davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

police are still trying to compile
a record of what was taken.
In every case. Sergt. Leo Lyons
said, the front doors of apart
ments and houses entered were
jimmied in a professional man.
ner.
Someone who is extremely
busy and efficient is working the
area" the policeman declared.
With the exception OF house
at l735 Euclid street NV, all
were located, within block on
either side Of Thirteenth street,
from Monroe to Taylor streets
NV.
All victims told 10th precinct
police their places had been ran
sacked. Objects we're dumped
from drawers, clothing scattered
and closets emptied. In most
cases only money and jewelry
were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

statement to the North Bay
Nugget and each of the girls APP
proved it.
I'VE all seem to understand
each other better now" said
Papa Dionne. Everybody feels
happy about the reconciliation.
We are also sure there viii be no
further misunderstanding such
as has taken place recently"
Marie Convalescent
Marie, the fourth surviving
quint, was unable to make the
350-mile auto trip from Montreal
because she is convalescing from
a recent illness. The other three
said they were certain Marie
agreed nth the statement.
The fifth sister, Emile, died in
August. 1854.
The family trouble became
known when none of the four
sisters returned home for Christ
mas. Mr.. Dionne said Tuesday
it was the first time they had not
spent Christmas at home and
that they had not sent the family
a card nor telephoned He did
not identify the outsiders he
blamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

Callander. A family announce
ment said they left because Ce-
cile has to 60 on duty at the
hospital where she is a student
nurse. Yvonne' is also in train
ing at the hospital. Annette
viii remain a few more days.
The family said earlier that
IA misunderstanding between the
Iquints and their parents had
been ''ironed out" A spokesman
said everyone was in happy
mood during the girls visit.
Three of the four surviving
iquints drove to their home yes
Iterday to see their parents after
Olivia Dionne, their father, said
they had been drifting away
from the family. He blamed So
called outsiders" for the trouble.
A statement issued a few hours
after they reached the family
home in nearby Callander said
This afternoon we all dis
lcussed this trouble we have been
having and we now feel 1t was
all due to a misunderstanding
There was a misunderstanding
somewhere, and 1t has been
Iironed out"
Mr.. Dionne telephoned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

Some of the apartment owners
said their quarters were left in
such a state of disorder they
were unable to tell police I'M
mediately what, If anything, was
missing.
While most of those reporting
said their apartments or homes
were vacant during the day be-
cause they were at work. several
had been absent only one or two
hours when entry was made.
Homes and apartments ram
sacked were 3706 Thirteenth
street NV: 1400 Shepherd
street NV; 1924 Monroe street
NV: 1921 Kansas avenue NV:
1925 Randolph street NV; 1924
Monroe street NV: 144l Spring
road NV, two apartments at
1900 Taylor street NV. and the
Euclid street house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A-12
Deacons roar back in the second
half to narrow the margin to one
point. Four straight baskets by
Cliff Hafer broke Wake Forest
back.
North Carolina trailed Duke
by l6 points in the first half
but came back with a rush Len
ME Rosenbluth scored 10 to lead
the Tar Heels. Dukes star, Rom
ME Mayer. suffered a cut chin
early In the game and was taken
to a hospital where several stit-
ches were taken He played in
the second half, but was not up
to his usual form.
Notre Danes surprise win over
Utah In the Sugar Bowl was
spanked by John Smyth, who
scored 81 points. Utah's hopes
sagged when John Bunte. star
center, fouled out with more
than Is minutes left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Lions Oppose
Clinton After
Loss 10 Blades
BY BILL FUCHS

It's a long season and there's
still time, but the Lions are
going to have to beat New Haven
more often If they want to win
the Eastern Hockey League
championship. Not only that.
but they must stop letting their
home games get away.
Last nights Al loss at the
hands of the Blades before about
$500 fans at Uline Arena set
back the Lions considerably in
their ambition to overhaul the
leaders. Next week end the
Lions can atone for this slip. as
they get two cracks at the
Blades-here Saturday night
and the following night in New
Haven. The Blades have beaten
the Lions five times in seven
games.
Meanwhile, the Lions must
start the New Year playing at
Clinton. N. Y. tomorrow and
Monday.
A team must win at home in
this league. New Haven, for ex-
ample, has lost only once at
home. The Lions beat the Blades
there two weeks ago. But the
Lions have lost three at home
two to New Haven-and have tied
one.
You figure to win your games
at home" Player-coach Stan
Warecki Of the Lions says. And
those three losses and q tie
figure out to one point We got
out Of eight we should have had.
What a night to lose. We could
have been just three points be-
hind, now we're seven"
The Blades have a 20-7-2 rec
ord for AZ points. The Lions are
17-12-1 for IS points.
Fern LaPointe. with Warecki
and Dan Morgan assisting. scored
for the Lions at $40 and Dave
Lucas, drove one in from 40
feet out, less than two minutes
later to stake the Lions to a
30 advantage.
Two goals in 20 seconds made
a new game of 1t. Joe Buccholz
scored at 1927 and Glare Doyon
at 15:47. Ivon Chasle gave the
Blades the lead on assists from
John Sheridan and Claude Boz
leau at 2:40 of the second period
and that was the end Of the scor-
ing until at 1890 of the final
Chasle drove a waist-high shot
into the net.
After those two early goals,
the Lions never got up much Of
an offense. Murray Dodd. the
New Haven goalie, turned back
only 81 scoring bids. Jimmy
Mattson. Washington's goalie.
was credited with 80 saves in los
ing his first game since joining
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
GO. P. Seeks to Clear
StrobeI Of Wrongdoing

negligent in hiring Mr.. Strobel
in view of the circumstances.
The Republican report will not
take Mr.. Mansure to task.
There is doubt that there will
be any Democratic report as
such, although Mr.. Celler Is
known to feel that the Strobel
case is about on a par with such
other headline matters as the
case of former Air Force Sec
rotary Harold E. Talbot. who
quit under fire for allegedly
using his Pentagon Office to
promote business for q COM
pany in which he was a silent
partner. and Adolphe Wenzell.
the banker involved in the
Dixon Yates proceedings.
Strobel Defends Acts
Charges against Mr.. Strobel
included one that an architec-
tural firm which had employed
him as a consulting engineer
was chosen to remodel a build
ing for the immigration and
Naturalization Service. Mr..
Strobel maintained that this
was a rush job" that the
regional PBS Office was in
structed to expedite it and that
the firm in question was quail
fed and willing to speed 1t
through.
The immigration agency later
Cancelled the contract.
In another instance, the
regional PBS Office picked an
architectural firm with which
Mr.. Strobels Office had done
business. but. Mr.. Strobel said,
without his knowledge.
Mr.. Mansure told the SUBJ
committee that he had found no
evidence of wrongdoing on Mr..
Strobel's part. but that he may
have violated the agency's
standards Of ethics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A-12
and John Fritsch, third-string
quarterback. missed practice yes
terday. Both went to Trainer
Duke Wyre for treatment. Davis
for an ankle injurey and Fritsch
for his bad elbow.
Dick Bittner. injured second
string tackle. still has his arm
in a sling and almost assuredly
will not play. Don Healy, 240-
pound. l8-year-old tackle, ap-
parently has won Bittner's place
over the easily-hurt Joe Lag
Zarino.
Oklahoma did not go to the
University of Miami field yes
terday. Instead of the 22-mile
trip that takes more than an
hour. the Sooners held a light
workout on "a field near their
Miami Beach hotel. Maryland is
working much harder than Okla
homa. but the Terps for the
most part are happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Odds Shortening
On 2 Underdoqs
By the Associated Press

A shift Of sentiment toward the
underdogs melted new interest
today in the weekend rash Of
bowl football games.
There's not more than a
touchdown difference in any Of
the big games. according to lat
est odds, and some OF them may
be reduced to pick" EN- status
by kickoff time.
While Oklahoma held firm as
a 7-point choice over Maryland
in the Orange Bowl, Michigan
State saw its edge over UCLA in
the Rose Bowl cut from 7 to 6
points and Georgia Tech fell to
8 over Pittsburgh in the Sugar
Bowl.
Fluctuating odds on the Cot
ton Bowl at Dallas made Texas
Christian first 7 over Mississippi.
then IA and finally back TO 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
St. Johns Wins
By Record Score

With seven players hitting in
double figures. paced by Jim Col
Inns 20 points. st. Johns gal
loped to a l06-37 victory over
the Alumni last night in setting
a team scoring record.
The Cadets ran up q 1913
score at halftime and more than
doubled 1t in the last two quar-
tiers in winning their third game
without a defeat.
Perry Lyles and Bill Thompson
each had l6 points to lead
Parker-Gray to a $3.50 victory
over the Alumni last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Totum Says He'll Use
Unbalanced Line in Sc

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 R.--
Jim Tatum, a nine-year user Of
the split-T. let 1t be known yes
terday that he will employ an
unbalanced line for the first
time next season.
He said the reason is you
usually have only one real fast
halfback and the unbalanced
line will put more power in front
of him so he can gain a step
getting through or around the
line"
Asked where he planned to
install the change, Tatum said,
IT hope 1t is at Maryland"
There have been recurring re-
ports he Is considering leaving
Maryland TO take over at North
carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
BY ALAN EMORY
North American Newspaper Alliance

! North American Newspaper Alliance
Republican leaders of a House
judiciary Subcommittee are pre-
pairing a report designed to
exonerate Peter A. Strobel. re-
signed public buildings commits
sioner, of "conflict-of interest
charges.
The report will say, IN effect,
that Mr.. Strobel violated neither
law nor ethics in retaining in
iterest in his New York firm
while serving in Washington.
1t will not, however, go so
far as to give him a completely
clean bill of health. The impli-
cation will be that the Danish
born engineer should not have
taken the job in the first place.
Fine Gives "Some Backing"
Informed sources said the
iG. O. P. report, which will have
some backing from a Democratic
member OF the subcommittee.
Representative Sidney A. Fine
of New York. will point up the
fact that Mr.. Strobel made clear
when he joined the Public Build
ings Service that he was retain
ing. q majority interest in the
firm.
Mr.. Strobel resigned November
g after charges that architects
with whom his consulting Office
in New York did business were
receiving PBS contracts. The G.
10. P. report will agree that the
White House was wise in request
ing the resignation.
Representative Kenneth B.
Heating, Republican of New
York. who will sign the report
along with Representative Hugh
ID. Scott. Republican Of Pennsyl-
vania, said: 1T has been widely
represented as a case where a
man used his official position to
further his own interests.
such things have taken place
in government. but this was not
such a case"
Separate Report Prepared
Congressman Fine. who clashed
frequently with Subcommittee
Chairman Emanuel Celler, Dem
ocrat of New York, during the
Strobel hearings, is drawing up
IA separate report clearing the
former PBS chief, but blasting
Edmund F. Mansure, admins
traitor of the parent General
Services Administration.
The Fine statement will say
Mr.. Mansure knew all about the
problem from the start and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Giants Sign Lombard

NEW YORK, Dec. / (R.-Vince
Lombardi has signed a new two
year contract as backfield coach
of the Giants. A member of
Fordham's famous Seven blocks
of granite" lombard has been
an aide to Coach Jim Lee Howell
for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Air Force Wins Tokyo Game
As Ex-Iowu HuIfbuck Sturs

TOKYO. Dec. 81 (Pl-Half-
back George Dusty Rice gall
loped for touchdown runs of 81
and IS yards today and paced
the Air Force All-Stars to 80
IA victory over the Army in the
ninth Rice Bowl game.
About 10000 spectators
damned ToAvo's Meiji Stadium
and watched the former Uni
versity of Iowa star lead the
Flyers to their second straight
Far East service football cham
pionship.
In the second quarter. Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
TOURNEY

Continued From Page A-12
was the lowest production for
him this season.
Actually CIV won from the
foul line. 1t scored % field goal;
to Michigan States "a, but sank
81 of 81 fouls while the Spartans
dropped II of % free ones. The
referees called Is fouls against
Michigan State and IA against
CIV, and hardly could be accused
of being "homers. The Spartans
fouled frequently in the game
while CIV was freezing the ball
and apparently they play a
rougher brand of basketball in
the Midwest.
Michigan State was ahead only
at the start when AL Rosenberg
stole the ball for the first two
pointer. Holup and Jay Manning
quickly sent the Colonials in
front, and they enjoyed a 25-17
lead in 10 minutes and 36-29
at halftime.
1t was no walkaway. however
with the Spartans closing the
gap to two points early in the
second half, and staying within
striking distance all the way.
The Colonials used a zone de-
tense themselves to cut down
scoring in the second half. Klein
made a valuable contribution
with a long set shot to open a
little daylight in the second halt
after the Spartans pulled close
at 39-41. and GW's freeze the
last five or six minutes helped
keep the slight lead to the finish
Terps Start Fast
In the preliminary game,
Maryland started like a million
dollars, running over and through
the st. Francis zone. defense for
a 25-l0 lead in the first 10
minutes. The leader OF this early
squirt was Kessler with 10 points.
He was the games high man
with u points.
The Terps still were COM
fortably in front at halftime
1928. but almost were overtaken
in the last half as the Frankies
switched their defensive tactics
to man-for-man.
The Frankies. led by the g.
foot-6 Jim Mcclellan, pulled to
within shooting distance several
times, at 40-34 with Is minutes
left and were closest at 1888
with 11:45 still to go. Nick
Davis. Marylands sophomore
guard. got a three-point play at
this point to widen the lead. and
more Maryland scoring. particu-
larly from the foul line, added
to the difference in the closing
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Podres King Of Winter

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Dec. 81
R.-Johnny Podres, who helped
pitch the Brooklyn Dodgers to
their first world baseball cham
pionship, was crowned king of
winter last night in ceremonies
marking the opening Of the Lake
Alacid winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

snagged an Army punt on the
Air Force 5-yard line. shook of
a host of potential tacklers and
bolted IS yards down the side
lines.
In the fourth quarter. the
former Hawkeye. one of the
stars of the l4.l4 tie with Notre
Dame in 1858. intercepted an
Army pass Oh his 3-yard line.
Picking up blockers on the way.
Rice Scooted 81 yards for the
Air Forces final touchdown.
The Air Force led 1910 at
halftime.
Rice shared scoring honors
with Wayne Johnson. former
University of Oregon end, who
also tailed two touchdowns and
upset the Army backfield
throughout the game, which
was played in brilliant sun
shine.
In the third quarter. johnson
doomed Army's chances when he
rushed through and blocked a
fourth-down punt. picked it out
Of the air and rambled 80 yards
for a touchdown.
Army's two touchdowns came
in the final half when Davis
scored on a 26-yard run of an
intercepted pass and Quarter
back Don Niederhelman tailed
on a l5-yard end sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
BASKETBALL SCORES

WINTER INyITATIONAL
Championship
George Washington IS Mich. State q?
MARYLAND 90 800 St.. Francis tPaI 50
ORANGE BOWL
West virginia 81 Miami HIaD 10
Columbia 81 Tulane 81 for 3D.
Yale IS Santa Clara 81 der sth,
Florida State FL N.Y. 80 tfOT 7thj
BIG SEVEN
lava State 81 Kansas sd tehAmb iOn ship
Missouri g.: Colorado - TOR sd
Kansas State - Nebraska 81 uor 5thp
Okla. IL Cornell 81 tovertime, for ;th)
AI-AMERICAN
tSemifinaIs)
wash Lee ~ Kentucky WESLEYAN 10
Fit r. Hardin simmons 81
Consolation
Utah state III -------.---.-- e.. OF p. "a
tConsoia tom
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
Championship
Texas II southern CaMf. 63 tfor sd
Baylor 81 Tex. Christian ~ for 5th)
Arkansas 80 Tex. A&M 10 tfor sthD
SUNSHINE
Championship
"; Tex; S6 ). Z. No. 10 tehsmpionshipl
S.W. Okla. 100 T.. New Mex. rs tfor 3D.
3, ILL., ~ Ark. State Tchrs. 10 tfor 5tb)
W. tCoio.) state - Fl. HAYS tkans.j
State - tfof 5thj
EcAC FESTIVAL
tChampi0nship1
San Francisco 10 ---- UCLA So
Ger Third
Holy Gross 81 Dusuespe 81
FOr Flfthp
LaSalie sh 81. johns tBkn.r 20
For seventy
SUGAR BOWL
tChamDionship)
For Third
Alabam. Marquette rs
RICHMOND 1EVITATI0NAL
Championship
For Third
Seton Hall so william & Mary SIS
For Fifth
virginia ss Army II
Virginia Tech so Rhode Island 80
DIXIE CLASSIC
North Carolina II Duke 81
c. State 10 -- Wake Forest 80
Consolation
wyoming 50 yiIlanova es
1ConsoIa ton,
Minnesota 81 ---. Oregon State 80
NEW ENGLAND
Championship
For Third
(For Fifth
Massaehusetts 81 Bowdoin 81
Brown 80 Middiebury 70
FAYETTEVILLE HOLIDAY
Championship
For Third)
Boston College ~ Virginia Military 70
TEXAS LUTHERAN COLLEGE
TOURNAMENT
(Finalsl
Texas All 81 Howard Payne q.
ST. Mary's Csan AntonioJ ~ Tex. Luth. So
ELkS TOURNAMENT
FinaiD
Austin College "a Texas %.siss.n 70
tConsolationl
NAIA TIPORF
Cham nionship)
Western Illinois S3 Gustavus Adolphua "
Texas southern 1ro os third, East Texas 30
Creighton ~ Southeast Okla. 81
HoFsTRA INvITATIONAL
y Championship
Wagner IL - sprinvaefd MASS 50
lFor fifth
AKRON INVITATIONAL
Championship
Capital 81 Ohio Wesleyan 90
KALAMAZOO fslEff
Championship
lake Forest Ull.I 10 Manchester 90
albion 81 --- Kalamazoo 90
fFor third
McNEESE
tCha piOnship)
McNeese na.) az Stephen y. Austin so
East Texas Baptist 80 Lamar Tech SO
FoF third
CAPITAL CITY
Championship
middls Tenn 72~------- Austin Peay 90
(For third
NAPERVILLE JAYCEE
Championship
Indiana Central 81 Cos 81
Alma 81. North Central Nll.l 81
fFor thirdb
QUINCY HOLIDAY
chs mpionsbipl
Eastern Illinois 81 Kirksvilie MOI &C
Illinois Normal ~ Quincy 81
=. tFor third
/ forth Dskota -Roekhurst 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
All Happy as Quints
And. Parents Make Up

NORTH BAY Ontario lo-Two of the four surviving
quntuplets back Montreal today after brief
smoke the pipe with their parents third sister
will stay few days.
Cecilc Yvonne left by train after spending less than
with their parents Mr. Mrs Olivia Donne nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Wave Of Housebreokings
Hits Tenth Precinct

super Jimmy who committed series of 10 daylight
loose in the 10th precinct
police said today.
Operating along seemingly the burglar
apparently knowledge of his victims movements
ndustriously did he work from to Yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

MORE HONORS FOR HOLUP-Joe Holup, George
Washington University star basketball player, holds
two trophies presented to him after he led the
Colonias to 65-62 victory over Michigan State in
the Maryland midwnter tournament last night at
College Park. AS captain, Joe received the team
award in behalf of all the players. The other trophy
is his for being selected as the tournaments out
standing plaVer-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
score by quarter.

NNVAN " NNu1 WITT
Army ---.-. O o z Tie
Air Force . q IL IA 7--33
Army scoring ~ Touchdowns. Davis
te6 intercepted passl, Niederheiman
u5. rum Conversions: Davis. ..
Air Force scoring Touchdowns:
Eeatly q foot. plungel Rice ta5, 81.
runsI johnson g a. pass from Hestly
30. run with blocked punt. Conversions,
Rice, 3
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Visitors to Sherman Adoms';
Mr.. Simmons and Propositions

going London Ambassador italians shrug their
shoulders and say Whats the use?"
HAT GOES INTO MOTHBALIS-AIrs George McCShee, who
created quite stir when she black hat with waist
length black veil to recent party said the hat caused much
talk she couldn't 1t again for six years
STEVENS FAREWELL2-Mrs. Robert T. Stevens. s1De Of
the beenguered Secretary Engineer WtDes
touching by bow the Arnv-McCGrthy
hearings impact the SeDens family unexpected
i1proptu talk meeting at Whch Mrs Eisenhower
honor and the choice OF phrases caused members
OF the audience Uonder II ,oasnt Mrs Steuens Washington
song
Evening star., 1955-01-16

HpSLlCk-AHd WnaGeVEF Else WUIII6H Cd11y III
their purses--in her diplomatic dispatch case,
q formal, official foot-wide leather bag on
which her full name is written In gold. It has
q lock, too II didn't have enough hands to
carry both the case and purse. and always
have more papers than personal items" she
explains with chuckle.
~ y
ITALIANS ACCEPT LA LUCE-Mrs. Glare
Boothe Luce, United States Ambassador to
italy, says she thinks the italians hare re-
signed themselves to hautng fDomGn AM
bassador In their midst II think they'd be
kind OF disappointed II left noiD," she says.
at first they Dere shocked. but sufen they
got ouer that they RELAXED and think kind OF
|esides, noio that Madame Pdndtt OF India 10
Evening star., 1955-01-16

FEMININE MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS Hogan the
French bathing suit manufacturer from Nice planning to
take awoman team her next mountain climbing expedi
November she climbed to the top Of Tbes 226Ooot
Cho Uyo peak higher than had before
why not women" blonde, 34yearold Miss Hogan:
can do It. and am only feet II inches in my socks"
THE MAILS MUST Go THRoUGH-The post o6ice de-
pdrtent recently receed letter addressed to the Minister OF
War Washington, D. c. 1t ponnrked from Canada and
enclosed letter ITO the family OF John Philip SousG tcose
the city OF Washington, CT" Believe It
not this letter Its to the daughters OF Soasa sOho Hoe
And Incidentally at the bottom OF the envelope
written. "Postnsan thank much"
:,# 4 H.
COFFEE AND-Mrs. Coya Knutson, the new Democratic
from Minnesota gets things on TO happy start
in Congressional Office each morning by bringing 2quar
thermo full of hot coffee which she shares with her stah
~
WHEN IN Notwithstanding In the Nations Capital last
tDek Enrico MGsd assistant professor OF the University Of
Rome impressed HoDeUer. Ddsnt Just the monuments
buildings he shot NTH his oDie What really
ioooed the Roman the American chariot In wch he did the
cfte convertible NTH transparent root belonging TO
-Stgnor EIio Bondi OF the Embassy.
DIPLOMAT THRU AND THRU-Adrs Clare Boothe' Luce
has abandoned carrying regular and carries her comb
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Republican Women To Hear Speaker

Mrs. Daphne Roberts Leeds.
assistant commissioner in the
United States Patent Office,
viii be the guest speaker at
Evening star., 1955-01-16

the meeting of the business
and professional group Of the
League of Republican Women
of the District on Tuesday at