davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Seazo Must Beat Pilots ink Well Cove Keep Feather Crow
The
SPORTLIGHT
GooduI| Round-Robin
Is Preview Of Open
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, May IA (N.A.N.A).-
There will be an outstanding preview
of the U. S. Open championship at
Cleveland this week end. It will be
in the form of the Goodall round
robin at Fresh Meadow, Long Island,
where IS of the worlds leading golf
stars will battle man to man in one
OF the toughest of all golf tests.
The next open at Cleveland
should be one of the greatest ever
held, with the class of the field
marching in review, where one man
must stand alone from more than a
thousand starters. The winner plays
against the field.
At Fresh Meadow we have the
selected pick of this championship
crop where again the winner must
whip the other IA leading stars. BY
leading stars I mean such entries as
Jimmy Demaret, the top entry for
1910; Ben Hogan, the slender, long
hitting runner-up to his fellow
Texan; Byron Nelson, the defending
open titleholder, another Texan:
Henry Picard, the P. G. A. champion;
Sammy Snead. Craig Wood and the
New Jersey Adonis who tied Nelson
in the last open; Dick Metz; Gene
Sarazen and the others who belong
around the top.
Fine Swing. Cool Heed, Stout
Heort Make Demoret Tops
Moving into the summer stretch.
on their way through the Goodall
round-robin and the U. S. Open, the
first entry to walk beneath the
great, white spotlight is Jimmy
Demaret, the man with the green
hat and the quick smile, from Hous-
ton, Tex. Demaret has won seven
major tournaments this winter and
spring, not including two 1-day tests
from which he walked away with
the major cash.
Demaret has two main factors to
back up his challenges fine golf
swing, plus cool head, and stout
heart. You also can add happy,
carefree mind. He is the most re-
1axed star golfer I've seen since
Walter Hagen's prime.
AS one star pro said to me, How
can you beat a man who doesn't
seem to care what happens-who
never tightens up?"
Then there is 132-pound Ben Ho-
gan. another Texan, "the mighty
atom of golf" one of the longest
hitters the game ever has known
the longest hitter in the world,
pound for pound. by many yards.
Hogan. who played through his last
four consecutive tournaments in 80
under par, still is in front for the
1910 scoring mark, just faint frac-
ton over 10.
Hogan and Nelson. both Texans,
take tournaments much more Sc
riously than Demaret does They
are two rather tense, hard. grim
battlers, keyed to the final touch.
Both are hard to discourage. even
when off form. In the last open
Byron Nelson opened with 72 or a
73 that for almost any other golfer
easily might have been an 80 or
higher. For the first two rounds he
was in nothing but trouble. And
then he hit his stride to be a Man
O. War down the stretch.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
4core By tnninEA,

Totals 49l724 5 Totals A. II 27
'Batted for Leach in ninth.
tBatted for Hunt In fouth.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
By the Way
MRS. HUGH GREGG.
Beth BIains=

The general trend in bathing suits this be toward
the cotton dressmaker pahough found that bathing
all other clothes really
regardless Of the general fashion
lines Just she does her chic likes finely knitted bathing
usually pastels particularly
and In q heavenly shade dusty pink.
Mrs. snowden Fahnetock likes the lastex
prefers all white all black Albert
black all clothes swimming Like
protects skin with
oil beautifully
beautiful complexion
Mrs Jasper Du whose infinite variety her chief
charms varies her suits with this
several printed silk SUITS well cou cotton
Mrs Lloyd Moore who real having
for the Olympic diving team chooses her bathing suits
with to actonand the simplest sort Of cohttng
silk jersey swim SUITS but compliments very good
looks by having them in pastel colors all white
Mrs. Hugh Auchncoss keeps number of bathing
in the luxurious bathhose by the Mywood
OUTFIT size shape" guest-but for herself she prefers
comfortable printed cotton
Espl and athletic Monden Gregg ...
Mary Louise wonderful
preferably sharkkn although
Countess Rober in Mexico City but well remembered
her smart clothes
Continued on Page Bad .... ..
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Miss Calvert Heads
Committee for
North Wales Dance

Miss Virginia Calvert is chairman
of the Entertainment Committee
for the dance Saturday evening at
North Wales Club in Warrenton,
Va, following the Leny Manor
Horse Show. Miss Calvert is as
sisted by Miss Betsy Charrington
and Miss Sarah Warren.
A luncheon will be served on the
horse show grounds between the
morning and afternoon classes, the
proceeds to be given to the Red
Cross. Colorful tables will be placed
back Of the ring.
Mr.. Henry Wallach is president
of the horse show, and his brother.
Mr.. Robert Wallach, will entertain
the committees and the judges at
cocktails after the show.
Mrs. Robert Winmill, Mrs. Alex
ander Duer, Mrs. Arthur Charring-
ton, Mrs. George Cutting, Mrs.
Mackenzie Tabb and Mrs. Sylvanus
Macy will be among those entertain
ing at dinner after the show.
Mr.. Christopher r. P. Rodgers,
vice president Of the show, will be
host at luncheon Sunday for men,
bers of the committee and the judges.
Serving with Mr.. Wallach are
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur and Mr..
Rogers. vice presidents, and Miss
Jane Calvert, secretary and treas
urer. The Advisory Committee for
the show includes Mrs. William s.
Stokes, jr.; Miss Jane Wilbur, Mr..
Alexander Calvert and Mr.. Robert
Wallach, jr.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Costumes in Cool Shades,
Alfresco Receptions
Mark Summer Weddings
Miss Catherine Warner Married
To Mr.. Hugh Gregg at Home Of
Her Parents in Chevy Chase

The midsummer weddings scheduled during these hot days In
Washington simply arranged poss With
ing the costumes the feminine members Of the wedding parties and
whenever possible receptions This morning Miss Catherine
Marshall Warner married Hugh Gregg
Harry Gregg Of Nasua H. the wedding taking place In the home
Of the brides parents Garden Warner in Chevy Chase Nd
The Rev. Dr. Hlnan Hoer pastor Of the Chevy Chase Pesby-
an Church. ociated O'Clock in the Of the members
Of the two families Mr. Sydney sedenan had charge the music
playing the violin accompanied BY harp The reosed altar
arranged with and white and other white midsummer
flowers
Dr. Warner marriage and she attended by
Hamilton, David Nashua
his the brides
white marqusette forming the full skirt long, fitted bodice
irish lace which had short pulled sleeves Her veil hngerp length
held by antique Lace Her bouquet white
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Miss Smith Takes
Richmond Post

Mrs. Chic Wood Miller is
spending . few days this week
at Sycamore Hall, the home of
her SON. law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Smith, near
Richmond, Va.
Miss Gail Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who has
been q frequent visitor in Ia
koma Park, accepted q position
as substitute dietitian at st.
Luke's Hospital in Richmond.
Miss Smith graduated from the
Mary Washington College in
June. when she received her
B. S. degree, majoring in die
tetics, and has received an ap-
pointment to the Medical Col
lege of Virginia for q years
work in student dietetics begin
ming in September.
While in school she was men,
Der of the Y. w. c. A., American
Home Economic Society, the
Matthew Fontaigne Maury Sci
ence Club. Phi Sigma Kappa
Speech Fraternity and Alpha Phi
Sigma Honorary Scholastic
S0rOritV.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Notes of Residential
Society of Interest
In the Capital

Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith, known in
amateur theatricals in Washington
as Maud Howell Smith, Is motoring
through the White Mountains and
is visiting Mrs. Maude Lee Hunt at
her summer home at Marion, Mass.
Mrs. Frederic Young is spending
several weeks at Circle Inn, Belair,
Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Monat have
left on a motor trip to the West
Coast. They expect to return around
the middle Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Raphelson will
entertain at q reception Sunday eve
ming at their home, 3402 Warder
street. The affair, to which friends
and relatives are invited, will cele-
brate the confirmation of the hosts
son, Alfred Charles Raphelson,
which will take place Saturday
morning at o'clock at the Beth
Sholom Congregation.
Miss Lillian Norton of Biltmore
street is spending the summer at
The Senator, Atlantic City.
Miss Virginia Capps. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Byron Thomas Ridge
way will take place August IA, was
the guest in whose honor Miss Gere
Dell Sale entertained Saturday In
her home on Whittier street. Guests
included Mrs. Harry Davis, Miss
Patsy Ridgeway, Miss Leona Shade,
Miss Eloise Swick and Miss Florrie
Woods.
The buffet luncheon table had q
pink sprinkling can filled with gar
den flowers In the center.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Miss Marion Weiss
Engaged to Marry
Rev. F. B. GILLESPIE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weiss
OF North Bergen, N. j., announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marion jeanette Weiss.
to the Rev. Franklin Brown
Gillespie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Gillespie Of Canonsburg,
Pa.
Miss Weiss is employed in New
York City. She is an accom-
plished church organist, having
been q pupil Of Mr.. Schwartz,
for many years the organist ut
the famous Old Trinity Episcopal
Church in New York, and also a
pupil Of David Hugh Jones, well
known young organist composer
of the Westminster Choir College
faculty.
Mr.. Gillespie is pastor of the
Lewinsville Presbyterian Church
Of Mclean. Va. He is a gradu-
ate Of Washington and Jefferson
College, and Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary, and has done
graduate work at Rutgers Uni
versity and the University of
Pittsburgh.
The wedding will take place
October 10.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Pierces Are Feted
Before Leaving
For Kansas Citv

Mrs. ]. Kenneth Ableiter of
Arlington entertained today at a
luncheon at the Rixey Mansion
for Mrs. L. T. Pierce, who. with
Mr.. Pierce and their daughter,
Carol Pierce, will leave Saturday
for their new home in Kansas
City.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stanley Working entertained for
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce were the honor guests at q
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Norquest.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Mr.. Richard Rendell and Senator
John H. Bankhead.
Several high-ranking ofncers Of
the Army and Navy were in the au-
dience, and there were q number Of
younger officers.
Among these senior officers were
Gen. George c. Marshall, Maj.
George Fielding Eliot, Gen. 'Peyton
March. wartime chief of stan, with
Mrs. March; Gen. Sherman Miles,
with Mrs. Miles, and Maj. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, commandant Of
the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Hol-
comb.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Miss Ellen Dawson
To Wed Mr.. Dean

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dawson
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ellen Una
Dawson, to Mr.. Joseph Levelle Dean,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dean.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Miss Dawson was graduated from
Notre Dame Academy. MFR. Dean,
who was graduated from Eastern
High School and Is now attending
National University Of Law, Is q
Well-knoWn basketball PLAYER.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Mr.. Jack Hartley
Arrives for Visit

Mr.. Jack Hartley, whose parents,
1t. Col. and Mrs. L. B. Hartley, are
at Fort Winfield Scott after sew
eral years at Walter Reed, has ar
rived In Warrington on the Army
transport Chateau Thierry for an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. v. Holmes. He will return to
California August Is to attend the
University Of Southern California.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

AuOIner QeuSnLIul party was inc
supper given by Mrs. Arthur Woods
in honor of Mrs. ]. Ronald Nc
Crindle, who writes under the name
of Susan Ertz. Mrs. Woods intended
to take her guests to the concert
later, but, on learning of the can
collation. Of the program, the guests
remained to enjoy the informal
party throughout the evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs.
Robert H. Dunlap and M. Jacques
Dumaine.
Miss Anne Lou Greene, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Greene,
entertained Is members of the
Youth Orchestra at the Chevy Chase
home of her parents. The party,
which was to have been held In the
garden after the concert, was held
indoors instead, and began when the
concert was called OH.
Oficial Washington
Attends Film Premiere.
Celebrity seekers were in their
glory last night in the lobby of the
Keith's Theater, as almost all Of
ficial and semi-ofiicial Washington
remaining In town streamed to the
premiere of "The Ramparts We
Watch" Their delight was bound
less, when one handsome lady swept
in with her ticket in one hand and
the leash Of a housekeeping Great
Dane in the other.
Arriving early with the Senator
and his daughter, Mrs. Isaac w.
Diggs, Mrs Carter Glass, the former
Mary Scott Meade. was impeccably
groomed and strikingly handsome
in q black crepe gown with single
hounces running diagonally down
the sides, meeting at the hem in the
back, and a short Japanese silk
white jacket with epaulets of flut-
tering ostrich feathers.
The outmoded costumes worn by
the players in the stirring Aim con-
trasted with the smart dress of Mrs.
Richard Casey, wife of the Australian
Minister, who was attired In black
frock with tiny hat Of red roses,
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, wife Of the
Representative, in black and white
figured chiffon.
Few Of the men wore formal
clothes. Senator Arthur Capper and
Mr.. E. r. Stettinius looked as If
they had just come from their busy
oh1ces. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cor
coran, Senator Pat McCarran, Secre-
tary Henry Morgenthau, Mr.. Jesse
Jones and Senator Morris Shepard
were among the Government officials
present.
Party Of Friends Attend
With Thurman Arnolds.
A party of friends arrived with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Arnold, who
entertained at their home in Vir-
ginia before the show. Many of the
guests attended the cocktail party
given afterwards by the officials of
Time, with Louis de Rochemont,
produdcer, as host.
Also in the audience were Mr..
Robert H. jackson, Senator David I.
Walsh, Senator Matthew M. Nee
ley, Senator Robert H. Taft, Mr..
Hugh johnson, Mr.. Mark Sullivan,
Mr.. Archibald MacLeish, Librarian
of Congress. Gen. Hugh johnson.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Miss Anna Burgess Wed
To Mr.. Arthur ClaWson.

The United Presbyterian Church
at McConnelsburg, Pa, was the
scene of the wedding Of Miss Anna
Marguerite Burgess, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Burgess, Of
Georgetown, and Mr.. Arthur J.
Clawson of Washington, SON Of Mrs.
William L. Barry Of Salamanca.
N. Y. The pastor Of the church, the
Rev. Frank D. Findley, ofnciated
Thursday afternoon ut 8 o'clock In
the presence Of members Of the two
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry will make
their home at Peacock Station, near
Vienna, Va. Mrs. Barry's wedding
costume was Of white silk and she
carried bouquet Of pink roses.
She attended the Corcoran School
Of Art and is student at the Phil
lips Gallery Art School. She does
Autographs, water colors, oils and
also medical drawings. Some Of her
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Rain Ruins Concert,
But Not Parties Honoring
Stokowsld and Musicians
'Ramparts We Watch Premiere
Brings Outpouring of
Official Washington Society


Of the All American Orchestra Leopold
greatly disappointed
enjoyed
Ambassador to the Argentine Robert
tereed in matters pertaining the republics
diplomatic
musicians as well number Of personal friends
conductor and their these
Of the National Symphony
for the noted conductor dates
hrs celst in the Philadelphia Orchestra
stokowsh Kinder, spending
Rehoboth Beach, evening
concert.
South American Diplomats
At Bliss Party.
Among diplomats by the
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora Chilean Ambassador
and CABRERA
Ricardo Ambassador
the InterAmerican
is spending the
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Miss Mary Mclaughlin
Wed to Mr.. Fletcher.

Miss Mary Mclaughlin
Wed to Mr.. Fletcher.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mclaughlin,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles McLaugh-
lin Of Elkins, w. Va, and Mr.. Rich
ard q. Fletcher, jr., son Of Mrs.
Richard g. Fletcher, were married
in st. Columba's Episcopal Church.
The wedding took place the evening
Of June 20, the Rev. Charles 8.
Warner, rector Of st. Adams
Church, oflciating ut 3 O'Clock, as
sisted by the Rev. e. H. LeMoine,
rector Of st. Columba's Church. Miss
Mary Margaret McCusher sang and
Mr.. Eber Riley played the organ,
and white gladioli. larkspur and
peonies were on the altar with palms
and tall vases of white midsummer
flowers in the chancel.
Mr.. Ralph Mclaughlin gave his
sister In marriage and her wedding
gown was Of white lace and NOUS
seline de sole, the bodice made tight
fitting with . high neckline and long
sleeves and the full skirt having .
very long train. Her shower bouquet
was Of gardenias and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Eleanor McCusher was maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Eloise Sundermann, Miss Ro-
berta Day, Miss Charlotte Ann
Ramsburg and Miss Betty Fletcher.
They all wore frocks Of marquisette
fashioned with tight fitting bodices
and full skirts, their long mitts
(see WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Miss Mary Louise Chace
Married TO Mr.. Rankin.

Miss Mary Louise Chace. daughter
Of Mrs. George Chace and the late
Mr.. Chace, was married to Mr.. Ed
win A. Rankin Thursday. Father
Rockford, pastor. onciated In the
Sacred Heart Church on Lake
Chautauqua.
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University and . mem
ber of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. The
bridegroom Is q native of Massa-
chusetts and attended Brown Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin will be at
home at the Wardman Park Hotel
after October /.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

work 10 on exhibition at the Phil.
lips Memorial Gallery and at the
Whyte Gallery. Mr.. Barry attended
George Warrington University and
BENJAMIN Franklin University.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

denias and lilies Of the valley. Mrs.
Hamilton was dressed In light green
tulle fashioned over green silk. The
skirt was made full and the bodice
shirred and she carried . bouquet
Of yellow roses.
The buffet breakfast was served
on the lawn and terrace Of the
house Immediately after the cere-
mony. Only the members Of the
two families who witnessed the
ceremony remained for the In.
formal reception and breakfast.
Later today Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg
will leave for their wedding trip.
when the bride will wear 4 gray and
white silk print dress with gray
coat and blue accessories. They
will make their home in Cambridge,
Mass. Mr.. Gregg was graduated
from Yale in 1899 and Is attending
the law school at Harvard Univer-
sity. His bride was graduated from
the Connecticut College for Women
in 1899, having attended Mount
Vernon Seminary here before en-
tering college.
Guests from out of town included
the bridegroom's father, Mrs. o. s.
Hussey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gregg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Continued on Page BAD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
369 Drivers Licenses
Forfeited in February.

Three hundred sixty-nine motorists
forfeited the right to drive during the
month of February either by revocation
or suspension of their drivers licenses
as compared to 126 drivers thus penal
lied during February of 1889.
February revocations reported this
week by the Drivers License division
of the state Highway department were
161 as compared to IA during the cor
responding month of the previous year.
OF these, 127 were for driving while in
toxicated and 10 for driving under
suspension. Fourteen of the drivers
were under 20 years of age and %
between the ages of 81 and IS. Only
6 were 60 years of age or over.
The 208 suspensions constituted an
all-time record number for any one
month since the enactment of the
Drivers License Law.
One hundred twenty-five speeders
lost their rights to drive for periods
ranging from 80 days upwards. Reck-
less driving accounted for 81 sus-
pensions; violations of signs and signals
for ID; and illegal passing for g.
Forty-three of those suspended were
under 20 years of age and 81 of them
between the ages of 81 and Is, while
only 80 drivers were over 40 years of
age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
MERCURY TEST
CAR IN CITY

The 1910 Mercury 8 economy test car
came to Ely, Monday morning, on its
1,004-mile tour of the Twin City branch
of the Ford Motor company A group
of city officials, under the leadership
of John Salminen, Ely Ford dealer,
met the car at the edge of the city and
escorted it into town.
The driver was L. E. Murphy, Mime
apolis, accompanied by Jay o. Borgeson,
Virginia Daily Enterprise representative.
The motorcade, composed of a half
dozen or mere Mercury 8's, paraded
through the business section of the
city. Stopping at the showroom Of the
Ely Motor Sales, Murphy gave demon
stration test run that logged the car
at 21.5 miles per gallon of gasoline.
Meeting the test car at the city
limits and making the demonstration
run were Acting Mayor Toimi Ahola,
Assistant Police Chief Jack Poshak, and
a representative of The Ely Miner.
Murphy's itinerary VIII take him
through 1873 cities in Minnesota and
parts of North Dakota, Iowa and Wis
consin. Using only standard gasoline,
the car had made an average OF 21I4
miles per gallon for the 849 miles it
has travelled, the log book shows The
trip will last two months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
THAT AVERAGE BABY

Because so many parents wonder
what progress their young children
can be expected to make in the way
of attaining bodily control, the follow
ing guide to motor development may
be of interest:
Progress of Bodily Control From Birth
to Four Years
At Birth-Throws arms about, kicks
vigorously, lying on stomach, lifts a
wabbly head.
Second Month-Lifts chest above sur
face when prone.
Third Month-Raises self by arms,
holds head erect.
Third or Fourth Month Squirms
from one place to another in bed or
carriage; held on lap against adults
breast, sits fairly well; holds head
erect when carried.
Sixth or Seventh Month-Reaches
and obtains objects; likes to sit up with
support; rolls from back to stomach
Cor stomach to back; uses hands to
grasp, crumple, splash, etc.
Seventh to Eighth Month-Sits alone.
Ninth Month-Can restore bottle to
mouth; makes stepping movements
when held with feet touching floor.
One Year-Walks with help; shows
preference for one hard in reaching;
holds cup to drink out of and may use
spoon; cooperates when being dressed;
uses spoon without much spilling.
One and Half Years-Walks up
stairs with help
Two Years Climbs up steps, one
foot at time; walks downstairs alone;
operates kiddie car; holds self in low
swing; catches ball.
Three Years Old: Stands one one
foot; jumps from low step or box; puts
on coat, leggings, dress, sweater with
little help; walks short distance on tip