davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Wilson'S insistance on saving
the very old and exceedingly
beautiful trees" Brig. Gen
Duke said.
The two alternate plans
using Third street differ in
minor ways on curves in the
eight-lane freeway, Gen. Duke
said.
The first tunnel would have
a broken back" curve, with a
curve until the motorist
reached the general line Of
Third street. The curve would
straighten out then, and after
crossing the mall, would curve
once again.
This is a safety hazard for
the motoriSt. and it would be
less dangerous if the curve
were to continue without inter-
Iruption. An uninterrupted
curve" is the second tunnel
plan, Gen. Duke said.
However, this second tunne
would require destruction Of {
few trees. 1t also would require
taking the tip of some tenn
porary buildings on The Mall.
Conrad L. Wirth, director O
the National Park Service, hal
expressed general approval" o.
the Third street plans, pending
closer examination of the
detailed layouts, Gen. Duke
said.
To Confer Over 2 Plans
In the next week or 10 days
Gen. Duke is to confer with
Mr.. Wirth and then with Mr.
Vinson for a final review of the
two Third street plans. Il
approval is then granted by the
host of planning and semi.
planning agencies, final worl
may start on engineering
specifications. Construction will
not be started until the next
construction season in 1865.
In addition, Congress has tt
pass legislation to permit thu
freeway to pass under the
Capitol grounds.
Congress already has ap.
proved spending of severa
million dollars for a complex
interchange at Second street
and the Southwest freeway fol
the Center Leg. This implied
approval" together with Mr.
Wilson'S action for the building
commission, is expected tc
open the way for full congreS
sional clearance.
The Third street alternates
also call for starting the tunne
a block south of independence
avenue S.W. In contrast Il
earlier plans to start it al
Independence. This will avoiC
any open freeway which woulc
detract from the RayburT
Building. the newest HOUSE
Office Building.
At Constitution avenue, thu
tunnel has to be deep enough
to allow room for later plans tt
build a grade separation SC
Constitution avenue may be
put under Pennsylvania ave-
nue.,
Evening star., 1963-12-31

OH, TO BE in Washington
when it's April here. First
dependable sign that spring
has arrived will be the her
ring run. Schools of the
Spiny little fishes, which
were served as breakfast
food to a harder generation,
work their way up Rock
Creek as far as @ Street
Bridge.
Then the fly fisherman
will pull on his hipboots and
try again to hook the willy
trout.
Japanese cherries around
the Tidal Basin and in many
residential sections will come
INTO doom.
After that the dogwoods
will blossom at the roadside
edge of the woods and the
redbud, or Judas, tree.
In May the vast orchards
of the Shenandoah Valley
will become white and pink.
The oysters will disappear
from the raw bars-there is
no "r" in May. But in tidal
creeks and coves the Mary
land blue crab will sidle into
the traps and the Shad, the
most delicious of all fish,
will be netted as it comes
up the Potomac to spawn.
Then Washington will put
on its azalea show which i'm
proves every year.
June m e ans so many
things, roses, and tomatoes
that taste like tomatoes and
cherries for cherry pie.
July and August will mean
vacation week and week ends
at Rehoboth, tumbling in the
surf and reading in the
scented, peaceful shade un-
der the pines-Eastern Shore
melons and corn on the cob
right from the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Cobb DueIs Sinotro
For Farce Honors
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

For those who decided wait for the movie" instead
paying live performance prices Come Blow Horn
returned to Washington.
It's at the Palace with Frank Snatra its large type
but with Lee j. Cobb and Molly Pcon giving him all kinds
competition the funniest actors in the films old familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

on the subject Of the Music
Fair program, Gale Storm will
not be the star Of next weeks
"Finian's Rainbow" She's
Ill, so the role will be taken
over by Grace Olsen. :. Late
ly in 1.-THE Sound of Music" the
National Theater's summer at
traction.
It is a version Of Europe's
classic one-ring circus that Don
Ameche will bring to Carter
Barron Amphitheater on Mon
day night. Clowns, magi-
clans aeriahists, equilibrists,
and even animals (chimps,
seals, and dogs) will figure in
the Ameche show, the most I'M
usual in the amphitheater's 10
years under the Field brothers.
Two of the most talented
character actors In Olney Thea
ter's history will play the lead
ing roles In that summer
houses final play, Harold Pin
ter's "The Caretaker." fl. They
are Sidney Walker, an Olney
standout for several seasons
now, and Tom Toner, busy
there all summer after a highly
praised season, 1962-63, at
Arena Stage. The third
member of the cast will be new
conner Colgate Salisbury, lately
of the Stratford, Conn.,, Shake
speare Festival company. 4.
The three will have the run of
Olney's actors residence, a spa
cious mansion which they
might find the loneliest spot in
the Metropolitan Area during
the plays three-week run.
AS might have been expecged,
but was not, 1.-THE Fantasticks"
has crowded Eugene O'Neill's
"Servitude" out of the schedule
of Middletown, Vas Wayside
Theater. -. THE FantastickS"
proved too popular to be let go
after a mere weeks run, will
linger through August 10. 1t
has happened this way elsewher
before. >. All past students of
Valerie Warde's drama school
have been invited to a 25th
anniversary reunion and open
house on August "a. The
hours are l to 7 pm, the place
2753 Macomb street. Over
the years, there have been
more than 1000 who started
as children or teen-agers in
Miss Warde'S drama classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Drifters; 2, 4;45. 7:l5. GAS and

Drifters; 2, 4:45. 7:15, GAS and
IL pm.
Screen
Am b a SIS a dor" Summer
Magic; lao. 3:25, 5:25, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"81a";; $3.50, 7:45 and
1905 pm.
Capitol - "Flipper"; ll:4O
am, 1:25, $40, s, 6:45, 1886
and 1920 pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill of It
ALP; 1915, AIS, 4:l0, 6:10,
$40. 1905 pm. and 1905 am.
Keith'S - 1.-THE Great Es-
cape; 11:15 am, 2:05, 5, 7:55
and 1850 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can't
Sing; 1880, 4:05, $40, $40
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - sum m e r
Magic; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
5:35, 1885 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BIRDS"-Our feathered friends strike back in
superior movie chiler directed by Alfred Hitchcock
SS DAYS AT PEKING"-BOy Charlton Heston) meets girl
lava Gardner right in the middle Of the Boxer Rebellion
HUD-Paul Newman as reprehensibIe young Texan out
70 GET MS and II you don't like it, drop dead, chum.
THE LONGEST DAY"-Star studded and dramatic account
Of almost all that happened on D-Day 1874
ITO KILL MOCKINGBIRD"-HarperL Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes one of the best motion pictures ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
THE EVENING STAR

OntariO-'Lawrence Of Ara
bia";; 2 and S:15 pm.
Palace - Come Blow Your
Horn; 1855 am, 2, Ais, 6:25
1885 and 10:45 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE L-Shapeo
Room; 11:05 am, lis, $3.50
$40, 1855 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"The Amorous Sex;
11:40 am, 1850, 2:20, 1856
$3.50. 7:05, $40 and 1920 pm
TOwn-''Irma La Douce";; IL
2:40, $40. 8 and 1890 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Bye Bye Bird
ie"; 1885 am, lao, 3:45, $50,
8 and 1905 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

"COME BLOW YOUR HORN" a
Paramount release Of q Norman
Lear-Bud Yorkin production. d.
rected by Yorkin, screenplay BY
Lear from the play By Neil Simon:
Palace Theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Stage

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound Of
Music; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
New York City Ballet; $3.50
pm.
OIney Theater-"Time Re-
membered"; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
THE Unsuitable Molly Brown;
5 and $50 pm.
Sylvan Theater-"Much Ado
About Nothing; $3.50 pm.
HOward-Fats Domino, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Az CIV SAAO OAdNC WAJIl 4
but with Lee j. Cobb and Mol
competition as the funniest az
situation. The truth is that
Actor Cobb as the storm y
father Of a pair of sophisti-
Gated sons gets more laughs per
line of dialogue than Sinatra
does.
This is the sole newsworthy
aspect Of Come Blow Your
Horn" which has always been
one Of the funnier situation
comedies and no doubt always
will be.
1t is the one, of course, about
the kid brother from Yonkers,
or any suburb west of the Chi
nese border, who leaves home
to join his older brother in the
high life of the big city. To the
horror O. his parents, and the
delight of theater and film
audiences. the boy learns a III
about girls and gin and CLAM
our.
This educational process has
changed less than Latin gram
mar down the years. Neverthe-
less this is the way everyone
else likes it, and the critic who
demurs is dismissed as a jaded
churl.
As q film, Come Blow Your
Horn" is not merely more visu-
ally glamorous and expansive,
it is also played with greater
intensity and at the higher
pitch made possible by cleo
trunics.
This assures that no one will
leave the Palace with less than
fun knowledge of what a 81
year-old kid from the suburbs
can learn from a worldly 80
year-old brother like Sinatra.
Nor. correlatively, what a pair
of solicttous parents such as
the ranting father, Cobb, and a
befuddled mother, Miss Picon,
think of their innocent'S plunge
into this wickedness.
The major classroom in
young Buddy Bakers course is
Sinatra's plush East Side apart
ment. This is a point of heavy
traffic. composed exclusively of
high-speed blends, brunettes,
and redheads. Being young,
Buddy (Tony Bid adapts en-
Enthusiastically to its perils. But
the, thing that neither he, nor
his willy older brother, can quite
manage is handling the tangle
which IS created by the visits
of their parents.
"A pretty funny menage this
sophisticated den proves to be
in the farce. It is just possible,
however, that the funnier one
in Come Blow Your Horn" is
the home in Yonkers occupied
by Cobb and Miss Picon, as the
deserted parents. In either his
speeches. or shouting RACES,
Cobb keeps these premises a
laughable setting, as for in
stance, when on a snack raid,
he procla.ms:
This isn't an icebox, it's an
aluminium factory"
That's the freshest slice of
dialogue in "Come Blow Your
Horn" whose glamour girls in
clude Barbara Rush, Jill st.
John, and Phyllis Mcclure.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: At
ter all these years of wishing,
Gloria DeHaven has tina t
Broadway musical for which
she's longed. :. The star of
Shady Groves Unsuitable
Molly Brown" found it, and
vice versa, in the upcoming
Fryer-Carr production, Good,
Good Friends" which the in
comparably funny Nancy Walk
er will direct. ID. incidentally,
Miss DeHaven will leave WASH
ington with some Shady Grove
records to her credit, ]. /. And,
Evening star., 1963-05-21

would be "unrealistic to charge
that the agreement will gouge
consumers in the Unite d
States"
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas, called on the Sen
ate to reject the treaty, which
he said will control the price
Of coffee" He charged the
treaty amounts to cartel and is
"but the beginning Of global
price fixing"
Senator Carlson was Joined
by Republican Senators Mundt
Of South Dakota and John
Williams Of Delaware in filing
a minority report from the
Foreign Relations Committee.
The minority said the treaty
seeks to prevent prices from
going below the general level
of 1862. Despite the stated goal
Of holding the line on prices,
the minority said it is realis-
tic to assume that the coffee
producing members of the
agreement hope that prices will
rise.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

employment and use of public
facilities.
To appraise the laws and
policies of the Federal govern
ment with respect to equal pro-
lection of the laws.
Senator Hart believes recent
events In Birmingham Illus
trate the kind of situation In
which the commission could
give technical assistance under
the new provisions Of the bill.
The hearings will continue
for several days this week, and
again early in June. It has al
ways been difficult to get civil
rights bills out Of Senate COM
mittees. In the past, Senate
leaders have relied on the
House to originate legislation
in this field, or by attaching
civil rights proposals to other
legislation, and it may have to
follow this course again this
year.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY j. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer


Senator Hart, Democrat oi
Michigan, came out today in
favor Of clothing Government
departments with authority to
cut off Federal funds from
States which practice racial
discrimination.
Appearing as the first wit
ness before a Senate subcom-
mittee on bills to extend the
life of the Civil Rights Com
mission, Senator Hart defended
the commission for raising the
issue of discrimination as
a condition for receiving Fed
eral aid.
The commissions report drew
the instant fire of Southern
Senators, and is likely to be
the major topic at the current
hearings.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, is chairman
of the Constitutional Rights
Subcommittee holding tn e
hearings, and has announced
that he will question commits
sion members about the recent
report.
Report Is Distorted"
q, Senator Hart said the COM
missions report was "misin-
terpreted and distorted in many
quarters" He said the agency
had suggested that Congress
consider whether such legisla-
tion should be enacted.
The Senator said that he
has written to department
heads asking whether they
have sufficient authority to
Evening star., 1963-05-21

mounting crisis in civil rights,
1t is unwise to place q term I'm
itation on the extension Of the
life Of the commission, II this
can be avoided" Senator Javits
said.
The subcommittee also will
hear John Sexton, of the Young
Democratic Club of Washing
ton, and Carl Shipley Of the Re-
publican State Committee for
the District.
Senator Hart will emphasize
the Importance of a provision
In the administration bill,
broadening the scope Of the
commissions work in these two
respects:
To serve as a clearing house
Tor information, and provide
advice and technical assistance
to other Government agencies
or to communities and indus
tries in providing equal protec-
tion Of the laws in the fields
OF voting, education, housing,
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Senate States
Vote Today on
Coffee Treaty

The Senate has agreed to
vote at S o'clock this afternoon
on a controversial treaty de-
signed to stabilize the price of
coffee.
The agreement was defended
in the Senate yesterday by
Democratic Leader Mansfield,
as being in the best interests
OF the United States because
the Alliance for Progress in
Latin America would be jeop-
ardized by a further decline in
coffee prices.
Senator Mansfield said 1t
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Hart Backs Fund Cutoff
In Segregated States

withhold Federal funds where
discrimination is practiced.
If the. answers indicate they
do not, the Senator said he will
favor giving them such au-
thortiy.
Other witnesses to be heard
today include Senator's Javits,
Republican Of New York, and
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois,
both members of a bipartisan
group of liberals favoring
broader civil rights legislation.
Senator Javits supported the
bill to make the commission
permanent and said the strife
in Birmingham, Ala, is the
strongest testimony in favor Of
the bill.
Faced as we are with the
Evening star., 1963-05-21
PICTURE FRAMING
GLASS ENGRAVING

Woodward & Lothrop's skilled staff is very much
at your service. We picture II of our services.
That is just a start We, also. repair ieweIry and
siIVerwore, dry clean and store your clothing, wash
your blankets, take family photos, design hots
and lay corpets We make tasty sandwiches for
your parties; we prepare bridal gowns for storage;
we tailor awnings, slip covers and droperies,
stamp your luggage and match paint Our know
how is at your disposal.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Luncheon to Feature
williamsburg Theme

" teaspoon salt
cup melted butter
IL slices bread with crusts
removed, cut into squares
Add sugar, salt and boiling
water to puree and boil for
5 minutes. Place bread
squares in casserole: pour
melted butter over bread. Add
hot puree mixture and bake
covered 80 minutes at 375 de-
grees. Uncover ana bake an
other 10 minutes.
Sally Lunn
/ cake yeast
cup warm milk
" cup butter
"a cup sugar
3 eggs, beaten
quart flour
Dissolve yeast in warm
milk. Cream together butter
and sugar; add beaten eggs
and mix we'll. Sift flour, and
add to butter mixture alter
nately with milk and yeast.
Mix well. Let rise in warm
place, then beat well. Pour
into one, well-buttered Sally
Lunn mold or two smaller
molds. Let rise again before
baking in a moderate 1850
degrees) oven.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Authentic williams b ur g
dishes will highlight the an
nual luncheon of the Wonl-
ems Board of the Washing
ton Heart Association to be
held at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel on Valentine Day. Even
the menus will be printed In
18th century type.
Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris, an authority on Colonial
Williamsburg, and Mrs. Helen
Duprey Bullock, author of
THE Williamsburg Art Of
Cookery" co-operated with
the luncheon chairman, Mrs.
Marshall E. Brushart, in
planning the menu and sup
plying the recipes.
The menu that will be
served at the February IA
luncheon will start off with
pocket soup, go on to breast
of Rockingham chicken on
Virginia ham served with
celery and almonds, tomato
pudding and Sally Lunn.
The original recipe for
pocket soup came from THE
Lady's Companion, 1853. a
cook book owned by Miss
Anna Maria cambridge, 1855.
The Barlow Family Recipe,
Williamsburg" provided the
recipe for the Sally Lunn,
and the one for the tomato
pudding brought fame to the
Victoria Inn, Findlay, Ohio.
1t was served at DR.. and Mrs.
Brushart's wedding rehearsal
dinner 20 years ago.
Following are some of the
recipes for the dishes that
will be served at the lunch
con.
Pocket Soup
3 pounds lean veal from leg
8 quarts water
large onion
Chopped parsley
Bouquet garni bundle of
sweet herbs)
Cut veal into small pieces
and cook slowly in water
along with herbs, onion and
parsley about four hours.
Strain. Serve hot as a clear
soup.
Tomato Pudding
2 cans 90 ounces each)
tomato puree
u cup boiling water
2 cups brown sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

ACROSS
!. 9 Pictured stor Of
Grind
"a Singer Rudy and
fomily
~ Bil and Coso -
- Before (pOst.)
rs IS from. Num-
10 Advertised
~ stotion tob.I
ia Keys
40 FSosf doy tcOmb.
form
IA Mons World
a. Ssrlins
a. ycffos
as puaTieio -
AZ Bennett or Mon,in
40 Ssots (ob.l
~ The Trovsls -
Jennie MePhsstsrs
30 Notch -
"a kAiss Bsnzsll
IS Piece
% Dessert
% Cool
20 Scottish county
~ MoeAAVroy and
Mortx
- Ssopors (ob.l
IS Sleeping sounds
~ Who - You
TUsf7
20 Nieknoms for
foosbolls Grozo
- Fork-liks
so GoTFns ond Sommsr
50 Assistonf tob.l
50 voeotion places
DOWN
! Bud -
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

a busy place; it is also a show
/ place.
Now restored to an early
Victorian setting is the ''front
parlor' In the old mansion. An
authentic collection of antiques,
pictures and furniture have
been loaned for this purpose
by Don Stagg, Helena junior
high school music instructor.
Robert Morgan, State Historical
museum curator, joined in the
restoration by refinishing the
stately entrance hall of the
mansion.
The mansion is now a stop
ping place for Helena's last
CHANGER tourist train. The
headquarters plans to have
reception committee of Helena
women to conduct the tours.
On week days, visitors will be
able to buy various Centennial
souvenirs
Officials to Talk to MSPA
When the Montana State
Press Association holds its an
nual convention at Big Noun
tain, near Whitefish, August
1924, two state Centennial Of
flcials will be ON hand on the
program. MSPA President Ray
Doman, editor of the Roman
Pioneer, has scheduled them
as speakers.
L. w. Upshaw, general chair
man and director, will outline
the Centennial plan. Robert
Rockhold, coordinator, will pin
point suggestions on newspaper
cooperation, promotion and
participation.
Nuggets Get Bookings
Montana Territorial Centen-
nial Nuggets, the sextet of
beautiful young dancers who
have been in rehearsal to APP
pear at Montana gatherings and
publicize the Centennial, al
ready are getting bookings.
The Nuggets all will attend
the Fourth of July celebration
and bridge dedication at Fort
Benton on the Fourth of July.
They also are booked for ap-
pearance at the Montana dis
trict convention of Kiwanis in
Helena in August.
Nuggets are not only busy at
rehearsals. They are getting
briefings on Centennial plans,
on Montana history and on
grooming and makeup.
Centennial Float OkaYed
Centennial headquarters has
received word that the Montana
Centennial float entry for next
New Years day in the Pasa-
dena Tournament of Roses has
been accepted. Governor Tim
Babcock and us. Senator Mike
Mansfield, will be honored
guests at the Rose Bowl.
Twin Bridges Centennial
Program
Word has been received from
the Twin Bridges Centennial
Committee that they have
scheduled horse races and
beef barbecue for July IA as
| part of Madison County's Tooth
birthday anniversary. The races
will begin at l pm. and the
barbecue at 6 pm. This will be
the second Centennial event to
be celebrated in the Madison
County community.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Main Highway entrances into
Montana will soon be calling
tourists attention to Montana's
1864 double-barreled Centen-
NAL.
The work has been authorized
by the State Highway Commits
sion and will be under the di-
rection of George Sine, state
highway public information CO.
Ordinator and member of the
Centennial Commission.
Signs also will be placed at
Centennial headquarters in the
Old Governors Mansion in Hell
ena.
Victorian Decor in
Headquarters
Montana Centennial head
quarters in the Old Governors
Mansion in Helena not onlv Is
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Turner
spent several days in Minnea-
polls last week where, on a
combined business and pleasure
trip, they attended the Rexall
Christmas Show. They flew
down in their private plane.
MIR. & Mrs. A. Petersen have
for their houseguests this week
their daughter and her husband
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Eldrld9e
and son Daryl of Bozeman ano
Miss Laura Weyanz of Helena
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

Mrs. Palmetto Anderson, 81,
of 250l E. Weir lost $500 cash
and her purse to a man who
grabbed her from hehind as she
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
NEGRO FIRMS
JOIN CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

Durham, NC. = Three Dur
ham Negro firms we're accepted
for membership by the Durham
Chamber of Commerce.
They are North Carolina Mutt
ual Life Insurance Company.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
and Mutual Savings and Loan
Association.
The action broke long stand
ing precedent in Durham. 1t
marked the first time that Negro
busine sses have been accepted as
members Of the Durham Cham
ber.
The three members are Dur
hams largest Negro owned busi-
nesses. They have combined
assets of more than $92 million.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
MINOSO TRADED
TO WASHINGTON
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
= Minnie Minoso, veteran
Cuban outfielder, has been pur-
chased by the Washington Sena-
tors.
Minoso. 40-year- old right
handed swinger with a 1903 life
time batting average for l3 years
in the majors. was acquired from
St. Louis for an estimated
SIS 1000. He'll be in an outfield
with Jimmy Piersall.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
SOUTHSIDE WOMAN ROBBED NEAR HOME

walked near 25th Street and
Marguerite. She said that dur
ing the struggle for the purse.
she tore off the right sleeve of
the suspects shirt.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
AMATEuRIsM

Jveraen Werner. German soccer trainer IS qvofed IN
ihe Jan. issue Of Welt sonnfas as saying Soes"eo
amateurs in topperformsnee sports have become farce
even by today and by 1880 amateurs will certainly have
disappeared"