davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-15

AIS, WMAL tO-Horse Rae
ing: Fred Capossela de-
Scribes the International
Steeplechase at Belmont.
4:SO, WMAL (7)-This We Be-
lieve: Churches of the
Presidents" series-docu-
mentary on Christ Church,
Alexandria, where Washing
ton was a vestryman.
500, WMAL (D-Christopher
Program: "The Power Of
One Nurse for Good" star
ring Ann Blyth.
$50, WTOP (9)-Stories of
Century: Henry Plummer,"
elected sheriff in 1868, made
promises to outlaw murder
and failed.
700, WTTG (5)-Death VAL
ley Days: Barbara Lang and
Alan Wells find comfort to-
gether after covered wagon
journey westward in search
Of gold. The Old Ranger
narrates.
7:55, WTTG (5)-BasebaI:
Boston at Washington.
$500, WTOP (s)-Jackie Glea-
son: Another session with
the Honeymooners, featur-
ing Art Carney and Audrey
Meadows.
1880, WRC (4)-Horace Heidi:
Salute to the State Of Illi-
nois. (From Chicago.
1900, WRC 4)-George Gobel
Show: Suave Adolphe Men
jou visits.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Damon
Runyon Theater: A meek
diaper service delivery man
is goaded into acting tough
by his girl friend-only to
get mixed up with real thugs
In Tobias, the Terrible;
Wallace Ford, Beverly Gar
land.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Program and HighIghts for Thursday, Moy 19

Esus Il
Msaia
q
Evening star., 1955-05-15

wRc ch 49, Little 97 Meto 1850 STOP uk and
Captain saet-Dnouy Locker $780, Billy lohsoa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
TesTTN
The Ader Dorseys were early

Settlers In Miami and aFnaSSed
the IeSt&e in real estate.
Thekuits brought since 1854 in
~, EhapFnan's name in an at
teINBt TO knock her foster broth
out OF his share Of the estate
~are ill-adviSed and imposition
on this court" the Supreme court
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
NHvr(Ey @3Vas entitled q third of the
AOO IVO\L1 &<SoAOA IIETSA Mrs. Dana Dorsey
adopted daughter OF


people Gle w1tnol1 le4NlnS VIII
we're evidenced YssYesday when
the Florida Suprkne Court order
ID q suultna1y ar TO law suits
involving Ne nj EcA dollar Dor
sey estate NhicN oFlave dragged
through the courfAAx5y\l5 years.
The court. in N6Afrson ~
Justice 3. X RobeS$SF .9rdere4
Circuit; court here 20 $780, -
anal settlement of the estates Of
n nrr~axs and nks xksffa Pa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
5thI,3a


MIAMI, FLORIDA,
S Self In
n; Dies
n m mRNMR MMRR -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

VIZ
- - -
VOL. xxx NO. 4s
- - Il.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
becca. sSA0'
The order slapped At They reflect OF rr
,orney O sponsibliy Of

uCIUaIG lot ILIILIk q AA>U OF EAtI-
CATION" since 1854. although the
suit apparently was settled in
1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

SCI ana nave S&1NGQ fo QSG&04
.lroose exceut 70 interfere with
and confuse the administration of
the Dorsey estate"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

SeY EStdte
t Orders
AT that time. Circuit court here
upheld q probate court decision
that Zeke Campbell Dorsey Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

hODeIt NORMAN benu, son OF
Mrs. Leola Benn, died in a re-
which wasn't working
because the electric bill hadn't
been paid.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

.eJH9eFdIt
Tragedy struck in a destitute
anrioq in Perrine Wednesday when
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

LONDON - (ANP) - The
Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, presi-
dent Of the National Baptist Con
vention of the United States and
x-,-+ov - che O1;xya+ pax~ffSf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

GTOVe WO
To Death
An attractive 26-year-old CO.
conut Grove woman was shot sly
times about 7:30 Thursday morn
ing in a small grocery store at
3547 Grand Ave. by 40-year-
old man.
The woman was Mrs. Pauline
Terry, wife of Leroy Terry Of
3476 Hibiscus st.
Following the shooting the as
sailant calmly placed his gun, a
rs automatic, in his pocket and
slowly walked out of the store,
leaving Mrs. Terry dead on the
floor.
Mrs. Terry was ruShed 10 Lne
Jackson Memorial Hospital in an
ambulance from the Balm Fun
eral Home but was pronounced
dead on arrival by hospital au-
thorities.
Several hours later Thursday
a man who identified himself as
> Howard Ellis of 3340 Grand ave.
surrendered to West Palm Beach
police and said he was the man
LIZ, rlnoA 81 I.sI1ol Me- Tor-rrr
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

DR.. ]. E. Carter, ST., Of August,
70 president of the National
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
.NRLLIE !

High Coul
Is YEARS
w n rrRNAT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
Dick Stone Wins Feature
Race at Burton Sunday

A total of forty three cars
showed up for the racing ag-
enda at the Burton Speedway,
Sunday, May %.
John Mayer, car no. I'll, Cl-
iff Shandell, car no. l, Al Ada
mic, car no. P-50 and E d
Crooks in car no. IA were the
four fastest qualifers of the
day who entered the Helment
Dash. Al Adamic won the ev-
ent with John Mayer in Sec
ond, Ed Crooks in third and
Cliff Shandell in fourth.
Hap Heston was back to the
speedway driving K-8. He car
ried the flag for winning the
First Heat race, but was later
disqualified because he h a d
neglected to register. Dick
Stone in 422 officially won the
event, Ray Adamic in P 40
came in second, Larry Norton
in Ill came in third, I'll came
in fourth, Bill Wilder came in
fifth in W-20 and Nick Rich
finished sixth in car no. 43 Jr.
Wild Bill Young was the
victor of the Second Heat driv-
ing car no. 1888. Bill Mcdonald,
last weeks feature winner
came in second in V-6, Ron
Adams in OF came in thir d,
John Macy in 708 came in
fourth and Howie Kline in 200
came in fifth.
The Third Heat race was
captured by Ernie Adamic in
P-60. Car no.. 80 followed him
in, Walt Sergeant in 222 came
in third and car no. "a placed
fourth:
Car no. 48, Ron Krejci's old
number 80, captured the fourth
heat race with Harold Walters
doing an excellent job of driv-
ing. Car no. 81 came in sec
ond, car no. SO came in third,
car no. SO came in fourth and
car no. 10 finished fifth.
The Consolation event wa S
captured by car no. 410. Mel
Dodge in car no. At came in
second, Hap Heston in K 8
came in third and IL came in
| fourth.
Bill Mcdonald in V-6, start
ing in fifth position, came all
the way through to carry the
checkered flag for what is the
hardest race to drive, the Aus
tralian Pursuit. John Mayer in
I'll came in second, Nick Rich
in 43Jr. came in third and Ed
Crooks in IA came in fourth.
The Semi Feature event
was won by Walt Sergeant in
222. Dick Gill in no. 4 came
in second, car no. SO came in
third, Harold Walters in car
no 48 came in fourth and Hap
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
Jesse |. DoweII
Rites Monday

CHESTER = Military funer-
al services were held at tn e
Blowers funeral home, Mayfield
Rd., Chester, on Mo n d y,
May %, at 2:30 for Jesse L.
Dowell, aged II.
Mr.. Dowell died at his home
in Chester on Friday, May 20,
after an illness of three years.
A part of this time had been
spent in Grille hospital.
Mr.. Dowell served with the
U. S. Army in the PHILIPPINES
for three years during the Phil
lipine InSurrection.
The deceased was born on
May Is, 1884 at Elk Lick Spr-
ingS, Missouri. He m arri e d
Bessie Paul there on Novem-
Der 10, 1911. They came to
Ohio to live. They have lived
in Chester for 16 years.
Mr.. Dowell was an automo-
bile mechanic by trade.
He is survived by his wife
and a sister, Mrs. Mollie Ad-
ans, Frankford, Missouri.
Burial was in Chester ceme-
terry near his home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

Verhunce Of Willoughby Tues
day, May 10. Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle spent several days of
last week with her daughter
and family helping with t h e
new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Woodin
and daughter Joan of billiards
spent the weekend in Chardon
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Webster and his mother and
family on this street just re-
Gently.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank lima on the birth
of their new baby son.
Mrs. H. S. Woodin accompa-
MED Henry Boerwinkle and Ju-
dy to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Verhunce and new baby. She
has been named Mary Beth.
Mrs. Boerwinkle returned home
with them Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
and family visited Mr.. an d
Mrs. Steve Turkoc and n W
baby Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
and son were in Cleveland to
visit Mrs. Steve McNally Fri
day.
Everyone was glad to have it
rain gardens and everything
looks so refreshed, a month a
go we had a heavy rain and
very little since that.
Janice, baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Arnold, is slow
ly recovering from the meas
les.
Mrs. Howard Egleston was
in Cleveland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
son are remoldeling their home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

Heston in K-8 came in fifth.
Seventeen cars made up the
Feature event, with Bill Nc :
Donald's position at the back
Of the pack already picked for
him, because he won the fea-
ture last week. Dick Stone in
car no. 422 started in fourth
position and stayed right out
front to win the event. John
Mayer in Til started sixteenth
in the line up and came all
the way through to threaten
Mayer for the victory. Joh n
got second position. Car n O..
200 finished third, 40 finished
fourth, and Ed Crooks, ID,
fifth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
Blind Man
Talks to
R0tarians

Do you know about the White
Cane Law? Did you realize
that when you see a person
walking along the sidewalk or
crossing the street while hold
ing a white cane with the bot
tom eight inches in fire-engine
red color, that this person is
to be given the immediate
right of way?
Yes, this cane is emblematic
of a blind person and the af-
orementioned law is on the Oh
10 State law books, as was told
to the Burton Middlefield Ro-
tary club at its weekly meet
ing on May 18 by James Hyka,
rehabilitation director for the
Cleveland Society for the Blond.
The speakers experiences had
the members enthralled as he
recounted many of the battles
he'd had in working with the
newly blinded who were will
ling to "give up" till he, to-
tally blind for many years him
self, helped them get a new
start, find a job, and carry on
a worthwhile occupation.
Mr.. Hyka explained how he
helped from a six weeks ira
lining course for these blinded
folks to teach them to be self
reliant. They are taught to
hammer and nail, then succ-
essively to measure boards,
drill holes, and to make COM
pliAated pieces of furniture,
all part of the program in re-
alizing that they don't have to
sit in a rocking chair for the
rest of their life.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
LUCKY COOKERS

The president opened the
meeting, the secretary read the
minutes and reported about the
salad we made last week Next
week three groups of five girls
each, will demonstrate a diff
ferent salad.
ALI were present and we took
in three new members, Judy
Tape, Sue Kingston and Tha-
liza Schinagle. We all brought
out Sa to the meeting and
graded ourselves.
Donna j. TeWksbury made
us a summer drink. Meeting
was closed with a playing ga
me. Next meeting will be on
May 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
Nurses to See
Movie on Burns

Geauga county Nurses As
sociation meeting is to be at
the Newbury Grange Hall on
Thursday, May 26.
A film on Burns and tn e
Acute Radiation Snydrome"
will begin promptly at 8 o.
clock. 1t will be a closed meet
ing for the profession.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
PanheHenic
Plan Bake Sale
Friday Evening

The Geauga county Panhel-
lenic Society has announced q
bake sale for Friday evening,
June 8, starting at 500 pm.
This will be held on tn e
porch at the Sheriff's office in
Chardon. If prevented by
rain, on Friday evening, the
sale will be held Saturday, June
4, starting at 1000 am. Il.
/, Proceeds are toward a scho-
larship fund for a Geauga coun
ty senior.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

ton for the fourth year. Satur-
day, June II and Sunday, Jne
IL.
Entries are wanted in paint
ngs, ceramics, weaving, en- :
ameling, photography and other
fields of art that would add
to the interest of the show.
Murial Holder, secretary for
the association, expresses the
desire for more entries in the
show than ever before.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
Geausa Art Show
Planned for June 11-12

Again this year the Geauga
county Artists Association are
planning their annual Burton
Barn Ar Show to be held at
the Historical Museum in Bur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
South Harnbden

News by Mrs. HI. S. Woodin
An 8 pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Pair on Atrocity Spree Attack,
Beat, Try to Kill Two Women

O'Connor said the men had been
identified by the girl and had
made full statements relating
how they had robbed the store
Of $32 and abused their victims.
Mrs. Pascoe. reported in fair"
condition with bullet wounds.
was too sick to confront them.
The story. as related by Mr..
O'Connor told how Fields and
Davenport, after drinking heav-
lily. set out with Fields Is cali
ber pistol ito get some money"
They found the high school
girl tending the store alone. Mrs.
Pascoe entered shortly after they
took the money from the till.
Each of the victims was raped
twice. Mr.. O'Connor said, and
then Davenport realized that
Mrs. Pascoe might identity him
because he delivered milk to the
store regularly.
The two were told to stand
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By The Assoeiaisd Prsss

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Two milk
route helpers today submissiyely
told police the vicious details of
q drink -infiamed atrocity spree
which included the rape, pistol
whipping and apparent at
tempted staying Of a 26-year- -old
pregnant woman and q l4-year-
old girl.
The sadistic visitation oc-
CURED Thursday night in the
little South Side grocery operated
by Mrs. Mary Pascoe. 26. Mrs.
Pascoe and q high school fresh
man who worked as part-time
clerk. were the victims.
Held without charge after a
nanhunt by 800 policemen, were
Ernest tHambone) Davenport,
26. and Wesley Fields, 25-year-
old father Of six children. Both
are colored.
Police Commissioner Timothy
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Brooklyn Eagle for Q long time. /"
The last guild strike on the
Eagle, 10 years ago, lasted i6
weeks.
Some 800 ANG members en-
ployed In the editorial. business
and other departments on the
paper are seeking 3 $3.50 pack
age increase In . tWo-year con-
tract.
The Eagle. Brooklyn's only
major daily. offered $40 now
and 81 next year. and said it
was unable to pay more.
Mediation efforts failed last
night after the guild offered to
arbitrate wages, vacations and
severance pay. and the Eagle
maintained its previous offer to
arhitrate the whole contract or
nothing.
Wages Of guild members on
the Eagle now range from $47.5O
for copy boy-messengers to
$131.50 for reporters and photog-
raphers. In Manhattan the min
imun1 for top reporters Is $138.50.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Catholic U. Workshop
Scheduled for June

Seven teacher workshops win
be conducted at Catholic Univer-
Sity from June 10 to 81. The
workshops viii cover college adj
ministration, teaching OF excep-
tional children. nursing, music
language, communication and
art.
Information may be obtained
from the director of workshops,
Dr. Roy j. Deferrari.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Firm Hired 10 Map
Route for turnpike
B. ths Asss<iussd prss,

WYTHEVILLE. Va, Jan. 40.
"A Baltimore engineering 1Erm
has been retained to do the IN
vestigative spadework on q pro-
posed 75-mile turnpike across
Southwest Virginia.
The toll road would link up
near Bluefield. w. Va, with .
recently opened turnpike In West
Virginia.
i ]. E. Greiner Co. Of Baltimore
was retained yesterday for the
Virginia link; which would be
known as the Old Dominion
Turnpike. Greiner engineered the
Pennsylvania Turnpike.
The firm win serve as con-
s1lting and supervising engin-
GERS for the proposed Virginia
project. It win lay out 4 rough
route and. make advance esti-
mates Of costs.
Also hired in the joint con-
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Bethesda Express Bus
PIuns Additional Trips

More service win be provided
on the Capital Transit Co.
Bethesda express bus Routes TT
and To effective tomorrow
morning.
An additional trip win leave
the National Institutes Of Health
at 7::32 am. and Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. at sos pm. Existing de-
parture times win be changed
slightly to make room for the
new trips.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
News Guild Strike
Halls Publication Of
Brooklyn Eagle
By shs Assoeis,.d Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The
century-old Brooklyn Eagle failed
to publish today as strikers from
the American Newspaper Guild,
CIo. set up picket lines which
members Of other unions refused
to cross.
Plans for a Sunday edition
were abandoned.
Publisher Frank D. Schrotla in
dicated he saw no quick end to
the strike which began last mid
night over a demand for wages
equal to those paid on Manhat-
tan newspapers.
Mr.. Schroth said in a 'front.'
page editorial yesterday, "This
may be the last edition of the
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Rev. McGruth to speok

The Rev. John ]. McGrath
win speak on "True Devotion to
the Blessedl virgin Mary" at an
open forum at st. Peter Claver
Center. si4 Seventh street S.w.,
at 8 pm. tomorrow. Father Nc
Grath. whose diocese Is Steuben-
vile. Ohio. is here for study at
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

tract was Associated Virginia
Engineers for the design phase
OF the 500 million project. Five
engineering firms with Offices In
Roanoke. Richmond. Lynchburg.
Norfolk. Virginia Beach and Ar
hngton are included In the as
sociation.
By October, the cost estimates
viii be ready for comparison
with revenue estimates and q
final decision win be made on
whether the turnpike win be
financially feasible.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

facing the wall. and each was hit
on the head with the pistol butt.
The girl fell unconscious. but
Mrs. Pascoe remained on her
feet. Davenport then shot her
twice and fired a third shot at
the girl which missed. The gun
jammed. and the men stepped
out of the store.
They fixed the pistol, and
Davenport went inside again,
firing another shot into Mrs.
Pascoe as she lay on the floor.
Then they fed.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
3.o5 to 6.o5
Spring WooIens
2.oo %.

Fabrics for the Easter Parade" includ-
Ing Bright Multicolor Tweeds. Boucle-
Hopsack Coatings. Worsted Dress
Crepes and Designer Novelties All 54
inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
LOO to l.95
Miracle Fabrics
only 81 ,..

wonderful miracle fabrics that lovely to look at
well are washable. dry in ffy. need little ironing
All fine quality famous materials the very newest
spring patterns and coors Make your selection now during
our big sale for your street frocks and formals SUITS
skirts dainty lingerie and for your childrens clothes
Floor Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Five Gu Jobs Open

Catholic University is Offering
five assistantships in the ONCE
Of the dean of women to pros-
pective graduate students. Apple
cants should write to Miss Mary
E. Smith. dean of women there
before March /.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
5oe TO 7oe
Spring Cotton Prints
49, I'd.

Many famous brands, many crease-re-
sisting in smart assortment Of
new spring patterns and colors. 3s
inches wide. Buy nowl Save 20c to 4oc
per yard.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
1.5o Imported ItoIion
Printed Cottons
7os u.

A wonderful collection of modern and
floral designs printed on white and
colored backgrounds. All woven Of fine
combed cotton yarns a. Tehilized. for
tested crease resistance. Al inches wide.
sReg
Evening star., 1955-01-30
4.o5 to 6.o5
Wool cootings
$50 %.

Poodles, zebilines, Suedes, Boucles and
Novelty Weaves 4. the right weight for
resort wear. for spring shorties and full
length coats Choice Of beautiful pastel
colors 54 inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
LOO Crease-Resisting
Everglaze* Cottons
You PAY 236! You SAVE l.64 NAe
ON each 4-yord dress Iength yd'

Practical washable printed cotton in assortment of floral
designs white and coored backgrounds All with Evergaze*
finish that's creaseressting Make your selections for
roc and sport clothes and for your chdrens
.Rss f
Evening star., 1955-11-27
By WILLIAM HINES

A NYTHING Texas can do,
"A Venezuela can do better.
Start with that axiom
universally accepted In Simon
Bolivar'S homeland, If not in
Davy Crockett's-and there is
literally nowhere you can't 60,
nothing you can't do.
Four hundred years ago,
Caracas-Venezuela's capital
was a sleepy Spanish co.
ionial town. Forty years ago,
1t was hardly much more.
Four years ago. 1t was stirring
with new life.
Today, Caracas, capital of
a country of SIS million per
sons, calculates its population
at 962, ,OOO--a figure that
almost certainly has become
sadly obsolete since It's an
nouncement last December
A bustling metropolis, it was
characterized by a wisecrack-
Ing visitor recently as "Hous-
ton with hills"
The comparison Is not bad.
Both cities got rich from oil,
and both are overflowing with
chutspah, a fine Hebrew word
that combines the ideas of
brashness. drive, fiamboyance,
Evening star., 1955-11-27

hope and an eye for the main
chance.
Unlike Houston. however,
Caracas has just about the
worlds finest climate. Only
10 degrees from the equator,
1t sits in an air-conditioned
valley between two spurs Of
the Andes. Is miles by super
highway from one of the
steamiest seacoasts In the
world.
Caracas mushroom growth
has long since filled the IL
mile long 5000 foot high
valley, and construction OF
fantastic apartment develop
ments is under way on the
surrounding hills.
OIL millions have created
another problem--a perpetual
trafiic jam which the city Is
now trying to lick with a
superhighway system. The
autopistas, as these freeways
are called, will enable Cara
quenos 70 get home at night
with the absolute minimum OF
frayed nerves.
No other world capital can
make that statement. And
neither can Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Why not face summer weather in suits de-
signed to keep you trim and cool? :. in suits
like these breezy dacron' and-wools and light
weight wool tropicals. Charcoal grey or
brown skipper blue, tan, light grey, fleck and
splash weaves, others! Regulars, shorts and
longs in complete size range Buy in two's
and three's while you save in The Hecht Co.'s
great Anniversary Sale!
dupont fiber
SIS to SOS Lightweight Spring Suits, all wool
qobordnes, worsteds, flonnels and docron and
wool flonnels
Mems Clothing, End Floor Washington Street Floor.
Saper Spring and PARKington
Coll MA. $500 to Order!
Evening star., 1955-05-26
So You Want to Be
A C0nqressn1an's Wife

highway bill had been sub
stituted for the administra-
ton one.
HubbieS weren't the only
ones who got ribbed in last
nights drama" Slightly mel
lowed in six acts) at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Better-halves who performed
in the stunt party put on by
members of the Democratic
Congressional Wives Forum
poked more than a little fun
at themselves.
Can you smile? Can you
"Shake"? Can you pour?
YES. you pour!
From the bright Siluer tea
pot, you must pour -.
You shake hands
And you smile =.
Representative Hale BoggS
got carried away by this pour
ing ditty.
80 that's where my wife is
Evening star., 1955-05-26

when she's not home" he
cracked from the audience.
The good looking legislator
from Louisiana, by the way,
was sporting a necktie that
was real gone"
At least. so his 11-year-old
son informed him.
Spouses jumped into the
spirit of the production rs
This Your Life" from the
minute Mrs. Robert Kerr
stepped in front of the micro
phone.
Baited the wife of the Sem
ator from Oklahoma - I'VE
would let some of the gentle
men in the crowd say a few
words but I don't think there
are any here who could say
a FEW words"
Even before show time, din
ner table quotes were coming
faster than reporters could
take them.
Like the definition of one
word spelled R-E-P-U-B-L-I-
CAN.
That's someone who would
See SIMMONS, Page B.