davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Jack NickIaus
Noses Out Coe
In Golf Finals

Continued from Pare D.l
he has lost. But he came within
inches Of saving the match.
On the crucial 18th hole, hi
put his approach shot over the
back Of the green behind q
hump. He took his wedge and
sent UP o shot that drew o roar
from the gallery Of 5000, stop.
ping Just inches from the cup
Nicklaus. faced with Q nerve.
racking putt. studied Il care
fully and stroked II In.
Has 80 In Afternoon
Nicklaus. Q down after the
morning round. played the
afternoon 10 In 34.3b---ee, two
under par Of 36.35--7l for the
7.0l0-yard course in the shade
of the Rocky Mountains. Coe
had 36-37--73 for the after
noon round, including q double
DOGGY 8 on the 18th hole.
Nicklaus. although young, Is
q golfer Of considerable expert
ence. He won the Ohio Open
at Is. took the international
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
championship. won the Trans
Mississippi Amateur for the
past two years and the North
and South this year. But few
figured even that would put
him In the same class with the
thin Coe. who could pass for
a Western movie hero out Of
costume.
Coe. naturally disappointed
at the outcome, said he wasn't
happy about taking second
place. "but I came Q lot closer
to winning than I thought I
would when I came here"
The story Of the match was
Nicklaus' calm reaction to
pressure. Running into three
brides at the start. he lost
only one Of those holes. He
had a par II for the morn
ing round and was only 2 down.
He never was ahead until the
32d hole and Just q few min
utes later he ran into q situa-
ton which might have blown
the match wide open.
Remains Unbothered
On the 6l3-yard 3sth hole,
Nicklaus hit his drive across q
road, through q cluster Of trees
onto o gravel bank. He took a
wood club to hit from this
almost impossible lie and,
knocked his ball over onto the
driving range far TO the left
Of the fairway. From there he
hit his third shot about 100
yards short Of the green.
Coe. meanwhile, had sent O.
conservative drive down the
put his second short
Of the green and got on in g
with two puts from IS feet
for his par. Jack made the
green in I and came within
inches on o 40-foot sttempt to
get q half. Then he played the
last hole perfectly TO win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
REDSKINS
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page D.
Jim Gibbons on Washington
IA. An offside penalty put TIN
Redskins on their 9-yard line
but they got 1t back when tn,
Lions backfield was in motion
Morrall was trapped on the /:
on q pass play. but got ava!
from Ralph FELTON, and Karal
and ran to the 2 as the perioc
ended Redskins. o; Lions, 0.
SECOND QUARTER
Tavern Torgeson stopped
Pietrosante and the Lions drew
q 5-yard penalty for being in
motion. Ben Scott and Chick
Cichowski halted Ken Webb
after a 3-yard gain and
Perry picked an l1-yard field
goal. Lions. 8; Redskins. o.
James returned Martins
kickoff % yards to his own 20.
The Redskins then drove IL
their own IS before they stalled,
but they got another chance
when the Lions were caught
holding on Days punt. 1t was
first down and 10 on Washing
tons 40. But q l7-yard loss by
Guglielmi on q pass attempt
put them back in q hole and
Days next punt went to
Cassidy on Detroit's 20.
Morrall's lo-yard pass to
John Henry johnson, Lewis
50-yard run and Morrall's 10
yard toss to Dave Middleton
set up Cassaday's 2-yard touch
down plunge: Perry added the
point. Detroit. 10: Redskins, o.
After the next kickoff, James
picked his way from the s.
yard line to his "a and
LeBaron entered the game at
this point. He couldn't pene-
trate the Lions defense either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

and Day punted to Cassidy or
Detroit's 10.
The Lions lost five more be.
fore moving back to their 40
where Lewis fumbled and Bob
Hudson recovered for Wash
ington.
On the first play, Sutton
passed to Carson for q touch.
down. Sam Baker added The
point. Lions. 10: Redskins, z.
Bakers kickoff went to Cas-.
sadly on Detroit's 81. Scott
intercepted Morall's pass. but
the Redskins were penalizec
for holding and the ball went
back to the Lions. A series Of
short passes took the Lions tc
the Redskins "a as the hall
ended. Lions. 10; Redskins, Z
THIRD QUARTER
Russell returned Bakers kick
Of to his own IS. From there
with Cassidy and Pietrosante
doing most Of the leg work. the
Lions marched to the Washing
ton 40 before a holding penalty
showed them back to the SO.
Torgeson nailed Morrall for
an 8-yard loss, then broke up
a pass to. Jerry Reichow.
Trapped behind the line, Nor
rail- ran Is yards to the 26, and
Martins 34-yard field goal try
was wide.
On his second carry from the
20. James fumbled, but the
Lions were penalized for kick
ing the ball and the Redskins
had a first down on their 80.
Olszewski and James moved
the ball to Detroit's 80 before
Sutton fumbled and Bill Glass
recovered for the Lions on the
Detroit 30.
A holding penalty helped
stop the Lions and Morrali
punted to James on Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

the game aand reeled on 1--WE
yards. which became 40 when
the Lions were penali3ed fol-
holding.
But LeBaron followed with @
pass that was intercepted by
Barr. who ran 80 yards for q
touchdown. Perry's kick was
good. Lions. 81: Redskins, IA
Scott took the kickoff back
to his own 81. sommer got q
at guard and LeBaron passed
to Walton on Detroit's 10. An
other pass to Carson was good
for eight yards as the game
ended. Lions, 81: Redskins, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
FINAL CARDS
IN AMATEUR

COLORADO SPRINGS,
Colo, Sept. 10 (Ar). Final
cards in the seth National Am.
ateur golf tournament:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knots, of
Marydel, Md, visited Rev. and Mrs.
Charles E. Covington and family
on Sunday at the Parsonage.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
OF Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church viii be held on Tuesday
evening, March 18th, following a
covered dish supper at the high
school Rev. Roy Tawes will pre-
side at the business session. N
The Lord Baltimore Fashion
Show will be held on Thursday
evening of this week at the school.
Come and enjoy the evening.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Minnie
Richards, whose children gave her
a surprise birthday party on
Thursday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Richards,
of Ocean View; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gray and son, Ronnie, of Reho-
both; Mrs. Laura Simpler, of Re
hoboth; Mrs. Ollie Richards of
Ocean View and Mr.. John Furman,
of Millville. Mrs. Richards received
several nice gifts and refreshments
of homemade ice cream and cake
were served in abundance. Every
one enjoyed this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HeadIy. of
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Carrie
Lynch, on Saturday, during their
stay at RehobOth.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Short, of
West Philadelphia, spent the week
end here. Their mother, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch accompanied them here,
from a visit to Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short have
purchased from the heirs OF Mr..
Charlie B. Williams, his former
residence and other properties here,
in town.
Mrs. Paul Stoakley, Mrs. Pauline
James and Mrs. Nellie Jefferson,
all OF Laurel, bought their dinner
here and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Brasure, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch of
Salisbury had dinner with Mrs.
Elsie Hickman, their mother here,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman and Mrs.
Ethel Davidson motored to George
town on Tuesday and to Selbyville
on Thursday on business trip.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

by Mrs. Arling Remel, family life
chairman. Mrs. John Cannon,
health chairman. gave a brief re-
view on a mental health meeting
she attended. The demonstration,
Cuttings from Plants, was in
charge of Mrs. Nicholas Vafrato
and Mrs. Lambert Ayres.
The next meeting viii be held at
the home of Mrs. Varrat0, March
10, at IL o'clock with q covered
dish luncheon, at which time the
agent, Miss Frances Schoffner. will
give the demonstration on Food in
Relation to Health.
Rehoboth is to have a new art
class for the mid-winter season,
conducted by one of the foremost
artists of the resort art colony.
Clarence C. Flat has opened a
class with special attention to be-
ginners on Tuesday nights in the
lower hall of All Saints Episcopal
Parish House. Special permission
to use the hall was granted by the
church
Mr.. Flat, whose paintings and
sculpture have been exhibited in
various museums OF the East, re-
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

DR.. and Mrs. G. v. Wood and Mr..
and Mrs Arling Remel visited on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Sh0ckley and Miss Helen Shockley
of Willards and Mrs. Farlow, the
former AAsiss Villa Hamblin. of
Pittsville.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo. Sr., enter
taiEed at family dinner, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis and fam
lily of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Merris of Fenwick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Dale Lingo, Jr. and chill
dren.
Mrs. John r.. Dick and Mrs. Mar
vel Rogers of Rehoboth and Mrs.
Minnie Trader of Georgetown were
Tuesday callers on the c. R. Cod
freys.
Mrs. Blanche Riggin of Phila-
delphia was the guest of Mrs j. A.
Burton the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Lew
es were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Walter NJ. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Garthe upon be-
ing notified that their brother,
Capt Arne Garthe, from Norway,
was to be stopping there.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey and Mrs.
G. Dale Lingo, Sr., were among the
guests at a supper-bridge, given
by DR.. and Mrs. Francis Brown in
Berlin, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner
spent the weekend in West War
wick, r. l., with Mr.. Gardner's mo-
ther, while their daughter. Mrs.
Ruth Peck and SON, Randy, visited
relatives in Rehoboth, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp of
Stonehufst. Newport, spent Thurs
day with Mrs Kemp's mother, Mrs.
]. A. Burton.
Mrs. Wesley Bullock has accept
ed position in the Millsboro Post
Office.
MillsbOro HomemakerS' Club met
with Mrs. w. B. Atkins on Thurs
day afternoon. There was one new
member, Mrs. G. v. Wood.
Mrs. Frank Harrison, president,
conducted the meeting. A talk on
Reading in the Family" was given
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be held at the home of
Mrs. 1. Robt Wiley, on Monday
evening, March 9Th, ats o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Graef, President; Mrs.
David w. Steele, Vice President,
who has appointed Mrs. Elliott
Evans to present the program tor
this month. Mrs. John Hargadine
and Mrs. Howard Burton will serve
as hostesses.
The United Loyal Workers Sum
day School Glass will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Norman E.
Calhoun on Tuesday evening, March
10th. Mrs. William ID. Evans, vice
president will conduct the meeting.
Mrs. Viola Burton will lead the
devotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Powell
and children, Carol and Billy are
occupying their new home here. We
welcome them in our community.
Capt. and Mrs. Lonnie Lynch of
Philadelphia, visited their mother,
Mrs. Isemuel Lynch over the week
end.
Mrs. Edward Covington, of Cen
treviIle, Md, is visiting her son
and family, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
II. Covington and two daughters,
Linda and Susan Estelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis have
purchased the residence and nur-
sery formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Burton
Mrs. Elsie Tolson, of Ocracoke.
N. c., is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Simpson. other guests have been
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson, of
Fredericksburg, Va, who visited
the Simpsons and also their mother,
Mrs. Mary Hudson. Mrs. Lola Hud-
son is now the guest Of Mrs. Dslena
Rogers. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Gently won an honorable mention
at the Wilmington Academy OF Fine
Arts for piece OF sculpture. lie
was the only Sussex County artist
represented In the show with the
exception of Ethel p. q. Leach of
Frederick and Rehoboth, o former
student OF the late Delaware illus
traitor. Howard Pyle.
In announcing his winter class
at Rehoboth, Mr. Flat says special
attention will be given TO beginners
and he believes In encouraging
young artists to paint In their own
style.
Glasses are being held at. Tao
each Tuesday night for 13 conse-
cutive weeks. Advanced students
are also being enrolled In the class.
Lessons viii be given in oil, water
color, and pastels. Those wishing
to enroll are asked to telephone
Mrs. Charles Hearn at Lewes 349l
or Mrs. Robert Lewis, Rehoboth
6146.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and children, Theresa and Billy Of
Newark, Del, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eavid Dutton
and son, David.
Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Eliza Dutton entertained Mrs. Em-
ma Davidson, Miss Helen Breyerton,
Mrs. Goldie Owens, Mrs. Margaret
DTttOn and son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and sons,
Benny and Tommy spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher and daughter, Gwen and
Debbie, in Claymont, Del. On Sat-
urday, Mrs. Fisher accompanied by
her sisters, Mrs. Wanda King and
Mrs. Emily attended Fashion
Show, at ,Strawbridge and Clothiers,
in Wilmington.
On, Sunday, Mrs. Mary C. Quig
celebrated her birthday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel on Broad st. She was
guest of honor at dinner given at
the Clenda1iel residence. The
guests included Mrs. Quig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Donovan and daugh-
ter, Linda and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Melvin, of Milford That even
ing she was visited by Mrs. Lester
Radke, ST., and Mrs. Lester Radke,
Jr. and daughters, Deedee and
Cynda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Argo and Mrs.
Nora Campbell spent Saturday in
Marcus Hook, Pa, where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Campbell.
Mrs. Alfred Gross left on Sunday,
for Hershey, Pa, where she is
attending the annual Area Man
ayers meeting of Field Enterprise,
World Book Division.
Following surgery performed in
the Wilmington Memorial Hospital,
Mrs. George Fisher was sufficiently
recovered to return to her Milton
Home, where she is c3nvalescing.
Master John Lank, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lank was host to
several of his friends and rela-
tives at the st. Johns Episcopal
Parish House, on Saturday The
young guests, mostly members of
his 9Th grade class at school. arriv-
ed about p. M, in order to help
John celebrate his 18th birthday.
After dancing and games, refresh
ments were served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lank. A wonderful evening was
spent by the youth and all left af-
ter wishing John many, many re-
turns of the day.
Last SATURDAY, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reed, accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Williams mOtored to Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Williams
and son, Kenny, of Chester, Pa,
were Saturday evening dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Williams. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Edwards, of Woodstown,
NJ ].
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo left
on Wednesday for an extended
vacation in Florida.
Last Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Burn
ham, Mrs. Cordelia Radke, Mrs.
Catherine Crouch, Mrs. Maggie
Black, Mrs Helen Barker, and Mrs.
Edith Conwell attended the Antique
Show in Dover, Del.
Mrs. Blanche Bennett was hos
tess on Thursday evening to the
members of her ''Pal Club. The
guests were Mrs. Helen Barker,
Mrs. Adaline Hurley, Mrs Estelle
Lofiand, Mrs. Maggie Black, Mrs.
Edith Conwell, Mrs. Mary Williams,
Mrs Catherine Crouch and Mrs.
During the refreshment
hour, the pal" opened George
Washington Birthday" gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Alice P.
Ingram, so, who died Thursday
afternoon at her home on Chestnut
St, extended. She is the widow of
William r. Ingram, and was a
daughter of the late David and
Marie Joseph, of Millsb0ro. Sur
viving is a son, Riley II. Ingram.
also of Milton.
Services were conducted from
the Short Funeral Home BY the
Rev. Hamer of the Goshen Meth
odist Church and the Rev. Ross of
the Grace Church. Interment fol-
lowed in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Ralph, Scoutmaster of Troop
1913, Milton, was awarded the Order
OF Merit at the Annual Sussex Dis
trict Dinner, Del-Mar-Va Council of
the Boy Scouts of America. Mr..
Smith was one of four volunteer
Scouters to receive the coveted
scouting award, having served at
least five continuous years as a
Scouter and having served Scouting
beyond his registered capacity. II
is the highest District Award grant
ed to a Volunteer Scouter for Out
standing service to boyhood'
through the boy scout movement
Miltonians who were proudly
present at the dinner and award
program included DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Tobin, Mr.. and Mrs
Paynter Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
T. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sha-
piro and Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Donovon. The Dinner was held in
the Jones Memorial Hall, Wesley
Methodist Church, Georgetown, Del.
Scouters of Milton Troop 1913 ac-
companied by their Scoutmaster,
Ralph Smith, left from the parking
lot early Saturday for their month
ly outdoor trek. Saturday and Sum
day were spent in an outdoor pro-
gram at the Camp Site, on Draper's
Po..d, near Milton. Following a
Morning Worship Service the Scout
ers arrived at their home about
2 D. M, Sunday afternoon.
Members of the Fisher Bible
Glass met for their March Meeting
at the home of Mrs. Charles Barker.
Circle No. prepared and served
the meal for the dinner meeting OF
the Methodist Men held on Wednes-
day evening.
Plans are now completed for the
calendar Party" to be heid in the
Assembly, Youth and Kindergarten
Rooms of Goshen Church, on Tues
day evening, March 18th. That af-
ternoon from 200 to 500 o'clock,
there will be "Open House" with
silver offering. The general chair
men are Betty Black, Sue Raley,
Beatrice Collins. Iva Reed, Elsie
Hasemer, Catherine Crouch and
Edith Conwell; chairmen of the
months, who are in charge of table
decorations and programs are:
January, Sarah Atkins; February,
Wanda King; March, Frances Hit
chens; April, Elizabeth Shivelhood;
May, Anita Reed; June, Evelyn
Clendaniel; July, Ruth Warren;
August, Catherine Belts; Septem-
Der, Sue Raley; October, Rose and
Beulah Reed; November, Codelia
Radke; and December, Elva Hamer.
On Sunday afternoon, March p,
at 2:3O the Rite of Baptism will be
administered by the Rev. Conrad
Hamer, assisted by Mrs. Frances
Kitchens and Mrs. Audrey Porter.
Thursday evening. March 26. Holy
Communion Service will begin at
7:30 and on Good Friday, March
27, special services will be held at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
s4-PROOF

BUTLER, N. :. up - Barmaid
Nettie Mccormack is S4 years old,
owns her own tavern, and special
ICES in making manhattans. Among
her customers have been Babe Ruth
and the late Uncle Don" of radio
fame.
Nettie says customers today are
more polite. They are also order
ing more mixed drinks. Drinkers
who order "shot and beer" are
dwindling in number, she says. .
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
FORGET sOMETHING9

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P)-Police
are wondering if the burglars who
invaded a Knoxville grocery got
their values mixed After scatter
ing SIS in pennies on the floor and
stacking SIG in cash on counter.
the thieves walked away with a
dozen bottles of catsup.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Some cooking experts says that.
in making souffles. the amount the
egg yoIks are beaten makes little
difference In the final product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Red Composer KoboIevskX
To Conduct Concerto Here

Dmitri Kabalevsky, Russian
composer and pianist, has -ac-
cepted an invitation to conduct
his Second Piano Concerto with
the National Symphony Or
chestra.
An orchestra official dis
closed yesterday that the Rus
sian had agreed to appear with
the orchestra at a special con-
cert October "a in Constitution
Hall. 1t will be his first APP
pearance in the United States,
the spokesman said.
A soloist for the work has
not yet been chosen, according
to the official. G
DR.. Howard Mitchell is sched-
uled to conduct the remainder
of the program, which will in
clude the Tenth Symphony of
Dimitri Shostakovich. The COM
poser and four other top Rus
sian musicians are expected to
be present in the audience.
A symphony spokesman said
Shostakovich will be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

the original painting Of a
record album cover of his Fifth
Symphony, a work recorded on
RCA Victor by the National
Symphony.
Other works on the program
will include Samuel BARRIERS
Overture to the School for
Scandal and Villa-Lobos'
Chores No. 10 with the Howard
University Choir.
Proceeds from the concert
will be presented to the Ma
tional Symphony Musicians
Fund.
Orchestra officials said a re-
ception for the visiting Russian
artists is scheduled after the
concert. 1t will be sponsored
by the American National
Theater and Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

our people because it would give
so MANY hundreds OF thousands
their first opportunity to visit
some Of the great shrines Of
our Democracy" he added.
Mr.. Schinnerer also said that
So Senators have Endorsed
Washington as the place to
hold the worlds fair in 1864.
1.-THE countries Of the free
world look to the Nations Capt.
tai for leadership and we forsee
that If Washington is named,
we will have their enthusiastic
support" he said.
Another speaker, John w.
Thompson. jr., second vice
president and chairman of the
Planning Activities Committee.
said the board, 'like most other
progressive large city chambers
Of commerce. has been moving
into the direction embracing an
area interest rather than con-
filming it's interests to matters
within the city limits"
Mr.. Thompson said next
years program will devote spe-
cial attention to, developing
an acceptable and workable
means of handling major
Metropolitan Area Government
functions"
The program will clso place
special interest on the ESSEN
TALLY for improving plal ling
procedures in Metropolit; =
Washington"
It further contemplates the
formation of an Economic Re-
search Foundation, a tax-ex-
empt non-profit educational
and research group to receive
contributions and requests, Mr..
Thompson said.
Also addressing the board was
Richard e. Horner, associate
administrator Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
miniStration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

activities by the Metropolitan
Development Council, a loosely
formed regional group COM
posed Of IA chambers Of COM
merce in the area.
Frightening up the member
ship meeting at the. Statler
Hotel were 1873 new women
members. They included ac-
tress Joan Crawford, one Of
the owners of Pepsi Cola.
Victor o. Schinnerer, past
president of the board, an
nounced that all interested
American cities. including
Washington, will make their
presentations to the Presidents
commission on the worlds
fair.
Better Than Good
"Let me tell you (that)
Washington's chances for hold
ing such a worlds fair are
really more than good" Mr..
Schinnerer said.
He listed the following WASH
ington businessmen as officers
Of a local worlds fair group,
the U. S. International EXPOSE
ton. Inc, of which Mr.. Schin-
rIerer is president:
Edward r. Carr, Harry L.
Mefrick and E. x. Morris, vice
presidents; Richard A. Norris,
= treasurer; William H. Press,
secretary, and F. Elwood Davis,
executive general counsel.
can international exposition
would offer this Nation an I'M
precendented opportunity to
dramatically illustrate for world
attention the progress we have
made and are making in all
the sciences and in their ap-
plication for the benefit OF
humanity everywhere" Mr..
Schinnerer said.
Lists So Senators
eThe capital site would be
particularly advantageous to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

President Sukarno to visit In
donesia, the ofiicial Soviet news
agency Tass reported yester-
day.
In a dispatch from Jakarta,
Tass said the announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Trade Board Welcomes
NewNome, Women

The washington Board of Trade opened its season last
night with 1873 women members and strong
bid for the worlds fair, 9S N- e
The board voted to change its to the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade-the first change in 20 yearto
reflect its expanding interest in area wide affairs
~ At the same time the directors urged expansion OF