davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-14
ThisHome-Nixed
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Evening star., 1939-07-28
Official and Diplomatic
Sonora de Espil Among Guests
At Mrs. Williams Partv

Sonora de Ep wife the Argentine spending
he summer at Hot Springs Va
party gwen yesterday the Homestead
Among others at the of Sonora
oe ESp Mrs William r. Castle, Mrs Hugh
Mrs Frank R. Kent the Air Military
and Sgnora Liva Coppola
The Major General Commandant
1honas dolcomp Will
fotomac on their cruiser SoWboa
Hocombs arrives today from Paris where
she makes
Senator Chan Gurny of South Dakota their
hree children have taken Falkland
Spring
senator and Mrs Claude Pepper Florida
visit Mr. and Mrs Clyde May Wnterhavn
James, Jack and Clyde Washington en- route
Deputy Third
and their daughters
the nephew of Mr. from
New York August for the West Indies
North will
Canal celebration the 2
Lit Col Thomas D. Larkn Larkn their
have New preparatory
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Suburban Notes

Mrs. R. Deane Shure of Takoma
Park, Md, entertained yesterday
afternoon at a garden party in
honor of Mrs. Albert w. Harmed,
who has just returned to Takoma
Park from an extensive trip to the
West Coast, the Canadian Rockies
and Lake Louise. Mrs. Harmed Wis
tied the fairs in San Francisco and
New York.
Mrs. Gordon Dennis has returned
to her home in Fairfax, Va, from
Roanoke, where she has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. L. Gee.
Miss Virginia Thornton and Miss
Jacqueline Clark of Milford, Va,
have arrived to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis.
Miss Susie Crossman has returned
to her home in Falls Church, Va,
after an extended visit to the San
Francisco Fair and the Northwest
Prof. and Mrs. John H. Rice and
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville S. White and
their son, Granville S. White, jr, all
of Herndon, Va, will leave Monday
for trip to the New York World s
Fair.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Miss Cross Married
Daughter of Mrs. E. E. Corwin Wed
To Mr.. James V. Holland

The Hamline Methodist Church
was the scene last night at 8 o'clock
of a charmingly arranged wedding
when Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Cross, daughter of Mrs. Egbert E.
Corwin, became the bride of Mr..
James Vernon Holland of Wash
ington, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Holland of Richmond, Va.
White gladioli, palms and ferns
were used in the church and the
ceremony was performed in candle
light by the Rev. H. w. Burgan.
AS the guests assembled in the
church Mr.. J. Russell McKeever
gave an organ recital and the So
loist was Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean.
The bride was given in marriage
by her stepfather, Mr.. Corwin, and
she wore white silk net dress made
on bouffant lines, with puffed sleeves
and the bodice was designed with a
yoke. The dress and long train were
trimmed in pin wheels of the net
and her flngertip veil was held by
a crown covered with lilies of the
valley. She wore a gold locket, a gift
of the bridegroom, and carried a
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood was the
maid of honor, wearing a pink net
dress made bouffant style, flowers
in her hair, from which long stream
ers of blue velvet ribbon fell to the
Evening star., 1939-07-28

per, Mrs. Pete Jarman and Mrs.
Luther johnson.
A great number of the diplomats
called during the afternoon, includ-
ing the Ambassador of. Ecuador,
Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro; the Lithu-
anian Minister, Mr.. .PovilaS Zade-
ikis; the Chadge dAffaires of Ger
many and Frau Thomson, the
Counselor of the Mexican Embassy
and Sonora de Fuentes, the Cuban
Counselo' ard Sonora de Valdes
RcdrlgueS, the Counselor
of Cuba, Dr.. Jose Baron; the Min
lister of Honduras and Sonora de
Caceres and the Finnish Minister,
Mr.. HJalmar Procope.
The Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb
were there, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Pierson. Maj. Parker West,
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Benton, the
Counselor of the State Department,
MIR. r. Walton Moore, and his two
sisters, the Misses Jennie and Mar
garet Moore; Mrs. Elsa Lopez Nc
CURE, DR.. Oscar Albertini, Mrs.
George Oakley Totten, Gen. and
Mrs. Calvin Matthews and DR.. and
Mrs George Tribe.
Before the reception began Gen.
Truji.lo held a press conference at
the Legation and chatted informally
with reporters until the formal re-
captiOl began.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Mrs. Mclean, Jr.,
Becomes Mother
OF Daughter

Mr. Harry Grant Meem and his
younger daughter, Miss Eleanor
Meem, will go to Colorado Springs
August 10 to see Mr.. Mems first
grandchild and Miss Mems first
niece-the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, jr.,
who was born yesterday after
noon. Mrs Mclean is the former
Miss Ann Meem, and her we'd
ding to Mr.. Mclean on May Is,
1888, climaXed her debutante
year, when both she and her
sister were introduced to Wash
ington society.
Mr.. Mclean, who is the son of
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, to-
day is celebrating both the arrival
of his daughter and his 21st
birthday anniversary. His mother
and sister, Miss Evalyn Wash
ington Mclean, are in Bar Har-
Dor, the latter recuperating from
a recent appendectomy.
The youngest member of the
Mclean family has not been
named yet, according to her
grandfather, Mr.. Meem.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

hem Of her dress, and she carried
blue delphinium and pink rosebuds.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Edna Bergman, Miss Jeanne Pear
son and Mrs. Virginia Kreamer.
They wore dresses of blue net made
like that of the matron of honor,
floral hair ornaments similar to that
of Mrs. Sherwood, with blue ribbon
streamers, and they carried bouquets
of pink roses with blue delphinium.
Three-year-old Joseph Sherwood,
the ringbearer, wore a white satin
suit and carried the ring on a white
satin pillow.
Mr.. Marvin Brown Lewis was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
George Woodward. Mr.. Stanley De-
witt Lewis, Mr.. John Schoenbauer
and Mr.. Louis Mathew Kreamer.
A reception followed the ceremony
at 1900 Rhode Island avenue, when
the couple was assisted by Mrs. Cor
win, who wore cornfower blue lace
dress with shoulder bouquet of
pink gardenias.
Mr.. Holland and his bride left later
in the evening for a wedding trip to
Lake Lucerne and upon their return,
August Is, they will be at home at
912 Quincy street NE. The brides
travelling costume was white
sharkskin ensemble with hat and
other accessories to match and a
corsage of white orchids.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Embassy Attache
To Be Guest on
Sail Toniaht

Count Ettore Flo della Tore,
Assistant Naval Attache of the
Italian Embassy, will be among
the honor guests of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association
on its midsummer gold cup royal
moonlight sail tonight on the
City of Washington.
Among those who will enter
tain guests on board the sail
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Morris, ST., who will have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bergelt, Miss Irene Carlin and
Mr.. Andrew J. Morris, jr.; Mr..
E. c. Baltz, who will have as his
guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Robert
DWyer; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Keane, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leveau,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Greenleaf.
In addition to the fun fair and
other amusements on board there
will be dancing throughout the
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
BY the Way
Beth BIaine=

Lady Washington from what
reports Washington weather She found
the Capital about cool Bar Harbo when
afraid she is in for some disllusionmen
Lady Malcolm Angus the popular
Embassy, promoted
Gate concerts to their place in the scheme
Washington They went to their first
enjoying it much Malcolm noticed
drifting silently around the orchesa barge while their
listened raptly to the music
Immediately she made guests
aboard that could quietly
ton near the barge and enjoy symphony music between courses
colony Rehobot Beach in
knowledge that Mrs Mae Hamilton sapleton
ich these ladies' cave racepv % % d % t =. h @ 90 anu s f G
Mrs stapeon becoming dress gra-
and lovely pouring was
Mrs Hamilton in pink
drinkers they dining room
while Sea entertained her contemporaries porch
Mcceney there having come from another
party presently going every
Rehoboh and extremely popular Mrs Werlich said
ing her son. the young Robert who has left RehoDot
for a month in camp near Wolboro, N. H.
and Mrs Charles daughter
Miss Barre Drake The latter wore an attractive blue print froc and
wrapped white tuban The
opinion cottages
beach and the other prefers those in the woods.
Mrs Sutherland Mayo with Mr.. Ralph snowden Hill
who taking a holiday August He will go off motoring
round of visits which will take him Connecticut
through New England to Bar Harbor.
Minister
Bethany Beach, where they staying and with them their
fetching big black With all Latin charm
this girl has amusing OF talking extremely American
Deep South.
George Renshard down from Washington a
put .he Eehoooh to shame Others were Mrs
Marshall Exncos, light blue becoming
The favorite eroce At Rehohob am snsh,e ~ nav ho Uor
and late his little shop very
boy OF with required
just simply any luck BY the time he can shut up shop and visit
hospital the
naturally whole raft of babies disturbed the father
one Of them admire it.
Finally why didn't put case to the nurse
charge his baby the hudde
oh he replied patiently will plenty
acquainted in the future
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Miss Anne TOlbert
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson
Tolbert of Takoma Park, D. c.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anne Tolbert, to Mr..
Donald Richardson of Washington
The wedding will take place Septem-
Der 2 at the Takoma Park Baptist
Church
Miss Tolbert is a graduate Of
Central High School and Mr.. Rich
ardson is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland. The bride-to-
be belongs to Phi Delta Sigma
Sorority. They will make their home
in Green Acres, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Dali Adoption School
Will Present
Program Tonight

The Doll Adoption School, spon-
sored by the Woman's Council of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, will present program of
songs and short play tonight at 7
o'clock at Calvary Baptist Church.
Three hundred girls, including
group of Chinese children, will at
tend with the dolls which they have
adopted in the last few weeks. The
adoption of the dolls is very Sc
rious matter to these small mothers,
who sign a pledge when they are
given the dolls that they will care
for them, keep them clean and sew
for them just as good mothers
should.
The program, "Christianity Brings
Happiness to the Children of the
Nations Capital" will include
play opening with a prologue in
which "Dreary World" christian
ity" and Children" will speak. The
parts will be taken by Mrs. Hum
mer Acton, Miss Winifred Smith
deal and children from the South
: east center. This will be followed
by episodes featuring DAY at the
Doll School" and Bedtime Hour in
the Home"
The invocation will be given by
Mrs. Richard A. Sauer, chairman of
the Juvenile Court department for
the Federation of Churches, and
greetings will be offered by Mrs.
Frank A. Linzel, president of the
Woman's Council. Mrs. Charles B.
Green will preside.
The program will conclude with
an address by Miss Eta Mai Rus
sell, Juvenile Court worker, and the
benediction will be pronounced by
the Rev Frank Johnston.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Capt. and Mrs. Swami
Visitors to Capital

Capt. and Mrs. Frederick T.
Swami of New York are passing a
few days at the Shoreham on a
visit to Washington with a number
of their friends here.
Capt. and Mrs. Swami entertained
a small company at dinner Wednes-
day evening on the Shoreham ter
race. In the party was Mr.. Will
liam Miesetgaes, who is on his first
visit to America from Amsterdam,
Holland. and Miss Peggy Healey of
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

Lilies and Roses
Form Table Centerpiece.
In the dining room the tea table
was lovely with centerpiece of
> white lilies and red roses, and the
cakes, which added greatly to the
attractiveness of the table, were iced
in the Dominican colors of red,
white, blue and green.
Sonora Brea Messena, daughter of
Gen. Trujillo, was among the guests.
She flew from Santo Domingo We'd
nesday with her husband and last
evening went with her father to
New York, where she will remain
after Gen. Trujillo sails and will
visit the fair.
In the group which gathered yes
terday to bid farewell to the former
~ Dominican President were quite a
number of notables, despite the in
roads which summer absences have
made upon Washington society.
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Among the Guests.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, was present, accompanied by
Mrs. Hull, who wore a black dress
with red, green and white design
and black straw hat trimmed with
green ribbon. Many from the con-
gressional circle. were there, includ-
ing Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs.
William E. Borah, Mrs. Claude Pep
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Dominican Legation
Scene Yesterday
Of Large Reception
Gen. Rafael Trujillo
Left City Last Night
After Being Feted

Gen President of
last
daughter
general left
farewell courtesy for their distinguished
Dominican legation where the
setting midsummer party the hostess having turned the place
vtabe garden with tall holding
white gadio
of salmon color gadio
available The
with chairs and tables being set cool
Pastoriza cool chiffon color
bodice skirt kid belt
of white orchids
touched with
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Campers Will Present
Chinese Festival

A Chinese Dragon Festival will
be presented tomorrow night by the
Kahlert Hampers at the Y. w. C. A.
camp at Sudley. Md. 1t will be
lead by 10 Hamilton, music coun-
selor, assisted by Janice Mendelson.
A feature tomorrow afternoon will
be a kite contest.
After a Chinese dinner, the festi-
val will be featured The dragon,
consisting of Nancy Summers, Diana
Patch, Ann Davis, Ann Leavitt,
Eleanor Hanson. Emilyl Purvis and
Doris Ballard, will lead a procession
around the camp to the beat of
Chinese drums.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Daughter Is Born

Mr.. and Mrsf Carroll T. Croson
OF Arlington, Va, announce the
birth of a daughter, Ruth Estelle,
July 81 at Garfield Hospital. Mrs.
Croson is the former Miss Ruth
Kilgore Blue of Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
PaulsOns Are Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Clifford
Paulson announce the birth of a
son, Thomas Lynn Paulson, July
6 at Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Paul
son is the former Miss Emma Louise
Danielson.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

trip. The Sponsors Committee
will have tickets at the pier to-
night at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

Construction of Frances IS ,000-
ton warship, La Gasconne, will begin
at once.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

Mrs. Harry S. Elkins entertained
at luncheon Wednesday at her home
in Woodside Park, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mclean
Murray of Falkland, Silver Spring.
Md. announce the birth of son
Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
BARONS ANNEX
 LEAGUE TITLE
 IN TH0MAST0N
Lords Capture Second Place in Young Mems
 Bowling Competition

Thomaston, March HThe Barons won the championship of the Young Mems Club bowling league Thurs day evening at the Thomaston Rec- reation Alleys by winning four points from the Peers. During the campaign they won 53 games and lost 31.
 The Lords captured second place with 50 wins and 34 losses. O. the 84 strings rolled the Dukes won 46, Princes A, Counts 39, Kings, 38, Earls 37 and Peers 29.
 H. Gill had high single in Thurs days matches with 132 while H. Olcese took high three with 358. Teh Lords took high total with 1895.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
CAMBRIDGE LITHS
 FACEK. OF L. CLUB

The Cambridge, Mass, Lithuan- ian-American clubs basketball team, victorious in 23 of 25 starts to date this season, furnishes the opposition for the K. of L. at o'clock tonight at St. Joseph's hall.
 Captained by Walter Plausky, who plays right forward and also coaches the squad the team is in capable hands as Plausky also cap- tained his high school team and the St. St. Anslem college quintet, of New Hampshire.
 Chet Gladchuck, former Warren Harding, Bridgeport, high star. who was a member of last years Boston college football squad is the teams regular center.
 Other starters include: Phil Gau- det, of Providence college, forward; and Peter Ward, Boston D., and John Munroe all-scholastic high school performer, guards.
 This lineup has been used all season against the best semi-pro op- position in the Bay State and is recognized as one of the standout Lith combines in New England.
 Next Tuesday night the Knights, winners of their last four games, do battle with the Danbury Guards at St. Joseph's hall in the first of a home and home series, the finals being set for Danbury March 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
ROBINS SURPRISED
 IN HILL CONTEST

With 36-26 victory over the Wel- les of the Washington Park hoop league, while the Robins were prac- tically disqualified in surprise de- feat at the hands of the Sacred Hearts 33-32, in games last night.
 Red" Vollone held high scoring, Red" Delaney to three points and garnered six to himself and present an important cog in the Hillie ma- chine. The Hillies held the lead from the start, with Griffin and Rins ldi taking the initiative in scor- ing. Mickey Rielly was the Welles best bet.
 Until last night the Robins has only been defeated once in the sec- ond round chase, but their East End rivals were at peak form for the occasion. The game see-sawed, the Hearts being behind att quarter and ahead at the half. Larry Walsh finally put the Hearts in the lead ill tLe final moment.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
BONN EARNS 4 DRAW WITH BIG
 PAT COM|SKEY
Boyd Loses Robinson {; Nathan Mann Outpoints
 Knox

New York, March 4 - (U.P0 - Jack Dempsey, who has been searching for white hope' ever since Joe Louis rose to power blam- ed the pathetic sowing of his latest find, Wild Bill Boyd, on poor physi- cal condition and stage fright today.
 Wild Bill dropped 10-round de- cision to Lanky Jim Robinson of Philadelphia in the all-heavyweight show at Madison Square Garden last night. Dempsey vowed he re- tained confidence in Boyd's ability.
 Except for bout in Baltimore last Monday" he said, "this was his only start after a long layoff, and he wasn't in condition to go 10 rounds. We didn't think he would have to. Also, 1t was the first time he had boxed in the Garden, and you cant realize what that means to young fighter. If had not been a lot better than I looked the first time l showed in there, I'd never have fought my way to the top"
 Although 1t was a split decision, Dempsey said he was satisfied Rob- inson had earned the decision. It was the second setback for Boyd in "A professional starts, and Demp- sey had bet $1,0OO to $500 he would win. Boyd showed a powerful left nook, and If he had the strength he might have won, but he tired surprisingly in the last four rounds. Robinson floored him with a right to the chin in the second frame. Boyd gave away g 1-2 pounds, scal- ing 182 to Robinson's 2O5 1-2.
 The other surprise on the pro- gram was Gene Bonin, rugged New Haven, Conn.,. veteran who earned six-round draw with the hard hitting Pat Comiskey, 18-year-old sensation from Paterson, N. J. It was Pats first six round bout, and the first time he had failed to win Ill F pro starts. Comiskey weighed l98 1-2; Bonin 190 3-4.
 What was listed as the feature bout was dull 10-round affair in which Nathan Mann of New Haven. making a comeback after knockouts by Louis and Galento, scored his fifth straight victory over Buddy Knox of Dayton, O. Mann weighed 191 3-4, Knox 190 3-4.
 In tn eother Hereunder Patsy Perroni, 185 IA, of Cleveland easily outpointed Gus Dorazio, 1S4, Phila- delphia.
 The four-round opener went to Murray Banner, 200 1-2, Washing ton, who outboxed Francis Jacques, 191, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
| New Haven Eagles Need Two Games | Over Week End

New Haven, March 4 - It's do or die tonight and tomorrow night for the New Haven Eagles as they reach for a fat play-off check in games with the Springfield Indians and the Philadelphia Ramblers. Only four points behind Springfield and having those four points well in hand with two extra games to play, the New Haven team can practical ly assure themselves of a playof berth by annexing two wins.
 The Eagles have been the only team in the league capable of beat ing Philadelphia's high-scoring out fit consistently. The record shows that four of the IT games the Ram blers have dropped have been lost to New Haven. Springfield, on the other hand, has had the Indian sign on the Birds all season. They have won five to two victories and tie for New Haven.
 Coach To Play
 Coach Pit Lepine will return to the ice tonight and will center for Ambois and McCully tomorrow night. This brings the New Haven forward lines back to full strength with Glen Brydson, Wildor Laro- chelle and Red Beattie as one trio, and Don Wilson, George Brown and Gus Mancuso, as the third. Tony Hemmerling, fully recovered from the grippe will see service at left wing on two lines.
 We need both these games, "Le- pine said today. We should have plenty of scoring punch with the forward lines back at full strength again. We've had more hard luck and injuries than any two teams in the league. It's time for us to get a few breaks. Wins over Springfield and Philadelphia will just about put is in the playoffs. Then, if we don't get any more injuries, watch us go."
 Georgie Allen, Lloyd Roubell and Alex Singbush, three former Eagles will be in the Philadelphia lineup when they square of against the Birds at the Arena tomorrow night. The game will get under way at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and addres and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Ms n. Sports Service Bureau. The Democrat, lOl3 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. enclosing . three- cent postage stamp for . personal reply.
 o. On which races is the Daily Double" usually held at American racetracks, and what do you have to do to win a Daily Double" bet?
 A. At most tracks the "Daily Double" is held on the first and second races. To collect bet of this kind you must pick the winner of both races. The price of Daily Dou- ble" tickets is two dollars at prac- tically all tracks, and no tickets are sold later than about ten minutes before post time for the first race.
 @. What was the scale of prices for tickets to the 1887 Army -Notre Dame football game?
 A. Prices were $40 for general admission and $6.60 for boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
TWO B. C. TOURNEY
 GAMES END 29-28

North End Pals won the hoop thriller of the Naugatuck Valley tournament conducted at the Boys Club all this week. when they came through with 29 to 28 win over St. Joseph,s Holy Name, while the Joe's Tire array repated with the same score 29-28 over the Ansonia Norwoods. In the third game play ed, St. Thomas Holy Names had no trouble winning from the Braves S8 to 19, Martin scoring 16 points for the winners and Stolfi 10 more.
 Tonight's games call for the Spar tans and Tigers at 7:30; and the Press Club vs Joe's Tire at 8:30. In a 6:30 prelim, the Wells and Whip pets of the club Intermediate League will play.