davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ONCE A BULLFIcHTER
Pretty Spanish Senorita
Is Her Dads Secretary

mercial part Of the Embassy
at the time.
I'D love to do it." popped
up Marisol, and it wasn't Just
q prejudiced father who
couldn't say mo" to an at
tractive daughter. She had
all the qualifications-fast
shorthand and tipping and
Office skills learned during a
years study at the Washing
ton School for Secretaries.
"She turns out a good job
here because I'm a very hard
boss" says Senior Luis Bolin,
Spanish Information Coun-
Selor.
Diverse Questions
AS sole occupants of the
information Office, this hand
some team answers q con-
tinuous medley of long dis
lance and local calls inquiriNg
about subjects as diverse as
weather IN the Canary Is
lands. where to buy a bull
fight poster. and how to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
To Address Club

American Ideals will be
the subject Of a talk by
Mr.. Calvin johnson, former
United States Representative
from Illinois. at a meeting Of
the University Park Wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Questions and Answers

QuestiOn-My mother died
a year ago and have been
in mourning ever since. I
am to be married next month
at an informal ceremony. I
would like very much to wear
a white semiformal wedding
gown. Would it be proper
that I do so and go back into
mourning after the wedding,
or should I wear black even
for the ceremony? = Miss
L. F. G.
Answef--A bride should
never wear, black. BY all
means wear q white gown.
It also would be perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

understand. As I have ex-
planned. the reason behind it
all is that actually one ofiicial
is showing Q courtesy to
another who outranks him.
The wife of the official
usually leaves the cards as
1t Is understood that the
pressure of official business
often makes 1t impossible for
her husband to accompany
her. Whether or not she sees
the person upon whom she is
calling makes no difference.
BY leaving cards the courtesy
debt is paid. It Is even con-
sidered proper that cards be
left by q chauffeur or social
secretary. If left in person,
the top right hand corner
should be turned down: If
not. the card should not be
bent at all.
When leaving cards, q
woman leaves one for each
lady in the house. 1t must
be remembered that a woman
NEVER leaves a card for
q man. She leaves one of
her husbands cards for each
adult member Of the family,
man or woman.
For example. when calling
upon President and Mrs. Eli
Senhower, the wife Of an Of
fetal would leave one Of her
cards and two Of her hus-
bands. In passing I might
mention that these cards are
left with the guard at the
Northwest gate Of the White
House.
In former years it was con-
sidered proper that an oficial
call upon all those who OUT
rank him. 1t is obvious that
this would be an impossi-
bility now when the number
Of high ranking officials has
grown so tremendously.
Therefore, common sense has
had to step in. Today it is
considered courteous to leave
cards once a year upon the
following land it really
should be don, I might add
The President, the Vice
President, the Chief Justice
of the United States, the
Speaker, the associate jus
tees of the Supreme Court
and members Of the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Store Hours daily: am g
Friday until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Housewife Held
In Armed Robbery
Of Bowie Store

A 30-year-old housewife has
been charged by Prince Georges
County Police with the holdup
of q Bowie store yesterday while
her two children waited outside
in her car.
The suspect, Mrs. Thelma p.
johnson, 80, of Harmans, Anne
Arundel County, used q SO
caliber automatic to hold up
Wright's Store for $3s, two
bath towels. three wash cloths
and two bedsheets. according
to Det. Sergt. Ralph Bono.
A store clerk, Mrs. Agnes
May Tingling, 81. was alone in
the store about 4:20 pm. when
Mrs. johnson approached her
to pay for the linens and pulled
out the gun instead, police said
Mrs. Yingling noted the car
license number.
Mrs. johnson, with a 7-year-
old son and an 8-year-old
daughter, was within q mile OF
her home when she was stopped
by State Troopers R. P. Scruggs,
L. v. Booker and W. E. Brooks
Police charged her with
holdup and robbery. Bond was
set at $1,000 pending a pre-
liminary hearing August % in
Upper Marlboro Police Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Army serial number-all In
glorious. ei.st.c color.
In 5 or 10 minutes, Mr..
Manugh can transform your
arm from a drab. unprovocative
implement into q striking,
functional background for such
artistic triumphs as q blue an
chor. q dancing girl. or q heart
with your sweetheart's name
on Il.
When his shop closes for the
day. Mr.. Manugh takes his
work home with him. He can't
help II. He's covered with II
from the shoulders down.
Mr.. Manugh's greatest piece
OF needlework was q six-month
Job he did on q sword swallow
er friend named Don P. Lester.
II gave him the rock Of ages
on his back" he said, "Pha-
roah's forces on the front, plus
q flaming torch end sword en-
his belly.
Hes gorgeous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Dr.. Libby Warns
Of FuIIout Wush

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
Aug. "a (AP).-Dr. Willard +.
Libby. q member Of the Atomic
Energy Commission says fall
out Is the real danger In atomic
and nuclear warfare.
"citicj can 2, washed or"
he told q press conference yes
terday. But he added. the Acc
still has found no practical
methods Of removing the top
several inches Of soil which
soak up radioactive materials.
The commissioner said II
would take 10 years for the
fallout from a atmospheric
nuclear explosion to reach the
earth.
DR.. Libby said he did not
believe the fallout from the
accumulation Of all the high
altitude shots would be danger
Gus 10 the human race.
II don't think / care TO COM
ment on that" DR.. Libby said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Girl EIectrocuted
By Mechanical Horse

ROY. Utah. Aug. IL (AP)~
Zebra Barber, 5, climbed onto
q mechanical horse while her
parents shopped in a super
market here last night. She
died the moment she tried to
climb OF. electrocuted by a
shorted wire.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil c. Barber Of nearby SYRIA
cuse was dead on arrival at a
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

under token IndonesIan dIrec-
ton.
Some 2.s0o still work for the
foreign oil companies = two
American and one Bntish-rnn
Indoneslan - IN Sumatra. OF
for non-Dutch foreign enter
priseA
Dutch Run . Big Banks
Some small concerns reQuir-
Ing special technical knowledge
for their operation have been
left In Dutch hands.
Two Of the biggest banks,
the Netherlands Trading So
ciety and the National Trading
Bank. are still under Dutch
control. The government made
an unsuccessful attempt at run
ming them early this year. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

wives and families have gone
back 70 the Netherlands. leav-
ing them alone with little to
do but muse.
Bitter feelings on both sides.
Indonesian and Dutch. have
faded like the threatening
slogans scrawled across the city
In bright paint during the anti.
Dutch campaign last Decem-
Der. But the slogans have had
their effect.
Eight years ago. when In
donesia gained independence
from the Dutch. there were
100000 Hollanders IN the coun-
try. Last December there were
$1,000. Today the number u
about $500.
More 10 Leave
About half Of these are ex-
pected 10 leave before 1859
Some 1000 are missionaries;
500 are destitute nationals Of
Holland waiting 70 be shipped
to q home port most them
have never seen, (They were
born here Of Dutch parents).
The Dutch in Jakarta gather
In bars 10 drink and joke half.
heartedly about the future
Their clubs are closed. Their
friends gone.
The exodus came from hun
dreds Of rubber estates. tea
plantations. tobacco and palm
oil farms. shipping companies
trading firms and factorie:
throughout Indonesia.
The businesses have either
closed down or been taken over
by the Indonesians. Some Dutch
still work at their old Jobs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

retains only general control Of
the operations.
Technically. the Indonesian-
lied Dutch enterprises are still
Dutch owned. The government
contends II has taken control
only until q settlement Is
reached on possession Of West
New Guinea.
At that time, the govern
ment says. II is prepared TO dis
cuss settlement OF Dutch claims
and vice versa. So far the
Dutch government has ada
mainly held on 10 West New
Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
WOMAN WASN'T
AFRAID OF SNAKE
(AT FIRST, THAT Isl

ANNAPOLIS (AP).--Mrs.
Dorothy Brown Isn't afraid
Of mice or snakes. but may
be she should be.
Mrs. Brown didn't get
excited when she saw a
snake trying 10 enter a
cage with her sons pet
mice. She picked II up be-
hind the head and put 1t
into a container.
Her son later took the
container to the woods
and discovered the snake
was q poisonous copper
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Youth Bets
His $4,000
On Tokens

NEW YORK. Aug. "a tAP),-
Like the bulls Of Wall Street,
forever betting that stock will
rise, this is-year-old New
Yorker was bullish about the
market In subway tokens.
A member Of the Transit
Authority told yesterday OF the
young man. whose name was
withheld, who planned TO in
vest his $1,000 savings in Is
cent tokens and resell them
later at q higher price after a
fare increase went into effect,
The youth was convinced such
an increase was soon TO come.
The authority member, Z.
Vincent Curtayne. said the
youths plans went awry when
he was noticed making stable
purchases Of tokens at various
change booths In stations along
one Brooklyn subway line.
When police investigated. they
found his clothes sagging under
q pocketload Of tokens and
paper money.
The Transit Authority did
not hold the youth, and even
bought back at the going rate
the few hundred dollars worth
Of tokens he had already ac-
cumulated.
Mr.. Curtayne said the boys
parents, on the advice Of the
Authority, persuaded him that
no fare rise Is likely this year
and that when and II one comes
along, the Transit Authority
viii take steps to protect itself
against speculation.
There was nothing illegal
about what he did" Mr.. Cur
tayne said. And he added, u
wish I had had 5000 when ]
was 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Brain Gives Hotel
A Perfect Climate

MONTREAL. - A new al
story, 2,loO-room hotel in
Montreal has what is called
the most advanced system for
controlling comfort in a public
building" An electroniC brain
enables one man, with finger
tip ease, to provide " q perfect
climate" The device is said to
collect and present on a central
panel all the information the
building engineer needs to spot
trouble before 1t develops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Collector Finds Film
OF 1900 Train Wreck

wAUKEsHA. Wis. CAP).-
Wesley Fabry. checking over
his collection Of EOS cameras,
came across q roll OF unde-
veloped Aim In the back OF an
old panoramic" camera. II
contained shots taken In 1900
Of a train wreck In the Fond
du Lac. Wis. area.
Mr.. Fabry presented the pic
lures 10 the Wisconsin His
torical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Points for Porents ..AA n.... w.,...

A command Is more effective than a threat because
obey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

70 ofier q few reflections on his
gaudy game.
First, there's the heartening
news that despite the popular
ity OF grinning. grinding eirlies.
Nom Is still the No. theme for
epidermal artwork.
Religion Is right up there.
too, ranking second. But after
that secular disorder sets In
ana the picture comes alive
with everything from scream
ing eagles 10 men o. war 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

when asked II he knew Of any
Russian experiments in ex-
ploding nuclear warhesds from
guided missiles in the STRAIT
osphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Nom Still Top Theme
In Work of Tottooer

LOS ANGELES. Aus. IL tAPl-Leroy Manugh kind Of
psychats In reverse People so 70 him wnen tney want 70
get something their chest.
Mr. Manush runs tattoo paror on South Main street
Ana after Iona and career-dng which he
10 ren the neede Thousands Of peopehe has consented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Winners Listed
In D. c. Regatta
For Model Ships

A fleet Of nearly 700 model
ships put to sea" yesterday
in the District Recreation De-
partment's 10th annual Model
Boat Regatta at the Capitol
Plaza pool.
First place winners were:
Pee Wee Class
90 years and under)
eailboats, Bob Splain, appearance
and workmanship; John DugaS, per-
Torrance; mechanical boats, Hugh
Carson. appearance. and workmensnlp'
Hugh Carson, performance; let pro-
PEELED boats Carl Lucas, appearance
and workmanship. James Thomas per-
Torrance.
sub. Junlsr Class
IN and ~ years)
sailboats, Reginald Abrams, appear
anee and workmanship, Vincent COL
bert. performance; Mechanical Boats,
Gary Thomas, appearance and work
narship, Vincent Butler, performance;
Jet Propelled Boats, Rudolph jenkins,
appearance and workmanship, James
9uTrell, performance.
Junier Class
u3 and IL yearEl
sailboats, JusliuS Mock, appearance.
workmanship and performance; Me-
ehanicai Boats, Charles Tolbert, ap-
pearanoe, workmanship and perform
anee.
senior Class
as, 10 ana II years)
AaIiboats, Joseph Brown. appearance,
workmanShip and performance; Me-
ehanieai Boats, Joseph Queen, APP
pearanee, workmanship and perform
anee; Kit Boats, Joseph Queen, ap-
peaTanee, workmanship and perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Appraisal
Course Set

The School OF Business Ad-
ministration at American Uni
versity will make the Real
Estate Appraisal II course
available at an evening session
for the first time next fall.
The course win be given with
the cooperation Of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board and
the District Chapter OF the
American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers.
Until now. Washington per-
sons wishing 10 take the course
had 10 leave their Offices for
two complete weeks Of daytime
study at American University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. Washington Gai
Light Co. and Routh Robbins
Real Estate Corp. The latter
Arm has publicly invited per-
sons engaged In real estate
brokerage and related activity
TO make use Of It's copy without
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

or. In the summers. al out-of-
town institutions.
Washington real estate man
Arthur M. Fisher heads the fac
ulty for the course. He Is also
chairman Of the Education
Committee Of the Washington
Real Estate Board.
One hundred students win be
accepted for the course. II will
be held from 7 10 10 pm. each
Tuesday from September 23 10
January a.. Registration viii
be held from September II TO
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Brokers',
SuIesmen

Recent license appprovals an
nounced by the District Real

Recent license appprovals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
Edward W. Adams, vice president
OF Woodbridge Realty Co, Inc.
Richard Vaughn Smith.
Charles Z. Hoover, Inc, . corpora
SIX Realty Co., q partnership.
Bogley, Harting Hight Of d. C.,
Inc, q corporation, and Robert J.
Franev. vice president and secretary.
Bogley, Harting a Hight OF d. C.. Inc.
Real Estate Statesmen
Paul s. Anderson. with Fidelity In
's Thomss Louis dsLadomerszky. with
Chevy Chase Realty Co., Inc.
J, William stohlman, with J. Leo
EysiyR L. wilson. with Ida Tazin
LOUIS :: wimSatt. with John R.
Leland B. Breekenridse. with Pred
eriek W. BeTens sales, Inc,
James W. Lenney, with Millieent c.
Mira o. Smith. with Kalmus Realty.
Nishel A. Smith, with Pinkert Re.
Emma Jane Southland. with Freder-
lick w. Berens Sales, Inc.
Ronald L. Cassidy. with Brodie a
Carroll j, MCGUIRE. with Frederick
W, Berens Sales, Inc.
Worth VIM. offutt. with RiEss b Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Alexandra Revises
Assessment Maps

A revised and enlarged edi-
ton Of so copies Of the Alex
andria platbook. containing
assessment information. has
recently been issued by the
Northern Virginia city.
The book has $50 pages. with
a map to each page.
1t was prepared by the city's
Planning Department. under
direction Of Denis H. cahill, d.
rector Of planning.
Maps covering the area from
Quaker lane east TO the Po-
tomac River have been brought
UP to date, and maps Of the
area from Quaker lane west
to the city limits are entirely
new. a spokesman said.
The assessment map book
originally was produced in 1897.
1t was revised and reprinted
In 1919. The new edition
brings maps for the entire city
up to date, and includes new
assessment maps for the area
added in 1855
Ten sets have been dis
tributed to city departments,
and 10 sets have been sold
so far. Thirty copies now are
in reserve. Price of the book
Is s2l0 per copy, which repre-
sents the printing cost only, a
spokesman said.
Purchasers have been Davis
Ruffner Title Corp, r. L. Kane,
Inc; Thomas @. Magruder Co..
Graham q Ogden, Inc: AL
Smith Realty, Schwartz Real
Estate, Elmer r. Duncan Co.,
, 1958-08-13
Vaccination Against
Small Pox Begins
Tomorrow, August IA

The Department of Health
announced today the arrival of
a supply of smallpox vaccine,
for those who wish to be in
noculated, including adults
and children.
Vaccination will be given in
the Public Health Nursing Of
fees in the old Public. Cram
mar School on King Street in
Christiansted and in the Pub
lie Nursing Offices in Fred
eriksted.
The hours for vaccination
will be from 5 to 9 am.
, 1958-08-13
Personal Mention

Mrs. Mary Martin, of Chris
tiansted, spent a most enjoy
able evening yesterday. The
occasion was her seventy
second birthday. Her children,
grandchildren, including those
from New York, and other re-
latiyes gave her a party last
night. Many friends were on
, 1958-08-13
General Low On
C~ooperdtives
Amended by PR. Leg.

Puerto Rico : The General
Law of Cooperative has been
amended by the Puerto Rico
Legislature to allow the regis
tration and Incorporation in
Puerto Rico Of international
cooperatives. The necessity for
this amendment became evil
dent during the meeting of the
Caribbean Cooperative Con-
federation which was held in
Puerto Rico last October and
at which representatives from
the Caribbean and Central
American countries W e r Z
present.
, 1958-08-13
Pom Amer. AirWdys
Congrdtuldtes
It's Local Agent
Mrs. Ramona Lowe, a writer

Pan American World Air
ways congratulates its local
agent, ]. 7. F. Crawford, for
his success in more than
doubling his sales quota on
cargo sales for the month of
June, according to an item in
the Chamber of Commences
monthly newsletter. Mr.. CraW-
ford, extremely modest and
always self-effacing, failed to
give the press this informa-
ton.
The newsletter comments as
follows: "This excellent and
speedy service is beginning to
Continued on page q
, 1958-08-13
Rotary Club Meets
At Mahogany Inn
Tomorrow ut 1890

The Rotary Club, now in
process Of organization, is
scheduled to meet again at the
Mahogany Inn in Christian
sted on Thursday, August IA,
at 1890.
Van B. Hooper is president
of the Club.
, 1958-08-13
Vdn Ripper Replies
To Letter of
Dr.. Aubrey Anduze

LII. Aubrey AnduZe
George Van Ripper, well
known resident who recently
wrote a letter in connection
with the actions Of the Virgin
Islands Legislature, to which
DR.. Aubrey Anduze, President,
replied, has written another
letter dated August II, 1858
from his mainland home in
Wilton, Connecticut as fol-
lows:
II am gratified that DR.. An
DUE has so promptly replied
to my letter of July 31st. His
reply is interesting but I am
unable to accept his reasoning,
to wit:-he states that all re-
spcnsible parties concede
the significance Of much (sic)
major public Improvements as
the scenic highway, ETC., ETC."
NV question to DR.. Anduze on
this point would be on whose
authority and by what sup
porting opinions can he sub
stantiate the use of t h e
words all responsible par
ties" Am I to infer that any
one who disagrees with DR..
Anduze as to the desirability
CT the scenic highway is ir-
responsible?
My letter of July 31st was
concerned primarily with the
deplorable condition of our
existing road system and the
need for more nearly ade-
quate hospital facilities in
Christiansted. Secondarily it
dealt with two other subjects,
lie. tax assessment procedures
and the suggestion for a mod
ern incinerator p n t at
Anguilla.
1t would be Informative to
have DR.. Anduze's opinions, as
a legislator, on these three
Continued on page A
, 1958-08-13
ST. Croix Steel Bond
Returns After
Puerto Ricun Tour

0S~SA ~SNAA o1AAES1~N -
thirteen youths and their
leader, Pedrito Altieri, re-
turned to st. Croix on Monday
after touring Puerto Rico,
playing to large audiences and
in several night clubs, hotels
and other places of amuse-
ment. They also played for
members Of the U. S. Armed
forces.
Everywhere the band went
it was greeted with enthu-
siasm.
Mr.. Altieri, who is famous
for his artistry in iron works,
selected the boys from the
several bands, all Of whom in
cidentally, are students of
high schools. They not only
enjoyed the trip, but praised
Mr.. Altieri who not only made
excellent arrangements but
looked after them as though
they were his own sons.
, 1958-08-13
Chd1mber Of Comm.
On Summer Recess
Until September 8
The Chamber of Commerce

The Chamber Of Commerce
is observing a summer recess
until September 9th. John
Colby, manager, is on Vaca-
ton. During his absence, how
ever, Mrs. Fred Talbot is in
charge.
The next meeting of the
Executive Committee will be
held at the Fort in Frederik-
sted on September 8 at $50.
The next meeting of the
Executive Advisory Com
mittee will be held at St.
Croix by the Sea in Christian
sted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Usher Is Investigated. Mark
Stevens stors.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. OoueIos. OonielS.
Has
4-Weether. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The lote Show. Color.
"a Hours. Burning Arrows"
1858. The stot of the Jones'
town Colony In 1907. Anthony
Dexter, Jody lowrencs.
tl:25
4-Som and Friends. Puppets.
Il:3o
4-Joek Peer ShoW. Variety.
ih hesss. Guests: eessy John
son, Jock Douglas, Betty Bruce,
6orboro McNoir.
7-News. Weether.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
lies
7-My Little Mefsie. Comedy.
1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1880
S-Theusht for the poy.
loo
4-lnspirotiou.
s-Meditetion. Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
9:45
5-Boxins PEeIirninories.
1000
4-Suspieion. Dron1o.

4-Suspieion. Dron10.
! Hour. The Way Up 70 Heov-
en-" A womor's ambition TO fly
TO ponS to visit her daughters
fomily. whom she hos never seen.
is thworted OF every turn by her
dorineerino husband. Morton
lorne, Sebostion Cobot.
5-Boxine. St. Nick's Arena.
Frankie Ryff vs.. Johnny Gormon.
Ten rounds. liohtweiohts.
9-Stvdio One In Hollywood.
Heur. The Edge OF Truth" A
policemon's coreer is transformed
BY the incredible repercussions OF
o routine troffie summons. Poul
Douglas. Scott Forbes. John lup-
ton. GIendo Farrell.
1880
7-Studio 81. Oromo.
ITS O Small World" Two boys
Try 70 win O bicycle by collecting
O thousand milk bottle cops.
Jerry Mother.
IO:45
S-Neutrol Corner.
Sports interviews.
100 \
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness Word.
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hosss. Murder Is NY Bust
ness" 1916. Michoei Shoyne is
hired TO find the killer OF o
weolthy woman. Hugh 6eou-
mont. cheri Walker.
7-Headline. Mystery.
The r,,,,da, ~ n ne,ssnoner o,,h