davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13
The
Rambler
Soils the
Spanish Main
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Treasure trove. Pieces of
Eight. The Spanish Main.
How the Rambler envies
Mendel Peterson of the
Smithsonian Institution!
These terms of romantic
adventure, which to most of
US are a residue of reading
Treasure Island, are real to
him.
He is just back from a skin
diving expedition for sunken
treasure off Bermuda.
Mendel is a broad-beamed,
middle aged, balding Viking
Of stout heart and sound
lungs. In search of Sunken
treasure he has gone up and
down the Atlantic coast
using equipment developed
during World War II for the
detection of metals-mineS.
But this summer, he was
the guest, you might say, of
the most successful skin
diver of them all - Teddy
Tucker of Bermuda.
Tucker, who is in his early
sos, is of an old Bermuda
family (an ancestor was the
Royal Governor about 1880.
Teddy found sunken treas
ure a couple of years ago.
One item was a gold cross
with large emeralds. 1t is on
display in his museum in
Bermuda and was pictured
in Life Magazine last year.
The treasure was from the
remains of a ship believed
to be the San Antonio,
bound for Spain from Ha-
vana, which cracked up on
a Bermuda reef in 1921.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
ECHO TO APPEAR
EARLY TOMORROW

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite will make an early
morning appearance in
Washington area skies at
4:50 am. tomorrow, ac-
cording to the National
AeronauticS and Space
Agency.
The bright object may
be seen south of the city,
"a degrees over the horizon,
going northeast.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
No Retreat PIedqed
On Car Sale Rules
School Officials Renew
Automatic Raise Fight
Commissioners Urged to Druft Low
Linking Pay Increases to Rutings
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star STAFF Writer

District school officials today renewed their fight for con-
gressona permission automatic raises to teachers
whose is unsatisfactory
The drive got way when the School Boards COM
mtee on legislation acting recommendation from Sup
Supt Carl F. Hansen approved letter asking the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

the home Of Mrs. Nat Hynes.
University Women's Club
Tea ct g. pm. DR.. Fl.
gin 0roseclose, International
economist. win be guest
speaker.
National Capital Optl-Nfrs.
Club Dinner at $3.50 pm. at
Costin,s Sirloin Room.
Insurance Wonen's Club
Meeting ct 9 pm. at the
Touchdown Club.
Emily Nelson Chapter. D. c..
DAR-Meeting ct 1850 pm.
at the National Housing
Center.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Branch. AAUW-Meeting at
8 pm. at Lynbrook Recrea.
ton Center.
Alexandria League Of
Women Voters Meeting at
SIS pm. at the home Of Miss
Esther Killmorgan and. the
downtown unit. at the home
Of Mrs. George Weber.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
-Meeting at Sis pm. at the
clubhouse.
Cancer Aid Group -"Elec-
ton Night meeting at $3.50
pm. at the Beth sholom
Synagogue.
Glassmanor HonaemakeFs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Chase Meeting Of the art
section at $3.50 an.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
Meeting Of the German
conversation students ct 10
am. ct the home Of Or. Har-
riet Macpherson.
Chapter =. PEO Society
Meeting at noon at the home
Of Mrs. r. A. Cox.
Woman's Community Club
of Kensington Meeting Of
the book section ct 1880 pm.
ct the home Of Mrs. c. STAN
ley Titus.
W0naan's Club Of Lyon WI
iage-Meeting at i:30 pm. ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CLUB CALENDAR

organized by the young meme
bers group.
Cancer Aid Group BAN
auet at $3.50 pm. at the In
dian Spring Country Club to
commemorate anniversary.
TOMORROW
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
On Reminiscing

The evening section Of
the Women's Club Of Frank
lin Park viii meet at 8 pm.
November 80 at the Mclean
home Of Mrs. ]. B. Buchanan.
Mr.. Charles w. Rohrer will
speak on ''Reminiscing on
the Neighborhood Past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TODAY

Central Iota Sigma WOm-
ans Christian Temperance
Union-Meeting ct 8 pm. In
District Of Columbia head
quarters.
English Speaking Union
Tea dance from 8 to 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Club-Meeting 1t $50 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Leonard
J. Capossela.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Illinois Republicans are con-
sidering demanding Q recount
Of Tuesdays votes In Cook
County even II the State could
not swing the presidential elec-
ton to Vice President Nixon.
They figure q recount might
yield political advantages BY
dramatizing any irregularities
by Democrats.
q. o. p. officials in Illinois
already have petitioned for
"discovery"-a preliminary step
to q recount-in all precincts
Of Cook County, which en-
compasses the Democratic
stronghold Of Chicago.
In the discovery process,
teams Of observers check totals
on voting machines and ledger
sheets against published vote
totals to detect any mechanical
or human errors. Republicans
have pledged $4,000 to cover
costs Of discovery. according to
Harold Rainville, an aide tc
Senate Republican Leader Dirk.
sen of Illinois.
The Republican Nationa.
Committee has taken steps to.
ward a recount in II States
including Illinois. But G. o. P
state leaders generally have
indicated they have little hops
that enough irregularities coult
be uncovered to swing the
election to Mr.. Nixon. Tht
Vice President has made i
clear, through aides, that h
is making no attempt to over
Evening star., 1960-11-13

States. including Illinois. te
look for voting frauds.
Some Republicans express
confidence that q recount
would swing Illinois to Mr..
Nixon. They contend that there
was q sudden increase-about
100 votes per precinct-in
Senator Kennedy's Cook Coun-
ty strength late Tuesday or
early Wednesday. This sudden
shift, they say, is evidence Of
erroneous counting.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Illinois GO. P. Ponders
Cook County Recount

turn the election Of Senator
Kennedy.
The Senate Elections Sub
committee yesterday asked the
Justice Department to keep it
informed on any evidence it
might receive Of Federal voting
violations.
Senator Green. Democrat Of
Rhode Island, sent q telegram
to Attorney General Rogers
asking the Justice Department
to keep the subcommittee post
ed on any vote fraud develop
|ments.
Senator Green said the SEN
ate subcommittee which he
heads has jurisdiction for the
Senate over such matters as
presidential elections and con-
tested elections.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said some complaints of
voting irregularities had been
received and that any cases in
dicating evidence Of Federal
voting violations would be In
vestigated.
A decision on whether to de-
mand an actual recount in
Cook County need not be made
until late December, Mr.. Rain
vile said, and will depend upon
what the discovery process re-
veals. The decision will depend
also on whether Mr.. Nixon OF
the State g. o. P. might OBJ
tain any advantage, Mr.. Rain
vile added.
i A recount for all Of Cook
County would cost $500, 900, he
ESTIMATED. so the g. o. P. would
Evening star., 1960-11-13

demand recounts for only some
precincts.
The az Illinois electoral votes
have been credited to Senator
Kennedy. Unless electoral votes
In other States now in the
Kennedy column are switched
to Mr.. Nixon. award Of Illinois
to the Vice President would not
give him the presidency. Re-
publican National Chairman
Thurston B. Morton has asked
party officials in II marginal
Evening star., 1960-10-19

head from Houston who is
the mother Of q boy, IL. and
q girl. 8. Her husband is q
concert pianist.
Their plane ''looks like the
inside Of q girls dormitory,"
Lorraine confided.
I'VE started out with every.
thing neat as a pin," she
said. But as we went along
things seemed to accumu-
late"
Corsages presented to the
girls at each stop are pinned
on the curtains, and white
gloves hang from every spare
inch Of space.
The girls all wear identical
outfits - pleated navy skirts.
white blazers piped In navy,
red scarf ana red roller felt
hat Co miniature version Of
Q Texas l0-gallon skimmer) /,
and white gloves = lots Of
white gloves
Each Of the 1ive changes
her gloves four or five times
Q day. which explains the
dormitory flavor Of the plane.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
CoI|ing-AH-Johnsons Gals
Arrive Here for q Breother

four children. Her husband Is
Senator Johnson's doctor
when the Senator is in Texas.
They haven't tried the tele-
phone bit here, where they
came to help puhlicize q tea
at which Senator Johnson's
wife. Lady Bird. win star,
they said.
BY coincidence, however,
two women named johnson
were among the dozen or so
they met with yesterday to
plan details Of the tea. which
viii be held from 4 to 6 pm.
tomorrow ct the Hammond
High School In Alexandria.
The public Is invited.
The two local women are
Mrs. Earl j. johnson, whose
husband Is co-chairman Of
Citizens for KENNEDY. john
son In Arlington: and Mrs.
Augustus ]. johnson, wife Of
the chairman Of the Demo-
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

The first thing Mary Love
Bailey and Lorraine Gibson
do when they get to town is
80 to the nearest telephones
and call up everyone in the
town named Johnson.
The smartly turned out
pair, who arrived in Wash
inston yesterday, are some
thing new on the political
scene. their publicists aver.
The two. and about six
other attractive young Texas
housewives, are advance
women" for Democratic Vice
Presidential Candidate Lyn-
don B. johnson.
The political advance
man." who goes into q town
several days ahead Of the
candidate to beat the drums
for his arrival. arrange for
publicity, check the meeting
Evening star., 1960-10-19
SEAMS S
TO NE
Buying Brocode Abroad?
Here's How to Sew II
" PATRICIA scoTT

If you used q typewriter .
great deal, would you keep
the same ribbon until It was
50 worn down that you could
no longer see any Of the let
terss OF course not.
The same thing goes for
sewing machine needles.
Don't wait until one breaks
before changing 1t. Replace
the needle after it has had
good use and before working
on delicate fabrics.
Question: want to make
. silk brOcade suit with fab
ric ] bought in Damascus,
but I hesitate to tackle this
fabric again. I always have
trouble with threads pulling
Is ! sew on the machine. DO
you have any advice on how
to machine stitch on this
fabric? Mrs. j. j. C.
Answer - When machine
stitching on silk fabric, an
absolute must is to use q new
needle. Even II the old one
has not been used too much,
1t may be Just blunt enough
to snag. Also. use q smaller
size needle than you would
ordinarily.
3
Question: have very mar
row shoulders and all dresses,
both with set-in and kiTn0na
sleeves. are always much too
large at the shoulder line.
How can ! fix my patterns so
that the shoulders At after I
cut my dress out? Miss M. w.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

you can use either side. But,
Just be sure to cut all pieces
on the same side. Though you
can't see the difference when
the fabric is spread out. the
difference is definitely visible
when the garment is put to-
gether and the light hits It.
y
Miss Scott IS sIv6dys clad to hear
from her readers, end whenever
possible will use their euestisas u
her eolums, bot beeause ef sna
great solume Of meiI received daily,
she eennct onsweF individual Isttsrs.
copyrisht. 1850, Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

new shoulder. underarm and
sleeve line as shown.
- So
Question can you tell
the right from the wrong
side Of fabric when the Diff
ference is not obvious? Also,
II this difference is impos-
sible to tell, is it all right to
use either side? Mrs. o. q.
Answer Generally you can
tell BY locking at the selvage.
The right side has a much
more finished look.
II the difference is 50
slight that you can't tell, then
Evening star., 1960-10-19

place, hotel accommodat
motorcade plans. ETC.. is q
longtime part Of the political
scene.
advance women" the two
some believes. are new.
Mary Love and Lorraine
and their compatriots have
been SO successful, in fact.
that an advance man now
heralds THEIR arrival to
tubthump for Senator john
son.
The phone calls to all the
Johnsons in the telephone
book worked so well that
there were many Johnsons
present at all 27 meetings on
the Senator's recent whistle
stop trip for which the
women did advance work.
Senator johnson says he's
sure they're all kinfolk."
said Mary Love. who is the
youthful-looking mother Of
Evening star., 1960-10-19
GordonWiIIions
Is Speaker

Mr.. Gordon williams. spe-
cial representative to the
United Nations from the
international Monetary Fund.
was guest speaker last night
ct the dinner meeting Of the
Pilot Club Of Washington.
The event held at the
Burlington Hotel commemo-
rated Founders Day Of Pilot
International. The program
was also scheduled In OBJ
servance Of United Nations
Week.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Answer-First. measure
your shoulder for correct
measurement and use to
check pattern. For set-in
sleeve. cut pattern as illus
trated. Lap slashed edges the
amount necessary to flt. Then
make . new shoulder seam
line as shown. For kimona
sleeve, cut as In diagram.
Lap slashed edges: slide q
piece Of tissue underneath
and pin to pattern. Now make
Evening star., 1960-10-19

cratic Executive Committee
Of Fairfax County. Neither Is
related to the Senator.
When the Senator heard Of
the success they were having
phoning Johnsons he sue-
gested they start phoning
the Kennedys in the phone
book. too, Mary Love re-
ported.
ITS. sort Of q little low
down cozy-l looking plane"
says Lorraine. a striking red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

peasant: (b) Italian swamp,
(c) Mediterranean sailing yes.
sci.
5. Parbuckle: Ca young male
elk; CD rope rugged for hoist.
ing barrel; (c) winch to tighter
tennis net.
6. Bombazine: (a) excessive
use of long words; CD artillery
magazine; Co textile with silk
warp and worsted weft.
7. Glutinous: (a0 eatins
greedily; CD emaciated; (c)
sticky.
8. Mescal: (a) Mexican hair
less dog; (b) MONDAY mea'
south of the border; (c) mildly
narcotic cactus tops.
9. Golfer: (a) Scottish golfer;
(b) old man; Co pleating OF
f1uting.
10. Gobelin: ca mischievous
spirit; (b) illuminated manu-
script; Co French tapestry.
Answers: &c; &c; ga: &C:
5-B; &C; &c; &C; &c; 10-C
If you'd like further chal-
lenge for your word wits, just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

numbered word. When you have
checked the answers against
the key at the bottom you'll
know how bright you are today.
100 is excellent; 10 is only fair.
l. Cockatrice: (a) female
cockatoo; CD crescent scar;
Co mythical basilisk.
2. Lascar: (a) caboose on
freight train; CD drug used for
cramps; Co East Indian sailor.
3. Cummerbund: "a sashlike
garment; CD German youth Or
ganization; (c) pickle origi-
mated in Orkneys.
4. Felucca: (a) Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN MCBRIDE
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're a whiz
with words? Well, here are 10
Extraordinary words and
the guess here is that some of
them will stump you. At any
rate, you'll find them a chal-
lenge. Simply try to find which
OF the lettered phrases GA, B, c.
is closest in meaning to each
Evening star., 1960-01-28

For warmth in sleepweor get the mon
Of the house O warm cotton flunnel
poiumu. They come with button-down
front and elostieized woist in assorted
eoloH und patterns. Completely w0sh-
obIe in sizes A. 3, c 0nd D in
group.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS
Corned Beef and Sauerkraut Sandwich
Tor y0Mr mans favoriteD
Pickles and Olives
Milk Chocolate Cake
Beverage
This is the time to bake our new Betty
Crocker Milk Chocolate Cakel For
special treat. try the Velvet Cream Cake
recipe on the package. It's ever so good!
And you can bake it ahead, and refriger-
ate till serving time.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

for idays- yon Country
dToaaedC wonderful akeh
sndont this Tr h
Mi the CocutV and
TaaedC Mix in them
akem mxeb aequck
Evening star., 1960-11-13
FUN FOR FALL MENUS

FAMILY DINNER AMY TIME
Calypso Chicken and Dumplings
Lettuce Wedges
Asparagus Spears
Boston Cream Pie
Beverage
CALYPSO CHICKEN. ; 10 %-lb. frying
chicken. cur up q cup BisQnick ? tsp.
Salf ~ tsp. red pepper tsp. p0Prik0
VI cup shortening onion. chopped !
Glove garlic, chopped cup hot water
J tsp. salt =. " tsp. pepper J tsp. curry
powder no. 2 can tomatoes VI tsp.
each parsley, thyme " recipe Bisquick
DuMpiings.
Shake chicken in paper bag with first 4
ingredients. Heat shortening in electric
pan at 35O'. Brown chicken on all sides.
Add onion, garlic. Saut6 till tender. Add
water. salt, pepper, curry powder. toma-
toes, parsley, thyme. Bring to boil. Cover;
cook at 25Oe IA hr. Make bite-size
dumplings as on Bisquick pkg. Cook on
hot chicken. 4 TO 6 servings.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
+oPpY :,
co~=T'~e@4A~94-
y (hoat0 q

And nhat lot still haze to be deeply thankful for,
Thanksgiving Day and every day.
We've been thinking SO hard about holidays ahead
that there isn't space to tell you all recipes So
we've put them in special Holiday Extras
and we'd like send you On side of the page
there are things to bake ahead for Chrismasa marvel
Gus moist rich fruitcake-the old-fashioned knd-wh
modern twist. And Holiday Tea Rings and Cinnamon
Bread bake and freeze Things like that And there
little for your holiday dnners-like recipe
for richly favored Corn Muffin Stufdng and the new
Potato Pan Rolls that you make with Gold Medal Flour
and Betty Croker Instant Mashed Potatoes Zone of
men calls these whiz-good!"). Do write to me
Betty Crocker-fo this Holiday Extras" leaaet-and ask
for our Bake and Freeze Ahead" folder too for things
you can bake now and save for the holidays.
Our new Betty Croker Party Book is at your favor
e book or department and wherever good books
are sold It's big dollars worth Of recipes and menus
for all your entertaining Wonderful ideas for the holidays
and all through the year.
Send your leadet requesas-and baking questions
to me- Betty Crocker, Dept 355, 92O0 Wayzata Boule
vard Golden Valley, Minneapolis 26, Minnesota.
Happy Thanksgiving.
Be9 C.ocke,1
Evening star., 1960-11-13

TEEN-ACE SUPPER
Cider-in-a-Punch-Bowl
Barbecue Burgers on Toasted Buns
Pick Your Own Salad
Brownies a la Mode
Put salad fixings on the table-let every
one make his own favorite salad. And
your teen-ager can bake the brownies
herself with Betty Crocker Brownie Mix.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

THANKSGIVING NIGHT SUPPER
Cold Sliced Turkey
(or pick those bonesD
Spiced Peaches
Hot Refrigerated Biscuits
Fresh Fruit and Nut Bowl
Cookie Tray
Beverage
Nobody's very hungry after your goo
turkey dinner. but they'll like to nibbls
Brownies, Date Bars and MacarOons ar
nice to have around for a Cookie Tray
And all are quick and easy to bake wit
our Betty Crocker Mixes.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

her excellent English at Brit
ish schools in Shanghai, said
her parents were married in
Manchuria but that her father
soon took his family to Outer
Mongolia where he was q
hunter and tanner.
When he died-She was
only 2 months old at the time
--her mother took her six
children and headed back for
Manchuria Station with six
horses and a buggy. plus a
Chinese guide who could tell
the way by the stars"
1T must have been cloudy"
she continued. because we
got lost-and didn't reach our
destination until three cold
months later!"
The family didn't remain
long in Manchuria. however.
Her mother wanted the
children to have q chance
to attend good schools so
they were soon embarked on
a cattle boat en- route for
Shanghai.
There they remained, de-
spite Chinese-JapaneSe hos
tilities in the '30s. Twice
their home was bombed out
by the Japanese-in 1882 and
1887. CBut Mother was
Evening star., 1960-09-14

never bothered by material
losses. She would just say.
Thank God when she found
that none of us had been in
jured.")
Later, there was the Jap
aneSe occupation from Pearl
Harbor Day to the end Of
World War II.
Mrs. SickleS was working
for the American Air Force
as a secretary when she met
her future husband.
Worked for World Bank
After their marriage, she
worked for the World Bank
here until he received his
law degree.
How did she first become
interested in registration Of
voters?
Through the League Of
Women voters, she ex-
planned.
When she was studying
American history and gov
ernment in preparation for
her naturalization tests. her
husband suggested that she
join the league.
Hes always taught me
that the only way to learn is
to get into something" she
explained.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Housewife, Bornin Far Asia,
Hell ps Register Votes Here
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

If nearby Marylanders
don't register by September
26 so they can vote in No
vember, it won't be the fault
of a petite housewife who
was born in Outer Mongolia
Of Russian and Polish par
ents and spent most of her
girlhood in war-torn Shang-
hal. China.
Mrs. Carlton r. Sickles
whose life has been filled
with story-book adventure,
came to the United States in
1947 to marry the former
American infantry officer
she had met a year earlier
in Marking.
Naturalized
Now a naturalized citizen,
she is a fervent advocate of
Americas two-party system
and the watchdog" govern
ment it produces.
So she didn't hesitate when
she was asked to head up the
Suburban Maryland Nom
Partisan Voter Registration
Committee which has head
quarters in downtown Silver
Spring.
II remember the apathy of
the Chinese who didn't care
about government as long as
their rice paddles were un-
disturbed-and I see where
they are now," she explained.
"All I hope is that we are
truly helping in the great
effort both parties are MAX
ing to get people to register.
We can't stand the luxury of
a complacent electorate in
these times"
Mrs. Sickles. who lives in
Langley Park with her attor-
ney husband. their 101a-year-
old daughter Simone, and her
mother. Mrs. Riva Shornick,
has been spending most of
her time since September /
in the busy office at 1862
Colesville road where she
tries to anticipate any and
every excuse a potential new
Maryland voter may have for
not registering.
With the help Of a large
staff Of volunteers, the COM
mittee not only provides in
formation on where to reg
lister - and when - in both
M on tg I'm cry and Prince
Georges Counties, but offers
to provide baby sitting. trans
portation and even ambulance
service when it is needed to
get a new voters name on
the registration books.
Register in Person
1t is necessary to register
IN person, she emphasized.
So the committees efforts are
directed at getting new voters
to the proper registration
office.
Mrs. Sickles, who learned
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Another Kennedy relative
has answered the call to arms
on behalf of De m o era tic
Presidential Nominee j oh n
Kennedy.
She is Mrs. Polly Fitzger-
aid, whose husband, Edward,
is a first cousin of Senator
Kennedy's mother, Rose.
Polly Fitzgerald, who has
curly reddish brown hair,
blue eyes and who was grad
uated from Trinity College
here. arrived yesterday from
Needham, Mass, to take over
a. d e SIX at Democratic Ma
tional Committee headquar-
ters.
Her job will be to schedule
''the Kennedy women" for
can paign appearances at
teas. receptions. press con-
ferenceS and OF her events
across the country.
There are so many women
available in the Massachu-
sets Senator's far-f1ung fam
lily that scheduling them will
occupy Mrs. Fitzgerald's full
time.
She actually has been do
ing the job since August,
working at home except for
three days spent here a few
weeks ago. An unpaid volun-
teer. she is here now for the
duration except for occa-
sional weekend trips home
to see her husband and two
children, aged 8 and 2.
Mrs. Fitzgerald's collection
Of Kennedy feminine talent
Evening star., 1960-09-14

she declared. "She is so
pretty. SO sweet, so easy to
meet"
Pat Lawford substituted
for Mrs. Kennedy last week
on the Senator's swing
through the West coast area.
Mrs. Shriever will leave next
week for a tour of the Mid
west, and the following week,
Ethel Kennedy will join him
in Northern New York.
The Kennedy women not
with the Senator will some
times appear in a group,
sometimes singly, Mrs. FitZ-
gerald said. "It depends on
what we can work out" she
explained. Most places would
like as many of them as
possible. But we have so
many requests, I think I'll
have to send them in solo
most of the time"