davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

ed to him as q marriage part
ner? We can't do that, either.
All we can say is that Mrs.
LIT. is too strenuous in her pro-
phecies Of disaster. Some May
December marriages turn out
badly. it is true. But others
turn out very well. Age shoulud
not be the only consideration.
We would suggest Jimmy
avoid thinking solely in terms
Of age and consider some of
the other factors couples think
about before marriage. Do they
share similar interests? Do
they have the same moral and
spiritual values and similar
ambitions? Do they enjoy being
alone together and can they
get along as a couple with other
people?
If the answer to all these
questions is yes. we'd be more
willing to bet on the success
of this marriage than one in
which the partners are close
in age and have a strong DIFF
ference on any Of the above
points.
As for Mrs. Its threats
about the future-well, we just
don't agree that a vigorous man
of 43 should be thinking in
terms of "the rocking chair
within ten years. Certainly
Mrs. L. T. herself sounds as
though she's far from one.
(Copyright 1855.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Mother berotes unot-
troetive old-moid daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
SECURITY FOR YOU
Survivors Benefits
Aren't Automatic

was Eyes. ;" The children could
collect Social Security until
they reached 10 or married,
whichever came first. They
could collect because their
mother had worked at least 10
months during the three years
before her death and had been
paying Social Security tax on
her wages.
A Year Lost
But, IL the man had told his
social security ONCE about his
wife's death Immediately. the
children would have been get
ting monthly payments from
the start. AS 1t is, he's lost at
least a year Of payments be-
cause the. social security Law
only permits the payments to
go back IL months from the
oate OF applicatlon.
He also may have missed q
lump sum death payment which
he could have collected at the
time Of his Wife,s death. He
didn't mention whether he had
collected the lump sum in the
letter. but frequently the flu
neral director takes care Of the
application for this.
No doubt the father is happy
to know that he'll be getting
some financial help from social
security. But, he's also probably
kicking himself for not check
ing on his rights earlier.
you may obtain Ray Henry's
neD social security handbook
Security for You-by tDritino
to Room 400, Euenino Star
Building. Washington, inclosino
IS cents In coin.J
tFrom Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Thursday: A plan for medical core
to the osed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Buses on z Lines
Seen by Summer

Both the Rhode Island and
North Capitol streetcar routes
will be replaced by buses this
summer. a D. C. Transit system
official told the Fort Dupont
Civic Association last night.
The announcement was made
by Godfrey Butler. director Of
personnel and labor.
The change is in line with the
gradual replacement Of street.
cars as directed by Congress.
Mr.. Butler also said he favors
free transportation for school
children, not at the expense OF
the transit company, but by q
city subsidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Cultural Center
On Mall Backed
By Circle Group

A culture center on the Mall
near the Smithsonian Institu-
ton was recommended unani-
mously by the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association yesterday.
The center. proposed in both
the Senate and the House.
would be q mecca Of symphony
concerts. theater. ballet. art
exhibits and opera, according
to Herbert p. Leeman. past
president Of the District Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
1t would be especially valuable
as an arts medium for col
leges, Mr.. Leeman said.
The Smithsonian opposes the
proposal. Mr.. Leeman said. be-
cause it wants to use the same
site for an airplane museum.
Building Of the cultural
center would be financed by
voluntary contributions. Mr..
Leeman said that there are
several organizations. such as
the Ford Foundation. interested
in providing funds for such
cultural projects.
Discussion of the culture
center followed a talk on
urban renewal" by Charles H..
Conrad. chief of the Urban Re-
newal Division OF the National
Capital Planning Commission.
The association favored re-
conditioning Of the East front
Of the Capitol and opposed ex-
tending it.
Frederick c. LeCompte, presi-
dent. conducted the meeting in
THE Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The Star

special WrlterS LOT Inc star
The Shah of Iran. according
to reports. has been broken
hearted over his recent divorce
from his beautiful wife Soraya
Ia move the Shah said he
was forced to make since his
wife had produced no heir to
the throne in seven years Of
marriage.
This story has prompted in
quires about test-fube babies.
Why not, it is asked, employ
some such technique in this
case?
Aside from the medical
facts involved, which presum-
ably would preclude artificial
dissemination. there are prob
ably a multitude Of reasons
and one of them suggests q
problem Wnlcn would become
q fairly common trouble-maker
in time.
1t is the matter of personal
knowledge of ones BACKGROUND
from the standpoint of lineage,
For an hereditary monarchy, OF
course, this would be essential.
But 1t might also become very
important in artificial insem-
nation cases involving ordinary
people.
Issue in England
In England, where the an
nual test-tube baby crop Of
between 5000 and 10000 has
prompted the House Of Lords tc
launch a study of the procedure
and its legal aspects, the ques-
ton has already been posed
As the Manchester Guardian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
FEATURE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Identity CompIicotes
Test ube Boby Issue

quoted one citizen: do not the
rights Of man include a right
to know who you are?"
It Is a provocative question.
And it is easy to understand
the concern. For artificial in
semination normally involves
much secrecy, especially as to
the identity of the donor. "
Thus neither the mother nor
the child born Of artificial in
semination may ever know the
identity of the real father.
Should this be kept a per-
manent secret?
Inbreeding Possible
We can find parallels in
adoption laws which sanction
the placing of children in such
a way that the natural parents
are never known to the child
or its foster parents. The theory
Is that. on balance. there is
more to be gained socially by
secrecy than in revealing the
real parents identity.
However, artificial insemina-
ton may present different COM
plexities eventually. For one
thing, a risk Of inadvertant in
breeding might arise through
secrecy since compatible" dom
ors are rare and a single one
may sire quite a few half BROTH
Iers and sisters. For another,
since one parent is a natural
parent, the ultimate desire for
knowledge of the other may be
much increased. Problems of
support may also differ sum-
|ciently to cause modification of
the rule'of secrecy.
Friday: Insanity, crime and
Ers4~us 1.a.-.h.. - H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
An Answer to Headache Control
BY DR.. PETER } sTElNcRoHN

juries. I suppose that is the
answer you have been seeking.
Contact sports like football,
boxing. hockey invite injuries.
However. if your boys team
is supervised by an adult, I
wonder II he will be more prone
to injury than if he were
engaged in noteam sports: like
playing follow the leader or
falling out of the branches. of
the "old apple tree"
Released by The Bell Syndicate. IncJ
Tomorrow: Demanding q written
prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Gregory Simms. baritone; Patricia
Roth. piano. At Phillips Gallery.
Program: Mentre u lascio, *. .5l3,
Schafers Klagelied. Schubert. Der
Fischer, Schubert; An die Entferne.
Shubert; Rastlose Liebe. Schubert;
Die beiden Grenadiere, Schumann;
Der arme Peter. Schumann; Belsat-
zar, Sehumann: Lonesome Man.
Bowles; How do I love thee. Dello
Joio; Meeting at night. Dello Joio;
son: Chansons gaiilardes, Poulenc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press stan Writer


A man and wife recently ap-
preached the reeeptionist in the
Jamaica IN. " social security
Office.
II want you to meet my wife, "
the man said. =
How do you do" the recep-
ZIONIST responded and asked
what she could do for him.
He said he wanted her to be
sure and remember his wife
since she would be applying for
survivors, payments when he
died. Then he turned to his
wife and told her to remember
the receptionist.
Slightly puzzled, the recep-
zionist waited for the man to
pop his social-security ques-
ton. None came.
He explained he was just fol-
lowing the instructions Of a Tv
announcement he had heard. 1t
said to "acquaint your wife with
social security" So he had
brought her in to get ac-
quainted."
OF course. the TV suggestion
shouldn't have been taken so
literally. But the misunder-
: standing illustrates the point
the announcement was trying
: to make: You should know at
least the main rules Of social
security SO, through misunder-
standing or lack Of information,
you don't pass up some Of your
social-security benefits.
: Many Lose Benefits
You would be amazed at the
number Of people who've lost
months and. sometimes years,
Of Social Security payments
only because they didn't know
their rights.
Remember: Your Social Sc
curity usually has no way of
knowing when you can collect
payments. This Is your job.
And. you've got to apply for
them.
A letter I got q few days ago
from father of two children
In Hackensack. N. j., shows
what ! mean.
The father explained that
the children's mother had died
two years ago. He said he was
having a tough time making
ends meet.
While his wife was alive
they'd had no trouble because
she had worked for at least five
years before she died with only
o few months out to have the
children. He wanted to know
If 1t was possible to get any
help from Social Security.
The answer to his question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
WHEN DID
CHRIST DIE?

This question has puzzled
scholars for 1900 years. Jim
Bishop, author of the book
The Day Christ Died."
traces the debate through
the centuries. And, he
comes up with an educated
guess based on the con-
sensus. For the full report
be sure to read Jim Bish.
op: Reporter" tomorrow.
Three times a week, Mon.
day, Wednesday and Fri-
day, In The Stars feature
page, Mr.. Bishop brings you
stories about people, places
and events Of yesterday, to-
day and tomorrow laced
with unforgettable huimor
and pathos.
For an adventure In read.
ing follow Jim Bishop:
Reporter" regularly in The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling $1,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

In the United States it has
been estimated that there are
IL million headache sufferers.
Some suffer from migraine;
others land the larger group
are those in whom tension is
the offender.
Our job as doctors is to es-
tablish a relaxed, octor-patient
relationship so we can deter
mine what it is that is produc-
ing the daily tensions in your
life. The cause must be re-
moved. Otherwise, tranquilizers.
sedatives and muscle relaxants
are only Of temporary value.
Incidentally, this is a good
time to lay the ghost Of three
pet beliefs people have had for
years. have heard them
hundreds of times from my
patients.
False belief No. /: Many
headaches are due to eyestrain.
False belief Ne. q: Chronic
sinusitis is a frequent cause
of headache.
False belief No. 8: Constipa-
ton causes headache.
I think we can believe the in
vestigators at Montefiore Hos
pitfalls Headache Unit in New
York. They studied some 5000
chronic headache sufferers
since 1916. Their Conclusions?
That constipation, eyestrain
and chronic sinusitis are not
common causes of headache.
II you are plagued by recur-
ring headaches choose q doctor
who can reserve sufficient time
to delve into your business and
family relationships. Only in
this way can tension headache
be treated properly; by elm
mating the cause. A good his
tory is also necessary for the
management Of what turns out
to be migraine. Popping pills
into ones mouth isn't the
complete answer to headache
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Police Post to Meet

The Police and Fire Post No.
90 Of the American Legion will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
THE DETAILS

Mrs. L. TAT the ripe old
age Of 43 my bachelor son
seems to have gone berserk. He
has been going out with q girl
of % and is thinking about
marrying her.
! have long wanted to see
Jimmy marry and I have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

-~-~-~~~~~~~~-~-~-~>-~>- -=-->-~---~~-~---~-~-
him every encouragement to dc
so. but this is just plain ridicu-
lous. / met this girl and she is
"a mere child--a very fresh and
aggressive one, at that!
I've warned Jimmy q mar
riage like this is something he'll
live to regret. He is really
middle-aged and this girl is
Just beginning to find herself.
In another ten years she'll just
be hitting her stride and he'll
be ready for the rocking chair
James TT took this girl out
a few times as a kind Of lark,
I never meant anything by 1t.
/ had no thought that 1t would
come to anything.
Well, you could have knocked
me over with a feather when
she told me she loved me and
wanted to marry me. OF course,
I'm terrifically fiattered that
q young, attractive girl would
want me. But it's not just that.
This girl, June, is very mature
in many ways-despite her APP
pearance. I often feel she
understands life a lot better
than I do.
I look very young for my
age and / am very At physi-
cally. so I don't feel as though
I'm middle-aged. This girl
really appeals to me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Should we give the green
light to a marriage in which
there would be a 20 year age
gap? We can hardly do that.
Should we tell a bachelor Of
43 to turn down the one woman
who has ever seriously appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Wants
To Marry
Young Girl
THE PROBLEM

MRS. l.. my son wants to
marry a girl 20 years younger.
JIMMY T.-She's quite ma
ture for her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
ChHdren's Sports

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Il Il
safe for my 12-year-old TO
play football? Mrs. C.
OrthopedistS tell me that
children are especially vulner-
able to fractures and joint in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

BUT TiAE4 FINISH
THEIR FI6A1lk6 EARLH
~ THE MORNING. THE
REST or TIE NAH -
PEACEFUl---MTH THE
BITTER RIVALS EVEN
EATING Sl1E 81 SIZE.
oa,Aa.d b King F~aus s,sAnA A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
psyehictrist. three eIersymen. a
newspaper editor. o women's editor.
and two writers. Each article is q
summary Of an oetuol case history.
The council reports on problem;
thot hove been deoIt with by re-
sponsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Friday: insanity. crime and leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Tomorrow: Mother berotes unot-
troetive oId-moid daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
VoIdes' SpIit-Decision Win
Over Bethel Draws Jeers

DENVER, April 4 (R.-Nino
Valdes, veteran Cuban heavy
weight, knocked down Wayne
Bethea for the first time in his
career on the way TO a split
decision over the New Yorker
In q l0-round fight last night.
The crowd OF 2.242 booing
and applauding all the way
after the third round, jeered
the verdict.
Judges Ray Keech and Joe
Ullmer scored 1t ALAG for VAL
des. RefeTee Don Perko gave
the nod to Bethea, 47-45. The
Associated Press card had Be-
thea ahead, 1916.
Valdes weighed 206 and Be-
thea 204. The 32-year-old
Cuban's record now is 80 VIC
tories, is defeats and 2 draws.
Bethea. 26, is 1882.
Bethea was unmarked after
the fight. Valdes' right eye
was swollen and his nose was
Redeemed. 1t trickled blood
from the eighth round until the
end Of the fight.
Each lighters camp blamed
the other for the dull proceed
ings that produced the crowds
displeasure.
THAT big bum can't ight,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Sprint Duel Awaited
As Texas Relays Open

BIG SPRING. Tex, April 4
R.-The American Business
Club Relays open today with
500 high school and junior
college athletes going through
preliminaries while the fans
look toward tomorrow and that
heralded 100-yard dash duel
between Bobby Morrow and
Dave Slime.
Morrow. Olympic sprint
champion from Abilene Chris
tan College. and Slime. the
Duke flyer who shares or holds
all the world sprint records.
meet tomorrow to settle a long
rivalry. Each holds a victory
and this will be the rubber
game" of the series.
Eight colleges have entered
teams in the relays. with the
University of Texas expected
to win the championship hand
lily, but with the interest CEN
tered on the Morrow Slime
clash. Besides Texas, Duke
and Abilene Christian, there
are teams from Southern Meth
odist. Baylor. Houston, Texas
Tech and North Texas State. >
A controversy over whether
Texas Techs Dub Thornton
will be permitted to high Jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Terp Golfers
In 4fh Place

CORAL GABLES, Fla, April
4 Especially The University of
Maryland team ranked fourth
among IL entrants as they teed
of today in the second round
of the second annual University
Of Miami-City of Coral Gables
invitational golf tournament.
Maryland's four low golfers
counted BOG. which was IA
strokes of the pace set by Roll
Inns College of Winter Park,
Fla. Bob Ross, Ohio State ANA
teur champion, led Rollins with
a par II. best individual score
Of the day.
Deane Beman. 36-39-75, and
Carl Lohren, 40-35-75, we're
best for the Terps. Other Mary
land scores were Bill Dudley,
37-40-77: Jerry McFerren,
38-4l-79; Del Beman, 1910
70: Bob Hogg, 42-39-8l: John
Owens. 40-43-S3. and Bob
Moran, 44-49-93.
Team scores: Rollins College.
1872: Florida Southern. 297:
University of Miami No. /
team. 298; Maryland. 306;
Lamar Tech of Beaumont. Tex.
307; Florida State. $40: Boston
College No. / team. 3l9: Uni
versity of Miami No. 2 team.
1871; Columbia. 35l; Carnegie
Tech, 354; Boston College No.
2 team, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
HobbyC Car Pilots
Enter Sundays
Marlboro Races

A curious breed Of stock car
at Marlboro Motor Raceway
this year is the hobby" class
auto. Not as fast as the modi-
fed and sportsman models, 1t
is being introduced mainly to
help the newer drivers gain
experience at a minimum cost.
Last Sunday in Marlboro's
season-opening program, Jack
Dennison Of Arlington did ex-
tremely well to bring home a
hobby car in seventh place in
the 25-lap feature. Dennison
and several other hobby class
drivers will appear again this
Sunday in a similar program at
Marlboro.
Beginning at 2 pm, there
will be two eight-lap heats for
sportsman cars. one eight-lap-
per for modifleds. a Wiretapper
for the hobby class. a six-lap
consolation race and the 25-lap
feature for all classes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
CHARLES TOWN
Continued From Page Al,

Continued From Page Ais
estimated to be worth nearly
SIS million, including the track.
During negotiations for the
plant. she was reported to be
asking from 50 10 81 million
for the place.
Built In Early sos
Boyle and his brother built
the track in the early l930s
and the former stuck with 1t
even though a slow beginning
threatened to wreck it finan-
cially. The key to his sue
cess was winter racing, plus
railroad service from WASH
ington and Baltimore. No
other Eastern tracks dared
open before April / at the
time. but since then Bowie has
opened in February and it APP
pears that early opening will
be the rule from now on.
Charles Town, however, can
operate at various times dur
ing the year when Maryland
tracks are closed, and the new
owners may adopt q divided
season policy to take advan-
tage of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Potomac Hunt,
Burfopns,vi||e
Shows Slated

Horsey competition in nearby
Maryland. postponed several
times because Of bad weather,
gets of to a belated start this
week end with the Potomac
Hunt hunter trials tomorrow at
Potomac. and the North Wind
Horse Show Sunday at Bur-
louisville.
Potomac's snow-plagued fix
ture begins at IL am. with the
emphasis on honest, working
hunters whose main job is to
carry their owners in the hunt
field. The course begins on the
hunt property. on Glen Road,
and extends to the adjoining
farm owned by Judge Rich
mond B. Keech. master of the
host hunt. John D. Bowling,
Joint master of the Marl-
borough Hunt, will Judge the
seven classes and champion
ship.
Sundays schooling show at
Burtonsville begins at $50 I'M,
with classes for juniors, green
hunters. working hunters and
open pers. Information
may be obtained by calling
Spring 4-985l.
Aim of the show, held at Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Hellman,S
farm. is to provide a chance for
young horses to show over s.
foot fences, instead of the
larger obstacles they will face
later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Orange Hunt
Has 4 Races,
"a Entries
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer


THE PLAINS, Va, April A.
Forty-three entries have been
received for the Orange County
Hunt point-to-point races to
be held tomorrow on the farms
Of H. P. Shaw and Horace Moi
fet.
The early season winners,
Gin Hickey, Roustabout. Nor
dame. Bucyrus and Malvolent
along with Tourlou, who I'm
ished second in the Rokeby
Bowl at Piedmont, are sched-
uled to go postward.
The card includes the Jessica
McMann Memorial ladies' race.
the Free State open race. the
g. L. Ohrstrom heavyweight
race, and the Orange County
Hunt Cup. limited to horses
and riders who have not started
under rules since March, 1857.
Horses, their owners and
riders, in that order, are as
follows:
THE JEssICA McMANN MEMORIAL
RACE Post time-2:3O PM For
ladies, minimum weight l45 pounds
Challenge trophy presented by Mr.. q
Mrs. Matthias Hayes
FC s1ho! Eo% n1Tso Ms; Mimi NM Mls;
MeEihinnsy; Gin Rickey. ). Mallory
Honey. Mrs. George Fox; His Luck,
Allen K; shreve, Miss Laura Lee
MIS- fop SSSrPs M5s I.y nah U
seph 2. claiy. Miss Kathy Kusner.
THE FREE STATE RACE-(Post
time 3 PM Minimum weight 165
pounds. Open to horses and riders
sss:rdiess q Drey Ions r1Sins expert
Mrs NJ .orman K. Toerge.
Nordame. Cyrus Manierre: Bucyrus.
Leon T. Greenway:- Ny Cheer. Horace
Moffett; sonabo. Mrs. 0regory McIn-
tosh. O. W. Stephens: Mexican Don,
Africa Acres. Paul Fout: Laddie Boy,
Mrs. Eyalyn d. Exnicios,. B. H. Murray;
New Horizon. 0eorge Arrowsmith. D.
N. Smithwick; Starboard. Thomas s.
Nichols. Stokes Lott: rish Well. G. L.
Ohrstrom. IT.: Topsfield. Mrs A. c.
David Rust III: Malevolent. John
T. Crane. Charles Linton; Wee Joe.
r. r White. Sandy Young
THE GEORGE I, oHRsTRoM RACE
Post time, $3.50 PM Minimum
weisht; 1855 pounds. challense trophy
present presented ou Sy tie members Of the
Tanner, Donald Patterson, c. Smith.
r.; Euloey. Thomas Jones. c. Pearson;
Repose Russell Arundel. Arthur Arun-
del; Roustabout. Mrs. Georee Fox. Ma
George Fox; His Luck, Allen K Shreve.
Donald Snelline: Malevolent. John T.
Crane, Charles Linton: Grey Light.
Joseph Claffy: Golden Fly. Miss Au-
drey Riker, D, NJ Smithwick
THE oRAN COUNTY HUNT
nOIET-To-POINT CUP Post time 4
g.m.l = Minimum weight l75 pounds
For horses and riders neither OF whom
have started in sanctioned races since
sented BY Mrs. Frederick H, PRINCE. IT.
sportie o. p. r. White, Sandy
YOUNG; Ny Cheer. Horace Mofett:
Tourlou. Donald Patterson; Tanner,
Donald Patterson; Mexican Don and
Mariaehi. African Acres, William
Crane, jr.: Seranader, O. L. Ohrstrom,
r.; New Horizon. George Arrowsmith.
D. NJ. Smithvick; Golden F1y. Miss
Audrey Rikcr, D NJ. Smithwick Top
tabout, Mrs. 0eOrse Fox. Maj. George