davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S66.4O

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
b brian 9crI }Defcinl 1920 $50 $40
Karamu, indian, Jlny. osagian. Soft
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4- Z:sE and up: furlongs. :.
Born Anew CbsiDidis, 0'~O $50 80. sS
Every Hour (DerOinl 800
Warm Ace. Pert Chic. Poppy Day.
Command Me. Repiy's Image. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purss, $4,000: claim
ysrry,s Gem 4Hdleyl l1.6O $50 800
Man, Cnia IAN fD .s.rnl 7.@O $50
Nearway Fash, zealot. sary, Top
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
snces; 2-ysar-clds; / mile and 20 yards.
B l%I Psddy Ia aGSSS 1910 s.sS SsS
Culpeper lMeLaughlin) $50
Choice Double. The Crack. Golden Hue.
sEVENT NTH kASE l.e Sc sophom ms She s1e
aal; $4,000 added; 3-yeRr-olds; IL
IisL TssL ,Aassr'on, $40 $40 ESQ
. Combustion End CKorte) $50
Roman Romeo. b Come on Red. Tour
nure, Wartesia. Combat Fleet, Cut
Gut, busher Fantasy, st. Armour End,
Rookie, King Grail. Time, 1:50M.
Green Dunes Farm and Barry entry.
eI K9elI9gE q Rrsnhsm entry y;oo. -.
;.ig; 4-year-olds and up; liz miles.
MOdish tAdamsl $40 goo a "a
French Omelet tHOOpeF) 500 son
Gala In (Keenel 060
Fareuerette. Bouquet Billy. Hot walker,
MT. Dubuque. puekhunter, Tons Tricia,
Hegira. Time. 1:474s.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; handi-
~. Humphrey lsprt) $40 500 A.OO
Old Hooper (Smithl 20.10 IN 81
Leo (DerOinl avn
Hals, Testing. Royal Devon. Mr., Cum
perlano, Put Out. Collision. Time. 3:Oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
10th Win Scored
By SWoon's Son

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. II
IR.-Favored Sween's Son today
raced to his 10th victory in II
starts as a 3-year-old to win
the 82d running of the closing
day Clark handicap at Churchill
Downs.
Leading most of the way,
ISwoon'S Son warded of a mild
bid by Bernburgoo, covering the
mile and one-eighth in 1:502s
under the guidance of Jockey
Dave Erb.
Swoon's Son returned 1920,
1920 and $40. Bernburgoo
paid $1,000 and $40 and Mister
Black. coupled with Sea O'Erin,
paid $3.50 to show.
The winners share of $21, 925
ran Swoon's Sons earnings this
year to $317,050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
'PimIico Has Minus Pool
As Romantic Wins Stoke

Of Alsab's Day in 194S, the best
in IL previous trimmings Of the
filly stakes inaugurated in 1916.
Romantic Link sprinted into
a long early lead in the field of
nine and Romantic did the early
chasing for the Keyes entry with
Smoke Veil, who was nipped a
nose last Saturday by Lebkuchen
in the Selma, reserved Of the
early speed.
At the three-eighths pole, the
entry ganged up on Romantic
Link as she began to falter and
then Great Pride on the outside
made a strong challenge. Briefly
at the top Of the stretch, Great
Pride moved in front and down
the straightaway it was a rous-
ing battle between the Reyes
entry and Great Pride, with the
show plungers feeling quite
SNUG.
S7,4OO for Winner
Hartack, who apparently made
the wrong choice Of mounts,
tried to urge Smoke Veil to the
front but in the last few yards
Romantic displayed her game
ness and took all the money.
This amounted to $7,400 for
first place out Of the gross pot
of 1000.
Brookmeade Stables Planch-
cite, the second choice, faltered
badly after three-quarters and
finished last as Sliperoo took
fourth.
Romantics victory further
confused the 2-year-old filly
championship this season, al
though it strengthened her bid
with seven triumphs in II starts
in 1856.
The Maryland Jockey Club
enjoyed its top day of the meet
in the pari-mutuel department,
a total of $1.51O.10O being bet on
the eight races.
Prior to the feature, the clos
est thing to a three-way dead
heat was recorded when Morn
ing After. at 24.60, beat Freedom
Farley by a lip. with Freedom
Farley being a similar distance
in front Of Ace Show.
Jockey Hartack had a rough
day. He was shut out with seven
mounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Florida Stute Gets
Invitation to Play
In Tonqerine Bowl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. II
(R.-The Tangerine Bowl to-
night invited Florida State Uni
versity to play in the New Years
Day football game at Orlando.
Coach Tom Nugent said he IA
vored accepting, but that the
decision rests with the athletic
committee and university off,
Gals.
The invitation came after
Florida State defeated previously
lunbeaten Mississippi Southern,
20-19, here today. There were
indications Mississippi Southern
also may get an invitation.
Other prospects would be West
Texas State or undefeated Lenoir
Rhyme, it was learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Master Boing Off
For London With
Two Other Horses

BALTIMORE, Nov. II R.--
Master Bong and two other
European horses who raced in
the 100000 Washington, D. c.
International at Laurel last Mon
day left Friendship Airport by
plane today.
Master Boing. who won the
race and was sold by Andre Lom-
bard, his French owner. to two
Americans, will be returned to
this country in time to race at
Santa Anita Park during the
winter.
He is being returned to France
to avoid customs duties. The
new owners are M. B. Hunt of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Receiving Station
In ScoreIess Tie

DOVER, Del, Nov. II (Spe-
ciaD Naval Receiving Station
of Washington, D. c., and Dover
Air Force Base battled to a 0-O
tie in the rain and mud here this
afternoon in finishing out their
season.
MRS woung up with a 6-2-1
record, its best in the last five
years. Dover ended at 3-3-1.
A banquet honoring the Re-
ceiving team and Coach Van
Cunningham, who is being dis
charged, will be held at 6 pm
tomorrow at the Fantan Club
at MRS in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Dallas and Edward Stephenson
of Warrenton. Va.
Accompanying him on the
flight to London were the Swe-
dish horse Chanteclair and the
English horse LIE Pretendant.
The latter, owned by Sir Winston
Churchill, was the early pace
setter but finished last in the
mile and a half race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Hinnunt FIottens
Kelly at Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. II
R. Clarence Hinnant Of
Washington, D. c., tough light
heavyweight, dropped Richard
Kelly Of Florence, s. c., with a
right to the chin to score a
knockout in the sixth round of
their scheduled Hereunder here
tonight.
Hinnant weighed 1874, Kelly
1872. A crowd Of 1000 saw the
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. l7.-Ro-
manita, who lost the Gardenia
Stakes through a disqualification
last month, rushed along the rail
in the last sixteenth to win Pim-
lico's $10,000-added Marguerite
Stakes today by a length and a
quarter while her stablemate,
Smoke Veil, and Bill Hartack
were getting nosed out for place
money by Great Pride.
A surprisingly fine turnout Of
1923 fans. including a large
group Of well-heeled show bet
ting specialists who have not
missed at the meeting, ignored
the rain and chill and sent the
entry Of Romantic and Smoke
Veil of at 3-to-5 odds in the
mile and one-sixteenth event for
2-year-old FLIES.
For an instant in the stretch
it looked like Ada L. Rice'S Great
Pride would split the heavily
backed pair. but Romantic, with
Jack Skelly in the saddle, showed
rare courage as she found reserve
power to draw away slightly in
the final strides.
Minus Pool of $500
The entry from the Revere
Knoll Farm of Freeman Reyes
paid $500 straight and the mini
mum 1920 to place and show
Place tickets on Great Pride were
worth $3.50 and show 1920.
An anonymous show plungel
has been making $4,000 anc
$4,000 show bets in likely spot,
every day at this meeting anc
the big money was apparent
again today as a $500 minus
pool was created by the lopsided
show wagering on the entry. Il
was the fifth minus pool in the
five days of the current PimlicC
Injecting.
There was nearly as much cash
bet to show as to win on the
odds-on entry. A total Of $61 1885,
was wagered to show and $66,451
Ito win.
Despite light rain throughout
the afternoon, the racing STRIP
was termed fast and Romantic,
time of las for the mile anc
a sixteenth tied the clockine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Westminster Keeps
Record Clean, 48-0

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa.
Nov. II (R.-Westminster Col
lege's football team completed
its second straight undefeateC
season today by swapping Car
negie Tech, 48-0, before an over
flow crowd of about 1890.
The Titans' non-losing streak
of 81 games stretches back to
1854, when Carnegie Tech handed
them a 60 loss in the season
opener. A TT tie with Waynes-
burg was the only mar on West
minister's record last year.
Carnegie Tech o o o o. {
Westminster - 81 IA 6-4S
Westminster scoring = Touchdowns;
Harold Davis us, rum; White CO
plungel; James, . (6, run; q, run)
Willie Davis t57, pass-run from Harold
Davis: DeBolt Il. rum; Moss (2S, pass.
run from Harold Davis). Conversions:
Cortese B, Morrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
miles,
Won Hess Matched
Again With Sturr

Karl Won Hess. whose rough
and tumble tactics failed him
last week against the ballet-like
wrestling Of Ricky Starr. win get
another chance at his rival on
Thursday nights card at the
Capitol Arena. Their one-fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
4 IetTH RAcE-Puus ss.soO amIng tsssooi s-yssO Ie
match headlInes De program.

match headlines the program.
Last week. II you want 10 pick
up the script. Won Hess heaved
Starr from the ring and went
after him, daring Ricky to re-
turn. Meanwhile. the referee
was toIling 10 and Starr. using
his ballet training 10 advantage,
leaped IN before the oficial I'M
ished the count and got the
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
John Miller Renamed
Harness Tracks Officer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II Dr.
John w. Miller. president Of
Rosecroft Raceway at Oxon Hill.
Md, was reelected treasurer Of
the Harness Tracks of America,
which ended a three-day an
lnual meeting here TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY = star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Prince
Cortauld, the Australian horse
who finished third in the Wash
ington I'd. c. International last
Monday, and Maine Chance
Farms Jet Action were with
drawn from next Thursdays
Pimlico Special today. reducing
the prospective field to nine
starters.
Prince Cortauld developed
some ankle trouble. according to
q stable spokesman, and is
headed for the West Coast where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Norrogonsett Results
by inc ASSOcIuteu FTeS8


FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3 and year oids; furlongs.
Eat And Run (Gibbl 1860 $40 $50
Pepper Sack (DeFoin) $50 SEQ
Challataw Landers) $50
Odd Trick, Golden Florin, rrillion,
Quantity, Market Gain, Sauaw Peak,
Blue Marina, Dandy Stretch, Irene's Ace.
Time. 1:14
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81, zoo; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; | mile and 20 yards.
Silks n Spurs (Deroln) $50 4.2O 500
Fourth Fashion lGrimml $3.50 1920
Adde'S Babe (Gibbl GAO
Teddy's Gift, Karen Girl, Karyatide,
Bucks Admiral. Miss Duxbury, Sweet
Star. Mr.. MeIpet. Time, l:463s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Toledo, Brondeis
Tie Amid Fiqht

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 17-Tole.
do and Brandeis played to g
21-21 tie tonight in a game
marked by a free-for-all fist
fight among players in the first
quarter.
The fight broke out after Don
Wright, Toledo back, claimed he
was roughed by a Brandeis line
man. Nearly everybody Joined
in before the officials brought il
under control. John Chambers OF
Brandeis was elected from the
game.
F FCisSU --------7 3 g 14-sl
Brandeis scoring: Touchdowns-Giro.
lamo &c. pass-run from Stehlin); Stehlin
9. q, plunge; 9, run). Conversions
Toledo scoring: Touchdowns-Howsl
2 20, pass-run from Tisci; 81, pass-run
from fisci); Maxwell q. plunge). Con.
versions-Wright 2. Martishius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENT
AT PIMLICO
Mondays selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. PM.
BEST BET-TINeALINc JIM-FoURTH RAJ

FIRST RAcE-Puss $500; sysor-od up; claiming tsssoo
Va fuFIonas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
CHARTS OF RACES AT PIMLICO

,, sccpgrisht, 1885 By Trisnsle Publications Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming: 3-yeaf-olds and
Sx iugTonss Post LOB q loSM start good
charins crcss-London Charm. Trainer NJ j. Cremen
ValuesS1,62b $500. $3.50. $126 time. 1:0sh. Drzzlng
, 1956-05-29
~. Croix Concert
Society Entertdins
rs Persons ut Dinner

The St. Croix Concert So
ciety entertained an estimated
seventy persons at a dinner
held at the Club Comanche
last night.
Guests were largely work
ers and representatives Of ra-
do and press.
President John Ohmeis was
master of ceremonies. Among
the speakers were Ron de Luz
go, Arthur Isbit, campaign
manager and Atty. R. H. Am
phlett Leader.
Everyone was urged to do
his part to make the second
, 1956-05-29
Reverend Mothers
Proud Of Fr. Ronun
Former Pupil

The coming Of Father Man
uel Roman to offer his first
solemn mass at Holy Cross on
June 3rd will be an occasion
of great JOY for the Mission
Canonesses of St. Augustin
who have given their lives to
the service of God and the
education of the youth Of St.
.Croix.
Father Roman will be the
first priest ordained from st.
Mary's School and the Parish
|pf Christiansted.
, 1956-05-29
Women S AuxilidrY Q
Museum to Hold
Meeting Thurs. ut 5

The Women's Hospital Aux
:liary, that very important
part Of the ST. Croix Museum,
will hold their annual meet
ing on Thursday afternoon,
May 81, at 5 o'clock pm, at
the St. Croix Yacht Club.
One Of the most important
items on the agenda will be
the election of officers.
Last year the Ladies made
4 record for themselves by
boosting the Museum member
ship to over the 200 mark.
The membership so far this
year, has passed the 200 mark
but, to date, the figure is be-
low that Of last year.
All members of the Auxil-
iary are requested to be pre-
sent. Mrs. Ruth Gregory is the
chairman.
, 1956-05-29
Father Buono Of
Holy Cross Leuving
for Vocation in NY.

Father Joseph Buono of the
Holy Cross Roman Catholic
church in Christiansted, will
depart from ST. Croix on Mon
day next for a well-earned
vacation.
Father Buono, a native Of
Brooklyn, New York, plans to
spend about three months
with his relatives before re
farming here to resume his
duties.
, 1956-05-29
GOVERNOR SUGGESTS COMBINING
DEpTs. AGRICULTURE WITH ToURIsM
RECOMMENDS INSULAR AFFAIRS OFFICE b

Governor Walter Gordon, ina letter to the Legislature
has recommended the abolition of the Department Of Insu.
lar Affairs and that the Departments of Agriculture an
TouIism and Trade be combined.
, 1956-05-29

Id dIlO IlldC Lie Lei
Toulism and Trade be combin
The Governor wrote. 1T has
not been possible for the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands
to arrange for a professional
survey Of the organization OF
the Executive Branch of the
Government due, first, to the
lack of funds at this time for
such a survey and, also be-
cause of the time element in
volved.
Il, therefore, recommend to
the Legislature of the Virgin.
Islands
~ That the Depa tment Of
Insplar Affairs h abc3;sh
oa; that the Office Of the
Budges Director be trans
ferred to the Department
Ct Finance for administer
ing purpcgos only. The Di-
recto- Of the Budget should
report directly TO the Gov
ernor. II is further recon-
mended that all other func
items presently in the De-
partment Of Insular Affairs
be transferred to the Of.
flee of the Government
Secretary.
~ Thai the Department Of
Agriculture and Labor and
the Department of Tour
ism and Trade be combin-
ed into one department. TO
be named The Depart
ment Of Commerce. Trade.
and Labor"
Continuing, His Excelency
wrote as follows: "At the pre-
Continued on page 4
, 1956-05-29

Currently underway at UN Headquarters is a program for training
university students from different parts Of the world in the work
of the United Nations. The program is planned along scholarship
lines and the internes, ~. of whom are now spending their year at
UN Headquarters, attend an. extensive course Of lectures and
seminars and are assisted by senior staff members, in the capacity
of tutors. This picture shows five Of them having an informal dis
cussiOn after a lecture: (seated), Lena Khilman Of Sweden, Sudha
Adige Of India, and Michael McKeOwn of Australia; (Standing) Mar
lene de Vries of Argentina and NemesiO Gomez Of the Philippines.
, 1956-05-29

year Of the Society, called the
most critical, a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
.SKINDVER SAYS
.SUNKEN VESSEL
is STILL 'ALWE'

NANTUCKET, Mass. (P).
One Of two skindivers who
reached the sunken Italian
liner Andrea Doria said yes
terday the collision battered
vessel was a very striking
sight" as she lay on the bot
tom Of the Atlantic.
Peter Gimbel. %. Of
Bridgehampton, N. Y, said
he and his long time friend,
Joseph Fox. 90. were mot
disappointed by what we
found"
THE ship is very much
alive" Mr.. Gimbel said.
There is a lot of life still
with it and it is bubbling
vigorously. The trapped air
will be bubbling up for
months.
I'VE saw no bodies down
there or nearby. There's lots
of furniture, clothing and
equipment floating around
and it's bubbling violently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

of the Sirens" done entirely with
inlaid mirrors.
Costly fabrics, paintings and
a silver crest Of the coat of arms
of the 10th century Genoese
admiral, Andrea Doria, were In
the ship.
BY $3.50 in the morning, water
was tapping over her starboard
rail One. giant propeller was
lutting out of the water. A few
minutes after 10, she began to
sink along her whole length. A
bright burst Of foam and bubbles
surged up as she went under
and two lfeboats that had
broken free of the davits ex-
ploded above the surface of the
ocean.
! The Andea Doria was gone.
Under Navy escort, the Stock
holm, meanwhile, began the
long limping journey into New
York.
AS first the lie de France and
later the Stockholm and other
rescue ships docked. bringing
survivors, high emotion swept
the docks. People anxiously
scanned the faces Of those COM
ing down the gangplanks. From
time to time, someone would
rush forward to embrace a rela-
tive or friend. both in tears. A
woman, waiting kept murmur-
ing. Give me my baby
Mercy and Tragedy
Mercy and tragedy walked to-
lgether.
Tulio de Sandro, who threw
his small daughter into a life
boat, found her in Boston
gravely injured. She died later
But 14-year-old Linda Nor
gan, stepdaughter of Camille
Cianfarra. arrived on a rescue
ship. Il was thrown out of my
cabin-or something" she said.
Il don't remember what else
happened"
Nobody could say for certain
how many passengers and crew.
men might still be missing.
And nobody cleared one of
the major mysteries-the radar
An Italian cadet. John Conte.
of Genoa. said. About 10 min
utes after the collision, could
still see a ship on the radar
screen"
Similarly. the Stockholm
Capt. Gunnar Nordenson said
his radars were working both
before and after the collision.
1t bids fair to become another
mystery Of the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

courage. cowardice, hysteria
brutal selfishnes. sheer nobility
Iof purpose.
People charged that there wa.
no Abandon ship" order, or an
nouncement of any kind, unit
around 2 am.-over 2 hours after
the crash. There never was an
announcement in English. they
said.
Charles Amino, 80, of Chicago
said, I'VE had to push ourselves
in the boats. 1t was panic Out
there and the crew acted awful.
William S. Moulton, of Long
Island, N. Y, said. II didn't see
a crew member until / got aboard
the Stockholm"
But Mayor Dilworth, of Phila-
delphia, said, THE crew did a
terrific job"
And Beatrice Bision, of Mem
phis. Tenn. said There just are
no words to describe the courage
Of the crew of the Doria.
Other passengers said the
Italian sailors, unable to give
directions in English, stood by
patiently, nudging people for
ward when it was their turn to
get into lifeboats.
Except for some struggling be-
tween passengers trying to get
down to cabins after the crash
and those surging up from below
there was no panic, passengers
said.
The ship soon canted over to
such a shary angle that it was
impossible to walk upright
through the corridors or on the
deck. Once out on deck, people
either went down webbed rope
ladders. or simply slid down the
oily sides of the ship.
Passengers and crew together
formed human chain to help
women, children and older
people down the steep. slippery
sides.
A child, 2-year-old Maria
Dooner, slipped and fell into the
sea. Instantly, her mother-a
strong swimmer-dove over the
side after her. Mrs. Dooner
grabbed the little girl and both
were picked up by lifeboat
Immediately.
Tulia de Sandro threw his
4-year-old daughter into the
arms of a stranger in a lifeboat
!. it pulled away.
Miss Roman, the actress, had
the same experience when a
boat with her son pulled out
leaving her on the Andrea Doria.
Mercitully, through the night,
the ships lights stayed on.
Across about quarter-mile of
water the lights Of the lie de
France blazed brightly on the
scene. More ships kept arriv-
ing. More lifeboats piled back
and forth between them and the
stricken liner.
Yet each time they ap-
preached, the lifeboat crews were
risking death. If the Andrea
Doria. now fallen over to a
45-degree angle in the water,
had gone under suddenly, the
suction would have pulled down
all lifeboats nearby.
Finally. at 1853 am, the lie
de France radioed. "All pas
lsengers rescued. Proceeding to
New York full speed"
The master Of the Andrea
Doria, Capt. Piero Calamai and
group Of his senior officers,
stayed aboard the dying ship
fighting to save her. For a
time, it seemed that her pumps
might stave off the onrushing
water.
But it was not to be.
Captain Leaves
Toward dawn, he left the ship.
He may have taken a last look
at some of her beauties. She
had been called a floating art
gallery" Italy's leading artists
and craftsmen had contributed
to her murals. decoration, blond
wood paneling. She had a noe
turnal marine scene, Carnival
Evening star., 1956-12-30

and she has been in demand as speaker
before church and womenS groups. She
knows nine languages and lectures in four
English, French, Hindustani and Persian
Il never write my speeches." she says. Il
review my material, then say whatever
comes to my mind-I speak from my heart"
This past summer the Bahai organ
ization sent her and Jyoti on tour of the
Western United States, where Nine.
Munsiff gave talks and made radio and
television appearances.
While in the West, she lived for several
weeks on a Hopi Indian reservation. Il
loved the Hopis and they loved me-" she
says. They are wonderful people"
In Washington, Nine MunSiff is kept
busy with her lectures, Bahaf work and
the social obligations of diplomats wife.
She does all her own houSework and cook
ing, Indian style. But her travels. she says,
are by no means over. She wants particu-
larly to visit South America, but says,
Where God sends me, will CO." And her
husband won't stand in her way. He is
my silent partner" she explains. Without
his help and encouragement. / would have
quit long ago"
Mr.. MunSiff shared his wife'S Joy when
her father, reconciled to his daughters
"notoriety" and himself convert to the
Bahai faith, told her, 'T would rather have
you than seven sons"