davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

during their stay here, the last of
the fetes being the luncheon which
the Under Secretary of State, Mr.
Sumner Welles, gave Wednesday at
the Carlton Hotel. Other parties
were given by the Chilean Ambas-
sador, Senior Don Rodolfo Michels,
who was host at luncheon and din
ner in honor of the Minister of the
Interior. DR.. Morales.
Guests at Mr.. Welles' luncheon
Wednesday, In addition to DR.. Mo-
rales and the Ambassador were AM
bassador Schnake, Ambassador Ed
wards, Minister Grove, the Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. w. L.
Clayton; the Director of Censor
ship, Mr.. Byron Price: the Chief of
Protocol, Mr.. George T. Summerlin;
the Director General of the Pan
American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe;
the chairman of the War Production
Board, Mr.. William L. Bait, the
vice chairman of the Tariff Com
mission, Mr.. Oscar B. Ryder; the
chief of the Pan-American Division
In the Chief of Naval Operations
Office, Rear Admiral William O.
Spears; the co-ordinator of Inter
American Affairs, Mr.. Nelson A.
Rockefeller; the president of the
Export-Import Bank, Mr.. Warren
Lee Pierson; Capt. Arthur D. Strub-
BILE. u. S. NJ; Col. Lemuel Matheson
and Col. Theodore Rabbit, U. S. A.;
the political adviser to the State
Department, Mr.. Laurence Duggan;
Mr.. Harold Rogers of The Evening
Star. Mr.. John ELLIOTT of the New
York Herald Tribune, Mr.. Thomas
F. Reynolds of the Chicago Sun. the
chief OF the Division of American
Republics, Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal, and
the executive secretary to the de-
partment, Mr. Emilio Collado.
The Ambassador and his family
Will have very informal celebra-
ton of Christmas this year and will
have no additional guests and no
large party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Julia Sparkman,
Ensign Shepard
Wed Yesterday
Bride Is Daughter
OF REPRESENTATIVE
From Alabama

Ferns. palms and candles deco
rated the Metropolitan Memorial
Church for the marriage of Miss
Julia Ann. Sparkman to Ensign
Tazewell Taylor Shepard. jr The
bride is the daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John J. Spark
man of Washington and Huntsville,
Ala, and Ensign Shepard is the
son of Mr.. Shepard of Mobile, Ala.
The Rev. Edward G.. Latch Off
ciated at yesterdays o'clock cere-
mony and Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery, organist, played the nuptial
music. Miss Alice Canterbury and
Miss Ann Canterbury sang two
duets.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
father. She wore gown of ivory
satin styled with a square neckline
edged with a ruffle of narrow lace
and bishop sleeves, the cuffs of
which were edged with tiny ruff1es
of lace. The fitted bodice of the
gown was trimmed with row of
satin buttons and the skirt, gath
cred at the waistline, fell into a long
train. Her veil of illusion fell from
a lovers knot coronet of seed pearls.
The bridal bouquet was of white
roses with a shower of stephanotis
Miss Nancy Dunkle attended the
bride as her maid Of honor. Her
blue gown was made with a fitted
satin bodice and a full net skirt.
She carried bouquet of pink roses.
Serving as bridesmaids were Miss
Imogene Campbell of Huntsville,
Miss Ann Kacy, Miss Caroline
Embry, and Miss Mary O'Neal of
Louisville, KY. Their gowns matched
that Of the maid of honor with the
exception of having satin skirts
Two of the bridesmaids were goWned
in pink and the others in blue. All
carried pink roses.
The bridegroom had his father as
his best man and the ushers were
1t. q. g. William A. Wood of Mo-
bile, Ala; 1t. q. g. Harry Reas, En-
sign Howard Moore and Ensign
William Schnorr.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Congressional Club
which was decorated with palms,
white flowers and white candles. In
accordance with tradition the bride
cut the wedding cake with her hus-
bands sword. Mrs Sparkman was
attired in a gown of gold crepe with
which she wore small flower hat
and corsage of green orchids. She
was assisted by Mrs. Barton Embry,
Mrs. Charles Closon, Mrs. Sam
Hobbs, Mrs. William C. Afford, Mrs.
Glenn Hall Mrs. Carter Manassas,
Mrs. Pete Jarman, Mrs. AL Thomas,
Mrs. Margaret Smith. Mrs. Emmett
ONeal, Mrs. William McKissack and
Mrs. Milton Perry.
The bride is a graduate of Holton-
Arms and is now attending Ran
dolph- Macon College where she Is
member of Chi Omega sorority,
Ensign Shepard was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in June. He also attended the Uni
versity of Alabama and is men,
Der of Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Miss Carol Dohoney
Recently Married

The marriage of Miss Carol Flor
ence Dohoney, daughter Of Mrs. L.
A. Dohoney and the late Mr.. Do
honey, to Mr.. James " Fleetwood,
U. S. N, son of Mr. John v. Fleet
wood of Durham. N c., took place
December is. The ceremony was
performed in the Church of Our
Savior by the Rev. Alvin Lamar
Wills.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr. r. Lee Sartain
and was attended by her sister. Miss
Dorothy Dohoney. Her brother, Mr..
Ralph L. Dohoney, was the best
man.
After a short wedding trip the
bride will remain at home with her
mother, when her husband returns
to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Marjorie r. Hoyt
And Sergt. Swartz
Wed This Week

Miss Marjorie Ruth Hoyt. daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold H
Hoyt OF La Plata, Md. became the
bride of Sergt. Swartz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert B. Swartz of San
Francisco, Monday evening at $50
O'Clock in the Lewis Memorial Meth
odlst Church with the father of the
bride performing the ceremony. The
Rev. Hoyt was assisted by the Rev
H, r. Deal.
The bride, wearing a gold wool
suit with brown accessories and a
corsage Of orchids. was attended bv
her sister law. Mrs. Marvin Hoyt.
Sergt. Robert Webb was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Lloyd
Fuss and Mr.. Houston D. Hoyt.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin H. Hovt brother
in-law and sister of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong
Hosts at Dance
For Younger Set

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong
gave a dance last evening for the
latter's nieces, Miss Judy Trow-
bridge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Buell. Trowbridge and the
latter's daughter, Miss Joya Owing
ton. Their guests numbered about
$50, friends of the honor guests who
are home from their studies for the
holidays. Miss Trowbridge is a
student at. Radcliffe College where
she is in her sophomore year and
Miss Ovington is freshman at
Burlington College.
The fete was a typical Christmas
party with round and square dances
and singing of carols with buffet
supper served about midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Miss Louise Green
Bride in Florida

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Louise Green, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs John Arthur Green
Of Oklahoma City, to 1t. Derrill de
S. Trenholm, jr., son of 1t. Col and
Mrs, Derrill de S. Trenholm OF New
York City. The wedding took place
Thanksgiving afternoon at MacDill
Field, Fla, with 1t. Carl D. Enggell
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by 1t. Edward Skodggenski and was
attended by Miss Frances Owens of
Dallas, Tex. 1t. Jack T. Thomas
was the best man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

MISS Marjorie Noble, daughter Of
Mrs. Lorraine Noble of Los An
geles. A former Washington news
paperman, Sergt. Murray has been
attending a glider school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. ]. Halter
OF Chevy Chase have with them their
daughter. Miss Frances Halter who
arrived from the Woman's College.
University of North Carolina, to
spend the holidays with them.
Mrs. Chester Rightor entertained
at a brunch party Monday at her
home in Chevy Chase for their
daughter. Miss June Rightor, who is
spending her vacation from Mary
land University with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler of
Chevy Chase have visiting them
their son, 1t. Walter Owen Koehler,
who is home from Camp Holabird,
Md.
1t. Calvin w. Schaeffer. ir..
U. S. A., and Mrs. Schaeffer have
been the guests of the formers
father, 1t. Comdr. Calvin w. Schaef-.
fer, U. S. N, and Mrs. Schaeffer at
their home in North Woodside. They
will spend part of the holidays in
York, Pa, with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Williams Of
Aurora Hills have as their guest
Mrs. Williams neice, Miss Diane
Kahn of Warsaw, Ind.
Naval Air Cadet Van. G.. Stauber.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Stauber, ID
at his home in University Park.
DR.. Earl Breeding and Mrs. Breed
ing of Westmoreland Hills with
their children will go to Port Re-
public tomorrow to spend Christ
mas and the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy Hanson. VI
Mrs. William Medeiros of Drum
mond, Md, will go to Philadelphia
to spend the week end with her son,
Capt. w. w. Richardson, jr.
Capt. and Mrs. M. T. Rubin, for
mer residents of Takoma Park, have
left for Topeka where they will
make their home. -
Miss Carolyn Seviour of Silver
Spring, whose marriage to Mr.. Tall
madge Thompson will take place to-
morrow, was the honor guest at a
shower yesterday given by Mrs.
Leigh Brite. In the evening Mr..
H. E. Lowe, uncle of the bride elect.
feted the members of the wedding
party following the wedding re-
beorco1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Holiday Visitors Continue
To Arrive in the Suburbs
Members of the Armed Forces
And Students Home to Join Families

Holiday visitors hghghtng the social the
areas with members the armed forces and students
returning with families.
1t COL Ward W. Caddington u A.
post IN Fort Jackson Columbia S. join Caddngon
Caddington with
their home North Woodsde
returns to South Carolina Mrs Caddngton will
Mr. and Mrs Banks Murray Silver
their Squad Segt Banks Army
his bride
marriage December II in Dahart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
DR.. Morales on Way Home
After Extensive Feteing
Sumner Welles Among the Hosts
To Chilean Minister of Interior

The Chilean Minister Of the Interior DR. Paul Morales
Washington
route to return Chile He will
the week end and will leave Monday by
DR.. Morales accompanied Am
bassador Mexico Ambassador
Cuba Emilio Edwards Belo visiting in WASH
mgton They will remain with Dr. Morales after
the south they will start for their
Dr. Eduardo Grove party Wednes
day afternoon to
The visitors from South America entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Janice Vaughan
Married Monday

The home Of the Rev. and Mrs
Harvey Prentice was the scene oil
the marriage of Miss Janice Eliza
beth Vaughan to Mr.. Woodrow Will
son Harper, U. S. N. The ceremony
took place Monday. Mrs. Harper
was given in marriage by hel
mother, Mrs. Fred Vaughan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Wedding Notices

The Star smetimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices of
weddings must be received by
The Star in advance of or On
the date of the ceremony, and
must bear a signed authorize
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Cadets VISITING

Cadet James Huddleston of West
Point is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ernst
Bachschmid. during the holidays,
and Cadet Jarrett Huddleston. jr., is
spending his vacation with his pa
rents, Col. and Mrs Jarrett Hud-
dleston at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Their brother, Cadet Thomas Hud-
dleston. is remaining at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Admiral to Be Guest

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. H. v. Bird of
Arlington will entertain at small
party at their home Sunday after
noon for Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Randall Jacobs and the members of
the admiral's staff on his last sea
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Egyptian Minister
Away for Holiday

The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Hassan left last evening for Sea
Island, Ga, where they will spend
Christmas and the holidays. They
expect to return to the Legation
early in the New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

ent time he is on duty in the office
Of the Surgeon General in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Montague Ferry
OF Kenwood, Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Patricia Ferry, to
DR.. Annas George Assaf of Boston
Miss Ferry attended Sidwells'
Friends School and Woodrow Wilson
High School and later George WASH
ington University where she was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority. She is student at Kath-
crime Gibbs Secretarial School in
Boston.
DR.. Assaf is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Assaf of Boston. He is
a graduate of Harvard and took his
doctors degree at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. where he is
a member of the staff.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Mrs. Austin Here

Mrs. I. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeleine Austin have closed Forest
Landing on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland where they spent the
autumn season and have returned
to the Wardman Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
QUESTIONS $ ANSWERS
No Substitute

No Substitute
 The quiI1ine prophylaxis you have long recommended has been invalu- able to our family, for keeping us free from infection with flu or cri during epidemics. But now that the government has frozen quinine for our boys in the armed forces, l would like to ask you to recommend substitute if there is such a thing.
 (Mrs I. Al
 Answer-I'm sorry I know of none, that is, none I would recommend
 Sinusitis
 My sinusitis has been helped a great deal by the advice in your Relief for Allergy". Now I carry a few tablets in my pocket and take a dose whenever I feel an attack coming on and 1t soon makes me all right again. (Mrs. M. T. H.
 Answer-Thank you. It brings up the question whether the attacks (of stuffiness, perhaps sneezing, running at nose) are purely allergic or manifestation of sinus inflam- nation. In many instances prob ably such trouble is allergy although it is called sinus trouble. At least that is my impression. On request, if the reader provides three-cent-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
WATCH OUT FOR A TRICK
 DIAGNOSIS

WATCH OUT FOR A TRICK
 DIAGNOSIS
 It is still more or less standard practice for busy doctors to string along even intelligent patients with the suggestion that they have ''cold", at least for a few days in the early stages of the illness, u1l- til the trouble clears up or else de- velops into whatever 1t may be and the doctor is willing to commit him. self that it is measles or infantile paralysis or whooping cough or ia- fluenze or pneumonia or what have you.
 Not many people with sufficient intelligence to read and write now believe snake will grow out of a hair kept in a bottle of ditch water for 8 few weeks; or that 8 reptile may develop in some internal organ of 6 person who has unwittingly imbibed a reptilian egg in drink of water. But apparently most peo- pie are still willing to believe that a 'cold" may turn into diphtheria, tuberculosis, meningitis or any one of a dozen serious respiratory infec- tions, and their physicians take full advantage of this credulity to string them along until 1t becomes naIii- fest what the illness really is.
 Not that could tell any sooner than the next doctor whether the patient Is developing scarlet fever septic sore throat or otitis media. Even good doctor can't tell which respiratory infection 1t may prove to be, at the onset.
 The evil is that in calling 1t "just 8 cold" the doctor encourages the patient in keeping about at his usual activities in the expectation or hope that it will not amount to anything, and so the doctor justifies and excuses the patient if it hap pens to be, let us say, measles or diphtheria, for peddling the infec- tion indiscriminately to anybody who may have come within cough, Sneeze or conversational spray range while the patient was still up and about. No physician today will QC1Ay bA1HO bAlS 4CoPAA oVOAJ AAAVNN~OAA1 are all most communicable in the first hours or days of the illness, in the stage of invasion, or before the patient feels i'll enough to give up and go to bed.
 So you see, when g. doctor ac- quiesceS in the idea that any illness or indisposition is a cold he is per- petrating 8 trick diagnosis and the consequences of his crime may prove serious to the patients fam fly, friends or community.
 Slick practitioners who lack the moral courage to tell the patient frankly that they do not know as yet just what may be developing get away with this crime too easily.
 It is time that intelligent people demand honesty in their physicians. It is time that honest doctors drop the "cold" trick and give their pa- tients 8 square deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
NEW HOSPITAL IN
 BUILDING NO. ll2

A new industrial hospital was opened at the Scovill Company yes terday in 112 Building (Second Floor) for the convenience and safety of employees in that section of the plant, according to The Bull etin as of this date.
 As are the Main and East Hospit- als this one will be under the dir ection of Dr. George Smith. It is fully equipped with modern indus trial hospital facilities and staffed by registered nurses. It will operate i6 hours a day except Sunday, the hours being T a. m. and II p. m.
 The ll2 Building Hospital will serve these departments of the Sco- will plant, transportation, chucking, automatic screw, fuse assembly, tin- shop welding, paint shop. pipe shop. box shop. salvage, motor repair. general stores, carpenter shop (East) Case 8, hot forge, Case 2, and Case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
By MRS. CANOE MADDOX

Food shortages, shipping shortages and other wartime conditions make it imperative that the housewife have some guide to her meal plan ming. There are several excellent books on the subject. One of the newest and best is called Wartime Meals"
 Margot Murphy, the author, is a nationally known food columnist. She shows how to combine econ omy with nutrition and good tast- ing dishes.
 Here are two recipes from Mar got Murphy's Wartime Meals"
 Cheese Potato Balls
 Serves 3
 Two cups mashed potatoes, 16 one-half inch cubes American cheese. 2 tablespoons butter or but ter substitute, melted, IA cup bread crumbs.
 Shape potatoes into balls around cheese cubes. Roll in butter or sub stitute, and dredge in bread crumbs. Bake on a baking sheet until nicely Drowned.
 Pork Pie
 (Serves 4)
 Eight slices of cold roasG pork,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

not only one of the outstanding woman players, but is also the out standing woman bridge teacher of the country.
 Here is hand that helped her win the team championship. Mrs. Peterson won the opening lead and cashed the top clubs. When they failed to break, she switched tc hearts. East topping dummy's queen with the ace.
 East returned the diamond and Mrs. Peterson won with the ace. Dummy was next put in with the heart king to cash the ace and jack of spades, Mrs. Peterson dis carding clubs. A heart then put West in, forcing him to set up Mrs. Peterson,s pack of diamonds as the ninth trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
GlorvdnG Yourself
Aw AMcla MAzs
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 The big, formal openings at which New York designers show their collections every year are go- ing on now, and here's beauty tip from them: you can make or break charm with your hands.
 Models, the well-schooled beau ties, are able to tell their audiences all there is to know about the fine details of 8 dress without ever pointing. They let their posture and hand at rest on the hip draw attention to the skirt yoke, for in- stance.
 You can use the same technique to emphasize 8 good feature. And, more important, you can keep glances of debit-features by avoid ing the surprisingly common error of pointing them out with your hands.
 FEW UNDERSTAND
 OLDEST LANGUAGE
 Talking with the hands-sign language-is the oldest kind of com- munication, and yet few of us are master of 1t. The gestures you use when you speak can add to or de tract from your words. Notice this when you study the attractions of your lavorite movie star, and learn to make your hands talk well. It does not matter that their gestures aren't always very dainty and grace full. In fact, the studied ladylike movemnet looks painfully affected nowadays.
 But one thing must be accom- plished, deliberately if necessary. That is: quiet those nervous hands.
 Fidgety fingers generally go with jittery moods, and the permanent cure for them is to eliminate the nervousness-something easier said than done. However, there is sim pie thing to do. Just form the habit of looking at your hands once in a while. When you see that they're of on a purposeless mission, atch them and fold them in your lap or drop them at your sides.
 There's lot of charm in hands that can be still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

stamped envelope bearing his ah dress, I'll send the pamphlet, "Re- lief for Allergy".
 Forty and No Pooling I married late, at 36. But, still relying on your teaching, l did not hesitate to begin rearing Q family, and now have a boy two. years old and daughter just six months old, both perfect, and although I am forty am in fine fettle, as you put it, and hope and expect to have two more children. (A6rs. c. K.) Answer = And why not, for the lands sake2 No sound reason why 8 healthy woman of forty should hesitate to bear her first child. old ladies of thirty who can't swim. jump. climb trees, tumble. skate, run races. etc, may be unfit to go through with 1t.
 Rubber Ear Plugs
 Have been wearing rubber ear plugs (such as swimmers use) al night, SO I can sleep in the din raised by noisy neighbors. Is this injurious in any way? GA. T.)
 Answer-No.
 Copyright, 1942. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
MODERN MENUS
Nutrition And Taste Are ''Musts'
 In Planning Economical Meals

l minced onion, sage, salt and pep per to taste, 9-inch pie crust, l cup leftover gravy.
 Arrange slices of pork in bottom of greased casserole. Season with minced onion, powdered sage, pep per and salt. Over this place a layer of meat and repeat until the dish is nearly full. Pour a cup of left over gravy over meat. Top with pastry. Bake in hot oven (400 deg. F) for about 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

4y. home one who isn't physically able to do house. work.
 But just having large house, liking to entertain, hating to do housework are not excuses They may be good enough reasons in peace time, when there is enough household help to go around. But in war; time they are pretty poor excuses.
 If a woman thinks house is too big for her to take othen she rent part of it. shut part of it off She should do it in the winter to fuel anyway.
 PERSONAL LIKES" AREN'T IMPORTANT
 And able bodied woman has any business entertaining "as usual" in these times. There is too much work to be done for any woman to con- cern herself with being social "bg shot,
 If she is able to do housework it doesn't mat ter whether not she hates tn do 1t Most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
TOMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, oatmeal, popovers, jam, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese potato balls, crisp bacon, lettuce and tomato salad. stewed pears. tea. milk.
 DINNER: Pork pie, mashed potatoes, sweet and sour beets, green salad. fresh fruit cup, peanut butter cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
HAZARDOUS SITE

A hair from the head of Buddha, accordin g to legend. keeps bal< anced the boulder atop which is perched the Kyaik- Hti-Yo pagoda, The buolder- -pagoda is located on the summit of a mountain in the Shyegyin province Of Asia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
EARLY MOTORING

Motorists. only q few decades ago were advised to carry clusters, gog- gles, Faincoats. wind cuffs. visor caps and lsgglngs. One hundred miles q day was c real accomplishment os driving in those days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WTLLTAM E. McKENNEY

Amerlca'S Card Auth0f1ty
 Mrs. Olive Peterson of Philadel- phia, is member of the newly crowned national mixed team-of- four champions. Mrs. Peterson is not a newcomer on the roll of cham pions. In fact, this is the second time she has won this title. She is