davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
NEW YORK.

Funniest guy to hit New York
stages in some time Is Orson
Bean, who is quite as improbable
as his Vermont monicker.
"It Is a drab and depressing
day." announces Bean, on his TV
show. "a drab and depressing
day. ideal for football. Harvard
and Yale are at it again, Harvard
dressed in their traditional uni
form tweeds."
> Years ago. Bob Benchley was
the comic laureate Of the town.
Bean is a much funnier charac-
ter. He not only thinks anus
ingly, he delivers his material
with the shrewd timing Of real
pro.
Young, attractive and hungry,
Bean has all the qualities that
lead to big-time eminence. If
he stays hungry and eager.
X Il \ 4
One Of the most delightful
comics decorating New York at
the moment is beSpectacled Phil
Silvers. whose filmed 30-minute
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Ed Sullivan
Little Old New York

TV show is the best thing to hit
|Nthe agencies since Desi and Lucy
submitted their pilot Aim to
potential buyers.
Silvers, a Brooklyn product.
looks like a mild college prof.
Outwardly serious, everything
that happens to him is translated
into comedy overtones or under
tones. His tour de force in the
weakly written "Top Banana
was tribute to his dimension as
a great performer.
Recently, Phil became en-
amored of a local lovely. She
was dismayed at his glasses,
which give him a scholarly look.
But I need them, hon." ex-
planned Phil. I'm near-sighted." "
The girl said they were an affec-
tation.
Silvers called for her the next
night, rang the bell. There he
StOoQ, sans glasses. But he was
holding firmly to a Seeing Eye
dog. o..
Seven Year Itch" author,
George Axelrod, honeymooning
with Joan Stanton. Margaret
E'Onteyn ridiculeS European re.
ports she's quitting Sadler's
Wells Ballet. Lisa Kirk back
with husband Bob Wells.
Jim Downey, jr., escorting Gov.
Lodges daughter Lily. Eddie
Rickenbacker hits g.. The
Dick Stables lost their expected
baby. Anne Nichols play
"Abie's Irish Rose" is a new play
using the same character (Miss
Nichols. once an $18-a-week
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Delaware Mans Body
Found in EIkfon Canal
BY The Assoeioted Press

ELKTON, Md. Oct. 1.-THE
body of a man identified as q
personnel manager for a Della
ware canning firm was found
yesterday in the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal off nearby
Chesapeake City.
Authorities said a note was
found in the mans car. A medi-
cal examiner ruled the death q
suicide.
Sheriff Nathan Kaplan said
the body was identified as that
Of Ray Hoagland, 48. who was
employed by the Green Giant
canning firm at nearby Middle
town, Del.
The sheriff said the mans car,
with the note and q wallet con-
tanning 5000 on the front seat,
was found along the canal in
Delaware, near Summit Bridge.
The body was taken to an Elk
ton funeral home.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

be no thought Of marriage in his
mind then.
Donald O'Connor, at the party
for Jimmy Durante, told me. he's
so busy he doesn't get to read
the newspapers. I bet he'll be
reading them Monday morning
for the reviews of his new TV
show.
Well, Dave To-day" Garroway
met Betty Tomorrow" White,
at Freddie Wile's party for
George Gobel in the penthouse
at Romanoff's. And it took, it
took. Dave, in order to do his
Evening star., 1954-10-08

shows in New York and be here
on time. went without sleep for
SO hours. And on his one day
off, he bought a map marking the
homes of the movie stars and
went sightseeing.
I accepted Mario Lanza's in
vitation to the press to hear him
sing in person at his home in
Beverly Hills. I went, I saw, I
heard, and I was convinced. I.
Mario is leaving all his public
relations in the hands of AL Tel
telbaum.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Hollywood Diary
He's Busy and He'll Be Real Sure,
Says Liberoce of Wedding Talk
By SheiIoh Grohom

gagement to Pier Angel Until
this one, the prize went to Debbie
Reynolds and Eddie Fisher. It's
true that Vic and Pier knew
each other before her romance
with Kirk Douglas. but it didn't
take" until a couple of weeks
ago. In fact. I saw Vic last
Thursday and there seemed to
Evening star., 1954-10-08
HOLLYWOOD.

You can discount rumors Of
an early Liberace-Joanne Rio
marriage. IT have other things
to do first" the popular pianist
told me. IT have to go to Eu-
rope, I have to make a picture,
and I'm going to be real sure
before I take my final STEP"
Groucho Marx wanted to
team Mae West with Mr.. Peppers
on his NBC show, and he had a
similar idea for Make Rosen-
bloom and Liberace. But his
sponsor said no.
The Giants World Series win
was also a victory for Debbie
Reynolds. With no game Sum
day, Eddie Fisher decided to fly
back to Hollywood for just
day on the Hit the Deck" set
with the gal he loves.
Received a beautiful spray of
orchids, flown in from Homo
lulu, with the card, aloha from
Hilo, Hawaii" signed Pillar and
Duke. whom you know better as
John Wayne and Pillar Palette.
-. From the same happy islands,
the word is that John Ford's ILL
ness has closed down "Mr. Rob-
erts" and work on the movie
won't resume until he RECEIVERS.
The native girls really go for
Henry Fonda, incidentally. kiss
ing him and showering him with
flowers. This is work?
Marion Brando has moved out
of and Grace Kelly moves into
CNovember - the home owned
by Lucille Ryman, the ex-Mrs.
John Carroll. Oleg Cassini,
by the way. was with Grace
when they decided she should
rent the house for six months.
Betty Kean, at the Harry
Jameson's humdinger of a party
for Sophie Tucker, explained the
absence of her new husband with
che has a. busted shoulder"
There had been rumors of dis
cord. Jerry Lewis shocked
Sophie with a naughty story and
this surprised me-the red hot
mama's night-club act had con-
vinced me she was shockproof.
Poor Marilyn Monroe. She'll
have to leave her rented home in
Beverly Hills because, ever since
the news Of her parting from
Joe Di Maggie, the house has
been besieged by reporters, pho
tographers and tourists. GOTH
Fox is mulling the idea of rescu-
ing her with helicopter.
Daryl Zanuck, a patient man
in any language. is hoping Mari
lyn will soon feel we'll enough to
finish 1.-THE Seven Year Itch"
They've shot around her just
about as far as they can CO." he
said. When I asked HAS Marilyn
signed her new contract yet?"
Zanuck replied. mo, but all the
points have been agreed upon
and she is getting paid under the
new DEAL"
Signing a contract isn't too
important. While Connie Ben
nett's lawyers argued. she worked
for zanuck at Warmers for three
years without ever signing what
was supposed to be a three-year
pact!
It's hard to decide which is
the sweetest romance of the
year hereaboutS, now that Vic
Damone has announced his en-
Evening star., 1954-10-08
EsSS6z ~ IIIsl5 50kIsoI lllsgss,y
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUsOE"-Wel-p played hand
somely photographed.
"EXECUTE SUITE-Star- studded drama in big business
setting
"NdAN WITH MILLION'-A with comic complications.
"NIGHT PEOPLE"-Gregory Peck foils the Communists in
Berlin
"sEvEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-The years most
musical.
SINS"-Put with comedy and drama.
"THE STUDENT PRINCE"-Fully revived with lavish
ductOn Ann Byth.
"SUSAN SLEPT HERE"-Debbe Reynolds captivates in
bright little comedy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
RURAL ELECTRIC PATRONS SHOULD JUDGE LEGISL Alive
CANDIDATES BY THEIR RECORDS. MOI M0RDS

weaken or destroy the rural electrics, in Mon
tana legislative halls.
For example: Carbon County Rep. George
OConnor may appear at the Beartooth Co
ops annual meeting. Should he do so, coop
members should remember that O'Connor on
at least six major occasions in the+sessions of
1947, 1851 and 1858, voted against the we'll
being of Montana rural electrics. Or, Fergus
Rep. R. j. Phillips may appear at the Fergus
Electric Co-op's annual meeting. He too has
consistently opposed the best interests of the
rural electrics
Accordingly, it is important that patron
owners of rural electric co-operatives know
the record of their legislators, that these rec
ords may be stacked up alongside statements
legislative hopefuls may make while soliciting
the votes of their constituents The vote on
repeal of the State Identification Authority
Act by the 1858 Legislature is a good case
in point for rural electric coop members to
use as a yardstick in determining who their
friends were in the last assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
JULY EMPLOYMENT LAGS SLIGHTLY
BEHIND A YEAR AGO

seasonal resumption of activity. There
was no change in mining employ
ment, in finance, or in transportation
and utilities, which are less subject
to seasonal fluctuations.
Extent of seasonal fluctuations in
Montana employment is reflected in
the variation from January figures
to those of July each year. This year
the total number of jobs rose 1880
January to July. A year ago the up
surge was 14,300, and two years ago
5000 Average for the eight years
1947 to 1854 was 800, or approx
mately a ten per cent spread from the
midwinter low to the near-peak in
July. This years margin falls little
short of the average, confirming the
shortage of job openings and the re-
sultant slowing up in labor market
demand.
Encouraging aspects of the man
power situation include substantial
increases in employment at two cur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
$500 SfeeIWorkers
IdIed i'm 3 Months

BUFFALO, N. Y. - (LDNS) -
Some $500 CIO Steelworkers have
lost their jobs in New York State in
the past three months.
USW State Director Joseph P.
Molony said a survey of 1872 USW
locals put union employment in the
steel industry in New Lork State at
60,125 in mid-July.
This total compared to 1858 en-
ployed a year ago, he added.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Technical Help Cut Leaves
u. S. With One Weapon
To Fight Communism

CHICAGO. - (CNS) - When the
House wiped out all $171A million for
United Nations technical assistance,
it Seemed to tell the world that we're
putting our whole faith in atomic
bombs and massive retaliation" CO.
op leader said here.
"To millions of people around the
world, this action will be so inter
preted," said Jerry Voorhis, the Co
operative Leagues executive director.
1.-The U. S. has two ways to oppose
communism. One is military prepared
ness. This is absolutely necessary to-
day to preserve a balance of power.
But alone, it cannot win peoples
minds and allegiance. Indeed, when
used against popular movements
for independence, it's likely to feed
the fires of communism. By itself,
it means continuing the same mad
ornaments race that has never led
to anything except the very war
these ornaments were designed to
prevent.
Until recently, the U. S. was
committed to another
method-a method that involved shar-
ing the tools of freedom and plenty.
The Marshall plan, economic aid,
contributions to Children's Emer-
gency Relief and other UN agencies,
support for CARE, CROP, and other
private relief groups eXemplify this
method.
Its finest expression was Point ~
assistance. People gen
orally don't like relief But they do
want someone to show them how to
meet their own needs better.
when farmers are shown how
to grow better and bigger crops,
they and their countrymen don't
listen to the Establishments of COM
munism. When they're shown how
to build irrigation systems, get the
fertilizer they need, and break free
from the moneylender's strangle-
hold, then a vital blow has been
struck against communism.
"Our solemn commitments to use
his second method have been gradu-
lily weakened. Now the House seems
o be saying that we care not a jot
II title for the freely-given support
f the worlds people in our desper-
tie struggle"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Continued from Page One)

lOOnL1nu6Q from age OHSD
grease in unemployment to the natur-
al increase in the working force,
through new entrants and in-migra-
ton. There is still about normal
supply of jobs, but an increased sup
ply of applicants to fill Them" he
said.
Seasonal employment rose LOO
above that of June including 600
more in manufacturing than last
month, 900 more in contract con
struction and 100 more each in trade
and service industry employment,
while some other industrial divisions
receded slightly in the month period.
Figures released by the commission
show all major forms of construction
increased their employment for the
gain, while restaur-
ants and garages were responsible for
gains in trade and service. All these,
the report says, were influenced by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

WASHINGTON, d. .-(CNS)-
A number of senators agree with the
Cooperative League that wiping out
the $17.9 million for United Nations
technical assistance will severely
cripple the important work of World
Health Organization, Food & Agri-
culture Organization, and other UN
agencies"
The House cut out all these funds.
The Senate August restored the
administration full SIP million re-
quest for Point " money and it's
$17.9 million request for UN techni-
cal help-but only in an authorization
bill.
The Senate must now actually ap-
propriate the money, then get the
House to agree.
In letter to the League, Senator
Leverett Saltonstall (R-Mass.) said
he'd been a consistent supporter of
technical assistance. Work done
under these programs has, on the
whole, been highly constructive.
Said Hubert H. Humphrey ID
MIMI "The U. S. contribution to
UN technical assistance is one of the
best investments we can make to
achieve world stability and peace"
Promised Lister Hill (D-Ala) "I'H
do my best in behalf of adequate
funds. This will be a pleasure
Senators Theodore Francis Green
CDR. L., Walter F. George (D-Ga.),
Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), John
Sparkman DALAI, H. Alexander
Smith (R-N. JD, Warren G. Magnu-
son (D-WashD, Stuart Symington
(D-Mo.), and Harley M. Kilgore ID
w. Va.) wrote in similar vein.
Some no doubt felt as did Senator
Paul H. Douglas (D5Ill.). 81 share
your concern, and | want to help"
he said But the question is whether
he Administration will fight for the
Senator Russell B. Long (D-La.), !
Who proposed the most severe cutback |
n foreign aid, told the League, 81
mn not opposed to technical assist
lnce, and l shall support the appro-
oriation for that purpose. | am seek
ng to reduce the new authorization
~ very sizeable amount, but with
tut applying any of this cut to techni-
al assistance"
League staffmen learned that the
senate appropriations committee may
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
COOP GROCERY HAD A
GOOD YEAR

The Sidney Cooperative Grocery
also presented its report showing that
the store had one of the best years in
its history. 1t is managed by Ivan
Krone.
A silver plaque concentrating
the 25th anniversary of the Farmers
Union Oil Co. was presented to the
company by the Farmers Union
Central Exchange and accepted by
President Robinson.
Vice President johnson then intro
duced Lloyd Radke, manager of the
local oil company, who presented a
pair Of binoculars to President E. H.
Robinson as a gift from the company
in recognition of Robinson's 25 years
of continuous service as a director in
the company.
Officers elected for the coming year
were E. H. Robinson and 0. S. Erick-
son reelected as directors for three
year terms; d. w. Johnson and Or
vile Norgard reelected for two year
terms, and Oscar Peterson who re-
placed Ernest Redlin Jr. for a one
year term.-GREAT FALLS TRIB-
JJNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
SIDNEY COOP CELEBRATES
18th Anniversary
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
local company is a part, paid taxes of
$81, 900 to Yellowstone county last
year.
Patrons were urged to visit the re
finery in caravans and were told that
the local company would help to pay
part of the expense of such visits
in order that. they might learn more
of the operations of the company and
it's property.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Car Buyers Use
Plenty of Credit

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sixty per
cent of the purchasers of cars during
1858 bought them on credit, according
to survey of consumer finances Just
released by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The survey also showed that buyers
of new cars used credit almost as fire.
quently as buyers of used cars.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
AL Urges Punishment of
Illegal Metback Hirers

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. = AFL
forces in the national capital called
for punishment of growers who know
ingly hire illegal entrants from Mexi-
co as the government continued it's
sweep Of wetbacks in California, Ari-
iona and Texas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

rent construction projects, the Tiber
dam on the Marias river and the
aluminium plant at Columbia Falls.
About 600 are reported on the Tiber
job, pnearly 200 from June, and
the aluminium plant is using more than
1000 men in that huge venture, about
500 more than in June.
Other important commercial and
industrial construction projects in
clude public buildings, school plants.
commercial and financial structures.
and hundreds of homes and apartment
ventures in all the states major
cities. Preliminary steps are also un-
der way for enlargement of airbase
facilities at Great Falls and a new
airbase near Glasgow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
SENATORS PLEDGE TO RESTORE
I'm TECHNICAL Aid FUNDS

bring the bill to the Senate floor
with only 500 million for UN tech
nical assistance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Rieder Cd Jefferson
Ringing CD Meagher
Sax (R) Richland
Schiltz (R) Yellowstone
Tango (R) Roosevelt
VanDyke CD Wheatland
Wood CD Chouteau
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Turkey prices in July were believed
to be the seasonal low, the lowest
level expected this marketing season
according to USDA economists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Hanson (R) Custer
Hess CD Hill
Johnson CD Silver Bow
Macdonald (D) Garfield
Mahoney CD Sanders
Michels (D) Sheridan
Nixon CD Blaine
Parker Cd Wibaux
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Armstrong (R) Flathead
Arnold, Mrs. (R) Rosebud
Atkinson (R) Lake
Babcock (R) Custer
Bricker (R) Cascade
Breeder (R) Flathead
Cavanaugh CD Silver Bow
Chaffin (R) Gallatin
Corcoran (R) Golden Valley
Crist (R) Yellowstone
Dempsey Cd Silver Bow
Dwyer CD Silver Bow
Emmons CD Deer Lodge
Fry (R) Yellowstone
Fulton (R) Fallon
Gebhardt (R) Yellowstone
Goffena (R) Musselshell
Haines (R) Flathead
Haines (R) Missoula
Haines (R) Prairie
Hansen (R) Yellowstone
Hawks (R) Big Horn
Higgins (R) Glacier
Hilger (R) Dawson
Hughes (R) Judith Basin
Item (R) Ravalli
Johnson (R) Granite
Leuthold (R) Saltwater
Loughran CD Silver Bow
Mcdonnell (R) Mineral
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Authority opardizing the
Montana This Power Company bill
opposed REAs. families of Montana
Public This Legislative Assembly
SENATE VOTE
OF Jeopardizng Future o. Electric Co-ops
Ayes (29)
Alley R) McQutty CD Wheatand
(R) Chouteau Morz Fergus
D) Hill Nevg CD WibauX
Padbury Clark
(R) Musseshel (R)
Busch (R Fallon Robinson (R) Phillips
Dokken (R) Galatn Blaine
Donahue (R) Meagher Scofield (F0 Powder River
Evans (R) Silver (R) Big Horn
(R) (R) Roosevelt
Hibb (R Yellowstone Wenger CD Deer Lodge
Ravali
Madison Worden (R) MssOua
Mcdonnell (R) Sweet Grass
Safeguarding Rural Electric
Nays (25)
Anderson CD Ponder Mackay (R) Carbon
(R) Mahoney (R Garfield
Brisow CD Broadwater Manning (D) Treasure
Petroleum McCabe CD Glacier
CD Valley McKenna (D) Judith Basin
Dahl Cd Sheridan Nutter (R) Richland
Etten CD Granite Rice CD Teton
CD CD Mineral
(R) Walton (R) Powell
Holland CD McCone Wilson (D) Tooe
Cd Liberty Weydemeyer (R) Lincoln
Keller CD Saltwater Working (R) Park
Lndquist (R) Daniels
Absent: Balgord (R) Golden Valley.
Eua4L14
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Barnard Cd Valley
Barrett Cd Liberty
Beck CD McCone
Cloves Cd Valley
Durkee Cd Hill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Absent Brownfield, Geed, McAndrews, Marsenich.
Excused Anderson, Cerovsk, Juedeman, Totem
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Between now and the November election
at least six Montana rural electric co-opera-
tives will hold annual meetings. They are:
September Elmo Electric Coop, Pol
son.
September 14-Beartooth Electric Coop,
Red Lodge
October Fergus Electric Coop, Lewis
town;
October 2-Sheridan County Electric Co
OPP, Medicine Lake;
October 16-Goldenwest Electric Coop,
Wibaux;
October 23-Bid Flat Electric Coop, NAL
ia.
Because this is an election year, legislative
and other political aspirants will undoubtedly
be present at all of these meetings to affirm
their belief in the REA program. Many coop
members, because of their lack of information
to the contrary, will take at full value the
statements made by these office seekers, yet,
in many instances the record shows that these
same politicians have consistently voted to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
HOUSE VOTE

2 of Rural Electric Co-ops
6O)
McElwain (R) Powell
Norby (R) Cascade
Nybo (R) Missoula
O'Connor (R) Carbon
Omholt (R) Teton
Peters (R) Yellowstone
Pfohl (R) Park
Phillips (R) Fergus
Pierce (R) Yellowstone
Powell (R) Powder River
Purdy (R) Gallatin
Reed, Mrs. (R) Missoula
Regain CD Cascade
Rimel (R) Missoula
Sagunsky (R) Madison
Sales (R) Gallatin
Seifert (R) Pondera
Sippel (R) Sweet Grass
Smith (R) Lewis & Clark
Steel (R) Cascade
Sykes (R) Flathead
Taylor (R) Daniels
Tobin CD Silver Bow
Tobin (R) Lewis & Clark
Toole (R) Missoula
Walton (R) Park
Watkins (R) Phillips
Wetzsteon (R) Ravalli
Wiedman (R) Lake
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

For Jeopardizing Future of Rural Electric Co-ops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Boys Club Nine Tries
To Wrap Up Title

Joe Branzell's Boys Club of
Washington baseball nine can
avoid an exhausting playoff by
beating Springfield today on the
West Ellipse and wrap up the
sesond-half championship Of the
Industrial League.
Il the Boys Club is knocked
over by Springfield, it will be
tied with Silver Hill and FB1 for
first place at the end of the
schedule and the following will
result: Coins will be tossed and
the odd team will get a bye and
play the winner of a game be-
tween the other two. Bill Flester,
president of the league, states
that the two playoff games must
be%scheduled Monday and Tues
day, disrupting the opening of
the City Series championships
the same days.
The Boys Club set up this sit
uation by beating Silver Hill yes
terday. ST.. in completing an in
terrupted game from Wednes-
day. That put the Boys Club in
front with a 9-5 record. Silver
Hill and FBI tied for second
at 9-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Will Start With n Holes
Indian Spring Gets New Club
With q Big Assist From Kay

a dye. " in the words Of another
member. recalled the time Kay
purchased the club and an
nounced he had no, interest IN
golf.
HE told us to go ahead with
our golf for a year. DR.. Utz
said, hut after the first year
he said, This place isn't so bad.
try it for another year After
the second year he said, You
know. / like this place After
the third year he loved it. put
in nine more holes to give us 18,
and he's had the welfare Of the
club in mind ever since"
Kay is proud or the fact that
he landed In this country on the
Fourth Of July in 1909. He
served with the 18th Field Ar
tillery at Camp Mcclellan in
World War /. Broke when dis
charged. he borrowed $500 from
friends and opened a grocery
store at Georgia and Sherman
avenues NV. Then he went
into the building business--the
Haywood Gardens and shopping
center, Saratoga Village and
Connecticut Avenue Estates are
a few of his enterprises.
. s
Eddie Ault, chairman Of the
green's committee: George Was
serman, Kay's associate who will
lend financial hand to the pro-
ject: Harry Wender, the clubs
public relations man who said he
first met Kay when the builder
was giving away fully-equipped
playground to a Washington
community: President j. F.
Feeney-all paid tribute.
Indian Springs future was the
real news at the dinner last
night. but somehow it took sec
ond place in interest.