davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
'Cleon Old Coins?

Mrs. D. P. s., Bethesda
Can someone tell me how
TO clean old coins? We be-
lieve them to be copper.
Cleanser sold in the stores
for the purpose Of cleaning
copper has failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Board Meetinu

The Junior Women's Club
of Silver Spring will hold its
first Board Of Directors meet
ing Wednesday at 8:l5 pm.
in the Citizens Building and
Loan Building, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
BY the Associated Press

Playoffs to untangle the three
way tie for first place in the
Western Division of the National
Basketball Association get un-
der way this afternoon with Fort
Wayne at st. Louis.
The triple deadlock among the
Pistons. the Hawks and the Min
neapoliS LakerS was created last
night as the regular 72-game
season ended.
The winner of the PiStons-
Hawks game will meet Mime
apolis, which drew a bye when
the playoff draw was held. If
the Pistons win, they play the
Lakers at Fort Wayne tomor-
row night for first place. If
the Hawks win. they take on
Minneapolis at st. Louis Sat-
urday afternoon in a televised
game.
The outcomes of the two
games will determine the post
season playoff setup for the
Western Division. In the first
round. the third-place team
meets the second-place finiSher
in the best-of-three series, with
the runnerup team getting the
odd home game. The winner
then qualities to meet the first
place team in best-of five series
with the division leader getting
the odd home game.
The tie came about last night
as Minneapolis and Fort Wayne
each won their final game. while
Evening star., 1957-03-14

81. dealt by William C. Voight,
but was unperturbed. The Full
fords' 7-game lead at this stage
looks to be adequate cushioning.
Phyllis Jones. who rolled l49-
1872 for the Voights, lifted her
average to ll2-plus.
Rays Bar and Grill, the run
nerup, picked up a game on
Fulford's by shading Bank of
Maryland, with Vivian Walsh's
l35-342 the telling punch.
Bobbie Jones' 371 enabled
Washington Brick to edge Chat
terbar, Jackie CoulSon's 346 led
Food Equipment Service to a
shade over Congressional Ship
ping City and Dee Swans 349
paced Southeast Nash to an edge
over King Pin.
Other high scorers were Sara
Stephens, Chatterbar, 137-359;
Lucy Englebrecht, Congressional,
1854; Margie Farrell, King Pin,
354, and Dotty Clark, Bank of
Maryland, $50.
The standings: Fulford'S, So
%; Rays, 46-35; Chatterbar,
1888; Washington Brick, 42-39;
Bank of Maryland, 40-4l; Food
Service, 39-42; Voight, 36-45:
Southeast Nash, 36-45; Congress
sional, 36-45, and King Pin,
34-47.
Bobby Lockhart of Harrison
Roofers made a healthy stride
toward overtaking Jim Goodwin
of Rockville Bowling Center for
the lead in the District Minor
League by shooting 1872, while
Goodwin tailed $40. This left
Goodwin at l23-40, against
1891.
Big gun of the evening was
Weldon of Harrison who
blasted a set of 438. including
games of 16l, ITO and l07. He
picked up a full point in average
to hit 1926. only two pins be-
Evening star., 1957-03-14
TRIPLE TIE FOR TOP SPOT
Lokers Idle as Pistons,
Hawks Open P|oyoffs

st. Louis, bidding for an undis-
Iputed title. bowed.
The LakerS overwhelmed Phil
adelphla. l14-97, for their sew
.enth straight victory as veteran
Vern Mikkelsen led the way with
35 points. Fort Wayne crushed
Syracuse, l14-81, as a 38-point
second period carried the Pistons
to victory
With the Mats and Warriors
both losing, Syracuse finished
second-a game ahead of Phila-
delphia-in the Eastern Division
standings. The two teams meet
in Philadelphia Saturday in
opener of the best-of-three first
round playoffs with the winner
opposing the first-place Boston
Celtics.
Rochester, which finished last
in the Western section after
leading the division at the All
Star break, throttled st. Louis,
104-99.
Boston wound up its success
full campaign with a 122-91 lac
ing of New York, thus blasting
the Knicks' faint hopes for a
playoff berth. If New York had
won. it would have wound up in
a third-place tie with Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

The female of the species is
becoming a little fierce in a
battle for the seasons duckpin
honorS. In the Capital Major
and District Minor Leagues,
where the areas talent is con-
centrated, it's touch and go for
high average.
This applies particularly to
the Capital Major, in which
Frances Wilson, Bobbie Jones
and Ann Habercom are at it
dagger style. Moving into last
nights matches, Miss Wilson.
captain of the leading Fulford'S
Radio team. held a slight edge
over Mrs. Jones. of Washington
Brick. with Mrs. Habercom, her
teammate, about a point behind.
Miss Wilson rolled 1853, Mrs.
Jones. 37l, and Mrs. Habercom
346. When Hildur Lagos. official
scorer. checked up, there were
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Jones
deadlocked to a stick at l14-5l
with Mrs. Habercom at 113-47.
For while it appeared Ginnie
Siegel of ThompSon's Transfer
was almost a cinch to win the
District Minor championship. In
the same circuit last season she
set the all-time area record for
women with an average of 49,
81, but. along with most Of the
male experts. fell back in the
current campaign.
This week, she found the going
the toughest yet. A tally of
285 clipped her average to ia
II and enabled Dotty Clark of
George Deoudes to move within
distance. with a 346
for 113-41. Two seasons ago
Miss Clark was ranked No. /
here.
Thus, it seems the stretch
run in each league will be some
thing to watch.
Fulford's Radio absorbed one
Of its rare beatings last night,
Evening star., 1957-03-14
$4,000 Loss Puts
Royals on Market

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Mar. IA
R.-Les Harrison, general man.
ager of the Rochester Royals
said yesterday the Royals NBA
franchise definitely was on the
market.
Harrison, whose teams have
won three world championships
and five division titles in IL years
said the operation blew about
100000 this year"
Harrison said he would check
thoroughly into at least five
possible buyers In Milwaukee
Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati
and Kansas City.
He said he had been offered a
s25, ,000-a-year job by the Marty
Marion -Milt Fishmann interests
of Kansas City. The Marion
Fishmann combine has been
seeking a league franchise.
Evening star., 1957-03-14

hind Jack Moulton Of Budweiser
Beer, who is third.
The leading Coca Colas were
edged by jenkins Sheet Metal
Central Insurance. against Rob-
ertson g. Drinks, and Chatter
Bar against Curles Movers, got
the only Shutouts. Other WIN
ners were McDonald's Raw Bar,
Harrison Roofers, Langley Sport
Center, Fulford's Radio, Wheaton
Paint and Cherner Motor Co.
Andy ChiSarick of Langley and
Clay Morgan of Schaefer Beer
each rolled 405.
The standings: Coca Cola,
1928; Rockville, 1882; Cher
ner, 1896; Harrison. 45-36;
Wheaton, 44-37, Langley, Full
ford's and Central Insurance
1888 each; Curles, 42-39: Bud
weiser and Charles County, 40
Al each: jenkins and McDon-
aids, 38-43 each: Chatterbar,
36-45. Schaefer, BAT; Bank
of Maryland, 32-49; Giant
Liquor, 30-5l. and Robertson &
Drinks, 1882.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
MI. ST. Mary's
Seeks Berth in
Finals Tonight
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Al.
return to action here's the line.
up with final ranking in the
Associated Press poll in paren.
thesis:
At Philadelphia: Lafayette VS.
Syracuse: North Carolina (No
- VS.. Canisius.
At Lexington. KY: Kentuck,
(No 81 vs. Pitt; Notre Dame VS.
Michigan State.
At Dallas: st. Louis mo. 1O)
VS.. Oklahoma City (No. 81; Kan.
Sas (No. q VS.. Southern Metho-
dist mo. A..
At Corvallis. Greg: Brigham
Young VS.. California; Idaho State
VS.. San Francisco, last years
champion.
/ Sullivan Scores 80
Wheaton rolled up the highest
score of the four small college
NCAA games yesterday. The
Crusaders eliminated South Da-
kota, 90-80, in chalking up their
10th straight victory and their
26th in 81 starts.
But Mount st. Marys also
looked impressive in downins
Rider of New Jersey, 1866. with
Jack Sullivan of Washington
D. c., the Nations third highest
small college scorer, netting SO
points. 1t was the Mountain
eers' 2lst straight triumph and
gave them a 26-4 seasons mark
Los Angeles State came from
behind in the final two minutes
to nip San Diego State. 57-55, for
a 1910 season record. Kentucky
Wesleyan. with Mason Cope scor-
ing % points. also struck from
behind twice but led most of the
second half in downing the Uni
versity of Buffalo, 1853.
Six of the seeded teams re-
mained in the NAIA competition.
The only break in the seeded
ranks yesterday came when
Portland No. 50 dropued ar
.87-70 decision to Tennessee
State. Third-Seeded West Vir-
ginia Tech was a firSt-round vic
tim Monday.
Brown Finally Beats Cornell
Top-seeded Pacific Lutheran
looked impressive in disposing OF
Stetson, l05-83. but Eastern,
Illinois rolled up an even higher
score in sidelining Villa Ma
donna. which had eliminated
West Virginia Tech. llO-7S.
Youngstown, No. 2, beat EN-
poria State S0-74: Western
Illinois, No. 4. ousted William
Jewell, 80-67; Hamline. three
times champion Of the tourney
and seeded sixth. turned back
Stevens Point of Wisconsin. 81
SO; Southeastern Oklahoma. No
Z, subbdued Southwest Texas
1918. with Jim Spivey getting 4e
points. and Texas Southern, No
8, whipped Ball State. 97-72.
Thel only other action of the
night was the windup Of the Ivy
League season in which Brown
defeated Cornell for the frs,
time in history, 1886.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
New Sports Editor

IA tPl.-John M Jack Hairs
ton. 20. has been named sports
editor of the Jacksonville Jour-
nal. He came here from the New
Orleans Item. He succeeds Joe
Livingston, sports editor since
l948, who was named managing
editor.
November
Evening star., 1957-03-14

S ier"s-Limited Quantitic,
"'"y other Hord-to-Get Model, in s,o,L
Evening star., 1957-03-14
HUNDLEY TO MAKE
PRO BOW SATURDAY

MORGANTOwN, w. Va,
Mar. II P).-Hot Rod Humid
ley, who closed out his
brilliant college basketball
career in Madison Square
Garden before 16,5O0 fans
last Tuesday. will make his
pro debut Saturday at Mason
City, w. Va.
The All-America from
West Virginia University
will take a team called the
Rod Hundley All-Stars on
a Statewide transforming
tour beginning with Satur-
days game.
The starting date Of the
tour depended on West Vir-
ginia's fortunes in Tuesdays
NCAA game at New York.
The Mountaineers lost to
Canisius. 64-56.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE TOURNEY
Quarter finals
NJ. Wesleyan :? Buffalo Univ, 6S
Mt. st. Mary's S6 Rider ti1i
Los Angeles State 81 San Diego 81. 55
wheaton 30 South Dakota Univ Htl
NAIA TOURNEY
Second Round
Pacific Lutheran los Stetson AZ
Youngstown 80 Emporia STATE 4
hexaS southern 81 Ball State =,
Hamline 81 stevens Point tWisl 6s
Eastern ILL l1O Villa Madonna CKyD -
southeast. Okla. 9S Southwest Tex. IS
AIR FORCE TOURNEY
Quarter -fnaIS)
ANDREWS AFB :. Lowry AFB 6s
I'm ABB so LockbOurne Alb :;
Consolation
Laredo AFB 81 Elmendorf AFB 81
Charleston AFB 81 Nagova AFR vi
tElmendorf and NagOya eliminatedD
ALL-MARINE CORPS TOURNEY
Second Round
QuAntieo 81 Hawaii =.
NORTH ATLANTIC NAVY TOURNEY
Great Lakes ST Cape May &C S:i
Cape MAY &C M Navy security ~
Navy Security 95 Port Lyantey SO
NAVY SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNEY
Mems Division
Jacksonville MAS 81 Corpus Christi Sc
WAVES Division
Jacksonville 81 Corpus Christi 81
OTHER GAMES
Brown sS Cornell so
Evening star., 1957-03-14
PRO BASKETBALL

Minneapolis - 3s a.
Rochester 81 81 43l
'Three-vay tie for FIRST place to be
played on
PLAYOFF SCHEDULE TODAY
Fort Wayne al 81 Louis afternoon
winner 70 meet Minneapolis for mrs,
place either tomorrow or Saturdayl
RESULTS LAST MIGHT
Boston. l22. New York a..
Minneapolis, ll4 Phiiadeiphia, o..
Rochester l04 St Louis. ~
Fort WRyne ia Syracuse 81
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
BOOK REVIEW
sun over COSTA RIGA

SUN OVER COSTA RIGA bY
Jaromir Sladek, published this
month by Pageant Press at
$4.O0, is an important novel of
the poverty-stricken people Of
this Central American country.
The author is now a native of
Costa Rica, having gone there
four years ago from Duluth,
Minnesota. Mr.. Sladek speaks
Spanish fluently, has Travelled
widely throughout the area and
is completely familiar with the
customs, rituals and models of
living of the people.
This is not a travelogue, but a
sympathetic portrayal Of real
persons, fictionalized, and writ
zen with feeling and compassion
and concern for the peasants
sad lot. Based on actual happen
ings of these struggling people,
it points out, for instance, the
injustices visited upon women. .
There is Rita, young and Shelf
cred, who is trapped into un-
Mon with a worthless man, bur-
dened with children and ham
pered with debts. It is also the
story of Jaycee, BaSSett who
found-and irretrievably lost
the only woman in the world
he could truly care for. The
paths of these two cross when
Rita is employed by Jaycee as a
domestic servant. She fin d S
some measure of happiness in
Jaycee's kindness, but their as
sociation brings tragedy in it's
wake.
Mr.. Sladek worked in the I'm
tied States for the Great North
ern Railway until 1948, at which
time he was Auditor of Pas
senger Receipts. He studied &C
counting, auditing and Ian
guages at the University of Min
nesota. Mr.. Sladek also lived for
a number of years in Pharr.
Texas. He is now manager Of
the Pesquera Booth de Costa
Rica, a subsidiary of Booth
Fisheries of Chicago, III.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

van wait their turn.
Senator Hayden is president
pro tempore, chairman of the
powerful appropriations COM
imttee, and ranking member of
the us. Senate in point of Serv-
ice, Minotto noted.
The senior Senator from Ari-
zona also holds the record for
continuous Washington repre-
sentation-having served from
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

he called Valley Bank executive
James Minotto, secretary of the
Scrolls for Hayden" committee
(right), and asked if he would
stop by with form: Minotto
instantly agreed-"We're seek
ing 25O,OOO names by Sept. 20"
he explains - and above he
watches Eric Azoyan, 5, sign the
scrool while brother Eddie, g.,
sister Andrea, II, and Mrs. Azo-
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

FAMILY SIGNFEST: The en-
tire Azoyan family of 1922 E.
Cypress ST., Phoenix, wanted to
make sure every members sig
nature was on one of the teSti-
monial scrolls to be presented
US. Senator Carl Hayden on
his Goth birthday, Oct. q So
when father Edward Qeft)
counted noses the other night
and found them all together,
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

the 62nd Congress up to and in
cluding the present 85th Con-
greSS.
BY Sept. 20, deadline for re-
turn of scrolls to Minotto'S Of
flee in Phoenix, his committee
hopes to secure between 200,-
900 and 100000 signatures the
former diplomat declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
DANCES TO GO ON NETWORK
Virginia Beech Music
On Air Twice Weekly

and j. B. Frazier, who were
passing through the area.
Other Washingtonians on
hand included F. Moran Nc
Connie. Commissioner Of Public
Building Service in the Capital,
and C. L. Morris. ST. Mrs. Will
liam Du Pont and family OF
Wilmington, DEL, were also
among the vacationers.
Guest memberships TO the
popular Surf Beach Club where
Bob Carroll. singing star Of TV,
radio. recordings and night clubs
lis appearing nightly except
Mondays with the Jimmy Sedlar
orchestra and the hosts Hal and
Joe Schaffer, pianist and singer,
were issued this week for Miss
Margaret Blake and Miss Marie
|Bucker, both Of Washington.
These young ladies were guests
at the Avamere, one of the many
hotels here that maintains a
membership for its guests at the
fashionable spot.
Meg Miles Next Star
Carroll. whose recording Of
Say It With Your Heart" and
Butterfly" got a big play from
disc jockeys around the country
and thus catapulted him to
fame, will give way on the
Fourth to Hollywood's lovely Meg
Myles.
Miss Myles will be remembered
for her role in The Phoenix City
Story"
At the Marshalls, where Chef
ElamS' roast prime rib is en-
HANGED by the music Of a trio
called the Three Naturals, Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Kass, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy P. Walchenbach.
and L. L. Taylor. all of Washing
ton. were expected to arrive
early in the week.
Mrs. Joanna Albright and her
daughter Of Arlington were also
expected here this week end.
They win be guests at the Dunes
Motor Hotel, which like many
Of the other waterfront accom-
modations here is convenient toI
the underground, a SUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
IRISH TAILORS
FASHION SUITS
BETWEEN STOPS

SHANNON: - Europe
bound American tourists
who have passed through
the famed duty-free shops
Of Ireland's Shannon Air.
port and who have regretted
that their Irish visit was not
long enough for them to.
have a custom-fitted irish
tweed suit or sports jacket
tailored for them. need worry
no longer.
An Irish tweed custom
tailoring service has been
introduced at Shannon and
trans : Atlantic passengers
can select q cloth and be
measured by an expert tailor
during q transit stop on an
outbound journey. On the
return trip, they collect
a hand-cut, hand-finished
sssment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

mer stock playhouse produced by
Lesley Savage.
Mrs. Albright viii have an OBJ
portunity to see "Will Success
Spoil Rock Hunter" Hollywood
comedy written by George Alex-
rod, author of 1.-THE Seven Year
Itch" The play is the fourth
Tor the "in-the-round" company
this summer and features Mar
tina Howell in the role that
rocketed Jane Mansfield to fame.
Frank Otto of Washington
also was among the Dunes
guests as were a number of
Virginians. Among the latter
group were Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Snider of Lexington, j. L.
Smith Of Charlottesville. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BY BILL SNYDER


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, JUNE
|29 (SpeciaD "A part Of this re-
sorts gala night life will ht
broadcast coast to coast begin
ming Thursday it was announced
here this week.
Sidney Banks, personable head
|of the Cavalier-Jefferson Corp.
which operates the Cavalier Club
the Cavalier Beach and Cabans
Club and the Cavalier Yacht
and Country Club here, as well
as . Florida hosiery and q
Charlottesville country club, dis
closed that the Columbia Broad
casting System will carry a one
half-hour dance band program
from the beach club each Thurs
day and Friday nights during
July and August.
The first broadcast from the
club. where vacationers dance
under the stars within sight and
sound range Of the Atlantic
Ocean. win feature the orchestra
of Russ Carlyle.
For the enjoyment of late eve
ming listeners as well as vaca-
TONERS here, the broadcasts win
be carried on most CHS stations
from 1880 pm. to midnight
DST). Other bands to be heard
during the summer will include
Sammy Kaye, featuring the
KaydetS and the Kaye choir. Don
CHASER and Bernie Cummings.
Fashion Show Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Edstrom OF
Washington were Calavier Club
guests this week and were on
hand for the Inauguration Of
another first" Guests are now
treated to informal fashion
shows during dinner each eve
ming and at the beach club on
Sunday afternoon.
Models from the Peggy Briggs
Surf and Sand Shoppe at the
club tempt the distaff visitors
and please the males as well.
The Cavalier was a stopover
point recently for Representatives
William Tuck, Robert AShburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

F. Green Of Alexandria and M
|B. Wine Of Harrisonburg.
Two other Washington and
Virginia groups turned up among
the guests Of the Sir Walter.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Rush of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlo H. Isenbecher
and daughter of Alexandra.
Col. r. w. Finn Of Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

who vacationed at the Avalon
with Mrs. Finn and their two
teen-age daughters. Maureen
and Carole, divided his time be-
tween the golf course of the Ca
Waller Yacht and Country Club
and the beach. Mrs. Finn and
the daughters spent most Of
their time summing and SWIM
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Rehoboth Art Classes
Offered for All Ages

Mrs. Erwin l.. Stambaugh ant
Mrs. Carl G. Pierce. jr. Ticket
are being sold through lowe
Delaware and at Ocean City
with Mrs. Frank Townsend, thu
chairman in the neighborinl
ocean resort across the border.
Beach Cabanas Popular
Those gay stripped beach ca
banas the New Helopen Hote
has put up on the strand in from
Iof the hosiery. are .beinl
grabbed up by hotel guests.
bit Of the Italian Lido seemingl!
has been transferred to this sec
ton Of the beach. Mrs. Helen G
Kirkland of the Georgetown Sec
Ition of Washington arrived Sun
day and will be social direc.
tor Of the Henlopen this season
lShe is an artist, and frequently
works with the Garden Houst
during the winter. Her daugh'
ter Sarah is now at the Wash.
lington Friends Schools camp
Camp Netimus in Milford, Pa
Many observation-disclosures have beer
or will be at the Henlopen, in.
cluding Mrs. John Cary Flynn
who won Station WRC's speak
ing voice contest.
Miss Leola Long, secretary Il
Representative Donald S. Jack.
son Of California, spent last weeh
end at the Henlopen.
Hydes Guests Of AubinOes
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvir
II. Aubinoe included Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde o.
Bethesda, Mo. Mr.. Hyde's step.
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
B. B. Larrick. and Mrs. Hyde's
mother, Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs
Aubinoe's mother, Mrs. Anns
Mae Stanton, also were there
over the week end. The Aubinot
home on Duneway in Henloper
Acres is one Of this resorts show
places. Since the Aubinoes
bought it q few years ago they've
made numerous improvements
including a swimming pool. The
house was built by Mrs. Esther
du Pont Weir, and during the
War was frequently occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H. Rich
burg.
Over the initial week end of
August, Mrs. Aubinoe is opening
her cottage for what she terms
a Hen House Party" for the
benefit Of the Federation Of Re-
publican Women. Rates viii be
$50 for four days and Republican
women from Maryland only are
eligible to join. Neutrality-suspicious.
who know pretty and vivacious
Mrs. Aubinoe will be aware Of
what fun is in store.
The Henlopen Acres Yacht
Basin is gradually filling with
craft Of all types. Gen. and
Mrs. Ross G. Hoyt Of Washing
ton are there in the cruiser Nina
for an indefinite stay. Next Sat-
urday viii ind yachting en-
thusiasts attending q dinner
dance to be held in Lewes by the
Lewes Yacht Club as their July
1 social celebration.
Day Camp Is Busy
The Holly Day Camp now has
Is children for its initial sum-
mer period. Conducted by Prof.
Edward Hurley Of the faculty of
the Rehoboth Beach public
school at the school house, from
10 to 4, Monday through Friday,
the children are taught swim
ming, baseball. arts and crafts,
and enjoy the facilities Of the
school gym. The second period
win begin July Is.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. J.