davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Collectors Club Of Wash
ington, pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 4i9 Seventh street
NV. Freedom Fighters"
talk by DR.. William Solyom-
Fekety.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm. Recreation Center, 400
North George Mason drive,
Arlington, Va. Auction.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Atomic Ship Cancel

A special pictorial cancel
lation will be used to COM
memorate the launching OF
the worlds first nuclear-
powered merchant ship, the
MS. Savannah, July 81, at
Camden. N. j.. the Maritime
Administration has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
PHILATELIC NEWS
BicoIor Stamp Marks
Pan American Games
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star stamp Editor

Star stamp EDITOR
The l0-cent air mail stamp
to be issued in Chicago
August q for the opening Of
the Pan American Games
will have a bicolor design
featuring a runner holding
high a flaming torch.
The stamp will be printed
in red and blue on the Giori
press and will be issued In
sheets Of so. The order is for
40 million.
The runner, the triangle to
the right and the legend at
the top will be in blue. the
triangle to the left in red.
The design is the work OF
Suren H. Ermoyan of West
port, Conn. a member Of the
Westport Artists Group.
The Pan American Games,
q regional competition sane
toned by the international
Olympic Committee. are ex-
pected to bring 1000 athletes
from North and South
America to Chicago. This
years games will be the third
of the series. The first were
held at Buenos Aires in 1851,
the second at Mexico City in
1855.
The l0-cent denomination
was chosen for the stamp
since it represents the air
mail rate to Latin American
countries.
Addressed envelopes for
f1rst-day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster at
Chicago 7. III. with remit
tance to cover the cost of the
stamps.
Swiss Europa Stamps
Issuance of two Europa
stamps by Switzerland last
week provided the occasion
for a philatelic luncheon
Wednesday at Woodward 81
Lothrop's, at which repre-
sentatives of European en-
bassies were guests.
Speakers were Claude van
Muyden, cultural attache OF
the Swiss Embassy, A. e. L.
johnson. executive vice pres
ident OF the store, and
Jacque Minkus Of New York.
who operates both the Wood
ward a. Lothrop stamp de-
partment and the Swiss Phil
atelic Agency In America.
Masonic Club Elects
Sol Glass of Baltimore,
president of the Bureau Is
sues Association and a men,
Der Of the Stamp Advisory
Committee, ha sheen elected
president Of the George
Washington Chapter of the
Masonic Stamp Club. He sue
ceeds J. N. Wong Of Wash
ing.
other new officers are Her.
man j. Lichty of Washing
ton, first vice president; James
Zollickoffer Of Westminster,
Md, second vice president;
Robert Clas of Baltimore,
secretary and Ralph C.
Huntington of Baltimore,
treasurer.
Scarce Plate Number
Plate number collectors
will be looking for plate
26333 Of the Accent st. Law
renee Seaway stamp issued
last Friday. 1t was Cancelled
after only 55.497 impressions
600 subject sheets were run
of, compared with runs Of
1914 and l02,6l0 for two
Of the other plates used.
Plate 26343 was Cancelled
after only $50 impressions,
but since it was an expert
mental plate all sheets print
ed from 1t were destroyed.
y 4
July News Issues
Only one United States
stamp is scheduled for re-
lease in July. the 49-star
American Flag stamp to go
on sale Saturday in Auburn,
N. Y.
y II
Evening star., 1959-06-28

STATEHOOD MEDAL
This medal authorized by
the Alaska Legislature at
Its first session will be
issued Saturday, when
Alaska'S star Is officially
added to the American
Flag. The reverse pictures
the Alaska State seal.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Write phone in for your free copy Of Stomp
News listing thousands Of stomps and supplies. Ask
about service to keep you up-t -to-dots on
your fovorte countries
WGL-stomp and Coin Department. lst Floor
eIso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1959-06-28

This overprint for the Montreoux conference will be
ovoobe in Switzerond for only weeks. This short
time should believe. nnoke it very desirable from
stondpont OF secretly we'll interesting beeouse Of
the Posto meeting it honor.
Set Of Mint singles SSc lst Doy Cover Soc
In blocks OF l.40 Folder 7Se
Collection sheet or IeofIet for collectors 7Sc
Evening star., 1959-06-28
OTHER FINE SWISS SETS

SWITZERLAND-The album thot
depicts the majestic and ponoromic
beouty of SwitzerIond through its
superb postooe stomps. Provides
spoces for oil single stomps OF
Switzerland. Complete with binder,
500
1858 Supplement ---------2Se
The ideoI componion to your Swiss
stomp oIbuns:
The Minkus Postooe Stamp Coto-
log for the stamps OF Switzerland
ond Austrio. "a pooes, over 1000
entries, more than 1000 illustro-
tionS l.UV
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Swzeond honor Europe for the second time with the
issuonce Of OF Stomps featuring rings and squores
linked to form ehon, give expression to the
destiny under which Europeon notions live ond ot the
some time show their diversity.
Set Of Z Mint singles Soc lst Doy Cover 4Se
In blocks Of l.20 Folder 7Se
Collection sheet or eofet for collectors 7Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

TWo-tone stripes rose and
pink, yellow and toffy, green
and oquomorine, blue and
beige. Cannon as
suronce Of quality!
Matching WosheIoths,
3 for zee
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

of Oakland, Nd, motored to Balti-
more, Nd, on Tuesday, to leave
Mrs. Beckman with relatives to
visit for a few days before she re-
turns to her home at Oakland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Donovan
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James E..
Richardson, Michael and Mr.. and
Mrs. David C. Speicher and sons
Daryl and David, Jr., in honor of
Mrs. Donovan's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quillen and
family of Pennsville, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Quillen.
Pat and Barbara Aiken of Mil
ford, spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam j. Newton.
Masters Daryl and David Speich-
er, Jr., spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Donovan.
Mrs. Alberta Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
David c. Speicher and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ray attended the fall
meeting of Delaware Rural Letter
Carriers Association, on Saturday
evening at the Nanticoke Commun-
ity Hall. There were about SO pre-
sent. A chicken and dumping sup
per was enjoyed by everyone and
the social hour was enjoyed.
Evening service in honor of the
One Hundred Fiftieth Anniversary
of Union Methodist Church, Bridge
vile, Delaware.
The following program will be
given by Mr.. A. Stanley Douglas,
Organist, and the lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church of Will
mington to celebrate the 150th an
niversary of Methodism in Union
Methodist Church, BridgeviIle, at
1880 p. M, October 25, 1859.
Organ, Improvisation, Douglas;
Professional Hymn, "The Churches
One Foundation" Prayer, Psalter,
Gloria; Organ, Allegro, Symphony
No. q, Widor; Tenor Aria o Lord,
Hear Us and Consider, Bach, Mr..
William Munro; Alto Aria-Unto
Thy Hands, Bach, Mrs. Robert
Reynolds; Anthem, Cherubim Song,
Glimka, The Choir; Scriptures,
Doxology, Rev. Blundon, Choir and
Congregation; Organ-Aria in C,
Dethier; Soprano Aria-He Shall
Feed His Flock, Handel, Mrs. Lois
MacLochlin; Baritone Solo-Hold
Thou My Hand, Briggs, Mr.. James
H. Carpenter; Anthem-T Lords
Prayer, Gates, The Choir; Offera-
tory Hymn, Now The Day Is Over;
Bass Solo, The Ninety First Psalm,
McDermid, Mr. Jack Tapie; An
them, The 150th Psalm, Franck,
The Choir; Professional Hymn,
When Morning Guilds the Sky;
Benediction and Choral Amen.
Reverend Roy Tawes, District
Superintendent of Dover District
will speak at the IL o'clock morn
ing service. Music by the Choir.
Family Fellowship Covered Dish
Supper at $3.50. Let's make this a
memorable occasion in Methodist
history for Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Operati0nal Survey Made
Of Eastern Shore Motor
Transport Co.'s

AT the request of several news
papers brief operational survey
has been made of Eastern Shore
Motor Transport Companies.
Figures for only six of these COM
panies given here should be inter-
esting to the entire Eastern Shore
and more especially to the immed-
late headquarters town of each
company. All reports have not yet
been received.
The effect on the local county
economy of any one of the numer-
GUS Eastern Shore motor transport
operators is quite interesting. The
four large and two small companies
reported here show a total revenue
OF $10,195,000. They have $40 en-
ployees with an annual payroll of
$3,641, 900. They collect and trans
NIT s506,000 annually in Federal
and State Withholding taxes, and
100000 in Social Security and
other payroll taxes. Their state,
county and town real estate and
personal property taxes amount to
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

ceremony. Mrs. Roberts has been
in Scouting since 1927 and was the
first Lone Troop Consultant in the
area. Assisted by Brownie Troop
-233 of Salisbury, Robbie will plant
the first tree. A colorful Flag cere-
mony by Troop 1 of Sudlersville,
and a program by Troop 20 of
Chestertown, will follow the tree
planting. Senior Scout Emily Nor
ris, Troop 35, Lewes, Delaware, will
act as Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs.
Thomas Eliason, Jr., Chestertown,
Maryland, member of the Establish
ed Camp Committee has been in
charge of the entire affair.
Refreshments will be served by
Senior Troop 66 of Seaford, Della
ware. Parents and friends of the
girls are cordially invited to be pre-
sent. In the event of heavy rain,
the program will be postponed un-
til November 8th. 1t is hoped that
all Peninsula Girl Scout Troops,
wearing full dress uniform, will
attend the Tree for Todd Day, and
join in reforesting the camp fields.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED-7-7674
Union Methodist Church

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, October 25-150th Anniyer-
sary of Union Church
9:45 a. m Church School with
classes for all ages. C. G. Richards,
Superintendent.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Anniversary
Service with sepcial anthems by
the Junior and Senior Choirs. Our
District Superintendent, the Rev.
Roy L. Tawes will deliver the SER
mon entitled, Heritage and Wit
ness"
$50 p. m. Fellowship Supper in
the Fellowship Hall. Please bring
covered dish vegetable or sal
add and join us to help us cele-
brate this occasion.
7:30 p. m. Evening Program
with DR.. A. Stanley Douglas and
the choir from the Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church of Will
mington, Delaware. The public is
cordially invited to any and all of
these anniversary services.
Monday, October 26, 1859
1880 p. m. Board of Education
Worship at Union Church spon-
sored by the local Board of Educa-
tion and the Peninsula Conference
Board.
Tuesday-Th Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Blundon will attend
the Northeast Briefing Conference
on Christian Social Relations at
Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Thursday, October 20, 1859
Choir rehearsals as usual.
Mrs. Eaclue Orendorf, Mrs. Max
Orendorf and Mrs. May Beckman
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Girl Scouts To
Celebrate Tree Planting
At Camp Todd

On Sunday, November 1, 1859, at
2:30 p. m. the Girl Scouts will hold
the First Tree Planting Day at
Camp Todd, near Denton, Mary
land. All troops are invited to at
tend and to bring a small shade
tree to beautify the broad fields
surrounding the camp. Permanent
markers bearing the number of the
troop or the name of the patrol
giving the tree will be provided. A
troop of Boy Scouts from Seaford
will be on hand to help with the
planting under the direction of Mr..
Paul S. Nieholasen, Seaford, Chair
man sof the Camp Maintenance
Committee.
Mrs. Austin Roberts, Sudlersvilfe,
Maryland, affectionately known to
all Girl Scouts as Robbie, will be
Guest of Honor at the dedication
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
To Observe Prayer
Week At Harrington
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
there will be a Quiet Hour in the
Sanctuary of the church. ALI per-
sons are invited to attend and to
bring their Bibles to observe
period of meditation and prayer.
The hour will be climaxed by the
serving of Communion by the Rev.
Richard Gibson, pastor of Asbury
Church.
The Theme for this years Quiet
Hour is The Secret of His Pres
ence. I'VE ask no richer blessing
from This Quiet Day, alone with
thee, than the consciousness of thy
entering every trembling heart
that thy dwelling place may be in
US. Reveal to each of us the secret
of thy presence, through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
Read The classified Ada
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

$26, 6,562. They have invested in oper-
ating equipment $3,SO5,OOO covering
654 vehicles.
Vehicle license and registration
fees alone give the state $4,000 in
revenue. Also the companies pay
$3.50, 900 in gasoline and diesel fuel
taxes to move $4,000 tons of
freight. Their purchases of gasoline
tires and parts in a year amount to
more than 81 100000
The Eastern Shore Chapter hopes
the economic contribution of the
transport industry of the Eastern
Shore can be more fully understood.
1t is constantly cooperating with
the Interstate Commerce Commiss-
ion and recommending the best
known safety practices.
The figures shown here represent
only a part of the total but it
should not be difficult for the in
dividual citizen to realize the i'm
portant economic advantages the
Eastern Shore transport system
holds for employees, local commun-
tiles and revenue producing bodies.
Tennessee, which was included
in the English grant to Sir Walter
Raleigh in 1884, also was once
claimed by North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Local Jaycees
Entertained National
Head Monday Night
CONTINUED from page one,


Paul Roman and Ben Ames.
The Jaycees Greed was given by
Richard Downing, Milford Jaycee
President.
OFFICERS of the Delaware Jay
Gees in addition to Mr.. Golden
President are: National Director,
Marshall Bruce, Wilmington; Vice
President, Charles Daley, Wilm-
ington; Vice President, Harold
Wootten, Newark; Vice President,
Robert Corddry, Milford; Interna-
tional Director, Raymond Becker,
Wilmington; Secretary, William
Gathright, Smyrna; Treasurer,
Andrew Marsh, Dover.
A 16-ounce glass bottle of honey
holds the essence of two million
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Browning King Sells AEWod
Tweed Suburban Goats Below SIS

Ideal for Business or Outdoor Activity coots Have
Warm Quilted Lining and Are Avoilobe in Many colos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Iroq Ruler
May Receive
British Arms
~ the Associated pfsss


Great Britain may attempt
to limit Soviet influence in
Iraq BY supplying arms to the
Iraqi government Of Gen. Abdel
Karin Kassem.
Diplomatic informants last
night reported the British gov.
eminent was prepared to supply
the arms and had discussed the
possibility with both Baghdad
and the United States.
Washington authorities un.
derstand Gen. Kassem wants
military equipment from Brit.
ain and has discussed arrange
ments for supplying Il. There
has been concern among West
ern leaders that Gen. Kassem,
considered q non-C Communist,
might become hopelessly de-
pendent on Communist support
TO keep himself in power.
Gen. Kassem took over last
summer when q revolution de.
posed King Feisal. Since then,
Iraq has been involved in q
struggle between partisans Of
President Nasser Of the United
Arab Republic and q combina-
ton Of Communists and Nasser
opponents.
Informants said Britain dis
the possibility Of arms
for Iraq some time ago and
that Prime Minister Macmillan
and President Eisenhower pre-
reviewed the situation
during their week end talks at
Camp David, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Kidnoper Is Token
To Mental Hospital

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar.
"a tAPD.--Ex-convict Richard
A. Payne. who abducted a
mother and three children for
20 hours last week, was taken
to a mental hospital at Weston
yesterday.
Kanawha County Interme-
diate Court ordered the 23-
year-old prisoner sent for psy-
chiatric observation and tests,
on the recommendation OF
prosecutor Charles Walker.
Payne tried to commit suicide
Sunday by cutting his left arm
with a razor blade. But jailers
discovered it and Payne was
treated at a hospital and re-
turned to the county Jail, where
he was being held on kidnapping
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Senate Group
Gets School Bill

A House-passed bill modern
izing the incorporation act Of
the Sister Of the Visitation Of
Georgetown yesterday was rec
commended to the Senate Dis
trict Committee by q subcom-
mittee headed by Senator
Hartke. Democrat Of Indiana.
Legislation would update an
1928 Incorporation law to allow
the Georgetown Visitation Jun
Tor College and the Georgetown
Visitation Preparation School
to be conducted by the sisters
In the same way they have
been run since the turn Of the
century. There was no opposi-
ton to the bill at a subcom-
mittee hearing this morning.
The schools for girls are
among the oldest in the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
ALL-WEATHER COPPER MAKES DEBUT
Danes Suit
Fights Shift
Of Meeting

A member Of the National
Society of Colonial Danes OF
the 18th Century wants District
Court here to make the Or
ganization hold Its 1859 con-
vention In Washington, not In
Birmingham. Ala.
In a complaint fled with the
court yesterday by Attorney j.
p, Moore. the member, Fay
Shelley Rule Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. said the organization's
esident-general. Josephine w,
Merritt Of Memphis, Tenn, had
Arbitrarily and illegally
changed the place Of the COM
ing meeting In q decision Of
last January IS.
This action. the suit charged,
was taken in violation of the
organizations constitution, par
ticularly in view Of the fact
that the Colonial Danes ex-
ecutive board last October de-
cided to hold the meeting here
April 10 to 10. The suit added
that the president-general had
changed this to April ~ to 20
at Birmingham. AS q result. the
complaint said, many members
who must attend meetings else
where Of other organizations
win be unable TO 60 to Birming-
ham.
The suit also sought an In
junction Of any executive board
ratification Of the convention
change and asked the court tc
require the organizations head
to make an accounting Of hel
administration Of financing Of
the women's group.
In addition. the court wa:
requested to declare the presi.
dent-general has no power Of
attorney to lease the Colonia'
Danes national headquarterl
here at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV. The suit charged
she had attempted to lease the
headquarters "as II II were n
her sole ownership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
RockefeIIerin 80?
AIcorn Doubtful

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. "a (AP). - Republican
National Chairman Meade Al
corn doubts that Nelson Rookie
Teller will seek the 1860
O. o. p. presidential nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Alcorn. who is vacation
ing at nearby Redington
Beach, was asked yesterday If
he thought the New York Gov
ernor o. Vice President Nixon
would win the Republican
presidential nomination. He
said his position prevented him
from taking sides. but added:
IT do not rule out the posi-
bility that both might be on
the national ticket. But I list
myself in the minority which
doubts that Rockefeller will
seek the top spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Arkansas Vote
Data Revealed

The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation has found evidence
that more persons voted In ct
least q half-dozen Little Rock
(Ark.) precincts than were reg
istered to vote. 1t was learned
today.
This information was con-
tanned In an FBI report to q
Federal grand jury In Little
Rock investigating possible vote
fraud in last November's con-
gressional election won BY seq
regationist Dale Afford over
Brookes Hays.
The evidence Of over-votlng
does not indicate which one Of
the two contestants benefited
by the action, Justice Depart
ment sources said.
The grand jury asked yester-
day to impound ballots cast in
the defeat Of Mr.. Hays by Re-
publican Afford. q write-in cam
didate.
The FBI investigation was
made after complaints Of elec-
ton Irregularities were received.
a Justice Department spokes-
man said.
Mr.. Afford has challenged
the right Of the FBI to investi-
gate the election. saying 1t was
q matter reserved exclusively TO
members Of the House. He said
the investigation was q "politi-
cal persecution"
Mr.. Afford entered the Little
Rock congressional race last
November as q write-in candi-
date and defeated Mr.. Hays by
some 1900 votes. Both are
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

These practical Atwood car
coats are popular with men
for all occasion wear--for
driving, business, and out.
door wear. Tailored of fine
Atwood fabric, they have q
luxurious quilted lining for
extra warmth. Browning
King offers them at their
reduced green ink price"
OF less than $500.
At Browning Kings Wash.
ington store, 1926 G St. NV,
you will find a tremendous
selection of specially priced
topcoats, overcoats, sport
coats and Stacks. Tailored Of
the finest domestic and inn
ported fabrics, they are avail.
able at greatly reduced
green ink prices" exclusive
in the Washington store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

the scattered areas which
might have been eligible for
this special assistance.
The administration favored
some such help. but not to ex-
coed $50 million in loans and
So million in grants. This
substitute, offered by Minority
Leader Dirksen Of Illinois, was
beaten, So to 43.
The Senate also rejected. 70
to "a, q compromise by SEN
ator Scott, Republican OF
Pennsylvania. proposing 5000
million.
After last nights vote, Sem
ate Majority Leader johnson
congratulated the Senate on its
accomplishments for the first
half Of the session. which also
included Hawaiian statehood,
q change In the -filibuster
rule and an emergency money
bill for the new space agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

You will find martinique"
topcoats of imported, hand.
woven, all.wool Harris
Tweed, fabrics for less than
$4,000. And "Imperial" out.
ercoats, luxury.tailored from
the worlds finest imported
1000 pure Cashmere are
offered at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price"
Of less than $4,000.
"Conqucror" Ivy Classic
flannel are now less than
$4,000.
Shop Browning King & Co.
for the finest values in mems
clothing. The store is open
every evening until $3.50 pm,
and alterations will be made
while you wait. You can
charge your pure base
through Central Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

OF the measure. left. little hope
Of mastering the two-thirds re-
quired to override a veto.
The bill Is designed to pro-
vide Federal loans and grants
to help develop new industries
In cities and rural areas suffer-
ing from chronic unemploy.
ment due to industrial changes
or the migration Of industries.
Presidents Plea Defied
This is the third time since
this Congress met in January
that Senate Democrats have
defied Mr.. Eisenhower's plea for
q 1860 balanced budget by go
ing far above his recommends
tons for domestic spending.
The other two instances in
volved a $2.6 billion housing bill
and a $465 million airport con-
otA uCtAOA1 kIO81 oAu.
None Of the three will 60 to
the White House until after
Congress returns from a i2-day
Easter recess. which will start
Thursday night. There has
been speculation that the Presi-
dent may toss the economy is
sue back to Congress by vetoing
all three. or at least two Of
these bills.
The close Senate vote on the
depressed area bill resulted
from q revival Of the coalition
which has existed so often in
recent years between the Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis on economic issues.
Party Lines Crossed
Sixteen Democrats Joined 80
Republicans In voting NO" and
IA Of the Democrats were
Southerners. Only 4 Repub-
licans Joined IS Democrats In
supporting the bill. A year ago
o similar bill passed the SEN
ate, 46 to SO.
Democrats believe the veto
Of last years bill helped them
pick UP congressional seats In