davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-30
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ARLINGTON, nearby, 1-fare bus
bath, porch. I'd Il. I'm in 4eiamiiy; ii;;
9nit. galt q, 2ool az 4 q Cleveland St $3.50,
s. ARL., very cony. Pentagon, shop
4.eOia or 81. 1855. ''0'e. Esi
ARL.--Brand new. 2 bedrms.. 500:
/ bedrm., S75: duplex. sos. 1710
n 10th. Apt. 4. JE, 3-7476. %
ARL., close in. best area mr.. Key
Bridge, Eadd cory cony to &C qeorgstoynm
Potomac, j and 2 bedrms.. $50 50
and S1io. No children. Rental
office out Wilson blvd. left on
Oak st. to 1900 18th I'd N. 81
and Q bedrm., re-
decorated. mod. kit; walking dis
tance. Arlinston hall: wooded area;
umbis pike. IA. 2-e576.
CLOSE TO PENTAGON, Navy An
mex and D. Clean, cool l.
incl. utils. Mgr. I04. 1900 N.
.PsIsGr6A. PieFss; "a a5SGIS cpIISh,. riFe nsl At
Avail. now. Beautiful and spacious
living dining room combina tions,
2 large bedrooms, latest in Kitchen
equipment, parauet floors, Venetian
blinds. 8 exposures, utils. furn., S96
2 mo. One bedrooms; $s@.50. For
ARL. nr. Hecht's new, BLDG bed
rm,.. 3 expos, washer, drier in
bsmt.: SS7.50, incl. util.; garage
ayaii. ia. s-7304, mornings or
1873 s. aist sT.. ARL.--a-bedrm. apt,
Is GR NJ s.;s11 garags Mb yard pdss for children
N. ARL.. NEAR WEsToVER-l bed
rm.. liv. rrn. dinette. kitchen and
bath: Just redecorated: sos per mo.
Beverly f1i RISa'P Plaza SECTION. All ALEX.
Conv. to Pentagon and Navy
Annex; Annex 1.bedroom units. redeco-
desd-end street. safe for Children:
adj. Arlandria shopping center.
Caretaker. ov. 3-2093 or D1. z
1861 ofo II. QUINN ST. tARL.,-i bed
Em;, liy. rm.. dinette. kit. bath:
1859 5S n RsfA EAEcezsTER Relz III Ss4isd ST. idARL.
BATH; sss. Res. Ii mgr. I KE. $3.50.
1905 N. KENsNGToN ST. tARL.5-
l bedrm,, liv. rm:, dinette, kit.
bath: $66.50 and $1,000, includes
sll ~ wills; IaSss except elec. Res. mgr
ARE.Sistefai. apt. of duplex: 2 bed
rms, firepl. in liv rm.; incl, rear
porch: fenced-in yard: conv.: 10
min to D. c.: $100 mo. ia. o.
800; 2712 Arlington blvd. 81
3S' LlvlNG-DIN. RIM. with, fireplace,
galore: hail: deep-freeze rm., stor-
age SPACE, garage: 10 miles to
White House: country atmosphere
huge barbecue set up: school bus
at driveway. Avail. immed, II de-
nissed. siEfa s1io il. 2ssos NE all ut''' si fur
ALEXANDRIA. VA; S-bedrm. home
playground, individual basement.
s.6sas TSsasr dispose. spo nd
close by. o minutes TO Pentagon.
Open Q to 0 daily. incl. SUNDAYS.
TsES,ss Rssass, yls'.''4 ~. re- n s-ssis Si5P'n and
HARBOR TERRACE APARTMENTS
ysnient to National i Al Airport, I'VE we
have newly redecorated I.bedroom
apis. from S70.76 to S76.75 per
mothn: also 2-bedroom, SS0.76,
incl. utils. For inspection, apply
at Apt. l. 1901 Abingdon dr.. Alex
andr1a.
FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apt. adjacent to Ft Myer: S70.76
per mo-. incl. utils. For inspection.
apply Apt. 2, 11S 8. Court House
rd Arlington. Va. --3
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA-S71. 80
270S N. PERSHING DRIVE
One-bedrm. apt with incl. porch
SAM ROSEY. AID. 4-2700
Evening star., 1955-07-30

HARBOR TERRACE APARTMENTS
II you are interested in an apt. con-
venient to National Airport, we
have newly redecorated l-bedroom
s mothn: 0 Also ? S.bedroomS.' re mo $50 8 gb'
incl. utils. For inspection, apply
at Apt. /. 1901 Abingdon dr.. Alex
andr1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Falls Church
Student Wins
Scholarship

A Falls Church (va.) college
student has won one Of u Mar
shall Scholarship Awards for
study In England, British Am
bassador Sir Roger Makins an
nounced today.
Stephen w. Booth, 81. son Of
Mrs. Freeman Booth. 6617 Will
ston place, Falls Church, won
the scholarship in competition
with more than 400 other APP
plicants from various parts Of
the country.
Mr.. Booth Is now an English
major at Harvard. where he VIII
be graduated this spring. He
has also held scholarships there
and at Phillips Academy, AM
dover, Mass, where he was grad
uated in 1851.
His sister Abigail is editor Of
the student newspaper, Jaguar
journal. at Falls Church High
School.
The Marshall scholarships were
established in 1853 by the British
government in appreciation Of
aid received by Britain under
the Marshall plan. The awards
are named for former Secretary
Of State George c. Marshall.
Each Is valued at about 81 $40
per year and is granted for two
to three years.
MIR. Booth will study at Trinity
College, Cambridge University.
starting next fall. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Duck Hunting
Farley Set

Interior Secretary Mckay will
confer with members Of the
Maryland delegation in Congress.
Maryland sportsmen and hunt
ers and officials Of the Fish and
Wildlife Service at 2:30 pm.
Friday on the issue Of Fedora
regulations governing duck hunt
ing, Senator Beall, Maryland Fee
publican, announced yesterday.
Though the next duck hunting
season will not come until next
fall, Senator bealf is continuing
his campaign to -elax stringent"
Federal regulations, begun after
the Maryland State Senate
adopted a resolution asking for
relief.
The State Senate acted after
several Maryland officials were
charged with violations OF the
duck hunting rules.
The Maryland Senate has
urged that batting he allowed
200 yards from a duck bind;
that Maryland be placed in the
southeastern rather than in the
northern zone under the RI gula-
tions. and that the retrieving
of crippled ducks be permitted
with the use OF an cupboard . o.
tor. Maryland leaders. also Ire
asking for q more liberal bag
limit.
The conference viii be neld
in the ONCE Of Secretary Nj Kay.
Spokesman for Maryland hunt
ers viii oe John rAcKenney, Of
the Heathworth Gun CLUB, Cen
treville, Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Enquqen0ents Announced

ington, and the late Brig. Gen.
Darlington. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss Transue is currently
employed at the United States
Military Academy. Cadet Car
rington is in his last year at
the Academy.
Richter-Ehrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C.
Richter of Hyattsville, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marlene to Mr..
L. William Ehrett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Ehrett of Kirk
wood, Mo.
Miss Richter is with the
United States Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, White Oak, Md
Mr.. Ehrett. was graduated
from Valparaiso University
and is now attending Wash
lngton University School of
Dentistry.
Greeves- Dowson
DR.. and Mrs. James j.
Greeves announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jeanne
Marie to Mr.. Samuel Chaplin
Dawson, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson of Edgewater,
Md. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Service News

Mrs. Harold E. Talbot,
wife of the Secretary of the
Air Force, and Mrs. Roger
Lewis. wife of the Assistant
Secretary will be the honor
guests on Thursday at a
luncheon of the Boiling Of
ficers' Wives Club, in the club.
Mr.. Lawrence Gichmer,
member of the Cultural Com
mittee, Washington Chamber
of Commerce. will be the guest
speaker and movie shots will
point UP his talk on Little
Known Spots in Well-Known
Washington" .
Signal Corps
The Army Navy Country
Club was the gathering place
at noon today of the Signal
Corps Ladies Luncheon group.
Members arrived at 10 am
to play bridge and will con-
tinue after luncheon.
Army Medical Service
The four popular days Of
February will be featured in
the decor at the Army Medical
Service Woman's Club lunch
con on Wednesday when they
meet at 1890 in the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
officers Club. They are: WASH
ington and Lincoln'S birthdays,
Valentines day and-ground-
hog day. The latter has raised
some comment as to what dec
orations it will call forth.
Wives of officers on duty at
Walter Reed Army Hospital
will serve as luncheon host
esses with Mrs. Ogden Bruton
as chairman. Assisting her
will be Mesdames James T.
Brennan. Warren H. Diessner,
Don H. Glew. William H.
Crosby, Franklyn H. Graner,
Edward J Jahnke, Thomas
w. Mattingly. Franklin L.
Spann. Arthur E. Putt. and
Raymond A. Skeehan.
Choploin Corps
Today the wives of the Sec
retaries of the Army, Navy
and Air Force will be honor
guests of the Chaplains' Wives
Club at 1890 at the Officers
Club. Walter Reed Army Med
ical Center.
A fashion show, "Milady's
Spring Nodes" will be COM
mentated by Miss Sue Boteler.
The Army Band string trio will
provide the background music.
A valentine motif will be used
for decorations and hostesses
for the day include Mrs. S. w.
Salisbury, chairman; Mrs. j.
M. Patterson and Mrs. A. v.
Bradley
U. S. Public Health
The monthly luncheon of the
United States Public Health
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Married in
Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Cav
thon deLesdernier of Mel
bourne, Fla, formerly Of this
city and Silver Spring. an
nounce the marriage on jan
uary 81 Of their daughter
Freddy-Ann to Mr.. William
Ridgeway Smith. jr.. son OF
Mr., and Mrs. William r.
Smith of Valley Stream. L. l..
N. Y.
The ceremony took place in
the First Congregational
Church in Melbourne. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony at the home OF the
brides parents.
The bride attended Holy
Cross Academy here and Coe
College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. Smith attended schools on
Long Island and Arizona State
College.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
DeMoIeyns Give
Farewell Fete

More than O hundred friends
Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Norman
c. Pallot gathered last eve
ming at the Georgetown home
of the First Secretary Of the
British Embassy and Mrs.
Frederick A. DeMoleyns when
the latter entertained at a
farewell fete in their honor.
Receiving with the hosts and
honorees was Miss Susan
Johns-Porter, who has been
the DeMoleyns' house guest
for the past three weeks. She
leaves by air on Friday for Los
Angeles to Join her mother,
Mrs. Johns-Porter.
Among the guests was Ma
rine Reserve Mai. Ralph Wray,
who was once pianist for
Glenn Miller. He was much In
demand in the recreation room
where the DeMoleyns' grand
piano is located.
Also there were 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John Dill, son and
daughter-in-law Of the late
Sir John Dill and Lady Dill,
Col. and Lady Jane Nelson,
who have just arrived, and the
new Economic Minister of the
British Embassy and Mrs.
I. Peter Garran, Counselor of
the Australian Embassy and
Mrs. F. J. Blakeney, Queens
Messenger Col. H. L. Mostyn-
Owen, Gen. Sir John and Lady
Whiteley, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Geoffrey Barnard, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wraight, and
Miss Joan Eden.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Service News
Boiling Wives Honor
Mrs. Harold Talbot
By EVELYN M. Dent

Officers' Wives Club is planned
for Wednesday at noon in
the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center. Mrs.
Dorland J. Davis, Mrs. w. }
Palmer Dearing and Mrs. H.
Norman Old will be hostesses.
National War College i
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill Ver- s
ner of Charleston. S. c.. will ]
be the guest speaker at the 4
meeting of the National War .
College Women's Club tomor-o
row at the Boiling Air Force
Base Officers Club. "a
Mrs. Werner is famous for
her portrayal of Charleston in
.etchings. Mrs. Harold E. Tall
bott, wife of the Air Force Sec i
retary will be the honor guest.
Army Chemical Corps !
The newly elected officers 3
of the Officers Wives Club,
Chemical Corps, will be greeted 4
at the luncheon next Tuesday, q
at the Naval Gun Factory.
They include Mrs. William Fo- J,
ley. president: Mrs. James 8. q
Bearth, vice president: Mrs. E. =
M. Gershater, secretary, Mrs.
Frank P. Duley, treasurer. O
Evening star., 1955-02-01
BrodIeys'
Daughter


Gen. of the Army and Mrs.
Omar Nelson Bradley of Los}
Angeles, Calf, announce the !
engagement of their daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley Beu- !
kema, to Mr.. Benjamin Henry ,
Dorsey. jr., son of Rear ADJ h
miral Dorsey, Medical Corps. o
United States Navy (ret.), and I
Mrs. Dorsey. "a
The prospective bride is the
widow of Maj. Henry Shaw
Beukema, United States Air e
Force. She is a graduate ofa
the Holton-Arms School here i
and of VasSar College. i
Mr.. Dorsey was graduated !.
from Franklin and Marshall
Academy, the Wharton School x
of Finance of the University I
of Pennsylvania and from
George Washington Univer-.g
sity Law School. He is a part"
ner of the law firm of Brook
hart & Dorsey and is a menu ,
ber of the District of Colum- L
bia and Federal Bar Associa- +
tions. the University Club Of L
Washington and the WASH
ington Assembly. ~
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Saalfrank of Takoma Park
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joy Catherine
to Mr.. Donald T. Peak. son
of DR.. and Mrs. Reuben T.
Peak of Forsyth. Mo.
Miss Saalfrank is a graduate
of the George Washington
University and Drexel Insti-
tute of Technology and is
presently an Army librarian
in Tokyo, Japan.
Mr.. Peak is a graduate of
Drury College and Washing
ton University in st. Louis
and is now an assistant field
director with the American
Red Cross attached to the
18th Marine Regimental Head
quarters in Japan.
Ewes -Rossboch
Mr.. .and Mrs. Ambrose Ewes,
jr., of Oakmont, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Bronwyn Jane
to Mr.. Richard William Rass-
bach.
Miss Ewes is a graduate Of
Greenbrier College for Wom-
en-. Mr.. Rassbach is a grad
uate of the engineering school
of Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology.
KiIey-FIoyd
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ambrose
Kiley of Paint Branch Farms,
Silver Spring. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Genevieve Marie to Cadet
Ralph H. Floyd of the United
States Military Academy.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of Holy Names Academy
and is now attending Mont
gomery Junior College.
Tronsue-C -Corrineton
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Alvin Tran
sue of Stroudsburg, Pa. an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Joan Anne to
Cadet William Miles Caring
ton, son of Mrs. Gordon De-
Launey Darlington of WASH
Evening star., 1955-02-01
OAR Board Hears
Pentogon Leaders
By Ruth Deem

where this country has COM
mitments.
Admiral Carney outlined
the difficulty of getting and
keeping capable personnel un-
der present economic condi-
tions and suggested that Con-
gress' passage Of a higher
military pay bill might be an
inducement to service careers.
Following the brief1ng, the
so board members were guests
at luncheon served In the Gen.
eral Officers, dining room.
Last night. the board hon.
ored eight of the women mem
bers of Congress alta dinner at
the Mayfiower Hotel. The
guests included Representa-
tives Cecil Harden of Indiana,
and Katharine st. George of
New York, both of whom are
OARS; Representatives Ruth
Thompson of Michigan, Vera
Buchanan of Pennsylvania. ).
Marguerite Stitt Church of
Illinois, Lenor Sullivan of Mis-
souri,, Martha Grifiths of
Michigan, and Hawaiian Dele
gate Betty harrington.
Miss Carraway hailed the
group of women in Congress,
declaring that your success is
typical of the advances that
have been made by women
along all lines in the past few
years." @
Gaining Ground
AS spokesman for the group,
Mrs. st. George reciprocated
with a salute to OARS role in
present day politics.
Other speakers at the din
ner included Representatives
Graham A. Barden and Charles
r. Jonas, both of North Car
olina and DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson, minister OF the National
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
New Italian Envoy
Is sWeIcomed Here
By SeIwo Roosevelt

the State Department, was also
there.
The Brosios arrived yester-
day morning on the Christie
foro Colombo and were es-
corted from New York to
Washington by the Italian
Minister and Signora Luciolli.
Also with them was Mrs. Bro
sio's sister, Miss Emma Brosio,
who will be visiting them here
for a while. (The Ambassadors
wife's maiden name was also
BroSio.)
For her train trip. Signora
Brosio wore a black suit with
a turquoise velvet hat and a
mink coat. In London. where
her husband was Ambassador
until his assignment to WASH
ington, Signora Brosio was ia
nous for her wardrobe and
many hats.
She said last night that
most of her clothes come either
from San Lorenzo, couturler
in Turin, Italy, or from Dior
in Paris.
Both From Northern Italy
Both Brosios are natives OF
Turin in Northern italy. And
the Ambassador is typical OF
the Northern type-tan and
fair. Signora Brosio is the
brunette type-wearing her
dark hair pulled back off her
face in a chignon.
Before going into the diplo-
matte service, Ambassador
Brosio was a lawyer and in
politics and was a famous
anti-fascist.
The couple has been in
America once before in 1947
when they came here for a
two months vacation and
sightseeing trip.
IT liked America very much"
said Signora Brosio, land I am
looking forward to our stay
here"
The Embassy has recently
been painted and done over
for their arrival, and the
Brosios' china, silver and the
other personal articles they
plan to use in the Embassy
soon will be here.
Earlier in the day, the seven
servants who accompanied
them from Italy arrived at the
Embassy.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Judging from the reception
they received on their arrival
here last night, the new Ital-
ian Ambassador and Signora
Manlio Brosio already have
many close friends in Wash
ington.
Amid greetings of 'ben
venuto" 0talian for swell
Gomez, the Brosios stepped of
the train from New York at
7:15. and were officially well
coined to the United States by
the State Departments Deputy
Chief of Protocol Victor Purse,
and by Walworth Barbour, the
deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Western European
Affairs.
Signora Egidio Ortona, wife
of the Italian counselor, pre-
sented Signora Brosio with a
bouquet of yellow. white and
violet flowers, and while pos
ing for photographers, the new
Ambassadors wife managed to
hold on to these and a rather
frolicsome Scottie who an
swers to that popular Italian
name-Bud.
In addition to the many
italian officials and their
wives and the official greeters,
there were also friends who
had known the Brosios when
he was Ambassador to Mos
cow.
Cove Wonderful Porties
The Ambassador of Syria
and Nine. Zeineddine, who
were with the Brosios in Mos
COW in 1947-51, came to greet
them. According to Nine.
Zeineddine. the Brosios were a
very popular couple and gave
outstanding parties.
Even before they got back
their Embassy-for the Rus
slams did not return Italian
property until after the peace
treaty was signed-they man
aged to entertain well in their
three-room hotel apartment"
Other old Moscow friends
who were at the station in
cluded Mr.. Ray Thurston, di-
rector of Eastern European
affairs at the State Depart
ment, and MIR. F. j. Blakeney,
counselor of the Australian
Embassy. William Knight,
head Of the italian desk at
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Members of the National
Board of Management of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution prepared to settle
down to business today after
an exciting day yesterday in
which they got brief1ng from
four of the Nations top lead
ers at the Pentagon and later
entertained women members
of Congress at dinner.
The meeting at the Penta-
gon was the first for the board,
revealed Miss Gertrude Car
raway of New Bern, N. c.,
president general Of the So
ciety, who is presiding at the
boards annual two-day meet
ing.
Plan Exploined
Details of the new Armed
Forces National Reserve Plan
were explained to the group by
the Assistant Secretary OF De-
fense for Manpower and Per-
sonnel, Carter L. Burgess: the
Army Vice Chief of Staff, Gen.
Charles l.. Bolte; Chief of
Naval Operations, Admiral
Robert B. Carney. and the Air
Force Vice Chief Of Staff, Gen.
Thomas D. White.
Mr.. Burgess said the objec-
tive Of the reserve plan is "to
maintain effective reserve
forces at required size and
composition and in the neces-
sary state of readiness. with
out reducing the combat ef-
fectiveness Of the active
forces"
Gen. Bolte described the
Army's manpower and ma
Terrell. situation as :"in good
shape" but also observed that
reduction in force would nee
essarily mean cutting down
the number of personnel sta
toned In parts Of the world
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Ernestine Blair
Is EnQuqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair
of Letcher, KY, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ernestine to Mr.. Charles Rob-
ert Copeland, jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Copeland of Swedes-
boro, N. j.
Miss Blair is with the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Mr.. Copeland is attending
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Greater Scope for c. U.
Seen at Moss in Shrine

i'm the portion OF the shine thai
Is finished.
Through their visits here the
Catholic University viii become
more widely known than any
other In the land. These pilgrims
Twill see with their own eyes Its
singular nature and its national
character. Surely, then. we have
reason to hope that through this
providential juncture Of univer-
lsity and shrine our Catholic
people, far and wide, win be in
spired to lend to the university
understanding and support in a
measure which viii outstrip al
present expectations"
DR.. Francis J. Connell, dear
of the School of Theology, read
the profession of faith, which
jail Catholic members of the
faculty signed.
| The Very Rev. Louis A. Arant
of the university served as as
sistant priest at the mass.
Work on the shrine was re-
newed lastsyear after a quarter
Of a century lapse. When CON-
Ipleted the SO million structure
win be the largest Catholic
church in the United States, anc
the seventh largest cathedral In
the world.
The mass in the shrine's crypt
was preceded by an academic
procession.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Admiral Pride
Waits New Post
By L. EDGAR PRNA

vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride,
commander Of the 7th Fleet.
repeatedly viii return to WASH
ington in December Of January
TO assume the post Of Vice Chief
Of Naval Operations.
This was learned today from
friends Of the only former en-
listed man with q feet command
In today's Navy. who said Ad-
miral Pride was expected to re-
heve Admiral B. Duncan at the
end Of the year.
Admiral Duncan, SO, has been
Vice Chief Of Naval Operations
since August 10, 1851. He has
served under Admirals William
M. Fechteler. Robert B. Carney
and now Arleigh A. Burke.
The Navy announced in Au-I
gust that Rear Admiral Stuart
r. Ingersoll would succeed Ad-
lniral Pride in the important Far
East sea command. But no word
was given on Admiral Pride's
next assignment. Admiral In
gersoll will take on the duties Of
deputy commander of the 7th
Fleet this month and will not
relieve Admiral Pride until De-
cember or January. M
A former machinists mate and
test pilot, Admiral Pride is 81.
He served as chief Of the Bureau
of Aeronautics here from 1947
to 1851.
1t was during the latter period
that the bitter Mayfair Force
battles ragged over unification
and the worth Of the B-36 inter-
continental bomber.
While Admiral Pride did not
enter the fray publicly, he was
Gin there fighting" as one Of
his aides recently put it. Several
Of his subordinates at ''BuAer"
testified during the House Armed
Services Committees hearings
on the B. Is.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

identified as James L. Stanley,
%, Of Little Rock: Jesse Stanley
and Curtis Stanley, 35, both
lot Parkdale, Ark; James Hoof.
10, Little Rock; Brothers Sonny
jenkins. 10, and Bubba Jenkins,
IWilmot, Ark: and Margie Ann
ITaturn. Is. Wilmot.
The team was returning from
Ia Saturday night game with Dill
ard University at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Y Die as Auto
And Bus Crash

EUDORA. Ark. Oct. 3 R.-
Seven persons are dead Of in
Ijuries received when their auto
collided head-on with a bus re-
turning q football team to Little
Rock. Ark.
Seven occupants Of the bus
were injured. Eugene Reed. the
driver. and Charles Sanders. q
football player. were In serious
Evening star., 1955-10-03

The rector of Catholic Uniyer-
sity predicted yesterday that
completion of the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception would give the uniyer-
sity Importance far beyond
original expectations.
'As q place Of pilgrimage, this
great shrine win attract mill
lions from all parts of our Ma
tion," the Most Rev. Bryan ],
McEntegart. rector of the uni
yersity, declared at q solemn
pontiflcal mass opening the
school year. The mass was held
Evening star., 1955-10-03

condition. Extent Of their In
Ijuries was not Immediately
known, but they were reported
being taken to University Hos
pital at hittle Rock. Both are
students at Philander Smith
College. Negro educational insti-
tuition at Little Rock.
Eudora Police Chief w. H. Ma
this said the auto swerved into
the path Of the bus on U. s.
Highway IS just north Of here
The accident occurred about $3.50
am. yesterday.
The dead. all colored. were