davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church was entertained Thurs
day evening, Feb. IA in the home
of Mrs. c. E. Johanning. Mrs.
Emilene Schramm led the devo-
tionals and Mrs. Evelyn Ayers
had the program. Games were
enjoyed during the social hour.
Delicious refreshments in keep
ing with the st. Valentine day
theme were served by the host
eSS.
Those present were Mrs. Eve
lyn Ayers, Mrs. Roma Hughlett,
Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Bertha
Johanning, Mrs. Pearl Ullman,
Mrs. Emilene Schramm, Mrs.
Martha Fryfogle, Miss Ann Joh-
aiming, Mrs. Barbara Wooster
and Mrs. Blanche Schafer.
Church Notes
Worship service at 900 o'clock
next Sunday morning at the
Methodist church followed by
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
Mass at 900 o'clock next Sun
day morning at ST. Henry's
Catholic church.
Stanley Party
Mrs. Stella Scoheppner enter
tanned on Tuesday evening in
her home with a Stanley party.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. Mrs. Schoeppner was
: the demonstration for the pro-
ducts. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Guests were Mesdames Mabel
Baker, Edith Stevens, Pauline
Robinson, Freda Baker, Ethel
Schoeppner, Rose Schoeppner,
Edith Bonar, Barbara Wooster,
Lorene Huffman, Nina Huffman,
Virginia Luke and Reta Archer.
Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ullman and
Jane of Circleville, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Mobiles and sons of Will
Jamestown, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Stevens, Karen and Billy of
Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindy
Stevens and Linda Dawn of
Woodsfield, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen were dinner guests on Tues
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Galen Thompson and Jeffrey OF
Lower Salem. The dinner was in
honor of the first birthday ami
versary of their son, Jeffrey.
Turkey Dinner
Mrs. Blaine Ullman entertain
ed on Sunday evening with &
six o'clock turkey dinner ir
honor of the birthday anniver-
saries of her husband, Joanr
Duncan, Phillip Schenk and Joe
Ullman.
The centerpiece for the table
was spring flowers and a large
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petit
ioners residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low in which they respectfully rep
resent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of a
public road beginning -.
At a point in Township Road No. 1856,
said point being east 400 #. from the
intersection of Township Road No. 1876
and Township Road No 134 and run
ming in a eoutherly direction s mile
10 the residence of Alva Watson, in
Section / and II in Center Township.
Noble County, Ohio
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, February 18, and
the hearing date VIII be held on Mon
day. February 25 at 10 o'clock a. m.
G r. Atkinson, Clerk
AZ al T
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petit
toner's residing In the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low. IN which they respectfully rep
resent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of
a public road, beginning
AT a point in the center of State
Route 285. said point being 6 mile
from the intersection Of County Road
No. II and State Route 285 and run
ming In a westerly direction A mile to
the residence OF Charley Watson, all
in Section Is, Center township, Noble
county, Ohio.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the above
on Monday, February 10 and the hear
ing date VIII be held on Monday,
February -, at 10 o'clock a. m.
30 81 c. r. Atkinson, Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

SO 81 ]
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - Curtiss r.
Barnett of Cumberland has re-
ceived his appointment as deputy
registrar of motor vehicles and
drivers license. His office is at
Kelley's aSohio station, junction
of highways rs and lac. Office
hours from a. m. until p. m
Auto tags go on sale March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rayner
of Gaysport called Sunday after
noon in the Harry Ellis home.
Miss Phyllis Davis of Columbus
spent a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
George Conn, who has been en-
ployed in the Beverly branch of.
flee Of The Ohio Power Co., has
been transferred to their main
office in GAINESVILLE.
John Bell has been removed to
his home on Carl street from
Bethesda hospital; also Mrs. Lena
Shaw from Good Samaritan hos
pital, They are both improving
fast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wheeler
and children, Sandy, Sue and
Rusty visited Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wheeler.
They also attended the basket
ball game at SarahSVille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Leading Jockey
Hurt in Spill at
Lincoln Downs
By the Associated Press


Riding spirited thoroughbred
race horses is a hazardous oc-
cupation.
Dick Winant of Brooklyn. the
leading rider with 48 winners at
Lincoln Downs. yesterday joined
the long list of such jockeys as
Nick Wall. Bobby Permane and
Tony DeSpirito. who were seri-
Iously injured when their mounts
fell.
Winant was thrown when his
mount. Royal Product, went
down in the Natick Purse. Jockey
John H. Smith, right behind him
with Red Red Robin. fell over
IWinant and his horse.
Winant was taken unconscious
to a hospital where physicians
said he suffered two broken
shoulder blades. Smith suffered
only Commissions and abrasions,
but Red Red Robin was de-
stroyed.
Skindles Hotel. a colt who
ranked high in the English Free
Handicap ratings as a 2-year-
old in 1856. makes his American
racing debut today at Jamaica.
The event is the $40. 00o-added
Jamaica Handicap. a 6-furlong
sprint which drew a dozen 81
year-olds when the entry box
closed this morning.
King Harlan, the Florida flash
owned by Leo Edwards and
Harry B. Massey. is the probable
See RACING, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

cited a league decision Of several
years ago in protesting the rul-
ing.
1T has come to my attention. ("
Griffith told Harridge. that at
one of our league meetings some
years ago 1t was definitely oe-
clded that the American League,
regardless Of the situation
would never have a suspended
game. Your decision on our
second game with Baltimore
April 81 is contrary to this. And,
If your decision were to stand,
we would have to assume that
in the future there would be
suspended games in the Amer
lean League.
Consequently. I am herewith
filing a protest on behalf of the
Washington club. It is our sin
cere belief that the second game
on April 81 was a completed
game and must be treated as
such"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
RIGNEY Halls 3-HIT SHUTOUT
Burnside Wins Berth
On Sd Try With Giants

NEW YORK. April "a P.-
Pete Burnside. a tall, handsome
fast-baller. today became a first
line pitcher on the Giants staff
after eight years Of trying.
Still a rookie at 26, Burnside
has been in the New York or
ganization eight years, but his
masterful three-hit. 10 shutout
of the Pirates yesterday was only
his third major league start.
The Giants called him up
from their Minneapolis farm
club at the end Of the IS season
and these same Pirates knocked
him out of the box in his first
start. But in his second. he
beat the Phillies-and Robin
Roberts. no less.
What a pickup he gave us, ;
proclaimed Manager Bill Rigney
who was rapidly running out OF
pitchers. In fact, the only rea-
son Burnside got the call yes
terday was because al Worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Griffith Protests Order
To Finish Orioles Game

Cal Griffith. head of the WASH
ington Senators. today recon-
sidered his stand and called for
a reversal Of yesterdays ruling
by Will Harridge. American
League president. that last Sum
days abbreviated game with the
Orioles will have to be COM
pleted.
The game was halted after
five innings with Washington
leading. 81, when failure Of the
Griffith Stadium lighting system
made further play impossible.
Lacking a rule to cover the situa-
ton, the umpires left the issue
of whether it was a legal game
to Harrdge.
The league president, saying
he was acting in fairness to
both clubs" ordered the game
completed before the Orioles
Senator's night game of May 81.
Griffith first said he would
drop the matter. but today he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Master Hitters
Claim Old Spots
At Top Of Packs
BY the Associated Press

The kids who have had charge
of the batting titles for the past
three seasons had better get q
hustle on. A couple of old hands,
Stan Musial and Ted Williams,
appear to be back in business
as the two best hitters baseball
has known in the past Is years.
Musial. IS, has declared he's
going to pace himself this time
to ward off any late-season
WEAKNESS while shooting for his
seventh National League hit.
ting crown with the Cardinals.
And in addition, he's giving him.
self a cushion with one of his
best springs ever, batting a crisp
500 with IL for "a.
Williams, 81, already has
termed this a make-or-break
year eff I don't hit $3.50, nit
between Is and 80 home runs
and knock in 100 runs, I'll know
the handwriting is on the WALTZ
And as of today he tops the
American League with a .423
average.
Musial managed just a single
in three at bats last night, and
while it put him Just seven
short of 1890 major league hits,
it wasn't enough to ward of q
l0-inning, GA Cincinnati VIC
tory over the Cardinals.
Ted Beats Orioles
Williams, however, slugged his
420th major league home run
and his 2,200th hit while driving
in two runs to pack away a 81
victory for the Red Sox over
Baltimore.
Elsewhere. the Cubs put an
end to Milwaukee's "unbeaten"
nonsense, with Cal Neeman's
first major league home run
beating Lew Burdette and the
Braves, 80 in 10 innings. Rookie
Pete Burnside. Of the Giants,
permitted Pittsburgh just three
singles for a 10 victory in the
only other National League game.
Thurman Tags wilhelm
In the American. Roy Sievers
unloaded a two-run, two-out
home run in the ninth as the
Senators defeated the Yankees,
81. Cleveland and Herb Score,
who won his first with a four
hitter. handed the White Sox
their first defeat. SO; and Kan
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Abernathy Figures to Brace Staff;
Ted and Musia| Back in Business
Sideurmer Bottles Yunks
After Adding Slow Curve

sky, and Lemon was alert. He
charged all the way and made
it to the plate ahead of Kubek's
throw after the outfielder re-
trieved the ball which fell 20
yards from him.
Berberet shifted to third base
on the throw to the plate and
once again 1t appeared the SEN
ators would be frustrated by
allowing a scoring opportunity
to evaporate.
Jerry Snyder ran for Berberet,
but he didn't advance. Julio
Becquer batted for Lyle Luttrell
and grounded out. Clint Court
ney batted for Alternately and
fouled to First Baseman Bill
Skowron. Whitley Herzog famed.
So it was up to Hyde to check
the Yankees. He did. issuing only
a single to Billy Martin, who
obtained four of New York's six
hits. Then. after Herb Plews
lined to Mantle, Pete Runnels
watched a third strike and Yost
See SENATOR'S, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Iington and Curt Barclay have
not lived UP to expectations.
Il can hardly wait to see him
again." continued Rigney, indi-
eating that he would start Pete
again as soon as he had a few
days rest
When the Giants first assem-
bled at spring training, Rigney
said he hoped Burnside would
develop into a starter. But Pete
was wild. Until he tanned Pitts
burgh he hadn't pitched since
April 10 in Miami.
II relied mostly on fast balls, -
he said. especially in the late
innings"
His fast ball really was alive, "
Catcher Yves Westrum COM
mented, but the thing that
impressed me the most was that
he mixed them up and was get
ting everything ever"
Tom Sheehan, the Giants
chief scout. said he had his eye
on Burnside when the hurler was
pitching in high school in Chi
Icago.
I'VE knew he had promise, .
Sheehan recalled, but we were
after two other boys from the
same section, and they were 60
ing to get bonuses. We let Pete
go for another year. Then, after
he pitched for the freshman
team at Dartmouth, we signed
him for a (minor league) bonus. =
In his last appearance in
Miami. Burnside went seven in
nings against Herb Score.
Shag Crawford. who umpired
behind the plate in that game,
said later:
Never mind that Score. The
stuff Burnside threw was disap-
.pearinq."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Gulfstream's two 100000
added races. the Gulfstream
Handicap and the Florida Derby,
we're won by Calumet stars
Bardstown and Gen. Duke.
"Gulfstream cannot afford to
cater to any one stable" Dom
said. 1--WE must treat all stables
and horsemen alike.
Calumet caused considerable
inconvenience TO other horse
men during the past season by
clogging the starting gate for
schooling Of their yearlings in
the mornings.
This episode will not be re-
peated. Hialeah and Tropical
can have Calumet next season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
GuItstreom Barring Calumet
From StuII Space Next Year

MIAMI. Fla. April "a (R.-
James Dom, president OF Gulf
stream Park, said today there
will be no stall accommoda tions
at the track next season for
Calumet Farm.
"Gulfstream will not again be
a nursery for Calumets year.
lings." Dom told Joe Tanen-
baum, turf writer OF the Miami
Daily News. There will be no
stall space available for Calumet
next year"
Ben and Jimmy Jones, who
direct Calumets vast thorough
bred empire, stabbed 80 yearlings
at Gulfstream during the season
which closed yesterday and
boarded the rest Of their string
at Hialeah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston At WASHINGTON tn) - Meyer
600 vs.. Ramos U-0l
Detroit at Chicago-Postponed, rain
Baltimore at New York-Johnson
t0-D VS.. Ditmar 600.
Cleveland at Kansas City tn)-Lemon
900 VS.. Carver 900
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at -Wehmeier
U-Ul VS.. Crone n-0).
New York at Brooklyn Cnl-Surkont
tO-Ol or Jones to-0) VS. Maslie Cl-0l
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia M
Friend I'D VS. Simmons i0-I.
Chicago at Cincinnati n)-Drabowsky
f1-Ot VS.. Lawrence tO-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Games Today
81. Louis at Milwaukee.
New York at BROOKLYN 6nIRhb
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia might.
Chicago AZ Cincinnati might.
Results Yesterday
New York 1. Pittsburgh q.
Chicago 3. Milwaukee . 90 innings,
Cincinnati q, St Louis 4 90 Inning
niRhtl.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
new YORK AZ BROOKLYN (night).
Chicago at Cincinnati
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
SENATORS, g.;
YANKEES, I

Totals 20 3 ) % s j
| Ran for Berheret In Sth
Grounded out for Luttrell in sth.
Fouled out for Alternately in Sth
Two out when winning run scored.
NEW YORK 0Oi 900 OOu---f
WASHINGTON 200 900 O1a--3
Runs batted in--Martin. Berberet
Sievers >. Two-base hits Luttrell
Berberet. Home run--SieyerS. Sacrifice
KICKS Double DlayS---McDougald 10
Coleman TO Skowron. Left on bases
New YORK. 2; Washington, s. Bases on
balls--On Kuoks. .. Alternately,
z. by Hyde. l. HitS--Off Abernathy, 5
IN innings; of Hyde. ! in inning
Runs and earned runs--On Kucks. 3-3:
on Alternately, ii OF HYDE. 90. hit
by pitcher-By Kucks (Abernathyl
Winning piteher-Hyde oil Losing
'pitcher--Kucks t0-lb. Umpires--Runse
umont Paparella, Hurley. Time-::26
Attendance-1.HlQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The unpredictable Senators
believe they've located crack
pitcher to blend into a sagging
staff. Ted Alternately is still
searching for a victory, but he
was a whiz kid against the Yank-
ees yesterday until being lifted
for a pinch-hitter. He could be
the figure to bolster the club
in a department that has re-
quired strengthening.
He has come up with a slow
curve and it's made him a diff
ferent sort Of pitcher" Catcher
Lou Berberet said. HE may have
found himself with that game.
Getting. Mickey Mantle and Yogi
Berra out consistently should
give him all the confidence he
needs
Berperet cautioned against re-
vealing the source of Aber-
nathy's newly discovered effec-
tiveness, but Manager Chuck
Dresser doesn't care.
Let 'em know he has slow
curve" Dresser said. "Other
teams are gonna find it out any,
way the first time they hit
against him. And they're gonna
learn too that pretty soon he's
gonna have a screwball. I'm
teaching it to him now and that
will make him better"
Ramos Opposes Meyer
Pete Ramos, a six-time winner
over Boston last season. will op-
pose the Red Sox when they in
wade tonight for the sos O'Clock
opener of a two-game series
Russ Meyer. who pitched IL years
in the National League for the
Cubs, Phillies. Dodgers and Reds
will work for Boston. The clubs
will clash again tomorrow at
O'Clock. with ladies. Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts, Cubs and Brownies
being admitted for so cents. The
Senators then will hit the road
| for Is games.
Alternately departed for a
lpinch-hitter after eight innings
yesterday at Griffith Stadium
with a IL tie against the power
full Yanks. Dick Hyde replaced
him in the ninth. held the Yank-
lees. and got the 81 win when
Roy Sievers banged a two-out
homer in the ninth of Johnny
Kucks after Ed Yost walked.
! Sievers was the glory boy with
his fourth homer, liner which
barely cleared Mickey Nantes
head and plunked into the GEN.
terrified seats. but the Senators
aren't unmindful that 1t was
Alternately who kept them within
striking range until a co-opera-
tive sun enabled them to tie the
game.
Kubek Loses Fly
Tony Kubek. rookie outfielder
never saw a routine fly to short
left which Berberet hit in the
eighth inning after Jim Lemon
singled. Kubek waved his hands
in a. helpless gesture, indicating
he couldn't find the ball in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Ad Club Arrunqes
Luncheon Tribute
To Thrift Week

Savings and loan executives
Of this area will Join with the
Washington Advertising Club
in q salute to National Thrift
Week at q luncheon Tuesday
noon at the Presidential Arms,
Sidney w. Dean, jr., vice
president of McCann- Erickson,
Inc. New York advertising
agency. which handles the SIS
million national advertising
campaign Of the Savings and
Loan Foundation. will speak.
His subject: THE $50 Billion
Challenge"
Arnold Fine. Advertising Club
president. will present a dis
tinguished array of head table
guests from Government agen-
cies and leading business or
carnations. The luncheon will
start at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Ross Lindsay has been named
manager Of Washington once
OF Campbell-Ewald Co., De-
troit advertising agency.
Robert MCGOWAN and J. d.
Murphy have been appointed
unit managers in the Northern
Virginia Branch Of Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.
Arnold Schein. special agent
for Prudential Insurance Co.
here. sold more than 81 million
OF life insurance and qualified
as a member OF the company's
Million Dollar Club.
AAge Nylen. assistant stew
ard Of Hotel Statler. has been
promoted to coffee house man
ager.
Raymond Gallant, Washing
ton newsman. was named to
the stan Of American Water
ways Operators. Inc, to handle
publicity and speech writing.
Edward NJ. Downey has
Joined the public relations stan
OF J. Walter Thompson in Chi
cago. He formerly directed the
Chicago Division Of Jack Nor
ton Productions Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Credit Union Dinner
Draws Record Crowd

The annual dinner Of the
District Credit Union League
attracted a record attendance
to the Presidential Arms last
night.
Celebrating the l09th ami
verSary of the credit union
movement. the dinner brought
tributes TO international leaders
| in the movement, including
Frederick w. Raifierisen. Ed
ward A. Filene and Roy Berg
rengren.
A special feature was a teSti-
monial to James w. Grant, now
serving as secretary OF the
Credit Union National Associa-
ton. He is a past president of
the District league. George. NJ.
Denham, now league president,
presided anc introduced head
table guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
District Bankers to Hear
Address on Attenuation

More than 375 officers and
directors Of Washington banks
are expected to attend the reg
ular fall meeting Of the District
Bankers Association at the
Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow
night. President Frank A. Gun
ther announced. He is execu-
tive vice president Of the Sc
curity Bank.
Harold Campbell Of the man.
agement service division OF
Ernst and Ernst. accounting
firm. viii address the associa-
ton on attenuation and will
answer questions.
The meeting is scheduled for
BIS pm. and Mr.. Gunther will
preside. A buffet supper will
follow the business session
Warren r. Forster. first vice
president Of the association
and president Of Munsey Trust
Co. is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING STURDY <. ocIo.Is 2 1877
MI .. s az: AZ: scs Ssd i; am Low cs.. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

yesterday listed q nine months
area total Of S245. 249.l2O. COM
pared with s255.l23.560 q year
earlier.
Residential building amounted
to $i24. 288.S22 and 1885 new
family units. compared with
$l52, 97e.669 and 1896 units
in the same 1856 period.
Oother new building totaled
$50. 044.556 in the nine months.
compared with $77.66i.4S6 q
year earlier. Federal Govern
ment projects accounted for
$25. 564.68S Of the area total,
compared with $i7.lS7.l08 q
year ago.
Area totals for the first nine
months Of recent years are
compared below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Patent ONCE to Open
/ Annual Exhibit Tomorrow

The United States Patent Of
fice in cooperation with II
leading companies will hold its
annual patents exhibit in the
main lobby Of the Commerce
Department Building. starting
tomorrow.
Preceding formal opening of
the exhibit Tuesday. an indus
try-commerce meeting start
ing at 10 am. will be addressed
by Undersecretary of Com
merce Walter Williams. Top
officials Of the participating
companies will attend.
Formal opening is scheduled
at 2 pm. with talks by Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Hlsss L Low s ss r :Gs szc Ssss mn Low o s
so . 2, g! q ce.la g 90 2, ,yss-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Special Courses Planned
At American University

A special course in invest
ments will be held at American
University, starting at 8 pm.
on eight Tuesday nights be-
ginning this coming Tuesday.
Duane Waldenberg Of Ferris a.
Co. will give the course.
A series OF six lectures on
business government relations
also are planned at the univer-
sity. starting November 8 under
auspices of the Society for the
Advancement OF Management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Good Outlook Is Seen
For Food Chains

A growing population and
rising family incomes point to
continued increases in demand
for food products, and major
food chains will benefit, reports
Standard e. Poor's,
Year-to-year sales gains OF
grocery chains so far in 1857
have slightly exceeded the 81
per cent gain scored In all OF
1866. II points out.
Harris, Upham a. Co. also
has compiled an interesting
summary Of the grocery chain
! industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

tary Of Commerce Weeks and
Commissioner Of Patents Rob-
ert c. Watson. Industrial lead
ers. members OF Congress and
high Administration officials
will attend and a tour Of the
exhibit will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
West Berlin Businessmen
To Confer In Capital

Ten West Berlin small busi-
nessmen will meet here with
top officials Of the National
Small Business Mems Associa-
ton on Tuesday to discuss
American management prac-
tees.
l.. NJ. Evans of Cleveland.
NSBMA president. and John
A. Gosnell. association general
counsel. will be hosts at the
meeting and luncheon at the
Mayhower Hotel.