davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-23

pretty British actress, in his
next film, "A Gathering Of
Eagles" Tony Curtis has Suz-
anne PIeshette in 40 Pounds
Of Trouble" In Tony's last,
"Taras Bulba." he had some
hundred or so pounds Of heart
trouble, Christine Kaufman.
Gregory Peck, playing the mid
dle-aged father in ITO Kill a
Mockingbird," has nine-year-
old Mary Badham as his lead
ing lady.
Interesting that Janet Leigh
has been dating Arthur LOew,
Jr., way before she married
Tony Curtis, Janet, for a joke,
announced her engagement to
young Arthur who at that time
was always the escort for lonely
ladies, never a bridegroom
Maybe this time the dating
will be for real.
Intrepid Stephen Boyd flew
in a plane that was built in
1909, the same time in which
Louis BIeriOt was the first to
fly across the English Channel.
Okay, so the plane was on
wires just a few yards off the
ground. But Steve says he will
definitely enter a lions cage
all for his Jumbo" picture Of
course. Okay, so the lion tam
er will be in the cage-but def
initely out of camera range.
Personally I wouldn't go with
in a hundred miles Of any lion.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

The largest crowd I have
ever seen at the National Gal
lery Of Art in some years paid
tribute last night to a sparkling
performance Of Mozart's D ma
jor piano concerto by 13-year-
old Joan Weiner, talented stu
dent Of Emerson Meyers. Her
already considerable mastery of
the instrument and her COM
plete elf-control in perform
ance give promise of great
things to come.
The program had some good
music besides the Mozart. 1t
began with a suite of six short
pieces from Purcell's works for
the stage, orchestrated by Sir
Evening star., 1962-04-23
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
ard Bales, conductor. Soloists: Joan
pet. At the National Gallery Of Art.
Program Suite from the Dramatick
Musick, Purcell -Barbirolli: Trumpet
Tune, Stanley: Concerto No. 16 in D.
K. 451, Mozart; Ballard for String
OTchestra, Cowell: Jena" Symphony
in c, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
See the
Mosaic

Produced at the famous mo-
sale factory of the Vatican, it
recreates Murillo's painting,
"The Immaculate Concep-
tion," in $4,000 bits of COL
ored enamel. See it on a D. c.
TRANSIT SIGHTSEEING
TOUR. Modern air-condi-
toned motor coach with big,
wide picture windows and
expert driver-guide. Choose
from 8 tours, 2 to 8 hours in
length, $500 to $14.00 (half-
fare for children under 12).
Tickets at DC. Transit Sys-
tenn Terminal, 1125 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, NV. (12th
st. at Pennsylvania Ave.).
Or phone Federal 3-520O
and ask for Sightseeing Ter
minal." We will gladly call
for you anywhere in Wash
ington, DC.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Russia Tries
Again to Seat
Peipinq in U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. X.
Sept. 18 (AP).-The Soviet
Union today tossed into the
General Assembly a new de-
mand for the seating of Red
China.
The Soviet move came a few
hours before the 104-nation
Assembly opened its 17th ses-
sion.
1t paved the way for another
bitter fight over the China rep
resentation issue which has
been before the q. N. for more
than q decade.
The Russians also submitted
another new Assembly item
calling for a world conference
on trade.
There appeared little chance
the Kremlin's China proposal
would fare better than it did
a year ago, when 1t was re-
jected by a vote Of 81 in favor
and 48 against, with 10 alb
staining.
The issue first came before
the Assembly in 1850, but the
United States succeeded in get
ting it sidetracked until last
year, when the Kennedy ad-
ministration finally decided to
let it come to a vote.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi. demanded a full
explanation today for the re-
lease without trial or punish
ment of two Soviet United Ma
tons employees accused Of ille-
gal intelligence activities.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy announced last Satur-
day that this country had re-
ported to the United Nations on
the activities Of Yuri A. Mishu-
kov, 81. q translator in the
United Nations Office of Con-
ference Services, and Yuri A.
Zaitsev, 3S, a political affairs
officer in the Political and Sc
curity Council Affairs Depart
ment.
Both men have left the
United States.
Mr.. Kennedy said the two had
pail $4,000 as a campaign con-
tribution to Richard H. Fink,
a Howard Beach IN. " attor-
ney, for information on "in-
ternal operations Of the United
States Government agencies
and personal information about
influential members Of Mr..
Flink'S political party" Mr..
Fink, a Republican, is a can
Evening star., 1962-09-18
9Executions
SetbyLebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Sept. 1S
(AP). - A Lebanese military
court today sentenced to death
at least 79 army officers and
civilians-68 Of them in alb
sentia-for trying to overthrow
the government last New Years
eve.
The sentences were handed
down quickly in a crowded
courtroom at the end of the
mass trial, which began in June,
of 287 leaders Of the coup that
never got off the ground.
A government spokesman
said the number condemned to
the firing squad may be more
than 79 when compilation of
the court records is complete.
The prosecution had demanded
death sentences for 1T.
The accused plotters were not
in the courtroom when the SEN
tences were announced, but 21S
were brought in later.
Seated above a stack Of guns
and explosives seized from the
Rightist Popular Social Party
which backed the plot, Col
Jamil Husami pronounced the
verdicts and sentences from 10
years to life Imprisonment for
some and the words sentenced
to death" against the coup
leaders.
The sentences may be ap.
pealed to the high military
court. Execution orders must
be signed by President Fuad
Chehab before being carried
out.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Ex-Red TO Lead OFF
Lecture Series Here

Douglas Hyde, former Com
munist now active as q Catho-
lie journalist, will deliver the
first in a series Of lectures by
prominent speakers at st.
AIMS Catholic Church audi
torium, 4402 Wisconsin avenue
N. W., at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The series, on Christian
Patterns for q Changin g
World" will continue October
5 with Msgr. Francis j. Lally
of Boston, October "a with
Father Robert I. Cannon, for
mer president Of Fordham Uni
versity and November Z with
Philip Scharper, Catholic ed
itor.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
sBundy BIuntIy Tells Allies
u. S. Deserves Reciprocity

sing, for the same general rea-
son, for the United States to
provide NATO with Q separate
nuclear force. This implied dis
belief in American pledge to
use nuclear weapons in NATO's
defense dangerously weakens
the deterrent effect Of Ameri-
can nuelear power, Mr.. Bundy
suggests.
"a. Now, and for as far
ahead as we can see, our nu-
clear strength Is committed to
the support Of the alliance, "
Mr.. Bundy's article declares.
I'VE have not made our pledge
to the defense of Europe in any
lighthearted or limited way;
for the fulfillment of commit
ments most solemly and ad-
visedly undertaken. our whole
strength serves the whole
North Atlantic area.
This is at once a funda-
mental principle. q fact Of de-
ployment and an imperative Of
nuclear strategy. Besides this
reality, much recent dialectical
discussion of details Of nuclear
tactics is pompous nonsense.
There's another reason for
clarity on this point: 1t is that
the world cannot risk misun-
derstanding on the other side
of the wall. 1t cannot help
to have doubts expressed,
for special purposes, by those
whose security under our nu-
clear umbrella is most evident
ly guaranteed"
At another point. Mr.. Bundy
remarked that, 1T is the seri-
BUSINESS of our commitment to
NATO that makes us wonder
at the frivolity with which that
Evening star., 1962-09-18

commitment Is questioned for
small purposes" 20
At the same time, Mr.. Bundy
deals with the opposite fear
Of some NATO allies that the
United States is too bold with
its nuclear power.
With Indian Prime Minister
Nehru apparently in mind, Mr..
Bundy observed that "the re-
quirement Of reciprocity is as
important for friends who are
unaligned as for friends who
are engaged. Among some Of
the former there is a tendency
to take our good will for granted.
and to assume that their spe-
cial interests and prejudices,
may. in the nature of things,
be pressed against us to the
limit.
when the discount is made
with all insight and generosity
for the special problems and
concerns Of the ardent new
nations, this still remains a
global community where the
interests Of all, even the richer
states commanding greater
military power. deserve respect,
1t is Disappointing that a few
men, themselves extraordinarily
thin-skinned, appear to rejoice
in attributing the lowest of
motives to US; one may hope
that American journalists will
cease to apologize for asking
fair questions Of such sensitive
politicians"
Slanders Hit
For the Soviet Union, Mr.
Bundy has reproaches for
ISLANDERS and threats. "Recur-
rent and uncalled-for ISLANDERS
in warfare Of words which
bellies the pleasant tones OF
improved diplomatic courtesy, /"
he wrote, ARE dangerous to
peace. Still more dangerous are
pressures tinged with threats
upon clear and well-recognized
rights.
The United States attitude
toward Red China and Commu-
mist Cuba. Mr.. Bundy suggested,
are beyond argument"
I'VE do not require that
others who disagree should
change their minds or lose our
friendship. But they should
recognize that it does not ad-
vance international under
standing to assert with ccm-
Portable dissatisfaction that
nobody could think like that.
We do. 1t viii serve their in
terest to study our reasons and
respect our convictions"
Some Latin American nations,
notably Brazil, Mexico and Ar
gentina. have been slow to fol-
low the United States lead in
'condemning the Castro regime
in Cuba. Canada continues to
trade with Cuba. and British
-.reo' lsIAoS SuIEI1eo ara sdTus
goes to Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Stennis Asks How Reds
Avoided TrioI as Spies

didate for the New York State
Assembly.
Mr., Fink pretended to 60
along with the Russians plan
but worked closely with the FBI
and turned the money over to
that agency, which impounded
it. Mr.. Fink said he met every
two or three weeks with one or
the other Of the Russians, giving
them information which the
FBI had provided to him for
the purpose.
Senator Stennis, chairman of
the Senate Armed Services Pre-
paredness Subcommittee, told
the Senate he is calling on
United States Ambassador Adlai
E. Stevenson, and the State
and Justice Departments for
the full facts in this case"
These two agents should be
prosecuted and punished" SEN
ator Stennis declared. This is
the only method of dealing with
them and any others guilty of
espionage activity"
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. Is (AP).-Two Russian
United Nations employees
charged by the United States
Government with spying re-
signed and returned to the So
Wet Union. the U. N. said in
Evening star., 1962-09-18

q carefully worded announce
ment yesterday.
1t said one left because of
his mothers illness and the
other to attend graduate school.
There was no indication that
Evening star., 1962-09-18

1Cb 4O4 JAA Al 4GNG6 JCoeC4 A0J
tutional crisis in the 104-na.
ton u. N. General Assembly
1t is agreed.
A similar crisis rocked the
o.. N. last year. The 1862 As
sernbly opens amidst pomp and
pagentry here today.
Four Nations Enter
The first days schedule was
limited to the formalities oi
electing q new assembly presi-
dent and approving the admis-
sion Of four new countries
Burundi, Rwanda, Jamaica and
Trinidad Tobago. Even on the
presidential contest there wal
as East-West split.
Western-backed Muhammac
Zafrulla Khan, veteran Pakis-
tani diplomat, appeared sure
to win over his SoEiet-sup-
ported rival, Ambassador ]. P
lMalalasekera Of Ceylon. Mr.
MalalaseKera, however. indi'
Gated he would not withdraw
A major United States-Soviet
clash is expected to develop
later in the week when United
States Ambassador Adlai e
Stevenson and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko de-
liver their main policy declara-
tions.
Moscow dispatches, quoting
a front-page editorial in the
Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia, confirmed what West
ern diplomats had expected
that Mr.. Gromyko will lose nc
time in bringing up the Cuban
question and renewing Soviet
charges that the United States
is planning an attack.
Careful observers have LONG
predicted q break between
Moscow and Mr.. Thant. Signs
of such q break were clearly
discernible earlier this month
after the secretary-general
clashed publicly with Premier
Khrushchev on the Congo.
2 Theories Advanced
Two principal theories are
advanced here to explain the
Soviet move: 81,
/. Moscow is determined tc
get rid of Mr.. Thant, but does
not dare to attack him frontally
for fear Of antagonizing the
Afro-Asian bloc.
2. Moscow is willing to lei
Mr.. Thant be reappointed. but
only under severe restrictions
The troika demand is an ini.
tial bargaining position from
which the Kremlin will retreat
II the proper price is paid.
: The latter theory-that 1t il
. bargaining maneuver-is the
prevailing view. 1t is on this
assumption that counterstrat-
egy Is being mapped.
The United States and Bri-
Evening star., 1962-09-18

the two had been fired.
The charges Of espionage b!
Soviet citizens in the U. N. Sec
retariat we're the first to com
to light since U Thant Of Burm
became acting secretary gen
eral last November.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
By EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

One Of President Kennedy's
closest advisers on foreign af-
fairs today published a blunt
lecture to Americas allies and
friends on the need for "reci-
procity" in their policies toward
the United States.
= McGeorge Bundy, national
security adviser to the Presi-
dent, also warned this country's
free world associates to pre-
pare for the United States to
60 it alone If necessary on its
policies towards Red China and
Red Cuba.
In major policy pronounce
ment in the 40th anniversary
edition Of Foreign Affairs
Quarterly" Mr.. Bundy avoided
naming specifically the nations
or leaders that are the targets
Of his plain-spoken article.
Their identities, however, are
unmistakable.
With French President de
Gaulle obviously in mind, the
Presidents adviser speaks Of
'pompous nonsense" and
"frivolity" in French doubts
that the United States will use
its nuclear deterrent to defend
France.
Weakening Of Deterrent
On the conjecture that the
United States may shrink from
using nuclear weapons in
Frances defense If this could
mean Soviet retaliation against
the United States, the French
are developing a nuclear capa-
bility Of their own.
West Germany is also pres
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Soviet Revival Of 7 roiko
Seen Attack on Thont
BY WILLIAM r.. FRYE
HnntrihiIfinn Writnr

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y Sept 1s-Soviet revival Of the
troka demand here open declaration Of
acting Secretary Thant and the executive power
of the United Nations. -f
The renewed call hree-way division Of o. N power
set forth in Pavda yesterday foreshadows serious cons
Evening star., 1962-09-18

tain want to force q showdown
almost Immediately. They be-
lieve the longer the issue is de-
layed, the more opportunity
Russia viii have for horse
trading.
Deal Is Possible
Not only might Soviet diplo-
mats drive q hard bargain on
the terms and conditions of
Mr.. Thant's reappointment
Westerners say, but the Rus
slams might also try to "sellV
their assent to Mr.. Thant for
favorable votes on other major
issues before the Assembly.
Countries which want to see
Mr.. Thant elected might argue
that 1t was better to "go easy
on Russia until what they re-
gard as the overriding issue-s
single, independent, U. N. ex-
ecutive-is settled.
One major issue on which
the United States and Britain
do not want the assembly to
"go easy" is obligatory pay
ment Of q. N. dues.
Another is nuclear testing
on which the West wants sup
port for an enforced treaty
rather than an uninspected
moratorium. A tough fight is
foreseen.
Still another such issue is
the Congo. Russia wants the
u. N. to cast aside Cancellation
efforts and use, force to crush
Katanga. The West much
prefers Cancellation.
Thant Seeks Delay
Thus Washington and Lon
don would like to hsve it out
on the secretary generalship
now.
But Mr.. Thant himself ap-
pears to have vetoed this
course. Following his earlier
practice of seeking voluntary
Soviet support, he told a news
conference yesterday he would
prefer to wait "a month or So
before deciding whether to &C
'cept reappointment.
That would give Moscow
plenty of time for maneuveI
and bargaining.
Mr.. Thant reiterated that he
wished to be sure he could be
a bridge" between East and
West before he decided to rur
again shortly after he spoke
the Kremlin all but dynamited
the bridge.
AT the same time, MIR. Thant
also said his decision on avail
ability must not impair or
minimize the effectiveness OF
this organization in its opera
tons"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Nine Area Grads

Nine Montgomery County
young people received bache-
lor's degrees at recent ceremo-
MES at Oberlin College, Oberlin,
Ohio. They are William D.
Price, son of DR.. and Mrs. David
E. Price, 5215 Elsmere ave.; Ju.
duith A. Trumbull, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trumbull,
4708 N. Chelsea la, both of Be.
thesda; Philip c. Specht, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinz Specht, 1929
Franklin St, Kensington; Diana
]. Doering, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon c. Doering, 1907
Jefferson ST, Rockville; Sharon
r. Boyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fl. Boyer, 7707 Chi
cago ave-; Patricia A. Hornaday,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Hornaday, 1413 Crest
ridge dr.; Loughlin F. McHugh,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
McHugh, 406 Lexington dr.; Bar
bara ]. Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobert M. vii.
liams, 16 Indian Spring dr., and
Jean Yaffe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Yafee, 8601
Manchester rd., all of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Ola d hill; vice president, H.
Deets Warfield, Jr.; treasurer,
Olan F. Wordsworth and secre-
tary, Roscoe Pearce.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Damascus Metho-
dist Church is now in session,
and invites the children of the
community from kindergarten
through sixth grade to join with
them for the remaining days.
School starts at 9 am.
The Young Adult Circle of
the W.S.C.S. held a family pic
mic on Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schwab.
On June Is the Esther Circle of
the W.S.C.S. will have their last
meeting of the season, a picnic
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Green.
The Commission on Educa-
ton will meet at the church,
June 25 at 8 pm. On June %
the Official Board will meet at
the church at 8 pm. The Wes-
leyan Service Guild will meet
June 26, with Misses Connie
and Edwina MulliniX as host
esses.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting Thursday evening at
the firehOuse. The speaker of
the evening, John j. Hassett,
Director of Information and
Economic Development for
Montgomery County spoke on
1.-THE Economic Development
of the County"
The Montgomery County
Council of P-TA's held their
second Annual New Presidents
Dinner" at the Naval Ordinance
Laboratory, White Oak, Thurs
day evening. Invited were the
school principals new P-TA
Presidents and their wives and
officers of the County Council.
Those from this area who at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old T. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Glyme, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
erson Slacum, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liza mFreienmuth, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Kincaid and Mrs. Her.
bert S. Hyatt.
The End grade class taught
by Mrs. Anne Parler visited the
Zoo and had a picnic lunch
there on Thursday.
The Damascus Citizens As
ISOLATION held a special meet
ing on Monday evening at the
firehOuse to discuss the cur
rent dispute between the
Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission and the
Park and Planning Commits
sion over the proposed sewer
line which will be built to
serve the new I.B.M. nistalla-
ton to be built in Gathers
burg.
The Citizens Asso. expressed
the opinion that relocation Of
the sewer to the place recon-.
mended by the Park and Plan.
ming Commission would en-
danger the possible extension
of an interceptor sewer to serve
this area.
A petition urging the County
Council to approve the W.S.S.C.
plan was unanimously adopted
The secretary, Mrs. Robert
Tuckerman presented the peti.
ton to the Council at their
meeting on Tuesday.
Andrew NJ. Ready was or.
dained a Deacon in the Episco.
pal Church at the Washington
Cathedral, by Bishop William
Creighton on Saturday. In the
afternoon a reception was held
in his honor at his home church,
st. Michael and All Angels,
8501 New Hampshire ave. II
is interesting to note that the
new rector of st. BarthoIo.
news in Laytonsville, Rev
David Lond, was ordained al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Wins Degree in English

Margaret Quincy, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. F. T. Quincy,
ABB Falcon ST., Rockville, was
recently awarded a bachelor of
arts degree In English at the
College of Wooster, Wooster,
Ohio. Margaret made a special
study of the novels of C. p.
Shaw and in addition partici-
pated in Little Theatre and Kap-
pa Theta Gamma dramatics
honorary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

the same service and that
these men both came from the
same congregation and were
honored together at the recep-
ton.
Sheila Kee, Jack Stanner,
Sandy Leizear and Stephen Cain
of the Middle High Group, st.
Anne's Episcopal Chapel, are
spending the week at Shrine
mont, the Conference Grounds
of the Episcopal Diocese of Vir-
ginia at Orkney Sprinks, Va.
The Senior High Group will
hold their Conference there next
week. Those who will attend
from st. Anne's are, Cathie
Daft, Roger Griggs, and Kathy
Kee. Mr.. Ready will be on the
staff that week.
Damascus Post III American
Legion elected the following Of
ficers at their meeting June IL:
Commander, st. Martin Speck;
LIST Vice Commander, Gerald Du-
vail; End Vice Commander,
Meredith Hemelwright; Adult
ant, Joseph Schram, Finance
Officer, Francis Leizar; Chap
lain, Raymond Wilson; Service
Officer, Carroll F'etzer; Sgt. at
Arms, Paul B. Duvall; Histor-
ian, c. A. Tschiffely. Those
elected to serve on the Execu-
tive Committee were Edgar
Davis, jr., w. Lee Cline and
Roscoe Pearce.
Mrs. Pearl Pool CordalI wa c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Georgetown Graduate

Francis ]. Poland, 1907 Pen.
dleton dr., Wheaton, has receiv-
ed the degree of bachelor of law
from Georgetown University,
Washington, D. C. He was man.
aging editor of the Law Jour
nal, treasurer Of the Student
Bar Association and a member
of the Miller Law Club and Phi
Delta Phi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

a patient in Johns Hopkins Hos.
pital, Baltimore last week. Carl
Freienmuth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frienmuth, Ran
dali Harris of Oak dr., and
William McGraw fell down the
stairs in his home breaking
both wrists. Mrs. Connie carp
was in Washington Sanitarium
last week.
The Damascus High School
Alumni Banquet will be held
June % at 7:30 pm. and
Damascus Methodist Education
al Building. Election Of officers
will be held, classes will be
honored and there will be a
speaker. Reservation must be
made by June 10. Tickets may
be obtained from Mary Gadhill
Davis, Nancy MCDANIEL Barn
ard, Patricia Mcdaniel Cue,
Joyce Warfield Rhodes, Sam
Gladhill, Morris Williams, Don
aid Johnson and Roger Buxton.
The Damascus Womens Club
held their picnic Wednesday at
the Firehouse because of the
weather.
The sympathy of the com
munity is extended the family
of Franklin Robert Hitchcock
who died June 9 at Montgomery
General Hospital. Mr.. Hitch.
cock of 25601 Ridge rd. was the
son of the late DR.. Andrew w.
Hitchcock of Woodsboro and
the husband of Cora Hitchcock.
He leaves three children,
Robert, Richard and Joan and a
sister Mrs. Glenn Lenhart. The
funeral was held at the Barber
Funeral Home Laytonsville on
Tuesday with interment in
Taneytown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Clara L. Hyatt, 10 West Ar
gyle St, Rockville, received her
second master of arts degree in
recent ceremonies at MiddIebury
College, Middlebury, VT. Her
first MA. was received from
the Universidad Interamericana
in 1858.