davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

relationship between temperature and
humidity. Ten per cent are uncom-
Portable when the index reaches 20;
half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at 20.
Time Rmpertature Humidity Index
l D m, 80 80 TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Six Tornodoes Strike
Storm-Loshed Plains
By the Associated Press

Sections Of the Midwest second sue
cese day yesterday and early today by rain strong winds
thundersorms and tornadoes
Tornadoes struck at Welsh and Vnita. Okla, and at
Oswego and Baxter Springs Kansr the Weather Bureau
reported farmer was injured when tornado struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Per Diem Workers
Due for Pay Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

survey for the 10000 or more Defense Depart
men per diem bue collar workers in the Washington area
has been tentatively scheduled to begin in December
The survey Is expected to result another round Of pay
raises for these workers.
Under the law the pay of Government per diem workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Cassidy to Guard
Battered Nose

DETROIT, April l (AP).-
Howard Cassidy is going to try
to keep his remodeled nose
away from damage in the De-
troit Lions football games next
fall.
The former Ohio State half
back will cover his features
with a nose guard for the first
time in his football career.
CasSady's twisted nose has
been Strengthened by surgery
and an obstruction was re-.
moved to aid his breathing.
Calcium was beginning to form
after the Cassidy profile was
in three times.
CaSsady's nose was broken
twice in his All-America career
at Ohio State. He suffered sim
liar damage once since joining
the National Football League
in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

the open market. However, the
Phils, looking for pitching
depth. obviously decided Conley.
now playing professional bas-
ketball for the Boston Celtics,
is a good gamble.
In making the trade, the
Phillies firmly installed George
tSparky) Anderson. the rookie
acquired from the Los Angeles
Dodgers in the off-Season, 81
the inf1eld pivot.
Kazanski, in six years with
the Pills. has played second,
third and short, and can fill
the job in a pinch, despite his
lifetime batting of pit. The
Braves said he would be as.
signed to Louisville in the
American Association.
Conley, %. had an 0-6 rec
ORD and a 4.88 earned-run aver
age with the Braves last sea-
son. but insisted he wasn't
given a fair chance. He turned
to pro basketball this winter
and has been a holdout, pending
See TRADE, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

in no way quashed 'front.' ofice
plans to work something out
with the Washington Senators
to obtain Catcher Ed Fitz-
Gerald. but chances that the
deal will go through we're mar
rowed considerably by the lat
est move. 1t was understood
that the Braves had offered
Hoppe and a pitcher for Fitz-
Gerald. Scout Floyd Baker of
the Senators is here to look
over inf1eld talent.
In Milwaukee, General Man
ager Johnny McHale said,
Johnny will be given every
opportunity to play second.
Haney had him in Pittsburgh,
and he's quite high on the lad.
We think he'll go long way in
solving our infield problem"
Conley Good Gamble
The Braves, with the tuber-
cular Schoendienst out for al
least a year, have been rebuffed
by contending clubs in an effort
to land a second baSeman on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BOOKIES MAKE
SNEAD sFAVORITE
FOR MASTERS

AUGUSTA. Ga. April l
Sam Snead. q three-time
winner. at the age of 46 is
the bookmakers' favorite
to win the Masters Cham
pionship at odds Of 5-to-l.
Snead led for three rounds
last year but blew to q 70
in the ANAL roundA
Ken ventura is the sec
ond shortest priced ut 81.
followed by Arnold Palmer,
the defending champion.
Cary Middleton, who has
won the only tournament
In which he has PLAYED in
six months. and Ben Ho-
gan at 81.
Others are Jimmy De-
maret and Billy Casper at
10-l: Julius Boros, Dow
Finsterwald, Jack Burke
and Doug Ford at 1871; Art
Wall, Peter Thomson,
Tommy Bolt, Gene Littler,
Bob Rosburg and Jay He
bert at ISL.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Or
Los Angeles VS.. Philadelphia at
New York VS.. St. Louis at st. Peters
Milwaukee vs.. Chicago tN at
Pittsburgh VS.. Baltimore at Miami
San Francisco VS.. Chicago (N) at
Kansas City VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Boston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
washington 200 06i $40 0I-s is !
Fisher, Sleater "a. Walker (Sl, Fitz-
gerald I'D, Stock I'D and Triandos,
White (sl; Clevenger, Pascual "a and
korcheck. Winner-Walker. Loser
Home runs-Baltimore Nieman, Tri-
andos. Avila. WASHINGTON Sievers, 60,
San Francisco OO1 900 o24-7 81
cie EstoDs M SIo al IL e ssLcisS z
90 and Nixon. Winner-zanni. Loser
-Cicotte
Home runs-San Francisco, Schmidt,
Cepeda
Pittsburgh - 03o olo OLE 10 l
L
Friend and Kravitz; Burning. Spen-
Ger tS) Susce t9l and Lau. Berberet
t9l. Loser-Speneer
Home runs-Pittsburgh Hoax. De-
troit, Kuenn.
Los Angeies Oi0 iii 05x-s 10 /
Bull, Pizarro % and Crandan;
Snyder. Harris "a and Roseboro.
sherry 90. Winner-Snyder. Loser
Bull.
K Kan City = 00I oIo 0o2-4 II Q
Herbert, Reed (5), Houtteman t71
and Chit: Ditmar, Gabler (91 and
Berra, Howard 90 Winner-Hou tie
man LOser-Gabler.
Chieaso tND olo ESQ oe1-li 10 ,
Ellsworth, Smith tsl, Henry fs) and
Neeman: Brewer and Daley,
Home runs-Chicago, Cory. Boston
st. Louis 600 900 O1o-1 8 4
Gibson, Kellner tsl and Il. smith
Pierce. Shaw go and Romano. VIM
ner-Pierce, LoSer-Gibson.
Home run-St Louis. White.
Cincinnati - liz 900 O1o-5 II o
Philadelphia 600 600 0oO--0 3 4
0'Toole. Schmidt t5). Mabe. (Sl and
Bailey; Roberts and Hesan. winner
O'Toole
Home runs-cineinnati. Bailey, Bel
t2l.
GAMES TOMORROW
WaShington VS. Milwaukee at Bra
denton
Philadelphia VS. Baltimore at Miami
Boston VS.. San Francisco at Phoenix
Shieago tNl vs.. Cleveland at Tucson
Cincinnati vs.. Chicago tAl at Tampa
kansas City vs.. Detroit at Lakeland
New York VS.. st. Louis ct St. Peters
Los Angeles vs.. Pittsburgh ct Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
PAScUAL cLOBBERED
HurIers WASTING
Griffs' SIugging

|cual for homers, with Lennie
Green supplying q triple and
Charley White contributing q
single. Truman Clevenger
worked the first six innings
and was wild, but he permitted
only two runs, displaying eff
fectiye hurting in tight situa-
tons.
Error Costs Game
The Senators defense hasn't
been brilliant. Ken Aspro-
monte, tested at shortstop,
threw the game away in the
ninth inning with a two-base
wild peg after fielding Jim Fin
igan's grounder. Willie Tasby
later scored him with a single
to tie the score at TT.
Aspromonte will be at short
stop again today when the Sem
ators take on Cincinnati here
because Lavagetto is eager to
give him experience at the
position.
Jose Valdivielso win be my
shortstop the way things stand
now" Cookie said, because
Ron Sanford is still hurt. But
when we get down to the late
innings and have a chance to
win a game, Valdy won't be
batting. Ill have to yank him
for a pinch hitter. and then
I'll need a replacement. Aspro-
monte would be the replace
|ment."
The Senator's may make a
pitch for Willy Miranda, Balti-
more shortstop who isn't being
counted on by the Orioles.
Willy still hasn't checked in
from Cuba for spring training,
His attitude isn't acceptable to
Lavagetto and his salary may
be too high for Cal Griffith.
However, Willy can play short
stop, and the Senators need
somebody of that description
badly.
The Senators tried to pull
See SENATORS, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
O'Bnen Helps Plug Broves' Gap,
Pills Get Conley in Six-Mon Deal

BRADENTON, Fla. April /
tAP) The Milwaukee Braves,
seeking a second baseman to
hold together their pennant-
winning combination, today
looked to Johnny O'Brien to
help fill the gap left by ailing
Red Schoendienst.
O'Brien was acquired by the
Braves last night in a 3-for-3
swap with the Phillies, who
apparently feel that their own
second base problem is solved.
The Braves got OBrien,
Catcher Stan Lopata and In
fielder Ted Kazanski for Pitch
Eer Gene Conley, Infielde,- Out
fielder Harry Hanebrink and
Inf1elder Joe Hoppe.
"OBrien could figure strong
ly in our infield." said Manager
Fred Haney of the Braves, who
has tried no less than seven
men at second this spring.
Haney termed the light-hitting
O'Brien "a scrappy little hust-
Ter. I like his style of play
very much"
Mantilla to Start
Haney added. however, that
the Braves didn't pick up
O'Brien with the idea Of making
him a regular right away.
What l have in mind right
now is to have Felix Mantilla
open the season as second base
man."
Milwaukee's most logical re-
placement for Schoendienst is
Mel Roach, but he has been
out of action because of a left
knee injury suffered last AuguStl
and is still trying to get his
leg back in shape. Haney said
it would probably be late May
or early June before Roach is
ready.
Haney indicated the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Bonus Rookie
BoIsfeIrs Reds
Mound Staff
BY the Associated Press

Because of their weak Pitch
ing staff the Cincinnati Reds
do not figure strongly in PEN.
nant speculation this spring,
but their stock took a sharp
rise yesterday with another
fine performance by rookie
Jim O'Toole.
The $4,000 bonus lefthander,
only %. pitched no-hit ball
over his four-inning stint as the
Reds beat Robin Roberts and
the PhillieS, SO. Willard
Schmidt and Charlie Mabe
completed the three-hitter.
o'Toole. counted on to fill
one of the voids on the Cincin-
natl staff, comes up with good
credentials. He had a 20-8
record and a 2.44 earned-runI
average with Nashville in the
Southern Association last year.
Roberts Tagged
Roberts went the route for
the second straight time, but
he was clipped for two homers
by Gus Bell and another by Ed
Bailey.
The Dodgers, who continue
to pace the National League
clubs with an lit exhibition
mark, whipped the Braves, 90.
The Dodgers broke a four~game
losing streak as Gene Snyder
and Billy Harris allowed the
Braves only seven hits.
Kansas City beat the Yanks
for the third straight day, Az.
The Athletics got to Rookie
John Gabler in the ninth after
Art Ditmar had checked them
for eight innings.
Baltimore, atop the spring
standings with a 1876 mark,
had to go IL innings against
Washington before winning,
go.
Brewer Blows Lead
The Cubs lashed Boston, 11-6,
after Tom Brewer blew a four
run, first-inning lead fashioned
by Bill Renna's grand-slam
homer. The Cubs banged out
is hits, including homers by
John Goryl and Earl Averill.
Bob Friend gave up Is hits
but went the route for Pitts
burgh as the Pirates defeated
Detroit, 6-5. Don Hoax hon.
cred in the eighth to break a
A tie.
Billy Pierce and Bob Shaw
combined on a six-hitter, as the
White Sox took a ST. victory
over st. Louis. Bill White hon.
cred for the third straight day
for the Cards.
San Francisco, getting hon.
ers from Bob Schmidt and Or
lando Cepeda. defeated Cleve-
land, Us, although outhit by
1913. The Giants scored four
times in the ninth against AL
Cicotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer


ORLANDO, Fla. April L.
There's reason to suspect that
the middle of the Senator'S
batting order may contain a
bit Of dynamite this season. but
the way their pitchers are going
it's doubtful II heavy blasting
viii offset mound deficiencies.
Muscle is being shown by
Roy Sievers, batting 1856; Jim
Lemon. failing away at a $50
clip: Norm Zauchin, hitting
1888, and Harmon Killebrew,
batting an encouraging .298.
However. they're not pounding
runs across rapidly enough to
make up for poor pitching.
The Senators have dropped
five straight games and in their
last two their pitchers have
been bombed for 80 hits. The
Orioles accumulated 10 yester-
day as they defeated Washing
ton. SO, in an 11-inning game.
On Monday the Phiilies mauled
them for Is hits and an Ill
victory.
Best Spring for Roy
Sievers is enjoying the most
productive spring Of his ca
reer. He has played IS games.
participating in many Of them
only part time, but he has
rammed three homers and
hatted in Is runs. Two of those
komers we're delivered yester-
day as he. slammed across five
runs, while Zauchin got five
singles in six attempts.
It's refreshing to Manager
Cookie Lavagetto to view such
swatting, but he may be ex-
cused for a dim opinion of his
pitching. Camilo Pascual. ex-
pected to perk up considerably
this year, was dubbed for IL
hits in five innings yesterday
In the seventh inning alone
Bob Nieman, Gus Triandos
and Bobby Avila socked Pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
EIorde Beuts Davis

STOCKTON, Calf, April 1
(AP).-Flash Elorde of the
Philippines pounded out a
unanimous decision over Teddy
Red Top Davis of San Jose,
Calf, last night. Elorde
weighed 1873, Davis, 135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Laurel Expects
$4,000 Today
For Opening
Kings Navy Heuds
l3-Horse Field in
CopitoI Hundicup
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor


Laurel was set TO entertain
about $4,000 racing fans today
at its spring opening, with the
traditional lO.0O0-added Capt.
toll Handicap highlighting the
program.
Laurel's main track is in the
process Of being expanded from
a mile to a mile and an eighth
and the turf course is being
rebuilt into a mile around, but
the construction will not inter-
fere with the 28-day spring
session which runs through
May 2.
Greeting the first-day Gus
toners amid banks of spring
flowers in the clubhouse and
grandstand we're numerous
photographs. including aerial
views of the tracks rebuilding
program. expected to be COM
pleted for the fall meeting and
particularly the Washington.
D. c., international over the
new grass course.
Bowie Closes Meeting
For many years April / was
Bowie's kickoff day for Mary
land racing each spring, but
Laurel was opening today with
more than half of the States
spring racing dates already in
the record books. Bowie ended
"a most successful 44-day win
ter-spring session yesterday,
winding up with a $1.028, 1876
betting average.
This left Laurel something to
shoot at. although last spring
John D. Schapiro's track reg
istered a $1,058,000 average
with similar dates and eight
race programs instead of the
nine-event cards now in vogue
in Maryland.
In the Capitol Handicap, to
be run over a drying track.
which was called slow for work.
outs today, Mrs. Marion Dupont
SCOTS Kings Navy is a 2-1
favorite to whip IL rivals in
the 6-furlong race. Kings
Navy is up from Florida with
two straight sprint victories.
Kings Navy Carries 122
Kings Navy. an aptly named
son of Royal Charger and Sea
Borne. carries 122 pounds, top
weight. Jockey Joe Culmone
was assigned the mount.
Carrying just three pounds
less than Kings Navy is True
Verdict, in from the Fair
Grounds, where he won three
races. Jockey Ray Broussard
rides True Verdict, wearing the
silks of William HeliS, jr.
Owner-trainer William Hal
Bishop has made a strong pitch
to win the Capitol, entering a
three-ply entry of Liberal Art,
1l6; On The Job, ITO, and
Maribu, los.
Grant on Mares Beau
F. P. Meagher's Mares Beau,
ia, also is due strong support
in the feature, partially be-
cause of a clever sprint victory
at Bowie but mainly because
Howard Grant. a saddle wizard
at Bowie. is scheduled to ride.
Completing the lineup are
Thomas Caulk's Battle Neck,
1903: Walter Crismer's Michore,
l07: Mrs. w. B. Dietrich's
Honey's Tiger. liz; Murcain-
Byars Stables Jedgar Ruler,
1903; George Parker's Sand Boy,
112, James Saliba's Tee Shirt,
l06, and William Walters Play
Idle. lot.
Last year, Sharpsburg, cur
rently recovering from a leg
See LAUREL, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Burke and Venturi at Peak
As Start Of Masters Nears
Low Scoring
Expected on
Fast Course
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star Stan Writer

AUGUSTA, Ca. April L.
The Masters tournament starts
tomorrow. and Jack Burke and
Ken Ventura are playing so
well that they're mad at them
selves.
Burke, the 1856 winner, and
Ventura. who has led at almost
every hole except the last few
in the last three tournaments.
have dominated the utterly
meaningless practice rounds
over the superbly conditioned
Augusta National course.
Burke has had 1886 and an
Ieight-under-par Ga in success
sion, a streak that drew the
quip from Cary Middleton that
Burke won the Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday championship"
But / think the tournament
starts Thursday" Middleton
added. What difference does
it make what they shoot before
the bell rings?"
Ventura Eases Up
Burke appeared slightly dis
gusted after his GA yesterday.
What a waste of golf Shots"
he said. I'm going to need some
of those birdie puts I was
making"
Ventura. who is picking him
self to win. is so finely tuned
he slackened up on the back
nine the other day after going
out In 81. five under par.
But the early-week scoring
antics may be an indication
that this tournament could
produce the second lowest win
ming score in the % years of
Masters history.
They say nobody ever will
break Ben Hogan's 14-under-
par 274 of 1858, when Hogan
was playing superb golf, the
course was a trifle easier and
the scoring conditions were
ideal.
The next lowest winning to-
tai was 279 by Ralph Guldahl
in 1889, Claude Harmon in 1913,
and Middleton in 1855. Ed Oil
yer had the same score when
Continued on Page D-4, Col. 4
Evening star., 1959-10-18

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / October is. 1859
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Why Hemingway
flunked Latin

children have to work much harder in schools in
France and Germany than in the States. And in Rus
sia understand the school burden is terrible. But
haven't gone to school for long time.
AS for facing the future as adults, if you follow
something far enough your possibilities are unlimited
You settle for less, you get less The big thing not to
settle too easy.
q: How many books have you written?
a: think l3 That's not very many, but take long
time to write book and like to have fun in between.
Also there have been too many and was out of
the writing business long time.
q: That book, "A AFarewen To Arms :" how many years
or months did it take you to write it?
a: started it in Paris in the winter and in
Cuba, and Key West Fla, in the early spring. then in
Piggott Ark where my wifes parents were then came
up Kansas City where of my sons was born and
finished it in Big Horn, Wyo., in the fall The first
draft took eight months, and another FIVE months to
rewrite, l3 months in all.
q: Do you ever get discouraged = did you ever quit
on book?
a: Been discouraged but can't quit = there's no
place to go. You can run but you can't hide.
q: Father) These young people in school, they just
follow the curriculum they don't try to supplement
anything on their own could you give them some
advice about that?
A: WE'LL could give you good pep talk but the truth
is played football in high school, and right into
basketball and then the track and then Baseball
and from all these sports always too tired to study
Learned more after got of school, One year had
to have private tutor for Latin and my father made
pay for him out of dough had to earn. had have
this tutor because in Latin - Continued on page 26
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
ROthwell Cranary
Loss At $25O,OOO

An early evening fire at the
George c. Rothwell, Inc. grain
elevator at Frederick on Satur-
day completely destroyed the
structure and about 10000 BUSH
els of grain. More than 20 fire
companies, many of them re-
spending directly from the Del
marva Chicken Festival parade
at Dover, battled the blaze that
roared for several hours. Initial
estimates of the loss reached as
high as $l,000,000, although re-
vised statements placed the loss
at $250,000. The four-story
building, located near the Muir
derkill River, quickly ignited as
a result of spontaneous combus-
ton caused by the hot weather.
Flames leaped as high as so feet
into the air and dense smoke
blackened the sky. Members of
the Clayton company were
among the first to appear on the
scene.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
Mayor Performs
Ribbon Cutting
At New Station

Mayor Robert w. Riddagh and
various officials of the Tidewater
Oil Company were on hand for
the formal ribbon cutting cere-
mony at the new Burris' Flying
A Service Station last weekend.
The new canopy-type station,
one of the most modern in the
East, will offer complete car
care including fabrication, wash
ing, oil changes, and brake SER
vice. Mayor Riddagh, in congrat-
ulating the new business owner,
said he was happy to welcome
another business to the town.
adding that it would provide the
community with a source of in
come through wages, taxes, and
other means. Present at the cere-
monies in addition to the Mayor
and William Burris, station oper-
ator, were R. T. Williams, area
sales representative; and R. E.
Jennings, sales supervisor for
the Tidewater Oil Company.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
William H. Baggs
Rites Set Today

William Henry Baggs, So, died
June 80 at his home here. He
was a son of Joseph T. Baggs
and Mary Stevens Baggs. Sur
vivors include his mother, of Do
yer; his wife, Mrs. Florence
Clark Baggs, Smyrna; three
daughters, Mrs. Doris Schwand-
er and Mrs. Pauline Lewandow-
ski, of Wilmington; and Mrs.
Betty Jane Sweetman, Smyrna;
nine grandchildren; four sisters,
Mrs. Samuel B. Rash, Dover;
Mrs. Samuel R. Hall, Whining
ton; Mrs. Frank M. Rash and
Mrs. William Hamburg, Smyrna;
and brother, Joseph 0. Baggs,
Rehoboth Beach. Services will
be held today from the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. j.
Howard Link, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
Hardware Passes
First Milestone

Owners of Smyrna Hardware
Co. this week are celebrating
their first anniversary with a gi-
gantic Red Tag Sale, an event
offering hundreds of items es-
pecially priced to favor the GUS
toner. The hardware firm first
opened for business July l, 1858,
at the site formerly occupied by
Everhart Brothers on the corner
of Main and Commerce Streets.
The company is owned and oper-
ated by Charles Rebar and Paul
Cosden. The store carries a COM
plete line of housewares, hard
ware, paints, toys, garden sup
plies, and electrical appliances.
The public is invited to visit
them during this first anniver-
sary sale. Door prizes will be
awarded, and a free pyrex juicer
will be given with each 81 pur-
chase tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

women and children in the vari-
GUS countries. In preparation for
the trip she has studied the Rus
sian language and has had an
interview with Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt in New York. Through
the Russian Ambassador to the
United States in Washington,
she is hoping that an interview
with Madame Krushcheff can be
arranged when she reaches Rus
sia. She has sought the advice
of U. S. Senator John ]. Will
liams and u. S. Senator ]. Allen
Frear on how best to reach this
objective. After leaving Russia
she expects to spend a week Wis
iting her old friend, Maria de
Una Muno at Salamanca, Spain,
and while there will also visit
in Madrid. Miss deUna is we'll
known to residents of Smyrna
and Wilmington where she lived
for several years after coming
to this country from Spain as
the guest of Mrs. Speakman.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
Smyrna Woman Departs On Tour
OF Russia And Far East Countries

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman,
Belmont Hall, Smyrna, left on
Monday for the start of a tour
which will take her to the Far
East and also to Russia. She will
join the Pierre Streit Study
Group. Mrs. Speakman will be
the overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Roosevelt at their
home at Oyster Bay, Long Is
land, before flying from New
York to London on the first leg
of flight to Delhi, India. Mrs.
Roosevelt is the former Miss
Fiji Schantz of Smyrna and Will
mington, and the daughter of
Mrs. Charles A. Owens, Will
mington. Among the m any
places to be visited by the men,
bers of the group are India, La
hore, Pakistan, Afghanistan, and
Kashmir. Later they will visit in
Moscow and Leningrad in Rus
sia. Mrs. Speakman has a seri-
GUS purpose in the journey, to
study particularly the lives of