davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
HUSKY CAKE BAKER

GOOCHLAND, Va. Up Doug
las Lane, Is and husky football
player, doesn't limit his talent to
the gridiron. He baked the prize
cake for the third consecutive year
at the Goochland-Powhatan-Louisa
county fair.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

ness, Mr.. Johnson was employed
for 10 years by William P. Starkey
Services we're held Saturday in the
VIM. M. Short Funeral Home. with
the Rev. Conrad Hamer of Goshen
Church and the Rev. VIM. Nc
Daniel ofsiciated. Interment was
held in the Methodist Church Gem
etery. on Chestnut st.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

TTAvE YOU BEEN as word of the 1859
4 shows most will be longer, wider heavier and
thirstier for gas than ever?
good from Rambler the top in sales gains
The new 1859 Ramblers display today, while brandnew
styling brand-new in exclusive differences, still trim
and compact. Gasoline mileage Is even betteri
See interiors with for six 6-footers Try
Personazed Comfort Sectional sofa front driver
passenger let each choose the most comfortable egroom
Airiner Reclining Seats offer adjustable headress Try
AllSeason Air Conditioning Air Coil Ride every pushbut
convenience Get the best of both: big room small
car economy in the compact 1859 Rambers See and
drive them today your Rambler dealers gala display
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Sag Harbor, Long Island, was
once the center of the whaling in
dustry around New York City. In
1857, its ships brought in a mil
lion dollars worth of oil and bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Touchdown Club
Schedules Outing
AT Manor Club

The annual outing OF the
Touchdown Club will be held
June 26 at Manor Country
Club.
Activities scheduled include
golf, softball, foot races. horse
shoes and football passing and
kicking. Prizes will be pre-
sented to winners in each
event. The low gross among
the golfers will be awarded the
Dale Larish Trophy.
Committeeman are Dutch
Ebert, golf; Red Krause, soft
ball lettermen; George Neu-
mann, softball non-lettermen;
Kip Edwards. special events
and Irv Ornstein and Hugh
Flynn, prizes.
Tickets, which include lunch
con and dinner, are on sale at
the I'd Club, 1414 / street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Two Terp Locrossemen
Make AII-Americu Team

erS on the second team and
three on the third.
Maryland, loser only to Hop
kinS for the second straight
year, has Defenseman Dick
Szlasa on the second team and
Midfielder Leroy Skinner on
the third.
Navy is not represented.
The three teams:
FIRST TEAM
Attack Bill Merrill ana Mickes
wessi Msrv }ohn Hopkins DICK c0rFi'
Midfield Ernie Betz, Maryland;
Pau, Loewer, Baltimore; Joe Seivold
Defense - Doug Levick. Princeton
Goaiie-James Lewis, Washington
80" W SECOND TEAM
AttaekmRobert M MiseE; oA Army 2 sat
gers. Midfield-Ed Bernstein. Hop
/ kins; Alvin Krongard, Princeton; Mi
ehael Harvey, Army. Defense-JohI
McNealey. Hopkins; Dlck SSIssa
gers gers. doalieMRsS Risssn, Army.
THIRD TEAM
Attack - Jack Downey, Baltimore
/ Steve Fertig,- Army; Tim ALBRIGHT
Baltimore Mldtleld = Charles Getz
!. e eln' Nas a''f Rutgers. Dsfense-@Thoma
Brogan, Cornell; Robert Palmer, Balti
more: Robert Crete, Army, Goalie-
Grin Lyons, Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

education in the Twin Cities.
Il plan to enroll at either
the University of Minnesota
here or st. Thomas in st. Paul, "
Baylor said. "Seattle's being put
on probation had nothing to do
with, my decision
Placed on Probation
Seattle, guided to the finals
of the NCAA tournament on
Baylor's 32-point a game scor-
ing and brilliant rebounding,
has been placed on probation
by the NCAA for recruiting
violations.
Kundla described his new
prize as without question the
top prospect of this years draft
CROP"
/ Baylor scored 943 points, ar
average of 32.5 a game. ir
finishing second to the 984 anc
35.l figures of Cincinnati'c
oscar Robertson last season
The year before he scored 82t
points for a 30.59 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Penn Favored
At Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June IA
(P).-For the first time since
the intercollegiate Rowing AS
ISOLATION regatta was shifted
here to Onondaga Lake six
years ago, there won't be an
outstanding favorite in the var
sity championship.
Nays mighty Admirals
ruled the waves from 1852
through 1854. Then Cornells
great eight took over in the
next three years.
Next Saturday, any one of
seven crews has to be given a
chance to win the three mile
classic.
On the basis of spring per-
formances, Joe Burk's high
stroking Pennsylvania Quakers
must be rated a slight favorite
over the field. The Quakers fin
ished second to Yale'S magni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Midfielder Ernie Betz and
Attackman Dick Corrigan of
Maryland were chosen to the
1858 All-America lacrosse team
announced yesterday by the
United States Lacrosse Coaches
Association in Minneapolis.
Betz is one of six repeaters
from the 1857 first team. Johns
Hopkins attack twins. Bill
Morrill, and Mickey Webster,
and Defenseman Walt Mitchell
made it again. Midfielder Joe
Seivold of Washington College
and Defenseman Doug LevicE
of Princeton also repeated.
Filling out the No. ! ten are
Paul Loewer of the University
of Baltimore at midfleld, Don
aid Tillar of Army on defense
and James Lewis of Washing
ton & Lee at goal.
Army. which was declared
national champion a week age
by the executive committee Of
the United States Intercollegi-
ate Lacrosse Association, is rep
resented only by Tillar on the
first team but has three play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Legunl Scores
Laurel Triple
Before 1856
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

jess Direct, driven by Dave |
Legum, closed with a rush to
win the Class "A" handicap /
pace, Laurel Raceway's feature |
last night, completing a triple |
for the Washington ID. CO.
driver.
The triple marked the first
of the current meeting and the
first for Legum in six years of
driving.
Before crossing the wire VIC
torious by a half-length with
Jess Direct over M. Penuel and
E. P. Holloway's Hedgewood
Fingo in the feature. Legum
had found the winners circle
in the fourth event with Adios
Lady and again in the seventh
race with Mighty Jet.
Jess Direct went the mile in
the good time of 2:05 and paid
5000. Adios Lady paid $500
and Mighty Jet $3.50.
In addition to training and
driving the three winners. Lee
gum also is part owner of the
victorious trio. He is partner
with Meyer and Esther Major
in the ownership of Adios Lady
and Mighty Jet while Legum
and Dave Diamond and Bill
Gillespie are the owners of Jess
Direct.
Chestertown Boy, went off as
the 3-to-5 favorite in the field
of six select PAGERS. but fin-
iShed last. as Legum, who
started the current meeting
with a three day suspension,
rated Jess Direct expertly, TAX
ing the lead from Hedgewood
. Fingo at the head of the stretch
, to win in a driving finish.
Rowland SCOTS Sharon May
Direct and Jane and Arthur
Nardin's Blue Horizon COM
: bined to win the first and Sec
: ond races to give the hackers
of the So double payoff OF
> 1920.
: A crowd of 1916. largest OF
the meeting, set a new wager
: ing record of $375,166 on the
nine-race card.
l Before the start of last
= nights program, the Laurel
: management announced it hac
; been granted two additions,
5, nine-race programs for Mon
4 day and Tuesday nights b.
the Maryland Racing Commits
= sion. 1t will stage Reading Fail
t futurities as its feature attrac-
7 tons on those dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Yale burrows
Harvard Boat
For 5th Year

NEW LONDON, Conn, June
IA tP1. - Yale's magnificent
heavyweights climaxed their
first undefeated crew season
since 1884 with a sparkling
three-length victory over Har-
ward Just before dusk today on
the Thames River.
The Blue, behind at the
start and near the halfway
mark in Americas only 4-mile
crew race, finished like cham
pions in slow time of 1929.
Harvard trailed in 22:52. 1t
was Yale's fifth in a row over
the Crimson.
The rivals split the other
two races. Harvard's unbeaten
freshmen won by one length
in a thriller. to prevent Yale
from scoring its fourth con-
secutive clean sweep. Yale's
| junior varsity triumphed by six
lengths.
! Nasty headwinds and choppy
water delayed the start of the
regatta more than an hour
But conditions improved with
each race, and the big boy:
rowed in almost fiat water.
The victory marked the clost
of a golden era for Yale's Fear.
some Foursome-veterans OF
the 1856 crew which won thu
Olympic gold medal in Aus
tralia-Dick RUSTY Wales
Bob Morey, John Cooke ant
Bill Becklean. They never los
to Harvard.
And the triumph enabled
Morey to make spectacular in
dividual history in this 93d re
gatta. He became the secon'
oarsman in the l07-year-ol'
history of Americas Oldest col
legiate sporting event to strok
a boat to victory for four years
The other was Harvard
Gerry Killer Cassidy, VIII
rowed in the early 1930s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Bill Morgan Trying
To End Auto Slump

Bill Morgan of Fairfax will be
trying to break a recent slump
and regain the point-scorlng
leadership in the Eastern Rae
ing Association when Marlboro
Motor Raceway resumes stock
car competition today.
Ray Byers of Falls Church
has won the last two feature
races and will return for a try
at a triple" The action begins
at 2::30 pm, capped by a 25-lar
feature.
Also scheduled are TINT
trails for the stock car roac
race June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ESTIMATED PAY $4,000
Baylor Quits Seattle
To Sign With Lokers
MINNEAPOLIS. june IA A9.

MINNEAPOLIS. June IA w.
-All-America Elgin Baylor
junked his final year of eligi-
bility at Seattle University to-
day and signed with the Min
neapolis Lakers for one Of the
highest prices ever offered a
college basketball player.
The Lakers laid out a sum
estimated between $4,000 and
$4,000 for the 6-foot-6. 800
pound Negro star from Wash
ington, D. c., in what they adj
United was a now-or-never
move to keep a National Bas-
ketball Association franchise
in the city,
Johnny Kundla, Laker coach,
called Baylor, No. 2 college
scorer in the country last sea-
son. the answer to Minneapolis
search for a tough. high-scoring
forward to fill the void that
has existed since Jim Pollard
quit.
Make Or Break Year
Laker President Robert Short
went further: Next season is
make or break for us. We won
only 10 games and lost 500. 900.
Every club in the league wants
Minneapolis out of basketball.
with Baylor in the lineup
think we can compete with
any team in the league. One
thing is for sure. We're going
to have to. The Lakers can't
stand another season at the
gate like last year."
Baylor had insisted at the
time the Lakers drafted him
this spring he was not inter-
ested in playing pro basketball
this year.
Attending a luncheon news
conference at which the sign
ing was announced. Baylor ex-
planned he changed his minc
because the way had beer
cleared for him to complete hi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Longden Suspended

INGLEWOOD. Calf, June
Ia pa Friday the 18th race
caught up with Jockey Johnny
Longden today. Hollywood
Park stewards set the 49-year-
old rider down for five days for
interference in the stretch
while aboard Spring Count in
the eighth race yesterday.
Spring Count finished second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ficent boatload in the Eastern
sprint championships at Prince
ton, N. j., and edged Cornell
in their last race on May "a at
Ithaca.
Only Yale and Harvard.
among the Eastern powers, put
their bows ahead of Penn this
year. And Yale and Harvard
don't compete in the IRA.
Cornell. Syracuse, Navy,
Princeton, California and Wis
cousin rate behind Penn. and
probably in that order. Dart
mouth, Columbia and MasSa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology
are the other three in the 10
crew varsity field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Refugee Coaching

Mihaly Tgloi. a Hungarian
refugee is coaching track at
Santa Clara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Louise Suggs
Takes Lead

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, June
IA tPl.-Veteran Louise Suggs,
fighting fatigue and mounting
pressure, took the lead from
faltering Marlene Hagge to-
day in the fourth round of the
$4,000 Round Robin Women's
Invitation golf tournament
with a plus 80 score.
In a sensational bid, Mrs.
Hagge's sister. Alice Bauer,
skied 90 points in the double
round action to reach the
runnerup position with plus %,
Playing cautiously for a
three-over-par rs on the after
noon Is. Louise climbed to the
head of the field as she and
Patty Berg combined to chop
10 points off Marlene's score
today in the feature foursome
Mrs. Hagge and Miss Berg
are deadlocked at plus "a.
The final round will be
played tomorrow.
Kathy Cornelius reached plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
(Copyright, 1858, BY Sports Services, Inel
Weather Ciear--TTack Fast

:, FIRST RAcE-Purse $500: pace Glass G: ! mile
Neirdoe Ado by Calumet Ado. Time. 9.01As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

~.
Louise susgs. 7I-74-79-76--38O
(plus 300.
Alice Bauer, 72-7S-73-76-299
Mariene Hagge, 70-75-73-79-e97
Patty Berg, 74-75-7s-74-3O1
Ksthy Cornelius, 72-75-75-7O--
292 (plus 20l,
Mickey Wright, 1o-76- 49, 5---3O5
Mary Lena Faux, 75-7e-79-77-
80 teven).
Beverly Hanson, 79-Sl-7l -71--3OS
Marilynn smith, 7s-7s-96-77-3O9
VIM Smith. .77-76-76-77--aoe
FaS Croker. 7s-77-so-74--3os
(minuS 100,
Betty Dodd, 1881 -So-t9 -- 8 s
Betty jameson. 7e-s1-7o-74-3io
Bonnie Randolph, 7s-76-75-s2--
80 minus 20). s..,,,
Jackie Pung, 11-sO-Is-S Isl
~ Betsy sets y Rawls. 75-7s-s4-7s-315
(minus 3S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
Cnlper Cir, Los angeles, Fullerton, Calf.
Tucson, Arieora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; Class c; / mile
Hanover--Bue Lass BY Nbble Hanover. Time 2:0sls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15


Two-doliar mutues paid - SHARON MAY DIRECT
SI7 so, $500 $500. FLIcKA j. B.. S440 S3.4O. RILMA
MITEWYN Sl1S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace Glass G ] mile
D. II, Legum and Meyer and Esther Majors D. m
4. bv Adios-Lady Arion by Volorlte. Time. .:0s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Tyo-dollar mutuels paid - BLUE HORIZON $40 90
"A 90, $500. HAsTY BOY. $500 s2.so BETTY ANN
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LAUREL RACEWAY CHARTS

. T sS sUs R Ssts s7S6 sfd MdR Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

appointment. Gall collect if toll.) Or,
write to Mr.. Phil N. Scheid, Hughes Cen
eral Offices. Bldg, 81, Culver City, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

The thrill Of seeing the
lighted Capitol and Washing
ton Monument from the air
at night Is an extra dividend
Mrs. Robert ]. Phillips de-
rives from her Job as national
president Of the League Of
Women Voters.
A resident Of st. Charles.
H., Mrs. Phillips has spent
from 10 days TO two weeks
each month at league head
quarters here since she took
over the presidency last
spring.
Her plane usually arrives
at National Airport shortly
before midnight. "And ! don't
think I'll ever get tired Of
seeing the Capitol ana the
Monument when we come in"
she remarked yesterday.
Although she was elected
last April, Mrs. Phillips had
her first chance to meet mem
bers of the Washington press
corps at a party given yes
terday by the leagues new
first vice president, Mrs. John
F. Latimer, at her apartment
at the Broadmoor.
Water Resources Study
Also. attending were two
national board members. Mrs.
Luigi Petrullo Of Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Embassy
Plans
Benefit

Invitations have been is
sued by the Cuban Embassy
to a fashion show and tea
to be held on october 2 from
2 to 5 pm. for the benefit
Of the Loyola Retreat House.
The show will feature the
fall collection Of Luis Este
veS, Cuban designer. who will
act as commentator. The
Harry Winston jewel collec-
ton also will be exhibited.
The cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Arroyo are
sponsors for the benefit and
a number from the diplo-
matte corps are acting as
patrons and patroneses.
The benefit committee in
ciudes Mrs. Jose T. Baron,
Mrs. Joaquin Meyer, Mrs.
Mario Nunez de villavicencio,
Mrs. Ola dys Heurtematte,
Mrs. Arthur Wendell Gard
ner, Miss Virginia Warren,
Mrs. Julio S. Feijoo, Mrs.
Jose D. Ferrer and DR.. Pedro
A. Villa, who is in charge
of publicity.
Among those announced as
patrons are the Ambassador
of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Sevilla- Sacasa, the Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness
Silyercruys, the Ambassador
Of FL Salvador and Sonora
de Castro, the Peruvian AM
bassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer, the Irish Am
bassador and Mrs. Hearne,
the Ambassador of Portugal
and Senhora de Esteves Fer
nandes, the Mexican Ambas.
sador and Sonora de Tello,
the Spanish Ambassador and
Countess of Motrico and the
departing Greek Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Melas.
Also, the Ambassador of
Italy and Signora Brosio, the
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo, the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Pei
xoto. the French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand, the Am
bassador of Uruguay and
Sonora de Lacarte, the Am
baSsador of Ecuador, DR..
Jose r. Chiriboga; the Am
bassador of Panama and
Sonora de Arias, and the
Ambassador of the Dominic
can Republic and Sonora de
Moya.
Still others on the list are
the Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Gutierrez, the
Ambassador of Haiti and
Nine. Fouche, the Ambassa-
dor Of Honduras and Sonora
de Davila, the Ambassador
Of Guatemala and Sonora de
AntilloD. the Argentine Am
baSSador, DR.. Cesar Barros
Hurtado; the Ambassador Of
! Costa Rica and Sonora de ES-
calante, the Ambassador of
Paraguay and Sonora de
Plate and the Ambassador of
Venezuela and Sonora de
Falcon-Briceno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Open House SET

The Evening Branch. Ma
tional Council Of Jewish
Women, is holding open
house tonight at $40 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

PANS garden vegetables also
served country-style. Every
one knows with that unerring
PETER PAN instinct it's the
fried chicken that wins hands
down. Dick and Ethel Baum
gardner's ancestors fried chicken
for the wagon trains which al
ways hitched here for same, and
ever since this glorious chicken
state Of affairs has been flour
ishing. Country-style family rel
ishes and yes! country ice
cream. Dinners only 1-9; Sun
days, 1877. Urbana, 7 mi. S. of
Frederick. Rt. 24O.+&
And Gdbby commendS::
TOKYO SUKIYAKT: 1885 Conn.
Ave.
OCCIDENTAL. 1411 Penna. Ave.
OMAR KHAYYAM: 7Oa 18th st.
&closed SUB +Arn. fgas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The groups first Member
ship Cocktail party will be
held September 81 at the
Roosevelt from 5 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

mem 1HCy
n END RIx
s r b A X
II o U S Z.
And If they
keep coming
In such droves
for sue
steaks (the
sirloins cover
the platel) we
doubt If our
host, M r.
Barclay, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

to W n c n
genus of bird
gets the eye.
The peacocks
in the scenic
gard e n S Of
the country.
style fried
chicken on
the mic
pla t t ers-
scenic with
p E T E r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

ever so often the finale of a
rum p1rtdit such as Chef Emile
creates doesn't make US one
eyed. Six-eyed after that vint-
tage rum poured 80 lavishiy
into the tall glasses, then
globes Of French ice cream,
pouf Of the whipped graced
with marGSchino. A delicious
sweet, my sweet, after Emile's
chicken in wine-the bird
sduteed, simmered in red wine
till only the wine aroma re-
mains to tease. prettied by now
with onion, mushrooms, parsley.
Cocktails. Free dinner parking
at Diplomat, 18th and Que till
els PM. Conn. Ave. and Que.k
SUNDAY: Come on, git a-goin',
Git a-goin', a-goin' so goes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

mered SO gently, then baked so
knowingly till the nut-like
flavor of the prize porker
reaches the optimum Of taste
appeal. The Dawsons have been
doing these wonders for thirty
years. And other wizardry?
Hot corn sticks from their own
underground corn meal; man.
my-fried chicken; icy spheres Of
Virginia style sherbet with each
entree; and a chocolate chiffon
pie that would make any an
gelic choir sing rapturously.
1873; $500: Sundays, l2::30-9.
u. S. fl, 2 miles s. Of Alexandria.
MONDAY. No Gallup poll at
legendary PETER PAN INN as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

going to desert us for his
uranium mine he's latched on
to in the Dakotas. For steaks
are the love Of his life Dako-
tians eat first, prospect after
wardsD. Also baked potatoes
agape with country butter; crisp
lettuce hearts laved in crumbly
RoqTeIort; fried tomatoes.
They're extra for there's not one
chef in hundred who knows
how to fry one. And cocktails?
You don't need a geiger counter
to check the bourbon. AS one
scientist, who thinks HENDRIX
is another name for Eating Eden,
puts it, Atomic, boy, atomicl"
1852 4th st. NE.
FRIDAY: Not the grandeur
that was Rome" But the gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Press Is Introduced
To League President

tem0re OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Mrs. Whittemore's special
assignment on the board is
the leagues water resources
"item," one OF two subjects to
be stressed during the cur
rent two year administra-
ton. She was. to be In Phila-
delphia today for a league
meeting on the Delaware
River basin and has been
busy on plans for two re-
gional meetings on water re-
sources scheduled this fall
lin Denver, Colo, and
Cleveland, Ohio.
The league recently COM
pleted an initial two-year
study on the subject and is
now attempting to formulate
policy in this challenging
field. A pamphlet. "Know
Your River Basin" has just
come of the press, Mrs.
Phillips disclosed.
A re-evaluation Of United
States foreign policy is the
other item the league will
emphasize during the next
two years.
Although the presidency is
a relatively new post for her,
Mrs. Phillips has been in
the league "all my life" as
she put it yesterday. Actually,
she had never heard of the
organization until she was a
student at Knox College in
Galesburg, H., and league
representatives asked her to
organize a campus chapter.
She had to turn them down,
but took a staff job with the
Illinois State league after
she was graduated.
She gave up her profess
sional post when her daugh-
ter Carol was born but con-
tinued in the ranks as a
volunteer.
Daughter Married
Carol is now Mrs. Gary E.
Brown of Fort Collins, Colo,
and the mother Of four
youngsters, aged 5, 2l2, Ia
and three months. Her hus-
band is at Colorado A6EM
where he is doing graduate
work in the nutrition aspects
Of animal husbandry.
The Phillips son David is
a senior at Arizona State
College, where he is majoring
in aeronautics. "He has taken
flying on the side all through
college and was an instructor
last summer" his mother re-
ported.
Mrs. Phillips and her hus-
band, an investment dealer,
are temporarily living in a
hotel pending plans to re-
build their home near st.
Charles which burned last
February. Both were away at
the time and nothing was
saved, the league president
recalled. The house was in
the country and a portion of
it was believed to be 100 years
old, she said.
When she is in Washington,
Mrs. Phillips stays at the
Jefferson Hotel.
Feminine Looking
A brunette with hazel eyes,
the league president wears
her long, naturally wavy hair
parted in the center and
pinned in a becoming knot
which she says is the despair
of her hairdressers. Very
feminine looking, she de-
monstrated a knack for re-
membering faceS-and jobs
at yesterdays party.
Asked If she was busy on
a program to get out a big
vote in the November cleo
ton, she explained that this
was pretty much a job for
the local leagues.
Her personal politics?
"Since the league is nom
partisan, I'd better not say
anything about that until I've
onv,n y1leted INV tn1.Yf1 che said