davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Announce Events At
Christian Church

Members of the local Christian
church congregation are invited to
attend the state convention at Kali
ispell, June 81 through %. Main
convention speaker is to be DR..
John Paul Pack of the First
Christian church, Seattle.
Friday, the daily vacation Bible
school picnic is planned. 1t will be
held at Woodland park, Kalispell,
after morning classes. Friday eve
ming, at 8 o'clock, the program is
to be given. Parents and friends
are invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Lodge To Enterfoin
AnnUoI Camp

Annual Royal Neighbors lodge
county camp is to be held in Col
umbia Falls, August 26. It will be
at the new grade school auditori-
um.
Plans were discussed when the
local lodge met, Thursday. Mrs.
OFT johnson, oracle, presided at
the meeting. A Dormeyer electric
fryer is to be given away by the
local lodge. Committee in charge
of this are Mrs. John Johnson,
Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, and Mrs.
Art Holmquist.
A new member, Mrs. Jerry Neal,
joined the lodge, Thursday. Visit
ors at the meeting were Mrs. Ma
rie Richardson, district deputy,
Eureka; and Mrs. Pearson, Mon
tana Soldiers Home.
Next lodge meeting is slated for
June "a. Two meetings will be
during both July and August this
year.
Preceding the lodge meeting, a
"hat party" was held. Mrs. Farley
Walton received the prize for the
incest hat, with Mrs. "Ott" john
son awarded prize for the worst
looking. Members each made and
modelled a hat.
The sewing circle met Wednes-
day, at the home of Mrs. Art John
son. Mrs. Cecil McElwain is the
next hostess.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

Bad Rock Busy Bees club an
nual picnic is to be Sunday at the
George Mattheisen woods. Fam
lilies are invited TO attend.
Columbia Annas Home Demon
stration club meets next Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. William Lane.
Craft work is planned.
Saddle club meets next Tues
day at the clubgrounds for their
business meeting.
Eastern Star officials will be
installed next Wednesday, 9:15
am. Husbands and friends are in
vited.
Eastern Star chapter meets next
Wednesday, 8 pm, for short
business meeting prior to installa-
tion.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Bible School Underway
At Methodist Church

Now in session is the Bible
school at Columbia Falls Metho-
dist church.
Teachers are Mrs. Harley Dra-
mer, Mrs. Howard Harvey, Mrs.
Conrad Laughlin, Mrs. John Roe
del, and Mrs. Gordon Saurey, with
Mrs. William Lane, pianist.
An open house for parents is
scheduled for the morning of June
25. Refreshments will be served at
10 am,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
First Birthday Party

Patsy Schmidt observed her first
birthday anniversary, Tuesday
with a party. Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Schmidt.
Her guests were Bonnie Buck
ner, Jan and Vickie Orndorff,
Christine and Jimmy Peltzer, Har-
old Riley, Christy Reynolds, and
Kelly Weyrauch. Guests of Mrs.
Schmidt were Patsy's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Ted Aaberg, and mothers.
Mrs. Mable YoSt helped with
serving.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Change Church Hour

Effective July 4, morning Wor-
ship at the Columbia Falls Meth
odist church will begin at $50
am. Sunday school for the primary
department will also be from $50
until 1890 at the parish house.
Juniors and intermediates are es-
pecially invited to attend the
church service. The time change
will be effective during July and
August, only.
Change of time was voted at
special church board meeting, Sum
Gay. Rev. NJ. o. Smith is minister.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

Al Atwood. A film, Omitted Church
Women" was shown.
Next meeting is slated for July
13. 1t is to be at the home of Mrs.
c.. w. Fleming, hostess.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Marantette
and sons, and Mrs. Margaret Glib
bons left, Friday for their new
home in California.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Fellowship Meets

Christian Women's Fellowship
met, June 6, at the home of Mrs
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Col. BeIshe's Victory
Gives Seniors Title
To Burning Tree

Col. Thomas M. Belshe brought
the Middle Atlantic senior golf
title and the Walter M. Mccall
lum Memorial Trophy back to
Burning Tree yesterday after a
four-year absence. He won it last
in 1850, the first year he was
eligible in the SIS years and up
tournament.
Col. Belshe, Greens Committee
chairman Of the host club and
public relations chairman of the
Masters Tournament at his other
home club. Augusta National, had
a pair of 38s for a rs, thanks to
only 80 taps with an accurate
putter.
The title made the third in
senior competition for Col. Bel
she. who for many years has
been one of Washington's top
amateurs. He won the District
senior title in 1852.
John E. Mcclure, also of
Evening star., 1954-05-12

into q sentimental favorite's role
yesterday when she upset Mrs.
Maurice Click Of Baltimore. !
up. in 23 holes.
Her distance on the tee-she
won the tournament driving con-
test with a 223-yard slam-and
ability to get long puts down at
the right time enabled her to
oust her tournament-wise OPP
ponent. a former school teacher
In her mid-40s.
Two other former Southern
champions shot their way into
the second round. Dot Kirby Of
Atlanta. the 1887 titlist. defeated
Mrs. George Miller of Monroe.
La, 6 and 5. Mrs. Mark Nc
Garry Of st. Petersburg, who won
in 1886, beat Mrs. Sam Upchurch
of Birmingham, / up.
Birmingham's two contenders,
Bee McWane and 10 Ann Prem
tice. also were first-round win
ners. Bee, who lost the 1854 Ala
bama State title to 10 Ann re-
Gently defeated Mrs. Sam Byrd,
also of Birmingham. 4 and 2. 10
Ann rallied to oust Mary Patton
Jansen Of Charlottesville, Va,
2 up
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Burning Tree, was runnerup for
the second straight year, this
time with 40-38-78. Belshe,
Mcclure. John S. Brookes, jr.,
with 80. and Dave Thomson with
SO brought the team title to
Burning Tree with a 323 total.
Dave Morris of Columbia won
the w. w. Hinshaw Cup for low
net with S6 minus is handicap
for q net II. with DR.. w. D.
Wiley of Congressional next
with 82-10-72.
H. B. Swartwout of Washing
ton G6sCC won the Parker Putt
ing Trophy with 80. four under
even twos. on the practice green.
Prize winners by classes were:
55-59-sross-Eugene Pittman. Con-
SffeSilGaai 81 SiTsinis 81 s7-ns ns. ~ Aushe'' C. C.
69-64sMsrcssENick Hollsndes, ;,,,iS Ken
cSSSressional cSSS So; nes s4-s ~ waiter sullivan
90 -69-gross-John s. Brookes. jr..
Burning RarMDo, Tree SO; net-A. J. Hendiey'
Army Navy. @ q: netmdeorEe D. Morssn. 1sis'
c. C. of virginia, 95-13. 50.
~ Oldest contestant-Dr +: l. Day;
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Argyle Team Moves
Into Contention for
Women 5 Coli Lead

80
Argyle shot into contention,
for the> lead in the Women's
District Golf Associations first
team matches with its 81 vic
tory over Army Navy yesterday
at Columbia and figures to close
in further next Tuesday. On
that date Argyle plays WASH
ington while the leaders play
Kenwood, champions of the past
four years who are about to be
unseated but still are a strong
team.
The first-team race appears
far from over at this point, al
though it's virtually two-team
scrap between Chevy Chase and
Argyle. It could decide on the.
June 3 match between the first
and second place teams at Belle
Haven.
Chevy Chase's race towards
the title was halted by Belle
Haven's third bracket Of Mrs.
AL Brooks and Dorothy Club
book, who won all three points
from Mrs. w. 8. Parsons and
Mrs. M. K. Barroll. Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox was absent for Chevy
Chase in the third bracket.
In the first division Of the
second teams, Prince Georges is
far out in front with 20 points.
Army Navy is the second divi-
sion leader among the second
teams with IS points to 81 for
Chevy Chase. Army Navy also
leads the first division of the
third teams with 21h points,
while Woodmont and Columbia
are tied in the second division
Of the second teams with 18
each.
Yesterdays results: ~
First Teams at Columbia (hye).
Manor. 9: Prince Georges, 1.
Washington, g; Woodmont, 8.
Chevy Chase. 8; Belle Haven. 5.
Argyle. 8; Army Navy l.
I'd Teams, 1st Division ct Congressional.
Fringe Georges, s.; Quantico. 4.
washington. Az; Belle Haven. An.
cd Teams, ed Division At Manor.
Woodmont. s.; Manor. 4.
Army Navy. S1a; Bethesda. ".
Chew ChASR :.
Sd Teams. 1st Division ct Army Navy.
Army Navy. Sla; washington. Va.
Belle, Haven. 5ia: Indian Spring. ga.
Argyle. Sla; Prince Georges. ".
Sd Teams. I'd Division at Weedmsnt.
Columbia, 6Jz; Congressional. ga.
Kenwood, 6h: Bethesda. ga.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

The Atlantic Coast Conference
will hold its first track cham
pionship meet Friday and Sat-
urday at the University Of
Maryland, and indications are
that the host school, which for
the last three years led track
men in the old Southern Con-
ference. may have its reign
ended.
Admission to the meet will be
free. incidentally. Field events
start at 3 pm. Friday and run
ming events at 4 pm; times for
Saturday are and 2:30 pm.
Maryland, Duke and North
Carolina figure to be contenders
for top place The athlete who
may have a lot to say about how
the points are divided is Joa
Shankle, the greatest performer
in Dukes track history and al
ready spoken of as a future
decathlon and Olympic cham
pion.
Set Record Last Year.
In his first try for the ma
tional decathlon title last sum-
mer he finished fourth. A weak
ness in the weights cost him q
higher place, but he was OUT
standing in the short runs. hur-
dies and Jumps.
In last years Southern Con-
ference meet, Shankle scored %
points, an all-time record, with
first in the broad jump and high
hurdles. ties for first in the high
jump and pole vault and a Sec
ond in the low hurdles.
Shankle, son of a Methodist
minister who was q Duke track
star himself 20 years ago, is en-
tered in five events this week
end broad jump, high jump,
pole vault and the low and high
hurdles.
Another Duke star is Durham
Lawshe in the shot put and
discus. He broke the Southern
Conference shot-put record last
year with so feet. 8A inches,
and the experts figure he and
Shankle should earn at least 35
points for Duke.
Terp Competition Strong.
Maryland had 581a points as
winner of the Southern Confer
ence title last year. Hurting the
Terrapins this time is that in
events where they are strongest,
other schools also have strong
entries.
Maryland has such stars as
Phil Stroup in the sprints, Clar-
ence Gaddy in the hurdles and
Mel Schwarz in the pole vault.
Stroup in the daShes will run
into a really strong group, such
as JEFF Newton of North Caro-
lima, who has run in 9.6 and 21.5
this spring; Tom Woodlee of
South Carolina, 81 and 21.8,
and Harry Brown of Duke, 81
and 21.7.
Shankle, of course, will give
Gaddy a real battle in the hur-
dles, and Shankle, too, will be
in there competing against
Schwarz in the pole vault. They
tied for first with the bar at
13 feet last year.
Two Clemson StandOuts.
Among the other stars COM
peting this week end are ALI
ston Mitchell of Clemson in the
high jump-he tied Shankle at
Evening star., 1954-05-12
D. {. Tenpin BowIers
Do Well in New York

washington tenpin bowlers fig-
ure to share in the prize money
of the New York Journal Ameri-
can tournament which attracted
2,528 teams and has two weeks
more to run.
The Design Service Co. team,
Metropolitan Major League
champion, rolled 3,102 to lead
the Washington entry, trailed by
Bauserman Service, SOFA. and
L. p. Stafford Nash. 3.052.
Vince Laroque and Dick But.
terry rolled 1851 in doubles, third
high at the time, and Chet Ness
had COS in singles.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

6 feet. 2la inches last year;
Myles Carter Of Clemson in the
44O and $50. and Sonny Wilcher
Of South Carolina In the 40
a winner of IL straight in dual
meets.
Wake Forest is not entering "a
team, but there are some prom
Using men from North Carolina
State and Virginia who will be
at College Park to help juggle
the points. N. c. State has
good distance runners to send
against Maryland's fine group
of Don Goldstein, Ben Good and
Larry Faass, while prominent
Virginians are George Grattan in
the hurdles and Ray Quillen in
the high jump
Evening star., 1954-05-12
'TeeIl-Aged Upsetter
OF Ms. Click Thrills
Southern Golf Fans
BY The Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May IL.
Two veterans of tournament
campaigns and an amazing teen
age schoolgirl, who has been
playing golf only 80 months.
held the spotlight in today's
second round of the Women's
Southern Golf tournament.
The veterans were Mary Lena
Faulk, National Amateur cham
pion from Thomasville, Ca, and
Polly Riley. four-time Southern
winner from Fort Worth. They
clashed in today's feature match.
The winner is favored to capture
the championship.
But Mary. Mills. the l4-year-
old eighth grader from Gulf
port, Miss, was the girl who had
the spectators buzzing with ex-
citement.
The chunky youngster jumped
Evening star., 1954-05-12
SoftbuII Comes SOUGHT

The Congress Heights Method
ist Church softball team would
like to book games with unlim.
tied teams on Saturdays. The
Methodist team has a field and
interested parties can call Louis
Marcel at johnson 2-1675.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
De Marco in N Bout

BOSTON, May IL R.-Tony
DeMarco. Boston welterweight,
and Johnny Cesario of Hartford.
Conn. have a fight date on ma
tional television (ABC) at the
Arena here, Saturday. May %.
The pair signed yesterday for
the bout.
, 1954-07-19
5 i B { R / B |

Heading the list of local dis
tinguished guests were Ad-
ministrator and Mrs. d. C.
Canegata. !
Mrs. Schuster attended How
ard University from which
she received the Alb. degree
at the June 1854 commence
ment.
Lieutenant Schuster, before
his entry into the Army, stud
led at Howard University, re-
oeiving the. Alb. degree in
1853.
The couple is spending their
honeymoon at the new St.
Croix by the Sea Hotel.
, 1954-07-19
M l.. CHRISTIAN
Attorney
WALTER j. NJ. Petersen
Administrator
ERS OF ST. CRoIX

A conference has been ar
for 1890 am. Wednes-
day, July 81, 1854, by the Mu-
nicipal Council Of St. Croix,
in the Municipal Council Hall,
with E, r Tore Tooroo, Jr, OF San
Juan, representing DR.. Cesar
Clavell, Veterinarian, to dis
cuss the Cattle Industry in
Croix.
Cattle raisers are asked to
make it a point to attend.
ERIC H. CARROLL
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1954-07-19

Summer may be the season Of brides. roses and graduations but
the subject that will start 9 conversation anywhere, anytime ls-
diet. Todays recipe and menu suggestions are . dieters treasure
for both calories and economy.
For calorie saving you can't beat Sucary1s the new non-calor1c
sweetener. Il can be cooked without becoming bitter Or losing its
sweetness. Having absoiutetyno caloes at all, Sucaryl can be used
freely in all beverages. Save so to 500 calories every day by snbsti-
tutng Sucaryl for sugar-count 30 calories for each tablespoon Of
sugar not used. See how few cal6ries there are in this menu for q
breezy warm day; 12 cup ielhed consomme; re cup pre-cooked
packaged rice; 8 ounces broiled calves ivegS 1i2 cup green beans;
i serving Low Calone Peach Spanish Cream. Total 36 70 400 cal
cries. Now plenty Of iced tea sweetened with SucaryI-and add no
more calories but drink as much as you hkel
Low Calorie Peach Spanish Cream
g eHre akHA milk ! teaspoon vanitA MN1E9M
2 teaspoons sucaryl solution or 8 egg whites
. / 2 &c, rna snurra3 SeIat;ne / 1908 can dietetic siecl
5 egg yoks peaches canned with Sucaryt
Pour milk into top Of double boiler, add SucaIyl Sprinkle gela--
zine over top Of milk and allow to soften thoroughly. Cook over hot
water, stirring until geiatine dissolves. Beat egg yolks. Add small
amount Of milk mixture to egg yolks. Stir egg yok mixture into
milk mixture. Cook until mixture coats spoon. Add vanilla. Chill
until consistency Of unbeaten egg white. Beat egg whites until stiff;
fold into gelatine mixture. Fill 6 individual dessert dishes; chill
until firm. Top with sliced peaches. Makes s servings.
Each serving contains 8 grams protein; 25 grams fat; IL grams
carbohydrate; and only 122 calories. Il made with sugar. each would
contain 1913 calories.
, 1954-07-19

satin.
The groom wore full mill
tary uniform.
Following the ceremony an
elaborate reception was held
at Phoenix Court, the home of
the brides parents. There
Mrs. Otis Browne and James
O'Neal Henderson sang o
Perfect Love-; they were ac-
companied by Stephen Bostic,
who also played the Wedding
March at the church.
The several hundred guests
scattered throughout the spa
cious home, some on the gal
lery, others in the parlor and
still others in the yard, where
tables and chairs were placed
inside a fencing of coconut
fronds and colored lights.
A six-tier wedding cake,
with several smaller ones
graced one table; a second la
BILE carried another large cake
and several smaller ones.
Champagne flowed, & every
known de1icacy was available
including doast lamb, to the
numerous guests attending
the function.
Guests from as far away as
New York were on hand for
the wedding. Among these
were Mrs. Branker and her
three children; Mrs. Geraldo
Guilty, Mrs. Florien Nelson
and Leo Maoedon. From St.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anduze, Miss Pat Nicholson,
Freddy Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs, Nancio Esquerdo and
Miss Ruth Gelenau. The unm-
Der as between Ghristiansted
and Frederiksted was about
equally distributed.
, 1954-07-19
NOTICE
OF REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS

During the month Of August, 1854, the Registration
Board will meet for the registration of qualified electors in
each district as provided below:
At the Court House (Police) Christiansted every MON
DAY for the residents of Christiansted Town and Suburbs
from 4pm. until 6 pm beginning August 2, 1854.
At the Court House Police) Christiansted every WED
NESDAY for the residents of Christiansted Country District
from 4 pm. until s pm. beginning August 4, 1854
At the Court House, Frederiksted, every TUESDAY for
the residents Of Frederiksted Town District from 4pm. un-
til 6 pm. beginning August 3, 1854.
At the Court House, Frederiksted, FRIDAY for the
residents Of Frederiksted Country District from A pm. until
s pm beginning August 6, 1854.
The meetings during the month of September will be
announced subsequently.
All those persons previously registered need not register,
except in cases Of change of residence. or continuous absence
from the Virgin Islands in excess of one year.
THE REGISTRATION BOARD
st. Croix, v. /, U. S. A., 9th July A. D. 1854
WILLIAM F. MOORHEAD
Chairman Registration Board
, 1954-07-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or ST.cRo At cEIRIsTIANSTED
In the matter Of the Estate Of Probate No. 1854
MURIEL ISADORE Petersen, deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

WALTER J. M. Petersen, having been appointed
Administrator Of the above entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within six () months from the date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time to the Administrator or his
attorney.
80 @T.1. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
New Zealand Jury Trial Is Due
Girls, Is, Who Killed Mother

stacle" and gave detailed plans
for Mrs. Parker's murder.
= I'VE are both thrilled with the
idea," one entry read in court
said. Other sample entries in
troduced:
"Why couldn't mother die?
Thousands are dying daily, so
why not mother? Naturally
we feel a trif1e nervous, but the
pleasure of anticipation is very
great Con June 81, the day
before Mrs. Parker DEATH we
have decided to use a rock in
a stocking rather than a sand
bag.
We discussed the moider (cor-
rect) fully. The happy event
is to take place tomorrow after
noon. The next time I write in
my diary mother will be dead.
How odd, yet how pleasing!"
The entry for June % read to
the court said:
Day OF a happy event. Felt
very excited and night before-
Christmassy last night. Didn't
have pleasant dreams. though"
A woman who operates a tea
room in the park said the girls
went running to her. after the
mothers : death and Pauline
said: Somehow she slipped on
] a plank and hit her head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

day that 191 white temporary
teachers are being rehired. This
is all but 80 of the total in the
white grade schools as of June,
and those 80 indicated they
didn't want to. stay, he said.
Most of the temporary teachers
will continue in the schools
where they were assigned last
winter, he added.
DR.. Hansen said he expects
to fill SO vacancies in the for
merly white division from the
new eligibility list. The number
of vacancies and the number of
applicants will probably just
about balance, he said.
! Miss Edith A. Lyons. associate
superintendent who headed the
former colored elementary di-
vision, said she has not yet made
any new appointments and did
not plan to do so until after
a scheduled conference with DR.
Hansen Thursday.
Colored schools had fewer thar
100 temporary teachers last win.
ter, however, and Miss Lyons
said she expects most of these
as well as all permanent eligible!
will be hired.
Teacher hiring is already pro
ceeding in the junior and senior
highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Sentence Upset in Attack
On 7-Year-(I Girl Here

The United States Court of
Appeals for the District today
ordered q new trial for a 20
year-old defendant convicted of
taking indecent liberties with a
7-year-old girl. The appellate
court reversed the conviction last
December before Judge James
Kirkland Of Wallace H. Smith of
the 1900 block of Euclid street
NV. Smith had been given one
to three years for the offense.
The Appeals Court held testi-
mony given by the child's mother
was hearsay and therefore not
admissible.
The parent had testified as to
what her child told her about
the defendants action four days
after the incident allegedly oc-
cured. The court said the state
ment, coming four days late,
lacked spontaneity and did not
come under the exception to the
hearSay rule.
The judges concurring in the
opinion were Charles Fahy
George T. Washington and Johr
A. Danaher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Wu's Son on Way
To SeIf-ExiIed Father
gy the Associated Press


+ SEATTLE, July 19.-Wu Hsiu-
huang, 16-year-old son of K. C..
WI, former governor of For
mosa, arrived here last night en-
route to Evanston. ILL.,, to join
his father. The elder Mr.. WI
is in self-imposed exile since a
recent break with Chang Kali
shek and the Chinese National
lists.
Young WI was travelling on a
passport issued by the Nation
alist Foreign Office in May after
q series of charges and counter
charges by his father and the
Nationalist government.
The father broke with Gen
eralissimo Chang early this year
after his arrival in the United
States from Formosa. He &C
cused the Nationalist govern
ment of being corrupt and OPP
pressive and charged that the
generalisSimo'S son, Chlane
Chink-kuo, heads a secret po-
lice system controlling local gov
eminent and Nationalist policies
In March of this year. Gen
eralissimo Chang ousted Mr.
WI from the Nationalist cabine'
and the Nationalist assembly ac'
cused Mr.. WI of smuggling large
sums of money out of Formosa
Mr.. WI issued denial ane
challenged the Nationalist tt
take the charges into court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
BY the Associated Press

CHRISTCHURCH, New zea-
land, July 1.-TWO New Zealand
teen-age girls, who were thrilled
with the idea" of killing the
mother of one of them, will be
tried for murder by Supreme
Court judge and jury, court off,
Gals have announced.
No date was fixed for the trial
of Pauline Parker and Juliet
Hume, both Is. The Supreme
Court is intermediate between
the Magistrates Court, which
committed them for trial Fri
day, and the Court of Appeal,
highest in the land. The girls
will be held in prison here until
tried.
The girls are charged with
numbering Mrs. Honora Parker
Pauline's mother, who was beat
en- to death with a brick wrapped
in a stocking last June % in q
Christchurch park.
/ Witnesses at the preliminary
Ehearing said the two girls were
fiIlseparable and planned to gC
fto the United States together
Portions of Pauline's diary were
read to the Magistrates Cour1
which called the mother an lob,