davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-24
New Putter, Confidence
Boon to Mrs. Howard

at the turn, added to their ad-
vantage when Latimer reached
the 18th green in two and
dropped a putt for an eagle
three.
ARGYLE (Argyle Cup)-Pat
MARITIME and Jack Conway won
the 36-hole, no handicap event
in which the first round was
scotch foursome and the second
best ball. They had 74-66-
140, with MARITIME shooting an
individual 81 in the best-ball
play. Teams are made up of a
Class A player with a Class B.
Dick and Ricky Meissner
were second with 75-68-f43.
Joe Kotvan and Bob Romero
were low in the scotch play
with a 70, and tied for third
with las, were the teams of
Howard Savage and Scotty
Hartle. and Frank Clark and
Line Johnston.
CONGRESSIONAL - Club
seniors went ahead with the
C. C. (Ted) Huntley Cup tour
nament, donated by the former
club senior champion and the
senior activities chairman who
died Unexpectedly on Saturday.
Mr.. Huntley, an avid senior
golfer. and member of the
Olympic team of 1920 as a
decathlon performer, donated
the trophy four years ago to
boost senior golf at the club.
w. B. Greenwood had 85-91
-l76 minus 80 handicap for
146, and H. j. Klossner 1898
176 minus 80 for 146. They will
play off next Saturday.
GOOSE CREEK Tor m m y
Evans won the junior round
robin championship in which
the five top juniors each played
two matches. Evans defeated
Alan Nance for a 81 record in
the four matches. Nance, Dick
Fisher and Nigel Smyth each
had 2-2 records, and John
Fisher 1-3.
INDIAN SPRING Board Of
Governors Cup)-GroSs-Carl
Mirman, "a. Net-Harris Sachs,
78-14-64.
TRI STATE LEAGUE
Court House Of Fairfax will
have to pass three teams in
the sixth and final league
match August 6 at Winchester
If 1t hopes to win another
league title.
Frederick leads with 50h
points, to so for Front Royal,
40 for Purcellville and Al for
Court House. Martinsburg has
41h and Winchester 80.
In yesterdays play at Pur-
cellvillers the hosts scored IA
points, Front Royal II, Court
House 91a, Frederick SIa. Win
chester s and Martinsburg 5.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Milwaukee Open Win
Lifts Crompton' S Hopes

MILWAUKEE,, July ~ (AP)
Young Bruce Champion, a
former Australian Open cham
pion, looked happily to the
future today after winning his
first major tournament in
some IS attempts on the
United States pro golf tour.
This is a lifetime ambition
come true" the 25-year-old
Aussie said yesterday after
picking up a $4,000 check for
a one-stroke victory in the
100000 Milwaukee Open.
Champion withstood a pres
sure-packed finish in the final
round to post a one over-par
II for a 272 total in the 72-
hole test and edge Gay Brew
er, jr.. and Bob Goalby, a
pair of veterans who play out
Of Crystal River, Fla.
1--WE always wanted to visit
Las Vegas, but I vowed I
wouldn't until I could play in
the Tournament of Cham
pions," Champion said with a
smile. Nov that I've won a
Evening star., 1961-07-24

big one I've qualified and you
can bet I'll be there next year" ."
year."
Champion had won only
$3.50 in Is previous major
tournaments on tour this year.
His previous top prize this
year was an expensive car won
in a pro-amateur event at Ann
Arbor, Mich, last month.
Brewer put together a clos
ing 81 with earlier rounds OF
68-70-68 in tying Goalby, who
has 69-68-67-69. Each COL
lected $2,500.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Cassius Clay,
1924, Louisville, outpointed Alonzo
johnson, 1s9, Rankin, Pa, 10; -,
outpointed Steve Tony, 14S, Philip
pines, 10.
MANILA-wally Taylor, 1894. Aus
tralia, won from Auburn (Flash)
COPELAND, 129, Flint, Mich, on dis
qualification. 6.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

&AAo' "ASOA @AOWo4AB WAN
has been playing in the shad-
ows Of Argyle Country Clubs
numerous city, state and Sec
tional champions for the past
few years, used a new putter
and new confidence to win the
women's club title yesterday
with a 3-and-2 victory over
Mrs. Helen Konopa.
Mrs. Howard, a member Of
the clubs Women's D. c. Golf
Association championship team
and co-winner of a District
mixed scotch fourSome last
week. had par in for n when
the match ended.
Mrs. Frank Cush, the Mary
land State champion who was
upset in the first round, won
the consolation over Mrs. Nor
ton Schiff, 4 and 8.
Other flight winners:
1st-Mrs. Henry Strong defeated
Sd0Mrs william walsh defeated
Mrs. William Barnes, and
3d-Mrs. Lester Thomas defeated
Mrs. Crvel Tate, and ..
4th-Mrs. Thomas O'Bester defeated
Nd
5th-Mrs. Henry Miller defeateo
Mrs. Nolan Gibson. and l.
GLENN DALE-Dave Falter
won his first mems club title
and Mrs. Jack Smith won an
other women's title in finals
played before the biggest gal
leries in the clubs history.
Falter, a finalist for the first
time, played three-over par golf
in defeating Milton Brygidyr,
S and 4, in the scheduled So
hole finals. The new champion
was three up at the end Of the
first round.
The women's final was be-
tween two players who had won
the Glenn Dale and Prince
Georges club crowns in previous
years. Mrs. Smith was one over
par fer IS holes in defeating
Mrs. Elmer Dodson, 4 and 8.
Other flight winners:
Men
Consolation-Dave Walker defeated
lst-Andy o cSnneii defeated Lloyd
Jones, 4 and 2.
',sd%FsOEd 20; a. JSaum'srdnsr defeated Bud
'$d3BoS Johnson defeated Bob
4thEM. Perna defeated Bill Rupert,
2 and l.
Consolation-Helen Shea defeated
t. istMMTs. HI J John stsnclitf defeated
2d-Mrs. Ray sofield defeated Mrs.
Aeah sdNMrs. MIS- Boud p0 Felsburg defeated
Mrs. Reid CaulkinS. and 4.
CHANTILLY-John Connolly,
former owner of the Fairfax
Club before it was sold to Army
Navy, and Bill Howard, his
manager at Fairfax, will meet
in one semifinal Of the club
championship next week end.
Connolly defeat d Jack
Thornton, 4 and 8, and How
ard won over AL Fargo, up,
after being three down with
four to play.
Don Mank, the defending
champion, defeated Tony Cobo.
/ up, and will meet 17.year-old
Jimmy Smith, who defeated
Cliff Kohlmann, l up, in 20
holes.
SPRINGFIELD-Bobby Bow
ers, son Of the club pro, will
meet Ken Fowler in the feature
second-round match of the
club championship.
Fowler, two down on the 18th
to Dick Kincaid, the medalist,
won the par five 18th with IN
eagle three, the 18th with a
par, and goth with a birdie
for a 1-up victory. Bowers won
over Fred Seiber, up.
Lew Burgdorf, the defending
champion, won over Frank
Kley, 3 and 2.
COLUMBIA Dick Latimer
completed the first sweep of
the four major club titles when
he teamed with Paul Knoll
man to post a ur-under-par
best ball and defeat George
Huguely and Marty Wiegand,
2 and /, in the finals of the
Cummings Cup, the two-man
team championship.
Latimer, Maryland State
Amateur champion and Mary
land Open runnerup, holds the
club championship, the Wins
low Cup, the medal play cham
pionship, and is co-holder of
the member-guest title.
Latimer and Knollman, UP
Evening star., 1961-07-24
REDS, Gil; GIANTS, So

a-Flied out for Pagan in 9th.
san Francisco .............. .olo 100 COOS
Nincinhau 100 600 30l -
E-None. P0-A-San Francisco 2A.lo,
Cincinnati as (None out when winning
run scoresl. DP-Davenport and Cepeda.
LoB-San Francisco 3, Cincinnati Z. 2B-
Mays, Cardenas. HR-Cepeda, Bailey z,
Robinson Lynch 2, Cardenas. SB- Robin.
xMarichal 6
Purkey wv, I2-S 2 Q S s
x-Pitched to three men in 7th.
U-Forman, German, Landes, BogRess.
T-9.17 A Efofiy,a okAd 7O mn
Evening star., 1961-07-24
RED Sox, 5; YANKS, 4

a-poubled for Schwall in 9TH.
New York .........,....... 0o2 900 0o7-4
E~NOne. Po-A-New York \; 2s.IS, ,yS O5@: Bos.
ton 27-l4, two out when winning run
scored. DIP -Schwall, Buddin and Wertz;
Daley, Richardson and Skowron; Schilling
and Buddin. LOB-New York 7, Boston
]. 2B-Kubek. Green. HR- Pagliaroni,
MalZone, Howard. S-Schwall Z, Yas-
trzemski.
R H r Err BIB so
schSalI @ q w. 1O.2) - : ! ! ) !
WP- Schwall z. Stewart, Berry, Lin.
salata, Umont. T-2:2A. A-2e,575.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
2b-Cheney, Bilko, Koppe. sB--

Winner : Fowler t5-2). Loser -
Kutyna t5-2I.
WP-Kutyna. U-Stevens, Rice,
Schwarts, Napp. T-2:47. A-7.4s2
Evening star., 1961-07-24

x-Faced one man in Ath.
HBP- BY Pappas Gandis). WP-Pap-
pas. PB- Triandos. U-McKinley, Chylak,
Smith and Soar. T-3:o3. A-20,156.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
FACED two men in stI

x-Faced two men in 9Th.
HIP BY Fisher Gollar). Wp- Estrada,
McLish, Fisher. u ChyIak, Smith, Soar
and Mckinley. T-2:46. A-l3,620.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
o73 647 Oo0-lJ
2l2 ITO OA0-ld
Detroit .
Kansas City

E-Wood, Larry, Siebern 2, McAuliffe
Pignatano, McDermott. PO-A-Detroit ~.
Z. Kansas City, u;lo. LOB Detroit 10,
Causey, Pignatano, Lumpe, Posada, Del
Greco: 3B-House. HR- johnson, Causey.
SB-Siebern, Kaline, Wood. SF-House,
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Night Game

a-Struck out for Adair in 4Sh;b-Flied
out for HOeft in 7th) Gran for Sievers
in 9Th.
Baltimore ...... 900 OOl SOO-
Chicago ............. iSi 100 02x-ll
E-B. Robinson. Po.A-Baltimore 2A-p,
Chicago D6. DP-Hansen, Adair and
Gentle. LOB Baltimore H., Chicago 7.
3B-Landis. HR- Gentle. Sc. Robinson,
Pierce. ST Minoso
Evening star., 1961-07-24

WP- Mahaffey, Lehman. U - Barlick,
Jackowski, Vargo, Crawford. T-2:SS.
A-3,N.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Second Game

E-Kuenn, Daveport. PO.A-San Fran.
cisco 24-9, Cincinnati 27.6. DP-AmaIfi.
tano, Pagan and Cepeda. L&B-San Fran.
cisco 9, Cincinnati S. 2B-Cepeda, Daven-
port, Chacon, Cardenas, Robinson, Post,
Freese 2. 3B- Pinson. HR-Orsino, Rob.
inson, S-Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

HBP-By Bruce Del Greco). WP-
Fischer. U-Runge, Carrigan, Drummond,
Papparella. T-3:S4. A-H,e52.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

U-Gorman, Landes, Forman, BoEgess.
T-2:3s. A-26,ee3.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TWINS, 10; INDIANS, o
CLEYELAMI
MINNESOTA

IoIaIs y w Totals % 10 II q
a-Grounded out for Latman in Sth;
bran for Battey in 7th.
/ E-None. P0.A-Cleyeland 2A-ll, Mime,
Killebrew. L0B-Cleveland S, Minnesota
8: 2B-Green, Dobbek. HR-Allison, Lep
clio, Killebrew. Shuttle 2.
Up II R ER BIB 50
Latman Il, S-D-
Locke ...,,22.3
SchaffernOth LID o
Ramos (W, 7-lD 3
HBP BY Locke CBattey). -Flaherty
A-26,476.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
TIGERS, GIT; AS, Ala
First Camel
DETROIT

a--Ran for Sullivan in 9Th; b-Stuck out
for Shaw in sth; c-Walked for Staley in
'th; e-Grounded into force out for Ri
vera in 9Th; f-Walked for Rlimchock in
9TH
Detroit .............,,.O .OIO OI0 O0A-k
Kansas City ...............2 400 900 O02-4
Evening star., 1961-07-24
The PALMER METHOD
bYAFnoId PaTmer
FoReET AIoUr IiA1 cLushEAp

sR as S HHS s snsUs @ sSsB % S WEDNESDAY,
Evening star., 1961-07-24
0l0 0l0 o0A-S
200 600 002-4

E-McAulifte. PO-A-Detroit U-e, Kan
sas City U-lo. DIP Sullivan, Lumpe and
Sullivan. LoB-Detroit ?, Kansas City 10.
2B-Roarke, ColavitO 2. HR- Cash. S-Del
Evening star., 1961-07-24
WHITE sox, II; ORIOLES, 4

U-Burkart, Pelekoudas, Donatelli, Con
Ian. T-3:2l. A-2l y003.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
(Second Camel
DETROIT

a-Grounded into force out for Kunkel
in Ath; b-Walked for Staley in 9Th;
c-Popped out for Posada in 9Th; d-Flied
out for House in 9TH.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

U-Pelekoudas, Donatelli, Conlan, Burk.
hart. T-2:2e. A-1e,647.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Macy Stresses
Improved SkiIIs

John w. Macy, jr.. Civil Serv-
ice Commission chairman, told
the District Society Of Profess
sional Engineers last night that
professional organizations must
concentrate on the improve
In a speech prepared for the
Society's silver anniversary
dinner at the Washington Ho-
tel, Mr.. Macy urged that pro-
feSSional standards be raised
without drawing narrow, arti-
ficial bars to admission.
He asked that professional
groups encourage and facilitate
the training of more promising
young people in their fields.
The dinner included the in
stallation as president DIR.
Donald E. Marlowe, dean of
the School Of Engineering and
Architecture at Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

for performances during the
cherry blossom festival. one Of
Hawaii's most elaborate annual
celebrations sponsored by the
Japanese community.
She told newsmen her film,
television, radio, stage and re-
cording career leaves no time
for motherhood.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Fairfax Honors
School Executive

w. T. Woodson. who retires
in June after 81 years as Fair
fax County school superinten-
dent. was honored yesterday in
a ceremony at Fairfax High
School stadium.
Some 400 persons, many Of
them teachers from years past,
attended. Mr.. Woodson was
presented with a plaque and
a new car. The car was bought
with donations from teachers
and staff members.
Band and choral music was
provided by high school stu
dents.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Intruder Seized
After PIunging
Through Window

A houSebreaking suspect,
spotted inside a grocery, was
seized after fleeing through one
Of the owners bedrooms and a
plate glass window early yes
terday.
Police said he had been re-
leased only two weeks ago from
the District Workhouse at
Occoquan, where he served 180
days for attempted housebreak-
ing.
Fourth precinct police re-
ceived a call from Sidney Gold
stein, proprietor of the Gold
Star Market, 1899 Half street
S.W., about las am.
His mother, Mrs. Lillian
Goldstein, SIS, awoke in her
downstairs bedroom and got up
to check a noise in the store.
Her husband, Max. so, was still
asleep.
She noticed a kitchen win
dow had been opened and
peered through an opening to
the store. She saw an in
truder there and hurried up
stairs to tell her son, Sidney.
to call police. He did and as
she slipped back down. Pvts,
Charles r. McClung and Her
schel o. Cooper arrived.
The housebreaker, they said,
was in the kitchen by that time
and saw one of the officers
peering in at him. He dashed
from the kitchen through the
bedroom, brushing the foot OF
the bed the elder Mr.. Goldstein
was sleeping in and plunged
through a 6-foot-square plate
glass window.
The officers reported the
man, dazed by the plunge, put
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Two American U.
Alumni Honored

Two American University
alumni, Raymond J. Spaeth
and A. Edward TedeSco, re-
ceived achievement awards at
Alumni Day ceremonies yeSter-
day.
Mr.. Spaeth is president OF
the Beverly Bank Of Chicago.
Mr.. Tedesco is superintendent
of schools in Wildwood, N. J.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
japanese Singer
Too Busy for Boby

HONOLULU (AP). - Japa-
nese singer Chiemi Fri says
she's too busy with her career
to plan on a family "for
another two or three years"
Mrs. Fri, "a, is in Honolulu
Evening star., 1961-05-21

up no resistance. Charged
with HOUSEKEEPING, he was
identified as Claude J. Will
banks. 80, Of the 200 block Of
Eighth street Sc.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Fashionable River Road Estate Area
New Colonial With Large Rooms
7409 Haddngton PIace-In wooded setting of u acre
off River Road. Center hall; living room with
paneled fireplace wall; dining rm: 1861 kitchen S
with breakfast space. Family with fireplace and
window-wall overlooking garden. Spacious library
or 1st floor bedrm. and BATH Upstairs, bedrms N
baths. On lower level, another bedrm. 4th BATH
recreation rm. Two-car garage $54,95O
Out Riyer Rd past Hmsdale left "a block
to Sekrk lett to HaddinGton, right Foop
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Architects Sketehbook
Bedroom Sewing Center

Readers Problem: The stor-
age facilities in our bedroom
are impossible. Although the
bedroom is fairly large, there
Is szonly one closet and it is
too small.
Because Of the comfortable
size Of the room, I would like
to- make something more of
1t than simply a SleeRing
room. For instance, what
little sewing I now do is on
arcardtable set up in the
bedroom.
Architect Champ Nesbitt
answers:
Your problem is greatly
simplified by the fact there
is space in the bedroom now
going to waste.
The solution is merely a
matter of designing a closet
which will add to the at
tractiveness Of the room, thus
concealing the fact its main
purpose is to overcome a de-
ficiency in the original design
Of the house.
The sketch shows a sug-
gested treatment for the ex-
terror wall which places a
storage unit between the two
windows. It extends two feet
from the wall, enough to
comfortably accommodate
garments hung on q rod par
allel to the front.
To achieve a modern look,
the bottom Of the closet is
held Is inches off the floor.
The valance over the two win
dows turns out and crosses
the front Of the closet to give
. feeling Of unity to the en-
tire wall.
From side to side, the unit,
as shown, measures five feet.
A partition divides it into two
compartments, the one on the
right for hanging clothes
and the one on the left a
Evening star., 1961-05-06
WHITEHALL MANOR
$43,75O

WHITEHALL MANOR $43,75O
ONLY ONE OF THESE FABULOUSLY SUCCESSFUL
SPLIT LEVELS LEFT! Four spacious twin size bed
rooms full baths large private den richly pauelled
family room complete with raised hearth fireplace
and entertainment center (sink refrigerator range
cabinets), gracious screened dining veranda formal
dining room, elegant living ROOM beautifully
equipped kitchen with but-n buffers pantry stately
reception foyer . are but few Of the luxurious
appointments that be mentioned in so brief
description
DIRECTIONS: Wilson block
Evening star., 1961-05-06
$41,35O

BETHESDA bradley Park $41,35O
SS06 W. Howell Rd-FIRST AVAILABILITY SINCE
THE ORIGINAL GROUP SOLD OUT-THE VERY
POPULAR WEATHERVANE SPLIT LEVEL. This beau
tfu and spacious new listing will sell fastl big bed
rooms, fun baths, den, full basement 2-car carport
and family room complete with second service kitchen
and connecting patio. De luxe 20-foot kitchen and
breakfast room Full daylight walk-out basement Huge
ANDRIS "opeR" sion. = - - - -
Evening star., 1961-05-06

RIVER ROAD AREA $39, $50
7101 Orkney Parkway-CUSTOM-BU CONTEM-
PORARY RAMBLER designed by Carl Lamar John
Beamed ceiling dining and den overlooking bealti-
full wooded rolling terrain. Center hail. bedrooms
baths maids room and bath recreation room and
garage. DON'T MISS THIS ONE-nestled in the dog
woods in an Of higher priced homes one-half
block from express bus direct to downtown
DIRECTIONS Rd orknev Pkrv M block before VIII
80" Lane. lett to 7iOI and ANDRfS "opsH'
Evening star., 1961-05-06

combination Of shelf storage
and work center.
A hinged door folds down
to provide q convenient sur
face for sewing or writing
and when not in use folds up
to conceal working equip
ment and unfinished chores.
The lowered doors on the
front Of the unit gives an air
Of elegance to the entire
room.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

ANDRIS HOMES-Open Sunday, 1-6

ROLLNGWOOD-7315 LYNNHURST ST.
Appealing 4 bedroom rambler with den ana 2H batha
Here u all you want In . gracious home In an ideal
location Richly paneled walls accent the large living
room and dining "el" and Vtnyl tiled entrance foyer
The kitchen b completely equipped and offers excel
lent eating space Matching paneling warns the large
daylight recreation room from which you step to a
garage.
DRkCTLoNS CoMA Ave 10 Leland right reenpae ~
and ARDRIS open" sign. - 'E ~ 80
Evening star., 1961-05-06
BOGLEY-HOn,es Open Sunday. I.6

ENGLISH VILLAGE, Bethesda $2S,5OO
J10o Old Chester ROAd-A SNOWFLAKE WITH COR
GEOUS DOGWOODS, AZALEAS, RHODODENDRONs
AND MANY TOWERING TREES Brick Colonial with
spacious living rm dining and den or breakfast rm
powder m. Upstairs twin-sizs bedrms and bath pus
Srd master bedrm with private bath and separate stair
way udeal either for family use for relatively
Gas heat. Garage Lot 75x185.
Ont Bradley BUd Chester LEFT 10 sisn
Evening star., 1961-05-06
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED $46,95O
COOS Massachusetts, Ave- - SPACIOUS HOME FOR
LARGE FAMILY OR PROFESSIONAL MAN. Custom
built completely finished brick Colonial Center hail.
large living with mirrored fireplace, formal
dining room to-day's kitchen, powder room. Large
study with full BATH screened porch overlooking wooded
yard. Upper level offers bedrooms baths, and sun
porch Finished recreation with bar 2car carport
many extras including hot water heat
DIRECTIONS sOOS and ANDRIS "opeH"
Evening star., 1961-05-06
BRADMOOR, Bethesda
$27,75O

BRADMOOR, Bethesda S27.75O
8608 HartedaIe Avenue BRICK SPIIT-LEvEI-- PrR
FEET FOR OUTDOOR RENTERTANING-Spacioti recep-
ton hail. attractive living rm full dining r lovely ktch-
en- with dishwasher, ETC. and eating space bedrns
baths recreation The charming garden
has high wooden fence for privacy and large patio
Flowers and trees unusually beautiful Lot 7S'feet wide
HGrtsddIe, right to house - ''' ~
Evening star., 1961-05-06

KENSINGTON f. $2l, 800
1l2OS Landy COurt-WHITE BRICK CAPE COD-LOT
ADJOINS ROCK CREEK PARK-Famiy dining nm :
Kitchen with wall oven ETC., and dining space bedrms
ana BATH Upstairs more bedrms. and another bath
Recreation rm 25x16 with picture window. Enough cooling
units to air-condition the entire house On
safe for children. LOW DOWN PAYMENT
oG Com Ace ksnstH0on rehoase left LerngtoH keep
to Mccatn right to LGHdS Court sHd open" St0n. "
Evening star., 1961-08-02

only when needed to preserve
the rights and privileges Of
the individual.
The platform also makes a
plea for the extension of
civil rights to all persons in
the country.
Academy Proposed
In the field of foreign af-
fairs. the platform suggests
the establishment of a For
eign Service academy, larger
appropriations for foreign
aid and a broader program
of cultural exchanges be-
tween the United States and
the rest of the world.
Miss Deborah RoSen Of
South Carolina was elected
vice president. She came out
for a firm stand on West
Berlin even If it might lead
to war.
Let the world and eSpe-
cially the Communists know
that all America is behind
President Kennedy in his
stand on West Berlin, and
we are determined never to
lose it," she declared.
The vice president also
Evening star., 1961-08-02

and girls go out and live in
other countries as people Of
those countries live, genuine
friendships will be formed"
she said.
Defense Plans Backed
Miss Roberta Meares, the
secretary of defense, gave her
approval to the defense build
up recently announced by
President Kennedy.
Other cabinet appoint
ments were Miss Marjory
Diamond, secretary of the
treasury; Miss Judith Nc
Manus, attorney general;
Miss Chris Akin, postmaster
general; Miss Susanne Bar
Der, secretary of agriculture,
Evening star., 1961-08-02

and Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
secretary Of the interior.
Also, Miss Gay williams,
secretary Of commerce; Miss
Gini Douglas, secretary of Ia
Dor, and Miss Nancy Thomp-
son, secretary of health, edu-
cation and welfare.
Miss Judith Linton was
appointed chief justice Of
the United States.
Today the girls will tour
Capitol Hill and meet their
State Congressman. The two
delegates from the District
of Columbia will be received
by the District Commission
ers.
The Inauguration Of the
cabinet will take place to-
night.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

President Macdonald and
her group were given a rous-
ing cheer upon arrival at
Fort Myer. Corp. Robert Nc
Bride presented her with q
bouquet of red roses.
Performance in 3 Acts
The maneuvers in her honor
consisted of three acts from
the prelude to Taps"
The first was the presenta-
ton Of "a Day in the Life of
a Revolutionary Soldier" The
second was a demonstration
by the Army Drill Team, and
the third was a presentation
of how the 13 stars in the
first American flag grew to
so.
Finally the battle group
soldiers marched past the
stand, dipping the State flags
they were carrying in salute
to Miss Macdonald.
Earlier in the day the elec-
ton for the top post in Girls
Nation had been held at
American University.
This followed a day of hec-
tic campaigning. The Fed
eralists were better organized.
They had some excellent
speakers. They were more ag-
gressive in electioneering
than the Nationalists.
But in the final showdown
the Nationalists won. Miss
Macdonald, attributed their
victory to the party's plat
form.
1t calls for extensive Fed
eral aid to education and i'm
provements in the education
al system of the country. 1t
suggests that a program of
civil defense training should
be launched at once. 1t up
holds private enterprise and
suggests that there should be
Federal control of business