davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Minnesota Ediforiul Assn.
Pres. Appoints Newman
Chr'm. Audit COMMITTEES

Scott Schoen OF Redwood Falls.
Minnesota, president OF the Min
nesota Editorial Association, COM
posed OF $50 Minnesota news
papers. this week appointed Cecil
Il. Newman. publisher of the Min
neapolis SPOKESMAN and st.
Paul RECORDER, Twin city
weeklies ms chairman OF the as
ISOLATION audit committee.
Other committee members are
Ted NJ. Casey OF the Jordan, MINI.
Independent and Lyn f. Johnson
OF the Henning, MINI. Advocate.
Last year Mr.. Newman served
on the association resolution COM
mittee. During the convention last
month in Minneapolis, he was
acting chairman of the commit
tee which made the report.
At the conclusion OF his report.
Newman said TO the convention,
"In closing Mr.. Chairman. the act
ing chairman OF your resolution
committee would like to point out
that the convention should take
seriously the matter of adequate
resolutions framed and designed
TO echo the feeling and convictions
Of the Minnesota Editorial Asso-
citation on matters of vital import
ance TO the state and the nation.
II is important for the public to
know just how our association
stands on the issues of the day"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Russell Myers
Resigns Post
Goes To Mae"

Last week the executive COM
mittee Of the St. Paul Council Of
Human Relations accepted the
resignation Of Russell Myers, ex-
ecutive secretary. bringing to an
end the flood of rumors going
around st. Paul to the effect that
there was dissensioa within the
council.
Today Friday, March 49, the
executive board Of the council Is
expected to accept his resigna-
ton.
Myers resignation came some
what as surprise and Ia effec-
tive April /.
Executive board members OF the
council have never publicly dis
closed what the differences were.
II is known that this past Feb
ruary the executive board and the
executive committee met and ask
ed the secretary not TO attend.
For a board to ask its execu-
tive not to attend its meeting is
somewhat unusual and about the
only time It ever sappens Is when
they are going to discuss him.
In his resignation, Myers stated
that he was leaving the council to
take dictatorship of the Macal-
ester college Liberal Arts Center
For Adults.
This is a new project for the
college and Is being financed by
the Ford Foundation.
Manchester was chosen as one
of the ten test centers by the
foundation as part of its adult
education project.
The test center has a grant OF
$4,000 to carry out its program
for three years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
$40 AURORA AVE.
e. r. luFOND co.
NE. 1895

For 2 families, 5 rooms, bath
down. 4 rooms bath up. Extra lot.
Gas heat. Clean throughout. Low
d,uyu DAyrnent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

keba williams IT, Of MINI Saturday March
school outside the
state tournament present--l3454
Johnny Bratton colorfu boxes Del Elan
st Patrs day in St Paul On st Patricks Day can't
see winning fight except a X o.
defeated Southern Of Houston
champions Wednesday March the
round OF the NAIA Cage tourney at Kansas City
then defeated by Western Illinois in the semi
finals 50A9
With Negro the big tourney doesn't to be lack
them estimation is the coaching
the different types
offenses
Thursday Mechanics Arts defeated in the
by Humboldt 4o37 John Garrett and
lively High district by trouncng
N he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
MILL CITY ELEVENTH
WARD DFT MEETS
TUESDAY MARCH q

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Farmer Labor club will meet
Tuesday, March % at 8 p. m. in
the basement OF the Edgewater
Methodist church. sand st. and
18th Az. s. Use basement en-
trance.
Speakers win be George Mar
tins, ninth ward alderman, whose
subject will be Your City Gov
ernment," and James p. Conway,
who has been endorsed by the
club for alderman in the ninth
ward. He will talk on his plat
form. Both speakers will answer
question at the conclusion of their
talks.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served.
Everybody Is welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Almost About
s~-~--~~~-~--~~-~~~--
Everything
~ Percy viiio

Last Saturday night the 18th Annual All
Speaking contest banquet the
What Are My Opportunities And Responsibilities
had nearly 1000 youngsters entered the
During dolnRs
but this topped them given
sofa Jewish Council and TO Jack
this event something I'll long remember
The members carry wide variety Of projects farming
This great youth doing requires
pledge
Il pledge thinking. my great loyalty
hands living my
community and my country"
They up to good Americans
Last nights good fight goes
and prove that the
they IL II Ii only paper.
Although the boxing Ii nearing It's possible
last nights large attendance both Minneapolis
encouraged with more boxing shows.
liked the Herb shriner his
hometown sheriff campagned against driving he
found drinking the I'm
make EN- walk white line Amt nobody
sheriff usually drunk when he drew It."
receiving about time The
u Senate giving him the dickens
scoops that have hurting the
the announced that he quitting his
with ARC and the following
million and half dollar suit the
was doing Mccarthy by calling the liberal
Communists and couldn't Ito the
years
Drew Pearson. who calls him Walter
columns does nice job the Mccarthy
It's too bad Minneapolis morning doesn't the full
WV columns Oh, how he muffs II up with aibisf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
81. Paul Sets
Biggest" Homes
Show In History

Both exhibition halls OF the St
Paul Auditorium win be crammed
with displays OF home supplies
during the 1858 st. Paul Better
Homes Show, opening Saturday,
March 20,
This ninth show in series will
be the largest ever presented by
the sponsoring Builders Exchange
Of 81. Paul
New features this year will be
headed by Ted Lewis, the high
halted tragedian OF song. his or
chestra and revue, who win APP
pear on stage twice daily through
Sunday. April 3,
other innovations In the Better
Homes Show attractions menu
are the expanded spring flower
show. cooking school, and Mech
anical Village on the lower floor,
and pictorial history OF American
home architecture IN the Auditor
ium lobby.
Cooking school classes will be
held ut 1880 and s p, M. each day,
two hours before stage presenta-
tons, Each session win cover q
different kitchen subject.
More than 10000 square feet Of
floor space win be devoted to the
flower show, Four st. Paul flor
list and landscaping firms are CO.
operating In the project
The architectural display will
consist Of ~ enlarged photo
graph panels covering trends in
home building from colonial days
to the present time. The exhibit
was prepared by the editors Of
Life magazine.
More than 200 booths contain
ing building materials. home FUR
nishing and garden equipment will
be on view frOm p. m, 10 mid
night all nine days OF the Better
Homes Show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

You can insert n classified ad In
this paper for as little as 81. Call
bridgeport S595 now. Wen do
the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Of leading
boxing center America.
Humphrey telling An
something hopefuls
A word advice political candidates.
you tell people good
not how good are"
that your against coming
THERE A DOCTOR HOUSE? Watching The Medic
gives a hedics-signed. Herbie
At the gymnasium the other day
the greater Dempsey Tnney? Eddie Schwartz pops
We'll boys don't who greater fighter
alley with five beating who would
yell for. Dempsey Tunney7"
You'll like this gimmick
stand tell
Mssssppian Minneapolis convention the other
undertaken up John Jones
Tn a Mssssippi planter"
Happy Weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
$I4,SOo Sfueeo DUPLEX


GIT Marshall.--This duplex Is in
excellent condition and very clean.
Has 8 rooms up and down. All
very nice oak floors and trim. 2
heating plants. Double garage.
Very convenient to schools.
transportation, stores. etc. Just
10 minutes from downtown. Call
Mpls. PL. 1852.
S Room Sfveeo BUng.
1908 MARSHALL-This excellent
bungalow was painted last fall and
is spic and span, inside and out.
Living room, dining room. kitchen,
tile bath and 2 nice bedrooms. All
golden oak. Nice glazed front
porch, garage and a beautiful
yard. Call PL. 1852
G. r. luFOND co.
NE. 1895
R-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
GLOBE TRoTTERs PLAY
At ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY. MARCH 40

The original and famous Har-
lem Globe Trotters, will play the
Philadelphia sphas March 20, at
8 p. m. in the st, Paul Auditor
ium.
Halftime vaudeville acts of
European origin win be an added
feature OF the game. Tickets are
on sale at the Laker's office, 100
Loeb Arcade and N. w. Bank
Building In Minneapolis and at
F1eld-Schlick In st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
654 ST. ANTHONY
S Room BUNGALOW

DON'T BUY until you have seen
lovely rooms. full bath, reception
hall and porch, all on first floor.
Fun basement, new gas hot water
furnace. Select Oak floors and
trim throughout. $500 down to
CT. or easy terms to anyone. -
Call today for appointment to
see. HUI. S-s253; CA. 4-7738; TO.
6661; VA. s971; CA. 1913.
THE CHEROKEE COMPANY
R-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

and Buzz RhnsOTne OF Mechancs on it5 All CITY
team.
Floyd Smaller of Mechanics second team
selection.
u. Of Iowa has reached the semi-fnals of the
National Basketball tourney tNCAA) at Kansas
city this week. They play defending champion La
Sale In the semis.
Bin Russell, San Franchises All American was
selected the most valuable player in the NCAA
regional tourney at Corvallis Ore on Marsh ~
We worked the st Louis Park Hopkins bas-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
The cossIpIs Truth.

The Irving r. Brands expecting Judge" May
Minneapolis fight promoters planning April
place doesn't worry
bahtub st. Paul win have another boxing April
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
e:''=' IS ports
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

the second All
team by the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune,
Pioneer selected OF Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
TAT IClEhART

81. 900 down viii buy clean 3 bed
room stucco home. Long living
room. oil heat, garage. low taxes,
DE. sos; DE. 1851; EN-. 1881
CA. 5-o5Ss: EN-. 5000.
ROSENBlUM co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the United
States Agriculture Department:
Poultry ouotatiens
Pryers steady, offerinss adequate for
q fair to good demand, Steady 70 firm
heavy type hens. Better quality handy
size hens scarce, demand GOOD.
p-oilers or fryers: lbs. and over
Grsln Masket
Flouf-Receipts. 1879 10o-pound
WHiheat--Rseeipts. 7.4es bushels: chip
pents. none: stocks. 6.e07.a71 bushels;
Se winter sar s sDSs aSsS
shipmsnls. noisi ssoeEs. l.oSs.Sfi
osats--Receipts. 1o.isa bushels; ship-
ments, none; stocks 49, ,3as bushels: .
none Ssll Stocks isP Use Sashels. 'n'
Rye--Receipts, 1000 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks, none
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
nonsi stocks; I.6i0 bushels.
EEg MARKET Unsettled
Egxs: Market unsettled. Prices mostly
UNCHANGED. Better quality barely ade-
ouate To short Of trade needs. euppneI
icf others ample. Demand eeneTally fair
with better quality In best position.
Prices paid BY drst receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore. eases tneludRd: Large
MI g S,o PES "a su., 1.S s .sIs1.
Mediums, min. 90 pct. a quality; whitei
47.b4; browns and mixed coiefs
Receipts: xsss 1850 eases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
cHICAcoLWEsTocK

CHICAGO. AUG. 20 "a suesisn.
resulted in so p 5 cent advance 2n
D DSsfasr tbs Gs' week R Few
butchers dropped 80 cents to Sl.0O. Sows
gained rs cents
d the cattle section steers and heitefs
higher while heiters gained rs 70 90
cents. Other classes also we're IN food
demand Receipts fell about 10 per
formed form i0 nearly RS 70 Der cent Of receipts:
{uSDAl --SaiabIe hogs 200. total z; 600
(estimated); compared week ago: par.
f f .d snS s.. 1se No So "a ais iso
220 ID; weights under 1870 ID. SOL 70
lower: sows around 20 higher: at the
sose most mixed 9 g. & Nj s,i,. Ysso7sss
| 17.15 with several hundred head mixed
and around $50 hssa 2oO,2Io i6. I1;eo;
Susshsr :u ssf Y ssaSiC Win h% sms
numbers i60-iS0 10. 15.50-17 90: sowS
weighing 400 Is or less closed ct IA 90,
1880 with choice young sows under 3o0 0
t. " s.is sass e aSH2 saa most eoo-0vo
compared week ago; slaguhter steers ana
gsSsy 's o4s K Ss Ss his aoT
steady TO rs higher; bulls steady % 70
part load high prime l1Ol nno Toy
| ID 26.26; scattered loads and lots
prime around 975 70 nearly 1900 -.
/ 4.5O-25.25; scattered loads and lots
24.50-25. 90; bulk choice and prime
steers ". 00-24 90; most good steers
lis. 00-2l rs; commercial grades mainly
high prime 933-Il55 b.. heiters 20, 25-
l24.50; mixed choice and prime heifers
22.55-23.qQ; most goo TO high choice
lheifers I4.60-1s.50; utility and COM
mercial cows 10.50-l3.00:. occasional
young isa cows lzoo isse Sllf ean ras
medium weight and heavy fat bulls
IL. COILS 90; bulk good and choice
ss :., ve 26S Gull e nssS
Ilafgiy 11.O0-1S.00; mostly good .ehoico
quality 610-1O00 stockers and feederg
aSsS Smssdiu@ ansity ~ 81 Os g .roSn
l726 weights l6.66-17.bo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Federal Bonds
Slide Again.;
Corpordies Dip
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.--Treas-
ury obligations continued their
slide this week while the corpo-
rate bond market churned In
effectually to wind up also on
the downside.
Three. components In the AS
sociated Press average Of so
bonds closed at yearly lows.
They were rails, utilities and
high quality investment liens.
And industrials, as measured by
the AP index. hit . low Tuesday.
The biggest drop was in the high
quality investment field where
10 basic low-yield bonds dropped
a percentage points.
Volume in the corporate bond
market was sluggish. lowering
around the $2.5 million par value
mark except for Friday. Then
trading on q fwhen issued basis
started in American Telephone
a. Telegraph Co.'s new deben-
lures. Volume on Friday shot
up to $6.55l 600 par value. more
than $50 per cent ahead Of
Thursday.
Treasury bonds rallied briefly
on Tuesday. then continued their
slump Of the past several months.
intermediate and long range
issues were ut new lows for the
year. The 2las Of 1868 lost i4f32
during the week to close ct
90 28i32 bid. The Victory 2Ias
OF December l967-T2. were OF
12i32 at % 2Of32 bid. The so
year 3lls were down 1872 ct
104 4l32 bid while the 40-year
IS lost 1882 at 90 1882 bid.
The weeks otherwise slim
corporate financing activity was
featured by quick investor pur-
chase on Wednesday Of $500 mil
lion in General Motors Accept
ance Corp. 20-year 3ss deben-
lures. The issue, offered at e8M
to yield 3s4 per cent interest.
was oyersubscribed and under
writers, headed by Morgan
Stanley & Co.. closed the books
lot noon. Institutional investors
got the bulk Of the offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 Ms--tU6DA.
Cattle COMPARED last week: slaughter
sssss sd o. ass mere Ser On ass
steers; cows and bulls .-50-1.0Q higher:
mostly choice i,0s3-1 ;2l5 .. slaughte,
s sss good aiad choice so6-i '4is ibs.'
la0. 25-24 IS; many loads Li07-1 ,4la
lbs. at Ell .e5.21. 7bf few lots utility and
sommerial 1901 aSS lbs 6so-is; 49, 20;
s Tee sG al hslfeSa ssSs; mos. GOO
and choice slaughter heifers, 200
s q GO utility and commsrcisi ao u S oe
cows cows iii..so.i1.So: lew head commercial
1900. shelly tanners down TO- 700
Few commercial grade yeaTlins beef bulls,
er.se .sS SS S Ss mo sns
Gamers and cutters. 9.00-12.5O; load
and few smaller lots food and choice
q .157-1,16o u, feeder stesrs. sl.3S.
most most medium UsH nS0p and GOOD 2iS.ioso y Is
lesies ana ss common rs sissiS it,. o.
IL 80,
STEADY ss 70 40 SisRer, Closing hss At suii
ADVANCE. Weeks and CLOSING. top. 2700;
mixed lgtss "a ;o0-ad. 90; GOOD ana choice;
sssd 20 ssss u e ess e oS sssS
down 70 1900: few utility, 1900 and
under.
HoEs---Compared last week: Barrcws
and gifts ISL ,25 higher: sows UP 80
to permit : coanparison q prizes. ThHrs.
days quotations for mixed iots. o. 5
I1-3, IS0-220 ID. barroys and eilts
largely lS.O0-Is.25; s22Q-240 lbs. I7.75-
300 lbs. I5.7b-I7.0 heavier weiaitl
scarce. i5.25- 10 zb: few 1s0-140 lbs,
ll5 25-I6.2S. 140-I10 lbs. Ie.2B-lf.2S;
100 $50 lbs. 1S.80.1s.00; CHOICE sow
lbs, 1880; 4s0.sOa. lbs, 1850: 5oo-5S6
Ibis i150; 100000 lbs. 1880: few
head heavier weiSilts. 10000 down;
stars 2O0-3.)0 under price Of SAINT
weiRht sows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Business Sci
For Siiffening
Competition
BY WALTER BREEDE. Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

AeSoSASSSA AASee 0eesaaS'e "ANsS-
NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Busi-
ness got set this week for q hot
battle for your spending dollar.
The battle was expected to be
in full swing by fall. reaching its
|climactic stage during the
Christmas shopping season. But
its beginners were already APP
parent as the economy. half way
through its busiest August yet,
|hummed along at close to record
levels.
signs Of developing compete
ton, and Of steps being taken
to meet 1t. were visible at sew
|eral points.
The stepped-up fight for con-
sumner sales was reflected in
king sized advertising budget.
Printer'ssInk magazine said au-
|vertising expenditures In 1855
would set an all-time high Of
|S8.5 billion, with newspapers and
|TV leading the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Acacia Lists
Al From Area
Due at Meeting

The Acacia Mutual Life In
Isurance Co. viii hold its eastern
regional meeting at the Green
Ibrier Hotel, White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. Wednesday
Through Saturday. There are
l4i washington area representa-
|tives who have qualified to par
Iticipate. District. Northern Vir-
Iginia and Silver Spring branches
win be represented.
Outstanding producers during
1884 who qualified Is leaders OF
THE william Montgomery Quail
lily Club viii attend . special
meeting prior to the regional
meeting. They are Chase c.
Cove. jr.: william A. Fox. A
Summer Tanner, Andrew r
Schmidt, Charles D. Hughes. j
Don Murphy. Joseph M. Smith
and James A. Grim. Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Smith will address the
meeting.
Other Washington area Acacia
representatives to attend the
injecting are:
q, w. Mead. IT,: A. James zarbo, L
LEVIN. = 3, sansons; p i ElshaTssp n
Aaronson. q. n. Beetcn, ". 3. Hunter
Vsiaushn, ". c. Daniel. n. b. Dunbar
Gordon. n 3. Rcxess. ". j. Maccaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Cotton Output Rises

DAMASCUS.-Syria produced
$50, 900 bales Of cotton In 1854,
IAN increase Of so per cent over
the 100000 bales produced the
wear before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
More Tin Cons Used

NEW YORK - The average
American family uses 788 tin
cans of all types a year. COM
pared with 486 In 1889 and about
1870 at the start Of the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

land, q. Z. Hacking Gu, ,. Whedon,
8. p Treece. 4. n. Becker, y; chs9ning,
M n sSS Il ? K MI5,E1 T. Z : srersson
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Conference
In Delaware

Leaders of the National Fed
.eration Of Republican Women
are In wilmington, DEL, to-
day for a regional conference
Of federation members from
eight Middle Atlantic States.
Michigan and the District Of
Columbia.
The conference, which also
will be attended by many fed
Grafton members from the
District and nearby Virginia
and Maryland communities,
Is one Of ten being held around
the country by the federation
In preparation for the COM
Ing political campaign.
Mrs. Carroll ID. Kearnes,
president of the national fed
GRAFTON and wife of Repre-
sentative Kearns OF Fennsyl-
vania, will deliver the keynote
address at the all-day session.
Senator John j. williams Of
Delaware win address a dinner
meeting.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

to death two weeks ago, was
simply omitted.
Ambassadors from the coun-
tries having horses in today's
big race were guests at the
party--Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne, British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins,
French Ambassador and Mime.
Couve de Murville, Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Heeney
and Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Gonzalez. All
with the exception of the
Makins. who flew to Canada
today to open a royal agri-
cultural fair, were expected at
the track today till they were
notified that the chiefs of mis-
sion would meet the Presidents
plane. So all cancelled out
on the race. the President
being more important than any
race.
Following a dinner lat SIS
peri OF stuffed Cornish hen.
former Ambassador George
Garrett welcomed all present
and introduced Mrs. James
Lynn. the attractive president
Of the Children's Convalescent
Home. She In turn thanked
the chairfnen Of committees
and I may add that every time
Mrs. Alec Hagner's name was
mentioned the entire room
broke into cheers. As chair
man of the executive commit
tee, she did the most work to-
ward making the ball a sue
cess,
When T'V comedian Phil Sill
vers never showed. having
been grounded in Baltimore
and taken the first train back
to New York, Clark Clifford
was called upon to step into
the emcee breach. He did such
See BEALE, Page BIS
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BY BETTY BEALE

A colossal collection Of the
carriage trade frolicked midst
gilded horses and racing colors
last night for Washington's
biggest social gathering to
date, the first international
Bah.
The Social Registers OF
Washington, New York, Balti-
more, Newport and Phila-
delphia shook from their pages
into the ballroom Of the Shera-
ton-Park Hottie some of the
most fashionable names in the
East.
Surrounded by racing motifs
that heralded the Information
al Race at Laurel today, they
wined, dined. frolicked. bid
$500 for two little burros
and spent money like water
to raise a probable $4,000 for
the Children's Convalescent
Home.
Fabulous Gowns
Never has Washington seen
a parade Of more beautiful
gowns than on view last night
all tastefuliy ernbeIlished with
Tiffany touches. Though this
crowd could have purchased
any old day hundreds OF the
ritziest cars on the market.
the high point Of the evening
was the announcement OF the
winner of the Ford Thunder
bird whose name was drawn
at the track yesterday by Gov
ernor McKeldin.
Mrs. Edsel Ford. gowned in
white satin and diamonds,
heard Mrs Arthur Gardner,
chairman Of the ball. and Mr..
George Widener of Phila-
delphia, a great name In rae
ing and art worlds. announced
the lucky ticket holder. It
was beauteous Peggy Schwein-
haut, wife Of Judge Schwein-
haut, and herself q member
OF the Maryland State 1egisla-
ture.
The plush. white-tie gath
ering started arriving at the
hotel at 8 o'clock and con-
tinued to file in from private
cocktail parties until the dim
ner hour at Q. Among the most