davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
A BOOM ON BROADWAY
SeosontoStort Brisk|y, Feature Variety

composed by Richard Rod
gers and Oscar Hammerstein
II, with book by Russell Grouse
and Howard Lindsay.
November 10 - only in
America" (Cort): Harry
Golden's best-seller adapted
to the stage by the busy Law
rence-Lee team.
November 23-"Fiorello!"
CBroadhurst); q musical
based upon the life of color
full New York Mayor, Fiorello
H. La Guardia.
Janet GaynOr Back
December 1.-THE Mid
night Sun" (theater not set;
Janet Gaynor makes her
stage debut in a Joseph
Hayes play about a prodigal
son. (
December 2-"Five Finger
Exercise" Music Box; Jes-
sica Tandy heads a dramatic
importation from London, di-
rected by Sir John Gielgud.
December Sc Silent Night,
Lonely Night" (Morosco);
Henry Fonda and Barbara
Bel Geddes in Robert ("Tea
and Sympathy Anderson's
new drama.
Early December-"A Loss
of Roses" (Coronet); a new
play by William Inge, author
of four consecutive Broad
way hits.
December 7-"Saratoga"
(Winter Garden; musical
based upon Edna Ferber's
Saratoga Trunk" with Har-
old Arlen music, starring
Howard Keel and Carol
Lawrence.
December 8E"Time's Fool"
(Anta); a Jean Anouilh
comedy with Rex Harrison
playing a quixotic general
at odds with modern life.
Lauren to Star
December 16 - Goodbye,
Charlie" OyceumO: after ex-
tended absence, Lauren Bacall
returns to the stage in a
comedy of a Don Juan who
returns to life as the worlds
most beautiful girl.
December 28-"Dear Liar"
(theater not set); Katharine
Cornell and Brian Aherne in
drama based upon the letters
of Bernard Shaw and Actress
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
January 1.-THE Pink
Jungle" plymouth; Ginger
Rogers in a comedy-with-
music (by Vernon Duke)
about the cosmetics business.
In addition to these shows,
several other productions are
hopefully awaiting theater
space for arrival before the
first of the year. Also five
dance troupes from far places
around the globe will make
limited engagements visit
during the fall and early
winter.
The playhouse jam, a nor
NAL part Of the September
scene, has caused a half
dozen shows to postpone pro-
duction plans indefinitely.
And in addition to all the
new arrivals, fans still have
a lineup of Is shows continu-
ing from last season - the
same number, though not the
same items, on hand from the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

childhood, with Anne Ban
croft as her famed mentor,
Annie Sullivan.
October 20 - "The Warm
Peninsula" (Hayes); Julie
Harris in the comedy in
which she triumphantly
toured the country last sea-
son.
October 81 - 'Flowering
Cherry" Gyceum); a drama
by Robert Bolt that was a
London hit last season. Eric
Portman and Wendy Hitler
to star.
An O'Neill Musical
October 20 - Take Me
Along" (Shubert); musical
based upon Eugene O'Neill's
"Ah, WildernesS!" with Wal
ter Pidgeon, Eileen Herlie and
Jackie Gleason.
october 81 - "The Girls
Against the Boys" (Alvin) !;
A revue uniting for the first
time the buffoonery of Bert
Lair and Nancy Walker.
November 4-"The Highest
Tree" Nongacre); Theater
Guild production Of drama
written and directed by
Dore Schary.
November 5 - 1.-THE Tenth
Man" (Boo hi; comedy
drama by Paddy Chayefsky
of Marty" renown.
November 12-"The Sound
of Music" Gunt-Fontanne)';
Mary Martin in a musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CANDLEIGHT PLAYHOUSE-"Win Success Spoil Rock
Hunter?" funny farce after "Faust" well played 245
and 8:45 pm
CARTER BARRON ANPHITHEATER-Jerry Lewis Show;
$3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"The Power and the Glory" melodrama about
religious persecution: 2:30 and $50 pm
RoSECRoFT MUSIC CIRCUS-"Brgadoon"; $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Here" Ambassador; Melvyn
Douglas in a political satire
by Jerome L Lawrence and
Robert E. Lee, of Inherit the
Wind" and "Auntie Name"
fame.
Mr.. Hull Returns
October Z - 1.-THE Happy
Town" (Fifty-fourth Street,;
The Texas musical with Hen
ry Hull in song debut. Biff
Mcguire and Cindy Robbins.
October z "Moonbirds"
(Cort); Ayme's fantasy star
ring Cox and directed by
Jules Dassin, creator of the
film, Riff"
October 8-"Cheri" mo
rosco); Kim Stanley portrays
a cocotte in a drama based
upon two novels by Colette.
October Sat the Drop of
a Hat" Golden; long-run-
ming London revue with Mi
chael Flanders and Donald
Swami as the entire company.
October 14-"The Golden
Fleeing" (Miller'S); Tom
Poston in a comedy Of Navy
officers, scientists and an
electronic brain on gambling
spree.
october 10 - "Heartbreak
House" (NationaD; Shaw's
allegory with Evans and
Levene.
October 19-"The Miracle
Worker" playhouse; drama
based upon Helen Keller's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Alan Webb, Sam Levene and Diane CilentO The
first five are showing properly keen interest in
Miss CilentO's effort to undertake the hypnosis
of Mr. Levene. The play, rated among Shaw's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

tional, marking the theater's 124th season.
Across Sam Norkin's drawing of Capt. ShOtOverS
premises the player galaxy reads Mr. Evans,
Dennis Price, Pamela Brown, Diana Wynyard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

ployes in scrip. A Federal loan
enabled the city to redeem the
scrip with legal tender.
Judge Eiger pleaded with
her to pay the fine.
IF I could dig down and pay
this fine myself I would do so.
instead Of sending you to Jail.
but 1t has gone beyond this
now" he said.
Thank you Judge. I'm sorry
we can't agree" Miss Squier
said.
Last night in Jail she gave
matrons a hard time when
they tried to urge her to eat
a dinner Of hamburger, pota-
toes, salad and milk.
I'VE pleaded with her to eat
something" said Miss Daisy
McLendon, night matron. "She
wanted us to send for some
thing. offering to pay for 1t, but
that's against the rules.
I'VE finally got her to eat
a bite Of Polish sausage. She
wouldn't even have a glass Of
milk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23


my principles" to pay the fines.
The case against her dates
to 1856 when she was ticketed
for speeding and failure to
have a city vehicle license on
her car.
A traffic court referee fined
her $40 and Judge Eiger later
confirmed the fine. But she
disappeared during the 30-day
appeal period.
And where have you been
since your last appearance?"
the judge asked yesterday,
I've covered Scandinavia,
France, Austria and Russia
twice." she said.
IN pick up where I left off,"
she told the court. II was not
speeding. I'm definitely posi-
tive of that. II is against my
principles to pay this fine"
She didn't buy vehicle stick
ers. she explained, because she
figured she had money coming
from the "payless paydays" of
the early depression years. At
that time the city was short Of
cash and paid municipal en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
SiIvono Monguno
Replaces Gina in
CIipped-H Role

ROME. July % CAP).-An
exclusive Rome hair stylist
shipped Of actress Silvana
Manganese russell locks today
a bit Of trimming Gina Lnllo-
brigida didn't so for.
But Miss Mangano. the wife
OF movie producer Dino de
Laurentis. wasn't shaved COM
pletely bald-as originally re-
luired in the script Of her hus-
bands film "Jovanka and the
Others"
She plays a Yugoslav partisan
heroine.
The publicity man Of the film
said the movie technicians had
decided that Silvana and Ave
other actresses who have their
hair Shorn In the picture would
photograph better with some
left on.
So Silvana was given a quite
short crew cut. The publicity
man said it would take SIX
months for her hair to grow out
again. In the meantime she
plans to wear wigs in public.
Miss Mangano replaced Gina
Lollobrigida in the films lead
ing role when Miss Lollobrigida
quit for reasons Of health after
Directing to a head shave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Ex-D.C. Hostess Loses
$372, 400 Damage Suit

ruled in favor Of Mr.. Lumley
and ordered Mrs. Brusset TO pay
the costs Of the case.
The Judge noted the chic di-
vorcee failed to provide any
documentary proof Of a BUSH
ness contract with Mr.. Lumley,
who is 81.
She said she was dealing
with an Englishman. and was
quite content with his word. ("
Justice Finnimore commented.
I quite understand her point,
but ! wonder whether an able
and sensible business person,
however much she trusted
someone else. would not have
some document somewhere, on
giving Up one highly remuner-
alive position for another"
Mrs. Brusset claimed she
averaged $4,000 a year in ex-
penSes and commission for en-
tertaining Washington Gov
eminent officials on behalf Of
two engineering firms-Synex
Corp. and a subsidiary. Synex
products.
She testified Mr.. Lumley
promised her she would earn
at least as much working for
him.
1T is astonishing" said the
judge. that in the correspond
ence introduced as evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
School Mob
Ban Approved
~ the Associated Press

The House Judicinary Com
mittee yesterday approved
provisions aimed at making a
Federal crime OF mob action in
school desegregation cases.
But the committee recessed
without voting on the most
controversial part of the pend
ing civil rights bill.
Chairman Celler, Democrat
Of New York. who had been
pressing for quick action to
send the bill to the House, told
newsmen he had suffered a
slight accident which aggra-
waited on old difficulty with his
ankle. He said he would seek
hospital treatment in New
York and reconvene the COM
mittee Tuesday.
The section approved would
make it a Federal crime to
interfere "corruptly. or by
threats Of force" with the
carrying out Of Federal court
orders on school desegregation
This section has been recon-
mended by President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

LONDON. July . tAPD.-A
former Washington hoses who
sued her British ex-ssver for
S372.400 lost her case in the
high court today.
The plaintiff vas a Belgium
born 6vorcee. Mrs. Martha
Maria BrlSset. 50. She said
she was recognized as one Of
the United States Capitals top
three party givers when acting
as q business contact woman"
for two United States corpora
tons from l947 70 1851. But
Washington society reporters
said she wasn't quite that high
up on the scale.
Mrs. BruSset claimed dam
ages from Edward Lumley. q
Lloyds Of London insurance
broker. on the ground that he
hired her to perform similar
business services for him but
failed to pay OF.
Mr.. Lumley said their ar
rangement was sexual. not
business. He described Mrs.
Brusset as a discarded mistress
on whom he had spent vast
sums.
Mr.. Lumley'S lawyer de-
nounced her suit as a black
mailing attempt 70 shake down
his client for still more money.
Justice Sir Donald FinnimOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

there was not the least hint
Of any kind Of relationship be-
tween them other than an
emotional one"
He added he had no doubt
of Mrs. Brussels claim that
she lived in a big way in
Washington. where she was
employed as a public relations
contact woman"
In this country the word
contact man has a somewhat
unsavory meaning" he re-
marked. 1T means someone on
the fringe Of business earning
money. not always in the best
way. Maybe things are diff
ferent in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
FutuI Fall Laid
To 'HorsepIuy'
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July % (AP).-Police have
blamed "horseplay" for ;he
death Of a 38-year-old Char
lottesville roofer, killed in a
l5-foot fall yesterday about
four miles west Of here.
A charge Of involuntary
m a nslaug ter was placed
against Lewis D. Woodson, %,
Of Charlottesville in the death
Of James L. Henry.
Woodson's bond was set at
81 900 and preliminary hear
ing was set for next Wednes-
day. Authorities said Woodson
allegedly pushed Henry. Four
or five workers were on the root
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

hower's administration. Spon-
sors say 1t is aimed at situations
like those which developed
from desegregation orders in
Little Rock, Ark, and Clinton.
Tenn.
Southern members of the
committee failed yesterday in
efforts to delete the provision.
Up for consideration next
week will be a broad proposal
to authorize the Attorney
General to seek Federal in
functions in enforcement Of all
civil rights. Present law re-
stricts this procedure to voting
cases.
This section was not in
cluded in Mr.. Eisenhower's
proposals to broaden the exist
ing civil rights law. Some Re-
publicans are expected to join
Southern Democrats in seeking
to eliminate it from the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Dean Named at Rice

HOUSTON, Tex, July %
(APD.-Dr. Levan Griffis of
Chicago has been appointed
dean of engineering at the
Rice Institute. He has been
managing director Of the Borg
Warner Corp. research center
at Des PLANES, Ill. He is AZ
and a native of Missoula, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
EXT eocher, II, jailed;
BoIked at 7 roffic Fine

CHICAGO, July % AP)-A retired school teacher who
baked at paying $40 worth Of rc nnesand left the country
while city trying to prosecuteB In the House OF Cor
reeton for eight half days to work OUT the fine
Calmly repeatedly Miss fore Squier r. told Municipal
Court Judge Norman Eger yesterday that would be against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Jorddnidn King
Begins Visit Today

Although he likes to pilot
his own plane in early morn
ing flights across the desert,
Jordan's youthful King Hus-
sein wasn't at the controls
today in the plane bringing
him to Washington for an un-
ofiicial visit.
The 23-year-old ruler, who
is on q round-the-world trip,
is an expert pilot, and has
flown both propeller-type
and Jet planes. He's also con-
sidered one of the worlds
best amateur auto racing
drivers. In keeping with his
Hashemite ancestors love for
fast horses, which he has
translated to modern horse
power, he likes to race his
Mercedes 800 across the des-
ert or around the Amman
airstrip.
He still likes a fast horse,
too, and often rides In the
desert with his Arab Legion.
A lover of the outdoors, he's
also a crack shot and is an
expert hunter.
Prime Minister Here
Some Of the Kings entou-
rage were already on hand to
join Vice President Nixon in
greeting him at National
Airport today. having arrived
in the Capital on Saturday
to complete last-minute
arrangem ents for the
Sovereign's visit.
The weekend arrivals were
the Jordanian Prime Minis
ter, Samir Rifai, and two
cabinet members, Minister Of
Finance and National Econ
omy Sam'an Daoud, and
MiniSte r of Agriculture Akef
el-Fayiz.
The Prime Minister is
accompanied by his wife, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

year-old daughter LENA, and
son. Zaid el-Rifai, who is
attached TO the Jordanian
delegation to the United
Nations. zaid greeted his
family on their arrival FRI
day night in New York and
accompanied them to WASH
ington. They and other mem
bers Of the Kings encourage
are staying at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The young King. whose visit
here will extend through Fri
day, is staying at the re-
Gently acquired Jordanian
Embassy on wyoming ave-
nue., with Ambassador and
Mrs. Juma. The Ambassador
and Chief Of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan were in the well
coming party that met the
King In San Francisco yes
terday after his flight from
Hawaii and escorted him on
the Air Force Constellation
bringing him here today.
The royal party includes
the Kings uncle, 1t. Col.
Sharif Nasser, who is COM
mander of the Royal Guards
Regiment; as well as high
ranking members Of the cab
met and court officials. The
encourage includes Court
Minister Hazza' Majali. Chief
Of the Royal Cabinet Bahjat
Talhouni, AnastaS Hanania,
vice president of the Jordan
Development Board; Chief Of
National Guidance Abdul Mo-
neim. Maj. Gen. Sadiq Shara',
deputy commander and chief
OF the general staff of the
Jordan Armed Forces; DR..
Shawkat Sati, physician to
His Majesty; Brigadier Faw-
waZ Maher. assistant chief of
the general staff for admin
stration Of the Jordan Arab
Army; Ghaleb Tuqan, prin-
cipal secretary at the Royal
Court; Ahmad el-Lozi, chief
OF Royal Protocol; 1t. Col.
1brahim Gilman. command
er OF the Royal Jordanian Air
Force; and 1t. Col. FAITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23


His Majesty.
Unofficial Tour
The Kings visit to WASH
ington is part of his unoffi-
cial tour of the United States
which began In Hawaii on
March II.
His first day In Washing
ton includes an afternoon
visit to Mount Vernon and
q formal dinner tonight at
which Acting Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Christian
Herter will honor him at An
derson House.
Luncheon with President
Eisenhower at the White
House--usual for such unofii-
cial visits - will highlight
King Hussein's schedule to-
morrow. Earlier In the day
he will lay a wreath at the
Tomb Of the Unknowns in
Arlington National Cemetery,
and keep an appointment for
discussions with Acting Sec
rotary Of State Herter, re-
turning in the afternoon after
the White House luncheon
for further talks with State
Department officials.
His busy weeks schedule
is planned to allow full dis
cussion not only with State
Department but Defense De-
partment officials. He will see
President Eisenhower on
Wednesday morning.
Tomorrow night. Deputy
Undersecretary of State Rob-
ert Murphy will entertain at
a dinner for His Majesty at
the Presidents Guest House.
Following his talk with the
President on. Wednesday, the
King will 60 to the Pentagon
where he will be honored at
a luncheon given by Acting
Secretary Of Defense Donald
A. QuarleS. His visit across
the Potomac will be con-
cluded with a Department Of
Defense briefing.
Late Wednesday afternoon,
the Jordanian Ambassador
and Mrs. Juma will entertain
at a reception at the EN-
bassy in honor of His Ma
jesty. A half hour before the
reception, the King will re-
ceive the chiefs of diplomatic
missions in Washington.
In the evening. King Hus-
sein will give a dinner at $3.50
o'clock at the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
The royal visitor will end
his discussions with the State
Department on Thursday
morning and will go on to the
National Press Club where he
will be guest Of honor at a
luncheon given by the news
men.
Although the official part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Of the Kings visit will con-
clude on Thursday. he will
remain in Washington pri-
vately until Saturday when
he will leave to journey by
auto for a weekend Of visits
to Annapolis, Norfolk and
Williamsburg.
On Friday. the Moslem day
OF prayer, King Hussein viii
go to the Mosque built by the
Arab community on MasSa-
chusetts avenue with q dele
cation Of ambassadors from
the Arab countries.
Private Parties
Since much OF His Maj
esty's time here will be
taken UP by offlcial discus
sions interspersed with Of
fetal social events, his WASH
ington hosts have also plan
ned his itinerary to include
some private parties where
he can r e ak and meet
American young people and
members of the Washington
Arab community.
Late Thursday afternoon,
the young ruler will be hon.
ored at a tea to be given by
Mr.. Richard H. Sanger, State
Department escort officer for
the King, and Mrs. Sanger at
Ringside, their Westmore-
land Hills home,
Mr.. Sanger, who was for
merly selor at the
American Embassy in AM
man. Jordan's capital, is an
old friend of the King. Author
Of several books on the Mid
die East, he is now writing
one on Jordan for publica-
ton in the fall.
No doubt His Majesty will
feel quite at home for the
Sangers are giving their
party for him in the Near
East Room of their home.
Another private party
planned in His Majesty's
honor is the black tie dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Howar will give on Friday
night in their Linnean ave-
nue. home. Members of the
local Arab community are
expected to be among the
more than 100 guests invited.
His Majesty and the royal
party will spend Sunday and
Monday in Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Rockefeller (he's president
of Colonial williamsburg
are coming from their home
in Arkansas to be Easter
Sunday hosts to the party
at a luncheon. Joining the
group will be the hosts
brother, Mr.. David Rookie
Teller, and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Mrs. jacobson to Talk

Mrs. Helen B. jacobson
will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the George Wash
tngton University Chapter Of
the Student National Educa-
'tion Association. The event
will take place tomorrow at
S:30 pm. in Woodruff House,
2033 G street NV, on the
University campus.
! She will discuss 1.-The Place
Of Russian in American
Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
ENVOY-DESIGNATE
AT WORK AND PLAY

In the top photograph, Mrs Clare Boothe Luce,
recently named United Stotes Ambassador to
BroziI, sits on the edge Of the swimming pool
at her home in Phoenix, Arz, surrounded by
the skin diving equipment she enjoys using for
relocation. At bottom left, Mrs Luce works
at her desk in Phoenix where she is owoitinq
Senate confirmation of her appointment. And
at the right, she gets the help Of Maintenance
Man Artemos Little in lifting mosaic piece
she hos worked on during her spare time
Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Yasin. chief aide-de-camp TO
His Majesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

lanes ~ Andy. comsdy.
Spencer WiIlioms- Alvin chilares'
stor
9-Snotiisht, WeotheF. News,
6oIlohef. Douglas. Cushing.
: 6;aS
4-Weathar. SpnFts,
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Oovid erinklsy. Chef Huntley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-The Groy Ghost. Adventure.
Tod Andrews stars,
5-WhiFlybirds. Adventure.
"Hobson's Choice"
7-Boekstnse. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIons Molkle.
9-Teurfeug. Crime.
A mons greed olmost means
deoth for o small boy. eroderiek
Crowtord stors.
7:l5
7-News. WeefheF.
McCoftrey. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
March II

9-Wao9A Ft@FNs WeAENVH,
Hpur. "The Nivien Garter
Story, A women who goes
west 70 marry Is disillusinned
when she discovers heI fiapee's
true personality. PHYLLIS ThnN-
ter, lhne porweII. Pntrie knewles.
S-Ihe eeReal LaResFs
Phil GnfeF stars
7-kaWreHee Welk shew.
HpHl; Featuripa the chqE-
paone Musle Mnkers with Alice
lon. the Lennon Sisters. Pete
Fountain nnd the Little eand.r
81 Lsvs kpey, Comedy,
$500
Sylvester Feature. Meyie.
, HaHrs. Beck To Retaan."
ls45, John Woyne. Anthony
Quinn.
9-Csusedev. Film.
6rion Keith stars.
$50
4-The Price 10 Risht. Color.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-Qxxie and Harriet. Comedy.
"ozzie Chonoes Hisiov." .stor-
ring the Nelson fomily.
9-Troekdown. Western.
The return Of Civil War traitor
to his home town touches Oft 0
violent Demonstration Of haired
Robert culp, Beverly GoFlopd.
800
4-Milton BeEls Show. Color.
Guest; Martha Raye.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy
Storing oenne Reed. Carl sstz
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

During the bitter moment of Monday
night as the segregatlonists (CROSS) were ex-
periencing defeat for the first time since Gov
ernor Faubus put the arms of the state around
them and took them into his bosom, insult
was added to injury when it was announced
that STOP, the victory group was giving
victory party.
A teenager shouted: us Daisy there?'
This drew scattered laughs
"She should be-" rejoined woman with
all the bitterness at ones command.
There's no need for any detail identifi-
cation as to whom Daisy is. For Daisy has
played an important part, not only IN this
school recall election but every election that
has been held in the state of Arkansas for
the past several years. She has been one of
the strongest opposing candidates to the Eau
bus ticket from dogcatcher to governor, and