davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RACE-Purse, 50 300 claiming;
TeD choes eSure aeS TR ssS $40 sao
Silver Senator (Adams) 7.20 SEQ
Wood H. tCoD 4.6O
Also ran-Tiger Watch, Aurora Deb,
So Fair. Son Charlie. frankie D., Po!n-
sette, Royal Irish, vinita Toney and Re
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
Tax Lien (Churchl $3.50 1910 $40
Mss fts Bsdaetss Psnse !ssfHp astcher, 2o ssS sS
Also i rap7Msabson. RS Fighting CLOUD Cloud, Black
FIFTH .RAcE--Purse. $4,000; claiming;
3:year-olds: / mile. -
Mste MlsSs Basg B1sga 'ETS Gb,cb, 2@oo ssS s9 s9
Whirlahead .Arcaro) 800
Also e ran@Hio;bad. aleHi;bd Bernroush. Ace Cap
SIXTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; combina-
ton; 3-year-olds and up; 5a furlongs;
Party Par r. Reaaest tyork, 1900 7.so $50
Grey Mike tCox> 2.6o
Also ran-sisnal Code. Roman Sandal,
SEVENTH RACE = Arlington Puturity
Stakes. $4,000 added; 2-year-olds;
Mr.. Good (Dodsonl 1920 HOO $50
Mr.. Paradise tArcaro) $40 $50
Kamehama tChurch) $50
Time, 1:1145.
Also ran-Prince Maraue, Spy Defense,
Worlds Fair, Count Cain. DOC Walker.
Happy Carrier. Fast Buck Fiddle. Take
One. Wildcat Sam. Royal Grandeur,
IL Calorimeter.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; la miles; turf
DR.. Ole Nelson (Adams) ESQ $40 $50
Torch of Iran baldwin, 7.2O 400
Able Sting (Arcara) $50
Time, 1:502s.
| NINTH RACE-Purse, So. 800: combi-
nation; 4-year-olds and up; / mile.
Pensive Lady tHatcherl 100 $50 $50
IRawlinS tErbl $50 $50
Fine Fettle iChurch) 900
Time. 1875.
Hope, BraSsy, Look Here, Little Less. In
dian Gold and Liability.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
(Daily Double Paid SAC COY

year-olds and up; 20 class eligible If non.
winners, since June /; purse, $500; ont
mile.
Banner Direct Burton, $50 seo 2.4t
Maribel Hanover (Rouse) $50 2.St
Mr.. Reed Lewis) 26(
Time. 2:12+s.
Significant, Mighty Tony. McEllen Able
dale.
FOURTH RAcE-Psce: Glass c: s-year.
PT9ss PrIha.ss g. GarE Eyler le $40 oS So a M
Fiicka B P. Hubbard) 500
Time. 2:12ls
Also ran-Edna Naylor, shep Rose
croft; Justice Dillon. Topsy Scott. Mary
Martha.
FIFTH RACE+Purse; $500; one-mil,
pace class &C; 3-year-olds and UP: of
1905.
AIdsns hss7,, Hanr q; Hln' 2e.4o ss" 60 So g
Brewaway IS. RusselD 4.6t
Time, 2:094s.
Also started-Maxine's Kitty. Doctor
Vic. Memorial, Crooked Prince, Bermuda
SIXTH RAcE-one mile; trot; pu-s'
Yankee Hanover tErvin) $50 2.20 2.at
Rose Song (Russell) $50 221
Silver Faith tMinniear) 2.2(
Time-2.O93s.
Also ran-Vic Song. scotlane, American
Lou.
SEVENTH RACE-Pace. Class 10 (CD)
purse, 5000: | mile;
True Kitty (W. Fleming 1880 3St
Sampson Hanover IF. Ervin) oSj
Time, 2:034s.
Also started-Thomas B. Scott, Fredd,
Hawk, Spruce Up, Herman
EIGHTH RACE-Trot, Glass c; 3-year
olds and up for horses in Glass c tha
are non-winners since June 1st; Purse
S700; one mile
Chuck's Widower o. Br't) $50 $50 A,
Tipvolo Garter 1910 7Si
Fletcher Hanover u. Ehler) so,
Time, 2:14.
Also started--Provo. Misty Day, GARNER
Hanover, Tru Dean, Up Town.
Total mutuels handled. 1924, ,S02
Attendance. 7,647.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Norrogonsett Results
by the Assoeioted Press

Cloudy ana Fast:
s-year. .olds: / mile and %. yards.
Jack Fizz (Keene) 16.40 $50 $50
Miss Nj Lyric tMGKee9 $40 a.s9
Also ran-Keeno. Jakablom. Rose King,
Pirate Jean. None for U. Bonus Boy, Vui-
cain Sun and Kings Tip
SECOND R,AcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Runyon Fund (Mad'D 14.s0 100 go
Eugarp tPederson) 400
Also ran-Lusmores. Dust Screen
Mishty Master, Skein, Esbirro. Queen
Daily Double paid s144.6OD
THIRD ,RACE-Purse, S27Oo; claiming;
Mis- Miss psPsS cq,sy {sseinsle' s1oo 129SS ssG
Never Ending tUsSery) $50
Also ran%Bound Fast. Sahara Rose,
Fiddler,.s Girl. Nalaca. Peach Bud and
Insomnia.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
stssk san Hss sfsh DaSs1a DDssR15'0' 500 saS S ssS
Glade Well lJeweD $40
Also ran = cloudburst Fancy Talk,
Soft Pedal. Twintone and Ranch House.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. So 600; claiming;
Touch Control (ussery, 2O.4O $50 4.40
Power Drunk tMartinezl $50 $50
Alphsra fDespirito) 2.60
Also ran-Campaigner, propeller. Lady
Alexandra. Dusty Demon and Bernie
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 9 furlongs.
DR.. Moore (Despiritol 200 $40 2.6C
Empty Sea (Eisk) $40 2.Sl
Fly Around (Keene) 400
Also e' ran4Biily Bowless. Flicker Light
Wixted, The Ghizeh and Ferro Fox.
SEVENTH RACE-Frovidence Stakes
S25,00c added; 3,year-olds; lh miles;
Royal Marvel tGonzalez) 800 2.2l
Grover MADDEN 3.2O
Time, 1:15133.
Also ran-Handsome Teddy, Goyonder
G. R. Petersen and Armagh.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; | Iis miles.
Summer Duck (Madden) 1240 7,S0 b.6t
Export Trade tContreras) $50 6.6t
Blue Thanks (Pederson) Az
Aiso e, .ran@snorkel. aifosi pIatterette, Mia,
Shuttle and ArieTs Marx.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; LIE miles:
Doctor t. E tDespiritoJ 14.6O 7.f0 5.4l
ITampero (KeeneD 500 6.4t
Dash For Cash (Madden) 5.Ot
Also rarl--Reynolds Jr.. Red. Beamini
Light, Roberto, MuScat and Gaby n.
Christopher and Young entry.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Baltimore Rocewoy
Harness Results

purse, 500; one mile.
Va. Rosecroft (Arthurp $40 $50 $50
Max'll Hanover tColiton) 400 800
On Sale (Grenier) $50
Time. 2:13as.
Also started-victory Income, Idlemore,
Bennys Day, Wichita Queen, Rebel Mite.
SECOND RACE-Pace; all ages class
25 (CD): for horses eligible to the % and
80 class If non-winners in 1852; purse,
$500; one mile.
De Prince (Brenneman) 14.40 $50 400
Mighty Direct {Weller) $50 400
Mr. Superman tMyer) $50
Time, 2:142s.
Also started - Flora Moran, Lesota
Jester. Vic's Boy, Scarab's Lady. Scratched
l-Volitia Direct.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

SEVENTH RACE--Pace: 3-year-olds
!. Rip Dale 1P.P.n q. HylanJ Al
la Miss A'tn't B. (P.P.4l ~. Hylan) Al
lb. shamr'k Mary fP.P.5I tJ. Hyian) Al
2. Forest Direct P.P.7l I'd. Miller 1O-i
20. Nwp't Ind, {P;P:13) %. Millerl 10-l
8. St'nr'ge Ens'n CPD q. W'lt'rs) 90
4. B'Ey Br'r fP.P.3l q. Workman) ISL
5. R'ry Frisco P.P.6) (H'ngf'd) 1O-1
8. Mighty L'ky tP PSI wv. Wathenl 2-l
z. Bearcat tP.P.9 IS. Dancer 81
8. Glowaway (P.P.10) (D, Insko) COL
9 Mr.. C'lbr'ze tP.P.1n fE. Myer) Isl
10. May Cardinal P.P.I2) 20. Davis 81
l-la-lb, J. Hylan Stable entry
2-2a, D. Miller Stable entry.D
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Charles Town Results
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

FIRST RAcE9purse. ST 1000; claiming.
S-year-olds and up; abotit AZ furlongs
Lewis A. D. (Connolley) 1920 900 4SO
Little Adam (SanderS) 1920 TX f1C
Jen-E-V (RuSSol "a
Time, 0:523s
Also ran-Chafee-Dee. Rowing Moose
High Bond; New Challenge. Stanley, Gay
Beauty and Blue Memories.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up; about 41a fur.
Picture Lady tCarrillo) $500 7.eO $50
Flying Beam (Grant) $40 2S1
Indchem BRADY 600
Time. 0:514s.
Also ran-Cockpit, Wye River, Lilymac
and Grand Piper
lI1aiIx IAcl,ala ..aid "a
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Arlington Park Results
BY the Associdfed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
2-year-olds; 51a furlongs.
Bob Away (Arcaro) $40 ESQ FAC
. Time to Khal (Burton) $50 40
Hardhack Oodson) 68(
Time. 1:054s.
Also ran-Midwest, Guy, Berseem, Fail
n Square, New Stream, Ei-Three -Four
Ia Careless Beau.
Ellsworth entry.
SECOND RACE--Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year olds; l mile.
Busy Flow (Brooks> ZOO 4.40 900
Rosemere Chick Peabody 10.4O $50
Victoria Cross (Jessop) 400
Time, :3S2s.
Also ran-Injector. More Cheers, Scots
toun: Miss Foray, Chief Osceola, March
~ I10III2I Q1IIa % 9
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Six 10 Face Liquor Law
Charges in Court Today

Six persons will face charges in
Municipal Court today of keeping
and selling liquor without a Ii
cense.
They were arrested in the usual
Sunday roundup by police of sus-
|pected liquor law violators. All
posted $500 bond each pending
their court appearances.
Clarence E. Wright, AZ, and
Dorothy Mae Carter, 46, roth COL
ored. were arreste" at 12:45 am.
yesterday in an apartment in the
HOO block of Twenty fourth street
NV. Police said they conf1scated
20 half-pints of whisky and 50
cans of beer.
A few hours later, police ar
rested Pearl Mason, Al, of Tuxedo
Md. in a raid in the 1000 block
of Eighth street NV. Confiscated
were II f1fths and four half -pints
of whisky and some wine.
Three men arrested on the
street and described as hip
pocket" bootleggers by police
were: Fred G. Richardson, 63, OF
the HOO block of Allison street
NV; Rudolph M. Butts, Is, OF
the 100 block of Swami street
NV, and Herbert r. Emerson
%, Of the 1400 block Of { street
me. All are colored.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Order Of Eastern Star Ends
Midyear Session Tonight

The mid-year session of the
District of Columbia Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will end
tonight with a meeting to be held
at 1880 pm. in the Masonic Tenn
pie, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Miss Anne E. w. Guilford, wor-
thy grand matron, and Harry
Hedlund, worthy grand patron,
will preside.
A pageant was held yesterday
commemorating the 50th ami
versary of the signing of an act
OF Congress authorizing the es-
tablishment of an Eastern Star
home in the District. The act
was signed by Theodore Roose-
velt.
The pageant depicted develop
ment of activities of the Order
of Eastern Star in the District
OF Columbia. The Cancer Re-
search Committee of the Order of
Eastern Star won first place for
its display in the pageant.
Earlier, the Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp. chaplain of the United
States House of Representatives,
addressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Sfreetcar Driver Says
Passenger Stole Wallet

A Capital Transit Co. streetcar
operator reported to police that
a passenger snatched his wallet
last night and escaped with 1888.
The driver, Franklin Kennedy,
49, OF 2016 Oglethorpe street, West
Hyattsville, Md. said he stopped
his streetcar in the 400 block of
Florida avenue N. w. to DISCHARGE
passengers. He said the passenger
grabbed his wallet and jumped
from the streetcar.
Mr.. Kennedy said he and two
other passengers chased the man
but lost him within q few blocks
The thief was described as colored
about Is years old. wearing a green
felt hat, yellow-green sport coat
and dark pants.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Second Mailbag Stolen
Inside Of Two Days

The second mailbag theft in
this area in two days puzzled
postal inspectors today.
Montgomery County police re-
ported a sack of mail tied to a
utility pole at Granville drive and
Sutherland road, Silver Spring
was taken Saturday. It had been
left there by a mail delivery truck
driver. When the postman arrived,
it was missing.
Value of the sacks contents was
not known, police said. They
suspected juveniles.
On Friday a sack of mail was
stolen from outside a mailbox at
1900 Minnesota avenue Sc. That
mailbag also had been left waiting
for delivery by a postman.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Hearing Society 10 Hold
Special Programs Here

The Washington Hearing So
ciety is sponsoring free hearing
tests and educational programs
tomorrow through Thursday at
the American Legion auditorium,
1903 K street NV, as part of its
observance of National Hearing
Week.
The facilities will be available
from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Special round table discussions
on hearing loss will be conducted
by local doctors from 10 am. to
noon on each of the three days.
Participating with the hearing
society in the program are the
District public schools, the Army
Medical Center, the District Health
Department. the District Rehabil-
itation Service and the Volta
Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Voice 10 Record Story
0fGrandmoiher'sR

Mrs. Pauline Buffalari, who
rode horseback from Norfolk, Va,
to the outskirts of Washington
was to have her story recorded
today by the State Department. S
Voice of America for possible
broadcast behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Mrs. Buffalari came into Wash
ington by automobile yesterday
and her pinto pony, Bing. was
brought in by van. The traffic on
No. highway was so heavy just
south of. Alexandria that Mrs.
Buffalari stopped at a tourist
court several days ago. She de-
cided to make the rest of the trip
by car.
Bing is at the Potomac Riding
School stables in the District.
Mrs. Buffalari, a middle-aged
grandmother, left her home in
Norfolk 16 days ago astride Bing,
bringing with her 13 letters she
has collected for Iron Curtain
countries. She wants Stain to
lower the bars for a free exchange
of information between East and
West.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
New Building Planned
For University School

Ground will be broken this year
for a building to house George
town UniverSity'S School of For
eign Service, the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, vice president of the uni
versity, announced yesterday.
Father Walsh, who is also regent
of the foreign service school, made
the statement at reception in
honor of his golden jubilee year
as a member of the Society of
Jesus.
He was presented morocco
bound copies of six of his better
known books by Paul McQuillan,
president of the schools student
body.
Approximately 300 members and
faculty of the school attended the
gathering at Copley Lounge on the
campus.
The School of Foreign Service,
which Father Walsh founded in
1919, is now housed in the foreign
service annex and two other build
i9gs.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
E|ks Lodge Watchman
Believed Slain by Two
Or More Thieves

Police were proceeding today on
the theory that more than one
housebreaker was involved in the
fatal shooting of James (Falky)
Ford, Elks lodge night watchman.
The body of Mr.. Ford, 81, COL
ored, was found at am. yester-
day in front of the Columbia
Lodge at 301 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
At least five shots had been
fired in the lodge kitchen. Shot
in the back and the left hand
Mr.. Ford staggered out the back
door and around the building to
a bench where he collapsed and
died. A trail of blood told the
story of his efforts to reach aid.
Juke Box Rifled.
A rifled juke box in the lodge
grill, adjoining the kitchen, indi-
Gated the Staying was committed
by thieves.
Assistant Detective Chief Jere-
miah Flaherty said Mr.. Ford prob
ably recognized t. intruders. A
partly eaten meal in the kitchen
he also was taken by
and was unable to draw
a gun found in his right hip
pocket.
FBI Compares Bullets.
The F,BI was testing bullets
found in the walls and door of
the kitchen to determine if they
were fired by different guns.
The watchman's body was found
by Pvt. Edward A. Smith of the
Thirteenth Precinct as he made
his rounds. Pvt. Smith had seen
Mr.. Ford alive at 3 am.
A member of the Elks for Is
years, Mr.. Ford had been en-
ployed as a watchman for more
than year. He lived at 1909
North Capitol street with a
Mrs. Mildred Carter.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Paris Of Body Found
By Crews SEARCHING
For JET in Virginia
By the Associated Press

GLOUCESTER, Va. May S.
Portions of mans body were
found near here yesterday by mill
tary search crews hunting a miss
ing F-84 jet plane and it's pilot.
A Langley Air Force base
spokesman said no definite iden-
tification has been made.
Ground and air crews have been
covering the area here daily for
the plane, which disappeared
Monday night.
The Langley spokesman said no
Wreckage has been found.
Navy, Coast Guard and Civil
Air Patrol planes will go up
again today, he said.
The missing jet plane, based
at Langley, was piloted by 1t.
Robert w. Crosley of Fremont,
Nebr. 1t was on a flight from
Florida to Langley Field and was
10 miles south of Yorktown when
the base last reached it by radio.
Several residents of this area
reported yesterday they heard an
explosion of some kind about 8:15
pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
@. O. Feud Issues Explained
by District Party Leaders
By Crosby S. Moves

between May l6 and May o. they will be settling
split the local party.
In most OF the ctys 43 election districts will be two
candidates to choose from represent the Re-
publican State Committee will have been put p by
the District Eisenhower for President Club
Committee and the
CLUB are personal and political They involve and
naona picture To bring these
asked each side to supply five
araghy chairman of the State Committee
is president of the Eisenhower Club
Here are the questions and the answers they
Should the Republicans in the District Columbia follow
policy sending Repuban
ventiOn? Or should the
designated candidate?
MI McI1arraghy: 1nStructng Mr. McLaughln: The
Ge oeegates TO vote Tor can State Committee
canoldae would deprive them clar itself
their traditional
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Six Potuxent Sailors
Hurt in D. G. Collision

Six sailors from the Patuxent
Md, Naval base were injured in
another crash early today when
their car was in collision with a
Greyhound bus. The accident oc-
CURED at Twelfth street and In
dependence avenue S.W.
The victims, all of whom were
hoSpitalized at Emergency or
Bethesda Naval Hospitals, are:
Richard L. Brewer, 20, internal
injuries: Floyd M. Coons, 18, rib
fractures; Alfred D. Schroeder, 20,
the driver, face cuts; Norman
lyric, 20, conclusion and internal
injuries; Ralph P. Abney, 20, frac-
tured hip, and Charley Henry, 20,
injured hip and ear cuts.
Driver of the bus was Floyd H.
Curtis. Neither he nor his pas
sengers were hurt. He was charged
with colliding.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Five Persons Killed
In Road Accidents:
Three Are Children

Traffic accidents in nearby
Maryland and Virginia took five
lives over the week end.
The victims were:
Cynthia Anne Keeter, 2, of 1908
Keating street, Hillcrest Heights,
Md.
Albert Mclean. AZ, colored, of
4O10 Illinois avenue NV.
Shirley Jean Edwards, IA, and
her sister, Florence Marie Ed
wards, II. of Brandy, Va, near
Culpeper.
Lemuel Homer Shif1ett, %, of
Mountain and Alexandria, Va.
Virginia's total weekend traffic
toll was 13 dead.
The Keeter child died yesterday
in Casualty Hospital about an
hour after she was injured. Mary
land State police said the little
girl darted from some woods op-
posite her home and ran into the
side of a car.
Cynthia's mother, Mrs. Daniel
Keeter, was in the yard talking
with a neighbor when the acci-
dent happened. police said. No
charges were placed against the
driver, Tech. Sergt. Andrew Fred
erick Grunke, 80, of $3.50 Twenty
sixth avenue, Hillcrest Heights.
Killed Crossing Highway.
Mr.. Mclean was struck and
killed yesterday as he was walk
ing across the Baltimore boule-
ward about a mile north of Wa
terloo. He had taken his wife
and five small children for an aft
ernoon ride. One of the tires on
his car went fiat, and he was
crossing the highway to get some
tools from a service station to
fix a fiat tire.
Mrs. Mclean and the children
saw him struck. Police said the
car that struck him was driven
by Sergt. Norman j. Nance of
Fort Meade. Mr.. Mclean worked
for the Stone Paper Co. in Wash
ington.
The Edwards sisters were killed
and Jean Brown, IA, of Madison
was seriously injured when the
car in which they were riding
crashed into a bridge abutment
yesterday on Route 522 about S
miles west of Culpeper.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Tyler Is Reindicted
In Rape and Murder

Donald N. Tyler was reindicted
today to include the charge of
raping as we'll as numbering a
Howard University coed, Miss
jeanette E. King, 20, on February
18.
The substitute indictment
charges not only first-degree mur-
der but accuses Tyler of criminal
assault and of shooting the girl
while committing the latter crime.
The 22-year-old former Howard
student was indicted on March 81
on a charge of first degree, or pre-
meditated, murder.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
G.0.P.Faci|ities
Swamped by
Heavy Signup
Estimated $4,000
Registrunts Overtux
Election MACHINERY

A landslide registration of vot-
ers for the District Republican
primary-now estimated at about
14.000-iS raising havoc with the
party's old-style election ma
chinery.
Since the registration period
closed last Wednesday, the staff
at Republican State Committee
headquarters has been working
overtime trying to tabulate the re-
suits. The paid staff of six has
been completely swamped. Vol
unteers were called in over the
week end. Top brass rolled up its
sleeves and pitched in.
Officials cautiously predicted
that the final result may be ready
tonight or tomorrow.
Problem of Tabulation.
The problem is to tabulate the
total registration according to the
clty'S 43 election precincts. Regis
tration according to the city's 43
election precincts. Registrations
have poured into G. o. P. head
quarters from two sources. A to-
tai OF 7,189 people signed up at
the central registration point and
precinct chairmen enrolled nearly
an equal number.
Committee Chairman joseph G.
McGarraghy said today. 1T
would not surprise me if the regis
tratlon turned out to be about
$4,000. People just have no idea -
he added, 'how much paper work
is connected with this thing"
Figuring out registration totals
is just the beginning of the Job.
After that headquarters is respon-
slble for sending out post card to
each registrant, announcing the
time and place of his precinct
meeting. The meeting will be
held between May Is and %.
1t is at these meetings that pre-
c1nct delegates to the local G. O.
P. convention will be elected.
TurnOutS to Tax Facilities.
The heavy vote posed problems
for the precinct chairmen, too.
Many of them are waking up to
the possibility that they will have
a turnout of at least 500 people
at their meetings. Neighborhood
locations where meetings of this
size can be held are not easy to
find.
The situation is almost un-
heard of in Republican primaries
here. Less than 1000 people
turned out for the registration in
1948. Even fewer bothered to
vote. Precinct meetings often
were very informal and many were
held in the homes of precinct
chairmen. The process imposed
little strain and aroused almost
no interest.
Officials say that all the activity
this year is reflection of unusual
Nationwide interest in the pre-
convention vote. The local pic
ture has also been enlivened by a
spirited contest within Republican
ranks between supporters of Gen.
Eisenhower and Senator Taft.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
lrelond's Envoy to Speak

John j. Hearne, Ireland's Am
bassador to the United States, will
speak at a luncheon meeting of
the Catholic University chapter of
Pi Gamma Mu, social science
honor society, at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday in the Kennedy Warren
Hotel. The affair is held annually
in honor of members elected to
the society during the yeaIS
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Hog Price of n Cents
Is Highest Since Fall
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May Sat a
market top price of 81 cents a
pound, hogs jumped to the highest
point since October "a here today.
Strong demand, especially from
Eastern order buyers, quickly
snapped up the supply at prices
ranging from so cents to 81 q
hundred pounds higher.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

national con-
vention which
W o u | d b e
thrown to any
candidate they
choose. Such a
system is not
an expression
of the will of
the voters, but
the expediency
OF a machine.
It Is the object
of the Eisen-
hover Club to
m a ke every
proper effort to
Evening star., 1952-05-05

their best judg-'
ment b a S e d
u pom current
c on d on S ,
W h i ch at a
convention can
change rapidly.
The Republican
State Commit
tee believes that
the best inter-
CSCS VI UQe D1S.
trict would be
served by send
ing an unln-.
Structed dele
cation w hich
Evening star., 1952-05-05
BeItsviIIe School PTA

The Beltsville MD School
IPTA will meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the school auditorium
Powder Mill road and Ceiar lane.