davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Bill By Case Proposes
Two More Bridges
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Bureau of Public Roads un-
der new legislation which lets
the Federal Government pay 90
per cent of the costs of roads
on the interstate system.
1T seems poor use Of inter-
state (FederaD funds to take
out Of use and build a replace
ment bridge when ID the Four
tenth street bridge functions
so well and t2) the great need
Is iJl additional bridges" Sem
ator Case wrote yesterday to
Representatives Smith and Broy-
hill Of Virginia.
Cites Route 240 Plans
"As long as We tolerate some
Of the temporary buildings that
We do, certainly new money can
better be spent in adding bridges
than in destroying and replacing
one as useful as the Fourteenth
street bridge he wrote.
AS for the Three Sisters bridge,
Senator Case said that came to
his attention because of plans TO
bring interstate traffic from
Route 240 in Maryland along a
Potomac River expressWay to
Washington. He said he felt it
was better to let Virginia bound
traffic cross the Potomac at an
upstream location" rather than
come into Washington and cross
there.
District Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas A Lane noted
that both Reaches Run and
Three Sisters Bridges are in long
range plans agreed upon by the
District and the Planning Com
mission.
He said the most immediate
and urgent need" is the Consti-
tuition avenue bridge and replace
ment Of the Fourteenth Street
Bridge
The old Fourteenth street span,
he said, is more than half a
century old and has "outlived
its usefulness. It's age is the
reason for its replacement. he
said. Asked if it could not be
used for number Of years more.
the general said he didn't think
anyone could say when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

safety factor would require it
to be closed.
Decision 10 Years Old
Gen. Lane noted that the de-
cision to replace the old bridge
and have two four-lane Four
tenth street spans was made
more than a decade ago.
Senator Cases plan, he said
raises a lot of complex issues.
and added:
II don't want to criticize Con-
gress, but it is desirable for spon-
sors of a new plan to take il
before the Planning Commits
sion. where problems can be dis
Fcussed. before reaching the legis-
lative stage"
In recent House hearings
Planning Commission officials
protested the high traffic vol
umes that would be brought into
the Lincoln Memorial area by a
Constitution avenue bridge. They
suggested the Reaches Run and
Three Sisters bridges be built
instead.
Greatest Need" Cited
Actually, District highway con-
sultantS are studying possible
bridge locations in the Three
Sisters area. But they insist the
traffic studies show greatest need
is for the Constitution avenue
and Fourteenth street projects
Senator Case had his bill sent
ito the Public Works Committee
which handles highways. rather
than the District Committee
which usually handles Washing
tons controversial bridge bills
His measure did not estimate
a cost for the two bridges. but
said the money would come
from amounts apportioned" to
Virginia and the District for the
interstate program. The bridge
could not start until the District
and Virginia agreed ito provide
adequate connecting highways
a particular problem for the
Reaches Run bridge.
Senator Case sent a copy and
brief explanation of his bill Ia
Representatives Smith and Broy.
NIL because these House men,
bers have taken a lead in trying
ito resolve the Constitution ave-
nue. brldge-tunnel hassle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Open Forum Slated

The Rev. William j. Hill, OPP.
of the Dominican House of
Studies, will speak on st.
Thomas and the Modern World"
during an open forum at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the st. Peter Claver
Center. 8l4 Seventh street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Lions Club Speaker

DR.. Robert Day. head of the
Corneal Clinic at Episcopal Hos
pital. will speak to the Lions
Club at its weekly luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. Wednes-
day, at the Mayilower Hotel. Dr..
Day. an instructor at George
Washington University medical
school. will speak on "Corneal
Surgery and the Eye Bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Witness in Labor Probe
Is Proven Crime FIGHTER

Wv 6l14NOs O1CS.p V1dI. q VI u.
City Commissioner Stanley w.
Earl. one-time sawmill worker
and a star witness at the current
Senate racketeering investiga-
ton, has been fighting Portland's
underworld for a decade.
The stocky. parrel-chested for
mer Oregon labor leader came
into prominence in this field nine.
years ago as q member of a
civic club committee which re-
ported after a study that gam
bling. prostitution, bootlegging
and other forms Of vice have
been carried on openly and no.
toriously for several years."
The investigation is credited
with playing at least part in
the election Of a reform govern
ment that cracked down sharply
on the city's vice operations.
Reelected With Ease
Four years later, Mr.. Earl was
elected to the City Council and
was reelected with ease, despite
Endorsement of his opponent by
the Portland Central Labor
Council including the Transfers
Union.
Mr.. Earl, who told the commit
tee the Transfers opposed him
because he refused to support
"a pinball licensing ordinance,
once backed an ordinance to IL
Icense the games.
But he switched his stand after
declaring he was personally
convinced that the best interests
of the city of Portland require
abolition of pinball machines.
Mild-mannered. able and out
spoken. Mr.. Earl often makes
newspaper head ines. Some
critics believe he talks a little
too much. sometimes with an eye
to the press.
But other observers at City
Hall consider him a driving force
in the city governments man
who speaks up on questions
which some others in the admin
istration would rather leave I'M
asked.
And veteran councilman de-
scribes Mr.. Earl as an able. eff
cient commissioner.
Opposes Project
He is accused by some Of OPP
posing for personal reasons pro-
jects which they say would have
been beneficial to the city They
cite as one a housing authority
urban redevelopment project
which affected Shutdown" a
section of North Portland where
he was born and where his
mother and father still live.
But in opposing the project Mr..
Earl said it is mot equitable for
any agency to interfere with the
lives of its citizens"
His interest in boxing led to
his appointment as chairman of
the Portland Boxing Commits
sion and he was responsible for
toughening up the decisions of
that body.
He founded the Bourbon and
Ham Club" mentioned in the
Senate hearing when he invited
some members of the press and
his labor friends to dinner fl
nanced by money left over from
his first campaign. The club has
met spasmodically since.
But now Mr.. Earl. who once
was fond of martins with his
lunch. is virtually a teetotaler.
his friends say He SHES away
from formal city functions. pre-
ferring to sit around and talk
with small groups of friends.
Up Through Ranks
The 46-year-old son Of a Port
land barber who still is cutting
hair at the age Of 10. Mr.. Earl
came up through the labor RANKS
as bright young man. He quit
high school to go to work. wind
ing up in one OF the saWmills
bordering Shutdown" He be-
came a local president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

committee on LABOR Manage
ment drew forth from a parade
of witnesses. heavy with dia-
monds and indictments, INGRAM
NAUTICAL tales of greedy teamsters
in the Pacific Northwest.
The present proceedings do
not. of course, compare in eX-
citement and tension with the
Army McCarthy encounter
which is generally reckoned as
the high point in Federally-spon-
sored drama.
For one thing. the explosive
question of communism is not
at issue here, as it obscurely was
there. although as a matter of
record the committee had con-
vened merely to investigate the
Army's grievances against Sena-
tor Mccarthy and vice versa. But
Senator Mccarthy, who was
literally assisting the committee
to make its findings, more than
once warned the audience that
certain people were holding a
razor blade to the jugular vein of
the Nation"
Passions Ran High
So high did passions run then
that Chairman Mundt routinely
admonished the crowd against
audible manifestations of ap-
proval or disapproval." This was
as futile as efforts to expedite"
the hearings which overlooked
like a river in springtime and
covered such territory as a lawn
party in Virginia and an Olive
in Nutley, N j. The White House
itself was deeply involved.
: The malfeasance the Labor
Committee is attempting to de-
fine is of much more straight
forward and measurable nature.
It is tracing the ventures of the
Northwest Conference of Teams
tiers into pinballs and politics,
beer parlors and call houses.
Despite the presence of several
Army Mccarthy alumni - in
GLIDING the Senator himself
is proceeding with relative seren-
ity toward that end without any
of the committee-table person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Teomster Hearings
Attracting Big Audiences
By MARY McGRORY

The Standing Room Only sign out in the
the Senate Office Building these days-somethng
happened since the AmyMcCarthy hearings closed after sc
shattering days.
All last week spectators filled the seats while others patiently
stood against the walls for hours the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

atty clashes that periodically
rocked the caucus-room three
years ago.
Special Labor Comm i tee
members have not felt obliged,
as Army Mccarthy participants
constantly did, to protest their
good faith. their loyalty, their
love of their fellowman.
Stevens Misery
Nor are today's witnesses
likely to gain the sympathy or
celebrity OF their forerunners III
the caucus-room. The misery of
the then Secretary of the Army,
Robert T. Stevens, was so APP
parent during IL days of ques-
tioning by the team of Senator
Mccarthy and his counsel Roy
Cohn that elderly ladies knitted
him socks.
The gamblers and teamsters
presently filing to the witness
stand are harder souls. and
plainly accustomed to trouble.
One Portland restaurant owner
mournfully told the committee
ne kept a monkey wrench in his
car and fully expected to use it
in his negotiations with the
,teamSterS.
Not Being HOunded
In any case they are not being
bounded at all. The communi-
cative and the uncommunicative
are being treated with impartial
gentleness by Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy. He has done
his homework we'll and obviously
knows the answers to most of
the questions he is asking. and
has been SO far as patient as
new teacher in a progressive
school.
The spectators are thus left
perfectly free to partake vicar
iously of the dangerous exist
ence led by the most colorful
assortment of characters on dis
play since Senator Kefauver was
dulcetly inquiring into the pri-
vate lives of the boys in the
back room.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

TURTLE. 19 inch power
lawn mower. This is a new DEM
onstrator which is self propelled
with power reverse. Save 25Gs
Easy terms. Wilson Planning Mill
open till pm. each day. 220 N.
Main St, London, Ohio. Phone UL
2-0293. 10-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
Poultry

OHIO'S most complete poultry serv-
ice. Day-old or Started Chicks in
IL leading breeds including new
CB Leghorn Cross for eggs and
Vantress- Arbor Acres in broiler
cross. Turkey Poults, ducklings
and pheasants. Salesrooms in Ur-
bana and Springfield chock-full of
poultry equipment and supplies. A
one-stop service for poultry rails
ers. Catalogs FREE! In London
area see our dealer Opekasit Gem
ter or write, call or see us. KIR-
BY HATCHERIES, Phone 3-2178,
Urbana. 4-2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

NJ & NJ garden tractor and cultiva-
tor with reverse gear, only used 3
hours; Shaw Quail heavy duty
tor and disc. Thomas Implement
Sales, Rt. 3, London, Phone UL 2
1917. 10-22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

HOBART BROS. AIR COMPRESS
SOR, 40 gallon tank, $50. II. f.
Spears, So. Solon, Phone 3547
10-24
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

JSED EQUIPMENT John Deere
Case, MN, Oliver pull-type plows:
Allis Chalmers & Ford Ferguson
mounted plows; -AC, John Deere,
MN, Roderick-Lean and Case
discs; Ford loader (choice of q,
WD loader and Horn loader; Bril-
lion cultimulcher, John Deere and
Allis Chalmer Mowers; also other
popular make items to choose
from. Thomas Implement Sales,
Rt. 3, London. Phone UL 2-1217.
1922
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
New Merchandise

FIRST QUALITY Venetian Blinds,
fourteen stock sizes, only $500.
We stock Cloth Blinds, Kirsch
Drapery Rods and Fixtures, Cur
tain Rods. All size blinds made to
order. London Appliance Co, Win
chester Bldg. 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

BILE crib, poultry house, about IL
miles NE of Springfield, priced
$4,000. Inquire McSavaney & Co
Leon H. King. Mgr. Phone UL 2
04S4 or UL 2-05SS. 7-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
AutomobiIeS-U Used

FOR SALE or Trade, 1856 DeSoto
Firedome door; fully equipped;
Power steering, brakes; very rea-
sonable. See at 27 Old Springfield
Road, London. I'll 2-9885. 2-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
Farms and Land

1O4 ACRES. two sets of buildings,
one z room modern house, this is
a good Madison County farm, a
bout 5 miles from Mt. Sterling and
Il miles from Columbus. Priced
$4,000. Inquire McSaYaney & Co.
Leon H. King, Mgr. Phone UL 2
0484 or UL 2-058S. 7-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
MaChinery-To0IS


ALLIS CHALMERS WD. VIC and b;
John Deere II and A; oliver 20;
Ford and other tractors from SIS
and up. We trade, we finance, 4
down and 2 years on balance.
Thomas Implement Sales, Rt. 3.
London. Phone UL 2-1217. 1G-22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
Building Materials

POLE BARNS Another savings for
the farmer. Price reduction on
32'x60' Machinery Bldg. Was ST.
361.00 now $2306.0O. Phone 2721.
LaRay Farm Lumber Co, Patas-
kala, Ohio. 6-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
IS Houses For Sale 10

SUBURBAN PROPERTY, 2 bedroom
ranch type house in Lafayette.
immediate possession. Strictly
modern, yrs. old. 1Sx18 living
room, extra nice kitchen, nearly
acre of ground. Only $15,75g.
HUI Realty, Columbus, Phone BR
4-7317. 1875
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

BIG COLOR TV SETS. See them at
Francis Radio and TV. 112 s. Main
St, London. Phone UL 29951.
lift
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
Used Merchandise 10


FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 6 d
condition, call UL 2-2934. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

MODERN FRAME, large rooms
with bath, gas floor furnace, nice
cabinets, utility room. This house
is situated on nice corner lot.
priced right. Shown by appoint
ment Call Roger Cain, London
Phone UL 2-95S8 or Culpepper
Realty Co. Columbus, Phi. Clear
brook 3-650S. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

$1,000 down will buy two bedroom
modern dwelling with garage and
about half acre land. Hardwood
floors; gas furnace; utility room.
w. b. Culp. realtor. Phones, office
TR 1885, residence TR 9-8504.
19-24
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

ANGUS BULLS, registered. good
weight for age Ted Emery Farm,
Phone sedalia 2776, London, Rt |
3-24
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

SALE % Hereford Feeder Calves,
average weight 400 pounds. Call
TT. 2-l363 3-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
Horses Cattle Hogs

REGISTERED Hereford bulls, ready
for service. Marvel Anthony. Phi.
VI 2-1709. 3-25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

HAY 900 Bales $500 per ton. Call
after $50 pm. Sedalia 3640.
5-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22

Priced to sell. Jack Compton. Re
SAGA 7-2615. 1873
FOR SALE in West jefferson, beau
tiful 8 room home, two baths, full
basement, hot water heat, gas fur
mace, hardwood floors large gar
age black top drive at present
rents for $4,000 a month as du-
plex. Can be bought as a home or
as a duplex investment property.
Priced to sell, possibility of land
contract or exchange for smaller
property. Inquire at McSavaney e.
Co, Leon II. King, Mgr. Phone
UL 2-0484 or UL 2-05S8. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-22
Feed-Fertilizer

LIME. Marble Cliff
Ouarrie Products. Paul Andrix,
UL 2-2274. 5-69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
WEE WOMEN

on top of your stove. Would it
taste any different # you
cooked it in the oven? Don't
you know that if you cooked it
in the oven it would be a cas-
serole? And that there are
literally hundreds of fascinat-
ing recipes for casseroles? II
you cook potatoes. a vegetable
or two and your meat together,
they quite often taste better
than If cooked separately.
Some casseroles are so delici-
Gus that / serve them to COM
pany. Surely you are not afraid
of a recipe just because the
work can be done ahead of
time, or it is easy?
Wake up = eat casseroles!
Try the following:
One and a half pounds
swordfish or halibut steaks or
1-pound wed packaged
frozen fillets. salt and pepper,
salad oil, / drained No. 2 can
white potatoes andior l cup
cooked green beans, "a cup
minced onions. 3 peeled med
ium tomatoes thinly sliced Cor
/ medium sized can Of cooked
tomatoes). / cup sour cream,
y teaspoon dry mustard, l
tablespoon lemon Juice, "a tea
spoon salt, 70 teaspoon pepper.
paprika.
Sprinkle fish with salt and
pepper. In salad oil in skillet,
saute fish, then potatoes and
onion. until golden (don't
saute beans). Arrange In bak--
ing dish, IL by 8 by 2 inches:
top with tomato slices, sprinkle
with salt. Combine sour cream
and next four ingredients.
Pour over tomato slices; sprin-
kle with paprika. Bake at $50
degrees for about 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Senator to
Here

The Ambassador of France,
Herve Alphand, Ambassador
Abba Eban of Israel and Sena-
tor Jacob Javits of New York
will share the speakers plat
form tonight at a banquet
meeting of the Women's Divi-
sion. American Jewish Con-
gresS.
The event is one highlight
Of a five-day convention that
opened yesterday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Nearly 1000 delegates were
present at yesterdays opening
session. presided over by Mrs.
Thelma Richman of Philadel-
phia. national president, when
tribute was paid to women of
the world.
Mrs. Agnes Meyer, recipient
OF the Women's Division 1856
convention award for meri-
torious service. presented the
1857 awards which went to
Mrs. Golda Meir, Foreign
Minister of Israel; DR.. Mar
garet M e a d. anthropologist:
Judge Justine Wise Polier. ma
tionally-known authority on
juvenile delinquency, and Nine.
Agda Rossel. chairman of the
U. N. Commission on the
Status of Women.
A special film of Mrs. Meir
making an acceptance speech
for her award was flown from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Short-Ribs Recipe
y. al. WnSIifnnton

To the reader who inquired
about short ribs: Try this.
Braised Short Ribs: Two
pounds short ribs, u cup flour,
2 teaspoons salt. u teaspoon
pepper. 3 tablespoons drip
pings. | cup boiling water, 2
tablespoons horse-radish, 6
medium carrots, 4 medium
onions. 4 medium potatoes.
Dredge ribs in seasoned
flour; brown in hot fat in
pressure cooker. Add horse
raddiSh and water. Cover,
cook for IS minutes after
pressure rises. Cool pan under
faucet to reduce pressure. Add
vegetables, cover and cook for
10 minutes. Cool pan immedi-
ately under faucet.
! believe once you try this
recipe short ribs win be a great
favorite with your family. l
use the broth left over for
French onion soup or it will
also make delicious gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Armed Forces
Committee
.Honored

The Armed Services Hospi-
tally Committee received a
special salute from the Mill
tary District Of Washington
yesterday with q parade in
their honor at Fort Myer.
The parade was staged by
the Third "Old Guard" Infan-
try Regiment and the United
States Army Band.
Receiving the review on be-
half Of the Armed Services Hos
pitality Committee was it,
chairman, r. Joseph Donohue.
With him was his host, Mai.
Gen. John q. Van Houten.
commanding general Of the
Military District Of Washing
ton.
Other members Of the COM
mittee in the reviewing stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Comments on Food Costs
Mrs. E. W., Washington


Mrs. I. M. asks if she is
spending too much on food.
The answer is, if she can af-
ford to pay what she does and
is eating what she wants. of
course not.
There is no set amount one
should spend on food. $40 a
week might be too much for
one farnily's income, while
$14O may not be extravagant
for another. ! have no idea
what ! spend on food. I simply
don't buy Strawberries in De-
cember. and try to buy at fair
and reasonable prices. But I
do not consider it worth my
time to spend too much time
shopping to save pennies.
If one must, one must, but
If it is not absolutely neceS-
sary don't see any point to
being extremely economical
simply for the sake of economy
alone. If you enjoy being ex-
travagant about food and can
afford to be. why not? AS long
as you can pay for it. it's no
sin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
S. w. D., SLIDER Spring

Dear Mrs. G. M. M: I found
your letter to r. c. H. rather
astonishing.
have a family of four.
About every fifth week. I
spend SIS for groceries (this
includes soap, laundry soap,
tissue and dog and cat food.
but not milk and frequently
as little as $12 a week.
Are you by any chance shop
ping at small stores? Don't.
Go to one of the big super
markets.
We do not often have spa
ghetti and meat balls, beef
stew or weiners. We have veal
roastS, beef roasts, ham,
chicken, steak when it is less
than 81 q pound, and seafood.
Does your refrigerator per-
init you to use frozen foods to
any extent? The frozen sea-
foods on the market today of
fer almost limitless POSSIBLE
titles.
Aren't you being a bit silly
when you say I'VE don't care
for a lot Of casseroles?" as
sumo you cook your beef stew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Israel and shown during the
ceremonies.
Other events on the conven-
ton agenda include a recep-
ton for Senators and Repre-
sentatives this afternoon. an
evening session tomorrow fea-
turing nationally known panel
speakers on the topic, "Crisis
in the Classroom" and a
luncheon Wednesday when
newly elected officers of the
Women's Division will be in
stalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Bone of Her EVENING

Mrs. L. J. B.. Lexington Park
Could some kind reader help
me with our problem. We love
to sit outdoors in the evening
after the sun goes down, but
the bugs soon drive us in. We
have tried a yellow light with
no success. Is there some way
we can enjoy the summer
evenings without the pesty
bugs?
Thank you kindly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

e. HaIsberg and Las0ff
Checked dress and iocket Of cosy
to-wosh cotton. Sleeveless dress
converts for town with the tailored
jocket. Block. Iiloc or oquo and
white. sizes l42 to 22h 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

were Mrs. Herman Feldman,
president of the Soldiers. Sail
ors. Marines and Airmen's
Club; Mrs. Edmund Bacon.
Armed Forces Center of the
Episcopal Churches; Mrs. Har-
~ s. Benton, chairman Of the
Committee on Volunteer Train
ing; MIR. William Waters, CHAIR
man Of the USO Area Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Siqmo Phi Omega
Holdino Purley Here

Members of Sigma Phi
Omega Sorority, National
women'S accounting sorority,
celebrated Founders Day with
a brunch yesterday in the
Broadmoor Apartment Hotel.
The event was one Of several
planned during the organiza-
tons annual convention
which opened last Saturday
here.