davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Junior Misses Cotton
Gowns, $2.s5

Were S3.95 and more
so prints, pastel and white gowns in
assorted styles. Sizes IL to is.
IS Robes, Negligees and Ensembles in sheer
rayon rayon crepe and satin. Pastels, dark
shades and checks Sizes to Is. Less than
IL ,,r;ce Now $595
W&L-Junior Lingerie Rendezvous,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Pictures, Frames, Wall
Brackets Reduced Ia and
More

/ Large Wall Bracket, less than u price.
/ LArre Wall Bracket, less than "a price.
Now -si'.oo
4 Large Easel-type Mirrors with white frames
trimmed In rose or blue. Were $s5. Now,
s17.50
I Large Mirror with wide white frame Less
than n price. Now -SSz.oo
1 Large Original Water Color-Figure. Less
than u price. Now w--------------$iH $iH.oo
/ Large Original Water Color-Bird. Less
than u price. Now slZ.so
Q and-crocheted Pot Holders with oilcloth
frames. Less than y price. Now 81
1 Print with green frame. Dancers. Less
than u price. Now 81
2 Large Process OiIs-Flowers. Were SIS.
Now $'.oo
Mirror with wide white lace-effect frame.
Was $50 sHo
1 Painting on a Reverse Mirror. Was s45.
Now s|S'oo
3 Folding Leather Frames which hold four
pictures. 3Ax4A Were $3.50. Now $275
Folding Leather Frames, single and double.
5x7. Were $3.50. Now -----------Sl.75
3 Single Folding Leather Frames, SKI. Were
. Folding Leather Frames, 3Ax4k. Were
g. Now -----------------
/ Single Folding Leather Frame, 3Ax4A.
Was $1.50. Now
1 Large Mirror with green and white frame.
Was sos. Now S4'.oo
1 Large Mirror with gold -colored frame.
Was ST8 Now $oS
w&L-Pictures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Cohama "Row1ett" Prints
d5e Less than Y Price

700 yards of spun rayon children's
prints for chiIdren's and doll clothes,
draperies and other Christmas gift
making. Pink blue, white and light
green. 80 inches wide.
200 Silk, Rayon and Cotton Remnants in
stripes, plaids, prints and solid colors " to
212 yard lengths and n of
100 Wool Dress Remnants In sheers, plaids,
suiting and coatings: " to 21z yard lengths
n to u off
W&L-Dress Fabrics, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Junior Misses and
Teen-oqe Hats, SOC

Less than u Price
$50 wool felt hats in cloche, beret, and
rolled -brim styles. Fall colors ana
pastels.
wGL-Junior Misses Millinery,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Misses Irregular Slips,
60 * ~ horfecf ,s,ouId he M

$Z.75 IT perfect, WONld be more
So rayon crepe slips with net and ap-
plique trim. Straight skirt with laton
underarm inserts. White or tearose.
Sizes "a to 80.
IL Rayon Satin Slips with cotton lace or
sheer trimmed top. Black and white. Sizes
SO and 3s Were $595. Now----------$ $3.S5
81 Rayon Taffeta Petticoats with elastic
waistband Black and white checks. Size
49, Less than " price. Now------------s5 ESQ
81 Black Nylon Slips with scallop-edge top.
Sizes 80 and a. Less than n price. Now.
$1.sS
w&L-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Teen-oqe Wool Skirts
S1.o5 Less than " price

400 wool plaids In pleated styles, dirndl
types and pleated wool crepes in pas
tells, brown and navy. Sizes 10 to Is.
100 Jackets in solid-color and plaid wool {.
some of which match the above skirts. few
corduroy boy jackets in brown and blue. Sizes
10 to 49,. Less than v price. Now----S5.9S
W&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Mems Royon Neekties
0Sc Were $3.50

200 neckties in attractive bold and as
sorted patterns. A variety of colors.
100 Beverage Shakers Of heavy metal, silver
plated. Pint 1/5 sizes. Less than Y price.
$50 Clip-on Bow Ties in an assortment of
rayon prints. Were 81. Now-----65c
40 Rayon Scarfs in self-dgured patterns.
Navy and canary. Less than u price.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Girls Wool Sweaters,
$3.50 Were s395

As pullover sweaters in navy, brown
and light blue. Sizes to IL.
Is Wool Jersey and Cotton Blouses with
short sleeves. The wool jerseys in white and
green. The cottons in white. Were $3.50
and $3.s5. $3.50
80 Pieated Wool Skirts In powder, navy.
brown, red and green. Sizes to IA. Were
$7e5. Now $o.95
W&L-Girls' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Misses Royon Shirts,
S2.45 Were $3.95

SO blouses in white. Sizes IA to IS.
80 Rayon Blouses in classic and dressy styles.
Long and short sleeves. White and maize.
Sizes 80 to SO. Were $5.s5. Now-~----- sS.95
30 Rayon Crepe Peasant-type Blouses with
short sleeves and lace trim. Sizes IL to 1e.
Were $685. $2.95
"a Rayon Crepe Blouses with jewel neckline
and short sleeves. Bow or monogram-type
trim. White and maize Sizes SO and 3s.
Were $795 Now $S.75
W&L-Blouses, Aisle Is, First Floer
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Mems Brown Leather
Shoes, $7.45 Were $3.50
As pairs of one-strap buckle shoes with
plain toe, wedge sole and heels. Slim
width in sizes 8 to IL. Medium width
in sizes 613 to 101.
w&I-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Mems S Wool SIoeks and
Overcoots

20 Pairs Of Wool Stacks in herringbone
weaves., Brown and gray. Waist sizes 80
to SO. Were $l2.50. Now w---------- $6.75
. Overcoats properly labeled for fabric
contents Size 40 regular in brown. Were
$3.50. Now S197S
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Gift Items Reduced More
Than "

10S Novelty Pottery Banks for children.
26 Novelty Pottery Vases. Now----------N
"a Glass Swan-shaped Bowls. Now, 75c b 81
76 Decorated Glass Bar Accessory Jars
Now $1.50 and $2.50
rs Covered Ice Jars. $3.50
w&I-The Gift shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Women's fumous-moke
Shoes, $d.85 We're 1925

14O pairs of suedes and calfskins In
black and brown. High and medium
heels.
200 Pairs of Famous Name Shoes in suede and
calfskin, Black and brown suedes, wine calf
skin pumps and few pairs Of brown and
black lizard pumps with Cuban heel. Were
e1Aos ard y,ore Now $10S5
W&L-Womens Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20

A group in black, navy, aqua, green, gray
AZ to 261a and 461@ to 5212 in the group.
20 less than 1a price. Now .---------- s7.75
7s were s16s and more. Now $3.50
2s were s3s.75 and more. Now------- S22.2o
W&1-Women's Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
ToiIetries Greatly Reduced

60 initiated Plastic Compacts, small and
round. Were $195. Now-------------T
% initiated Plastic Compacts large and
round. Less than Y price. Now
70 Square Petticoat Girl initiated Plastic
Compacts, less than " price. Now----$1.5o
% Boxes Of Parfait Soap containing cakes.
Were $3.50. Now---------
ls Bottles Of Skin Freshener, less than "
v~ica 3 SOC
is Bottles Of Perfume. Were $240. Now, $l.20
30 Bottles of Imperial Russo Essence less
than " price. Now
SO Bottles Of Congo Eau de Parfum, 4-ounce.
Uers a an Now S1.S0
Prices iseIsds z09o sax whsrs applicable.
WAI-Toaletries, Aisles II and l6, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20

= 1ess than u nrice S9.75
0 less than u price. Now-------------$l6.oO
8 less than u price. -S1S.75
! were $29.75. Now ow------------------$2 $22.S5
2 were $6s.75 and more. Now--------- $5225
a ,.s. +bon II nr;ce Now SS9. so
6 were $3.50 and more. Now $97'25
2 less than u price. Now
W&L-The Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Misses Dinner Dresses
Reduced

A group of rayon crepes, silks, rayon
failles and jerseys. Also few brides
maids and formal dresses. Black,
white and pastels. Sizes 10 to 49,
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Junior Misses Wool Goats and Suits
$40 and SIS Less than u price

200 coats weights Bcxy and fitted coats
Checks Sizes
70 wool Jackets in u
MhsesA ApparelF
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Misses, Women.'s ond
HoIf-size Dresses, $1.o5

Less than u price
$50 dresses in spun rayon, rayon jersey,
cotton Assorted styles and colors.
Sizes for misses and women and ihalf
sizes.
50 Maternity Dresses in cotton mesh, rayon
and seersucker. Misses sizes. Less than "
price. Now ---$l.So
W9sL-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Misses Wool Suits and Culotte Suits

$1o.5o We're S32.75 and
$50 uoe suits in black brown sreen'
Sizes 10 to 20 ., s,,.. a. =, an
$685..
a. Now ,r.
yellow
cherry to and44 each siso
o. "o1 '"'~0s ~"1 ~~~" e"', ~ ~ eo =
suit Of WOOL Sizes IL 70 10
" Now ----- ~"'
W&I-spo
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Students Roincoots, S.

Less than " Price
Is cotton poplin raincoats which are
shower-resistant. Sizes 80 to AZ.
wAL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Little Boys Shirts, $1.es

Were s2.25
so striped cotton shirts in assorted
coIors. Sizes to 6.
40 Hats and Caps for little boys and girls
in assorted fabrics, styles and colors. Less
than y price. Now 4Sc
80 Cotton Striped Dresses in brown, teal
and rust with white trim. Sizes to 6.
Less than y price. Now $2S5
W&L-Juvenile Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Misses Suits Reduced

A group of woods, woods and rayons
rayon gabardines. Pastels, bright colt
20 were $22s5 and more. Now--------$ $3.50
II were $25 and more. Now-------$1S.75
l8 were $5s.7 to s
Misses Royon Crepe Dresses Reduced
Basic and dressy styles in black navy and
pastels. Sizes 10 to 18.
Is were $3S75 and more. Now -$2225
21 were s4s tn s4s75. s3s75
IL were $59.75. Now
W&L-Msses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Women's Dinner Dresses
Reduced
A group of lace trimmed rayons in
pastel colors and black. Sizes 20 to "A
in the group.
II. Less than u price. Now----------$
II. Were $25 and more. Now------$ $12.5o
W&I-Womens Formal Wear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Women's Hond-sewn kidskin Shortie Gloves

2s Pairs OF Misses and Children's Mittens
of e29o cotton and 30 rayon Yellow, blus
and white Small, medium and large sizes.
Less than u price. Now ----------2o zoo
Pairs of Wool Mittens with hand-crocheted
palm, Assorted colors Medium size. Less
than u price. Now w------------------- sl''o
II Pairs of Children's Mittens with red
leather palm and baby lambswool back.
Fleece lining. Sizes 3, and S. Less than
"a price. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Misses Pojomos and
Gowns Reduced

IA Rayon Crepe and Satin Gowns with lace
or applique trim. White or blue. Sizes 80
to SO. Were $595. SS95
8 Sheer Rayon Gowns In blue or white
ground prints. Sizes 81 and SO. Were 1895.
s Pajamas of rayon crepe or satin. Short
sleeves. Tearose. Size 3s. Were $5.ss
20 Striped Chambray Sleepcoats with long
sleeves Brown and white. Sizes 80 and 81
Less than u price. Now-------------75
w&L-Underwear Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
ChiIdren's Cotton Socks,
15e-z pairs for 25e

Less than ~ prfcs
$500 pairs Of A-length socks with
elastic top. Brown, royal and navy.
Sizes 6 to 81.
W&I-Children's Hose, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20

81 Pairs Of Cotton String Shorties in pink
blue and white. Small, medium and large
sizes. Were $l95. Now -------. --.$1.45
70 Pairs Of Suede Pullons in plaids and
stripes Assorted colors. Small, medium
and large sizes. Less than y price. Now.
1896
10 Pairs of Hand-sewn White Cotton Gloves,
in 6-button and shorties lengths Sizes
to 61a. Were SO. Now SlS5
Pairs of Hand -crocheted Wool Mittens, in
pink and blue. Less than "a price. Now,
S1.50
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 49, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
chiIdren's Slippers, $1.75

A group Of wool felt and sheraling
slippers in q variety Of cOlors and
styles. Broken sizes from to 3.
wsL,-Junior Misses and Children's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Girls Brushed Royon and
Port-wooI Robes, $2.95

Less than V price
IS robes on rayon suede and part-wool
(properIy labeled for fabric content).
Red, pink, wine, grey and powder.
Sizes to 16.
w&I-Girls' Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Women's Royon Crepe Dresses Reduced

rown and wine. Sizes Is to A, As, to 81,
less than Y price. Now $3.50
18 less than u price. $3.50
II were s75 and more. -$44.SO
Evening star., 1947-11-20

&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-15
1rans-America Quits
Racing News Business
Rx The Assoeia,ed Press

CHICAGO, June 14.-The Trans
America Race News Service an
Inounced today it was quitting busi-
ness as competitor of the multi
million dollar race information en-
pire of the late James M. Ragen.
MIR. Ragen was ambushed gang
land style in June, 1916. and died
seven weeks later from complica-
tions resulting from his gunshot
wounds. In an affidavit made pub
lie by the States attorneys office
after Mr. Ragen's death. the veal
thy racing news distributor accused
remnants of the old Capone gang
Of "muscling in on his lucrative
business.
Trans-America's exit largely
leaves the race information field to
Mr.. Ragen's Continental News Ser
vice, now operated by his heirs.
Ralph o,Hara. head of Trans
America. said I'VE are going out of
business. 1t has been losing bust
ness and we can't continue it, Mr..
OHara's company, founded In
March, 1916, operated at first in
Chicago, Joliet and East st. Louis.
ILL.,, and then expanded coast to
coast.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
$50 Passengers Die
In 4 Crashes, Twice
Total for All Of 1916
By theAs.oe;otsd Pres.

One hundred and fifty airline pas
sengers have died in four domestic
crashes this year-including those
killed when a Capital Airlines plane
fell near Hillsboro, Va, Friday night.
This is double the number who
died in niree fatal accidents In all
of 1916.
And, in addition. 13 crew members
have been killed this year.
Three of the four crash tolls were
far greater than the highest figure
of any previous year.
Each of these crashes took to
disaster a near capacity load of the
Douglas DC-4. a four -engine plane
designed originally for the airlines
as a joint project but drafted into
war service before the commercial
lines got to use them.
1,5oo of Type Built.
Around 800 of that type, known
to the army air forces as C-54 and
to the navy as R5D, were built at
a cost of Just over 100000 each.
They accumulated hundreds of
thousands of hours of flying time
and covered billions of miles.
The 1916 domestic airline crash
total was IS passengers and %
crew members. The fatality rate
was l.24 for every 100000, 900 pas
senger- miles flown, compared with
2.14 in 1945 and 1.19 in 1899, the
best year on record.
Big Volume Of Business.
To equal the 1946 safety record,
the airlines would have to fly twice
as many passenger miles as they
few last year with no additional
fatalities.
The 1947 crashes came at a time
when the airlines were carrying a
tremendous volume of business.
The three crashes earlier this
year were Eastern Airlines at Galax,
Va, with Is passengers and three
crew dead; United Airlines at New
York with 40 passengers and three
crew dead, and Eastern Airlines at
Port Deposit, Md, with 40 pas
sengers and four crew dead.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Couple Married a Dal
And Girl Graduate
Among Plane Dead

A honeymooning couple and a
girl making, her first air trip as a
graduation present were among
victims of the Capital Airlines plane
crash on a Virginia hillside.
DR.. Joseph H. Marko of Cleveland
boarded the plane there with his
bride of day. Friends said the
physician had received Navy
commission and was to report for
orders in Norfolk His wife was
the former Miss Florence Marks,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol M
Marks of Cleveland.
Re graduate, Margaret Kuep-
pers, IT, was en- route to visit her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Courtney, $40 Bennington drive,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Courtney is Government
attorney.
Miss Kueppers had been given the
trip by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kueppers Of st. Paul, on COM
pleting studies at st. Joseph S
Academy there. She boarded the
plane in Chicago. Her parents
first learned 1t was missing when
the Courtneys, waiting at National
Airport, queried them by telegraph
as to whether their daughter ae-
tually had left.
Another passenger, Miss Dorothy
Ann Hosford, IS, of Cleveland, was
to attend a house party here. She
was to- stay with Capt. and Mrs
William T. Easton, USN, SOTO Fox
hall road, NV.
Her father, Harry w. Hosford,
nationally known as an investment
banker, purchased SCI 600 600 in war
bonds during one month.
Miss Hosfort was fifst-year stu
dent at Ogontz Junior College
Rydal, Pa.
Others With Connections Here.
Other passengers with connections
here included:
I. E. Goldberg of Milwaukee, an
attorney, nephew of Joseph A. Pad
way, counsel for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Miss Robena Mclean, Red Gross
executive secretary in Raleigh, NJ c..
a sister of Miss Cora Mclean, G
Danbury street S.W.
Robert K. Garretson, Seattle bust
nessman, father of Robert H. Gar
retson, Bethesda.
Mrs. Iona Price of Akron, Ohio
who was reported to be en- route
to visit an i'll brother here. The
brothers name was not learned.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Police Blame Hysteria
For Reports Of Crashes
speeioI Dispatch to The S.o

LEESBURG, Va, June 14.-Public
hysteria as a result of the crash Of
the Capital Airlines DC-4 near here
last night was blamed today for
the numerous reports to State police
of motor vehicle accidents on high
ways in this area
All of the reports were found to
be without foundation. State police
received five separate calls saying
that an American Red Cross truck,
carrying doctors and nurses to the
scene of the airplane crash, had
overturned on highway between
Hillsboro, Va, and Martinsburg,
w. Va, injuring several occupants
A check of Red Gross head
quarters and area hospitals revealed
no such accident had occurred.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
James E. Terry.

ton. During the war, he was in the
| War Production Board, where he
had charge of the contract statistics
division. He also served with the
Foreign Economics Administration.
Mr.. Stone was married and had
three children-Peter, 5; Martha, s.
and Jeffrey, who is 5 years old to-
day. His widow is Mrs. Jane Sanford
Stone and he is also survived by his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. C. w. Stone
of Pullman; brother, Charles
Stone, an attorney in Seattle. and
sister, Mrs. Irwin Woods Of Omak,
Wash.
| He left Washington about two
and half weeks ago to seek private
employment. Just what this was to
be, friends said, was part Of the
news he was bringing back to his
family here. He had left to explore
job possibilities on the West Coast
Red Cross Executive.
Miss Harman, about so, was one
of the veterans of the American Red
Gross national office here. She
worked in relief operations for a
great many disasters since she first
began volunteer work for the Red
Cross at Camp Meigs during World
War l. The title of her position is
special representative for admins
tratiVe MANAGEMENT
A native of Tazewell, Va, she at
tended Lynchburg (Va) College
Bryn Mawr and the University of
Chicago. She received an M. A. de-
gree at the University of North Car
olina. A brother, j. w. Harman, is
Tazewell lawyer, and two sisters,
Misses Margaret and Harriet Har-
man, live there also.
Miss Harman, during her Red
Cross career, served as chapter ex-
ecutive in Durham, N. c.; had been
a social case worker at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, had trained
Red Gross executive secretaries and
had been national assistant in VOL
unteer services
Outside of Red Cross work, she at
one time was active in American
Legion auxiliary organization.
Agent for Manufacturers.
Mr.. McCafferty, 81, has been en-
ployed as manufacturer agent for
steel products and maintains an
office in Pittsburgh. Pa.
He was born in Freeport, Pa. and
came to Mount Rainier three years
ago to take a position with the
Maritime Commission which he left
early in 1916.
He is a veteran of World War I,
during which he served with a med
ical detachment overseas.
His wife. Mrs. Jane H. McCafferty
said her husband was on his way
home from Pittsburgh A daughter
Nancy, IA, attends Mount Rainier
High School.
Heating Firm Official Aboard.
Mr.. Ness. So, represented the Cole
man Co. of Wichita, Kans.. manu-
facturers of heating equipment. He
was regional manager for the con-
Germ and covered several States
near the District. He was native of
Kansas.
Mrs. Ness did not know when her
husband took the plane, but she
was advised by the airlines that he
undoubtedly boarded it at Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ness have two sons,
Philip, %, student at Indiana
University who now is en- route home
for the summer holidays. and Robert
E. % a student at the University
Evening star., 1947-06-15

a Job for the Smoot Sand and
Gravel Co. The other electrician
touched live switchboard and was
killed instantly and Mr.. Terry was
knocked unconscious.
Mrs. Terry, who was beauty con-
test runnerup in the 1s46 Night
of Thrills" lives at 1902 Eastern
avenue NE.
Another victim, Mrs. De Cray, "a
lived with friend, Mrs. Constance
McGinnis, of the Montello avenue
address, from August, 1946, until
January, 1g47. when she went te
Manila.
According to Mrs. De Cray's fam
lily in Norfolk. Nebr., the crash VIC
tim worked in the State Depart
ment here from 194l until 1943
when she went to India for six
months and then to China. She
remained in China until October
1945.
! Widow of Army Captain.
| After spending year with her
parents, she returned to Washing
ton until her transfer to Manila
She returned to this country only
a little more than a week ago.
| Mrs. D. Cray was the widow OF
Capt. C. C. De Cray, an Army Off
Ger who lost his life in China. She
had 10-month-old daughter
Sharon. She is also survived by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Peters, and two sisters.
Mr. Pepiatt, about so, was men,
Der OF the Variety Club and well
known in Washington. He was ex-
change manager for Goth Century
Fox here from 1943 to 1945.
He was promoted only last week
to the position of Eastern division
sales manager. Before that, he was
district manager for Philadelphia
Washington and Pittsburgh.
A company official said he be-
lieved Mr.. Pepiatt missed the plane
for Philadelphia and decided to
come to Washington and transfer
to a plane for his home.
Mr.. Pepiatt is survived by his
widow and two children, c. E. Pepi
att, jr., and Ann, IL.
Mr.. Georger, about 26, was the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Georger. He was born and raised
in Warrenton and was graduated
from Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, Hoboken, N. j., according
to friend of the family.
Mr.. Georger had worked in Cleve-
land for the past year and a halt
or two years, it was said, and flew
home fairly often" to spend week
ends.
DR.. Georger, who has retired from
active practice, is now in Balti-
more hospital because of illness
Another son, Patrick, %, operates
the family farm near Warrenton.
Another victim of the crash who
had lived in Washington was Miss
Mary Jane Altman, "a, who was a
lieutenant Junior grade in the
WAVES during the war and was
stationed here in the Navy Depart
ment, assigned to operations.
Miss Altman, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry w. Altman of
Uniontown, Pa, was a graduate OF
Mount Holyoke College. She was
en- route to visit friend at Mclean
Gardens