davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-14
Patsy BIackbird,
Little Rock AFB,
jacksonville.

And from the Cleveland Plain Dealers sport column Plain
Dealing by Gordon Cobbedck the following was sent to me by
Dick schoem Of WIG Massion Ohio during spring training this
wear I'll not preach do, however, suggest that my fellow c'f
|zens Of the southland read it:
Continued Page p
Evening star., 1960-02-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldtD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
fun days and receipe the.
license on the fifth day. Snn-
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Olin E Robinson. %, e25 K st. s.e
and Florence C. Butler. %. 227
Joseph R. singleton. as, 1854 Monroe
Ct: nv. and Geraldine Kins' 80.
Jose A. Naranjo. 90, 1900 Clifton st.
W.. and Marcia 2. Maranon. "a.
New York. N. Y.
I and Connie ray. ls. Es1rens. Lauren Z 3 e.
Eddie Jacobs, IT,, is, 1919 Hopkins pl.
Sc. and Ruth Washington, l6, 2sl7
sydney q. sehenden, as. Hyattsyille,
Nd, and Elinor L. saslaW, "a. 1914
Donald L. Barnes, "a. westover. Nd
and kanita A. Beavers, IS, Gaines
Meshsch ?. Krikorian, 20, Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Miriam NJ. Engle, 81,
Mount JOY, Pa.
Richard W. Stuart, ir., 90, Hyatts-
vile. Nd. and Mary N. Doing. 81.
,Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
COMPARE! PENNEY'S HIGH
QUALITY so.sQUARE PERcALE!

Hundreds Of spring-new 30
square cotton percale prints go
on sale! Fine patterns for every
purpose for every member
of the family. Every yard ma
chine washed! A big Penney
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Exciting Gift Idea Sun Valley"
Aldon's Bright-hued Rug Sequence
3x5' 1899
Brilliant shades rejecting clean oriental themes made
of heavyweight spproo vscose rayon that washes perfectly
This design with latexed backing all particularly
able contemporary homes Order them by size and color
Avacodo Antique Cold Ivory Turquoise Apricot Desert Beige
Sandawood Vibrant Pink Blue Mist Amethyst 27x48" 799;
3x5, 1899; 4x68" $780,
Rugs and Carpets The Hecht Co., All Stores
The Hecht Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital Do
Evening star., 1960-07-22
71sbyCoIIins, ,
O'DonneII
TopAreo Pros

AKRON. July % (SpeciaD -
John ODonnell of the Mount
Pleasant Club in Baltimore and
Bill Collins, touring pro from
Baltimore. topped the Middle
Atlantic pros in yesterdays
first round of the PGA cham
pionship with one-over-par
Ills. O'Donnell had 1886 and
Collins, 36-35.
Clarence Doser OF the new
Shady Grove Club in Gathers
burg, Nd. had a 37-38-75,
and Chandler Harper, 1850
PGA champion from Ports
mouth. Va, 39-37-76. Clare
Emery of Washington Golf and
Country Club, had 41-37-78,
and Cos TiSo of Bonnie View
in Baltimore, 39-39-78.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club had 38-42-8O.
Charles Bassler, the Mid-At-
lantic PGA champion from
Turf Valley, withdrew.
The last time O'Donnell
played in the PGA, it was a
match play tournament. He
took Sam Snead 19 holes before
losing a first-round match.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Mickey Wright Holds
Stroke Lead in Open

WORCESTER, Mass, July
% (AP).-The determination
of Mickey Wright, the defend
ing champion. and the red-hot
wedge iron of Marilyn Smith
were the principal topics of
conversation today as the Ma
tional Women's Open golf
championship entered its Sec
ond round at the Worcester
Country Club.
Miss Wright, a San Diego,
Calf, pro now trying for an
unprecedented third conSecu-
tive championship, turned on
the steam on the back nine
yesterday to take the first
round lead with a one-under-
par II over the 6,i37-yard
course.
Breaking out of a recent
slump, through which she
turned in only five brides in
nine rounds. the 25-year-old
golfer scored six brides in the
opening round for her one
stroke lead over Miss Smith.
Her Observation-Disclosures
ton.
Something just seems to
Evening star., 1960-07-22
z Former Terps
Named to Jobs
In County Schools

Ron Laneve, former standout
guard at the University of Mary
land, has been appointed head
football coach and chairman of
the physical education depart
ment at new Admiral Robert E.
Peary High School at Aspen
Hill in Montgomery County.
Another Maryland graduate,
Frank Fellows, will head the
department and coach basket
ball at the county's other new
high school, Springbrook, out
Colesville road.
Pete Lerario. who won the
city championship at Gonzaga
last fall. previously was an
nounced as football coach at
Springbrook. He also will teach
history.
Both new schools will take
up football informally for at
least a year. Peary will have
grades seven through nine and
Springbrook seven through 10.
Both will be senior high schools
in three years.
Leneve, an honor graduate
from Maryland in February.
1859, has been teaching and
coaching at Belt Junior High
School since then. Fellows
graduated about seven years
ago, served at Montgomery
Hills Junior High and then
coached at Wisconsin high
schools for three years.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Atlanta Golf Pro
Settles for Big 9
At 625-Yurd Hole

AKRON, July % iAP).-
They've been calling the 625-
yard 10th hole at the Firestone
Country Club names like the
Monster"
James Yates, Atlanta pro,
probably thought of stronger
names after he took a 9 there
in the first round Of the PGA
championship, but he didn't
use them.
Yates drove into a trap at
the side of the fairWay. He tried
to recover with a long iron,
hit a tree solidly and bounced
into the fairway. In an all-out
effort to recover, he seized a
2-Wood and sent his ball into
the pond in front of the green.
After taking his penalty
strokes, he pitched onto the
green and three-putted.
Yates merely commented:
That hole isn't as tough as 1
made it look"
Despite the 9, Yates finished
the round with 80. Today ne
scared to 81.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PGA FIRST-ROUND SCORES

AKRON. Ohio. Gully % (AP).
-First-round scores yesterday
in the Professional Golfers AS
sociation championship at the
7.165-yard, par 35-35-70 Fire
stone Country Club course:
Arnold Palmer, Lieonier, Pa 81
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FIRST ROUND OPENS AT COLUMBIA
CIossiest Field Ever
Qualities in Amateur

Five tied with 76s for the last
three places in the champion
ship, Bill Dornbusch of Balti-
more and Shelley Blitz of
Woodmont birdied the first hole
with so and Is foot puts. Ray
Swearingen, jr.. won on the
second hole over Mike Briggs.
17-year-old Columbia junior
with a five. Larry Burd of Be-
thesda lost on the first hole
with a six.
UPPER BRACKET
Maury Bailey, Hillendale 1897 VS..
Dawson Stump, Green Spring Valley
Bill Buppert. Bethesda t72) VS.. Bill
Carl Lohren, Brooke Manor t70)
VS.. Bob Chandler, Congressional GA.
Bill Cole, Forest Park t73) VS.. Don
Connor, Washington (75).
Sam wallace, williamsburg, Va.
Dave Bimestefer. Baltimore C. C.
t72( VS.. Claude Wild, Burning Tree
sergt Harold Ridsley. Andrews AFB
% VS.. Marty WieSand, Columbia
Chick Culnnane. Bethesda C4) VS..
Bill Dornbusch, C. C. Of Maryland
LOWER BRACKET
Del Beman, Bethesda (69D VS.. Har-
old Harwood, Columbia (74.
Ned Baber, Richmond (72) VS.. Rom
ME Scales, C. c. of Maryland C75l.
COL Ken Smith, Columbia t1D VS..
Bruce Kessler, Bethesda C73) VS..
Shelly Blitz, Woodmont C76).
Deane Beman, Bethesda (70) VS..
John Eisinger, Confessional ca.
Clyde Kelly, Prince Georges (72) VS..
Charles MacMurry, Panama C75).
Mike Becker, Indian Spring C72) VS..
Perky Cullinane. Bethesda (75)
Clark Mackenzie, Green Spring VAL
lev CA vs.. Ray Swearingen, jr., Co.
lumbia (76).
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Schuive to Have
Operation Here

John Schaives currently hit
ting 1886 for the Charleston
CW. Va.1 Senators of the Amer
lean Association, was scheduled
to arrive here today for a ton
silectomy at Georgetown Uni
verSity Hospital.
The Washington Baseball
Club, which has a working
agreement with Charleston, is
footing the bill for the stocky
second baSeman. Schaive, the
No. 2 batter in the league, will
undergo the operation tomor-
row or Sunday and will be out
of action for about two weeks.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

tin F. Mccarthy, Middle At
lantic Golf Association official,
told all the players at the first
tee that slow play would not
be tolerated. He said players
had to maintain their position
on the course.
Mccarthy was called to the
course when Burd and. Mac
Kenzie fell three holes back of
the group in front of them. He
warned the two early on the
back nine. After Burd failed
to pick up the pace. Mccarthy
threatened Burd and Mac
Kenzie with a penalty, which
had been called by the COM
mittee.
Burd argued that he and
Mackenzie had played the
round in 3 hours and 5 min
uteS and that there was no
reason for a penalty. The
committee ruled that fast play
had been stressed. 1t acknowl-
edged the fact that the time
was acceptable. but contended
there was no excuse for hold
ing up the course.
Burd charged, I'm a young
Ster and the committee is
using me as a goat" Burd
said the penalty was not called
until an hour after the two
had completed their round.
Robert Flanagan of Goose
Creek and Shelly Blitz of
Woodmont also were cautioned
about falling back of the group
in front, but they quickly
stepped up the pace.
officials of the Maryland
State and Middle Atlantic Golf
Associations testified that Burd
and Mackenzie were holding
up the course before the pen
atty had been invoked.
Obviously upset, Burd hit a
slice on the first hole of the
playoff and lost out with a
double bogey six.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 8; Louisville, s GA in
indianapolis, 4; Dallas-Fort Worth.
Houston, :: Denver, ..
3 GA sinnings).
nlnes).
Minneapolis, s: st. Paul, e.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 3; Rochester, > 90 in
Buffalo, 4; Montreal. 3.
Miami, l. Columbus. q.
Jersey City, 49, Richmond, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, !; Vancouver. o.
Sacramento, J; Salt Lake City, /.
Portland, ;; Spokane, I.
Tacoma, q; San Diego. J.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, :}--3; Memphis, Is.
ninssb
Birmingham, 4 Atlanta, l.
Chattanooga at Mobile, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Willismsport, A.; An-stsrs, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria. l5-l: Austin, %.
Tulsa, 9; Rio Grsnde Valley, . Gl
inninssD.
San Antonio. /; Amarillo, q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 4; Jacksonville, ) Ql
inninesl
Columbia. y; Asheville, 0.
Macon, 81 Savannah. !.
Charlotte, IL; Knoxville, 3.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, 7-6; Monter
rey, IA.
Mexico City Reds. A.; Veracruz,
3-5 second game o innines).
Puebla, :; PoZa Rica, q.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PGGA
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-1
cut tonight to the low 80 and
ties, and it looked as though
about Isl would be the cutoff
point.
While Bolt was shooting 70,
the other two members of his
threesome Dow Finsterwald,
1858 PGA champion, and Tom
Nieporte of Bronxville, N. Y
were close behind. Finsterwald
had 73 and Nieporte "A, both
for totals of l46.
Mason Rudolph, Clarksville,
Tenn. was out in 35 this morn
ing. then picked up a birdie
on the 18th hole to put him one
over par after 80 holes. He had
70 yesterday.
Due off late today, along with
the favored Palmer, were Paul
Harney, the bantam better
from Worcester, Mass, and
Freddie Haas of New Orleans.
Each had first-round 69s for a
third-place tie. Haney's start
ing time was 1880 pm, while
Haas was 1888.
Long Puts Drop
Hebert, who never has won
+ a major tournament, had
brides on the third, fifth,
ninth, 18th and 18th holes. He
sank a 15-footer for his 3 on
the 450-yard third hole, a To-
footer on the par 3 fifth, and
another from IL to Is feet on
the para ninth.
/ At the 365-yard 18th, he
stuck a 6-iron shot two inches
from the cup for his fourth
birdie, and then on the 18th,
a 390-yard par 4, he ran down
"a l2-footer for another.
| He missed the green on the
465-yard para fourth mole. a
bogey hole for nearly every
body so far in the tournament
and on the 14th, a 410-yard
para, he drove into the rough,
approached short, chipped to
2l2 feet and blew the short
putt.
Wes Ellis, New Jersey pro
joined Bolt at 144 with his Sec
ond straight 70.
/ Being a front-runner was
indeed, strange sensation fol
the long-hitting Palmer.
After being forced to birdie
the last two holes to win the
Masters and coming from sever
strokes behind to take the Ma.
tional Open. Palmer made this
comment after his opening ST;
"It's nice to be out in front
for once"
His performance featured the
Evening star., 1960-07-22

happen when I enter the Open.
I want it bad. And I'd rather
be out in front, not trying to
catch up." Mickey said.
The wedge turned out to be
the right club for Miss Smith.
She scored the only eagle of
the round when she dropped a
30-foot wedge shot for a three
on the 440-yard 18th home.
The 31-year-old product of
French Lick, Ind, Clipped in
on the 458-yard fifth hole for
a birdie 4.
Only the two leaders were
able to match or break par.
Fay Crocker of Montevideo,
Uruguay. and Marlene Bauer
Hagge of Crystal River, Fla,
were two over at IA.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg
S. c., a pretourney favorite who
hopes to be the first ever to
win the Open four times, came
in with a rs, complaining that
nothing went right"
Evening star., 1960-07-22

first day of this extravaganza,
in which the biggest PGA field
in history is playing on the
tournaments longest course for
the biggest purse before the
largest gallery. The first
rounds paid attendance was
10.225.
The long layout, its narrow
fairways bordered by heavy
rough and crossed by streams
and ponds, took a heavy first
day toll-especially in the ranks
of the club professionals for
whom this showpiece was fash
ioned.
only nine of the top 80
scorers were non-touring pros
as the money-makers took COM
mand of the first eight places
and Is of the leading 18.
Palmer put together his
round early and then let the
rest of the field fire at his ST.
Snead. bothered by a hooking
driver. came in late and made
the biggest bid.
Joining Palmer and Snead
as the only par-breakers were
Harvey and Haas.
Bracketed at par 10 were
Doug Sanders of Miami Beach,
Fla, who tied for the runner
up spot last year; 31-year-old
Don Fairfield of Casey, Ill; 30
year-old Don January of Dali
las and sweet-swinging Ken
Ventura of Palo Alto. Calf.
Three club pros got into the
10-way tie at II. The top
teachers were John 'O'Donnell
of Baltimore. Bob Harris of
Winnetka, ILL.,. and Ed Crit
f1ths, former Ohio Open cham
pion from Youngstown. With
them were such tourists as
George Bayer, AL Besselink, Bill
Collins and Jim Ferrer, former
champion.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
MI REJECTS NEW YORK OFFER
Continental Reveals
Indemnity Formula

tinental expects to take Buffalo
and Toronto. The same deal
probably will be offered the
Southern Association for At
lanta. The eighth member of
the Continental is New York,
ruled an open city" by Com
missioner Ford Prick.
Hickey said his league had
drafted a formal application
that will show full compliance
with all the rules 30 points
set down by organized baseball.
Garden Offer Surprise
The Garden offer for a Ma
tional League franchise came
as a surprise.
Admiral John F. Bergen,
chairman of the Graham
Paige Corp. which owns the
Garden, wired President War
rem Giles of the National
League that formal application
will be made for a franchise.
He said, Preliminary investi-
CATION indicates that we can
conclude satisfactory arrange
mentS for leasing of playing
facilities at Yankee Stadium
or the proposed New City
Stadium"
The Continental expects to
operate in the proposed new
SIS million City Stadium in
suburban Queens for which the
New York City Board of Esti-
mate has approved an expendi-
ture of $45O,OO0 for final plans.
Giles quickly threw cold water
on the Gardens plans. Il told
him Admiral Bergen) l appre-
ciate their interest in the Ma
tional League.
The American League also
had a little franchise action.
A spokesman for a syndicate
said in New York he had made
an offer of $4.5 million for the
Kansas City club.
I'VE believe it will be ac-
cepted," said Jerry Deutch, vice
president Of Realty Equities
Co. You might say it has not
been rejected"
Evening star., 1960-07-22
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Fndoy, JUIy n, 1860

NEW YORK, July % (AP)
The Continental League is
pushing ahead, determined to
gain recognition as a third
major baseball league, and the
National League has turned
down a bid by Madison Square
Garden for a New York fran
chise.
These two developments yes
terday could have far-reaching
influence in the fast-changing
field OF baseball expansion.
The Continental announced
1t had agreed on formula for
paying indemnities to invaded
minor league cities. its most
troublesome immediate prob
lem.
Branch Hickey, Continental
League president, has agreed
to meet with the expansion
committees of the American and
National Leagues August 2 in
Chicago. hickey thinks favor
able action would permit ad-
mission of his league into or
ganized baseball within 80
days.
40 Cents Per Admission
Hickey announced a formula
to pay five invaded American
Association clubs on the basis
OF 40 cents for each admission
in the year in which major
league status is granted. He
said Ed Doherty, American AS
Sociation president, had agreed
to consider the plan. The
American Association fran
chises involved are Denver,
Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth
st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
Continental would operate
Minneapolis-St. Paul as one
franchise.
A similar proposal has been
made to the International
League from which the Con-
Evening star., 1960-07-22
SIow-PIuy Penalty Proves
Costly in Mid-AtIuntic

What Is believed to be the
first slow-play penalty ever in
voked in District golf caused a
stir in the. Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf championship at
Columbia yesterday. 1t also
was instrumental in causing
Larry Burd of Bethesda to miss
the championship flight.
Burd and Foster Mackenzie
of Congressional each were
penalized two strokes for hold
ing up the field. Burds "a be-
came a rs. and he lost a play
off for a place in the title
flight. MacKenzie's 80 was
changed to 80, but he had been
out of contention before the
penalty.
Play was in twosomes. Mar
Evening star., 1960-07-22
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
Television
SATURDAY
nL-UN

SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP-
9, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Ais pm.
Horse Racing
Dwyer Handicap from Aque-
duct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Monmouth Oaks, WRc-4,
$50 pm.
Golf
PGA Championship, WTOP-
9, 5 pm.
Top pro golf. wMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
PGA Championship, WTOP-
9, 4:30 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS., Athletics, WTOP,
8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers, VOL, 1855
pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP,
1:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers double
1eader), VOL, 5:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
senator's VS.. Athletics
(doubleheadeO, WTOP, 1855
pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers, VOL, 1:55
pm.
Dodgers VS.. Phillies, WINK,
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

SteE btdu Wrlter
You can draw your own con-
clusions about the possibilities
OF a bangup semifinals and
finals in the Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf Championship at
Columbia. Maury Bailey. the
defending champion, and SeEgt.
Harold Ridgley, ex-British AM
ateur f1nalist and current
Maryland Amateur champion,
are in opposite halves of the
upper bracket, while Ned
Baber, the new Virginia ANA
teur champion, and Deane
Beman. Walker Cup player and
the 1859 British Amateur
champion, are in opposite
halves Of the lower bracket.
OF course there are players
like Carl Lohren, John Eisinger,
Sam Wallace, Bill Brownrigg
and Perky Cullinane, among
others, who could create a stir
and upset the possible semi
final matches.
Two rounds are scheduled
today and tomorrow and a &C.
hole final Sunday in what
shapes up as the best Middle |
Atlantic Amateur since it was
started in 1908.
Bailey was the only one of
the "big four" in the limelight
in yesterdays qualifying, and
the Baltimore golfer deserves
credit because he gambled. AS
defending champion he was Of
fered an automatic qqualifying
place but turned it down for a
crack at the medal. He tied
for it at SO with Del Beman. |
Deane's older brother. and Sam |
Wallace, 21-year-old Williams
burg golfer who is a student .
at Richmond Professional In
stitute.
They will play off for the
medal at a later date. A sud-
den-death playoff had been
planned yesterday but Del
played early and was not at
the club when the other players
finished.
Deane Beman and Lohren
shot 70s. Ridgley had II and
Baber a 70.
Scoring may have set record
for a major area amateur cham
pionShip. It took a IS to quail
ify among the low 80 without
a playoff. Freddie Mcleod. who
has been Columbia's pro for
almost so years, said it was the
most ideal scoring day in his
memory. The fairways were
perfect, the greens soft, and the
weather ideal.
Bailey is in the upper quarter
along with Brownrigg. low am
ateur in the Maryland Open.
and Lohren. Wallace is in the
second quarter of the top
bracket with Claude Wild, who
is always dangerous, and Ridg-
ley.
Baber is in the third quarter
with Del Beman. Deane in the
fourth quarter with Eisinger.
his first-round opponent, and
Cullinane. In Beman'S first
area appearance last year after
winning the British Amateur,
he lost to Eisinger in the first
rouno. of the Maryland ANA
teur at Congressional. Eisinger
is Congressional Club champion.
Del Beman, with little record
since he used to give Deane a
scrap when they were Junior
golfers, had a tremendous SO
yesterday. 1t included tee shots
out of bounds on the sixth and
seventh holes. He had mines of
36-33. Wallace and Bailey each
had 1884.
The qualifying casualties in
cluded John Dunn. the Ken
wood champion, and Mike jan
kowski of Prince Georges with
IT'S; Doug Lindsay of Bethesda
with 10, Bill McFerren. ST., of
Manor with 80, Harry Parr w,
president of the Middle Allan
tic Association with 80, and DR..
Walter Panowski of Baltimore,
a former champion, with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

Raeder wanted to build UP the
surface feet.
He also quarreled with Hit
Ter about the invasion Of Rus
STA. pressing instead for an in
vasion Of Britain while Ger
many still held mastery on the
continent. He was replaced by
Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz
and given the powerless post
Of admiral inspector"
Convicted ut Nuremberg
After the war Admiral
Raeder was convicted by the
Nuremberg war crimes trial of
aggression and war crimes and
sentenced to a life term. He
asked for a sentence Of death
by shooting because Of his adj
vanced age. but was turned
down ana taken TO SpanQau
war crimes prison.
His conviction resulted from
his connection with the Nazi
war plans that touched Oh
World War II. He was a men,
Der Of Hitler's secret War
Council. He also had been ac-
cused before the Nuremberg
tribunal of waging unrestricted
submarine warfare, including
the machine cunning Of sur
vivors. The tribunal decided
against conviction on this
charge after hearing evidence
that the allies also had con-
Quoted unrestricted submarine
warfare.
Family friends said funeral
services for Admiral Raeder
will be held Friday at Peters
Church, the former naval gar
rison chapel. They said Ad-
miral Doenitz probably will be
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Widow of James M. Cox,
1920 Nominee, Dies in Fire

ruling pending Pathological
findings to determine the man
ner, mode and cause of death.
Mrs. Cox's late husband was
Ohio's Governor for three
terms. from 1913-15 and 1917
81. They were married in 1917.
She was his second wife.
In 1920, Gov. Cox, with
Franklin D. Roosevelt as his
running mate, was defeated in
the presidential election by
Warren G. Harding, Republic
can from Marion, Ohio.
Owned Newspaper Chain
Mr.. Cox died July 16, 1857.
He owned a group of news
papers which today include the
Dayton News and Dayton
Journal Herald. the Spring
field (Ohio) News and Spring.
field Sun, the Atlanta (Ga.)
Journal and Atlanta Constitu-
ton and the Miami (Fla0
News. He also had interests in
radio and television stations
in those cities.
His son by his previous mar
riage, James M. Cox. jr.. Of
Dayton and Miami, now heads
the newspaper group.
Mrs. Cox also leaves another
stepson, John w. Cox of Balti-
more, Md, two daughters. Mrs.
Garner Anthony of Honolulu
and Mrs. Robert Chambers OF
Atlanta. and five grand.
children.