davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Drugs at Aquusco

Larry Scheiter Of Washing
ton. who reached 118 miles per
hour last year at Aquasco
Speedway. returns to the
Aquasco drag races today with
his 1884 Ford sedan, housing
a new 400-cubic-inch Oldsmo-
bile engine. Pits open at 10 am
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

bud, holly, dogwood, yellow Jas
mine and hedge shrubbery.
Mrs. j. b. Snyder is conser-
walton chairman.
Mrs. Mayfield Howard was
a Pickens visitor Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Guess attended
Scholarship Day at Miss. Sta
te University Tuesday. Her son,
Joseph Weeks Guess, Billy Ray
Brock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brock and William Fer
guson, son of Mr.. and Mrs !.
M. D. Ferguson made the
Deans list and were honored
on that day.
Mrs. Grady Harcrow and
Mrs. Leon Englemann attended
the Hat Clinic of the Home
Demonstration Club in Lexing
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Herring
ton of Oxford were overnight
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E.. Brown Friday
night. They were enroute to
Florida for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy RAY
Brock and Phala were guests
OF Tommy Hutto at Colin Jr.
College in WeSson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Upton and
Debbie of Birmingham and Mrs.
Florene Paul of Jasper, Ala.
were weekend guests of the
Frank Storms over the week.
end.
Miss Lucille Truitt was a bus
mess visitor to Jackson We'd
nesday.
Denton RoSamond of Lexing-
ton was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy C. Smith
OF North East, Penn. are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Dan
Wells.
Friends are glad to see Clar-
ence Robertson up after an
attack of flu.
MIR. and Mrs. M. B. Cooper
OF Jackson will entertain as
their dinner guests at their
home on Ridgewood Rd, Sunday
March q, Mr. and Mrs. E.V
Truitt, MIR. and Mrs. James
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

ding trip after the reception.
For travel Mrs. Jackson wore
a grey suit with black acces-
series and the orchid corsage
from her wedding bouquet,
Reception Follows
Gladoli, lilies and stock ear
rying out the bridal green and
white were used to decorate
the rooms of the EDUCATIONAL
Building where Mrs. Legate
entertained with the wedding
reception.
The table draped with a
white linen cloth, was centered
with a beautiful three tered
wedding cake. Presiding over
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
MARTHA PARKER IN
SENIOR PIANO RECITAL

The music department of Lex
ington Public Schools presented
Martha Brooks Parker, a piano
student of Mrs. E. c. Went
worth, in her Senior Piano Re
cital ON Friday evening, March
4, in the Grammar School Aud
itorium.
Martha Brooks played Am
date" OPP. AZ by Beethoven,
"Waltzes" (Selected) by Bra
hams, "Nocturne" OPP. 9, No.
2 by Chopin, "Pappillion' by
Greig "Malaguena" by Leu
ona, and "Kamennoi-Astrow'
by Rubinstein.
Assisting Martha Brooks were
Sara Bailey, pianist; Mr.. w.
H. Scott rendered a clarinet
solo, IRWIN by Meister;
NIT. JACK lrlppe, vocalist, sang
'Stouthearted Men" and ION
the Road to Mandalay."
Martha Brooks and Sara Bal
ley concluded the program with
a piano concerto, Dance oil
the Demons"
Immediately following the re-
cital a reception was held in
the Rotary Room, which was
beautifully decorated with spr.
ing flowers. Tea girls were Cla-
udette Armstrong, Caroline
Bragg, Leebeth Frost, Linda
Lou Gage, Rose Kellum, Joyce
King and Noble Upshaw.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
WMU EXECUTIVE MEETING
HELD THURSDAY

The executive committee of the
Homes County WMU held a
planning meeting last Thurs
day at 1912 O'Clock at Tom
mics Cafe.
Mrs. j. P. Love. president,
presided over the meeting. Of
AcerS present were Mrs. P.
D. Bragg of Lexington, Mrs /.
E.. Pepper and Mrs Price
Brock of PickenS; Mrs. J. P.
Love, Mrs. E. c. Long and
Mbs. Joe Orlander, Tchula;
and Mrs. w. r. Henry and
Mrs. V. E. Kealhofer ,Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

the punch bowl was Mrs.
Claude Legate, with Mrs. Ro-
bert Legate serving the we'd
ding cake. Others assisting
were Betty Lynn Sudbeck and
Gretchen PoVall.
Rehearsal Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jackson
of Wichita, Kan. entertained
The wedding party at a rehear-
sal supper in the Educational
Building of the First Methodist
Church.
The table was lovely with a
centerpiece of pink tulips,
white stock and NUNS
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs Theo Moses of
Lexington today announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Nancy Virginia Moses to the
Rev. James Allen GoSs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Goss, also
Of Lexington.
A June wedding is planed.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of the Lexington schools and
is now a sophomore at Holmes
Junior College at Goodman.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Linda Fritz of Lexington
and the late Mr.. w. E. Moses
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
.uckson- Legote Vows Exchanged
a wedding of much inter

a wedding of much inter-
Miss Blanche Legate,
lighter of Mrs. c. c. Legate!
same the bride of William1
lie Jackson, son of Mr.. and.
$ w. c. Jackson of Wich-
Kan on Saturday March
IN the First Methodist Chu-
OF Lexington, with Rev. E.
Jernigan, pastor, officiating
the double ring ceremony.
Vows were exchanged be-
Re a background of greenery
ID branched candelabra hold
lighted tapers, with a beau
ul design of Easter lilies and
nte stock in the altar vase.
Nuptal music was presented
Mrs. c. o. Povall, organist
d Mrs. Doty Porter, pianist
tn Mr.. Jack Trippe singing
Because, 20 Promise Me"
Id the Wedding Prayer"
The bride given in marriage
+, her brother, wore a we'd
ng gown of white brocaded
tin with round neck and full
bow length sleeves. The
lirt was accented in the back
lth a full soft bow. Her shou-
'er length veil fell from a cir
ct of seed pearls. She car
a white Bible adorned
ith a white orchid and a cas-
lde of valley lies.
Thee brides only attendant
as her sister, Miss Grace Lee
lte who was attired in a wal
length gown of pale blue
'ganZa over matching satin.
headdress was a petal
lp with mesh brow veil. She
a bouquet of pink and
hite cymbidiums.
Tommy Jackson of Wichita,
an, served as his brothers
st man. UsherS were Lutte
llison and w. N. Ellison.
ghting the candles were War
n Jackson and Don Carpen-
r. iSN
For her daughters wedding
rs. Legate chose a soft green
.antung with which she wore
pink and white corsage. Mrs.
tckSon, mother of the bride
wore a frock of light
cen pure silk with a pink and
lite cOrSage. Mrs. j. j. Ly-
.oj, grandmother of the groom
as attired in black with a cor
-ge of pink and white cybi-
The couple left for a we'd
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
DURANT BAPTIST HONORS
NEW PASTOR

Rev. and Mrs. Durel Makam-
son and daughter, Sherry were
honored by the members of the
Durant Baptist with a reception
Sunday night. The public was
invited.
The banquet room of the chu-
rch was decorated with vases
of pink carnations by Mrs. j.
t. Nicely. ms. Ed Guess,
Mrs. H. l.. Harrington and
Mrs. w. C. Landrum Jr. ser
weed punch and cookies
In the receiving line were
MI. and Mrs. Wheeler Hakins
Mrs. V. E. Kealhofer and Rev.
and Mrs. Makamson and dau-
ghter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
III. ID. CLUB PROJECT
FOR MARCH

AS part of the months conser-
Vatlon project, members of
Durant H. D. Club brought
plants and held a plant excha-
nge at the meeting in the home
OF Mrs. r E. WATSON. Mem
berS reported on the paintings
they had made during the year.
Tulip. narcissus, and gladioli
bulbs were planted. Some mem
bers planted perennials such
as candyruft and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
In addition the following trees
and shurbs were planted: red
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
LEXINGTON HI. ID. CLUB
PROJECTS

The members of the Lexing-
ton Home Demonstration Club
are putting into practice some
of the soil conservation SER
vices.
Establishing grass sods on
yards planting bulbs and shru-
BIS on eroding banks or other
areas, developing community
pride in preventing woodfire,
providing protection and food
for birds. mulching bare gro
und, flowers, vegetables, etc.
These are a few of the many
projects a club or Individual
member might be interested in
carrying out.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

Mature and son, Jimmy, Mrs.
Ruby Kealhofer and Mrs. Luz
cilee Truitt.
Mark Ellis of Jackson, gran
dson of Rev. and Mrs. Curtis
Ellis is spending this week in
their home here.
Mr.. Bobby Durham and w.
f. Durham of Jackson were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs .
w. E. Durham.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

Among those from out of
town attending the Senior Piano
Recital of Martha Brooks Par
ker were Mrs. Bill Dubard,
ltta Bena; Mrs. L. j. Toombs,
Walls; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
b. Shearer, Tommy Shearer,
Water Valley; Mrs. r. E. Ros
son Jr. Mrs. C. B. Read, Dur
ant: Mrs. Lima Farabee, Mrs.
F.. c.. Wentworth, Miss Mary
Hart, Mrs. Martha McKie and
Mrs. Alyene Hawk Pickens.
Mrs Ed Russell of Memphis
was a recent guest of her mot
her, Mrs. w. K. Gwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis
and daughter. Sarabeth, Aman-
da Povall and Anne Flowers
ATTENDED, the spring football
game at Ole Miss Saturday.
Mrs. w. R. Schneider and
daughter Leanne are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Brown VIII
liams in Philadelphia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
spent Friday in Cleveland with
Mr.. Shepherds mother, Mrs.
H. H. Elmore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Hooker
were among the legislators and
their wives spending the week
end on the Miss. Gulf Coast as
guests of the states resort sec
tor.
Pat Barrett Jr. was a guest
of John Weathersby at Ole
Miss Friday and attended a
Sigma Chi fraternity dance.
Mrs. P. P. Lindholm, Mrs.
Jim Wilburn, Mrs. Crawford
Lever and Mrs. Joe Cauthen
will attend the teachers meet
ing in Jackson Wednesday.
They will go to Vicksburg for
the night performance of
in the Hills, and to the
Natchez Pilgrimage on Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. S. Henley, Mrs. P.
D.. Bragg and Mrs A. L. Jen-
k'ns attended a county execu-
tive WMU committee meeting
Of the First Baptist church in
Durant Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wea-
thersby, Rev. and Mrs. F. C.
Fowler, Miss Meta Moore and
Mr.. c.. A. Moore attended the
spring football game at Ole
Miss Saturday afternoon, and
the Awards banquet that night.
Mrs. Dorothy Craney and
Mrs. George Patterson visited
relatives and friends in WinOna
recently.
Mrs. Herman Flowers spent
from Thursday through Sunday
with her daughter, Miss Beth
Flowers, at Newcomb College
N New Orleans.
Mrs. E w. Hooker returned
Thursday from Portsmouth Ma
val Hospital, Portsmouth, Va,
where her son Bootsy Hooker is
d patient. Friends will be glad
to know that Bootsy continues
to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carroll
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Err
vim attended the evening per-
lormance of the Showboat in
V~icksburg Saturday night.
Mrs. X. 4. Cranberry OF Gre
enWood and r. M. Gadberry OF
New Orleans were Monday
guests of Mr.. and RMS. w. L.
Hooker.
Advertise where advertising il
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

Rev. and Mrs. Ira Nets of
Goodman visited in Durant Sun
day. night.
Mr.. an Mrs. Z. C. Melton
den spent the weekend at Tch-
lea with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler BOI,
were guests of relatives il
Durant Monday.
of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

of Walden; and the granddau-
ghter of Rev. w. w. Jordan
of Belzoni and the late Mrs.
Jordan of McAllen, Texas.
The bridegFbom-to-be is a
graduate of the Lexington scho-
OILS and is a sophomore at Miss
College, he is also serving as
pastor Of Oak Grove Baptist
Church. He is the grandson of
Mrs. Henry Jackson Goss of
Greenwood and the late Mr..
Goss and the grandson of Mrs.
Albert O'Neal also of Green
wood and the late MIR. O'Neal.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
DuTNnf NesCS
by Mrs. Harold Brock

bud, holly, dogwood, yellow Jas
mine and hedge shrubbery.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

Advertise where advertising is
being done. Support the Hol-
mes County Herald.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
ICC Urges Halt
To Bus Pickups
By The Associated Press

A special panel Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-
day recommended that the D. C.
Transit System be required to
discontinue bus pickup service
at motels in Arlington and
Fairfax counties.
Under the service, Transit
h S provided transportation
without charge between the
motels and it's Washington
sightseeing terminals for per-
sons who have arranged to take
its tours of the city.
A. B. & w. Transit Co., which
operates buses between North
ern Virginia and Washington,
complained to the ICC last
summer that the Washington
company'S motel pickups were
outside its operating authority
Special examiners Norman P,
Belt and r. Polk Gordon, jr.,
drawn respectively from the
District and Virginia public
service commissions to review
the matter, reported to ICC
they found no authority for
the operation in D. c. Tran
sits permits.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Murray, SO, Plans
To Run Again
For Senate Seat
BY the Associated Press

Senator Murray, Democrat OF
Montana. today became a
candidate for denomination to
the Senate seat he has held Is
years.
Senator Murray, 83. an
nounced that a nominating
petition was being filed in his
behalf at the Montana Capitol
in Helena.
At least two rivals have an
nounced they will oppose Sena-
tor Murray for the Democratic
nomination. They are Repre-
sentative Leroy Anderson, 81,
and John w. Mahan, 36. a
Helena attorney and former
national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Sew
eral are expected to compete
for the Republican senatorial
nomination.
Senator Murray has been in
the Senate continuously since
1894, longer than all but three
present members. They are
Senators Hayden, Democrat of
Arizona; Russell. Democrat Of
Georgia, and Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
George Nozorion
Pleads Guilty to
U. S. Tax Evasion

George NaZarian, operator Of
an oriental rug cleaning firm
here. today pleaded guilty to
willfully evading approximately
$4,000 in Federal income taxes.
District Court Judge Leonard
P Walsh referred his case to
the probation Office for a pre-
sentence investigation.
The Government said it
would drop a second tax charge
against the defendant and dis
miss two tax evasion counts
against his brother and part
ner, Armen Nazarian. They
operate Nazarian Brothers, Inc,
at 1928 Wisconsin avenue NV.
George Nazarian. listed at
1916 P street NV, pleaded
guilty to a charge involving
1852 taxes. The Government
said he paid 1913, claiming an
income of $5,818 for that year.
The indictment charged his ac-
tual net income totalled $18,977
and he owed $4,92O in taxes.
The Government dismissed a
charge he evaded more than
$4,000 in income taxes in 1853.
His brother had been charged
with failing to pay more than
$4,000 in 1852 and 1858. As
sistant United States Attorney
Alfred L. Hartman said these
charges would be dismissed.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
SHIMON
Continued From First Page

I
detectives from one district tc
another as the crime incidence
moves from area to area. They
also will have control over the
hours at which their inveSti.
gators will be on the street.
However, the master files
photo or mug" files and Other
records will remain downtown
with the Detective Bureau.
Other promotions announced
today at the District Building
raised 1t. Charles Pembertor
70 the rank of captain as heac
Of the General Assignment
Squad. He has been Inspec.
tor Simmons assistant there
Also Detective Sergt. James K
Mccarthy. the lie detector ex-
pert on the force, was pro.
NOTED to lieutenant as No.
man in the General Assign.
ment Squad.
Other Promotions Listed
Also promoted today were
Detective Sergt. Grayston w
Chapman of the third precinct
Ito lieutenant, and Detective
Sergt. Randolph L. Dunn Of the
check and fraud squad, to lieu
tenant.
Other promotions and as
signment changes announced
by Commissioner Mclaughlin
we're:
Sergt. Samuel w. Stickley OF
the traffic division, to lieuten-
ant; Precinct Detective Rob-
ert w. Haun, to detective SER
geant; Precinct Detective John
B. Kline, to detective sergeant;
Detectives Thomas r. Russell
Milan G. Dooley and Morton
j. Walker to precinct detec-
tives; and three plainclothes-
men. Frank L. EccleS, Leo R.
Halloran and Walter M. Evan
of. to detectives.
Special assignments have
been a major part of Inspector
Simmons career since he Joined
the force in May, 1929.
From the first he won a rep
.utation for having an uncanny
knack for catching thieves. The
reputation flourished in the
late '30s when he unmasked the
perfect butler" of a wealthy
matron as the culprit in her
s350.000 jewel theft.
Sent to Florida
One Of his special Jobs sent
MIN to Florida for two years
ON loan" to officials beset by
AOB u dCh SCduudlS.
Returning in 1910, he was
placed in charge of a special
Investigations unit answerable
to the United States Attorney.
The main job was to inveSti-
gate swindles and blackmail
cases which were better han
lied without publicity.
For the next nine years In
spector Shimon compiled an
snviable record. Then came a
period in the early sos when
he Investigations switched to
Inspector Shimon.
He was a central figure in
grand jury and Senate COM
mittee investigations Of wire
tapping complaints.
1t came out that Inspector
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Uncle of Boy, 5,
Killed byShotgun.
Is Held for Jury

A 42-year-old Washington
man yesterday was held for
grand jury action by a District
coroner's jury in the shotgun
Staying Of a 3-year-old boy
Sunday night.
The defendant, Theodore
Tunley. AZ. who works as a
dishwasher at Fort Belvoir,
was accused of shooting James
Dockery fatally in the kitchen
OF a flrst-f1oor apartment at
l4l7 Park road NV.
According to witnesses, Tun-
ley, an uncle Of the boy by
marriage, who lives at the Park
road address. was arguing with
Mrs. Madeleine Dyson, 81, the
boys grandmother, who also
lives there. about a sum of
money she was holding for the
defendant. When Mrs. Dyson
refused to turn over the money
to him, Tunley went to a rear
bedroom. loaded a shotgun and
returned to the front of the
apartment. the witnesses said.
Several testified that Tunley
said he was going to kill Mrs.
Dyson. They said he fired one
shot from the l2-gauge weapon
into the dining room floor. Mrs.
Dyson and the 3-year-old re-
treated to the kitchen. Tunley,
according to testimony, fired a
second shot into the kitchen,
hitting the boy in the chest.
Homicide Detective Bernard
F. Kelly said Tunley told him
he was aiming at Mrs. Dyson
when she shot went of. The
boy was pronounced dead at
1885 pm. Sunday in Children's
Hospital
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Medico
Calls Retired
Doctor,63
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

DR.. George Barden Granger,
So, an obsteuician, retired sew
en- years ago and plunged into
retirement in the peaceful COM
munity of East Northfleld,
Mass.
He joined civic groups and
dug deep in his garden. Now
he has decided to go to Afghan
istan and once again take up
the practice of medicine.
II enjoyed retirement" the
doctor said yesterday. But
then I saw this opportunity to
do a little good"
The doctor and his wife VOL
unteered their services to the
Medical international Cooper
alton Organization. They have
oeen assigned to Kabul, Afghan
istan. Mrs. Granger is a regis
tered nurse.
Yesterday. they held a press
conference at the District Medi-
cal Society.
The doctor, a quiet gentle
man, said too much stress has
been placed in this country on
early retirement. Obviously, he
tried his best, but it all lacked
something.
Now faced with a challenge,
he is as excited as obstetricians
ever get.
In about a month, he and
his wife will leave for Kabul
and become employees of the
Afghanistan Minister of Public
Health.
MEDICO is the organization
which helps support hospitals
and medical teams throughout
the world including those op-
Grated by DR.. Thomas A. Dooley
in Laos and DR.. Albert Schweit-
zer in Lambarene, Gabon Re-
public, Africa.
DR.. Peter D. Comanduras,
Secretary-general of MEDICO,
said it was his hope that more
retired physicians will donate
their services throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
SHIMON
Police Shuttle Setup;
Drive on Crime Seen

Shimon and members of his
District Attorneys STAFF had
done some work for former
Senator Brewster. Republican
of Maine. This included tap
ping the phones of Howard
Hughes. the airplane and movie
magnate. who was feuding with
the Senator.
Inspector Cleared
The grand jury cleared In
Spector Shimon, and later. a
police trial board did the same
thing.
Inspector Shimon bounced
back and soon was winning new
plaudits for special assignment
work. He headed a special
detective squad, working direct
ly under Chief Murray with
orders to clean up crime in the
second precinct. In a period of
four months in 1858, the pre-
cinct was able to report clear
ing 5l8 of TIT felony cases
under Inspector Shimon COM
pared with Alb solutions in 758
cases for the first four months
Of 1852.
One of Inspector Simmons
methods was to shift his mems
working hours to match those
Of criminal elements. If the
Safe-crackers. thugs and house
breakers in the second precinct
were operating after dark,
that's when Inspector Simmons
detectives prowled the streets.
"ShimOnized Squad"
These, and other methods,
used by that high-morale or
ganization made it what was
called the "Shimonized" squad.
BY September, 1853 the sue
cess of Inspector Shimon's S
second precinct detectives lead
Chief Murray to decide on set
ting up five such squads-one
in each inspection district. In
spector Shimon was named to
lead the first District squad.
And by March. 1854, the
system evolved into individual
detective units for each pre-
cinct and for Inspector Shimon
it meant a promotion to cap
tain.
He went on to become head
Of the general assignment
squad which he ran until
today'S promotion.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
MOTHERWELL
More Woshingtonions
Take Stand Today

widow, suddenly freed by the
death Of her mother.
All he could find was a rare
glass Of wine on a special oc-
caSion and the statement by
Mrs. Dabrohua that all widows
miss male companionship.
Worried Over Trip
Under questioning by Mr.
Compton. Mrs. Dabrohua told
of how she and her husband
became worried when Mrs,
Putney left on her last trip,
writing to them that she was
with friends"
They became even more wor-
ried when they received a tele-
gram from San Francisco on
August l8, 1858. 1t was signed
Pearl" and said she was going
to get married and leave on a
cruise.
Checking with Motherwell
later, Mrs. Dabrohua said, he
told them Mrs. Putney had
married a man who had at
tended the funeral of Mrs.
Putney'S mother.
In the spring Of 1859, after
the Dabrohuas had done a lot
OF checking into the widows
disappearance, they met Moth
erwell coming out of a WASH
ington barber shop.
He told them again that Mrs.
Putney was married, Mrs. Dab
rohua said. but she didn't be-
lfeve him. If Mrs. Putney was
going to marry anyone, she
said, it would have been Moth
erwell, because she had learned
the widow had tipped" over
him.
Denies Last Fling"
Motherwell, she said, denied
having such feelings toward
Mrs. Putney:
In the biting cross-examina-
ton Mrs. Dabrohua said that,
when Mrs. Putney first disap-
peared, she did not think
Motherwell was involved. She
also denied that Mrs. Putney
ever said her trip was a last
fling"
Mr.. Reyes pulled out all the
stops as he fired the last ques-
ton at her:
Would you have believed it
if Pearl had said to you, I
have withstood suppressed de-
sires and I am going with Doc
tor, Captain. Rear Admiral
Larry Lord Motherwell and we
are going to hit every motel
from here to Florida and back
out to California and stay there
as man and wife'?"
Il would not have believed
it," Mrs. Dabrohua replied.