davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Campaign Group
Holds Reunion

1t took a long distance call, a
20-mile trip through the rain
and the help of the United
States airmail. But Mrs. Yuki
Deane Simon of Jefferson, Okla. ;,
turned up at reunion of the
G. o. P. Election Express cam
paigners yesterday in the red,
white and blue costume that
drew attention at whistle stops
throughout the West last sum-
mer.
In Washington for a board
meeting of the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women, Mrs.
Simon learned Monday a lunch
con was planned at the Capitol
Hill Club for veterans Of the
coast-to-coast tour.
So she called a friend who
lives 20 miles from her home
town, asked her to get the dress
and send it to Washington via
airmail.
With the costume which was
her uniform on the trip, she
wears a huge campaign button
inscribed, Let's Back Ike"
pinned to her shoulder.
Eight women who participated
in the campaign trip were at
yesterdays luncheon. The group
also was Joined by Mrs. Carroll
Kearns, federation president.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Opening Horse Show
Scheduled Tomorrow

The first horse show of the
season, a schooling event, will
be held at the Meadowbrook ring
in Chevy Chase, Md. starting at
9:30 am. tomorrow.
The program of 10 classes in
cludes events for small and large
ponies, junior hunters, novice
horses. those who have not won
more than three blue ribbons
in recognized shows and the
usual hunter and jumper classes.
A special feature will be an
Arabian class which has been
added to the prize list.
Most Of the top stables in the
area have schooled their young
horses for this show, which is
limited to horses and ponies
without exceptional experience
or winnings.
For information on the show
call Miss Fen Kollock, Oliver
2-5093; Pegasus Stable, Juniper
5-6096, or Bruce Fales, jr.,
Juniper 5-3051.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Clubs No. 4, No. II Lead
In Police Boys Boxinq

Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs No. and No. IL lead the
annual boxing tournament which
will end with the second half of
the final round next Friday night
at No. 4.
The No. 4 boxers won two of
three open division titles last
night to take the lead over No.
IL by a 25-15 margin. No. II
leads No. IL in the novice divi-
sion, 1866.
Last nights results:
Novice championship-5O- pound: Ed
/ Brensinger "a d. Lloyd Kurtz a.. So
pound; Pat Jackson 1D q. Buddy Bosgs
Ralph Bait 1I2l, 95-pound: Keith Ian
dry f1.i d. Fred Cunningham lOi
1OO-pound: Billy Gosnell III d. Robert
Barger "a. l05-pound: Bernard DON
ayan o. {: Robert Menoche q2l.
q; Jim Nolan a., 13oI1pound: Ralph
l45-pound: Larry Jones an d. William
Special bouts-7s-poun Edward
Bailey a. d. Edward Browning U0l.
95-pound; Tommy Davis "a d. Teddy
Open Observation-Disclosures: Son
15-pound: Ray Roberts I'D d. John
zeigler 10. 95-pound: Charles Taymen
"a d. Richard King a..
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Mary Ann DowneY Plays
Pat Lesser for Title
By the Associated Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Mar.
5.-Pat Lesser, within reach of
her second winter circuit victory
in five weeks, and Mary Ann
Downey, who hasn't won a big
one since 1858, met today for the
Women'S South Atlantic amateur
golf championship.
Miss Lesser, the golfng coed
from Seattle University. gained
the finals by beating Marjorie
Burns of Greensboro, N. c., 4
and 3, in yesterdays semifinals.
Miss Downey, a consistent con-
tender from Baltimore, ousted
Medalist Wifi Smith of La Can
ada, Calf. l up, in a highly
competitive match.
Miss Lesser yesterday scored
mems par for the distance over
the 6.133-yard Ellinor Village
Country Club course, where reg
ulation is 37-34-71.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
CoIoniuIs
Continued From Page A-12)

COntlnued from rage A-12)
breathing in a place that min
utes before had been a bedlam
of roof-rocking noise as Mills
fed the ball 20 the 6-foot-2 Rob-
ert Witt. Witt jumped up with
a one-hander, and the ball hit
the rim and bounced out into
the hands of George Klein, the
smallest man on the CIV team.
Klein whipped the ball across
midcourt to Ed Cattino. who in
turn fed it to Holup under the
Richmond basket. Holup went
up and the ball went in and the
final horn sounded.
That provided a thrilling cli-
max to game that furnished
enough thrills for a dozen en-
route to the finish. At one point
in the. first half the Colonials
seemed in control with nine
point lead of 28-19. But then
Coach Bill Reinhart took out
Holup. who had earned II of
GW's points up to then, for
rest. Reinhart said he figured
it would be a tight game and he
would need Holup> in the second
half. He never was more right.
Holup has a lot of weight to
carry around. and the rest ne
got in a seven-minute stretch
before the half set him up for
fine play the rest of the game.
While Holup was out. however
Richmond narrowed GW's lead
to 1886 at halftime, and with
10 minutes left in the game had
taken 50-45 lead. The Coloni-
ais appeared panicky at that
point, but soon settled down to
tie the game three times before
one-hander by Devlin put them
ahead at 65-63 with 3::2O left
Then Harrison tied it with 2:25
remaining, after which Rich
mond put on the freeze that
backf1red at the finish.
West Virginia, led by the ire.
pressible Rod Hundley, had nc
particular trouble beating Wash.
ington and Lee. Hundley, shoot.
ing only occasionally, led the
Mountaineer scorers with q
points, duplicating his .produc.
ton against Virginia Military II
Evening star., 1955-03-05

Katie isn't the kind Of girl to
accept diamonds unless her in
tentions are matrimonial.
Danny Kaye and Basil Rath-
bone dueled to the death for 10
days in "The Court Jester" and
the going was rough. Yesterday
Daniel sent Basil gift-a coat
of arms with a liniment bottle
in the middle. crossed with pre-
pared bandages. Don't we have
fun in HollywoodD
Sudden thought: Dick Haynes
used to look like the Prince of
Wales used to look as a young
man. But now, with his beard
and mustache. he looks like the
princes grandfather, King Ed
ward VII.
~
Tommy Noonan says he re-
fused an offer to be Jackie Glea-
sons television replacement this
summer. Tommy's movie con-
tract states he can make only
five TV appearances this year,
and he's already signed for four
spectaculars and one variety
show.
Hal Peary shaved off his mus
tache and shed SO pounds to
lose" the Great Gildersleeve
identity. But he had difficulty
getting Jobs. because producers
wanted him as he was. SO Peary
gained back all the weight, let
his famous mustache grow again
and has done eight TV shows in
the past month.
Released by NANA.l
Evening star., 1955-03-05
First Ladies
OF Past Not
IdFrunnps'
By IsobeIIe Shelton

First ladies of the past were
not worn out old frumps-ven-
cradle, tumble-down octogena-
rians, as they are often pictured
today" Mrs. o. w. McNeese told
members of the Congressional
Club yesterday.
"In fact" she added, Martha
Washington and Abigail Adams,
two of the most venerable first
ladies, actually were younger
than Mamie Eisenhower when
they entered the White House.
Many of our Past Presidents
have been men in their f1fties;
some were only in their forties.
And their wives were usually of
a similar age. Actually, at 62
President Eisenhower is the
fourth Oldest man to be inau-
gurated President"
The speaker, a well-known
book reviewer, addressed the
club on the subject of first
ladies'"
She had something to say
about almost every past first
lady, except those still living
who can speak for themselves" p"
There was Martha Washing
ton cat the time of her mar
riage she would have paid the
second highest income tax in
the country if there had been a
taxi; Abigail Adams cone of
the most intellectual, and an
early believer in womens
rights.D; Dolly Madison ("she
was glamorous before Hollywood
ever heard of the word.")
There was Mrs. Zachary Tay-
lor c"she had lived with him in
tents on battlefields for 40 years.
She prayed he would not win the
PresidencyO; Mrs. Franklin
Pierce cone of the most beau
tiful, delicate, intellectual, shy~;
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln ("to my
mind the most tragic woman in
the White House very
much maligned lady and this
was all the sadder because she
was one of the few women who
really wanted to get to the
White House") and Mrs. Ruther-
ford B, Hayes ("they called her
Lemonade Lucy because she
would not allow liquor to be
served at the White House.")
Evening star., 1955-03-05

7 eu

The Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club gave a tea yesterday
in honor of new members, 94
of whom have Joined the club
since last September. That boosts
the total membership to 885,
an all-time high.
Separate cards heralding the
number of MEMBERS separate
card for each category, life Con-
gressional, Presidential, ETC.
were in baskets of yellow spring
flowers on the tea table in the
dining room.
Mrs. Robert M. Moore, a mem
ber of the board, headed the
receiving line in the absence of
the club President, Mrs. Oscar
Chapman. who is in Mexico with
Mr.. Chapman.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Bows Best Friend

PO1TSTOWN. Pa. (P).-A
Great Dane puppy was credited
with saving the life of his 49,
year-old master when the boy
was attacked by bull on a farm
at nearby SchWenksville.
Douglas L. OFT, was attempt
ing to corral the bull who had
been out in the fields all winter.
AS the boy turned to get a
stick, the bull charged at his
back, gored him and knocked
him down. Then the bull started
tossing him into the air with his
horns.
AS the bull tossed the boy into
the air@the fifth time, the dog
came running, leaped to the bulls
back ana bit him several times.
The terrified bull ran off and
young Douglas limped home.
The boy was reported in Seri-
Gus condition at PottstoWn Hos
pital. He suffered leg, chest and
back injuries.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Her Brother
.AIsoHos an
.AHForce Job
By the Assoeiated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. 5.-Sergts. Richard Lane
and James Mccoy of Columbus,
Ohio, tacted Mrs. Gene
Hanger in their search for a
Ground Observer Corps post su-
pervisor at Martinsburg, Ohio.
Mrs. Hanger said she had a
brother in the Air Force and
amazed the sergeants with her
knowledge of big bombers. To
make conversation, they. asked
who the brother was.
Hes with the Strategic Air
Command" said Mrs. Hanger.
His name is Curtis LeMay.
Gen. LeMay heads SAC. Mrs.
Hanger will be the post super
visor.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Mrs. Nixon
IAWS Tea

Mrs. Richard Nixon is expected
to attend the tea given by the
American Women's Voluntary
Services on Monday in honor of
national and local officers of the
organization.
The tea will honor the ma
tional AWVS president, Mrs. C..
Buxton Love; Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills, honorary president, and
Mrs. William Zeckendorf, ma
tional vice president.
Honorary officers Of the Wash
ington unit to be honored are
Mrs. Eisenhower, honorary
chairman; Mrs. Nixon, honorary
vice chairman; and Mrs. An
thony j. Drexel Biddle, chairman
of the board. Unit board mem
bers will also be among the honor
guests.
Guests will include the Dis
trict Commissioners, members Of
the Washington Board of Trade,
the Chamber of Commerce. Civil
Defense, and military and vet
erans' organizations to whom the
AWVS will contribute its serv-
ices. Representatives of hospitals,
churches and other civic organi-
cations will also attend.
Mrs. Bennington Muffley, vice
chairman of the Washington
unit. is chairman of the tea. Mrs.
Sidney Marks is in charge of
the tea table. Entertainment will
be furnished by members of the
Army 10Th AAA Group. with
whom the AWVS has worked.
One of the features of the
tea will be the presentation to
the AWVS of a new station
wagon by Mr.. James E. Powers
on behalf of an anonymous
donor.
AWVS headquarters is located
at 1910 Wisconsin avenue NV.
It will be officially opened at
silver tea at the end of March.
The American Women's Volun-
tary Services is a charitable Or
ganization whose purpose is to
make available to all women the
opportunity to work on volun-
teer basis for the country
through service to their COM
munity.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
BY SeIwo Roosevelt

1t was residential society's
night to celebrate-and for a
very good cause.
Last night in the Terrace Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel 400 very
chic WaShingtonians "a large
number from the young married
set-supped and danced for the
benefit of the Multiple Sclerosis
Fund.
And when they had finished
their night Of fun, which lasted
until the wee hours Of this am,
the District MS fund was some
$4,000 richer.
Long and Short Gowns
Dress for the event was black
tie for men and both short and
long evening dresses for the
women. AS usually occurs this
time Of year. many debated be-
tween spring or winter gowns
and there were plenty Of each.
During dinner, Washington
beauties modelled dresses from
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Mrs.. Lewis
us Hostess

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis.
wife of the late Senator Lewis Of
Illinois, entertained at a dinner
party last night at the 1925 F
Street Club in honor Of former
Ambassador and Mrs. Jefferson
Caffery.
Among the guests were the
Ambassador Of Egypt, Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Henderson, Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed and Senator
Theodore 8. Green.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Society and Club News .
Residential Society,"
Attends Cay Boil

Elizabeth Arden's spring collec-
tion-along with fabulous Harry
Winston jewels sent down from
New York with an encourage of
detectives to guard them.
Mannequins were Mrs. Eugene
Carusi. Mrs. Stanley Rumbough.
Mrs. George Y. Wheeler III, Mrs.
E. Taylor Chewing, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Robinson. Mrs. Fitzhugh
Green, Mrs. william Arnold, Mrs.
Norman Paul and Mrs. Ethan
Stroud.
Mr.. Charles Glover III, noted
for his wry humor, was master
of ceremonies and commentator
for the fashion show.
Lucky Numbers
Guests paid SIS per head for
| the evening. This included drinks
and dinner. The only other
money-raising project was the
sale of numbered programs with
20 lucky numbers.
Among the prizes was a A.
months old poodle from Woods
Kennels, case of champagne, a
series of Arthur Murray dance
lessons, also a series of messages,
a beef roast, and a water color
painting donated by Rose Mac
Murray.
Miss MacMurray, along. with
interior decorator George King,
was also responsible for the un-
usual decorations. At each table
(Which seated 10) was a center
piece of lemon leaves, pink car
nations and pink candles. All
this was covered with pink Sc
quins.
Throughout the room hung
white octagonal Japanese Ian
terms with pink lights. Among
those giving cocktail parties be-
fore the dance were the Arthur
Gardners, the Mccullough Dar-
lingtons, the Harry Moseses, Hugh
Smiths, George Breeds and Ham
ilton Robinsons. The Edward A.
Mitchells and Samuel Lanahans
were Joint hosts at a cocktail
party at the Shoreham.
At the Lanahans' and Mitch
ellis tables were. among others,
the Martin Haydens, the Chris
topher Philipses, the Bruce
Sundluns and the Tinsley
AdamseS.
| McGhees at TobIe
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
George McGhee sat at the Hamil-
ton Robinsons' table along with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Kilborne and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. John Kenney.
The chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Mrs.
Lewis L. Strauss dined with Mr..
and Mrs. Marx Leva, and at the
Stanley Rumboughs' table were
the David Smiths, the Donald
Richardson's, the Joseph Kauters
and the Julio Huertemattes.
! Among those at the Hugh
Smith tables were Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rathbun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
c. Hays III and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Horn
blower had at their tables the
A. Lloyd Symingtons, the Oscar
Coxes, the Stewart Alsops, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Fisher, Mrs. Wilcox
Auchincloss, Mr.. Philip Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reuss.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Graham
Continued From Page A-11)


Hudson bought his first house. a
two-bedroom affair, and has only
stove. refrigerator. washing ma
chine and bed in it. What else
does he need? Rock is going to
Texas with George Stevens to
help pick out some rugged To-
cations for Giant"
Kim Novak's current dresses
are so tight, you can't tell
whether she's coming or going.
hear that Piper Laurie's
mother has given her blessing for
pretty Piper to marry David
Schine.
Perry Como is visiting with
CHS biggies and his TV show
will be coming from California
in the near future. :. Bob Cros-
by, who has to have a polyp
removed from his nose, is asking
Jimmy Durante for information
on the subject.
Sight of the week. Greer Gar
son posing in pink negligee in
her pink marble bathroom, for
ace Photographer John Eng
stead.
Fay Wray had everyone in
tears when she accepted the
Laurel Achievement Award on
behalf of her ailing husband,
Robert Riskin, at the screen
writers dinner. Bob's credits in
clude "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, +"
1T Happened One Night" and
Here Comes the Groom"
Dinah Shore sang. So did Sam
Goldwyn. But it was Doctor
Frank Baxter, witty authority
on Shakespeare, who stole the
show. as usual.
Ralph Edwards. is back here
with his brother from their home
town in Colorado. His brother
hadn't been home for 80 years,
Ralph tells me. He presented a
television set to his aunt and
uncle and, when the lines blur
red, as lines sometimes do or
TV. his aunt thought the set was
ON firel
v
Kathryn Grayson is wearing q
costly brooch from that sup
posedly wealthy San Francisco
admirer. I've often wondered II
! thSs gent exists--especially q,
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Racing
Continued From Page A-12J

accept the starters call at $40
pm. (EST). The race will gross
$4,000, with the winners share
$44,300.
Spur On had been expected
to reign as unchallenged favor
ite for the mile and one-eighth
test. but the arrival of the
Hasty House entry altered the
picture. Spur On, who like his
sire Whirlaway prefers to turn
on the steam in the stretch, won
the $4,000 Pelleteri Handicap
and the $4,000 LeCompte to
Justify his strong backing.
Sea o Erin is a pronounced
front runner and may try to
eliminate all opposition with a
sizzling early pace, or he may
attempt winning pole-to-pole
performance. Then, too, he
could try to cut down all oppo-
sition early and clear the way
for Mister Black.
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin,
another Florida invader, primed
for today's running with a con-
vincing victory in the $4,000
Letellier Memorial last Satur-
day. Wise Margin ran as if he
likes the Fair Grounds strip and
was a strong horse at the end
of the mile and one-eighth run.
! Spur On carries Jockey Eric
Guerin and top weight of 121
pounds. The Hasty House pair
each carry ia pounds.
Joe w. Browns Bobby Bro
cato will carry plenty of support
at the mutuel windows since Ray
Broussard, national riding leader,
will be astride the 4-year-old
son Of Natchez.
Bobby Brocato will carry 1T
pounds.
Other top contenders include
T. P. Morgan's Grover B. Ql4)
and Sam E. Wilson's Bugledrums
! 900. The probable field also
includes Spur On's stablemate
Two Fisted 106); Dixiana
Stables Devilment (l00 and
Mrs. Grace Kosiba's Sub Fac.
tor GOD.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON,
Auctioneers.

iFSetsEe FRo-sFoRY SALE AND Or sAsEMENF xAAh1zeEF
sEM1-DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING, WITH GARAGE. NO. II U
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded,
SEQ. one of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer
ior sale by public auction in front
PouRTEHST'B Fl uRRrTrnl}sf' on bAY MoHPAX oF M.pG THE
1855, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described prop
erty in the District of Columbia,
to-,wit; Lot "a, in Harry Wardmans
subdivision in Block numbered 4 Of
Moore q Barbour's. Addition to
County Book 10. Page Z. in the
ofice Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia, designated for
assessment and taxation purposes as
Lot No. 81. in Square 3117; subject
to right Of way for alley purposes
ments of record.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance OF a
prior deed of trust for approxim ately
so, $4,000, particulars Of which will
be announced at sale; balance cash.
A deposit OF $4,000 required OF
purchaser at sale. Examination OF
title. conveyancing, recording, reve-
rue stamps and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF
sale, otherwise deposit forfeited or
retained as liquidated damages and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
Trustees. -
FRANK pARONI,
e. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
u,o,r . o Trustees.
1881 @ St. NV,
Attorneys For Party Secured.
mh2 s., S,10,12
THOS nWEN q S0N An.ei@---@
Evening star., 1955-03-05
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
AREnmHnAYG
OF STOCKHOLDERS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY will
be held at the once of the Company,
36th and M Streets, NV. Washing
tor. D. c.. on Tuesday, April 5. 1865.
at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon,
Eastern Standard Time, for the pur-
pose of electing directors OF the
Company to serve for a term of
one year and until their respective
successors are duly elected and
qualified and transacting such
other and further business as may
properly come before said meeting,
or any adjournment or adjourn
ments thereof.
The stock transfer books of the
Company will not be closed. but in
lieu thereof the Board of Directors
has fixed the close of business on
March. z, 1855. as the record date
for the determination of stock
haolders entitled to notice of and
ta, vote at the meeting or any
ad urnme ent or adjournments
thereof. BY Order Of the Board of
Directors, RALPH T. POWELL. Sec.
retary. Washington. D. c.
mh5
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Billy Graham, Loser
To Vejar, Joins List
OF Faded Veterans
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-One by
one the oldtimers fade away
Sugar Ray Robinson, Kid Gavi-
Ian, Paddy DeMarco, Roland La
Starza and now Billy Graham.
1t was the years-14 long ones
in the ring and 125 fights-more
than Chico Vejar which caused
Graham's downfall in Madison
Square Garden last night.
True. the 32-year-old New
Yorker lost only by a split deci-
sion and the three officials had
it close. But it was the way he
lost it more than the tight score
that will be remembered by most
of the 4.084 fans who paid $15.-
246 for the telecast and broad
cast 10-rounder.
Referee Votes for Graham.
Judges Jack Gordon (5-4-1)
and Bert Grant (6-4 voted for
Vejar. Referee AL Berl had II
5-4-1 for Graham. The Asso-
ciated Press had Vejar ahead
6-3-1.
Vejar, an energetic, 23-year.
old with a scrambling, pesky at
tack, left many openings. Billy
saw them but his reflexes were
dulled and he often missed
wildly in desperate attempts to
counter. The brain commanded
but the hands and legs wouldn't
respond.
Il was rusty after that long
layoff Che hadn't fought since
October) and I missed a lot Of
chances because of my inactiv-
ity," Graham said. Il don't
think I lost it, though. I just
can't seem to get the close ones
I thought I threw the harder
punches.
I'D like to fight him again,
Billy added.
May Get Another Chance.
The old master, once one OF
the finest boxers in the game,
may get his wish for ANOTHER
shot" Matchmaker Billy Brown
of the International Boxing
Club said the two might mix
again on either April l or 8
Syracuse, Detroit, Cleveland OF
Philadelphia may Get it because
the Gardens dates are filled.
Vejar was agreeable to a re-
turn bout.
II beat him decisively," said
the NYU junior from Stamford,
Conn. who outWeighed his rival,
152 to 148l2. THE next time
it will be even more So"
1t is the first time in his career
that Graham has lost three
straight. His record now is 102-
14-9. Vejar, unbeaten in his last
eight. has a 59-4-1 record. The
betting was 6-5 and pick 'em.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Whats Buzzin'?

INDIANAPOLIS (P. - The
electrical voting machine in
the Indiana House provided
sound effects last night when
the House passed a bee inspec-
ton bill.
AS the roll call vote was
being tabulated a spring broke
in the machinery, causing a
loud buzzing noise that held
up the tally a few minutes.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
McGronery to Speak

James P. McGranery, former
Attorney General Of the United
States, will address a Lenten
Festival Day meeting Of dele
gates from st. Vincent de Paul
conferences in AZ Catholic par
ishes beginning at 10 am. to-
morrow in st. Martins Catholic
Church, North Capitol and T
streets NV.