davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-09
| Roosevelt Student
| Trains Pigeons to
| Fly Messages
By MARY AND ELIZABETH
WEBSTER. Is,
Roosevelt High School.

When all other communication
systems fail, Edward Beasley. l6,
of 1907 Upshur street NV. will still
have his own private method of
Evening star., 1939-04-09

the game about four months ago:
She is the first girl to become
member of the Chess Club in the
Evening star., 1939-05-10
BY the Way
Beth BIaine=

sudden
failed spoil in either
afternoon although both had
gardens.
First went to the Counselor Embassy
Wankovzs where there gathered handful enjoying
served from Nine Wankowz beautiful Polish
panied by the most elaborate Polish
Here Mrs Anthony Rumbod
Ralph Hill the Peruvian Ambassador Polish
brother Signora Cosme Mr.
Budny Victor Male several
Next to Mr. and Mrs William MacCrakens
where Chick and Bill giving the
dent OF the American Bar Association and Mrs Frank Hogan
The party which the garden,
guests staying long past the usual cocktail hour
Mrs McCracken looked fresh crepe sports
dress with orchids
Hogan large
Count and Countess Rechteren Lmprg chatted with
Arthur Vandenbeg
hat and black with white
Arthur Vandenberg his
how much he resebed his father Mrs Hugh ODon
Evening star., 1939-05-10

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-05-10

(See GUEST, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Cuban Ambassador
Patron of Recital

The Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR..
Don Pedro Martinez Fraga, will be
at patron and entertain a party
for the recital Tuesday night by the
distinguished Cuban violinist, Sonora
Marta de la Tore, at Pierce Hall.
Sonora de la Tore is one of the
leading woman violinists of Latin
America. The Cuban government
has recognized her outstanding
talent various times. AS a girl the
government sent her to Brussels to
study with Cesar Thomson at the
Royal Conservatory of Music. In
1925 the government sent her to
Paris as its representative at the
Exposition of Arts. Since that time
she has appeared successfully in
recitals and as soloist with leading
symphony orchestras in Europe.
Latin America and the United
States.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Nine. Roman
Is Honor
Guest
Nine. Wankowicz
Entertains at
Luncheon

Nine. Roman, wife Of the Minister
OF Industry and Commerce OF
Poland, was the guest in whose
honor Nine Wankowicz, wife of the
Counselor of the Polish Embassy, en-
tertained at luncheon today. Other
guests were Nine Bobkowska, wife
of Vice Minister Of Communications
of Poland and the daughter of the
Polish President; and Nine. Zaleska,
wife of the former Minister Of
Foreign Affairs of Poland, who, with
their husbands, are spending few
days in Washington; the Secretary
of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins:
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz,
wife of the Belgian Ambassador;
Miss Mabel Boardman, Secretary Of
the American Red Cross; Nine.
Chramiec, wife of the Military and
Air Attache of the embassy; and
Nine Gruszka, wife of the Com
mercial Attache of the embassy.
Yesterday afternoon Nine. Wank-
oWicz gave tea in honor OF the
visitors, receiving in her attractive
home on Buchanan street. She was
assisted through the afternoon by
her two young daughters. Mile. Mary
WankoWicz and Mile. Yola Wank-
owicz, who were dressed alike in
girlish frocks of white silk. tiny
tucks giving yokelike effect to the
waists and wide dark blue suede
belts with gayly colored flowers OF
suede appliqued.
The hostess wore simple gown
| of black and white figured silk with
white turned back collar and cuffs
| to the short sleeves, and her round
| fat Jade stud earrings with Brace
lets to match the only touch Of color
| to her costume.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Woodring arrived early-early enough
| to precede the guests OF honor who
| were detained by sightseeing ex.
cursion. Nine Roman, who was the
guest of honor, wore a figured silk
dress, the background of dark brown
| and small flowers in various shades
of red. The bodice was made high
| in the neckline and gathered across
the front, and the gracefully faring
skirt was only moderately short.
Her brimmed hat was of fine straw
| in a shade of brown to match the
dress and the flowers which trimmed
the hat in front complemented the
figures in her frock.
Iced tea and orange juice with
more stimulating beverages were
served and the table in the dining
room was laden with enticing deli
cacies characteristic of Poland. The
home of the Counselor and Nine.
Wankowicz is simply and effectively
| furnished with many attractive
paintings from the brush of Nine.
Wankowicz' r-in-law, Nine.
Romer, who spent the winter with
her and sailed for home last week.
The dining room is furnished in
highly polished light maple and the
wood of the table showed to adj
vantage yesterday without cloth.
the light of the tall candles reflect.
| ICao CTrUCT pooo PA0
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Mr.. Hansen Returns

Mr.. John v. Hansen has returned
to his department at the Shoreham
Hotel after an extensive lecture tour
in New England. The tour termi-
mated in Philadelphia, where he was
guest of Mr.. John A. Bach, brother
of Mr.. Hansen's fiancee, Miss Anne
Bach. at the dinner given Friday by
the Danish h-Americans of Philadel-
phia in honor of their royal high
nesses. Crown Prince Frederik and
Crown Princess Ingrid Of Denmark
and Iceland.
Later Mr.. Hansen gave a special
presentation of his prize winning
film, Denmark in Color"
Evening star., 1939-05-10
From the Social Calendar Of Washington and It's Envons
Mrs. COrdell Hull Attends
Luncheon Given for:
Sonora de SOmOza
Sonora de De Bayle, Wife of
Nicaraguan Minister,
Is Hostess

Mrs corden Hull. Secretary Of attended
Nicaragua
in the Chinese Of the Myhower Hotel with red
table The ardenas which arranged in the
length after
cabinet function
Morgenthau r Mrs Harry woodng Mrs Claude Swanson and
Henry A. Wallace.
de Esp de Castillo Najera
Lopez Nine Hornouc Sonora de Escalane Sonora de
Raamai Nine zadek Nine Bmans Sonora de Pastorz Sonora
Guacaa Boyd Nine Hurban
Gaziua Thomson Insan, Caceres
Davalou Ghrado zann de Campbell
de Munila and Sonora de semperOrtega.
Mesersmith Williams,
Ellis o.
Charles Gerald Thomas Burke Mrs Preston
Grosner oDonne Aberin
Joseph Watts Perkins,
daughter the President de somoz attends
school IN Washington
Treasury Morgenthau entertained s
guests at dinner last evening their attractive home on 1eh street.
The Runanan
last evening IN honor OF the delegation to the enh
tona Congress Military Medicine and Pharmacy which is being held
in Washington this week Their guests the Secretary War and
mandne of the Amv Medical Center Bg Gen. Wallace De Witt
technical division the chief naval
operations Stanford Hooper,
It. James secretary
Red Cross Col and Mrs. John crane COL Edgar
Hume Dr. and Mrs Martin Cooley Dr. and Mrs Robert Olsen Dr. War
H. Kechner Vincent and Tiasco
Capanovic and Nine Capanovic It. COL Mnescu and Nine
Marinue Munteanu
the Military legation Dmtru Perescu
and Ridings Miller.
the Minister,
York yesterday a brief
Justice F. Reed honored the
Representative
last evening their home.
IA Morris Sheppard,
Richard M Kegberg, Mr. Mrs William
Lane h OF Hagerstown Md Mr. and Mrs Paul Porter and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Clapper
Daniel will Washington they
Elizabeth England
they the Capital OF the Dominion.
Arlington,
William Haynsworh
Ca left yesterday It.
Haynesworths future station at Charleston S. c.
Bick their children,
Katharine Bck Bcks mother Mrs Warren
will
Bck and the children will spend the
transferred West and will
go his wife
daughters in the fall
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Dinner HOnOrs
Couple to Wed

Miss Katherine E. Pearson and
Miss Christine Gawne entertained
at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening in honor of Miss Betty
Marsh and Mr.. Kelsey Saint, who
will be married this evening. Fol-
lowing rehearsal at o'clock, the
company, most of whom are men,
bers of the wedding party, had cock
tails at the home of Miss Pearson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Pearson.
In the company were Miss Marsh's
sister, Miss Genevieve Marsh, who
will be maid of honor; another sister,
Miss Mary Marsh; Miss Randolph
Richardson; Miss Pearsons sister,
Miss Gertrude Pearson; Mr.. Ellis
c. Saint, who will be best man,
and Mrs. Saint, both of Syracuse,
N. Y; Mr.. Charles Mcdaniel, Mr..
West M. Cureton. Mr.. Tanner Kin
nier, Mr.. Robert McCandlish, jr.;;
Mr.. William M. Blanding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene N. Foss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Mccain.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Mrs. E. T. Meredith
Returns toCapital

Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, widow
of former Secretary of Agriculture,
has returned to her house, at 2221
r street, after short visit in New
York. Mrs. Meredith, who has
made Washington her winter home
for the last few years, was in New
York to visit her son, Mr.. Edwin T.
Meredith, jr.. and her daughter,
Mrs. F.. o. Bohen, who have re-
turned to their homes in Des
Moines after being at the st. Regis
for spring visit. Both Mr.. Me-
redith and his sister spent much
time in Washington while their ia
ther, the late Mr.. Meredith. was a
member of the cabinet and with
their parents made many friends
Here.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Weddings of Interest
Miss Matte Lloyd Is Wed
To Mr.. Robert B. Bauserman

Miss Frances L. Weadon OF Wash
ington. the brides only attendant,
wore an aquamarine ensemble with
navy blue accessories and shoulder
corsage of pink camellias.
Mr.. Joseph F.. Parkhill of WASH
ington was best man.
Only the members of the families
and few close friends attended the
ceremony, which was followed by a
small reception at the Hotel 2400
Later. the couple left for a wedding
trip to Canada.
Mr.. Cullen is a member of the
staff of local newspaper and he
and his bride will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Quint N. Lloyd of
Arlington, Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Matte
Sophia, to Mr.. Robert B. Bauser-
man of Washington, son OF Mrs.
Nettie Bauserman of Luray, Va.
The ceremony took place this
morning at II o'clock at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Leewin Will
liams on North Monroe street,
Washington, with the Rev. Mr..
Williams officiating in the presence
of few relatives and close friends
The bride was married in a street
dress of pale blue, with which she
wore navy blue accessories and
shoulder bouquet of talisman roses
She was attended by her sister, Mrs
H. A. Roettiger of Arlington, who
wore a navy blue costume and pink
roses
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left on short
wedding trip. They will make their
home in Forest Glen, Md.
Mrs. Bauserman was educated in
the public schools of Newmarket
Va, where her parents formerly
lived, and Mr.. Bauserman is an
alumnus of the Luray High School
Miss Lacey Is Bride
OF Mr.. J. E. Cullen, Jr.
In the rectory of st. Michael's
Catholic Church in Silver Spring
Md. Miss Melissa Agness Lacey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
T. Lacey of Occoquan, Va, was
married yesterday to Mr.. John E
Cullen, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Cullen, formerly of Cations
vile, Md. and now residents OF
Silver Spring.
The ceremony took place at IL
in the morning, with the Rev. Francis
A. Haas of Catholic University Of
America officiating.
The bride wore lovely beige
rose ensemble with terra rose &C.
cessories and shoulder corsage Of
/ green orchids.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Miss Mullen to Wed

Mrs. Frank Anderson Mullen of
Roanoke, Va, announces the ap-
preaching marriage of her daughter
Alice Doretta to Mr.. Judson Otis
Harrison, jr., of this city.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Guests of Honor

His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador and Lady Lindsay will be hon.
ored this evening at the dinner
which the Ambassador Of Brazil and
Nine. Martins will give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Golden Terror, Victor
In One Bout, Kicked ,
Pinned in Second
Coleman Pulls Surprise
Attack After Kutun
Is Nailed to Mat

This two-for-one business doesn't
work so well in wrestling, the Golden
Terror decided today after breaking
even in double-header last night
at Turner's Arena.
The camouf1aged contortionist did
all right for himself in the first half
of the twin bill, disposing of John
Katan In Is minutes, but the night
cap was nightmare Abe Coleman
was his second opponent, and no
sooner was the Terror's meaty arm
raised aloft in token of victory than
Abe leaped through the ropes, gave
him swift kick in the britches and
pinned him before the Terror could
protest.
Coleman's actions met with the
crowds hearty approval, for it had
been urging him to jump in the ring
while Katan struggled with the
Terror. Abe declined, pointing out
it was against the rules, but he did
take several unscheduled swipes at
his prospective opponent as he
walled by.
In other matches Don Evans drew
with Rudy Strongberg and ditto for
Stanley Pinto and Jack Hader.
Whitley Carve pinned Pete Baltren
in II minutes, and Joe Campbell won
over Lou Farino in 101a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Lone Yankee Member
OF Capital Hockey
Team Released
Entire Outfit May Go
II England Summons
Conudiuns to War

If the agitation on the other side
of the pond increases to such pro-
portions that John Bull requires
more phamphlet tossers and re-
quests Canada to furnish 'em in
wholesale lots, the Washington
Eagles, like many ice hockey teams,
may evaporate.
With the unconditional release of
Ty Anderson, Eagles defense man
and only American-born player on
the squad, Washington team will
be composed entirely of Canadians.
Len Burrage, native Canadian who
is rated a crack defense man, will
replace Anderson and now is trying
to book passage to the United States
from London.
S. G. Loeffler, Eagles hacker, also
has announced the signing of Les
Colvin, goalie and native of o.
hawa, Canada. Colvin performed
with the Oshawa Generals last year
when they won the Canadian junior
championship.
Washington's final exhibition
game will be played tonight, the
Eagles stacking up against Queens
College at Kingston, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Margaret Cotter, on Rocksie,
Perfect in Garden Victory;
Mexican Officer Stars

course. Last night the class was won
by Rocksie, owned and ridden by
Margaret Cotter of Washington,
D. G. Q
Five horses were tied for the blue,
and in a jumpof that had the 10000
spectators in an uproar Rocksie, the
last to go, was the only entry to
complete the difficult course per-
fectly. Modernistic, owned and rid
den by Mrs. Edward Lasker, hit the
last fence and took second place.
Last nights program also was
highlighted by the International
Military Special Challenge Trophy,
in which ~ army officers from Mex
leo, Chile and the United States
bowed to the superior horsemanship
of Capt. Palafox, who repeated his
triumph of last year in winning
the highly priced honor.
He rode Aquila Blanca through
the dangerous eight-jump course
without flaW-something that no
one else was able to accomplish.
Next to the doughty Mexican rider
came three others-who all missed
on the last jump. They were Mai.
Yanez and two other Mexican off,
GERS, Capt. Humberto Marbles and
Capt. MiSael Ponce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Heurichs May Enter
Pro Soccer Loop;
Play Ce|anese

The advisability of entering the
Heurich Brewers in the American
Professional Soccer League today
was being considered by Manager
Jim McBain, who will lead his club
against the crack Celanese outfit of
Cumberland, Nd. tonight at Ball.
ston Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
McBain has been notified of an
available franchise in the American
League and was to confer with other
officials today.
The final night game of the sea-
son, tonight's tiff will feature Celia
nese's Scotty Orr, famed Scottish
player. A football game sponsored
by the Federation of Boys Clubs of
Virginia will be played as q pre-
liminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

When the better scoring stunts
are written into the links records
Of 1889, the name of Danny Fresh
man Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club will come pretty close
to the top of the list for flashy per-
Torrance under fire.
Dan is a good golfer. He usually
gets around that rugged Washing
ton course in II or better. But he
put on the scoring stunt to end all
scoring bees q few days ago when
he played the last three holes in
consecutive brides. The holes all are
par affairs, and Danny played the
sixteenth, seventeenth and eight
zenith in level IS. c. H. CPete) Par
doe and Club Professional Dave
Thomson were cheering him on.
The weird part of Freshman's
round of golf that windy November
day was the fact that he played the
first nine in 48 strokes and then
played the harder last nine in 80,
for a score of 80. That will take
all the prizes for spectacular golf
this year.
Big Day At Woodmont.
Out at Woodmont the boys of the
Bethesda club are looking ahead to
Sunday and the grand windup of
their golf season. Golf Chairman
Leopold Freudberg and his commit
tee have arranged an attractive links
menu for the golfers, with grand
prizes for net and gross and con-
ISOLATION prizes for those "out of
the money In all. 20 prizes will
be distributed among the lnksmen.
Prizes have been donated by Nor
ris Simon, president of the club, and
by the following members: DR..
Charles Basseches, Edward Enrich,
al Goldstein. Harry r. Jaf1e. Bob
Phillipson, Edward c. Workman,
Phil Bobys, L. v. Freudberg, Louis
Grossberg, Joseph Mazo, Eli Rubin,
Harry Coonin. Alex Forsman, Nanny
Haas. Frank Luchs, Dave Stern. Ed
mund Dreyfuss, DR.. Melville Fischer,
Clarence Grosner, Jed Lichtenberg
and Lester Steinem.
On the Golf Committee, in addi-
ton to Freudberg are Ned Bord,
Fulton w. Brylawski, Edmund Drey-
fuss. Stanley Chaser, DR.. Milton
Harris Ellis Edlowitz. Frank Luchs,
al Steinem and William Wolf.
Carson In Anacostia Final.
Lanky Bill Carson, former Ana
costa golf professional, has reached
the final round in the current Fair
lawn turkey tourney and becomes
the first gent to be assured Of q
turkey through his golf skill. Car
son advanced to the final with a
win over Jump Hazleton. He will
meet the winner of the Wilbur Seay-
Larry Byers match in the final.
Turkey Journeys at Rock Creek and
East Potomac Parks have not yet
reached the final round in any
bracket. They will all be concluded
by November 20.
Anacostia and East Potomac Park
links teams will clash Sunday at
Anacostia in a match that will 20
long way toward settling the team
supremacy on the public courses.
Both teams claim the city cham
pionship and both have vanquished
Rock Greek Park. The women's
public links title tourney will be
played November 10 and 10, with
ID holes scheduled each day.
Skater Gets Golf Prize.
A pulchritudinous ice-skating star
today holds silver loving cup, won
yesterday at East Potomac Park be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Three-Brdie Finish High Mark
Set by Freshman for Links
Scoring at Washington

cause she had the good luck to draw
Mel Shorey in the "Ice Follies" open
tourney staged at the down-river
course. Mary Elchepp of the Ice
Follies cast teamed with Shorey to
win the mug put up by Concession
aire Leofier. Shorey had 70 and
topped all the best ball scores.
Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam was
next with IS. Among the pros who
competed were Shorey, Spencer, Rut
Coffey, AL Jamison, Tom Doerer, jr.;
Lewis Worsham, AL Price, Tony Syl.
vester and T. Gibraski.
A card comes in the mail from
Bobby Brownell, Washingtons No. l
ranking amateur golfer. Bobby now
Is junior at Duke University and
HASN'T, he says, bad much time
for golf.
Bobby has just passed the physical
examination for student airplane
pilot and expects to have his wings
by next summer. i've never been
in an airplane in my life" says Bob.
And I don't know how I'll be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

OH on a stretch drive that could lead
to glory-or just a good season.
Southern Methodist, carrying de-
signs OF its own, comes to this little
village with the greatest aggregation
the Aggies have faced to date. And
they have licked seven pretty good
football teams.
Troubled bit by injuries earlier
in the week, the Aggies will have the
old gang back for a kickoff before
an expected throng of at least 10000.
Only Quarterback Walemon Price,
who, ordinarily, shares his passing
and running spot with Marion Pugh
and Marland jeffrey, is a doubtful
player. His knee still Is misbehavinp.
In Southern Methodist, which
ranks thirteenth in the national poll
and has only a tie with Oklahoma
and one-point loss to Notre Dame
to scar its record. the Aggies meet
the team that should answer the
question-"just how good are the
Aggies?"
On paper, it's give or take propo-
sition, but wise money has made the
more destructive Aggies a six or
seven point favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
By the Associated Press.

~ VIC AooOSi0tC0 1ICo6s
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The 81 900
Hunter Stake, final phase of the
knockdown-and-out and the inter-
national individual military cham
pionship were to feature the next
to last day of the 1899 national horse
show at Madison Square Garden.
The international individual mill
tary championship will draw lead
ing riders from Chile, Mexico and
the United States and includes such
daring officers as Capt. Ramiro Pal
afox of Mexico and last years VIM
ner; Maj. Eduardo Yanez, leader Of
the Chilean forces, and Capt. w. c.
Raguses, U. S. Army.
The stake class was expected to
provide stout duel between Crispin
Oglebay's Holystone and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Untermyer's Hexameter,
both of which have gained leading
honors in the more important hunt
er classes. They were tied for cham
pionship laurels starting today's pro-
gram.
The knockdoWn-and-out event,
which has been feature of each
evenings performances, is to at
tract all of the previous ribbon
winners to compete over a special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Bowling Fans Flock Matches Tonight Between Crack District Loop Teams
Pinckert Makes
1t Easy on Self

Ernie Pinckert, the Redskins
bruising blocking back, wants an
occasional rest and he's taking
the shortest cut.
Keith Berlin, recently pur-
chased by the Redskins from the
Chicago Cardinals, had been
with the club just four hours
when Coach Ray Flaherty said
to Pinckert: Gee, this fellows
been with this club four hours
and he knows the signals as well
as you"
Sure" said Pinckert, Il taught
'em to him. He's a blocking back.
So am L. If I'm going to get any
rest he's got to know the signals,
hasn't he? I gave him a lesson
before breakfast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Amazing New Britain Teachers Challenge
Boosting Perfect Record Bowl Game With Unbeoten Foe

in five games and of sharing with
powerful Tennessee the distinc.
ton of being the only two COL
lege elevens in the United States
with unsullied goal lines.
The Profs' spectacular record
has brought the school national
fame this season, for which
Kaiser, a former North Central
College gridiron ace, deserves
plenty of credit. Coming here
four years ago, after coaching at
Lock Haven, Pa, Teachers, Kaiser
started from zero.
The present team has been de-
veloped out of a male enrolment
Of $50, of which only about 80
ever played football before. He
received a break" however, this
fall when about nine members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Four Tits Are Staged
In Community Loop

Results Of opening games In the
Anacostia Community Center touch
football league yesterday we're:
Giants, 80: Packers. o.
Pirates, 80; Redskins, o.
Junior Division.
Bears. 10: Redskins, o.
Packers. O; Lions, o.