davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
College Clubs

University Of Michigan AIumnae Club
tomorrow, 8 PM, With Mrs. w. c.
Mendenhan q Lenox street. Chevy
Chase, discussion of Jobs in the field
Bryn Mawr Club Of WashinEton-Tues-
day., 8 pm, with Mrs. Neill Phillips
3O53 street NV; speaker, Joseph
c. Harsch, MIC commentator, "In-
teresting Events of Today"
Radcliffe Club of hingtOn-Friday,
$3.50 to 5:3n, Peruvian Embassy, 3O01
Garrison street NV, tea.
Winthrop College Alumnae-Frtday
$50 p.m.,. YWCA: speaker, L. L.
Laughlin Of the FBI.
Sororities
Gamma Phi Bcta-Tuesday, $50 pm.
l634 / street NV, Founders Day
Delta Deita DeIta-Tuesday, 2 pm,
Columbia Country Club. founders day
banquet of Washington and Prince
Georges Alliances
Alpha Phi, Greater Washington Alum
nae ChaDter--Wednesday, $50 pm.
with Mrs. Daniel Murphy. 5000 Worth
ington drive, monthly meeting
Delta Zeta,. WASHINGTON Alumnae Chap
ter-Wednesday pm, with Mrs
Joseph F.. Rlomgren, 1904 Highland
dTiys amnas silver tV Sprins Alpha Deta
mas auction will be held.
Mothers Club Of Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha
Pi Chapter-Wednesday, s pm, So
rority Hall, 2129 G street NV;
speaker, Mrs. Laura Dale
Alpha Gamma Delta, Old Dominion
AiHmnae Club-5Thursday, g pm.
Edison NJ Street. I Arlington, i workshop Of for
educational aids for cerebral palsy
victims.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Llon Center, arts and crafts section.
TUESDAY, : pm, Jesup Blair Park
woman's Club Of Lyon villare-Tomor-
row, 1:15 pm, literature and inter-
Mrs Mnnsione rsatSns departnsnts NUIth with
Highland street., Arlington; Virgil
Carringtn Jones to review manuscript
Of novel based on Ku Klux Klan.
with Mrs: W. L. Sanders. T jr.. ssiS
North Abingdon street, Arlington.
Thursday, 12:45 pm, bridge, with
Mrs: :: w, Livingston. 17n1 North
8 pm, bridge. with Mrs. r. H. Cald-
vel. 1912 North Hartford street.
Petworth woman's Club - Tomorrow,
Mrs. A: c.. Norcross. Tuesday noon
philanthropic group, with Mrs. TruIey
woman's Club of Chevy Chase-ro-
morrow, $50 pm, square dance sec
ton. meeting for members of the
Spanish class. Wednesday. elea.nls S:4b a.m.,
music section, rehearsal; Wednesday,
Ing. Wednesdas GSn noon pSicSss iunchson msgS snd
r. Anderson. president Of American
American TrsditioSno. THtiSSnon 4hH TSursday' sne
day, 1918 PM, Spanish Spanish section: Sn
2CAOId AuBela ACunA Qe
Chacon, delegate from Costa Rica to
the 1nter-American Commission Of
women. The Feminist Movement in
the United States" Friday, 2 pm,
literature section; Mrs. Helen Orr
Watson, to review her book, "Beano"
and other stories.
Ashton Heights WOman's Club-Tuesday
noon, luncheon speaker, Mrs. Zelda
kosh, Arlington Schools, Speech
Program in Arlington"
Woman's Club of WoOdside-Wednesda
1880 PM. with Mrs. L. NJ Christie,
speaker, Mrs Hilton C. Smith, high
hehts OF summer European trip and
Takoma Park WOmen's Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 PM. homemakers depart
ment, with Mrs. Katherine O'Brien,
427 Whittier street NV; speaker,
Mrs. Amelia Thomas, "Flower Arrange
ments."
Woman's Club of sixteenth Street High
landS--Wednesday, 2 pm. with Mrs.
Edgar M Ebert. 1883 Manchester
lane NV; program on ''The Presi-
dency." presented by Miss Adele
Beverley Hills Women's Club Of Alexan-
dria-Thursday, SIS pm, with Mrs
Charles S. Bilisoly. 1912 Oval drive;
speaker. Mrs. Irene Geiss, Holiday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

met. However, persons who wish to re
ceive early consideration should have their
applications on file not later than May L.,
1853.
No written test is required in this ex-
animation. Applicants will be rated on the
basis of their education, training and ex-
rerience as described in their applications
In order to qualify, applicants must pos
sess appropriate education, training or en-.
perience relevant to the duties of the posi-
ton.
Complete information and application
blanks may be. obtained from the Exec
utive Secretary, Board of United States
Civil Service Examiners, Social Security
Administration, 100 Market Place, Bal
timore 2, Maryland, or at any first or sec
ond-class post office in the States of Mary
land Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina and the District of Columbia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

OF the people are to be met, additional re-
venue would have to be attracted to the
state. He also said that the "Fenwick Plan"
would ultimately point the way to lower
taxes.
Fenwick compared Virginia's advan-
tages for attracting new bushes ever other
southern States He said, "My opponent
has attempted to cloud the issue by stating
that ne is opposed to the establishment of a
new state agency. Under my Plan, no new
agency would be created I would use an
existing agency which already has the
foundation of planning division"
Fenwick charged that his opponent was
simply opposed to an idea designed to in
sure future growth and progress of Vir-
ginia. He is opposed to an idea that would
permit us to meet our future needs for hos
teachers, and money to build our needed
pitfalls and schools, salary increases for
highways"
The Northern Virginia lawmaker then
cited an editorial from newspaper in
South Boston, his opponents home district,
which said: mo better example for the
need for such division exists than in our
own backyard. What Mr.. Fenwick has in
mind seems to fit the bill. We commend
its consideration to his opponent, for here
is something on which both candidates
might well agree and the people of Vir-
ginia support in the next legislative as
semblage."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
Charlottesville Park
Prize Winners At
Easter Egg Hunt

Inc Easter Egg hunt sponsored by
W. c. H. V. and the Peoples National
Bank was most enjoyable affair for over
500 children. This affair was held at tho
Washington Park
Inc winners were as follows: the finder
OF the large silver egg which entitled him
to $50 Saving Account was James Smith
203 Dlggs Street; other winners were
$1O Saving Account, Laurine Robinson. GOT
Anderson; SIS Saving ACCOMPLISHMENT
Scott, Jr, Marvin Washington, and Ronald
McGruder; $3.50 Saving Account-Shirley
Allen, Yvonne Barbour, Wilson Dooms. Nav
Rose jackson and Joseph Kelly; one pair
shoes from Waddell's Shoe Store won bv
Arthur Brown; one toy rabbit from Wiley
Tilman's won by Harld Granger; one book
from New Dominion Book Store won by
Catherine Barbour; one cake from Gleason's
Bakery won by Dorothy Anderson; one
baseball from the Downtown Athletic Store
won by Doris Banks; one free pass each
from the Paramount Theatre won by
Frances Jones, Stella Diggs, Harritte Jones.
Patricia Thompson, Lena Jackson, Henry
Fields, Catherine Gardner, Alice Allen,
George Ford, Mason Bryant, Yvonne Brown
Elmer Fortune, Ronald Smith, Audrey
Jones, Carolyn Bell, Micheal Jones. Alma
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
Social Security News

Examination announcement for the posi-
ton of Social Insurance Research Analyst,
Beneficiary Studies and Economic Stud
les Options, with salaries ranging from
S4,205 to 7,040 per annum, has been issu-
ed by the Executive Secretary, Board Of
United States Civil Service Examiners of
the Social Security Administration, Balti-
more, Maryland.
This examination is being held for the
purpose of filling positions with the Soc
ial Security Administration located Ill
Baltimore, Maryland. Applications will
be accepted by the Executive Secretary,
Board of United States Civil Service Exa-
miners, Social Security Administration,
100 Market Place, Baltimore 2, Maryland
until the needs of the service have been
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
Golden Gate Quartet To
Appear In Concert

The Golden Gate Quartette world re-
nowned, internationally famous aggrega-
ton of singers will appear at the American
Legion Auditorium April 10th at 800
p. M
The Golden Gate Quartette first be-
came stars about fifteen years ago with
their unique brand of reverent music
From radio shows and concert dates
they spiritualed their way to fame and
fortune in New York, Hollywood, and all
over the world.
They gave concerts for the State De-
partment, Library of Congress, Rochester
Symphony Orchestra, Presidential Inaugu-
ration and Universities throughout the
country.
They are the most copied singing group
in the world, and for. this concert they have
prepared new program of spirituals, to
miss the Golden Gate Quartet, is to deny
yourself musical thrill, you will never
forget.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
Fenwick Says, Leadership versus
Drift" are the Campaign Issues
Continued from first pagel

\SontinuSo from fIfSt pa&el
issued platform only after repeated de-
mands and insistence of the people, He said
that although Mr.. Stanley had adopted many
of his campaign planks, the issue was drawn
on the ''Fenwick Plan" to develop and bring
into better balance the industrial economy
of Virginia.
Fenwick had previously proposed ex-
handing the facilities of an existing state
agency, the Department of Conservation
into division to be known as the Division
of Industrial Development The Division
would have as it's purpose the improvement
of the industrial economy of the state where
such services were requested by locality,
After gathering necessary data the Divis-
ion would contact industry and help the
locality to bring in the type of business
best suited to it's needs.
Senator Fenwick said that if the needs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
THE TRIBUNE, ROANOKE. VIRGINIA

Bell, and Maxine Hughes; one comic book
each from the City News Store won by
Shirley Allen, Marvin Washington. Rudolph
Carey, Martha McGruder, vernetta Lewis,
Jerome Peasants, Anna Sandridge, Bernice
Hines, Lloyd Brown, Doris Brown, Carolyn
Smith, Daniel Maupin, Edward Horton,
Ronald Lewis, Consuella Coins, Cora Jones,
Ann Harris and Alphonsa Johnson.
The Recreation Department wishes to
thank the sponsors of this fine program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19
South Newbury
News by Lucy Simpson
Phone NewburY 944.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Walker
and son of Burton, visited Mrs.
Kate Green, Sunday. William
Barkhauer and Harvey Green of
Shalersville were there one day
last week.
Mrs. Clyde Mum was taken
to Lakeside hospital last week
for treatment. Her many friends
are hoping for her speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Leland Gore is reported
to be recovering nicely at her
home following surgery at ST.
Luke'S hospital two weeks ago.
Mrs. Lucy Simpson spent the
past week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Simpson at
FullertOWn and with them was
entertained for Saturday supper
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fay
at their home on Stone road. On
Sunday the Fays entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Sisler and
children of Medina. The Sisler
family were residents of Snow
road before moving to Medina.
Latest news from James R.
Baker is that he is not on the
way home, as he had been re-
ported, but is back with his
company on the fighting front
in Korea.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19
News by Hrriet Minman
Phone Chardon 5-7226

Mrs. Marion Greene's father,
Mr.. E. B. Tinker, passed away
last week at his home in Eustis,
Fla, and was brought back to
Chester to be buried. Mrs. E. B.
Tinker will stay with Mrs.
Greene for a week, then 60 to
Ashland to a sons home for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
of Turner drive took their chill
dren to the circus last week.
Linda Thomas celebrated her
7th birthday by wearing a bath
robe all day Monday. She has
a very bad cold.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Lester Hall, Sunday.
whose home is in Chester and
formerly of Turner drive. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
kral from Aquilla, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Cell and children from
Hambden, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Antone and daughter from New
bury, Leon Hall, brother of Les
ter and William Van Vleet. A
lovely dinner was served con.
Sistlng of roast turkey and all
the trimmings. Many nice gifts
were received.
S/A Carl Barber was. home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

the Boy Scouts in Hambden
eight years. His name was mis-
sed in a recent report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stein
gasS attended a mass Grange
meeting at South Russell, Fri
day, where Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Simmons took the second de-
gree.
The P.T.A. bake sale was very
ScuccesSful. Over sos was turn
ed owe rto the treasurer, Mrs.
Bagley. Mrs. Jeannettee Wood
in, president, wishes all who
helped in any way to know of
her appreciation. Mrs. Maxine
Carver, Mrs. Florence Landon
and Mrs. Bernice Dreymann,
with Mrs. Woodin, were sales
ladies, at the Schinagle and
Thrasher stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald SimminS
attended a wedding in PennSyl-
vania, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carver
entertained the Scout committee
men and their wives, Thursday
evening. HanIbden leaders and
committeeman will be hosts to
Geauga Scout Round Table, Feb.
18.
The Boy Scouts enjoyed a trip
to the Y pool at Painesville the
first and third Wednesday eve
ningS of the month, accompan-
led by leaders or assistant lead
er and a committeeman.
Mrs. V. P. Jones spent ten
days with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolfe, and helped them move
from Cleveland to Holbroke
Heights, N. j. She took care of
the young grandchiId. After her
return she had these guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Lack
ey and three daughters of Cha
grin Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Lackey and two daughters of
Mayfield Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
had as their supper guests Sun
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bowman and son Spencer. They
talked with their son Keith. He
has finishe dhis eight weeks of
basic training and his new ad-
dress is: Pvt. Merritt Keith
Wedge, US. 52263733 Co. A, rs
Med. Bn. C.C.A. Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Loveland
and family were in Painesville
Sunday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Loveland and took
Miss Virginia Loveland and Mrs.
Hazel Loveland from there to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Synder in Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
were in Chagrin Falls Sunday to
attend a birthday dinner honor
ing her brother Lloyd, at Mrs.
Lloyd Ditto's. The Carvers call
ed in Chester on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson. Mrs. Hudson has
just returned from Women's hos
pital with her infant son, Dale |
Allen "a grand nephew of Mrs. |
Carver.
Mrs. Lloyd Grantham has un-
dergone another operation at |
the hospital in Cleveland and is
in a serious condition at this |
writing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19
NE WS f0m AQUILLA

from Great Lakes over the week
end.
Mrs. Carl Meyer, Sr., has been
in Corey hospital for over a
week and is getting along fairly
well. She expects to be home
shortly.
Mrs. Lillian Richards and son,
Brian, daughter-in-law, May
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stokes attended the circus last
week.
A farewell party was held at
the home of Pvt. Harley Rich
ards, Sunday, as he is leaving
for San Francisco Friday noon
and will report at noon Monday,
as he is going to Korea. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Treverne
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
docks, Mrs. Springer, all from
Cleveland; Mrs. Fay Pitts from
Newbury. We all wish Pvt.
Harley lots of good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stoke were
weekend guests of the Dave
Richards.
Guests of the Carl Kuntz on
Cuts Rd., were John and Har-
riet Minman, Sunday.
Cpl. John Minman left Bor-
deaux, France, Feb. 3. for Bre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

merhaven, Germany, and ex.
pected to leave Immediately for
the States. Due to the heavy
snow and floods on the North
Sea they were detained. and left
Feb. 10 for Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
and will arrive there in about
10 days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

MTS. hdlpn MllleT, MIS-. James
Ketcham, Mr.. Joseph Hattie and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buck
holtz of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. eHrbert Stein
gass were in New Castle, Pa,
Tuesday to attend a meeting for
turkey growers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Steingass
and son David and daughter
Nancy spent Friday at the mu-
scum of Natural History in
Cleveland.
Hambden Grange officers
meeting was held with Worthy
Master Steingass and wife Mon
day evening. A workable plan
for each month of the year was
scheduled, the first for March.
The box social and dance will be
March Z.
Congregational Ladies Aid,
held with Mrs. Vance, had
good attendance. After prayer
and Bible story by our chaplain
Mollie Carver, apron material
and stamped goods were given
out for work for the bazaar. 1t
was voted to buy a five dollar
health bond. The Aids next
project: They are planning to
have the inside of the Congre-
gational church painted, work to
start soon. The hostess served
a dainty lunch. .
Miss Nina Carver spent Tues
day night at Miss Jean Dulav-
as.
Miss Arlene Stone of Mont
vile was a guest of Miss Norma
Carver, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Zikany
and Mr. and Mrs. James Kraul-
ey spent Saturday evening with
friends in Eastlake.
The Hambden trustees have
hired the shingling finished on
the Town Hall. 1t makes the
building look much better and
the garage was a good addition
and much needed. Further addi-
tons to the hall are being con-
sidered.
Miss Susan Krejci and Miss
Sharon Blaha danced and enter
tanned Saturday evening at a
Mother and Daughter banquet at
the Masonic Lodge in Chagrin
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Judd and
family were entertained at din
ner, recently at Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Stanton's, Huntsburg, hon
oring Paul on his return from
service in Korea.
Mrs. Phyllis Mcdonald. Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Peggy Hoffman
and daughter of Munscn, spent
Sunday at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bos-
worth. The Bosworths had a let
ter from their son. Albert, who
is on southern trip. He was in
New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs.
GroSvenor were visitors at the
Bosworth home Monday eve
ming.
Miss Kay Maybe and Teddy
Wedge gave a party at the Mer-
rift Wedge home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zikursh and
family of Cleveland were enter
tanned at the Castora home Sat
urday evening in honor of Don
aid Castora's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith
and Mrs. Vernie Smith called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Koehler at |
Mantua, recently.
William Draymann came to |
his home from Huran Road hos
pital, Friday.
Jerome Robinson. son of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, was
brought home from st. Luke's
Monday.
Mr.. William Mahaffey and
Mr.. Wilbur Robinson attended
Scout district meeting in Bur
ton, Wednesday Wevening. Mr..
Mahaffey has been working with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19
NEWS from HAMBDEN

Painesville, and Mrs. Blanch
Pickett, Montville.
Guests at the Robert Murray
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fisher and children, Mrs. Ralph
Hanna from Warrensville Hgts.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

News'by Della Carver
For Hattie King
Phone 5-4ll2
Callers at the Luther-Kaiser
home were Mrs. June Rust,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

You get more in Refs
Scandals. You'll appreci>
ate the patent dart
pouch for healthy, mild
support that fights fa>
tigue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19
''Irend''
Silhouette ,
>S69.75
-

Spring will be brighter this year.
-. in mems fashions, at least.
Why not put yourself in the pic
ture with new, three tone.
Houndstooth Check. ColorfM .
yet sefttoned.:t just the right
thing for men who welcome, a
change of pace after winters
dull days. Handsomely styled in
the seasons new Trend Silhou'
ette',> tall" slim and athleric
looking. '' ".:.rrao r,.nr. Z.
80 oau
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Collins, Still Cocky,
Resumes His Rinq
Career Tonight
By the Asseeio,ed Press

BOSTON, June 25.-After a
two-month layoff, Tommy Col
Inns, the victim of BoSton's mod
ern massacre, resumes his boxing
career against Teddy Redtop)
Davis, rugged Hartford feather
weight, in a hereunder tonight
at the Boston Garden.
This bout will not be televised
or broadcast. as was the case
when a Nationwide audience
was shocked as Collins took a
10-knockdown beating by Jimmy
Carter, lightweight champion.
Since April "a, Collins has been
trying to learn the reason for
his woeful performance as Car
ter'S challenger.
I'm not trying to take any,
thing away from Carter, but he
didn't hurt me with any of those
knockdown punches" Collins in
sists. why, my wife and I were
out dancing only an hour after
the bout was stopped. I've beaten
several who hit harder than Car
ter.
While admitting he knows lit
tie about Davis ring tactics, Col
lins continues as cocky as ever.
I'm not holding Davis lightly,
but I'm positive I'll beat him." he
says. This time I'll be around
1877, by best fighting weight"
Evening star., 1953-06-25
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. June 25.-Jockey
Dave German. riding E. P.
Taylor's Canadiana, tried to steal
a race and break a rival combi-
nations winning streak in yes
terday's 58th running of the
$40, ,00O-added Gazelle Stakes at
Aqueduct.
But Gorman's strategy was a
length and one-half short as
Jockey Eric Guerin won his
seventh victory on Mrs. Ben F..
Whitaker's Grecian Queen.
Guerin never has lost a race on
the three-year-old filly, who has
won five victories in seven starts
this year and has a solid claim
to honorS for her division.
Grecian Queen had unexpected
help from a hapless assistant
starter handling Greentre e
Stables How's Tricks when the
starting gate opened. The 6-to-5
favorite, How's Tricks was off
last in the field of 10 and
finished eighth, after Ted At
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Football Setup in Mexico City
May Lure Mont rom Terps

Tommy Mont, ~backfield coach
at Maryland. can't make up his
mind whether to accept an at
tractive offer to be head coach
of the National Polytechnic In
stitute eleven at Mexico City.
But one thing is certain-he'll
have no opposition from the
distaff side of the house.
"Tt's up to Tommy" his at
tractive wife. Virginia. said to-
day. "The people in Mexico
were awfully kind to him and it
must be very attractive there,
from what he told me. I can't
speak for Tommy-he's got to
make up his mind. But I've got
my hat on and one foot in the
street and he won't have to worry
about that part of it,"
Mont, just returned from q
visit to Mexico City, said he was
amazed at the football setup
in Mexico, particularly by a new
stadium seating 10000. This
wasn't exactly news, however.
since Tom Chisari, former Mary
land lineman and later coach at
Catholic University, teaches
physical education at National
Poly. During a visit to WASH
ington last Christmas, Chisari
Evening star., 1953-06-25
George Walker Dies;
Donor Of Golf Cup
Special Disposeh TO The Sior

NEW YORK. June 25.-Fu-
neral services for George H.
Walker, donor of the Walker Cup
in British American amateur
golf. who died yesterday at his
home here, will be held Saturday
at Kennebunkport. Me-, where he
had a summer home. Both the
service and burial will be pri-
vate.
An investment banker, Mr..
Walker was 70. He was the
father-in-law of Senator Pres
colt Bush, Republican. of Con-
necticut.
Well known in sports, Mr..
Walker was president of the
United States Golf Association
in 1920 when he put up the sill
yer trophy for which British and
American teams compete every
two years. He also was a former
member of the New York State
Racing Commission. 49,
Mr.. Walkers business and
sporting interests merged in 1925
when he became one of the A.
nancial underwriters of new"
Madison Square Garden.
The idea Of Offering a cup for
BritiSh-American amateur golf
competition came to Walker in
1920, after talks between the
golf association and the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club of st.
Andrews. The first matches were
held in 1922.