davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
LOS CHOCOLATES EN-

SlempTe Roger Onerlngnam -
fue ell Case de los Chocolates
Envenenados", como 10 designa-
ron los titulares de prensa.
Ell movil saltaba a la vista -
siempre que Sc supiera hacia
d6nde mirar, pero no Sc saba
la tecnica empleada era por de-
mas signlficativa una vez cap
tada en- esencia, pero nadie la
captaba la pista estaba apenas
disimulada, n vez que Sc COM
prendia en- que consistia ell dist
mulo, pero ESQ nadie 10 COM
prendia De NJ haber sido pOr
algo enteramente f~ortuito, aIgo
que ell asesino en- ningdn case
pudo ofever, ell crimen bien pu-
do pasar a la lista va clasica de
los grandes misterios.
Lo esencial del case, narrado
en- una velada por ell inspector
jefe Moresby a Roger. en- ell de-
partamento de este en- Ell AL
bany, n semana despues de
los hechos, es como sigue:
Ell viernes ultimO, o sea, por
Ia manana del IS de noviem-
bre, a las diez ) media. confor-
me con su inveterada costumbre.
Sir William Anstruther entr6 en-
el club en- Piccadily, ell exclu-
sivista Club del Arco Iris, y pi-
di6 de Immediate SUI correspon-
dencia. Ell portero lie entreg6
tres cartas y un paquete peque-
no. Sir William Sc dirigi6 ha-
cia la chimenea del gran hall
para abrirlos.
Minutes mas tarde. otro socio
entr6 en- ell club, Mr.. Graham
Beresford. Habia una carta Y un
par de circulares para Ell, y es
probable que en- total no hayan
cambiadO n docena de pala-
bras en- lodas suS vidas.
Despues de una rapida ojeada
a sus cartas, Sir William abri6 ell
paquete y cast al instante emilio
I'm bufldo de indignation. Beres-
ford levanto la vista. v con I'm
nuevO grunido Sir William lie
extendl6 una carta que venia en-
ell paqdete. Reprimiendo una
SOnrisa tla manera de ser de Sir
William siempre divertia a los
demas socios del club, Beresford
lego la carta Era de una gran
firms de fabricantes de chocola-
ties Mason and Sons, en- la que Sc
explicaba que habian comenza-
do la distribution de una nue.
va marca de chocolates, destina-
da partlcularmente a los hon.
bres. iSeria Sir William tan anna
BILE que quisiera hacerles ell no.
nor de aceptar la GAIA inclusa
de dos libras de chocolates v
luego communicates SUI opinion
franco s0bre ell contenido?
Use imaginsran que soy una
nnaldita corista? -protest6 indig-
nadO Sir William. iQue les en-
vie una carta alabando sus infa-
mes chocolates! mo faltaba mas!
lPor que no se...? iVoy a pro-
testar ante ell Comite parliament
tari0 de. :! lisa especie de.
Supplements no puede tolerar-
sci
-BuenO, es una ingrata VEN
tOlera que algo de bueno arras-
ira en- todc case -interpuso
Beresford, procurando Tranquil
hzarle-; me trae a la memoria
que tuvim0s un disgustillo ano-
che con mi mIier en- ell palco
del Imperial. lie apostle una ca
ia de chocolates contra un ell
tenar de cigarriIlos, a que no Sc
ria capaz de adivinar eual era ell
"hombre malo" de la comedia
antes de finaiizar ell segundo ac-
to. Me gan6. Tengo que acordar-
me de comprarle una GAIA de cho
colates. SHa visto listed la come
dia La Calavera que Cruje" en-
81 Imperial? No es del TODD ma
la.
Sir William no habia lido q
verla y 10 expres6 con vehemen-
cia.
-lTiene que comprar una ca.
In do ahncnlafac diin ,,a4oda
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

mas HAS uc 6SIOS CHOCOLATES. WE
parece que no estan bien prepa-
radios.
-Bueno, pero 81 no son mas
que un experimental, me ina
gino. Pero queman fuerte. En-
realidad, no estoy segura de 81
me GUSTAV o no.
Minutes mas tarde Beresford
Sc retro a cumplir un compro-
misc comerciaI en- la City. Guam
do Sc separo de. su sonora, ella
seguia tratando de decidir 81 lie
gustaban o no los chocolates,
v para determinarlo seguia con-
sumiendolos. Beresford record6
Siempre con todOs sus detdlles
esa conversation porque fue la
Ultima vez que vic con vida a
SUI espOsa.
Fran aprox;madamente las dos
v media de la tarde. Faltaba un
cuarto para las cuatro cuando
Beresford lego a SUI club desde
la City en- un. taxi, en- estadO cast
comatoso. Ell conductor y ell pOr-
tero lie ayudaron a entrar en- ell
edificio y ambos manifestation
mas tarde que iba palido como
un cadaver, con los ojos fijos Y
los labios lividos, y que tenia la
piel humeda y fra. Parecia, sin
! embargo, que sus facultades
mentales no habfan sido afecta-
das, y cuando lograron remontar
la escalinata, pudo andar, ayuda-
do por ell portero, hasta ell hall
central.
Ell po1tero, sumamente alar-
mad0, quiso enviar por un me-
dico de Immediate, pero Beres-
ford, que odiaba TODD indicio de
debilidad y TODD alboroto, Sc 10
prohibi6 diciendole que segura-
mente seria una Indigestion y
pronto Sc lie pasaria. Pero una
vez que Sc retro ell portero, dijo
a Sir William A%nstruther, quien
Sc encontraba en- ell hall princi-
pal del club:
ST, me imagine que seran
esOs ~infernales chocolates que US
ted me dio, ahora que 10 pien-
SO. Me pareci6 que tenian algo
raro cuando los probe. Sera me-
jor que averigiie 81 mi esposa...
-se interrumpi6 bruscamente.
Su cuerpO que habia estado re-
clinado languidamente en- ell si-
Hon, de subtle Sc incorpor6 rigi-
damente Sus mandibulas Sc con-
trajeron y los labios Sc ~estiraron
en- una mueca horrososa. Sus ma
nos Sc asieron desesperadamente
a los brazos del sill6n. AL propi0
tempo, Sir William percibi6 cla-
ramente un olor a almendras
amargas.
Alarmadisim0, en- la convio-
ei6n de que ell hombre Sc moria
ALI a sus ojos, Sir William critic
al p~Ortero pidiendo I'm medico
Los demas ocupantes del hall Sc
acercar0n presurosos, y entire to-
dos colocaron al enfermo, va in
c0nsciente, en- una posicion mas
c6mOda. Antes de que pudiese
llegar ell medico, Sc recibi6 un
mensaje telef6nico en- ell club,
enviado por un mayordomo agi-
tadisimo. quien preguntaba 81 es-
taria ALI Mr.. Beresford, y 81 es-
taba, que hiciera ell favor de
trasladarSe de Immediate a casa,
por cuanto Mrs. Beresford estaba
gravemente enferma. En- reali-
dad, va en- esos momentos la TO-
ven estaba muerta.
Beresford no muri6. Habia in.
gerid0 menor cantidad de vene-
no que SUI esposa, quien despues
de partir Sc habia condo por 10
menos tres chocolates mas. Es
asi que la acci6n del veneno fue
menos rapida en- ell marido, v ell
medicO tuvo tempo de salvarle,
y, por 10 demas, Sc comprob6
mas tarde que no habia ingeri-
do una dosis fatal va a las ocho
de la noche habia recobrado ell
conocimiento, y al dfa siguiente
era va practicamente un conva-
leciente
En- cuanfn q la nfo,-t,,naa AH.A
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
p
ANTHONY

to de los bordes, evidentemente
Sc trataba de una hoja muy an
tigua. Por otra parte, no fue DO
sible identificar la maquina de
escribir en- que fue ~escrita. De
la cubierta exterior del paquete.
I'm trOzo de papel cafe ordinario,
en- que la direction de Sir Will
liam hdhia sido escrita con ma
yusculas grandes, NADIA pudo co.
legirse, salvo que la encomienda
fue enviada desde la oficina de-
correos de la Gale Southampton.
entire las ocho y media y las nue.
We y media de la velada prece.
dente.
Una sofa cosa quedaba en- cla-
no. Quienquiera que codiciase la
vida de Sir William, no estaba
dlspuesto a pagsrla con la suya
propia.
Y ahora listed sabe tanto del
asunto como nosotros, Mr.. She
bingham -termin6 diciendo
ell inspector jefe Moresby-, v
81 puede senalarme a la persona
que envio esos chocolates a Sir
William, resultara que sabe mu.
cho mas que nosotros.
Roger asinti6 pensativamente
Sc trata de un case difici-
lisimo. Aver me encontre CON
I'm amigo que estudio con Beres-
ford. No lie conocio bien, porque
Beresford seguia un curse mo.
derno, y mi amigo Sc inclinaba
por ell clasico, pero residian en-
Ell mismo dormitorio universita.
rio. Dice que Beresford esta ano-
nadado por la muerte de SUI mu-
jer. Me gustaria que averiguase
listed quien envio esos chocola-l
tes, Moresby.
-Tambien yo 10 deseo, Mr..
Sheringham replied Moresby,
sombriamente.
-Pudo ser cualquier persona
en- TODD ell mundo -musit6 Ro-
GER. 5Ha estudiado la, posibili-
dad de los celos femeninos, por
ejemplo? La vida privada de Sir
William no parece ser inmacula-
da. Me imagine que demasiado a
menudo abandOna ell viejo amor
en- pos del nuevo.
Els precisamente 10 que he
estado investigated, Mr.. She
bingham replied ell inspector
jefe Moresby, en- tono de repro
che. Fue 10 primero que Sc me
Ocurri6. Porque 81 hay algo que
Sc destaca en- este asunto es que
Sc trata de un crimen caracte-
risticamente femenino. Nadie mas
que una mujer enviaria chocola-
ties envenenados a un hombre.
Otro hombre habria enviado una
botella de whisky envenenado, o.
algo asf.
Else es I'm detalle muy bienl
captado, Moresby -apunt6 Ro-
ger, meditativamente-. MuyI
bien captado, en- realidad. Y Sir
William, lno pudo ayudarle en-
NADIA?
NO pudo, o no quiso re
plic6 Moresby, no, sin un dejol
de resentimiento-. En- un pri-
.mer momento me hizo la impre-
sion de que tenia sus sospechas,
y trataba de escudar a alguna
mujer, pero he descartado esa
idea.
-iEjem!! iTrae reminiscen.
cias este case! ihe? lQue no hui
DO un lunatico que envi6 choco-
lates envenenados al propio CO.
misario de policia? I'm buen cri-
men siempre es imitado, recorde-
mos ESQ.
Moresby Sc reanim6.
Els curioso que listed Olga
ESQ, Mr.. Sheringham, porque esa
es precisamente la conclusion
que he llegado 20. He probado
todas las demas teorias, y hasta
donde he podido averiguarlo no
hay-una sofa alma que pueda te-
ner interes en- que muera Sir
William va sea por motives de
lucrO. venganza. O cualquier OtrO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Not Enough Content
4th Body Found
In Boot Accident

The body of James BUD
Lawrence, "a. of Boyds, Md,
one of four persons drowned
in a motorboat accident a
month ago today, has been re-
covered near Point Lookout at
the mouth of the Potomac
River.
Mr.. Lawrence, with his wife
Alice. 81, and Arthur eddie
Buckner, "a, and the latter's
wife. Harriet, 10, Of lac
Twelfth street NE, were pas
sengers in a new fiberglas out.
board motor boat. The boat
had been purchased by Mr.
Buckner on the afternoon OF
April 26.
Late that night, the four left
Piney Point, bound for Wash
ington. Police at Leonardtown
theorized the boat hit a pound
net stake within 80 minutes OF
its departure and was wrecked
The other bodies were re-
covered earlier. Mr.. Lawrence's
body was found Saturday par
TALLY buried in the sand Of
Cornfield Harbor, near Point
Lookout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
ISLAND GETS 40-DAY DENTIST,
THANKS TOFULL-TIME DOCTOR

TANGIER ISLAND Va. Q)-This island in Chesa-
peake Bay now has temporary dentist thanks to its
ful-time doctor.
DR.. Barney Blevins Of the Virginia State Health
Department has arrived on the island for 40day stay
largely through the efforts Of DR.. Mkio Kato.
DR.. Kato came here last year from Kobe. Japan. to
physician for the LOO inhabitants Of the Ave-
mile finger Of land He has since agreed to stay another
year
DR. Blevins who set up portable equipment at the
islands modern medical center, will devote his time
exclusively to school children from the seventh grade
down. Various organizations the island raised funds
to help finance the project.
The Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care,
which originally arranged for Dr. Kato services is at
tempting to find full-time dentist for the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
BIodensburg Student
Killed in Cor Crash

A BIadensburg Md High
School senior was killed yester-
day when his car went out Of
control and overturned as he
was returning from q pre-
graduation prom.
The victim was George DON
aid Nash. II. Of 48i2 Sixty
ninth place. WOODLAND. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Nash.
The youth had been president
OF his sophomofe class. was a
member Of this years student
council, and would have been
IS on his graduation day,
June 10.
The accident occurred when
the car ran OF Landover road
at Seventy-sixth street. Kent
land. about 5:45 am. accord
Ing 10 Prince Georges County
Police Pvt. Thomas Blount.
The youth was pronounced
dead on arrival at $40 am. at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Mr.. Nash said his son had
Just taken his date and a boy
friend 10 their homes In Chew
erly and Glenn Dale. respec-
lively before the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Fuirfux Man
Hit bycor at
AirfieId Dies

A Fairfax County man who
was hit BY a car while stand
ing beside an airplane last
week at Beacon Field died to-
day.
Alexandra Hospital authors
ties reported that Oscar c.
Evenson, 80, Of II spect Court.
Virginia Hill. died at ESQ am.
Fairfax police said that Mr..
Evenson was struck Wednesday
by a car driven by Joseph c.
Mccullough. 81. OF the 1000
block Richmond slighway. Nc
culloueh was charged with
drunken driving.
Police said that Mr.. Evenson
was standing beside an air.
plane which was owned by
the Fort Belvoir Flying Club.
Police said that the auto ran
into the plane and dragged Mr..
Evenson about so feet. About
$500 damage was done 70
the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

gines to. be found in the B&O
Museum have been seen by
thousands other than those go
ing to Mt. Clare Station. the ad-
joining passenger roundhouse
and former shops building in
southwest Baltimore, of West
Pratt and Poppleton streets.
Some of the relics have been
used in motion pictures and ex-
hibited at world fairs in st.
Louis, Philadelphia, Chicago
and New York, as we'll as in the
September, 1927, Fair of the
Iron Horse at Halethorpe, near
Baltimore.
A priced exhibit is the NOV
ing-belt representation of the
race between the Tom Thumb
and q horse-drawn railroad
carriage. August IS, 1880. from
Relay, Nd. to Baltimore.
The horse won that race-a
fan belt on the mechanical
monster broke and it took toe
long to fix. Museum signs don't
even list the name of the horse
that won such wide but feet
ing fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
School Bus Hits
Tree, Is Unhurt

Fifteen children escaped in
jury today when the brakes OF
a parochial school bus failed to
function and the bus ran down
a hill and hit a tree in the
Holm Hills subdivision south
of Alexandria.
Police said the bus was pick
ing up children in the subdivi-
sion to take them to st. Louis
Catholic School at Groveton.
At the top of a hill on Stat
ford road. the brakes failed ano
the bus travelled about a block
down hill.
School officials said none Of
the approximately Is children
were injured. Another bu'
picked up the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26


they say 1t will depend on an
upswing in the railroads reve-
nue. business.
1t costs about $4,000 a year
to keep the museum open, free
Of charge. to its thousands Of
visitors. That would seem a
reasonably small sum. B&O
spokesman stress. however, that
the cost is only one factor in
a complicated hard-times sit
uation.
Our operation of the mu-
scum is a public service" one
official said. but it is a ques-
ton of how we can justify a
museum operation at a time
when about 80 per cent of our
total personnel is on furlough.
There is an implication, even
a moral obligation here, that
must be considered"
Since the useum was
opened nearly five years ago it
has attracted about $4,000 visi-
tors a year.
The summer season was
selected for the closing because
it is the slackest period.
The original old steam en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

vile. and was 10 have been In
stalled a. a senior counselor on
June 8. according 10 Mr.. Nash.
Funeral services win be held
at 2 pm. Thursday In 81. Lukes
Episcopal Church. Bladensburg
Burial win be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Besides his parents, the youth
Is survived by q sister. Mrs.
John Mari OF 1901 Fifty-fifth
avenue. Quincy Manor, Md.
The death Is the 10th trafiic
fatality IN Prince Georges
County this year. There we're
20 at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

DR.. Macvaugh said the Rus
sian schools he visited are
doing a much better job OF
teaching arithmetic because
they spend more time at it and
because parents extol the vir-
tues of studying arithmetic to
their children.
They (the Russians) study
arithmetic 200 hours a year
compared to 80 or less in
American schools" he said
1--WE are teaching less and less
latter in school life. They
are teaching more and more
earlier"
FavOrs Dropping Frills
DR.. Macvaugh suggested that
American schools drop "non-es-
Sential, time-consuming frills.
I'VE are $50 years behind
now" he said, land the prob
lem needs immediate discus
sion and something done about
it. 1t might be a good idea to
have a White House confer
ence on this problem"
DR.. Macvaugh said the Rus
slams were helpful on his visit
They let me go through
schools from the basement tc
the attic" he said They were
truthful in their answers. They
indicated they might start some
kind Of research such as / have
suggested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Woman Wins Trophy
For Best Duchshund

An entry by an Arlington
woman yesterday won the top
prize in the Metropolitan
Washington Dachshund Clubs
speciality match held at the
Annandale Recreation Center.
The silver trophy for best of
breed in match was won by
Bencelia All Sweet. owned by
Mrs. Kathleen c. James of 1920
South Ives street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Girl Recovering
From 30-Foot Fall

A i4-year-old Falls Church
girl was In good condition today
In Alexandria hospital after she
fell almost 80 feet from her
third floor bedroom window.
The hospital said Adrienne
Morgan Of 54S Argyle drive SUI
fered bruises Of the feet and
back.
/, The youngsters parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin r. Cowart. said
she fell backwards out OF the
window while sitting on the sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Research to Stimulate
Study Of Moth Urged

A Chevy Chase psychologist
Just returned from a. tour of
is European countries. where
he studied foreign methods OF
teaching arithmetic, today
urged worldwide cooperative
research to determine the cap
acity of children for mathema-
tics.
This is something we don't
know" said DR.. G. S. Macvaugh
of 4402 Stanford street. 1T is
our most important need"
DR.. Macvaugh is a marriage
counselor by profession. In
working with married couples
and their children. he found
that one of the most common
school problems is an antipathy
to arithmetic. AS a result. he
developed a new kind of arith-
metic for first and second grad
ers now being used in many pa
rochial school in the area and
elsewhere.
Not Enough Content
DR.. Macvaugh's criticism Of
most grade school arithmetic
texts is that they do not have
enough content"
1--WE must interest more chill.
dren in mathematics so thai
we will have greater potential
at college age for training ir
science and mathematics" HI
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

She had so many civic and
organization responsibilities To
take care Of during the pri-
mary campaign that she did
not have time for whirlwind
politicing. She ran on her rec
ord of service to her party and
community.
Mrs. Ruth E. Martin, winner
of a Seat on the Prince Georges
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, can match political ca
reers with just about any
woman.
She carried woman suffrage
placards with pickets at the
House once Building. Although
an "old hand" at pushing door
bells, she also is a newcomer
to public Office.
Il have been fighting fol
women all of my life," she said
Two other women winners in
the Montgomery Republican
races were Mrs, Dorothy B. Au-
binoe and Mrs. Caroline Free
land. both longtime political
workers who were seeking votes
for themselves during the cam
paign for the first time. They
won seats on the party'S State
central committee.
They will be joined in the
general election campaign BY
Mrs. William A. Hepburn, a Re-
publican candidate for the
Montgomery Orphans Court.
Others Veterans
Montgomery Democrats also
will have these veteran cam.
paigners in the field: Mrs
Stella B. Warner, candidate fol
reelection to the House of Del.
egates; Mrs. Virginia Black
Register Of Wills candidate, anc
Miss Ella r. Plummer, WHIT
seeks reelection to the Orphans
Court.
Helping them will be Mrs
Ann Brown and Mrs. Alice w
Hostetler. long time politica
workers who won seats on thu
county's Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee.
Mrs. LaVerne Holt was thu
only woman winner in Mont
gomery's race for delegates Il
the Democratic State conven'
ton.
Mrs. Gerda M. Crow anc
Mrs. June B. Shields wer,
among the winners in the race
for delegate to the Republican
convention from Montgomery
In Prince Georges, Mrs
Laura Mulrooney won re-elec.
ton to the Republican STATE
Central Committee.
| Mrs. Edna Faye Collins, Mrs
Ruth Lawrence and Mrs
Blanche P. Van de Rec wert
among winners for spots on thu
delegation TO the Democratic
State Convention from Prince
Georges.
Six women politicians ii
Prince Georges had no opposi.
ton In the primary. Amonf
them are Mrs. Laura Lee
Courtney and Mrs. Isabel E
Thomas, Republican candi.
dates for Orphans Court Judge
and Mrs. Bess B. Lavine, {
Democratic candidate for thu
court.
Mrs. Mae r. Schooler, Mrs
Elizabeth H. Terpay and Mrs
Dorothy w. Henshaw will at,
tend the Republican Statt
Convention from Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

The boy had received the car
as a Christmas gift last year.
The youth had been active
in the George Flemming Moore
Chapter Of DeMolay, Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Spurkmun to Speak

Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, will address
a dinner meeting of the Mems
Club of Woodside Methodist
Church at Z pm. tomorrow in
the social hall of the church.
$3.50 Georgia aveEsae, Silver
Sp4ing, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
forestviIIe Fair Set

The Great Falls Grange at
Forestville, Md, will sponsor its
38th annual community fair
and carnival Thursday. Friday
and Saturday at the Forestville
fair grounds. A dance will be
held at the Grange Hall on
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Baltimore RoiIMuseum
Goes Into Final Week
BY DON S. WARREN
Star star Writer

BALTIMORE, May 24-Exhibts showing the birth and
development rairoadng America will be public
view after Saturday for Of economy
Doors Of the famous Transportation Museum Of the Bal
Ohio Railroad will be locked Saturday FOR indefinite
perod-at least until next fall
While early reopenng is the hope of B&O officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Rain Measure

CHICAGO. - One inch Of
rainfall on acre of ground is
equivalent to $500 cubic feet OF
'226,5l2 pounds OF water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
19 Women Winners
In Nearby Elections

Primary elections in suburban Maryland last week pro-
duced many politicians who will be in the scramble
for public office this fall
Nineteen emerged in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties the Tuesday primary contests
Il L.. 49,.