davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Mary Jane Stanley
And Nancy Willard Brides
Former Weds Cary McNab Euwer,
And Latter Marries T. H. Schaffert
In St. Alban's Church Ceremonies

decorated with gladioluses, snap
dragons and freesia and the brides
table was centered with white roses
flanked by tall candelabra holding
tall white candles.
The bride is descendant Of Dea-
con Samuel Chaplin of Springfield
Mass, and the Kennedy and Brooks
families Of Virginia. She was gradu-
ated from Harcum Junior College at
Bryn Mawr, and is the daughter OF
the late Louis Hamilton willard OF
Washington and Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Schafiert also is a descendant
Of Virginia families. He attended
George Washington University anc
Columbus University.
Out-of-to guests attending the
wedding were 1t. Col. William Will
lard Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. Claire John
son of Larchmont, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Dunklee Of Harrison, N
Y, Mrs. Anne Church of Philadel-
phia, Miss Mary Dryden of Vine.
land, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Otto of Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. M
w. Norris of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carr Of Greenville, S. C.
and Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Ram
sey, jr.
For travelling the bride wore q
brown costume suit trimmed with
brown squirrel, small, veil
trimmed brown straw hat, brown ac-
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Cultivate
Engaged

Mrs. Borden Graves Of Windy
Hill, Bennington, w.. announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Joan Cultivate, to Lelan Flor
Sillin, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lelan
Flor Sillin Of Towson, Nd formerly
OF Cridirsville, Ohio.
Miss Outhwaithe is the daughter
of Mr.. Leonard Cultivate of Wash
ington and the granddaughter OF
the late Mrs. Philip B. Jennings OF
Bennington and New York City
Her maternal grandfather was the
Evening star., 1942-02-08
university law school, class Of ie42.
Not date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Brasof to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bragon an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Rebecca j. Bragoff,
to Mr.. David Cohen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Cohen Of Washing
ton.
DR.. Cohen is a graduate of George
town University Dental College.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

her mother and grandmother before
her, adorned with . shower Of
white miniature orchids. Mrs.
Stephen J. Marx served as matron Of
honor and Mr.. Frank Hart Rich was
best man for his brother.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for the west coast Of
Florida on their wedding trip. The
bride was wearing blue fox Jacket
over a navy wool suit edged in red,
and her accessories were navy and
red.
The couple will make their home
in this city.
Miss Roberta Bartmann
Weds in New York.
An out-of-town wedding of yes
terday evening which attracted local
interest took place in the Hotel Pic
adilly In New York City when Miss
Roberta Bartmann, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Bartmann OF New
York, was married to Mr.. Jack p
Ha,novitz OF Washington. Rabbi
Israel Goldstein Of Temple B'na1
Jeshurun ofilciated at the ceremony
which was attended by a large num-
ber Of Washington friends Of the
bridegroom.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father and mother
was gowned in white satin fash
ioned on simple lines with finger
tip-length veil of rose point lace
She carried bouquet OF gardenias
Miss Kathryn Grossman OF New
York and Baltimore was the maid OF
honor, dressed in a gown of blue
net with a jacket of blue sharkskin
Her old-fashioned bouquet was OF
pale orchids and sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bette
Kann, Miss Doris Scheller and Mis-,
Bertha Levine. They were cos
TUNED alike in gold, chartreuse and
periwinkle moire taf1eta and carried
pink sweet peas made into old
fashioned bouquets.
The bridegroom, who Is the son
Of Mrs. Fannie Hamovitz of New
Evening star., 1942-02-08
With q sweetheart neckline. sh,
carried yellow roses.

With q sweetheart neckline. She
carried yellow roses.
The bridegroom, who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william O. Haskell
Of Weathersfeld, Conn, had as his
best man Mr.. William T. Decks. The
ushers were Mr.. Dan Salamons and
Mr.. John Helm.
There was no formal reception
following the ceremony, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell received those who
witnessed the ceremony in the
church foyer. Later they started
on their brief wedding trip after
which they will be al home tempo
rarily at Atlanta. Mrs. Haskell was
educated in Orlando, Fla, schools
and was graduated in accountancy
in 1910 from the Southeastern Uni
versity in Washington. Mr.. Haskell
graduated from Trinity College at
Hartford, Conn, in 1887 with B. s.
degree and from the graduate
school of business administration at
Harvard University, taking 60 his
masters degree IN 1889.
The bride wore for travelling q
black suit snd a small black hat
trimmed with gardenias and a black
veil. Her long coat and accessories
were also black.
Mrs. Haskell came from Weathers-
field for her sons wedding.
Miss Jane Elias
Bride in New York.
In a floral setting of white roses
and ferns, Miss Jane Elias, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert I. Elias OF
New York City, was married yester-
day evening in the home of her
parents to Mr.. Herbert j. Rich, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Rich
of this city. Rabbi William F.
Rosenblum ofnciated at the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white organdie made on bouffant
lines and her hnger-tip length veil
fell from crown of old rose point
lace. She carried q small white
Bible, which had been carried by
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Frances Annette Beacock
Is Married to MIR. Haskell.

The quaint little church at Fort
Lincoln vas the scene yesterday of
the wedding of Miss Frances An
nette Beacock and Mr.. Albert Edwin
Haskell. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by Rev. Robert
L. Whittenburg, pastor Of the
church. Only tall palms decorated
the chancel where candelabras with
seven lighted candles gave a warm
light. Mr.. James B. Smiley, organist
of the church, played the wedding
music, with a soft accompaniment
to the words Of the service.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. J. H. Clark of Winter Park,
Fla, wore a gown of antique ivory
brocaded satin made with q fitted
bodice and full skirt and long
train. Her veil of illusion fell from
a tiara of matching illusion caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
cascade Of white gladioluses.
Mrs. Richard E. Kiester was
matron Of honor wearing flower
blue taffeta cut on princess lines
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Penn Is Married
To MIR. Donald Myers.

To Mr.. Donald Myers.
The marriage of Miss Marsland
Marie Penn of Alexandra to Mr..
Donald L. Myers of Nanticoke, Pa,
took place at 8 o'clock last evening
in the Full Gospel Tabernacle in
Alexandria, with the Rev. George
James onciating.
Palms, ferns. lighted candles in
cathedral candelabra and large bas-
kets of white lilies and snapdragons
decorated the tabernacle. Mr.. Ga
len Yates played the wedding music,
and preceding the ceremony solo Sc
lections were played by Mr.. Harold
Brasch Of the Navy Band. Miss
Elaine Rawlings sang several appro-
pirate songs.
The bride. who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Penn. jr.,
was given in marriage by her father.
She wore a gown of ivory satin made
on princess lines, with . heart
shaped neckline and long fitted
sleeves. The bodice ended in a pep
lum, from which the full skirt flared
into a long train. Her full-length
veil was of tulle edged with wide
lace and was caught to a halo Of
seed pearls by clusters of miniature
lilies. Her shower bouquet was Of
white carnations.
Miss Margaret Via served as maid
of honor, dressed in pink taffeta
frock made like the dress of the
bride except that 1t had short sleeves
and no train. She carried q bouquet
of pale pink carnations. Mrs. Thel-
ma Harris and Mrs. Carl Burnell
were the other attendants, the for
mer wearing gold taffeta and car
rying red carnations and the lat
ter wearing blue taffeta and carry
ing pink carnations.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Myers
Of Nanticoke, had for his best man
Mr.. Harold Rawlings, and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Carl Burnell, Mr.. Wen
dell Hodges, Mr.. Ernest Priest and
Mr.. Walter Rogers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home Of the brides
parents, where Mrs. Penn received
in a dress Of navy blue crepe and .
corsage Of white carnations.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Myers left
after the reception the bride was
wearing blue plaid suit, with black
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations. They will make their
home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Enecial Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, March 28.-1ndica-
ton that the Redskins would train
in the Far West again this year
was given here today when Owner
George Marshall announced that his
team would play an exhibition with
the Green Bay Packers at Denver,
Colo. on September 6.
Although practically it is certain
that, because of Army regulations,
the Indians will not return to San
Diego where they trained last year
for the first time, there is strong
likelihood they will 90 back to Spo-
kane. Wash. their preseason base
In 1899 and 1910.
Spokane's Athletic Round Table,
sponsors of the Bundles for Con-
gress" campaign, is understood to
have made the Redskins an offer,
acceptance of which is being con-
sidered. With the announcement
of Redskin-P Packer game in Denver
in early September, the prospects
are that the Washington team again
will go West to train.
With one exception. the afore-
mentioned exhibition game was the
lone news to emanate from the
third days session of the annual
meeting of the National Football
League which ended in a stalemate
Evening star., 1942-03-29
MowgE, Victor in Pink Coat, First to Win Three
Straight Maryland Virginia Point Points

Mrs. Robin R. Hunt, and The Fox,
owned and ridden by Mrs. Frank
McSherry, we'll off the pace. In
the last three-fourths of a mile
Mrs. Hunt rapidly made up the dis
tance that separated her mount
from the PAGER and took the lead.
Red Sailor made gallant challenge
in the last 200 yards, but Metom
had sufficient foot to make the bar
rier three lengths ahead of Red
Sailor. Mrs. McSherry's The Fox
was we'll up at the finish.
First Three Disqualified.
The ladies' race was an upset In
that the first three horses to cross
the finish line we're disqualified and
the next three contestants of the
six-horse field took the honors.
E. Boyd Keyes' Locomotive, ridden
by Judy Johnson: Sun Alu. owned
and ridden by Ruth OKeefe of
Warrenton, and Nancy Hannah's
Gone Away, with the owner up,
crossed the finish line in that order.
1t was the most stirring finish of
the day. Ruth OKeefe. one of the
most promising young horsewomen
of Virginia, started her sprint bit
late. Closing fast in the last 200
yards, she came within half length
of nipping the leader, Locomotive,
which crossed the line a scant half
length ahead of Sun Alu. Gone
Away, with Owner Nancy Hannah
up, was third across the line, but 2
lengths back.
All seemed settled until the ar
rival of a patrol judge with the
stirring announcement that the first
three horses had cut a flag, so the
winning list was revised. On top
was Cautious Tom, owned and rid
den by Miss Lillian Chambers of
Katonah, N. Y; in second place
was Mrs. Robert C. Winmill's Kee-
line, given a splendid ride by his
owner, and third, Chateau Rock,
an unframed mare entered at the
last moment by Laura Ann Hughes
and ridden by Miss Hughes.
The landowners race at catch
Evening star., 1942-03-29

postponed "for the duration" Pala-
clos countered with the proposal
that the great athletic tournament
will tend to lift the mental. moral
and physical standards of the COM
peting republics, create better un-
derstanding and insure more CO.
operation than any political moves
that could be initiated for the same
purpose"
Although transportation difficult
ties are certain to reduce the num-
Der of competing athletes, an "Olym-
pic village" already is partly con-
structed at suburban Don Torcuato
less than half hours automobile
trip from downtown Buenos Aires.
Attractive rustic cottages, adjacent
to new swimming pool and train
ing fields, are being built by the
Hindu Country Club at a cost of
$4,000
After the visiting athletes have
finished with them, the club expects
to rent the cottages to weekend
members to defray the cost of con-
struction.
The schedule for the regular games
calls for grand opening parade
November 81, at the River Plate
Stadium, one of the many large
fields available at Buenos Aires. 1t
is the home of the River Plate foot
ball team, soccer champion of Ar
gentina, and seats more than 10O,-
600 persons.
As result of the unusual athletic
facilities, the committee is not faced
with the usual financial headaches
in constructing special fields, pools
or tracks.
That is not the case, however, in
Manuel Huapi National Park, where
the winter sports will be held. The
park, 1000 miles south of Buenos
Aires, is situated beautifully in the
famous lake district adjoining the
Andes Mountain boundary with
Chile. There are ski trails there
now, but to meet the standards set
by Pan-American rules a new Jump
of 80 meters is being built. A ski
lift carrying to a height of 700
meters on Cerro Catedral (Cathe-
dral HilD also is planned.
Teams from the United States,
Peru, Chile, Bolivia and Argentina
are expected to vie for winter sports
honors Canada also entered, but
withdrew.
Lottery Raises $4,000.
To offset losses in anticipated
tourist attendance at the sports
festival, Palacios and his committee
conducted national lottery in
which they raised more than $4,000.
To this the Argentine government
added an appropriation of $75 1000 to
assist in organization efforts.
The committee delegates also have
made personal visits to acquaint
various hemisphere republics with
plans for the games. Posters were
printed in Portuguese, Spanish and
English, more than 5000 having
been sent to the United States for
distribution. Argentine residents will
be covered" by means of a travel
ing theater complete with motion
picture sound equipment and loud
speakers.
From the opening of the regular
games until the closing, December 6,
an exposition of American art de-
picting sports will be given in Bue-
nos Aires.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Tribe Blanks Giants
As Mi|nar, Smith
Pitch in Form
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 28.-A pair
of veteran left handlers, AL Milnar
and AL Smith, held the New York
Giants to four hits today and the
Cleveland Indians took the first
game of the IA the two clubs will
play en- route North by q 2-to-0
score.
Two Cleveland singles and Mel
Otis error sent Oris Hockett. rookie
outflelder, over the plate with the
first Indian run in the fifth and
Russ Peters counted the second in
the eighth frame when he singled,
was advanced on a sacrifice hit and
registered on jeff Eade's booming
single.
Milnar gave up only two hits in
six frames and Smith was touched
for a like number in the final three
frames. One of the blows of Smith
was Otis triple with two out in the
seventh.
Cleveland tA.) - 600 O10 Ol0-2 e1
New York (N.I - 0o0 600 0o0-o I )
Milnar, A. Smith and Denning, Desau:
Danning. Berres.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

weights, which opened the days
events, was won by the veteran
cross country horse. Regiment,
owned and ridden by Mrs. Frank
McSherry. Taking the second rib
bon was Marie, owned and ridden
by M E McEldowney. King Rock
was ridden by his owner, Margaret
Cotter, and placed third. The good
open jumper might have been higher
in the awards had Margaret, who
was riding her first point point,
had a little more experience in the
Judgment of pace. With tremen-
dous rush at the finish, which was
started a bit late, King Rock almost
overlook the winners. Considering
past performance, about two more
point points and it will be Mar
garet Cotter's mount first under the
wire. She rode Rocksie to victory
in the national open jumper cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Bv LARRY LAWRENCE.

Mowgli, Mrs Crompton Smiths
great distance horse, made 1t three
straight, and established himself as
the top cross country horse OF the
year by winning in a driving hnlsh
the Pink Coat Open at the Potomac
Hunts point-to-point races helo on
the estate of Edward B. Beale, near
Potomac, Md, yesterday.
Under the expert hand OF Cromp-
ton Smith, the Dear Herod-Sea Bird
peldine Jumped faultlessly through
out the tough S miles of deep going
and had enough left to outsprlnt
Tom Motifs Portlaw at the finish
and accomplish what no other morse
ever has done-win three races In
succession on the Virginia-Mary-
land point-to-point circuit.
Portlaw Is Pacesetter.
It was an outstanding field OF nine
cross-country horses that got away
under the able direction OF Starter
Norman Clark. At the first fence 1t
was Portlaw with Tom Mott, Jr., up,
with Hazardous Fool, owned and
ridden by DR.. Joe Horgan. and Kitty
Kid. Mrs. E. Douglas Primes Red
land Bowl winner, piloted by Arnold
Scruton, and Mowgli taking the bar
ricade like hippodrome team. From
then on for three-quarters OF the
race Portlaw made the pace, with
Hazardous Fool, Mowgli and Gerry
Webb, jr.'s Big Charley, with the
rider up, forcing the issue.
In the last mile Mowgli, SEEM
ing full of run, went to the front.
The 7-year-old gelding was taking
his jumps with perfect timing, and
even from a distance horse and
rider seemed to be radiating a su-
preme mutual confidence. A fur
long from the finish, Tommy Mott,
who was giving his fathers Port
law a great ride, rapidly closed the
gap and hung on for a time. but
Crompton Smith, one of the finest
hand riders ever developed in Amer
lea, held his mount together, called
for that last ounce that a thor
oughbred can give, and Mowgli pro-
duced. With powerful last-mlnute
effort Mrs. Smiths game steed beat
the gallant Portlaw to the wire by
two lengths.
Big Charley Finishes Third.
Big Charley. whose pilot. Gerry
Webb, had ridden a heady race,
placed third a good eight lengths
back of the leaders and two lengths
ahead of Mrs. E. Douglas Primes
Kitty Kid.
The Dunboyne Cup, limited to
members of the Potomac Hunt,
turned out to be three-horse race.
Through the luck which goes with
the ownership of hunters, several
owners were forced at the last min
ute to scratch their mounts because
of lameness and other injuries. Red
Sailor, owned and ridden by Oliver
Durant, I'd, went to the front at
the start, with Metoln. owned by
DR.. r. Z. Moran and ridden by
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Cochrone Refuses to Risk Title
In Fiuht With Robinson Here

the card, and who probably will seek
another feature to top the show.
Meanwhile, eight other profess
sional ringmen now serving in the
Navy who have been invited to par
ticipate in the program have for
warded their acceptance. This list
includes George Abrams, middle
weight contender who grew up in
District amateur ranks, and who
may be matched with Steve Mama
kos, another local boy.
Tommy Tucker, Cal Cagni, Fred
Apostoli, Steve Belloise, Ernie Vigh,
AL Nettlow and Billy Soose round
out the group.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Game Booked in Denver Hints
Redskins Will Train in West

over consideration of the 1912
schedule.
The stalling point was tentative
listing of games which called for
the second Green Bay-Chicago Bear
tilt to be played on December 6, the
last day of the regular campaign,
instead of mid-season. as usual.
Neither George Halas of the Bears
nor Curly Lambeau of the Packers
liked the idea and their fare-up
started an argument which began
at noon and continued far into the
night.
AS a result, Commissioner Elmer
Layden postponed all further action
on the schedule until tomorrow when
the magnates and coaches will at
tempt to end the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Poppo Yoe, He Exogeerotes at Times

inches has been known 70
of Cubans taller than himself ana
that Torres here is feet
inches" Actually the only
giant He
Cambria originally pitcher Eastern johnson and
Feler."
call started his collection Of
before New
OF Ell Mundo
Spanish Cambria reasoned that
when he and this copy
noted that Roberto Estaea
Cambria took the first boat for
Nobody Estalela had been hitting $50
qualified magnificent claim by pointing out that IN the
field with
would Estalea speaking IN English only
what Cambria Poppa Yoe he a guide
When Roberto learned TO
English He only hitting 75o and
thu diamon had bases!
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Freddie (ReO Cochrane, world
welterweight champion, has de-
clined to lay his crown on the line
against Ray Robinson, outstanding
Negro challenger, on. an all-star
card planned by the Washington
Citizens Committee for Navy Re-
lief, it was said last night.
George A. Garrett, chairman OF
the committee, revealed that Coch-
rane was willing to fight Robinson
in a 15-round non-title bout but
would not risk losing his crown.
Such an arrangement. Garrett
added, was not agreeable to Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs who is lining up
Evening star., 1942-03-29
WIN Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
The Lonesome Scout" Rides Alone No Longer
By FRANCIS {. STAN
Star Staff Correspondent

lonesome SC0ur KI0eS ROne mo Longer
Washington burning the Grapefruit
League and keeping the training nights wonder
ing if TIE Mats will be sort of wonder after April H.
chips down, Cambria suddenly become
z person of importance.
Mr. Cambria erstWhe Scout" of the Mats coma
little hunting brigade
travelled accredited
checkbooks promising while
other entertained other with stories
They laughed the the rockies Cambria Griffith
a
laughed nobody Cambria
Pitcher
bought
Evening star., 1942-03-29
First Sports Center for Men
In Ranks Will Open at Lee

tiles for archery, miniature golf,
badminton, handball, Junior trap
shooting, shuff1eboard and horse
shoe pitching.
Private Sam Crobaugh, former
Cleveland amateur champion, in
augurated the project and working
with him to secure golf balls for
use on the driving range are Mere
dith Watson, one of Virginias top
ranking amateurs Of Petersburg, and
Charles Eggleston, former Detroit
amateur champion, both privates
at Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Two Service Grid Teams
Booked bv Marquette

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. March 28.-Mar-
ouette he's announced the s"hedlll-
ing of two football games with
United States service teams.
The first game will be with. the
Great Lakes eleven on November IA
and the second with the Camp
Grant squad on November 81. Both
will be played at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va. March 28.-A
sports center for the exclusive use
of enlisted men, believed here to be
the first to be established by any
Army camp in the country, will open
Sunday, April S, and the soldiers
hope Slammin' Sam Snead will be
on hand to hit the first ball of the
driving range tee.
The layout, on which the men
have been working since the first
st the year, also will include facil-
Evening star., 1942-03-29
men Spank Braves g. as Spence Decides Battle With 2 Homer

GETTING UP STEAM-Kitty Kidd, ridden by
Arnold Scruton. going over the first Jump in
the feature race of the Potomac point-to- point
meet on Edward Beale's farm in Montgomery
County yesterday. Mrs. Crompton Smiths
Mowgli, piloted by her husband (pictured
below was the eventual winner, but was just
one of the pack when the cameraman took this
shot. Kitty Kidd finished fourth
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1942-03-29

pleogeC 10 compete, 10 neIp SenQ lne
newly created quadriennial competi-
ton off to flying start.
I'VE realize the war has changed
things in this hemisphere, said 46
year. -old Juan Carlos Palacios. chair
man of the committee, but these
games will serve to unite the youth
Of the continent as they never before
have been united. Axis nations are
continuing to hold contests among
themselves. We, too, must stand
firm and solid as a lesson to the
dictators."
To suggestions that the games be
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Takes Catholic Tourney

NEWPORT, r. l., March % (P-
st. Johns Prep of Brooklyn won the
Fifth Annual Eastern States Cath
olic Invitational Basketball Tourna-
ment tonight. defeating Catholic
Central High Of Allentown, Pa,
so to 81.