davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Eight Derby Horses
will Compete Today
In GuIfsfream Race
by III. Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 15.--A field
of 18 three-year-olds, including
eight Kentucky Derby nominees,
will compete at Gulfstream Park
today in the $780, 900 Florida Derby.
Heading the banner field are
Max Kahlbaum's Jampol and Og-
den Phipps' One Throw. They
will carry top weight Of 120
pounds.
Jampol was second to-Blue Man
in one division of the Flamingo,
important derby prep at Hialeah.
One Throw was a come-from be-
hind winner in the Everglades
Handicap.
Better for JampoI.
OF this pair, conditions seem
better for Jampol, who has early
speed which could draw him out
of trouble. The slow-starting One
Throw usually works his way up
through the field in a late surge
Emerald Hill Farms Blue
Square. lit, will break from the
rail position and may be a
threat. r. B. Carroll will have
ia one-two punch in the fast
breaking Bedouin Gid and the
stretch charging Saddle Tramr
Et117).
Closed Door GID and Sky Ship
E(114 will run as the Brookmeade
Stable entry.
Rest Of the Field.
Others entered are: CIV
Gustave II. Smiths Handsome
Teddy Q1T; o. @. Ranch's Raz-
zoo Gid; George D. Widener's
ITahitian Gid; Charfran Stables
tBlenomar Gid: c. w. Winters
IWhirla Lea (112); Dan Meretsky's
Short Supply (112); Victor Eman-
luel's Ensign d14): Belair Stud.
Golden Gloves (11D; Keystone
Stables Achilles 114); w. w
Stones Sandtop GID, and r. r
Damon'S Cellini (11I.
Nominated for the Kentucky
Derby are Jampol, Blue Square
Blenomar, Golden Gloves, Closec
Door. Achilles, Sky Ship ane
Cellini.
If all 18 entries go to the post
Razzoo, Ensign, Achilles and Ia.
hitian will have to start outside
the gate, which accommodate.
only IA. But there was a posi-.
bility of several scratches.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Elliott Again Fails to Prove
He's Starting Pitcher for Mats

Stan MuSiafS grOunder TO short
stop. Bob was clipped for an
other run with one out in the
third when Weaver belted a home
run over the leftfield wall, but
escaped more serious trouble after
German singled and Red Schoen-
dienst doubled. He disposed Of
Musial on a foul and Cass Mi
chaels took Steve Bilko's grounder
and threw him out.
Elliott bumped into difficulty
with one out in the fourth. Eddie
KAYAK singled and Les Fusselman
doubled to produce a run and
Pinch hitter Wally Westlake's
single scored Fusselman. West
lake continued to third when Gil
Coan fumbled the drive and
Weaver followed with a single that
scored Jim Dickey, running for
lWestlake.
Weaver shifted to second when
German grounded out and Scho-
endienst got him across with a
double to left which staked the
Cards to a 6-5 lead.
Mats Score Tying Run.
The Mats stirred up the tying
run in the fifth against Gary
/ Blaylock, a rookie right-hander
[Coan tripled to left center and
lloped across on Noren's single to
center. Rain, which twice previ-
ously had delayed the game, end
led 1t after the Mats batted in the
sixth.
j NOTES Calvin Grifith, the
Mats vice president. was unable
to contact George Weiss, general
manager Of the Yankees, yester-
day concerning a possible deal be-
tween the clubs. Griffith was in
formed by Paul Kritchell, New
York's chief scout, that the Yam
KEGS intended to examine then
rookie crop more thoroughly be.
fore talking trade.
Griffith later huddled briefly
with Bill De Witt. vice president
Of the Browns, but they COULDN'T
get together on a proposition suit
able to both.
i The Mats. idle today, will meet
the Tigers here tomorrow and re.
, turn to st. Petersburg Monday
to play the Yankees.
j Frank Campos, rookie outfield.
!. er. is ailing with q lame back, but
is expected to be available in 9
i day or two.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
By Burton Hawkins
Stor staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 15.-
Glenn Elliott, who sight unseen
was granted a starting job
on the Mats pitching staff,
now is on the spot. Thus far the
No. / failure of the squad, the
left-handed draftee from Sacra-
mento must prove he's capable Of
sticking with a club which is woe
fully weak on the mound.
Bucky Harris isn't inclined to
worry too much at this early stage
about Elliott's ineffectiveness, but
neither has there been cause for
elation.
Elliott has pitched twice in ex-
hibition games and what he has
been throwing has proved no
mystery to the hitters..
Battered by Cards.
The bespectacled pitcher has
worked five innings against the
Athletics and Cardinals. The dam
age reads Z runs on IL hits. Eli
Oft was battered for six hits and
four runs in the two innings he
worked against st. Louis yester-
day at st. Petersburg as the Mats
and the Cards struggled to q &c
tie in game called after five and
One-half innings because of rain
Elliott's contiraed failure tc
produce would be q blow to the
Mats. He came to the club with
such high Endorsements by Joe
Gordon, the former major league
second baseman now managing
Sacramento, that Harris tenta-
lively handed him a starting
berth.
1t it's company Elliott wants II
his misery, though, he has it tenn.
porarily in the person of BOZ
Porterheld. who was no ball o1
fire as the Mats blew a SO leaC
gained in the first inning at the
expense of Vinegar Bend Mizell
the minor league sensation.
Mizell, a left-handed swiftly
couldn't find the plate. He walked
fours in the first inning. Ir,
Noren pumped across two run.
with a double and Sam Nell
slammed across two more with {
triple, with Cass MichaelS scoring
Mele with a long fly to center.
Porterfield yielded a run in tn,
first inning when Earl Weaver
walked, raced to third on Herl
Gorman's double and scored OF
Evening star., 1952-03-15
/ Forgotten LaSaIle
Rules SlightChoice
Over Dayton Tonight
~ ths As.eeiased Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Two
outsiders, LaSalle (23-5) and
Dayton (27-3). clash tonight for
the National Invitation Tourney
basketball championship, and La,
Sales veteran coach, Ken Loeffier,
says it's. not the Flyers height
that's worrying limits their
We've played other tall teams
this year. Western Kentucky, for
instance, and done all right"
Loefiler said. But we've never
met any as tall and as strong
las these boys.
"Just look at the shoulders on
fellows like Don Meineke, Chuck
Grigsby and that big Leland Nor
ris. They take up q lot Of room
under the basket"
LOeffier Is Confident.
Loeffier says the game should
be rated a tossup but adds: II
think we can win It," Dayton's
coach, Tom Blackburn, won't pre-
dict but promises a better showing
than in last years finals when
the Flyers were upended by Brig
ham Young, 64-43.
.LaSalle's forgotten men" have
caught the fancy of the experts
and the Philadelphia team will
enter the Madison Square Garden
game q slight favorite although
Dayton boasts q 20-game winning
lStreak.
LaSalle waded through the more
impressive end of the bracket in
beating Seton Hall, st. Johns and
Duquesne. Dayton eliminated
New York University, st. Louis
and st. Bonaventure.
Loeffler said he expects Q lot
of trouble from Meineke.
Meineke, Dayton's 6-foot-7, 205-
pound pivotman, is the tourna-
ment's leading scorer with II
points. He is deadly with a pivot
shot. Grigsby is 6-5 and weighs
1876. The other forward, John
Horan, is 6-8, while the guards.
Leland Norris and Pete Boyle.
aren't too tall but are rugged.
, Norris is a fast 6-1, 220-poundcr.
Boyle is 6-3 and weighs 100.
No Surprise to Coach.
. LaSalle has q younger team
) with two freshmen and one sopho-
' more in the starting lineup and
= that says Loefiler, is the reason
the Explorers probably were over
I looked.
"Our showing may have been a
E surprise to some people but not to
: me-" he said. II knew we had Q
Dlgood club"
LaSalle wasn't rated in the top
y 20 in the Associated Press poll
e and this week was ignored when
yIfinal "at large" bids were passed
0 out for the NCAA tournament
Y although two NIT victims, Du-
quesne and st. Johns, were
n honored.
: Tom Cola, the smooth 6-6 CEN
: ter, and Fred Iehle, 6-3 forward.
S ARE freshmen, excellent rebound
! ers and good shots. Jack Moore
is a 6-foot-6 sophomore guard.
Norm Grekin is a 6-5 junior for
S ward and Charles Donnelly is the
7 only starting senior, q SILL guard
Duquesne and st. Bonaventure
n will meet in a preliminary game,
Evening star., 1952-03-15
District School Stors
Rout Area Team. 64-27

An all-star basketball team
from the District Public High
Schools, Division 2. routed a Met
ropolitan Area Negro all-star
team, 64-27, last night at Parker
Gray.
Charley Jones of Cardozo led
the District shooters with 16
points. The District team ran up
a 35-8 half time lead.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Governments crusade against the bOOkieS
continues to show results.
But where will the bookies go and what
will they do? That's what Ford Frick, the
baseball commissioner, is asking himself this
spring. "rm just afraid" he conf1ded during
his recent tour of the Florida camps, that
the bookies will try to invade our ball parks"
The fact that Happy Chandler hired de-
tectives during his reign as commissioner
was no great secret. Happy took a deal of
pride in mentioning the subject himself. If
Frick already has detective bureau of his
own, few if any have heard him speak of it.
But one day he said to couple of baseball
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Miner Teachers Five
Advances in Tourney
SpeeieI Dispatch 10 The s,oe

NORFOLK. Va. Mar. 15.-
Miner Teachers College of Wash.
ington. led by Charles Coffey's q
points, defeated Livingston Col.
lege of North Carolina. 82-72, here
last night In the first round o1
the Eastern Colored Intercolle.
giate Athletic Conference basket
ball tournament.
Rip Spencer, 6-foot-4 Minel
Teachers center, arrived with onl.
10 minutes of playing time re-
naming. but got Is points.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Derby Nominations and Owners

M. Kahlbaum, Jampol
keystone Stable. Achilles.
King Ranch, Armagh, High scud and
Risque Rouge.
D. w. Klein Doctors Dandy.
KnollwoOd Farm, Rommel ~
Lazy II. Ranch, Putout.
Robert Lehman. Seventh Fleet
Mra sSs Pryess aes T ana 1d T9D wsitsI
Lee Mccoy. indian Land.
r. W. McIlvain. Blue Licks and Gone
Maine Chance Farm, jets Jewel, Jets
Date and War Fable.
Marlboro stud. Jet Master. y
Marteek Stable. Fast Reader.
7. G Melrose, Lost story.
s; e: MikelL Brush Burn;
Mission Stable, Aiate
]: E. Mitchell, Excelsior
GclGnfePehes clffoPps Mocsrs psrm ,iIard p,intord
kingly' Minting, Miss Classic and MUIR
W. ". c. Morris. Brown Ramb,er Il.
Myheien Stable. Master Fiddle.
Ode Newell Gift Silver.
J. Paddock, First Heir.
E & fershail fas lii Plus S'ffspas.e foars.
Posrd nGp aG A5sssssos I and
y j. Ramsey. Sir Rustom.
Fsd Fs1.ris Top rrcll rcFmi Rec Red GharEsr 50.
+
". g. REYNOLDS, craigie and Greal
Gustave Ring. Prize Ring.
Charles Run, Admiral Cherry.
Rusty Lyn Stable Lot a-Brass.
Milton Shagrin. Shag Tails
Bayard Sharp, Hannibal
Starmount Stable Primete
Gerald Strickland, Flaming Fleet Joy.
maker and Lord Priam. 80 49,
Sunnyhrnok Farm. Thistle War
w. Fl. Tyree StackRilen Bridge
4. g. Vanderbilt. Cousin, Runner-uf
and Whittier.
| w. H Veeneman. Metropolis.
Mrs. Il. D, Voigt, Rocky Reef q
Miss y. Weber Espinoss Image
Mrs. y. Dupont Weir, Vicar OF Bray
Star OF Persia and Snow Man.
III. Weiss, Eleven Men.
Mrs. B. II. Whitaker, Hitex.
White Oak Stable. Blue Man.
C.. v. whitney Cold Command Tenedos
Turks Cap and Common Cause.
w. M WickhAm, White Skies.
sam 2. wilson, r.. Bomb Buster, Gush.
ING Oil and Irish Tudor.
Il e. W. winters. Boomer.
Witcholm Stable, Grey Tower. s,,
/ W-L Ranch Co. Alibt Man.
WoodyA1e Farm, All Boots. u 4
Woclford Farm. Hig LeaGuer and Itu'
| Woodlss Lana FArm, No cares.
Ted Yoeum. Seventh sun.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Giants Pitchers Go
18 ScoreIess Innings
After Early Failures
By The Assoeioted Pres.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. Is
Manager Leo Durocher of the
New York Giants can relax,a a bit
now - his well-heeled pitching
staff is back on the beam.
The Cinderella National League
champions Of 1851 looked any,
thing but kingpins during the
early stages Of exhibition play
as they dropped four out of five
games.
Durocher was fit to be tied, but
his ace in the hole, Sal (the Bar
ber) Maglie came to the rescue
Thursday with a neat five-score-
less-innings performance in a 60
triumph.
Durocher's other ace, Larry
Jansen, and Relief Artist George
Spencer, brought him further JOY
yesterday when they teamed to
pitch the Giants to 6-1 victory
over the st. Louis Browns.
Jansen blanked the Browns on
three hits in five innings. Spen-
Ger retired nine men in order un-
til the ninth, when the Browns
clipped him for three hits and
their lone run.
Until the ninth, Giant pitchers
had held the opposition scoreleSs
for 18 straight innings and hadn't
yielded walk in two games.
The Giants collected only seven
hits of Lefty Bob Cain, a former
farm hand, and Duane Pillette but
one was q three-run homer by
Army -bound Willie Mays in the
fourth inning.
MIAMI, Fla.-Pitchers Preach
ler Roe, Ralph Branca and Car
Erskine have been denoted" tc
It he Brooklyn Dodgers minor
league training camp at Vere
Beach.
II know what these fellows can
do" Manager Chuck Dresser sale
today. Il don't have to watch
them pitch. It's more important
that they get work. So each will
go six innings against Montrea
or st. Paul on the days the resi-
lof the squad is playing exfibi.
Itions"
MIAMI Fla. - Southpaw Et
Lopat Of the New York Yankee.
believes "you have to be really
lucky to win 20 games"
MY luck lay in the fact that
I never missed q turn. No sort
arm bothered me last year, al
happened in other years when
won II or I8 games"
1 Lopat won 81 games last year
The Yankees squeaked through
to a SIS victory over Brooklyn
yesterday for their fifth straight
They pulled it out with two run!
lin the eighth inning. Gerry Cole.
man climaxed the rally with 8
lrun-scoring triple.
OAKLAND, Calf Manager A
Lopez of the Cleveland Indians
claims big Mike Garcia needed the
extra work he got in relief role.
last season, but this year he plan.
to go easier on the speedy right
handler.
Garcia. who worked in II relief
sessions. was sharper" when he
spent more time in the bullpen
Lopez said. But this year. "we'll
probably come in with Sam Jones
when it's a case of needing speed
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Man.
lager Eddie Stanky said yesterday
he would break into the st. Loui:
\ (See RASEBAII, Page B-11.)
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Win, Lose, Or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN


TAMPA, FLA, MAR 15-The collapse OF Continental
Press wire service which fed late racing information
Nations scratch sheets drives another coffin of
Evening star., 1952-03-15
College Basketball

NAIn TOURNEY (BeminnalsY.
0nringfield tM0.}. 20; Southwest Texas.
a. tive osertimesl.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

tSee BASEBALL, Page B-11)
Evening star., 1952-03-15

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Man-
ager Eddie Stanky said yesterday
he would break into the st. Louis
-. 80
Evening star., 1952-07-11
DON'T LET TT
HAPPEN TO YOU!

f1ow many times have you wonted something bodIy
but let it go until its too late? Don't let it hoppen
ogoin with Drum Point Beech! Here is the chance
OF Q lifetime, only once in O lifetime When these
lots are gone there will never be another oppor-
tunty to own property or the finest, widest, most
beautiful beach on Chesapeake Bay!
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Nam Refuses 10 End
Wage Board Boycott
Despite DiSaI|e's Plea
BY the Associoted Press

The National Association of
Manufacturers refused again to-
day to help the Truman adminis-
tration staff the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board.
NAM President Charles r.
Sigh. jr., said in a statement that
because President Truman ap-
proved a coal mine wage increase
that the WSB had held would be
inf1ationary. "any effectiveness
that the WSB may have had has
been destroyed"
Michael v. Disable, back in the
anti-inf1ation program as eco
nomic stabilizer. had just made a
fresh appeal that industry "ac-
cept its responsibility" and end a
boycott of the WSB.
The seven industry members of
the board quit in protest against
President Truman's handling of
coal miners wage case. The
administration, unable to find
suitable requirements, delegated
wage control authority to a COM
mittee made up of the boards
public members.
The old board had equal repre-
sentation from industry, labor and
the public.
Mr.. Disable, sworn in yesterday,
said in radio interview last night
he had asked the United States
Chamber of Commerce and the
National Association of Manufac-
turerS to nominate new members.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Parties Slated Tonight
AT Police Boys Club

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs will sponsor Christmas par
ties at each of the nine clubs for
the organization's $4,000 members
from 7 to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Center of attraction at each
club will be big decorated Christ
mas tree. The women's auxiliary,
led by Mrs. Joseph l.. Arnold, pres
ident. will distribute candy to club
members. In addition, thousands
OF rehabilitated toys made over
by the Clowns of Alnas Temple
will be distributed among under
privileged children.
The 70-piece Boys Club Band,
under the direction of Leon Brusi-
loft. and accompanied by the club
carolers, will make it's annual
Christmas morning tour of Wash
ington orphanages, hospitals and
other institutions.
The bands itinerary follows:
Mount Alto Hospital, the Metho-
dist Home, Soldiers Home, Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home, St.
Joseph's Home and School, ST..
Vincent's Home. Children's Hos
pital. Little Sisters of the Poor,
John Dickson Home, Chief of Po-
lice Robert V. Murray's residence,
the home of Maj. Ernest w.
Brown. retired police chief and
founder of the Police Boys Club,
and the home of Clark Griffith,
owner Of the Washington baseball
club.
The band will be treated to
breakfast at the Willard Hotel
through courtesy of Douglas A.
Stalker. the hotels vice president.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Tony, S, Confined to His Block
After Mis0dventure in Sewer

The kids across the street won't
be seeing so much Of Tony Duehr-
ing for awhile.
The 5-year-old youngster has
been confined to quarters-to his
own block, that is--for an indef-
mite period as a result of his mis-
adventure in a neighborhood
sewer pipe.
Tony, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Duehring. 1888 Matey
road, Glenmont Heights, Md, was
walking to the bus stop Friday
to catch the bus for the Pleasant
View School, where he goes to
kindergarten. Walking with him
was his brother Barry, 4.
At Weller road and Hathaway
drive Tony was struck by the
spirit Of adventure when he spied
the opening Of a storm sewer
Leaving Barry at the entrance
Tony found 1t easy going as he
Icrawled through the 36-inch pipe
About 100 feet in, the pipe mar
rowed to Is inches. Tony kept
going-temporarily. When he had
progressed about 40 feet farther
some idea of his predicament
must have dawned upon him. He
began to scream.
Barry began to scream. He ran
home and got the Duehrings
maid, Della Kanipe, who returned
to the sewer entrance and also
started to scream.
About that time Byron H. Mil
Evening star., 1952-12-23
District Checks Till
For Funds Available
For INAUGURAL Float

The Commissioners today or
dered check to see if the city
has funds to construct a float for
the inaugural parade.
The question came up at today'S
board meeting after the Inaugural
Committee asked the city heads If
the District would have float.
Most States will, the committee
wrote.
Commissioner J. Joseph Dono-
hue said he believed such a float
in 1949 cost the city about $4,000,
and said he knew of no funds
available for such a project now
The board ordered Budget Officer
Walter Fowler to check on pos
sible sources.
Commissioner Renah Camalier
suggested one possibility in case
sufficient funds are not available
might be to have the float made
at the LOrton Reformatory.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Rockefeller, GreenewaIt
Named Carnegie Trustees

David Rockefeller, vice president
of the Chase National Bank of
New York, and Crawford H
Greenewalt. president of the Du
Pont Co.. Wilmington, Del, have
been elected trustees of the Car
negie Institution of Washington,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Rockefeller is president of
the Rockefeller Institute of Medi-
cal Research, and a director of
the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace. He holds a
doctorate in philosophy from the
University of Chicago. He is the
author of Unused Resources and
Economic Waste"
Mr.. Greenewalt, a chemical en-
gineer. has been with Du Pont
since he was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in 1922. He has been pres
ident Of the company since 1948.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Suspended Police Officer
To Gef Mental Observation

A sixth precinct police lieutenant
was suspended from duty and sent
to Gallinger Hospital for mental
observation yesterday after being
charged with reporting for duty
intoxicated.
1t. August r. Helwig. 46, of the
200 block of Dale drive. Silver
Spring. was suspended as unfit
for duty by Capt. Reid L. Ham,
mann. According to police, he
told his superiors he felt he had
nothing to live for and had hidden
his service pistol to prevent him
from using it on himself.
The gun was found later in his
home by police.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Head Hunters in Britain

Three natives of North Borneo,
once land of head-hunters, are
going to Britain to study.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
ARTIST Is ADDRESSING
Inaugural Ball Letters
In Ornamental Script

Penmanship was the toughest
subject Mrs. Lawrence E. Imhoff
had to contend with in school.
Now, she is addressing thousands
of invitations to President-elect
EisenhoWer's inaugural ball with
ornamental script.
Mrs. Imhoff, a pen artist-en-
grosser- designer with the Federal
Government, said her determina-
tion to conquer bad handwriting
turned into a career quite by &C
cident.
AS a teacher in Illinois, she be-
gan by engrossing diplomas for
graduates. Then she did a job
for bar association in Michigan.
The next thing she knew, she was
in business.
Addressed 10000 in Rush.
Mrs. Imhoff is known profess
sionally as Miss Fay King. She
did the invitations for the in
auguration of President Truman
in 1949 and set a record that was
almost fantastic.
In 38 days, she addressed 10000
invitations. She worked 10 hours
and II minutes each day. She
averaged one invitation every %
seconds.
With all of that, Mrs. Imhoff
said she never has suffered from
writer's cramp.
She uses special, hand-carved
wooden pen shafts IL inches long
The points are made in London.
Has Hundreds of Pens.
Her collection of pens numbers
in the hundreds. She said she
has the same regard for her tools
as a violinist has for his violin.
She has some 20 different styles
of penmanShip.
Her fame in this specialized
field is we'll established. She did
invitations for President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. She holds two
honorary degrees-one from Co.
lumbia University and the other
from the University of Paris. The
Henry Ford family Bible on dis
play at the Ford Museum in Dear
born. Mich, was done by Mrs.
Imhoff.
She doesn't expect to match the
10000 invitations for Mr.. Tru-
mans Inauguration this time. AL
though the demand for invitations
to various functions and the gen.
eral inaugural invitations is ex-
tremely heavy. time will not permit
her to do them all.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Coroner's S Jury Holds Man
In Fatal SHOOTING Here

A coroner's jury yesterday held
a 31-year-old man for the grand
jury in connection with the fatal
shooting of Teddy Jones. "a. of
the 800 block of Eighteenth street
NE. on Sunday.
The man, Thomas Bernard
Parker. colored, of the 900 block
of K street NE, Is being held on
charge of murder.
According to police. Mr.. Jones
was shot as he left a party in a
home at Ninth street and Virginia
avenue Sc. Police said the dead
man was not involved in an argu-
ment. which ended in six wild
shots.
Mr.. Jones, who was pronounced
dead on arrival at Gallinger Hos
pital, was shot both in the face
and his right lung.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Buses Replace Trums

Buses are rapidly replacing
trans" on most routes in Bel
fast, Northern Ireland.