davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Continued From First Pag,

NOutiuucu EEOtu NSt as {
rezoningS during which time APP
plications filed by residents
would be screened by the plan
ming commission and then sub
mitted to the County Council al
the end Of the year in the form
of a mass rezoning instead oil
the individual property recon-
ings employed in the suburban
area.
He was supported in general by
Mr.. Gutheim and Merton F,
Duvall.
Critical of Builders
Mr.. Root in his report to the
council was critical of real estate
men and builders, who, he said
find the upper county q happy
hunting ground" for develop
ment. He said the area was the
only unregulated portion of the
entire Washington region where
real estate boom is in progress
Mr. Root. in turn, was accused
of having a CLOSED mind" wher
he appeared at eight meetings
during the last three weeks a,
which he had presented his rec
commended zoning map.
He also was accused of lin
timidating" rural residents al
the meetings by telling them
that II they did not get the FIVE
acre coming classification for
their farms they would face
higher tax bills.
! He placed the opposition to
his proposals in two categories
The first he classified as the
conscientious objector" VIII q
doesn't want anyone to hell him
how he is to use his land.
Usually he knows little OF
coming and its advantages" Mr.
Root said.
/ Opposition Organized"
The second category, he said
was the organized opposition
which has been set up by real
estate developers to keep the
entire area wide open for the
activity of INSCRIPTIONS oper-
ators."
! Mr.. Root said that he paid
little attention to votes taken at
the eight meetings which indi-
Gated approval of the half-acre
coming for the rural areas.
! 1T is easy to get people to
raise their hands" Mr.. Root said
referring to the voting.
| you mean to insinuate theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Fellowship Elects

The Mems Fellowship OF the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
has elected Alfred L. johnson
president for the coming year.
Other officers elected are 1t. Col.
Donald H. HUMPHREYS, first vice
president; DR.. j. Spencer Driven,
second vice president; Ray o.
Zimmerman, secretary. and DR..
Joseph H. Watson, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
GU Professor to Speak

Dr.. Ernest H. Feilchenfeld,
professor Of international law
and organization chairman OF
the Institute Of World Polity at
G georgetown University. will
81 ak at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
St. Peter Claver Center, 8l4
Seventh street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star star Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10.-The
men associated with Willard e.
Tydings in negotiations for the
franchise of Washington's transit
system are q wealthy and sub
stantial lot.
Most OF them are Baltimoreans
with esta blished regulations as
industrialists. financiers, bust
ness and professional men. Many
Of them are well known in
Washington, and some can claim
to know Washington well.
The key man Of the group Il
Paul l.. Holland. a 68-year-olc
engineer with q Naval Academy
education and a long career both
| in public ofiice and in private
industry.
Other Associates Named
His top associates include
Samuel H. Hoffberger, attorney
and one Of Baltimore's most sue.
cessful investors, and J. Bradford
Wharton, jr.. a brilliant yount
financier who was vice presiden
Il of the Glenn L. Martin Co. al
the age of SO.
Mr.. Holland. slated for tn,
presidency Of the company If !
gets the Washington franchise
is a native Of Keyser. N. c. H,
was graduated from the Nava
Academy in 1908 and went OF
active duty but he retired II
1919 with the rank of lieutenant
commander.
He went to the Georgia Ala.
bama Power Co. as general su.
| perintendent Subsequently h
was with the Carolina Power &
Light Co. at Raleigh. and the
Blue Ridge Power Co. at Spar
tanburg. 8. c. He joined q firm
OF consulting engineers at Char.
lotte and he is credited with
establishing the first auto matte
hydro-electric plant. at Lake
Lure, N. c.
Expert on Utilities
From 1881 to 1913 he was CHIEF
engineer Of the MARYLAND Pub
lie Service Commission, special.
izing in rate studies. deprecia-
ton. operating methods. econom.
les Of public utility engineering
and safety methods.
From 1913 until 1854 he was
Baltimore director Of public
works, supervising the construc.
ton Of about 500 million Of
| projects. Last year he became
regional manager for John Nc.
Shain. Inc. the big contracting
company.
The Honberger family has .
wide variety Of business inter.
ests. including coal. oil. fue
yards. a brewery. an ice plant
cold storage warehouses. apart
ment houses and downtown Of
! fee buildings.
Active Democrat
/ Mr.. Hoffberger has been active
/ in a movement to preserve anc
protect downtown Baltimore
from damage by the flight tt
the suburbs" He has WORKED
/ for slum clearance for years.
An active Democrat. he wa!
chairman OF the campaign Of
Lansdale G. Sasccer for Senate
in 1852.
/ Mr.. Wharton was brought tt
the Glenn L. Martin Co. from
Trailmobile, Inc. in 1852 anc
made vice president in charge
of finance. Later he gave ur
this post because Of illness, but
he remains a member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
.Tydings Group
Hunts BusSites
By HECTOR Mclean


Washington Transit, Inc, yes
terday was taking options on
real estate to provide parking
and maintenance spaces for the
1900 buses 1t hopes to put in
service here next August Is.
The disclosure was made by
Paul L. Holland, president-to-b
of the company organized by q
group Of Baltimore investors
represented by former United
States Senator Willard e. Tyd-
Iings.
/ He said the company. which
lis expected to file incorporation
papers here tomorrow afternoon.
lis trying to get five unidentified
operating centers around the
periphery Of Washington.
Public Hearing Thursday
! Mr.. Holland spoke as the arm
rushed to complete details of
the case 1t must present to the
District Public Utilities Commits
sion Thursday at q public hear
ling.
Then the company will at
tempt to show why II should be
recommended to Congress to take
over the dying Capital Transit
Co. franchise.
! Announcing the hearing last
week, the commission said the
company appeared to have pre-
scented o feasible and financial
Unsupported plan" to run q bus
system. Commission members,
however. insisted that details OF
1.-THE plan would have to be spelled
tout In sworn testimony Thurs
day.
If the Tydings group wins ap-
prevail Of the commission. that
agency and the Districts Board
of Commissioners are committed
to ask Congress to issue a legis-
ilative franchise to the company
! Time Is Running Out
! Congress will convene a. days
from now. but additionally it
goes into action very slowly. Time
is running out rapidly for the
new bus company to place orders
with bus manufacturers.
IF We don't get the franchise
promptly. we're out Of luck" Mr.
Holland said. because we can't
Iget buses"
Senator Tydings has estimated
Congress can issue the franchise
before the end of January If Its
members are made to understand
the urgency Of the situation.
| Opposition to the Tydings
group has already been promised
ON Capitol Hill. Serious delays
could doom the company entirely
Samuel H. Hoffberger. wealthy
Baltimore industrialist who is a
leader in the group. has said that
If there is not q decision in a
month or so the group will nc
/ hangar hA interested
Butler, Broyhill Opposed
| Opposition which might well
produce delays has been promised
}, by Senator Butler. Republican
of Maryland. an old political op-
pr nent Of Mr.. Tydings, and by
/ Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican Of Virginia. q member oil
the House District Committee
which will handle the franchise
legislation.
I Mr.. Broyhill and the COM
mittee's chairman. Representa-
tive Mcmillan, Democrat OF
South Carolina. are regarded as
foremost among Capitol Hill
friends Of the Capital Transit
Company.
Mr.. Broyhill has promised tc
fight for restoration of the fran
chise to Capital Transit. pointing
out that the new company has
been promised concessions which
city officials were never willing tc
grant to c. T. c.
Mr.. Mcmillan, informed of the
coming hearing yesterday by the
Star. said he did not know
enough about the Tydings group
or its plans to allow him tc
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BIudensburq Alumni

The Bladensburg High School
Alumni Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow In the cafeteria
Of the school In Bladensburg, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
|DdngersCifed
# Gray Report
Wins al Polls
Delegate Webb
Fears Closing
Of Some Schools

Amendment Of the Virginia
Constitution to allow State aid
for private education would. in
effect, repeal the constitutional
provision providing for a public
school system, Fairfax Delegate
John c. Webb said yesterday.
Mr.. Webb told an Alexandria
group Of approximately 200 per-
sons that the amendment on
which a referendum will be held
January Q would set Virginia
back 100 years"
Meanwhile more than $50
Fairfax County and Falls Church
residents yesterday, organized q
committee to oppose the pro-
posed amendment and to work.
for its defeat.
Sees Some Schools Closed
The Alexandria meeting was
sponsored by q group organized
Thursday to seek defeat Of the
amendment proposed by the
Gray Commission to prevent en-
forced integation in public
schools.
The delegate also said that II
the amendment is passed, 1t will
lead to the closing Of public
schools in some counties and the
.lessening of educational oppor-
itunitieS for many Virginia chill
ldren.
The Rev. Ernest r. Campbell,
pastor Of the First Baptist
Church in Alexandria, asked the
Alexandria audience to consider
what the effect Of the amend
ment would be on the commu-
nifty.
st would cause utter confu.
sion with private schools, public
schools. parochial schools and
probably separate colored schools
all together" Mr.. Campbell said.
wouldn't we have q mess to
hold up before the country-God
forbid" he said.
Fund Drive Launched
Nearly all of the 200 present
appeared to be opposed to the
amendment. The sponsoring
group, which began an immedi-
ate fund drive to carry their OPP
position to the voters. elected
Albert A. Smoot. former city
councilman. as chairman. Pat
rick Hayes was named vice
chairman, Mrs. Arthur Viner,
treasurer. and William H. Dor
sey. jr., secretary.
The Fairfax County group
meeting at Annandale Baptist
Church elected Warren Quen-
Istedt of Mount Vernon District,
an attorney, as its chairman.
THE organization win be called
Save Our Schools Committee.
Chosen as vice chairmen were
the Rev. Dabney Wexford,
Episcopal clergyman, Mrs. Neva
Mckay. Annanda1e civic worker.
and Charles Plat of Falls
Church.
! Secretary, Trsssufere Named
Mrs. Thomas VI. Wilson OF
Lincolnia was elected secretary
and William S. Harris was named
treasurer.
SOS membership, according
to Mr.. QueRstedt will be drawn
from civic, religious, educational,
political and benevolent groups
and will not necessarily be re-
stricted to Fairfax County.
{ I'VE want anybody who is in
terested in preserving our free
public schools to pitch In" he
added.
Northern Virginia politicians
attending, the meeting included
State Senator John Donovan,
Fairfax Supervisor Anne Will
kins. Fairfax Supervisor ELECT
Joseph Freehill and Mr.. Webb.
Another group opposed to the
amendment has been organized
in Springfield. Fairfax County.
Frank B. Wagner. temporary
chairman. said o meeting is
scheduled at 3 pm. Wednesday
of the GdrAala GnhnnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
New Workers
Make Spring
Visit there

Mrs. Rex Smith and her two
children of New York City are
spending the latter'S spring va
cations in the Capital. Mrs.
Smith is the former Izetta Jewel
Brown, daughter of the late
Representative William G,
Brown, Jr.. of West Virginia.
Mrs. Smith starred as Izetta
Jewel, jr., in the Crossroads
Theater and also had a stage
career appearing with Helen
Hayes, Maurice Evans and others
on Broadway,
Rex Smith, jr., now 9, and
Izetta, III, are making their first
visit in the Capital and with
their mother called on Speaker
Sam r ayburp, Senator Alben
W. Barley, and Senator Nicely.
who are the only colleagues of
their grandfather still in Con-
gress.
Mrs. Smith and her children
are staying in the Alva Belmont
House of the National Woman's
Party where Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Smith furnished a room
and dedicated 1t to the formers
mother, Mrs. Lila Kenney who
was charter member of the
National Woman's Party. Dur
ing this stay at the Belmont
House, Mrs Smith is arranging
a plaque for the door of the
Jewel Room in memory of her
grandmother.
The visitors spent the week
end in the late Representative
Browns home in West Virginia
and plan to be in Washington
through this week and attend
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

The Rev. and Mrs. Robert l..
Ryerse of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ruth Esther to Mr.. Clarence
E. Reid, jr. The wedding will
take place on April 13.
Miss Ryerse attended Hough-
ton Preparatory School, Corco-
ran Art School and Bryan Uni
versity in Dayton, Tenn. Mr..
Reid is a graduate of Columbia
Technical Institute and at
tended the University of Rich
mond. He served in the United
States Navy.
RAY-BARGER
Mrs. William Allen Ray of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Lois
Marie to 1t. Ralph Leland Bar
ger, U. S. A.. son of Mrs. Ralph
Barger and the late Mr.. Barger
of Mahopac Falls, N. Y. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

couple will be married April 9
in Arlington.
1t. Barger is presently sta
toned at Fort Meade.
KRAMER GOLDBERG
Mr. and Mrs. Albert j. Kramer
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Bev-
erly to Mr.. Ronald Goldberg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gold
berg.
Miss Kramer is attending the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Goldberg attended George Wash
ington University and is now
serving in the United States
Navy.
CROWLEY-JONES
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent P. Crow
ley of New York City announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ann to DR.. Stephen N. Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Miss Billiard
Is Engaged

Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Had
ley Billiard of Geneva. N. :. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Jean to Mr..
John Albert Ford, jr., son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ford of Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Billiard is graduate Of
the National Cathedral School
for Girls and of William Smith
College. Genera. N. Y. where
she was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. and has done graduate
work. At present she is a mem
Der of the faculty of the Tower
Hill School. Wilmington, Del,
Mr., Ford. a graduate of Man
helm Township School in Lam
caster, Pa. and Hobart College
in Geneva. is now a research
fellow in chemistry at the Uni
versity of Delaware. He also is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary fraternity.
An August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
ENGAGEMENTS Announced
.AP Photo.

ton Jones of Rockville. The we'd
ding will take place in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral in New York in
early summer.
Miss Crowley has appeared in
several Broadway musicals, in
Guiding oklahoma" and "Sev-
enteen.' DR.. Jones is a graduate
of Georgetown University Medi-
cal School. He served as a flight
surgeon in the Air Force for
three years.
SEAQUIST-ELLIS
Mrs. Agnes Seaquist an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Margaret Agnes 70
Mr.. Robert Carter Ellis, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Emmett Ellis of
WarrenSburg, Mo.
Miss SeaquiSt was graduated
from Oberlin College. Her fance
is graduate of the University
of Missouri School of Mines and
Metallurgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
JosceIyn GMun
Wed in Manassas

Miss Joscelyn Gillum. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Vivian Yer.
non Gillum of Manassas. Va.
was married March rs to Mr..
Rene Silva, of Hudson Heights.
N. j., in the Manassas Baptist
Church.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Garcia
Silva of Santiago, Chile.
Chaplain Richard NJ, Graham
of Mitchell Air Force Base, N. Y,
performed the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. John D. Edens.
After trip to Nassau, the
couple will make their home in
Hudson Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Bride-EIect
Is Feted

Mrs. Charles Carter Hall en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday
at Kenwood Country Club in
honor of bride-elect. Miss Ann
Bowie.
Miss Bowie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Bowie Of
Upper Marlboro, will be married
April 9 to Mr.. Emery Rice Of
Annapolis.
Among those who attended the
luncheon were Mrs. Ramero
Pennaherra, Miss Joan Baker.
Miss Stuart Smith, Miss frankie
Smith. Miss Andrea Mcdonald,
Miss Judy Hogentogler, Miss
JAYNE Harper, Mrs. Robert Hall.
Miss Lucy Grady. Miss Sandra
Cowan, Mrs. Clyde Kelly and
Miss Joan O'Neil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
School Principal
To Be Honored

Mrs. Edward Brown Williams,
principal of the Maret School.
and other faculty members will
be honored at a dinner to be
gieent by the schools Parents
Club on Tuesday evening at the
Broadmoor
The occasion will mark Mrs.
Williams fifth year as head of
the private school, founded in
1911 by the Misses Marthe,,
Louise and Jeanne Maret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

large dignified brunch given in
honor of the new Administra-
tive Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Howard Pyle.
And they wound up the day
absorbing the great and warm
spirit and teachings Of the late
Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall at the
Eric Johnstons' private showing
of "A Man Called Peter"
The latter was a stellar &C.
casion for several reasons. Mrs.
Peter Marshall, who wrote the
book and supervised the film,
was in the small. exclusive au-
dience in the Motion Picture AS
sociation's private theater, and
she was guest at the supper
that preceded the movie The
fact that she was watching the
moving story that brought moist
ness to most eyeS-including her
own-added poignancy to the
picture So did the fact that
Jean Peters, who stars in the
show, looks extraordinarily like
Katherine Marshall.
Senator Wiley, who was in the
audience, figured in the picture,
too, though he disclaimed credit
for calling in person on DR..
Marshall to invite him to be-
come Chaplain of the Senate.
st voted for him." he said.
SENATOR GEORGE ATTENDS
Senator George even ventured
out at night to see this picture.
And his appearance after dark
is more unusual than that of the
President of the United States.
His wife, miss Lucy" is used to
doing the late hour honors for
both of them. Having just
Skinned off II pounds. Miss Lucy
looks young enough to stay up
till all hours. Commenting on
Senator Bridges IN e ct the
Press" statement that the Rus
slams must come to us for the
next Big Four meeting, Senator
George thinks it more important
that the meeting take place
than where it takes place.
Senator Mcclellan was another
rare party-goer on hand, and
Senators Watkins, Hill, Spark
man, Case of South Dakota,
Bush, Holland, Bridges, Daniels
and Kefauver were in the gath
ering of so or so with their better
halves along with bachelor Rep
resentative Joe Martin. Nancy
and Estes Kefauver were accom-
panied by the Herbert Lockwoods
of Chicago.
Senators Watkins and Holland
are look alikes even when stand
ing side by side. But Repre-
sentative Wigglesworth is Sena-
tor Watkins real double. Even
Mrs. WiggleSworth, he said, re-
Gently called him "Wig."
After supper served at tables
for six each, the guests proceeded
into the theater where Eric said
a few words of welcome before
the color film appeared on the
SUPERSEDED screen. He described
the honor guest and author of
the book. Mrs. Marshall is one
of those rare individuals who
combines in one small package
wit, charm, ability, humor and
attractiveness." Peter Marshall,
he said, was the man who wrote
Lord, give us the courage to
stand for something, lest we fall
for anything"
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
Six fellow Arizonans gave the
brunch for Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle
that was held at the Woodner's
Top of the Park. They were Sem
ator and Mrs. Goldwater, Rep
resentative and Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

Rhodes and Assistant Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Orme
Lewis. Needless to say, it was a
strictly Republican gathering.
Their more than 140 guests
started arriving at 1890 and
were directed first to some rooms
down the corridor where cock
tails were served and the eight
member receiving line stood. The
rooms were chock-a-block with
nationally known names. There
were Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell. Secretary of the In
terror Mckay, Deputy Attorney
General and Mrs. Bill Rogers,
former Governor and Mrs. Sher-
man Adams, Senator and Mrs.
Knowland and Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Strive
HenSel.
1t seems that Gov. and Mrs.
Adams mistook these prelim-
inaries for the whole party, be-
cause after mingling for while
they left, and the luncheon
place reserved for Sherm Adams
on the right of Hostess Barbara
Lewis remained empty.
From their high vantage
point overlooking the park on
the bright, sunny day, guests
seated at tables for 10 each were
served corn bread, egg benedict,
hominy grits and champagne. OF
course, there was coffee, too, but
champagne breakfast, or rather
brunch, sounds SO much more
high class. Senator Duff turned
down the champagne, held out
for something extra special that
turned out to be sparkling Bur-
gundy.
Ex-senator Gordon of Oregon,
who lost his seat to Senator
Neuberger was asked, How do
you stand on squirrels?" I'm
for squirrels" he replied, "but I
am against nuts"
MAGIC WORDS
When the guest of honor,
former Governor Pyle of Arizona,
was asked how he liked working
IN the inner sanctum sanctorum,
he replied, II like it fine, but
having been a governor I don't
think I'll let the glamor affect
me. But I can tell you what the
two most magical words in the
English language are" When he
picks up the phone and says,
White House calling" things
happen fast, he has discovered.
The Homer Gruenthers and
Murray Snyder were there from
the White House contingent and
others at the social-studded to-
do were Senator and Mrs. Kuchel,
Senator and Mrs. Mundt, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Welker, Senator
and Mrs. Wiley. Senator and
Mrs. Carlson, Senator and Mrs.
Bender, Representative and Mrs.
John Taber, young Welfare As
sistant Secretary Roswell Perkins
and his wife, Assistant Republic
can Chairman Chauncey Rob-
bins, Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Albert Robertson,
Representative Peter Freling-
huysen, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, who was especial
ly charmed with her brunch
partner, Secretary Mckay, when
she discovered he was a veteran,
and Federal Power Chairman
and Mrs. Jerome Kuykendall.
Yep, practically every Sena-
tors wife could have said to her
husband last evening, Little
man you've had a busy day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

of the Upper.
H o u S e had
C h os en- the
Sabbath for
riotous frivol-
ity. Nothing
C o u l d be
further from
the truth.
They spent
the middle Of
the day break
ing b + e a d
together and
e S t a b fishing
cordial rela-
4io~e ot n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Senator'S and Wives
Go Sunday Portying
BY BETTY BEALE

The United States Senate went
apartying yesterday. To the
casual constituent that might
sound as though the sedate solons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Bill To Legalize
BingO Introduced
In NY Legislature

ALBANY, N. Y.-NC) ~ Demo-
Gratis in the State Legislature have
introduced bill which would le-
galize "Bingo" games by remov-
ing the criminal penalty clauses
from present State laws forbidding
the game.
On the other hand. the Repub-
lican majority says 1t seeks, in
stead, to make "Bingo" legal by a
constitutional amen d m e mt - a
three-year process. The Democrats
say they favor a constitutional
amendment, but until one is en-
acted they also endorse the bill for
non-criminal "Bingo".
The bill introduced would legal
ize "Bingo" when it is conducted
under the sponsorship of bona fide
religious, charitable, veterans and
fraternal organizations.