
Edgewood, Ill, where services will
be held Monday at 2 p. m. Inter
ment will be in Edgewood Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Born in Jackson county, Indi-
ana, April 6, 1854, Mrs. Brown
was educated in the public schools
in the county, and on December
26, 1875, married Charles Rich
ard Brown, public school teacher.
Mr.. Brown taught public school
in the same school house in Clay
county, Illinois, for IS years prior
to his retirement.
They came to Washington in
1918 to make their home with a
son, Arthur o. Brown. Mr.. Brown
died in this city in 1880 at the
age Of 81.
Mrs. Brown is survived by two
other children, Mrs. F. M. Murray
and F. Charles Brown, both of
this city.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
GLEASON RITES
MONDAY
AT HOME HER E

Funeral services for Ella Adsit
Gleason, 80, resident Of the Dis
trict for SO years, will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. from the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs.
Gwendolyn G. Lamb, 1882 Perry
Pl. N. w. Interment will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Gleason died yesterday at
her daughters home after an ILL.,
ness of three months.
Daughter of Albert and Rosetta
Adsit, Mrs. Gleason was born in
Geneva. Ohio. She came to Wash
ington upon the death Of her
husband to make her home with
her daughter.
Until the time Of her death,
Mrs. Gleason had been actively
interested in the Neighborhood
House in Vanderworken, Va. She
was a member of the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church.
Besides her daughter, she Is
survived by a half-sister, Mrs.
John Pate, of Detroit, Mich; two
grandchildren, Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Goodin and William Arthur Crow
ell, both of washington, and three
great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Births, Deaths, Marriages

Archibald J. Allison. IS. 612
Sixth st. S. W.
Clarence stetSon. 81 Gallinger
Hospital.
Thomas R. Bumgardner, "a. sib-
ley Hospital.
Ernest [. Cannon. As. 1850 wis
Ethel L. Randall. 4s. 1862 Mint
G Emil wadimoff. 80. $50 Connect
sally Carter. 27. 1913 Fifteenth
st. n. w.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gerard h. Brocksmith. 90, and
Gatharine N: Luxich, %. both Of
James h. Revereomb, 20, Me-
Lean, Md, and Nettie D. Meyers,
"a. BergtOn. Va
Charles W. stovan. 80. Naval
"a; 20IS St: n. ". 80.
NJ. White. 22. 371s Brandywine
Barry W. Talbot, 20, $3.50 Eight
zenith st. n. w. and Margaret w.
Baker, 81, 246O sixteenth st. y. W.
Everett n. Cross, 80, s12 Farra-
gut st. n. W.. and Martha V. Pile,
36OS VeaEey st. n. W.
Ellis Birnbaum, IS. 8O6 Taylor
st. n. W., and D. Mason Martin,
20. 1926 Kansas Ave. N. W.
David c. Mullins, 28, New York
city, and Esther Kearney, 81, New.
ark, n. j.
Isaac Hartman, "a, and Deborah
Shocket. 20, both of Baltimore, Md.
Thomas Brock, 80, 332 Second
st. n. E.. and Catherine Pickering,
80, Parkersburg. W. Va.
John r. Smith, 90. 1918 Penn
sylvania Ave. 3. E.. and Dorothy
Ferguson, FL. 100 c st. n. Z.
George W. Madsen. 40. 3914 Lee
Highway, Va. and Laura V. Bla-
den, 72, $3.50 L St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

and a member Of the Cherokee
Nation. He was II years old.
Born in Indian Territory on De-
cember 81, 1866, Mr.. Hastings was
of Cherokee parentage. He was
educated at the Cherokee Male
Seminary, from which he gradu-
ated with an LIB. degree in 1884,
and at Vanderbilt University. He
was married to Lulu Starr, of
Cherokee Nation, on December 8,
1896.
He served as delegate-at-large
from Oklahoma to the Democratic
national convention in Baltimore,
Md, in 1912, and three years later
was elected to Congress. He served
as a member Of the Sixty-fourth
to Sixty sixth Congresses from 1915
to 1921, and again as a member
Of the House Of Representatives
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
W. NJ. BrOWnlOW
Interment Here

William Gannaway Brownlow,
so, son Of the late Representative
Brownlow Of Jonesboro, Tenn,
was buried in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery today.
A graduate of Columbia College,
now George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Brownlow was for many
years connected with the post
office department here. He is sur
vived by his wife, Anna, and three
sisters: Mrs. lyle M. King Of
Clearwater, Fla, Mrs. Arthur N.
Hacker, and DR.. Clayetta B.
Cannon.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

The couple returned from Wash.
ington to find the guests assem-
bled and their home decorated
with flowers. They were pre-
Sented with a huge wedding cake,
topped by a miniature bride and
bridegroom.
ARRANGED BY DAUGHTERS
The celebration was arranged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Horner's daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Virginia Horner Cady
and Miss Mildred Horner.
Mrs. Horner before her mar
riage was Miss Amelia M. Krea-
mer, of Georgetown, second daugh-
ter of the late Charles A. and
Ella Kreamer. Mr.. Kreamer was
a battalion chief of the District
of Columbia Fire Department.
The guests included Miss Mary
T. Kreamer, sister of Mrs. Kream-
err and her maid of honor; Miss
Helen Kreamer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Kreamer, jr., Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Kreamer, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maury
Mrs. Dorothy Lawler,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Templeton,
Miss Dorothy Templeton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren P. Horner, Parker
Homer, jr., Arthur Horner, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Horner, Mrs. Ella
Frazier, Mrs. Rose O'Dea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Horner, of Los An
geles: N. w. Chandler, Miss Erma
Templeton and Miss Esther Tenn
pleton, of Schenectady, N. Y;
Miss Adrienne Erickson and VIII
liam Wright.