davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Writers Honor Jones
With 81 Hagen Award

Jones was greeted by a stand
ing ovation as he entered the
meeting room in a wheelchair.
He has been confined TO the
chair for some years by partial
paralysis and an arthritic cond-
ltlon.
He accepted the trophy and
a smaller replica with the OBJ
servation that the naming Of
an international golf award for
Hagen was "a wonderful con-
ception." He said. nobody was
excited more over international
golf than Hagen.
Jones, who achieved COLTS
historic grand slam" by win
ming the British Open British.
Amateur. National Open and
National Amateur In 1880
.among his career total Of 10
major titles, said II was fitting
that the first Hagen award
went TO Hagen, himself. last
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BantamC Champ
Keeps Title

TOKYO, April ( (AP).-Bra-
zil's crafty Elder Jofre retained
his world bantamweight title
tonight by knocking out Jap
aneSe challenger Katsutoshi
Aoki. with a sledgehammer left
In the third round Of a sched-
uled 15-round title bout.
The dapper Sac Paulo boy
came from behind to put the
20-year-old Japanese fighter
away in 2:12 Of the third for
his 14th consecutive knockout.
The 27-year-old Jofre
dropped Aoki for the manda-
tory eight-count soon after the
third round began, then fin
ished the job shortly afterward
with an identical punch to the
left side.
The knockout came out of
the blue. Jofre trailed on points,
according TO one Judge and
the referee. and the fight was
even on the scorecard Of the
Japanese Judge as the third
round began.
Aoki had punished the cham
pion with rights and lefts TO
the head and sent him against
the ropes with a series Of hard
blows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
THREE oLD-TIMERs TAPPED
Football Hall Of Fame Elects 10

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP).-
Three oldtime football stars
and seven modern players have
been elected to the games Hall
Of Fame, the National Football
Foundation announced today.
The oldtimers are Thomas
(Bum) McClung of Yale,
Charles (Buck) Wharton Of
Penn and George Woodruff, a
player at Yale who was named
for his coaching feats at Penn.
All three are dead.
The seven post-l9OO players,
all living, who were elected are:
Alex Agase of Purdue and
Illinois, George Conner of Holy
Cross and Notre Dame, Edwin
Goat Hale of Mississippi Col
lege, Ken Kavanaugh of Lou
isiana State. Cliff Montgomery
Of Columbia, Pete Pund of
Georgia Tech and Eddie Tryon
Of Colgate.
The new members will be in
Quoted into the Hall of Fame
at the annual awards dinner
of the foundation in New York
on December 10.
McClung, a star on the Yale
teams Of 1888-189l, scored more
than $50 touchdowns and 1000
points. He later became Treas
urer of the United States.
Wharton was a huge man
for his playing period, 1886
weighing 235 pounds, and was
one of the greatest guards Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

AUGUSTA, Ca. April 4 (AP)
Robert T. Bobby Jones, jr.,
received the 1862 Walter Hagen
award yesterday during a nos
taleic interlude in the meeting
Of the Golf Writers Association
of America.
The award is made annually
10 the golfer or official, past
or present. who has made the
most distinguished contribu-
ton 10 the furtherance OF
Anglo American golf" It's adj
ministration is conducted by
the writer's.
The donor Of the awards. Or.
8. Leonard Simpson Of London,
made the formal presentation,
paying tribute 10 Jones for his
character, personality and In
finite courage" He called Jones
q practical man who had Q
dream, "a dream Of q great Roli
course" the. Augusta National
where the 9th annual MASTER
begins TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
ToWson Keeps
Gu WinIess;
Bisons Bow

Catholic University's baseball
team has found Mason-Dix
Conference opposition just as
confounding as last weeks in
vaders from the North, SYRIA
cuse and Trinity.
Gu Travelled to Towson State
Teachers College yesterday and
absorbed its third straight de-
feat. Az. 1t was a 90 deadlock
going into the bottom Of the
eighth inning when Dick Stall
lings, Towson's relief pitcher,
stroked a grand-slam homer
Gu scored its runs in the ninth
on singles by Gene Koran and
Bill Darlington and a two-base
error.
At home, Howard lost its Sec
ond straight, 81, to Maryland
State on the Ellipse. Howard
Lyles pitched a one-hitter fol
the visitors.
Maryland visits Georgetown
in the college baseball head.
liner today. while Montgomery
Junior College entertains Tren.
ton. Tomorrow, Connecticut 1.
at American, Howard at Glass
boro and the Georgetown Frost
AFT MontOornerv IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY the Associated Press

Injuries and player switches
are keeping the rosters flexible
as the major league baseball
teams head toward the opening
Of the season next week.
The Yankees, already hit
hard by injuries, got more bad
news yesterday when Third
Baseman Clete Boyer reported
he could hardly move the ring
finger on his throwing hand.
Boyer sustained a bruised
right hand when struck by a
wild throw from Pitcher Bud
Daley, who was trying to pick
a runner off third base in an
exhibition Tuesday. Roger
Maris. Whitley Ford, Tony
Kubek and Tommy fresh, all
likely starters, already are on
the Yankee injury list.
Manager Ralph Houk ordered
X-rays taken Of Boyer's finger.
THE injury may be more seri-
Gus than We suspected" he said
gloomily, but we don't think
the finger is broken. We're just
taking precautionary meas
ures."
At Houston, Manager Harry
Craft also did some shuffline
of his roster. but not because
Of injuries. The Colts sold Out
fielder Ellis Burton to the In
dams for the waiver price anc
optioned Infielder George Will
liams to their Oklahoma City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
COLONEL Netmen
Shade Cavaliers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April
4 (AP).-George Washington's
Southern Conference tennis
champions whipped Virginia
5h-3A, yesterday by winning
both doubles matches that were
completed. Darkness came be-
fore the No. / doubles match
could be finished.
singles--Bruce Farrell. virginia, de,
feated Harvey Harrison, "a, 81
7-5; Bill Brown, Virginia, defeated
Jerry Rudy, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Stew
Kahn, CIV. defeated John KillebreW
80. as, 81: Kenneth Norman
Virginia, defeated Alan Green, g.
60: Mark Sherry, CIV, defeated jim
Gilwee, e.. O.; Dan Finger. lGW
defeated Henry Wheelwright, 7-5
Ga.
Doubles - Farrell Brown, virginia
tied with Harrison Rudy, g., 81
Green Finger, CIV, defeated Killebrew.
Watson, 6-2, 6--2; Kahn Sherry
CIV, defeated Chick cudlip-Moorman
81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Boyer Joins Moris, fresh, Kubek
On Yankees Growing Injury List

Pitchers Dave Sisler, a one
time Senator, and George Nc
Williams to San Diego and dis
patched Catcher Tom Tischin.
ski to Rocky Mount.
The Athletics also got down
to the opening day limit by
optioning Infielder Dick Greer
and Outfielder Hector Martinez
to their Portland farm club Of
the Pacific Coast League.
The Nets, meanwhile, sold
Pitcher Wynn Hawkins to
Jacksonville Of the Interna.
tional League. Hawkins, 81
had been acquired by the Nets
from Cleveland on a condi-
tional basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

farm club to help get down to
their player limit of %.
The Colts also optioned
Pitchers Wally Wolf and Tom
Burgmeier to their San Antonio
farm club along with Outfielder
Aaron Pointer and Infielder
Jim Wynn.
The Reds, meanwhile, sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Miss Mortin Tokes
Honors at Kenwood

Barbara Martin shot q ll3-
36-77 to take low net honors
yesterday in Kenwood Country
Clubs first ladies' open field
day this spring.
Mrs. Katherine Osberg shot
a 99-21-7e for second low net
laurels and Mrs. Marjorie
Blanchard's 90 won low gross
honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

all time. He later coached and
was a State Senator in Della
ware.
Woodruff played with Nc
Chung, Amos Alonzo Stagg and
Fudge Heffelfinger under Wal
ter Camp at Yale, and went on
to coach Penn. to a 10-year
record Of 124-l5-2. He later
entered politics and became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Columbia team which stunned
mighty Stanford, TO, in the
Rose Bowl in 1884.
Hale was a halfback who led
his little school to victories
over many bigger rivals, in
Guiding Mississippi, Mississippi
State and Tulane and Tryon
was a superb running back
who scored Ill points in his
senior year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April A. It's time to guess
where lightning will strike this
year in the National League.
1t hit Milwaukee in 1858, Los
Angeles in 1859, Pittsburgh in
1860, Cincinnati in 1861, San
Francisco in 1862. What comes
now?
Five different pennant win
ners and two playoffs in the
last five years make a fellow
wary Of sticking his neck out
especially one who picked the
Cardinals to win last year.
They finished sixth.
You can make a strong case
for Los Angeles, Cincinnati
and San Francisco. st. Louis
must be considered. Pittsburgh
and Milwaukee are outsiders,
The Phillies are the real long
shots. The Cubs, Colts and
Nets just hope to be better,
When you came to Florida it
was your opinion that the Dod-
gers should win. A LOOK at Gin
cinnati and a talk with Fred
Hutchinson tipped thu scale
toward the Reds. Then reports
from Arizona visitors about the
bright young men who couldn't
crack the Giants lineup re-
Wved memories of San Fran
cisco's gallant fight against the
Yankees in the World Series,
KOufax Tips Scales
So 1t has been the Dodgers,
Reds and Giants. Now that ii
IL time to make UP your mind,
it is back to the Dodgers again
in the belief that Sandy Koufax
has made a complete recovery
and that Walter Aston some
how will solve his problems.
Doubt about Bob Purkey's
shoulder dropped the Reds
stock, although Purkey's prob
lem may turn out to be minor.
Second thoughts about the
Giants pitchers and the pros
poets of their living up to 1862
scared you off this solid ball
club.
For better or worse. this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

acting Secretary Of the Int
rior, a Federal Judge, and at
torney general of Pennsylvania
The seven modern players
chosen cover most of the po-
sitions on a football team.
Agase was a guard, Connor
a tackle, Kavanaugh an end
and Pund a center. Montgom-
cry was the quarterback of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Gu Netmen Beuten

Catholic University. whose
baseball team lost a Az YER
dict at Towson Teachers yes
terday, had no better luck in
tennis. Towson opened its net
season with q ia victory at
home, handing Gu It's first de-
feat against one triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Thomas Leeds by 10
In Fort McNuir Golf

Mai. Frank Thomas. who 1;
special services officer at Fort
McNair, probably will have tc
break q leg today to keep from
winning the annual Fort Nc
Nair spring golf tournament.
Thomas shot a 3-over-paI
IS yesterday for a 54-hole total
of 191.. entering today's final
10 holes. Specialist 4/c BOZ
Lodge took over second place
with 62-204. 1t. Col. E. j
Talley is third with EOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Blue Ridge Trials
Slated Saturday

The annual Blue Ridge horse
trials will be held Saturday al
Shan Hill Farm. owned by
George P. Greenhalgh, jr.. neal
Wildwood, Va.
The dressage phase opens the
show at 9 am. with the cross
country event at noon anc
stadium jumping at 3 pm.
Heading the open division are
Mr.. Wister. ridden by Mis-
Lana DUPONT Of Wilmington
Del, and Firecracker, owned by
Mrs. j. c. X. Shipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Lions Sign Back

VANCOUVER, April IA Cap
Quarterback Steve Shafer of
Utah State signed yesterday
with the British Columbia
Lions of the Canadian Foot
ball League. Shafer was a draft
choice of San Francisco of the
NIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Hawks Face
Lakers in Isl
Of al Home
BY the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks, down
20 in their best-of-seven West
ern Division final playoff,
would like nothing better than
to believe in the home-court
myth.
That's the theory that says
the National Basketball Asso-
citation team playing on its
home court has a big advan-
tage, But it just doesn't work
that way.
The Hawks, after losing two
straight to the Lakers at Los
Angeles, open a two-game set
at st. Louis tonight and are
hoping that the home-court
theory holds.
Celtics Square Series
However, in their last 1S
home playoff games, the Hawks
are Just over the SGD mark
7-6). And in the Eastern Di-
vision final, where Boston and
Cincinnati are tied, 90, in
their best-of seven series, the
home team hasn't won yet.
The CelticS kept that mark
intact last night, whipping the
Royals, l28-110, in Cincinnati
and squaring the match at 90
The series resumes in Boston
Saturday.
The Celtics scored 10 straight
points in the closing moments
of the first period, established
a 1925 lead and never were
headed again. Their margin
was 70-55 at the half.
Russell Scores rs
Bill Russell scored 26 points
for Boston and grabbed % re-
bounds. while Bob Cousy and
Sam Jones each had 20 points
Oscar Robertson led the losers
with rs points.
1t was Boston's second
straight victory in Cincinnati
while the Royals have won
both games played in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Blake Is Sure
Montreal Can
Bounce Back
BY the Associated Press

Montreal Coach Toe Blake
takes his Canadiens into To-
ronto tonight with their backs
against the wall and their spir-
its high.
well, it's only been done
once before" the Canadiens'
coach admitted. and that was
by Toronto. It'd be nice to re-
turn the compliment, wouldn't
Iit?"
Blake was referring to Ma
tional Hockey League Stanley
Cup playoff history, which lists
only Toronto as having come
from behind a 80 deficit to
win best-of-seven series.
The Canadiens lost their
first three games with the
tough Leafs. but rebounded in
their second home game Tues
day night. Now trailing, 81,
they must win the fifth contest
in Toronto to night to keep
their slim hopes alive.
Detroit Visits Chicago
Detroit visits battered Chi
cago in the other game tonight,
with the series tied, %. Chi
cago won the first two games
at home, and the Red Wings
won the next two at Detroit.
Toronto, needing only one
more victory, and with two Of
three games if needed re
naming at home, would seem
to have everything going its
way. But Coach Punch Imlach
of the Leafs is far from over
confident.
THE Canadiens are not 60
ing to fold" he said. We're
going to have to beat them,
and they're pretty good"
Nov we know we can out
skate them" Blake said. IF we
forecheck and skate. we1l beat
them again."
Counting on Hull
The Hawks will be counting
on the badly battered Bobby
Hull to lead them out of the
lethargy that marked their
play in two games at Detroit.
Hull, suffering from a shoul-
der injury and a 10-stitch
slash across the nose, missed
the third game. but was back
Tuesday night.
The Black Hawks have the
. home-court advantage, but the
Red Wings have the momen-
, tum. In the last two games.
Detroit has outshot Chicago.
1899.
The MIL scoring champion,
Gordie Howe of Detroit, though
) bothered by the good defensive
job of Eric Nesterenko, has
scored a goal in each Of the
first four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Harvard Shades
Virqiniu's Nine
D. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
April 4 (AP).-Harvard's Grim
son built up a four-run lead in
the first four innings yesterday
and halted a Virginia rally as
it took a 5-4 baseball victory
over the Cavaliers-their Sec
ond in two days.
Lefthander Bill Guzzett.
checked Virginia on three hits
one a solo home run by Gene
Angle in the fifth, over the
first six innings. The Cavaliers
scored twice in the ninth anc
had the tying run on base be.
fore Relief Pitcher Kent,Mitch.
ell got out of the lam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
A. P. SELECTIONS
Dodgers Picked
In 3-Team Race

the way it looks from here, and
we're already ducking pop bot
ties from out San Francisco
way:
Los Angeles
2. Cincinnati
3. San Francisco
4. st. Louis
5. Pittsburgh
6. Milwaukee
7. Philadelphia
8. Chicago
8. Houston
10. New York
The pick of the Dodgers is
based on the belief that they
would have won last year If
Koufax had not been stricken
with that mysterious circula-
tory ailment on the index fin
ger of his pitching hand that
put him out of action the last
half of the season.
Maury Wills undoubtedly will
not have another year of l04
stolen bases and Tommy Davis
may not knock in 1853 runs,
but Frank Howard and Willie
Davis should be better. Nate
Oliver looks like a real find at
second base and a good hitter,
Bill Skowron's bat has to come
in handy.
The Dodgers big problem, in
addition to third base where
they have experimental with
Tommy Davis but always can
go back to Junior Gillian, is
the pitching. Don Drysdale,
Koufax and Johnny Podres are
the big three. Help must come
from Bob Miller, Larry Sherry
or Peter Richert.
Trio Could Win so
Cincinnati has one big edge
if Purkey is all right. 1t can
count on so wins from Purkey,
Jim O'Toole and joey Jay. Jim
Maloney appears ready and
Jim Owens may make a come
back under Hutch's handling
Gene Freese is back to play
third after missing q year due
to a broken ankle, and the
Reds have a fine looking rookie
in Tommy Harper, who may
move to center and force Vada
Pinson into left.
How can you beat the Giants
with that fine defense on the
left side of the infield, plus
Willie Mays, Felipe Alou and
Willie McCovey or Harvey
Kuenn in the outfield and
young Tom Haller catching? II
they lose it will have to be be-
cause Billy Pierce, Jack San
ford, Billy O'Dell and Juan
Marichal don't measure up to
1862.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

and the results were so gratifying to the Post
Office that it is going ahead with another contest
The P.O. versus the GrEisfs
Artistic competition seems highly unusual for
the us. Post Office, which most Of us think of as
merely hard-wOrking organization manfuIIy strug-
Cling to get the mail through.
At the heart Of the contest is decades-old
battle. which at times rivaled Gettysburg itself in
terms of emotion. On one side was the Post Office
= solid, practical, efficient, and happy with the
type Of stamps it was producing. On the other
side ranged the artists, who claimed American
stamps weren't beautiful. Leonard Baskin, prom.
inent American artist, says, ''US. postage stamps
are unsOPhisticated. hOmely, plain, drab. unpre-
possessing and unobtrusive"
Another artist, CabOr Peterdi, has brought up
the matter Of the propaganda value Of stamps:
Something exciting could be done basically
Evening star., 1963-02-10

altered attitude from the direct sell
Of somebody's beard to a maiden driv-
ing a tractor. Contemporary American
art is one Of the most powerful iniu.
ences in the international art world.
We should be proud Of it, and show of
with it all over the world"
The Post Office would never admit
to being swayed by any pressure group.
"a few years ago they resisted a con.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

write its key letter identity on a post
card and send it to them. Although
the results Of the contest can't be
changed, the Post Office is eager to
know whether their choice is the pop
ular selection.
The Post Office competition came
in answer to IOng-standing criticism
of the design Of us. stamps. More
than 800 professional artists entered
Evening star., 1963-02-10
WASHINGTON

HAT ARRAY of Union and Confederate soldiers
and arms on the cover and below is preview of
something new in American stamp design.
One Of the stamps has been selected as the
Gettysburg Commemorative by the Post Office in
its first nationwide design contest. Next week,
well publish the winner. In the meantime, the
Post Office would like you to pick your favOrite and
Evening star., 1963-02-10


siderable Outcry for a commemorative stamp of
Hvis Presley.) However, they did begin to take
stock of our stamps in 1857, when Citizens
Advisory Committee was formed to help select
stamp designs.
Gradually - especially in the last two and
half years = the Post Office has been doing some
modest experimentation. The Gettysburg contest
is the latest sign that the Post Office is more than
willing to try new methods in its search for more
attractive stamps.
IL was lively year
During 1862 Postmaster General ]. Edward
Day and his force had to handle number of
controversial situations. For example:
Early in the year the Post Office issued
Project Mercury" stamp to coincide with Colonel
Clenn's orbital fight. Some 300 million copies
were sold, but there were also few complaints.
One letter-writer said the -ee.siavsd On psvs n
Evening star., 1963-02-10

TINS WEEK MssssI.s I t.bsSssy 10. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

and is shown on the bodice
Of little black cocktail dresses.
The buyers raved about the
little embroideries on edges
Of jackets and hemlines.
They loved the floor-length
coats with embroideries
matching the dresses.
They adored the floor
length chinchilla coat worn
over a flowing white chiffon
skirt and beige chiffon blouse.
The American market likes
Balenciaga hats. This season,
ne ties a babushka onto a
rain sports hat.
He shows hats with every
thing except evening dresses"
said the delighted chief buyer
for a de luxe New York MILL
merry department.
The buyer liked q black
mink hat, his shell cap which
continues down the back,
and a Trilby, pinched in the
back, trimmed with a bow
and showing the back hair. It
reminded them Of the turn
of-the-century ladies who
went riding to the hounds.
Balenciaga was the last big
house to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Decorators Set
For Worlds Fair

Overall decorating plans
for the New York Worlds
Fair House of Good Taste
were announced Monday by
Lady Malcolm Douglas Ham
ilton, who originated the idea
for the three-home full
scale exhibit.
Chairmen Of the working
committee for each of the
three designer homes in
clude: Mrs. Ellen Lehman
McClusky, A. I. D.. the Royal
Barry Wills Associate House:
Mrs. Dede Draper, N. s. I. D.,
Jack Pickens Coble House,
and Mrs. Sarah Hunter
Kelley, independent deco
rators, Edward Durrell Stone
House.
I'VE have brought together
the most distinguished group
OF decorators ever to work
on any home exhibit" Lady
Hamilton declared. 1.-THE goal
Of these decorators is to Gre
ate q smoothly integrated
entity OF the three houses,
although each house repre-
sents a different American
architectural philosophy, and
to have The House of Good
Taste reflect the highest
standards Of ideal home
living"
Decorators will use only
nationally distributed furn.
ishings in the homes, avail
able to all on the American
market. Added to that basic
background of furnishings
will be a carefully selected
blending of antiques and
other objects of art to Gre
ate rooms Of individuality
and charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Hoover's
Grandson
To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lee Tai
man Of Greenwich, Conn,
have announced the engage
n1ent Of their daughter VIC
'toria Louise to Mr.. Andrew
Hoover. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Hoover Of Greenwich,
Conn.
Miss Talman was gradu-
ated from Mount Vernon
Seminary and attended We'll
lesley College. She made her
debut at the Mistletoe Ball In
New York in 1862.
Mr.. Hoover was Rradu-
ated from the Lawrenceville
School, Lawrenceville, NJ,
and Yale University. Both
Miss Talman and Mr.. Hoover
were graduated from the
Greenwich Country Day
School. He is now serving in
the United States Army. A
winter wedding is planned.
Miss Talman is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. AIDA g. Tai
man OF Evanston, III. Mr..
Hoover Is the grandson of
MRS. William B. Coberly of
Pasadena. Calf, and former
President Of the United
States Herbert Hoover of New
York City.