davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-06

BOSTON. July 6 (AP).-
A red carpet welcome is ready
for King Bhumibol Adulyadej
of Thailand. the only reign
ing monarch born in the
United States. The King and
Queen Sirikit are in Boston
tomorrow.
At Mount Auburn hospital
in Cambridge, where the
King was born December 5,
1927, while his father was a
Harvard Medical School
student. the Ruler may meet
the only other person born
at the hospital that day.
She is Miss Ann Mitchell
Of Newton. who has been in
vited to attend a reception
at the hospital in mid-after-
noon.
Mr.. Daniel Needham, jr.,
chairman of the hospital
trustees, will present the
King a scroll and a silver
plaque to commemorate his
visit. The King plans to visit
the room where his mother
was confined and the nursery
where he stayed as an infant.
Full military honors will
be accorded the royal couple
on their arrival from New
York at Logan international
Airport at 1880 am. They
will attend a luncheon at the
Harvard Faculty Club, visit
the hospital and later the
international Student Center
at Harvard and in the eve
ming be the guest Of Gov.
Foster Furcolo and Boston
Mayor John F. Collins at a
dinner.
Music in the Air
Along Manhattan's chic
East 66th street yesterday,
the sound of music in the air
was unmistakable: Some
body on high was betting out
some of the finest vintage
jazz this side of New Or
leans.
Twenty-Five stories up. in
a penthouse roof garden, the
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Soeiety-Home
Thai King Swings
On to Boston

King Of Thailand and the
King Of Swing stood toe-to-
toe for an hour, holding
court with clarinet and sax.
Backed up by a group Of
other musicians Of renown,
King Bhumibol and Benny
Goodman romped through
such venerable items as
"Honeysuckle Rose" Sunny
Side of the Street." and
Sweet Georgia Brown"
Among the side men, Gene
Krupa addressed the drums
in frenzied fashion and
Teddy Wilson coaxed won
ders Of delight from the ivory
keys.
Nearly q hundred musi!
clans and friends were on
hand for the private royal
jam session. Others would
have given much to attend.
There's a man outside
with 500 and he'd like to
come in," whispered a waiter
as the monarchs dispensed
their favors.
The aff1uent gentleman
was waved in free in conces-
sion to his superior taste.
After Parade
King Bhumibol hastened
to Goodman's apartment
after a ticker tape parade up
Evening star., 1960-07-06
District BPW
Elects Officers

The District State Fedora
ton of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs
elected and installed officers
for the coming year at its
annual convention at the
Willard Hotel.
The three top Offices were
uncontested.
Reelected as president was
Mrs. Ruth Smith Green. Also
reelected for another term
as first vice president was
Mrs. Gertrude F. Strope.
Miss Mary Countiss was
elected second vice president.
Mrs. Kathryn T. Guth won
a four-way race for the post
Of third vice president.
Elected to the remaining Of
fees for which there were
two contestants each were
Miss Janet Clark, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Jency
Price Houser, corresponding
secretary.
Miss Virginia r. Allen,
national membership chair
man, who came from. Wyan-
dotte, Mich. to be the con-
vention's honor guest, install
led the new officers.
Elected as delegates to the
national convention Of Busi-
ness and Professional
Women's Clubs which takes
place in Philadelphia in July
were the following: Mrs.
Margaret Moore, Mrs. Eve
Hemsley, Mrs. Thelma Pease,
Mrs. Jewel Knowlson and
Miss Louise O'Neil.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
IT'S CALAIS
AGAIN
MONTE CARLO. July 6

MONTE CARLO, July 6
(AP). - Greek shipping
magnate Aristotle OnassiS
left aboard his luxurious
yacht Christina yesterday
for a summer cruise in the
Mediterranean.
Among the IL guests
aboard is opera star Maria
CallaS.
Sir Winston and Lady
Churchill are scheduled to
board the yacht in Venice.
Among those already on
board are Onassis' two chill
dren, Alexander, IL. and
Christine, 10. Onassis was
recently divorced by his
wife Tina.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Griffs Lose Heartbreaker in 18th;
Orioles Gain Split With Boston
Ted Hits Pair
ForSix RBI
In Day Game

BOSTON, Aug. 20 (AP).-In-
comparable Ted Williams pro-
vided the drama with a pair
of three-run homers in the
first game today but Baltimore
salvaged a split by feating the
Red Sox, 60, tonight behind
Hal Browns masterful pitch
ing in the second half of a
say-night double header.
Brown, a former Red Sox
Highlander. allowed his old
mates eight singles while keep
ing the Orioles in the thick
of the American League pen
nant fight, 2l2 games behind
pacesetting New York.
Williams. who also singled
and drew his 2,000th walk, won
the daylight half of the COM
petition. 8-6. by betting two
tremendous drives for his 514th
and 5l5th major league homers.
Gentle, Breeding Help
The 35-year-old Brown, get
ting the starting assignment
under the lights over young
Steve Barber. allowed only one
Boston runner to reach second
base.
His support came from Jim
Gentile's three-run single and
the batting of Marv Breeding.
Breeding had famed three
times in the opener before be-
ing lifted for a pinchhitter. At
night he doubled twice and
scored both times on singles by
Jackie Brandt and Gene
Woodling.
Woodling looped a wrong
field hit to left on a change
up over Third Baseman Frank
Malone, who was charging in
on the play.
The loss went to Rookie Earl
Wilson as Baltimore ran its
season domination Of Boston to
a 1874 record.
Ted Gets Ovations
Williams-who will be ~ in
exactly 10 days-was the sub
ject of four standing ovations
from the afternoon crowd of
l7,437. His second homer on
Loser Chuck EStrada's first
pitch in the sixth put Boston in
front to stay, 7-6. The 500-foot
smash to the centerfield bleach
See ORIOLES, Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BY EUGENE LEVIN
Associated Press Writer

ROME, Aug. 2O.-This COM
ing week the curtain goes up
on the greatest sports spectacle
the world has ever seen-the
18th modern Olympic Games
The stage is set. Ancient
Rome has taken on a new look
with moderniStic concrete sta
diums and graceful sports pal
aces, all adorned with the color
full banners of the worlds ma
tions.
The actors are here-more
than 1000 athletes from 81
countries. It's the biggest cast
the Olympic Games ever have
had.
A vast audience already is
present. Tens of thousands of
fans have jammed into every
hotel, every boarding house,
eagerly awaiting the big show.
1t gets under way Thursday,
with the traditional opening
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Pirates Que||
Ra||yby Reds
For 1O-7 Win

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 (AP)
The Pirates scored six runs in
the second inning today and
led. 80. in the fourth but
still had to hang on desperately
to beat Cincinnati, 1917, in a
free-Swinging slugfest.
1t was Roy Face who came
on to stifle the Reds after the
Cincinnatians had cut the
Pittsburgh lead to three runs.
Face, the last of three Pitts
burgh pitchers, was credited
with the victory while young
Jim Maloney was the loser.
Gordon Coleman and Gus
Bell had home runs for the
Reds, while Don Hoax hit one
out of the park for the Pirates.
IN that big second inning,
Maloney was almost out of
trouble with only one run
scored. A walk and singles by
Roberto Clemente and Smoky
Burgess were followed by a rum
scoring double play on Hoak's
grounder. Singles by Cheney
and Bill Virdon drove in two
more runs, however.
Joe Nuxhall came on and
gave up a run-scoring single to
Dick Groat and Bob SINNERS
See Pirates, Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-08-21
WHITE SOX KEEP PACE
Score Blanks As,
3-0,in Two-Hitter

KANSAS CITY. Aug. q
CAP).-Herb Score pitched the
White Sox to a 80. two-hit
victory over Kansas City today
as they kept their pace ~
games behind the league-lead-
ing Yankees.
The shutout was the second
in a row for the White Sox over
the Athletics and was the Kan
sas City clubs 10th straight
defeat.
Luis Aparicio drove in Jim
Lands with the first run in
the eighth inning. Lands had
led off with a single and had
gone to second on Scores Sacri-
flee bunt before Aparicio sin
gled into centerfield.
The White Sox added two
runs in the ninth when Gene
FreeSe bunted safely against
Reliever Ken johnson, stole
second and scored in front OF
AL Smith, who hit his 18th
Evening star., 1960-08-21

home run. a drive over the left
field fence.
Score, Larsen Duel
The crowd of 14,724 saw a
pitching duel between a pair of
once great hurlers attempting
comebacks - Score and Don
Larsen.
Score, whose career was al
most ended by line drive that
struck him in the eye in 1857,
was threatened only by his own
wildnesS. He walked four and
heaved a wild pitch but struck
out nine. Two of his bases on
balls came in the ninth inning
but he got Hank Bauer on a
fly to centerfield that ended the
game.
Larsen. who pitched the only
perfect no-hit game in World
Series history in 1856, went
out for a pinch-hitter in the
See WHITE SOX, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MILLION GUESTS EXPECTED
Greatest Modern O|ympics O pen
Thursday in Transformed Rome

sturdy mountain tribesmer
who learned to hurdle by jump
ing over wooden crates on dusty
caravan trails.
Russians, schooled and con-
ditioned in sports from child
hood, will defend the unofficial
team laurels they won at the
1856 Olympics in Melbourne.
Husky young Americans, keen
and sharp, will be out to re-
assert United States dominance
at the Games.
All will meet in a complex of
sporting stadiums. fields and
palaces that have changed the
face of the eternal city.
Italy, which turned down the
1908 Olympic Games because
it couldn't afford to pay for
them, has shelled out a whop-
ping $32 million to build its
1860 Olympic plant. To dupli-
cate the facilities in the United
See OLYMPICS, Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ceremony complete with Olym-
pic torch and parade of athletes,
and ends September IL.
Already $3.5 million worth of
tickets have been sold-more
money, in advance, than any
other games took in throughout.
There will be something for
all: Wrestling and boxing,
soccer and basketball, cycling
and field hockey, track and
field, gymnastics and swim
ming, fencing and water polo,
shooting and yachting.
Great nations and small will
compete.
A Ceylonese army corporal,
Linus Diaz, who learned to run
by mail, finally will come up
against some of the track
greats who met his written re-
quests and sent him instruc-
tions.
Tiny Afghanistan, with its
first Olympic track and field
team, will pin its hopes on
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Polish Five Gets
Olympic Berth

BOLOGNA. Italy, Aug. &c
(AP).-Poland defeated Bel
gium tonight. 68-58, to clinch
the fifth and last vacant berth
in the Olympic basketball tour
nament opening August 26.
They were tied 1928 at half
time.
Fifteen other teams are al
ready entered for the tourna-
ment.
Four of them-Czechoslova-
kia, Hungary. Spain and Yugo-
slavia-qualified like Poland by
playing in an arduous nine-day
pre-Olympic playoff in this
Italian provincial city.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
One-Eyed-King Winner
ByLength at Arlington

The finish was so packed that
only a head separated King
Grail from Martini II and a
nose was the difference between
Dotted Swiss and Martini II.
Sword Dancer was a length
and three quarters behind Re
solved, who was only a nose
back of Dotted Swiss.
Dotted Swiss was seeking his
seventh straight victory and his
fifth stakes score in succession.
Sword Dancer was ridden by
Eddy Arcaro and top-weighted
at 1875. Both Dotted Swiss and
Sword Dancer were running on
the turf for the first time.
Veteran Grass Runner
One-Eyed King is a veteran
grass runner and won the
Green Valley and Dom Handi-
caps last spring on the turf at
Gulfstream Park. His victory
today was his third in 18 starts
this season and was worth $32,-
100. boosting his total win
nings to $119,152.
Jockey Ycaza, telling of his
winning ride, said: "One-Eyed
King broke good out of the
gate and then with three horses
fighting for the lead, we
stayed back in fourth place.
We made our move gradually
from the three-eighths pole
and really turned it on past the
quarter pole"
Arcaro said he thought
Sword Dancer moved up we'll
and handled the grass all right,
adding, "but he is a little horse
and just doesn't handle that
much weight too we'll"
Shoemaker said I'VE just
simply got beat. I thought Dot
ted Swiss took to the grass
pretty good, considering it was
his first time on it."
Evening star., 1960-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Cain Hoy Stables One-Eyed
King today won the $55,150 Ar
lington Handicap in a punched
finish.
R. B. Meitus' King Grail, a
16-to-1 shot, was second, a
length behind. Third in the
field Of eight was Hasty House
Farms Martini II.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Picture on Pose FL.

One-Eyed King. ridden by
Manuel Ycaza, packing l1s
pounds, covered the mile and
hree-sixteenths over Arlington
Parks rain-softened turf course
in 1::58s5.
c. v. Whitney's highly IA
vored Dotted Swiss, ridden by
Willie Shoemaker. was fourth,
and Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer, 1859 horse of the year,
finished sixth. Sunnyside Sta
ble's Resolved was fifth.
Winner Pays $1O.40
The winner, born with only
one eye, returned $10.40. $5.4C
and 81 to his supporters in a
crowd of 24,456.
King Grail, lightly weighted
at 100 pounds with Calvin Stone
aboard. paid $12 and $6.40
Martini II, ridden by John Sell
ers and packing 106, returned
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Crow Ends HoIdout

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP).
-Lindon Crow. all-pro defen-
sive halfback. has ended his
holdout and will join the New
York Giants in time for Mon
days preseason exhibition
with the Green Bay Packers at
Jersey City.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington-Forc
(9-O VS.. Lee C5-4.
+, clsyelandd at, st Detroit t2lmpsEr,
G-9) and Larry G1-12D.
Chicago at Kansas City - Shaw
Q1-9) VS.. Herbert C7-13.
Baltimore at Boston-Barber GA.
vs. De'0ek NAT1SS!NAL iriS! LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Frienc
(13-9 VS.. Hook (9-13).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee - Buz'
hardt (4-11l VS.. SPAIN 14-0.
10 Los % Angeles at st. Louis-Kouia'
San Francisco VS. Chicago (2)-
O'Dell C7-S) and Maranda (O-D vs.
Hobbie Ql-l6) and Cardwell t5-12)
Evening star., 1960-08-21
VuIdy Boots
Yankees Into
9-5Victory
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stah Writer

Glorious victory turned to an
excruciatingly painful defeat
for the Senators yesterday
quicker than you can say
Jose Valdivielso.
Two errors by the Washing
ton shortstop permitted the
Yankees to score five unearned
runs with two out in the ninth
inning and ultimately to whip
the Senators, 9-5, on a four
run outburst in the 18th.
A crowd of 21,704 at Grif-
fifth Stadium saw Valdivielso
wreck Pedro Ramos masterful
pitching by first fumbling and
then throwing the game away
at a time when the right
handler possessed a magnificent
20 shutout over the league
leaders.
The bitter-end Senators
swallowed their CALLING dis
appointment long enough to
come roaring back with three
runs, also with two out in the
ninth, to tie the score as Pete
Whisenant supplied a two-run
pinch homer as the climax to
that uprising.
Skowron's Blast Decisive
The Senator's carried 1t
gamely to the 18th, but
Mickey Mantle opened that in
ming with a double and Bill
Skowron followed with his 23d
homer halfway up in the left
field bleachers off Chuck
Stobbs. the loser. The Yankees
produced two more runs in the
inning after Elston Howard
singled to chase Stobbs. Tru-
man Clevenger later walked Gil
McDouglad, then Pinch-hitter
Kent Hadley scored both run
ners with a double of the
rightfield fence.
Bob Turley. who struck out II
in the seven innings he was
around. was clipped for home
runs by Earl Battey in the fifth
inning and Billy Gardner in
the sixth.
Meanwhile. in the first seven
innings. Ramos allowed only
two hits and didn't permit a
runner past first base.
Those two runs were stand
ing up nobly for Ramos with
two out and none aboard in
the ninth after he had extri-
Gated himself from difficulty in
the eighth by getting Pinch
hitter Hector Lopez to hit into
IA double play after John
Blanchard and McDougald
singled.
Two Score on Error
Then Yogi Berra slashed
scorcher toward rightf1eld.
Gardner speared the ball In
the webbing of his glove and
lobbed it to Ramos, covering
first. but Umpire John Rice
ruled that Berra beat the toss.
Mantle followed with a single
to center, sending Berra to
third.
The game apparently was
over when Skowron sent a rou-
tine grounder to Valdivielso.
but the shortstop allowed it to
escape him. Berra scored and
Mantle streaked to third on
the error.
Howard rammed a double
down the leftf1eld line, scoring
Mantle with the tying run.
Skowron pulled up at third and
with absolutely no excuse for
throwing the ball after taking
the relay, Valdivielso threw it
anyway.
His peg to the plate was wide
Of Battey, enabling Skowron
to score with the run that pro-
jected the Yankees into a 80
lead. Ray Moore came along to
be blasted for a homer by Cletis
Boyer as the climax to the
barrage.
1t was enough to make a
statue weep, but the Senators
weren't through. Bob Allison
opened the last of the ninth
with a single off Bob Stafford
and with one out Battey also
singled, Allison hating at third.
Battey's blow disposed Of
Evening star., 1960-08-21
NIGHT BASEBALL

Philadelphia 900 900 OOO-O 5 0
Milwaukee 600 100 O0x-1 5 0
Roberts and Coker; Buhl and
Crandall. W-Buhl (12-6). l.
Roberts (8-12).
Evening star., 1960-08-21
TigersDown
Indians, AZ,
Behind Bruce

DETROIT, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Bob Bruce. Detroit's late
blooming rookie pitcher, hurled
the Tigers to a 4-2 triumph
over Cleveland today. although
he required ninth-inning help
from Hank Aguirre.
Aguirre, who put down a
ninth-inning threat in De-
troit's Friday-night victory over
the Indians. came on after Tito
Francona led off the inning
with his 10th home run. Aguirre
allowed a single by Mike De La
Hoz, but got Red Wilson to hit
into a double play and whizzed
a third strike past John Ro-
mano.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Two Are Elected

The victory was Detroit's
fourth in succession and sew
enth in eight starts.
Bruce had lost three straight
times until he fired a brilliant
two hitter against Chicago
earlier this week for his first
major league victory. He gave
up only six hits today and
walked only two batters.
Both teams were guilty OF
shoddy fielding and the contest
See DETROIT, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Results Yesterday
Pitts. 10: Cine, :
Chic, q: S. F.. 3
L. A., >: St. L., !
Milw., l; Phila.. 0
Games Today
Pitts. at Cincin.
Phila. at Mllw.
L. A. at ST. L.
S. F. at Chic. (@)
Games Tomorrow
Cincin. at Chic.
s. F. at L. A. Cn)
COnly games sched
uled).
Evening star., 1960-08-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
NY, 9; Wash. )
I'll inningsl.
Det., 4: Cleve.. /" -.
Chic, 3; K. c.. u.
Bost.. SO: Bait,
6-6.
Games Today
N. Y. at Wash,
1:30 pm.
Bait. at Bost.
Chic. at K. C.
Cleve. at Det. (2).
Games Tomorrow
No games sched-
uled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Confab

GREENSBORO. NC. - Greed.
personal superiority and selfish
ness exhibited by man today
were deplored last week at AIT
College.
The speaker was Mrs. Elreta
Nj. Alexander. Greensboro attor-
ney, who delivered the keynote
address at the annual convention
OF the North Carolina Association
of New Homemakers of Ameria
here on Saturday. April 2.
The one-day meet drew more
than 1900 school girl members
of the organization from every
section of the State who over.
crowded the Harrison Auditor
ium.
Speaking from the subject.
Three Dimensional Living she
listed the dimensions as mental,
physical and spiritual.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Post Degree Ed.
Plan introduced

June is the application dead
linue for the new Post Degree
Program in Teacher Education
4 Wayne State University.
The College OF Education is
introducing the program in Sep
tember.
The two-semesser fviI-fime pro-
gram is design 10 prepare men
ard women who have earned
degrees from any accredited ms
tiivticn 70 qualify for the Miehi-
can Provisional Teachers cerfi-
ficste al either the elementary
or secondary level.
Throughout the program"
states DR.. Herbert Wilson. "em-
phasis will be placed on relating
educational theory with practice.
Balance will be provided between
the foundations, methcdology and
laboratory experiences in class
rooms in variety of situations
DR.. Wilson is associate professor
Of elementary education and pro-
gram coordinator.
Students must fill the Univer-
sify requirements for admission
ard state requirements for teach
ing. They will be granted 80
hours Of work for successful
completion Of the fwo-semester
program. Part of the work may
be approved for graduate credits
IL the students qualities.
Intensive and direct participa-
ton in classrooms with close SUI
pcrvision and guidance is one Of
the ideas behind the structure of
the program Others include pro.
Decentralization CT previous exper-
fences, limited classroom. parti-
ciDation with guidance and edu-
cation foundation.
Persons interested should con-
tact the Wayne State College of
Education Admissions Office, 1903
Old Main. for further informa-
ton. Enrolment will be limited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

The LARGEST delegation attend
inc the YWCA central rccion
conf rprce IN Cincinnati. Ohio,
April 29May l. viii probably be
the ga women and Urls who will
represent the YWCA Ct Mctropo-
litan Detroit.
The delegation VIII n headed
by Mrs. Frederick J. Schumsnn,
100 Devsnshire Rd., in Crosse
Pointe, president OF the Detroit
YWcA.
Five Of Detroit's representa-.
tives will also have leadership
RESPONSIBILITIES at the conference.
Among the discussion leaders
will be Mrs. Bernard Hvndley.
1890 ST.. Msry's Ave. l27); Mrs.
Martha Becker, executive diree-
Tor OF Northwest Branch YWcA;
and Miss Eloise Spencer. exeev-
tive director OF Northern Branch
wv.
Miss Annette B. Eldridge, WV
CA metropolitan executive direc-
tor. will be chairman of the meet
ing Of all central region executive
directors. Miss Dorothy Nudge,
Central Branch executive direc-
tor, will be a rccmbcr Of the ma.
tional nominating committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
(otHNon Dehutuute Ball
Held At Latin Quarter
Pr 10 Arc Donaldson

Bibb, Patricia T. Parker. Carol
A. Walker, Diane J. Saunders,
Janet 6. Hall. Lorna A. lscen,
Carolyn M. Cherry, AIefs clsrdy,
Jusnits Sherman, n o bart M.
Mann, Rvfhann Crawford, PsmaI-
la Coode. Diane r. Watts, Maria
A. Thompson, DtIores Bvrke'f,
Sharon Stvrkey, GewndcIyn Dale,
Marilynn J. Smith, and Erms J.
Chapman.
Mr.. Arthur Middlebrook was
chairman Of the ball. Mrs. Doug
las Fletcher, chairman Of the
Cotillion Wives Auxiliary. along
with her committee assisted him.
President of the club is Will
liam c. Matney, Jr., Mrs. Virgil
Smith is of the Cotillion Wives
Auxiliary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

Latin Quarter was the scene of
the 10th Annual Cotillion Debu-
fante Bal sponsored by the Co
tillion Club, a group Of men re-
presenting business, professional.
political and civic walks Ct the
community.
The girls representing eleven
high schools and L c. d Univer-
sity, wore traditional with gowns
and carried nosegays of red roses.
Each girl, after being intro
duced Individually and making
her bow, descended the stairway
above the bandstand TO await the
customary Cotillion Waltz to be
performed by them and their
escorts.
The Debvfsntes Of 1860 ineIvd-
ed: Barbara &. Davis, Sylvia J.
Mcneil, Jean Wheeler. Wilma
Chesten, cIsrice G. Copeland,
svndrs J. Lsngston, Alexandra