davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

Many thousands of area resi-
dents took advantage Of sunny
weather yesterday to visit the
more than so Exhibit Houses In
cluded in this years Fall Fes-
tival of Homes sponsored by The
Evening Star.
Builders reported a steady
stream of visitors starting Sat-
urday afternoon, continuing ir
the evening and resuming or
Sunday.
Despite a Weather Bureau pre-
diction of showers, Sunday
turned out to be a fine day and
brought motorists to the Exhibit
Homes in large numbers to see
the latest designs and equip
ment.
Builders of both contempo-
rary and traditional homes in
widely ranging price classes re-
ported lively interest.
Sales in Hundreds
Sales were estimated in the
hundreds, with some builders
reporting contracts signed begin
ming Saturday evening.
We've already sold way back
into the woods over there, and
our big job is to get the houses
built fast enough" said one
builder.
The developer OF one far-Sub-
urban community whose Exhibit
House was included in The Stars
Fall Festival Of Homes said he
was surprised and pleased al
public response both Saturday
and yesterday.
We've had seven sales so far,
and what pleases us is the en-
thusiasm. Another thing that is
encouraging is that so many of
the families who come out from
your promotion are really in the
market, and are qualified to
buy"
The Festival of Homes is be-
ing sponsored for three more
weeks as a public service. 1t is
designed to show area residents
Evening star., 1955-09-12
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Order Of the Eastern
Star gets down to business
sessions today in the second
Of q f1ve-day meeting. Ap-
proximately $4,000 members
are in town for the conven-
ton. being held at the May
flower and Statler Hotels.
See story on page AS.
A,A X y
Telephone Pioneers of
America open q four-day
session at the Shoreham
Hotel today. with more than
TOO delegates expected to be
on hand.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Twill put in the usual Monday
resting from his weekday chores
of filing and cataloguing a tre-
mendous mass of correspondence
accumulated during his life
time.
Twilight In His Garden
Evening will probably find him
in the brick-walled garden at the
rear of the sturdy Baltimore row.
house where he has lived all but
a few Of his rs years.
Since a stroke reduced his
powers of speech and dimmed
his vision seven years ago these
garden hours in the evening are
numbered among his best.
He prepares for the daily 9
pm. to 10 pm. summer ritual
by stationing himself at the
social center on a dias in the
middle Of the garden with a fly
|swatter.
With characteristic vigor, he
engages the enemy in lusty COM
bat until the insect horde lies
Ivanquished at his feet and COM
fort is assured.
Capped by Highball
The battered weapon is sur
rendered upon presentation of an
appropriate trophy--a highball
mixed with top quality bourbon
or a bottle of the Canadian beer
on which he has a life supply.
The conversation with his 6S-
year-old brother, August, and
perhaps a guest or two, is likely
to be marked by reminiscence
and the absence of controversy.
Occasionally, he may honor
some now defunct politician
whose epigrams he found par
ticularly offensive with a we'll
Icouched term of opprobrium.
But promptly at 10 pm, he
bids his friends goodnight.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Utilities Men Meet

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. Sept. IL R.-An esti-
mated 450 delegates are ex-
lpected here for the 37th annual
meeting Of the Public Utilities
Association Of the Virginias
which opens Friday at the
Greenbrier.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
|vireinion Killed
AS Auto Turns Over

James M. Walker, 40, Of
Comorn, King Georges County
va, ives killed last night wher
1.-THE car he was driving turned
lover on Route 3. one mile west
LOT Comorn.
Virginia State police said Mr.
Walker lost control Of the car or
Ia straight stretch of road.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Women to Meet

The Great Falls women's Sec
ton Of the knights Of Columbus
will open the season with q
meeting Tuesday at 8:15 pm. in
the home Of Mrs. Charles
OHara, 11116 Orleans way. Gar
lrett Park. Md.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Posters Pulled Off Pole

AIM states are running for
both the school and county
boards. They are opposed by
Arlingtonians for q Better Coun-
Evening star., 1955-06-26

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY on 18th
land. Now rented st s3SS, SO per
mo: Price: $b per 50. Il. LOUIS P.
ssHosM4SER' sa. ssifs5l 1919 x St, Is4" H,4T"
FOGGY BOTTOM
EleyesS5-typs nSS % spt ad house sites from from
ir9m ir'nl $S 3,o per ,, sg, K; IT. FGr & further
WOODWARD & NORRIS
72s goth St. Nv. Nya.'0f' RE. 1855
Cherrydale-C2
Fine place for antiques. gift shop.
restaurant. cleaners, hardware.
doctors tneededl or dentist, ETC.; 9
rms. rms. and BATH dwelling and garage.
ROMYE LAMBORN
REALTORS
For The Best in Real Estate
OF. 1856 OF. 4-s035
FOGGY BOTTOM
First commercial bldg. sites. includ-
ing several desirable corners from
1000 to 10000 So. It. Priced for
immediate sale in this rapidly en-
hancing area; Fer further informa-
sSd sioa .ysninss sa Mr W. oecsfthSyS csSsSyS. Sunday
WOODWARD & NORRIS
7ss goth St. E.Wl sisi'0r' RE. 1855
1927 G STREET NV.
27x212 lot. .27x10o rear. lot consists
OF four.story concrete elevator
building; q st.; can be improved;
reasonably priced. 8. 8. BROWN,
AD. 4-7071. --27
BETHESDA
Ac aoned commercisl, ad1oinins 'e Count;
parking lot, good business location.
EUGENE B. GINGELL, OIL. 2-2022.
Ewes and Sun. David Lsughlin; OIL.
On K st. Near 21st NV.
Completely remodeled brick; vacant
and ready for Immediate occupancy.
Large ONCE room and lavatory In
basement plus utility area. 3 rooms
snS,, AND lavato1y sa on each o. upper
heavy floor loads. Copper, plumbing.
owner, in III health will sacrifice
at $4,000. A real bargain for those
business. Phone Mr.. woiberg. ewes.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
724 14th St. NV. Ma. s-2S45
COLORED BOOMING HOUSE; lease
and 10 rms. furniture for sale. Can
DE. 2-5972. 20
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
SHOP SPACE WANTED; approx.
1900 50. it.. nearby Fairfax Coun-
ty. Va, preferred. Box l66,L,
Stai IS
Contemplating
SELLING?
May We Properly
Represent You?
You Will Find Us
Extremely Helpful
"OTHERS HAVE
For Results List With
Harry I. Friedman
Realtor, RE. 7-1166
S31 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Silence CIoaks
IStee! Pay Talks

PITTSBURGH, June Is (P.-
Negotiators for the CIO United
Steelworkers Union and the
United States Steel Corp. re-
sumed wage talks today, but
there was no indication that the
firm improved a 10-cent hourly
increase offer already rejected
by the union.
Union President David j. Nc
Donald and Vice President John
A. Stephens, head negotiator for
1.-THE company, met for two hours.
Neither would comment after
the session.
A spokesman for the union
tsaid no further negotiations are
scheduled. but added: "It only
takes telephone call to arrange
Ianother meeting"
Meanwhile, the union dis
CLOSED that kilograms have been
lsent to all district and local
union leaders informing them to
prepare for a strike. A union
man said the action "is routine"
The union would be free to
strike at midnight Thursday if
ian agreement is not reached by
then.
United States Steel, pace set
tier for the industry, offered the
union a fiat wage increase of
I61z cents an hour and fringes
amounting to about 31a cents
more. The union rejected the
offer Immediately.
Mr.. Mcdonald has never said
publicly what the union will
settle for. He says only the
union wants "a substantial in
Grease"
The union called its ITO
member Wage Policy Commit
Itee to q meeting in Pittsburgh
MONDAY. That group must pass
lon all union matters pertaining
Ito wages and contracts. It also
has the power to call strike.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Cancer Victim, 81,
Kills Wife and Self

ORLANDO. Fla, June Is CP).
Frank Jungkunz, 90, who took
great pride in his health and the
ability to stand on his head de-
spite his advanced age, shot his
wife to death then took his own
life last night.
Justice of the Peace E. G.
Duckworth. who today listed the
case as murder-suicide. said
Jungkunz shot his wife with a
90 caliber pistol and then fired
a shot into his own head.
Jungkunz left a suicide note
in which he reported he had re-
Gently contracted cancer and
that his wife was Ill. Without
health, the note said. life was not
worth living.
Born in Freeport. H., January
%, 1868, Jungkunz was described
in various newspaper stories as
the man with the unusual hobby
of standing on his head to cele-
brate every birthday, including
the last one.
He and his wife had been mar
iried 81 years.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
By The Associated Press

Blonde Frieda B. Hennock
cleared her desk for a departure
from government service yester-
day-"with no hard feelings
and, as usual, some unusual Cir
attended the event
For one thing. tears flowed
freely at a sendof party for the
Federal Communications Com
missions first and only woman
member. The affair was ar
ranged by FCC's rank-and-file
workers, to whom Miss Hennock
was always been "Frieda." And
900 showed up to say goodby.
Postmaster General Summer
fields vast and ornate reception
rooms, adjacent to the commits
sion offices, were borrowed for
the occasion.
She herself received an illum-
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Egypt Irrigation Project
To Flood Old Temples

CAIRO. June Is (R.-Seven-
teen Of ancient Egypt's best-pre-
served temples viii be submerged
by the Nile under an irrigation
project now pending.
Temple Island, the Valley OF
Lions and the fabulous rock
Ihewn temple Of Abu Simbel are
among the archaeological won
lders to be flooded. -Four Is
foot statues of Ramses II, guard
ling the temple of Abu. Simbel
viii be lost from view. {.
The project will irrigate
million acres of desert land. II
will take 10 years to complete
At the end of three years most
of the archeologically fertile re-
lgion south of Asswan. known as
Nubia, will be inundated. Withir
this area lie the II temples.
The region stretching from
Wadi Halfa to the third cata.
ract is practically virgin lano
archeologically. No excavation.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

have been made there.
DR.. Selim Hassan, veteran
Egyptologist. says
Underneath these desert
sands tombs and temples which
may excel those of Luxor may be
discovered. Fabulous treasures
similar to those of Tutankhamen
may be hidden"
The government. in an effort
to save what it can delegated a
group of Egyptologists headed
by DR.. Hassan. They set up q
Iplan to take pictures and films
iof all the rooms, statues and re-
liefs on the walls inside the
temples. Colorful scenes will be
cut out of the walls. Most of the
statues are of such size they
cannot be moved.
A miniature model will be
made Of each temple.
The Egyptian government has
granted the equivalent of $11a
million to DR.. Hassan's project.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

SHOP SPACE WANTED; approx.
1900 50. it.. nearby FAIRFAX Coun-
ty, Va, preferred. Box 1861.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
fearful Friedu Hennock
Saws Farewell to FEC

mated scroll which said simply
"Frieda B. Hennock, on the
occasion Of her leaving the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion. as a token Of our esteem
and affection" It was signed by
all her fellow-commissioners and
most of FCC's staff.
Miss Hennock wept openly. So
did a great many others who
stood in line for a goodby hand
shake.
Except for her thanks to "this
wonderful staff" Miss Hennock
decided against any farewell
statement on her FEC career,
marked frequently by vigorous
dissent from majority opinions.
and in the last two years by
singing criticism Of some COM
mission policies.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Near 10th and K SITS. NV, especially
suitable for doctors Offices, one Of
the fine pieces Of property in that
neighborhood. Lot % IT. wide by
average of about 100 IT. to alley.
Substantial ONCE building at rear.
This is offered to close estate and
offers are invited for submission to
16e 1o1o court; y t. LOUIS + sH0EMAKER' sa
Evening star., 1955-06-26

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY on 11th
snd ss sf Nov aDUat rented Soc ssssGo 3: g. psf Ct
mo. Price, $5 per 50. It. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER, 1919 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

AsSECOND 50-YEAR MILESTONE
It will be second important 5oh anniversary observance
for Washington businessman Guy Steuart in less than
year when he and Mrs. Seuart mark their 50th wedding
anniversary Tuesday Last August he and his brother
L. p Steuart celebrated so years in partnership in their
petroleum business Mr. Guy Steuart and the former Ella
Johnston, who married in Immaculate Conception
Church, live at 1884 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

place where the boys were killed.
! They deduced that the victims
had been slain somewhere OUT
side the forest preserve and the
bodies were tossed into the ditch.
where they were found shortly
after noon yesterday.
An autopsy last night indicated
the boys had been dead SO to
40 hours when their bodies were
discovered, but that they had
not been molested sexually, as
first believed.
However, DR.. Harry r. Hod-
man, an associate of the Cook
County Behavior Clinic, said:
1.-THE person who could commit
such an act as this one Is one
to whom the act itself is q graft
|flcation Of the sex urge"
Victor Livingston. q liquor
salesman, saw the bodies of the
three boys when he pulled his
|car into q parking area IN the
forest preserve to eat his lunch.
/ Young Peterson had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Iground for clues. Sheriff,s 1t.
walter Fleming said the search
for the killer or killers was the
I'.higgest manhunt" In this area
since the Franks Staying.
One Of the first clues was a
tire mark found In q parking lot
near the ditch.
Police also moved through the
northwest side area. where the
three boys visited two bowling
alleys Sunday night after having
left home to attend 9 movie.
Detectives questioned neighbors
land friends.
Sherif1 Lehman received q re-
lport that 9 burned pair Of blue
Jeans and the handle Of an ak
or shovel had been found In q
wooded area about 1 miles east
lof where the bodies were found.
investigators also sought the
tape with which the boys had
been gagged while in captivity.
Investigators famed out
Through the Northwest Side Ia
THE hope Of finding the exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Mrs. Roosevelt
Books Stevenson

= GARDEN CITY. N r. Oct. 10
tR-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt. who supported Adlai Stew
enson for the Democratic presi-
DENTAL nomination in 1852,
favors him again. the newspaper
Newsday said yesterday.
In q copyrighted interview
with Newsday. she said she be-
lieves Mr.. Stevenson to be "the
best trained. best qualified and
best prepared.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she did not
believe Mr.. Stevenson's defeat
by President Eisenhower would
hurt his chances If he should be
chosen to run again.
She said. she believes the 1856
Democratic candidate has q
good chance to win If the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

chooses a good candidate" She
said she was prepared to work
for the nomination and election
|of Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson. reached BY the
newspaper during . business trip
to New York. commented only
that = am honored to have the
respect Of the worlds most be-
loved woman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

to have been strangied BY bare
hands, while young Fetetscn APP
parently was strangled with o
rope, the pathologist reported.
The brutal murder Of their
sons brought heartbreak into
the homes Of Anton Schuessler.
Il. a tailor. and Malcolm Peter
son, 40. q carpenter. The homes
are in q middle-class northwest
neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

slashed across the head Il times
with an ak or hunting knife I
The coroner's ONCE said the
Schuessler boys had been hit on
their faces with what appeared
to be the fiat side Of 4 knife.
DR.. Jerry Kearns. coroner's pa
biologist. who examined the
bodies. said strangulation caused
the death Of all three.
The Schuessler boys appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Chavez il Naples

NAPLES. Italy. Oct. 10 R.-
Senator Chavez, Democrat Of
New Mexico. visited NATo mill
tary installations here today.
The Senator was to spend the
night on the vacation island Of
Capri and return tomorrow to
the home Of Dan Miranda Of
Albuquerque. superintendent Of
the Naples School for Americans.
to meet members Of the local
NATo force who are from New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Probers Say Teen-Aeers
.Moy Hove Killed 3 Boys

CHICAGO, oct. 10 R.-A
grim force Of policemen and
troops today searched for clues
In the Staying Of three boys,
while top investigators said they
may have been killed by teen
ayers.
More than 100 men, including
SO soldiers from q nearby Army
anti-aircraft base, began Q foot
by-foot search Of the Robinson
Wood area Of q forest preserve
west OF Chicago.
The nude. smudged bodies Of
the victims, Robert Peterson. "A;
John Schuessler, Is, and Johns
brother Anton, jr.. IL. were found
In O ditch there yesterday.
The boys had been strangled
probably, investigators reck-
oned, between 8 pm. and mid
might Sunday. They also had
been beaten.
Staying BY Group Seen
Coroner Walter e. Nc Carron
said 1t was possible the victims
I.sfell into the hands OF q large
group OF older boys and were
lmanhandled."
Sheriff Joseph Lehman COM
Imented:
Chances are the attackers
were persons close to the boys
lown age who might have known
them"
He pointed to indications that
the victims had been held cap
tive before they were killed and
may have been slain because
something had gone wrong
and the captors wanted to make
sure they could not be identified.
He said young Peterson. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

took the worst beating, may
have died FIRST.
Ofiicials also theorized that
the slayer was a burly mailman
or that two men had committed
the crime, which officials called
one Of the most brutal In the
Chicago areas history.
The sheriff noted that the
bodies were thrown like bags 81
potatoes. He added:
This would suggest that al
least two persons or one yery
powerful person did it,
Franks Staying Recalled
Investigators considered. too
that a youthful gang may havs
committed a thrill staying
like the murder of l4-year-oif
Bobby Franks in 1924 by Richarc
Loeb and Nathan Leopold. il.
Members Of the searching
force In the forest preserve lined
up two apart and walked for.
ward. studying every foot d
< ! r. l4s7ff
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Mrs. Lula w. Burch
of Silver Spring;
Active Methodist

Mrs. Lula w. Burch. rs. q
resident of the Silver Spring
area for Is years, died Friday at
Mrs. Green's Nursing Home in
Ashton, Md, after o long illness.
Mrs. Burch was q longtime
resident Of 631 Ritchie avenue.
Silver Spring. and an active
member Of the Woodside Meth
|odist Church. She was q native
lot Burkettsville, Md.
She Is survived by o daughter.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Hood, s70S Coles
vile road, Silver Spring; three
sons, Jesse o. Burch, 933S Co
Ilumbia boulevard, Silver Spring:
George w. Burch, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV. and Carroll A.
Burch, 10713 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring; q sister. Mrs. Pearl
Beall, Travilah, Md, and q
brother. James Astlin. Middle
town, Md.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at $50 am at the War
|ner e. Pumphrey funeral home.
I8434 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring.
Burial will be ip Monocacy
Cemetery. Beallsville, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
T. A. McD Donouqh,
Roilroud Agent and
Legion Post Head

Thomas A. McDonough, IS,
executive general agent for the
st. Louis Southwest Railway
Company. died Friday IN his Of
fices ct the shoreham building.
Mr.. McDonough was born in
Montgomery. Ala, and was .
graduate Of Spring Hfll College
in Mobile, Ala.
He worked for the st. Louis
Southwest Railway In Atlanta,
Pittsburgh and st. Louis In addi-
ton to Washington.
Mr.. McDonough was a past
president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of War Veterans and
was q past commander Of the
American Legion Post 156 in
Pittsburgh. He also was q mem
Der Of the Forty and Eight and
Iof the Coolies, the Washington
and Pittsburgh Trafiic Club. the
ISportsmen's Club, the knights Of
Columbus and the Elks.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Duane c. McDonough, of
the home address. lila North
Pitt street, Alexandria.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday from the Demaine
funeral home, Alexandria and
afterwards at the st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Alexandra.
Burial win be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Darn nf Thanks

ADDISON, MARY (AlAMlEl HITE. The
family Of the late Mrs. MARY INA
MIEl HrTE ADDISON wishes to express
its sincere thanks and appreciation to
Rev. j. L. 8. Holloman and the mem
bers Of the Second Baptist Church as
well rs al others for the MESSAGES OF
sympathy. floral tributes. use Of cars,
expressions Of Kindness rendered dur
ing our recent Bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
GRAHAM, howard W. WeAvish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and deep
appreciation to the ministers organiza-
tion. clubs. relatives. neishbors. and
friends for personal calls. cards Of
sympathy flowers. use OF cars and al
expressions OF sympathy extended 70
US during the long illness and death
Of our husband and father. HOWARD
MRS; ss,.ITR frances s. GRAHAM AND
LIVERPOOL, MILDRED. The family Of
the late Mrs MILDRED LIVERPOOL.
who departed. this life Friday. June
10. 1855. wishes to extend its thanks
for the lovely ioral tributes. cards
and use Of cars during their recent
HUSBAND. Mr.. CARL LIVERPOOL;
saNIIS. sISTHH; MRS ANNA kEIToN' !. sSD
MULLEN: HENRY 7: The family Of the
late HENRY 2: MULLEN wishes 70 o,.. ex-
friends ana neishbors and to Mrs.
Helena Crew for their kindness. SYM
pathy and lovely floral tributes at the
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Harry E. Mockbee
Retired EmpIoye
At Woodwurd's

Harry e. Mockbee. 8s. retired
employe Of Woodward q Lothrop
Department Store, died yester-
day at his apartment In the
Stratford Hotel. rs e street NV,
Of q cerebral thrombosis.
Mr.. Mockbee had served In
managerial positions,
including floor manager and shoe
buyer, during his 43 years with
Woodward g. Lothrop. He re-
tired Is years ago.
For many years he was active
In the various personnel organi-
cations Of the store. He was one
Of the founders and q past presi-
dent Of the Retired Members
Club, the Twenty Year Club and
the Builders Club.
He was also past president OF
the board Of trustees Of Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church. He
was a life member Of st. Johns
Masonic Lodge and the member
ship committee of the Board OF
Trade.
Mr.. Mockbee was q third-gen-
Grafton Washingtonian.
Survivors are a son, Harry E..
of 10112 Counselman road, Po-
tomac, Md; a half-sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Beasley, Washing
ton, and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda. DR.. Bernard Braskamp,
Chaplain Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, will officiate. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

turned to the wings and ordered
the stage manager to .bring
down the curtain"
Veteran playgoers said the
scene was so realistic that some
people in the audience were
crying.
Most were not aware Of the
tragedy until the stage manager.
Henry Staudigl, stepped out and
announced the show was over
and money would be refunded.
Understudy Edith Refs Marin
was named to play Miss Bonner's
role today in the final two per-
formances in Los Angeles.
Mics Bonner appeared in many
Broadway plays and on tele.
vision. She began her career as
To- child In Pittsburgh and made
her Broadway debut as an in
|genue in 'Let Freedom Ring"
Subsequent roles included parts
lin Trojan Women" Uncle
Harry" "Liliom," Laura" and
THE Front Page"
She had appeared on TVS
Studio One, Philco Playhouse.
Suspense. Ford Theater and sew
|eral other leading dramatic pro-
grams She also acted in the
radio serials Mora Drake" and
1.-THE Right to Happiness"