davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Impact at UPs'oing Gets Best
Distance, d. C.. Golf Aces Agree

after the club head passes the bottom
and starts to come up. How about
you, Roger? Don't you find it that
way?"
yes. I certainly do" said Peacock.
when I'm hitting that ball Q long
way and hitting it right feel that I'm
either hitting it right at the bottom
Of the arc or just at the beginning Of
the upswing with the club head. I
don't feel that I'm hitting it down at
all. like to feel that my club head
travels 10 or IL inches in a perfectly
straight line at the bottom Of the
swing. That, I think, makes for ac-
curacy and good hitting"
Il don't know how long Bobby Jones'
driver stays parallel with the ground." {"
said Barnett. Possibly he doesn't.
either. But I'm sure it stays there II
inches or more. When you do that
you've just got to hit that ball straight
and far"
Evening star., 1938-05-17
ooie Fuba ck Rated Certain St Boon,s Michigan Grid Stock

the ninth hole to tho green for an
eagle. Coming to tho eighth hole Of
the third round Leo had wandered
2 over par. It looked as II the guy
might blow himself to q 76 or worse.
But in addition to a lot Of good golf
shots, Leo has pretty nearly an ideal
links temperament. No matter what
happens, he doesn't worry. He can
take q or 8 and it's all over. He
thinks only Of the next hole and for
gets what has happened. Hagen had
it, too, and 1t was one of Walters 5
greatest links assets.
Has Plenty Of Confidence.
"Think I'll bust 'em wide open from
now on" grinned Leo as he plowed
q big tee shot down the eighth fair
way. He birdied that hole and wound
up the nine with . 1-under-par -.
when 1t looked like q 81 or SO COM
ing up.
The fellow really Is remarkable when
you figure that flve years back AL
Houghton used to start him 3 or 4 up
and take his dough. Any man who
wins the Middle Atlantic pro cham
pionship two years In . row from the
best in this territory. including Bobby
Cruickshank, has something on the
ball besides prayer and q putt.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Lou Gevinson, the olive-skinned
local lad with the anesthetic wallop,
enters his scrap with Petey Sarron
Thursday night at Griffith Stadium
with the disturbing knowledge that one
mistake may cost him a coveted chance
to hop off f1stiana's treadmill and
launch a rapid rise to more moneyed
matches.
One veteran observer, who prefers
to remain anonymous, today offered a
respected opinion that If Gevinson,
relying solely on his pay-od punch,
elects to walk into Sarron and mix 1t
he's going to emerge a somewhat sad
der and we'll battered boy.
Little, But Packs Dynamite.
why that Sarron is monstrosity
He's a dwarf with the strength and
arms of middleweight. II Lou goes in
and mixes with him. Petey will show
him more heeling. butting and thumbs
than he'll see in 10 fights. Yeah.
know that's not nice, but Sarron al
ways has been q rough, bruiSing fighter
and he isn't going to change overnight.
Freddie Miller always has said he
had to be extremely cautious with
Petey-one mistake and he'll swarm
over you like thousand peeved hor-
nets. Well. Miller was a soutbpaw and
much smarter and smoother than Gev-
inson.. He was good enough to be a
champion, but he always had his hands
full with Sarron.
Suppose Gevinson chooses to mix
it. He's bound to make mistakes be-
cause he's made them in every fight.
Petey's been around long time-long
enough to capitalize on an opening.
Besides, Gevinson isn't effective when
he's forcing the fight. His best punch
is counter-punch,d delivered when the
other guys weight is falling into his
punch and weight. He'd better stay
at long range and try to gauge his
punches from there. It'll be q lot
safer and he'll have more chance Of
winning.
Louis up on his toes too much.
You can't punish man much by hit
ting from your toes. It's those counter
punches that put 'em down. No,
Evening star., 1938-05-17
HoYA nine BANS TWO

Two Georgetown baseball players
who have been regulars all season will
be among those missing when the
Hoyas take the field to play Western
Maryland on the Hilltop diamond to-
morrow.
Coach Joe Judge announced today
that Shortstop Joe Mellendeck and
Hank Bertrand had been suspended
for the remainder Of the season be-
cause they broke training on the
teams three-game Northern trip last
week. Both were playing on their
second Hilltop teams Of the current
school year. Mellendeck having been
a sensational halfback with the foot
ball eleven last fall and Bertrand
having played basket ball.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
TOLL PUTS WALPER.
IN NM..A.yG0LF LEAD
Practices Two Hours Daily,
Cuts Corn on Farm to
Touqhen Hands.

Any way you figure Leo Walper,
Middle Atlantic p. g. A. champ for
the second straight year, he is one Of
the more remarkable golfers hitting
the ball in this links sector.
Not only because i've years ago he
was q punk golfer, and not only be-
cause he hits the ball in unorthodox
fashion, but because the guy with the
big hands, who toughens EN- by cut
ting corn on the family farm up near
Shepherdstown. w. Va, has been able
to pull himself up by his bootstraps
to be the boss Of all the pro golfers In
this territory.
Walper himself admits his rise in
the links world Is due to constant and
methodical practice. Seldom a day
goes by that he doesn't work at least
two hours with wood and iron. But
he doesn't overlook few sapient tips
given him two years ago by Henry
Picard. the Hershey. Pa. master who
won the recent Jones tourney at Au-
guSta.
Helped by Picard.
Henry Strengthened my iron shots
out" says Leo. Il didn't know from
100 yards whether could hit the green
at all before Henry told me what to do
Now I feel sure I'll not only hit the
green, but III smack 1t pretty close to
that pin"
The shot that really won the 1888
P. G. A. championship at Old Point
= few days ago for Walper was q pin
splitting spoon shot from the rough on
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Fights Last Night
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Mike Bellcise. l2SH'
New York, outpointed Paul Lee. 1904,
CHICAQO-Billy. Celebron. 164.
Rockford. Ill.,. outpointed Harold Brown
14Sh. Chicago 1O).
RICHMOND. Va.-The Yueatan Kid,
1920. Mexico City. Mexico. outpointed
Cowboy Howard Scott, 1874. Washing
ton, D. c. IO.
BALTIMORE. - Holman williams.
149. Chicago. outpointed Paulie walker,
ISL. Trenton, N. J. (1O).
SALT LAKE CrTY.-Frankie Simms.
21O. Cleveland. knocked out Jack How
ard, 100. Salt Lake City p.
7 y,.aSs. oass.'h..a p ch.l.; sSRn
Eagle. 1901, New York (6); Irish Eddie
Do1an.. 141. Waterbury, Conn. out
pointed sonny Jones. 144h. Van
couver. British Columbia (6); Battling
Monroe, 1873. Detroit. defeated Lou
Presto, 176. Buffalo 90.
HOLYOKE. Mass-sam Matlemp,
10. Willimantic, Conn. outpointed
Johnny Martin. III. Albany. N. Y. t6.
NEWARK. N. J-Allie 9tolz. 12s.
Newark. technically knocked out
Chang Collura, 1874, Newark a.: Mono
0uevas. 119. Puerto Rico. outpointed
Willie Skidmore, 121, Newark t6.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Great Opportunity knocks
For Ceuinson, but Huge Task
Awaits IN Bout With SarrOn

Peteys too smart. strong and rough
in the clinches. Lou better not try
that"
Prepping for Two Months.
Gevinson, who has been preparing
for the Sarron engagement for two
months, was to climax his lengthy
conditioning grind today. with the
former featherweight champion also
slated to conclude training following
a workout today.
Sarron, despite rather unimpressive
drills here, has been installed rs
favorite Gevinson, however. Is In the
finest condition of his career and
primed mentally as well as physically
to register an upset.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester,. =; Newark. 5.
Jersey City. 10: Buffalo. g..
Baltimore. Z: Montreal. 6 u3 innings.
Syracuse, 8: Toronto. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain and wet
grounds.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. Z: Atlanta. 8.
Little Rock. 4: ChattanooEa, o.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. 3; Trenton. 2.
Hazleton.. g; Hartford. 4.
ALBANY. 6: Elmira:, 3.
Binghamton. :; Williamsport o.
Piedmont League.
Charlotte, 8; Portsmouth. 4.
Durham, 8: Asheville. !.
Winston. Salem. 3; Rocky Mount. l.
Norfolk, IL; Richmond, 9.
Bi-State League.
Leaksville. 6; Reidsville: s.
South Boston, 10; Danville. g..
Maftinsville, Is; Bassett. 2.
Mayodan, 6; Mount Airy, 3.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
YOU can't Do it II you don't have
~ that swing. Probably the gent
7 In Tin Pan Alley who wrote
i the dinky little tune about the

YOU C8uC % IL II you oO1lt H8VO
" that swing. Probably the gent
In Tin Pan Alley who wrote
i the dinky little tune about the
swing never saw golf ball hit. but
he couldn't have written anything
more descriptive Of golf had he been
q par-shooter himself. And the basis
Of the golf swing is the hitting arc
Of the club head.
The boys were sitting around bot
tie Of beer at the Manor Country Club
discussing golf. Usually when a bunch
Of golf pros and good amateurs finish
q game they talk about everything but
golf, from the good thing at the races
down to the Ku Klrx Klan. But this
time they were talking about golf.
you've got to prolong the bottom
Of your arc out as far as you can." said
Bob Barnett. That's right" said
Roger Peacock, the Congressional lad
who can perpetrate little mayhem on
an innocent golf ball.
Bob took q couple Of wooden tees
and spaced them about IL inches apart
1--WE played quite lot Of golf with
Bobby JONES'" said Bob Barnett, land
I'm convinced that Bobby has the
longest hitting arc in the game. He
and Macdonald Smith. BY hitting
arc I mean that portion Of the swing
where the club head is travelling pafal-
lei with the ground and practically
brushing the grass with the wooden
clubs, and taking . divot with the iron
clubs.
Both Of them, I'm convinced, hit
the ball near the end Of that arc.
which means that they come pretty
close to striking the ball on the up
swing. It used to be fashionable to
pinch the ball. by hitting it down.
but you won't find many Of the top
notchers Of today doing that. You'll
ind more of them hitting the ball at
the very bottom Of the arc, or just
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Chuck Mon
tana, 18l. Quincy. Mass, defeated
Jack Rush (the Black Mask, 178,
Chicago, two Of three falls.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Orville Brown,
228, Kansas. threw Chief Thunder
bird, 220. Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia, 48:02.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
APPLING BACK June IS

CHICAGO. May II R.-Luke APP
pling, injured Chicago White Sox
shortstop, today was looking forward
to June IS. That was the day his ply
sician said he would be able to return
to the lineup.
The cast on his ankle, broken in q
game March 27, was removed yester.
day,
Evening star., 1938-05-17
NAVY CHANGES STROKE
Walker supplants Almgren q.
Faster Beat II Sought.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May II R.-
Coach Charles 8. (Buck) Walsh, who
has been shifting his Navy varsity
oarsmen all spring in quest Of the ut
most power and rhythm. has made an
other change designed to speed up the
shell seeking the Eastern sprint title.
Saying the Navy eight needed
faster stroke. Walsh yesterday shifted
Tommy Walker from bow to stroke,
changing seats with Neal Almgren.
Walker stroked the crew to victory
over Princeton. but Almgren stroked
the shell that defeated Columbia, Cor
nell and Syracuse.
To clinch the Eastern sprint cham
pionship, Navy must defeat Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard In the Adams Cup
race hero Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
NAVY SOFTIES VICTORS.

With Millard Anderson granting
only three hits and tanning eight,
Navy Department trounced Sher and
Cohen diamonders, 6-1, last night at
Ballston, Va, in the Dixie Softball
League.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
DR.. MAURICE C. HALL
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Are Held for
Noted Zoologist Of United States
Public Health Service,

Funeral services for DR.. Maurice
Crowther Hall, Sc, chief of the
Division Of Zoology. National Institute
of Health of the United States Public
Health Service, who died Monday in
Walter Reed Hospital, are being held
today in Arlington National Cemetery.
A list of honorary pallbearers in
cludes Rear Admiral Edward r. Stitt.
retired; Capt. Charles S. Butler,
u. S. N; Dr.. Charles Wardell Stiles,
DR.. L. r. Thompson, Dr. John R.
Mohler, DR.. Paul Bartsch, DR.. Albert
Hassall, 1t. Col Raymond A. Kesler,
U. S. A.; DR.. Oscar v. Brumley, DR..
H. Preston Hoskins, Dr. Earl B. Nc
Kinley, DR.. w. w. Cort, DR.. Henry B.
Ward, DR.. F. C. Bishopp, DR.. Edward
c. Schneider, DR.. Paul E. Howe, Dr.
Cloyd Heck Marvin and DR.. L. o.
Howard
DR.. Hall lived at 6314 Thirty-third
street NV. His scientific activities
led him into many branches of zoology
and parasitology He was most noted,
Evening star., 1938-05-04
LITHUANIAN TROUPE
WILL PERFORM HERE

Dancing and singing by IL Lithuan-
ians from Chicago will be one OF the
features OF the NTH annual national
folk festival to be held at Constitu-
ton Hall from Friday to Sunday.
The Lithuanian group will perform
Saturday evening, under the leadership
Of Vytautas F. Beliajus. Following the
Saturday performance, the group will
give Lithuanian program at the
annual banquet and dance Of the
Washington International Club at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington International Club
and the Baltic American Society of
Washington will sponsor dinner for
the group at the Washington Inter-
national House, 1903 New Hampshire
avenue NV, Sunday at / pm. Res
ervations for the dinner may be OBJ
tanned from L. J. Esunas, 1861 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
CIVIC GROUP VOTES
D. C. JOBS PROBE
North Cleveland Park Citizens
Institute Inquiry Into
Non-Resident Policy.

An investigation of allotment of
jobs in the District government. to be
used as the basis of a resolution op-
posing giving such positions to non-
District residents. was voted last night
by the North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association, meeting at 1923 Window
place NV.
A. B. Dickman. jr. announced no
action would be taken on the ques-
ton until next fall, as the meeting
was the last of the season.
Because of serious accidents in the
past in the North Cleveland Park
area. especially at Thirty eighth and
Veazy streets NV, and near acci-
dents caused by speeding of delivery
trucks in alleys. the association voted
letter be sent to Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer asking that
stop signs be provided at necessary
points in the neighborhood
At the same time it was voted to
write letters to local commercial es-
adjustments requesting that they in
struct drivers of their delivery trucks
to drive more carefully. particularly
in alleys.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
MRS. IDA LET'S
RITES TOMORROW
Widow of Phi|anthropist to
Be Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M
Let's, rs, will be held at pm tomor-
row at her late residence, Ayrlawn,
5000 Ellicott street NV. where she
died yesterday. The Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry
NJ E. Church. will officiate. Burial
will be private in Rock Creek Gene
terry
Mrs Let's was the widow of John
Cowan Let's, former owner of the
Sanitary Grocery chain of stores and
prominent philanthropist. Camp Let's,
the boys camp of the Young Mems
Christian Association, on the Rhode
River near Annapolis, Md, was named
in honor of Mr.. Let's, its principal
benefactor. Mrs Let's, likewise, had
given generously to the camp and to
other enterprises.
Mrs. Let's formerly served on the
board OF Young Women'S Christian
Association and was former chairman
of its Finance Committee. She also
Evening star., 1938-05-04

was a former president of the Ladies'
Board of American University. At the
time of her death. she was a member
of the Pierce Guild of the Home for
Founding Children. a member of
Foundry M. E. Church and the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mr.. Let's. who died in December
1885. sold his interest in the Sanitary
Grocery chain in 1927. and retired
Afterward he operated the expert
mental dairy farms, Ayrlawn, at
Bethesda, Md. as a hobby, and Mrs
Let's continued to operate the farms
following his death.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
William NJ. Guthrie. who has been
living with Mrs. Let's at the Elicott
street address. and Mrs F. Henry
Jones, 497l Hillbrook lane NV. and
two grandchildren. She also leaves
a brother. Charles E. Lewis of Kansas
Evening star., 1938-05-04
EDWARD JOEL CORNISH
DIES AT OFFICE DESK
Chairman of Board of National
Lead Company Apparently
Heart Disease Victim.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Edward Joel
Cornish, rs, chairman Of the board of
the National Lead Co., died at his Office
desk yesterday, apparently of heart
disease.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mrs. Levi Carter of Omaha.
Mr.. Cornish was born December Is,
1861, in Sydney, Iowa; graduated from
the University of Iowa in 1881, and
received his law degree from the same
university the following year, imme-
diately beginning the practice of law in
Omaha.
He served in various public Offices
in Omaha until 1912, meanwhile be-
coming president of the Garter White
Lead Co, which he sold to National
Lead, of which he became board chair
man in 1888.
He held directorships in the Chase
National Bank, the Anglo-South Amer
ican Trust Co. and the Carter White
Lead Co. of Canada, and was president
If the Lakeside Ice Co. of Omaha and
chairman of the board of the Patino
Mines and Enterprises Consolidation,
Inc.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
lit Mrnturiai1t.

our father 'J JOHN THoMAs "A ALhEN nfMofS who 90
died four years ago today. May 4. 1884.
AS We loved him. so We miss him.
Loved. remembered. looked for always
" 'Ns ''""' HIS HIS CHILDREN.
AfS ahsr JOHN JOHN T. + SELs sk In s ~So ae Of
Rhed May h life f2af DAuGaTR yfnTE af2 aELSS Ssay
BULLOCK. BLANCHE T. In loving
T. BULLocK. who lett US i'fi Ave SanIm Years aao
today May A. 1893.
While she lies in peaceful sleep.
HER Her Rsm9Ty We hs always keep
MARTIN. SADIE A. DILLON In sad
SADIE A D1LLoS MART1N' M who heat DEPARTED ,aitet
TINS lie one year ago t9qay' 9ER sIsyFR Msy 4 1887
MCNAMARA. MARTIN F.. In loving
MARTIN F. MCNAMARA, who departed
Anniversary masses at ST. Martins and
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
memoy n nv k1sA aest WIFE r Soss sesd to RA
LAND who departed this life twenty-four
HER DESo4fD seq 43d6y HGyBAND USE 1e GEORGE
RAGLAND
SELLERS. RANTO J. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
this life one year ago today. MAY 4. 1887.
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die;
We only know you passed away
Without saying good-by.
Just loving thought,
just a silent tear:
just a beautiful memory
OF one We loved so dear
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
sPILMAN. MARY GERTRUDE. In sad
but loving remem=brsnce = Of our dear
who departed this life seven years ago to-
day. Nav 4. 1881. Anniversary mass at
St. Stephens Church.
A precious one from us has gone
voice We loved is STILL
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
HER DAUGHTERS.
TWOMEY. CATHERINE AGNES In
loving ing. msmory 1sIn o. Sf our ,, devoted mother
4 1882. SONS.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
REGISTRATION OPEN

Arlington County (Va) teachers
have until Monday to register for the
annual reading course examinations
offered by the State Board Of Educa-
ton, Supt. of Schools Fletcher Kemp
said today.
The examination is given for the
renewal of teachers certificates and
will be held at the Woodrow Wilson
School on Wilson boulevard on Sat-
urday, May 21, beginning at $50 am.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Illinois Editor Dies.

PEORIA, ILL.,, May (R.-Frederick
Arthur Stowe, 67, editor in chief OF
the Peoria Journal Transcript, died at
his home yesterday, apparently of a
heart attack. He was member of
the American Society of Newspaper
Editors and was a national counselor
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
CONFEDERATE DIES
Only One Veteran of War Is Left
in Prince William.

MANASSAS, Va. May (SpeciaD.-
George Augustus Weldon, 98, one of
the last two surviving Confederate
veterans in Prince William County
was buried here yesterday with full
Confederate honors. He died Sum
day.
Born in Fauquier County, Mr.. Wee
don had been prominent in Northern
Virginia for many years. He was ac-
tive until a few years ago, when he
retired from his milling business.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
PLAN COTTON BALL
South Carolina Society to Hold
Event Nav 10,

Plans are being completed by the
South Carolina State Society for a
cotton ball May 19 at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Cotton manufacturers throughout
the State already have begun sending
samples of their products which will
be given away during the evening.
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Henry A. Wallace will head the list of
guests
Evening star., 1938-05-04
HEART AILMENT FATAL
TO WIFE OF ATTORNEY
Mrs. Ethel Staveley Walsh, 60,
Was Active in Women's
Democratic Club.

Mrs. Ethel Staveley Walsh, Co. wife
Of John Walsh, attorney, died yester-
day of heart ailment at her home,
23ll Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Walsh is a brother of the late
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Mon
tnan. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh came to
Washington during the first adminis-
tration of President Wilson. She was
active in the Women's National DEM
ocratic Club and during the World
War was member of the Red Cross
Women's Motor Corps.
A daughter. Mrs. A. C. Long. of The
Hague, Netherlands. sailed yesterday
to attend the funeral Funeral ar
rangements will be delayed. pending
her arrival. Other survivors are a
sister Mrs. Annie Bolton of Mount
Pleasant, Mich. and three grand
children, Elizabeth, Ellen and Sheila
Long.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

however. for his discoveries in the
treatment of parasitic diseases. Dur
ing the World War DR.. Hall served
as a first lieutenant in the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
JUNIOR SKIER OF PETERSBURG
 TO ENTER RACE
New Snow Fall Improves Douglas Trail for
 Tourney Sunday

From Petersburg comes announce ment today that four skiers will ar rive here this week to compete in the Juneau Ski tournament, Sun day.
 Among the four is Jimmy Ham, mer, 11-year-old skier of high rank who will compete with the juniors in the event on Sunday Also com ing from Petersburg is Pete Lund, president of the Petersburg Ski Club, who learned to ski in Nor way; and Olaf and Andrew Wikan
 Trophies to be awarded to win ners of the tournament have been placed on display in the window of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company building, and include s14 ups and ' medals.
 The new snow on the ice packed Douglas Ski Trail indicates safe racing Sunday. All skiers planning to enter the tournament are asked to register at Bert Caro's Ski shop before Friday
 Petersburg Ski Club members who will be here for the tournament have been asked by the Juneau Ski Club to come prepared to discuss the method of awarding the Fish cries Ski Cup presented to ski clubs of the First Division by Archie w. Shiels, president of the Pacific Am erican Fisheries.
 The possibility of forming a Southeast Alaska Ski Association. methods of financing ski tourna- ments, and the basis of awarding club championships on team point basis will also be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
ROBERTS0NS RETURN FROM
 TRIP OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson re- turned to Juneau last night on the motorship Northland after several weeks in the States.
 Mrs. Robertson travelled East while MT. Robertson attended to business in Seattle.
 On her trip Mrs Robertson visit cd relatives of both hers and MT Robertsons, in New York, Wash ington, and Missouri Valley, Iowa.
 In Charleston, West Virginia, Mrs. Robertson visited for a day with former Governor of Alaska and Mrs. Walter Clark. Former Gov. Clark is publishing a large daily newspaper, Mrs. Robertson said, and is con- templating a trip to Alaska next summer.
 In Washington, Mrs. Robertson also visited another former Alaskan Governor and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs.
 Returning to Seattle via San Francisco, Mrs. Robertson visited with her daughter Carol in San Francisco, and son Duncan, in Palo Alto Elliott, another son, is in Seattle. The whole family was together in Seattle over Christmas.