davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
DOROTHY THOMPSON
No Foreign Policy Debate Likely

Monroe Doctrine to certain
critical areas.
Actually. we have extended
our lines throughout the globe.
Today LIS million American
troops are stationed in 900
places. in few Of which they
are secure; in none Of which
they are popular.
They are there to contain"
Soviet forces. But the Soviets,
who possess a real imperial
idea, to which they are con-
sistent, keep their forces in
reserve and move politically
and automatically in the
global areas that American
revolutionism (anti-imperial-
isn) has opened to them.
Notice has been given that
foreign policy will be debated
during the campaign. We pre-
dict there will be no debate
worth the name. The Demo-
Gratis are arguing that the pol
icy of the administration has
not weakened but strength
ened the Communist bloc,
and, again, the obsession with
communism will dominate.
They will call for increased
foreign aid. But If foreign
aid" is a policy. we have been
outbidding the Soviets ten to
one. There can. in fact, be no
debate on foreign policy UNI
less, or until. one party or the
other comes up with a new
idea.
And they won't find 1t by the
recommended brain storm
ing" We have had little Of
anything else-and it always
seems to be the same storm.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
TELEvISION NOW HERE

2 s.AaeSf4.
 PTelevision became reality in Kodiak Thursday evening with re- ception pronounced good. Tests have 6een mad es'aif week, and bugs" ironed out. s..-.e ,s,As.,
 The Station" "AfsRs radio station was off the air from 5 pm. to 6:3O pm. in order to complete the tests, and -duringthat time. the1reception was said to be excellent.
 Many stopped before the tele- vision shop operated by Charlie Hamilton and Jack Kimbell, where three sets operating simultaneous ly provided passerbys with their first glimpse of pictured entertain ment.
 Sales have been reported good, now that television has actually come to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE

The Alaska Department of Health announces the Invita- tion to Bid for purchase of the vessel M/V YUKON HEALTH, located at Nenana, Alaska, on an Gas is'' and where is" basis. Interested bidders may secure bid forms and specifications by writing to the Alaska Depart ment of Health, Alaska Office Building. Juneau, Alaska
 Sealed bids in duplicate will be received until 2:00-tp.. m,. June 27, 1856, and then publicly opened ..,s,.,44 < s Charles R. Hayman, M, D.
 Acting Commissioner of
 Health .,.. ... 6-9.16,23
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

Mir. andsMrs. ,Molletti will go. to Waterford, California, before the convention begins. Rev. Molletti will officiate at the marriage of one of his former parishioners tnere' :. f. ,
 Mir. and Mrs. S. R. Dunlap, Mrs. Molletti's parents, will join them on the return trip to spend sever-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

al. months visiting in Kodiak.
 William Stones brother, Rev. Sidney Stone of Livermore, Cali. fornia, will also accompany the party to Kodiak.
 Rev. Stone will take Rev. Mol letti's place in the pulpit while the Molletti family vacation dur" ing July and August.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
NOTICE

Ii you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of flee hours, 1 pm. to 5 pm. Mon day through Thursday, pm. to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
Three To Attend
 Church Convention

Rev. and Mrs. John Molletti and William Stone left yesterday for Seattle where they will attend the .Baptist CoRyention June Is to g inclusive t+..... .,.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
LkbA. AuIICES
NOTICE

The Kodiak Independent School District Board announces its call for bids on transportation of the Navy Air station high school pupils -5 and rom town during the school year of 1956-57. Par ucularS can be obtained at the Superintendent's office between the hours of 8 and daily, Mon day through Friday. All bids must be postmarked on or before June 27, 1856.
 Dorothy Clark, 6s.l6 Clerk of the Board
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

Mothers = Weu-Child Confer ence is held at the Health Center every Wednesday from 2 to 4 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
Sunlight Chatter Box

We had most interesting time
last week around Sunlight. The
Beauticians Convention was In
full progress. Some of the former
students attended and we were
very happy to see them.
The dance was held last Tues
day evening and was very nice.
The Beauty Style show was quite
interesting. There were so many
becoming hair styles modelled.
Some of the students of Sunlight
portrayed some interesting styles,
too. We were really proud of
them. The students are really
doing fine.
Next week Is the State Board
exams and some of the girls are
quite nervous thinking about 1t.
But with good luck and concen-
tration, think they will all make
it.
Mrs. Julius went to Daytona
Beach to attend the graduation of
her youngest daughter at Be-
thune-Cookman College. Members
of the State Board paid a visit
to the school. On Monday, June 4
farewell l1arty will be given for
the departing seniors. We are
going to miss them but we hope
to soon follow in their footsteps.
1t certainly made us feel good
TO see so many beauticians in our
city and to know they are max
ing so much progress in the field
of beauty culture.
Keep doing your best, that's
the surest way to outstep those
who keep-intending to do their
best"
Hazel Graham, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

AS we embrace another era of
graduations we recall that the
triumphs of youth are seldom
lasting. Our congratulations to
graduates are warm and resound-
ing. Our faith reposes In them
to regard their achievement as the
first of a series; as challenge to
preserve in the earth the good
things of which their very educa-
ton is the fruit. This challenge is
to live successfully in a complex
world.
Honest in purpose and motives,
dependable and courageous, these
young people are faced with many
obstacles, some of which will
loom larger with the lapse of
time. One such problem faces that
large number of youngsters leav-
ing our high schools who, because
of financial or other reasons will
not be going to college to acquire
technical skill or professional
genius. Some of these have not
had sufficient training in some
vocation to enable them to, find
work in a, vocational field.
What of the half-formed hopes
and desires and fears and joys of
these newcomers to a highly
specialized world? Is society pre-
pared to accept this burden as its
responsibility? Are we prepared
to channel and direct this new re-
serve of manpower? VIII indus
try absorb these employables?
Exactly what the future holds
for this particular group is UNI
practicable. Yet it is earnestly
hoped that what they have learn
ed will contribute to better living.
To them we will point up the
fact that man alone possesses
mechanism of discovery and dis
content. Curiosity about himself
and the world, and distaste for
what his curiosity reveals, are two
OF his most dominant and dis
tinctive traits. Disgusting or alter
ing distasteful conditions have
been two of his most dominant
and distinctive activities. This
knowledge gained, if well applied
can well be the solution of the
problems with which this group
will be faced.
Mans skill and inventive genius
have produced machines and gao-
gets that have multiplied many
times the productive power OF one
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

They must form the habit Of be-
having with justice, candor, clear
insight and loyal adherence to
fact. They must practice honesty
in their inquiries and in all that
they are about
So when the benediction is said
and our new citizens march In the
occasional out into the complex
tiles of everyday living to seek
a more abundant life, complete,
rich and strengthened by useful
service to humanity, 1t is hoped
that they will know the realities
OF life. That they may be able TO
understand relative values in the
midst of confusion, to seek the
deeper meanings beyond the
shallow, to desire worthwhile
achievements in the midst of
much that is trivial.
This calls for a deep and abid-
ing faith drawn from treasury
of human ambition and passion,
grown stronger with every turn
of adversely in anxious times.
We will watch with deep and
Continuous interest the growth
and development of these young
people.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

man. Industry is efficient and
highly geared-the professional
field is becoming more specialized
and technology and electronics
are on the march. AS one educa-
tor points out, the atomic age has
made this world far too difficult
to live in and it is on the preci-
pice of disaster.
There are those who contend
that though man has reached his
present position without. greatly
taxing his power of conscious self
direction, he has obviously pass
ed the turning point in his career.
1t is here then that it cannot be
too strongly emphasized that our
way of life can be preserved only
insofar as these young people
evaluate those things that are i'm
portant. Depending upon their
sense of orientation we shall
move in the direction we should
go.
Preparedness is the only bottle
neck to their chances today. Our
young people should know what
they should do, and not do what
they shouldn't. This simple guide
may help their push toward the
top and at the same time show
them how to avoid many pitfalls
along the way.
This pillar wants the youn0
graduate to realize deeply that 1t
is important to be able TO see
obstacles, failures and defeats as
blessings; for as they are met and
surmounted one by one, the mettle
of which one is made will be
proved. 1t is only through diff
culties that true worth will be
known to the world and only in
this wise will one come to hnoi
oneself. The ability to suffer hard
shius and surmount obstacles is
probably one of mans creates
possessions; it Is certainly an acid
test of his fortitude.
Worth is gained from struggle.
courage will come from being
true to oneself; self-respect will
come from daring to do what
seems impossible. T h e young
graduates must learn that there
are things for them to do to be-
come prepared for things to come.
In order to do this they must de-
veIop sound appreciation and
practice making just decisions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
Musing With Mack
GRADUATION
BY HENRY {. (Maek) MCKINNEY

During the month of June the thrill of the COM
capvates the hearts of thousands OF
young people, the hearts of proud parents and
revves fond memories for who have had the expert
of having marched to the familiar professional But
when the benedicon is said note of realism enters the
picture for the army of citizens they set out
to face troubled world fraught with confusion and
certainty
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

Orange Blossom Beauticians Queens
Float. Back row. standing: Mrs. Edna
Davis, state demonstration; Mrs. Bertha
Perry, state arts and crafts chairman; Mrs.
Annie Ruth Johnson, 1866 queen r o m
West Palm Beach; Mrs. Mildred Williams,
Bird place, Miami Unit No. z Mascot Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ACTIVE
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Alcoa 3lss q
AIcoa IS 20
Am d FTP bS 2030
Am q rP 4 sos 81
Am I&1 37ss 81
Am tai 3l4s -
Am T&T 2s.s rs
Am tat 2sas SO
Armour 6s ~
All est L 4ias o.
B n q Z Vs. 20lU
B d o 4ias 2010 A
Bets ST. 3A4s 80
Can Nat Ry 4las57
an Pac - perD
Cen Ga 4l7s B2020
C&O R&A 2ndiss9
Chi q L III bs2054
Chi CIV 4sSS
CAlSi &fac 0s 2056
chi A NV ilas 9y
Cities Svc IS n
CCC 4 81 4las n
Clev e. I'll IS 20
Coium Gas 3i9s g.
Cnmw Ed 3s11
d Law 4S-6s 2042
De- EdiSon hs ~
Dnu chem 81 NJ
E Stn Stl 4hs II
tirestone 344S n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
.CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO July > p, tUsDA.-
Salable hogs. S,5u0: fairly active GEN
efa!ly steady to weak on butchers:
Vel2htS over !3O 10 steady to - lower,
soWS very uneven STEADY to - lower
mostly steady 10 weak. bulk No = and 2
IHO-2lu 10 butchers l6.50-l1 00i few
nQndred head No. to 3 lgu-."n ID
- .ou-l, -; No and " these Grades
not available; No. . and 3 "5u-30u b.
II - bDu. few lots 3IU-.}50 b. HAS,
i. .; limited volue l6U- So h. - uu-
II ~; sowS around ."i-4uu ID. IN
larger lots l3.25- / , 90: few selected lot s
t1-3.a ID. - 00-1 , 80, STABLE lois
fuu-IJh ID. 80 81 81
Saable cattle lu-u0u: steers and
neHtrs SLOW steers STEADY TO 80 lover:
mostly - 10 81 of hefers steady to -
lower; COWS SLOW steady to weak bulls
STEADY 10 - lower. mostly steady tealers
lLI!y STEADY. StoCkerS and feeders aboQ,
STEADY few loads of pTime qOu-l32a 10
Steers - up-,;'. bulk choice and
prime S'eeTS 20 49," -: sood 10 IoN.
choice grades : un-2 50. choice and
prime heiferS 2u.0u-21,l - few eooG
srsde hsht heifers down 10 i; 50. few
standard COWS L. .a5-l3 50 utility ana
commercial COWS 10 90 - %. Gamers
ana cutters :. 5u-l 90 few heavy
holSttin cutters up to II 50; utility
aho Commerclal bulls ~ U0-lH0t: one
or TWO mead Velghtv commercial bulIS
! =. ~ n1u GOOD and choice vpaiers
! 10. ~. Gull TO low good IL 90
III. nn !Cac. Of good 4?5 10 stock steer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Steel, Aircraft
Active Tradinq
.NudgeList Up

NEW YORK. July 6 CPl.-The
stock market nudged higher
early this afternoon with steels
and aircrafts leading the way.
Pivotal issues posted gains of
fractions TO around 2 points.
There was a scattering of hac-
tional losers.
Trading was fairly active. The
market was mixed from the
start. AS steels extended their
earlier gains and aircrafts step
ped ahead other divisions also
showed a flrmer tone.
The start of mediation talks in
the -day-old steel strike and
conviction that a general Use in
steel prices would follow a set
tlement underlay market feeling
Volume for the day was eSti-
mated at around 100000 shares
compared with 1,840,000 on
Tuesday.
At noon the Associated Press
average of go stocks rose 80 cents
to $l83.20, with the industrials
up 70 cents, the rails unchanged
and utilities up 10 cents.
Corporate bonds were higher
in quiet trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Strike Hits You
By SYLVIA PORTER

To the hundreds of thousands
of men intimately involved in
the production and purchase Of
steel, the meaning of the steel
strike presumably is abundantly
obvious. But TO the tens of mil
lions of the rest of us who also
are directly if less intimately
involved in the new steel crisis,
the meaning may not be so OBJ
vious.
Yet what is happening in steel
today will profoundly affect the
lives of all of US for as long a
period as can be foreseen:
For it makes it a certainty
not Just a likelihood but a
certainty-that our overall cost
of living will shatter all pre-
vious peaks in the months ahead
The next official government re-
port will show living costs al
Ihistory's highest levels. and the
climb won't stop there.
PIT teleoraphS to us now. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank clearingS for 26 leadln9
cities during the past weel
totaled S20,213,948,00O, drol
Of 1875 per cent from the S23,,
358,4O4,000 in the precedin!
week and a gain of 1916 per cen
over the S18.281.O15,OOO in thu
comparable holiday week las
year.-Dun e. Bradstreet
Electric power production il
the week ended June 80 totalec
IL 498000,000 kilowatt hour!
compared with 11.476,000,00(
the week before in the previou,
week and was 1874 per cent
above the like week a year ago
Edison Electric Institute.
Business and disaster loans
totaling $6,56l,0l4 were reported
approved between June 9-22 by
the Small Business Association.
United States Potash Co.
stockholders have voted in
favor of merger with Pacific
Coast Borax. The merger, eff
fective as of July 2, was APP
proved previously by Pacific
Coast stockholders.
General Motors Acceptance
Corp. announced a reduction of
70 Of one per cent in rates for
commercial paper maturing in
less than 240 days, effective as
of today
Estimated net income of Class
l Carriers during May was S85
million, 81 million less than they
earned in the same month last
year.-Assn. of American Rail-
roads.
First National City Bank Of
New York, announced its COM
bined net operating earnings for
the six months ended June 30
rose to SIS, 568,063, equal to 81 Sc
share, from S20.l09.027 or $2,0l
a share in the same period a
year ago.
j. p. Morgan e. Co.. Inc. re-
ported earnings of S3.68l 1866 OF
Sl2.27 share. for the first six
months of 1856. compared with
$3,02l ,683, or $l0.07 a share, for
the same period last year.
International Shoe reported
for the six months ended May
81 net income of $5.482 ,693 or
$l,63 per share. In the yeal ago
period the company had a net of
IS 066,266 or $l5l per share.
Business failures last week
rose to 249 from PAS the previ-
GUS week and 23l in the like
week a year ago. Dun q Brad
street. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO July ) Wheat heIt
SteadN IN an otherwise irregular grain
market on the Board Of Trade today
Gram men said there appeared Ia hf
a little additional buying in wheat based
On our business but that demand from
thlS source was not very large
corn and SoybeanS worked Iower
Particularly the new crop months. Fa.
NOraDle crop grOwine weather and a
private estimate Of bumper protection
Of these grains was behind the selling
wheat near the ned Of the frSt Ron,
was love TO higher. July - Gia.
corn p 70 y lower, July S14Si4. oat,
y 10 !! higher july 6Sis rye to !.
lover love-. July Sl?Is soybesnS ia 10 :.
cents lover. July :. - lard ) to
cent hundred lbs higher. July Si0 rs
Esss- Market .frm on ali grades
prices generally cent higher on III
eggs oherinpS fully ample for current
trade needs demand good receipts ight
Gndertone generally Steadv Prices palc
by tirSi receivers delivered fob Bali.
more cases included Whites large. min
hu per cent A quality I3-lj. brown anc
mixed. 2-i6; whites mediums min
-, per cent 4 quality $50 brown arc
mixed . 80 Receipts, 1900 case,
by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK july ) IN Dividend,
announced
Pc SIX OF PAY.
Rate riod record aols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK July > tP-Cottor
futures advanced slightly during the
forenoon today featured by trade btiv.
ing one broker often acting for trade
account purchased about 500 oales o,
MAY futures Activity dried CD on me
IlSe. Win some traders cautious in thf
belief that a further upturu would hrins
more hedging AGAINST CCC PXport
cotton There were some views in tht
trade today that the concentrated sell.
this week might have been against g G q
cotton y
Noon prices were unbalanced TO "a
cents bale higher than the previous
December - 50 0''u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY the Associated Press

Stock ana Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1918 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Hourly sales on the Exchange
~ u0am $50 900 - noon $50 ooc
l,00p.m gao 600 800 pm loo ooo
Unit OF trading 10 shares or sales m
tu! Rates OF ditidenis IN the ioregoing
lable are annual diShur Cments based on
Inc last quarterly or Sem-annua deCIa-
RATION Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra or extra Anuua rate
plus stock dividena d Declared OF paid
in POO pltS stock dividend Declared
or paid 50 tar TINS yeat PAYABLE in
STOCK during 1859 estimated cash value
on eN-diVidend Or redistribution date
< Paid la.t Sear Declared or paid
after STOCK diNdenu or Splt-Up K De-
r area or paid this year an accumuIa.
tie sSue with DIVIDENDS IN arrears
. PAID this year dividend omitted de-
lerred or no action taken at ad dlti.
dend meeting Declared or paid IN 1856
ous StoCS DIVIDEND Payable IN stock
durng HdG estimated cash value ON ex-
1ividCnd or redistribution date LON.
eating dividend cid Called xEX Oiyi-
aerd ydis FIX distrbution@ Sr tx rlghtS
xH without warrants w WGh warrants
va Wher disfrihated VI Whcn ssatt
nd NSS CAV dellsery .In nankrupteN or
feCel atshlp or beng reotRani7ta undpr
the ankrunts AC' or securities as
sum BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

~ ~ . LuAllAup p4 = " lbl
XGx dividend Books closed pin,
extra or extras Declared or paic
SO lar this YEAR D PAID in 1855 xr e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK july ) rhe New
YORK stock FSchanse reported TO-DAY
thcse Md .o' ttausaetions BIZ ptuCIpa
dealer, on the exchange fOf JUS 3
Purchases nt 2l6 ta1 shares Sales 4,
y shaies ineludIns l,lsl share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Burglary Charge
JuiIs UCLA Back

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3 (Pl.-
Police continued their investiga-
ton of Gerry N1cDougall today
as the 2l-year-old UCLA football
player remained in Jail on sus-
picfon Of burglary.
The husky senior halfback anc
another student. Richard E. Mo-
len. %. have admitted removing
a record player and radio from
an apartment but insisted they
did it as "a prank"
mo complaint is being issued
for the moment" said Deputy
District Attorney George john
son last night, but there is still
a lot to go into"
Red Sanders, Bruin coach. said
he was utterly astonished" at
the arrest of McDougall. hard
running 200-pound tailback."
am very. very sorry and / hope il
is not what it seems" said
Sanders.
McDougall is one of 10 Bruin
seniors limited to five games this
season for receiving more than
the S75-a-month subsidy allowed
by Pacific Coast Conference rules
He had elected to play the last
half of the season and was con-
sidered to have the first-strine
tailback position clinched for
those games.
My heart and soul are SET
on playing those last five games,
said McDougall. He and Moleu
spent their second night in jail
last night when a writ for Their
release was not forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

defeating Mrs. Landra Plat. a
former champion, 3 and 2. Mrs.
Ferriday, two-time District
champion, was only up at the
turn.
Because rain interrupted the
tournament. several flights still
are incomplete at Chevy Chase.
In two other finals that were
played yesterday, Mrs. j. K.
Rulon won the fourth fight bv
default over Mrs. Karl Corby.
end Mrs. H. T. Allen won the
fifth over Mrs. w. T. Rockwell.
8 and 6.
Other final results at Wash
ington:
Championship consolation - Mr.
FraSk Mifth defeated Mrs Herb Good
man 3 ana .
First .'iisht- Mrs W. A. Walsh de-
teated Mrs. H NJ, Nelson i and 4. Con
s,olatiqn--M d. r. Monsees defeated
Mis = furr, . ana s.
Second fiaht--Mrs. Paul Barefoot de-
Ieatsu MS Z. l. Dunes. ) and 3 Con-
soiaiion--sirs. j. p Quick defeated Mr..
r. l. Norment, 10 and <.
Ihire tisbt-- Mrs J. c Angsfou e.
ieated Mrs. X, g. lesson, ! up Conso-
lation-~Mrs. H. W Porter defeated Ms
I. / Arc, , and -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
MRS FERRiDAY SCORES AGAIN
Mrs. Egenrood Rallies
For 1itIeot Woshinqton

The club championship streak.
OF Mrs Edward c. Ferriday, jr.
at Chevy Chase and Mrs. Charlie.
Egenroad at Washington G&CC
reached four and three. respec.
lively. yesterday. but not unit
Mrs. Egenroad had the scare Of
her golf career.
Five down after nine holes tc
Mrs. George w. Calvert. Mrs
Egenroad squared the match or
the 18th with birdie three. anc
won it on the 18th, l up, with q
four
1t was her third straight title
sixth in eight tries. and it dup
Heated her l-up triumph ovel
Mrs. Calvert last year.
Mrs. Egenroad had Is foi
the round. featuring a mems pal
80 on the back nine. Mrs. Egen-
road also was the medalist. Mrs
Calvert was out in 80 to &C.
cumulate five-hole lead.
Mrs. Ferriday won her fourth
straight title at Chevy Chase