davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Weather
CLOUDY, COLD

Mobile Vicinity: Clear to part
.ly cloudy and rather cold
through Thursday. Northerly
winds 8 to Is miles per hour.
High today 81, low Thursday SO
with scattered frost,
Coastal: Variable winds 8 to
Is knots today. becoming north
10 to Is knots tonight and Thurs
day. Clear to partly cloudy
weather.
Middle Gulf: Variable winds s
to is knots over north portion
today, otherwise mostly north
winds 10 to IS knots through
Thursday. Generally fair wealth
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

reign as queen.
Foster Lennep, chairman O.
the parade, S a d that some
changes have been made in the
usual route. The floats will as
semble at Charlotte Hyatt Ele'
mentary School.
The parade will begin at the
intersection of Main Street and
Short Street, and will move
north on Main Street to the post
office, where it will turn up
Denny Street and pass through
the new street between City
Hall and the recreation center.
The route then follows McIn-
mis- Avenue to the intersection Of
Morris Street, where it turns
right and returns to Charlotte
Hyatt Elementary School.
The parade will consist Of
twelve floats and five marching
bands, including drill squads
from the University of Southern
Mississippi and Chamberlain
Hunt Academy, the Perkettes
and the Moss Point High School
Tigerettes.
Other bands participating will
be from St. Martin High School.
East Central High School and
Magnolia High School.
Boy Scout and Girl Scout
groups, the Ryder Twirling Ma.
jorettes and television PERSONAL.
ties from Mobile will precede
Santa Claus, as he makes his
appearance on a float built by
the International Paper Com.
pany.
Floats other than that carry.
ing the parade queen will in,
clude a Miss Hospitality" float,
carrying Miss Kathy Khayat,
and floats sponsored by Moss
Point merchants, the Woman's
Club, Junior Woman's Club, Ro-
tary, Jaycees, City of Moss
Point, Cana Delta Chapter of
Sigma Phi, Rainbow Girls, Civil
tan Club and the Santa Claus
float.
The only decorated cars allow
ed in the parade will be those
carrying the mayor, Chamber of
Commerce president, county
supervisors and newly elected
legislators.
After the parade, Santa will
distribute candy to children on
the porch of the Recreation
Center.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Youth Charged
On Bod Greeks

A 19-year-old Bayou CaSotte
youth, Rickie Van Herring, has
been charged with issuing a bad
check and obtaining room un-
der false pretense, Pascagoula
police said today.
Identification officer G. r.
Thompson said Herring is &C.
cused Of passing a $35 worthless
check to Travel Inn Of Pas
cagoula and leaving without pay
ing room fees.
It was said to be Herring's
second offense on the bad check
charge.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
TV Set Cufches
Fire, Burns Up

A television set belonging to
Paul Williams, who lives at 3O5
McInnis Avenue in Moss Point,
burned Tuesday night after
catching fire from within.
Firemen said the fire evident
ly started in the sets wiring.
1t was termed a total loss.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

was a sequel to last weeks an
nouncement that VenZuela has
definite and irrefutable proof"
that arms found cached on a
Venezuelan beach last month
were Smuggled in from Cuba
for use by Communist terroriStS
in this country.
Appoints Committee
A few hours before Betan-
court spoke, the Organization Of
American States had voted in
Washington to appoint a special
committee to investigate the
Venezuelan charge.
(In Miami, a former Castro
lite who brought Belgian arms
for the revolutionary regime in
1859, said he recognized one Of
the cached weapons which was
displayed on televiSion. Ex-Maj.
Ricardo Loire said he is will
ling to assist the GAS investiga-
tors if his help is wanted.
(Lorie said each of the auto
matte rifles he bought in Bel
GUM is stamped with the Gu
ban national emblem.
C'Castro was angry because
1 had the Cuban emblem put
on the weapons" he said. "Now
/ understand why.")
Won't Hesitate
Betancourt said he does not
think the rest of Latin America
will hesitate to act when it sees
proof that the Castro regime is
seeking to overthrow the Vene-
zuelan government.
The President assured news
men that the Venezuelan police
are actively searching for
U. 8. Army Col. James K. Che
nault, who was kidnapped from
his home by Communist tommy
gunners a week ago today. He
said he has mo official infor-
nation" about Chenault'S
whereabouts or condition.
The Chenault kidnapping was
part of the unsuccessful Red eff
fort to sabotage Sundays presi-
dental election, which was won
easily by Raul Leoni, nominee
of Betancourt's Democratic Ac-
ton Party. Under the Venezue-
Ian constitution, Betancourt
could not seek reelection.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
LBJ Sees
Business,
OR Leaders

WASHINGTON (UPD-PreSi-
dent johnson called in more ra-
cial and business leaders today
in his intensive efforts to enlist
more backing for tax cut and
civil rights legislation.
The President scheduled a
meeting with James Farmer,
head Of the Congress Of Racial
Equality (CORE), his fourth
meeting with a Negro civil
rights leader in less than a
week.
After a speedy ride to the
White House, the President
paid tribute at a special cere-
mony to Secret Service agent
Rufus W. Youngblood who
shielded johnson with his own
body when he heard the shots
that killed President Kennedy
In Dallas Nov. q.
johnson praised Youngblood
as one Of the ''moSt able and
noble public servants he has
ever known" in a ceremony in
the White House rose garden at
which Youngblood received an
award for bravery.
Johnson met Tuesday with
the Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, head of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence. Previously he conferred
with Roy Wilkins, executive Sec
rotary Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, and Whitney
Young Jr., executive director of
the National Urban League.
King said he told johnson "a
eial demonstrations would be
resumed as early as Dec. Is in
several cities. He said that the
President made no request that
they be delayed or discontinued.
Makes Point Clear
'I made it clear to the Presi-
dent that. . we will have dem
onstrations until the ~injustices
that have caused them are elm
mated" King said. He added
that he was Every happy to.
know that a fellow Southerner
Is in the White House who is
concerned about civil rights"
johnson also was to meet to-
day with the influential Bust
ness Council and the Remember
executive council of the ALL
CLIO. The White House said the
Chief Executive would ask for
the support Of organized labor
and management in matters
affecting the nations economy.
The President is bending
every effort to cut federal
spending to support the $11 bill
lion tax cut proposed by his
predecessor. He was said to be
attempting to arrive at a fiscal
1865 budget Of between $98 bill
lion and $10S billion.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Special Section
Herolds Opening
Bel Air Center

The Chronicle today con-
tains a special section on the
Bel Air Shopping Center on
Old Mobile Highway, which
holds its grand opening Thurs
day.
Information on prizes to be
given and grand opening sales
are contained in the section.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Caution Urged
For Bill On OR

WASHINGTON CUPID - A
leader in the renewed push for
civil rights legislation today vir-
tually ruled out final House &C
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Coulter Lions
Cancel Meeting

Gautier Lions Club will not
hold its regular Monday meeting
due to the clubs have met with
the Ocean Springs Lions Club
Tuesday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Pierce
Is Yu|e Queen

The annual Moss Point Chamber Of Commerce
Parade will be held Saturday starting at
10 am. Gayle Pierce, Moss Point High School senior
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Arnold Pierce, will
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

No Comment Yet
By United States

CARACAS, Venezuela UPD-President Romulo
Betancourt called Tuesday night for an air and naval
blockade of Cuba to put a stop to the Castroite export
Of arms and revolution to other nations Of the New
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Supplied BY Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner d Smith Inc.
After a generally weak first
hour, the market turned around
and moved ahead during the
remainder of the morning seS-
zion.
Volume ................ 2,57O,OU
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

This ''Safe Holidays" chart
sponsored by the PascagOula
JayceeS).
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
PascagovIa Toll

For December
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear to partly cloudy and rather
cold through Thursday. NOrtherly
winds 8 to 10 mph. High today 81, low
Thursday SO with scattered frost. No
rainfall Wednesday, map Pc. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
APIS. UNFURNISRED-VA.I
tcoNIINUEDl

ARL.--l and 2 bedrms. for immed
possess, l bedrm. as follows: S.
Buchanan st, SS6.50; corner 10th
and N. Pierce SITS, sos. 2 pedrms.
as follows: N. Piedmont st., mr..
Pershing dr., S110: corner 18th
and N. Pierce sts., Sll0; s. Green
brier ST., mr.. Columbia pike. S1l0.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP,
IA. 7-444s, ia. 4-0324, 536-6529.
ARL.-Ent. grind FIR, pvt. home
adj. park. 5 rms, 2 firepls. No
children. ia. 5-6l32.
ARL.-Entlre ground floor; private
LA h-hl2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

TAKOMA PIX, S5i4 Greenwood
ave.-Spacious 1-bedrm. apt. with
dinette, new refgr., So2.50 incl.
util. Apply Apt. or call RA. g.
400 or JU. 8-4S13.
TAKOMA PIX. = 10 B. Manor
Circle LIST II. 9 bedrm. apt. New
refgr., Just painted, S1O5 mo:
incl. util. Apply Apt. l or call
RIA. $4,000 or 6S7-637S.
TAKOMA PARK - Lee. effic., in
modern &C. bldg, S02 80, incl.
utils. 656-7514, or 524-2s4s.
TAKOMA PARK-Lovely one-bed-
room apt. Heat controlled. ample
storage space, couple who appre-
ciates quality. JU. 5-3740.
TAKOMA PIX bedrm., liv. rm.,
din. area, kit. and bath, 500; all
utlls. incl. Ju. g-S606, JU. $1,000.
TAKOMA PARK-2-bedr
apt. in modern bldg. with
only 5 others, on quiet
street. $99.50 mo-, all util-
tiles included. RIA. 6-5691.
TERRACE APT, 1912 Garland ave
bedrm.. liy. rm; Kit, bath
Avail. the 18th. JU. 9-6936.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

PARK GARDEN APIS. at Edmon-
ston I'd. and Kenilworth ave-,
Riverdale. Md.-Pre-showing. LIST
s seStiGn lust co%plsssS tply cir
$l22.5O. 2-BEDROOM APART
MENT S137.50, including all utili-
ties. APPLY RES. MGR, Apt. 10.
PoRETsKY q SONS, MGT, 422-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

MANCHESTER RD., O0O4, sii. spg.
and $i07.5O S-bedrm. apt. build
ing at edge Of Sligo Park, Laun-
dry and storage facilities. S107 so
per mo-, incl. utils, Res. mgr,
Ant, Gel, JU. S-Oas0,
SHANNON a. LUcHS CO. MA. S-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

VILLAGE GREEN APTs.-Large l.
and 2-bedrm. apis. avail, S1l7.50-
$142.50. Private entrance, air
cond. DIR: Out Rockville pike "a
mile past Confessional Plaza, left
on Talbot st. Call Mrs. Grose.
762-5627. Call SHANNON &
LUCHS CO.. MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

SILVER sPRNG-Large liV. rm..
dinette, bedrm., kitchen. bath and
screened-i porch. Close to school
and shopping. Avail. mined, SS5.
Utils. extra. JU. 9-3S77.
SILVER sPRING-lst-flr. apt, sos
includes water. Use own washing
machine. Ju. 8-l443.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Books: memories, milestones

cOntemplates where he has been in order
to deduce where he might be going. None
theless, for the oarsman and for the some
times-serious reader, the system almost in.
variably seems to work.
Why, you ask, do check up only on
books? Aren't other forms of reading as
important? Frankly, l don't think so and
my reason is simple. Books run in the
neighborhoOd Of a hundred thousand
words or so. For most of US this represents
five or six hours (perhaps more for diff
cult materially Of time spent plowing down
the same line Of thought with the same
author.
This is important; his ideas, his style,
and his very pattern Of thinking have time
to be transmitted by the process of repeti.
ton and continuing association. ThegrOOves
Of memory are cut deeply enough SO that
months, perhaps even years later, the gen.
eral idea Of the book will remain even
though its details may have dropped out.
The same amount of time spent reading a
variety Of shorter things will cover much
wider area, but cannot possibly leave the
same residue in our minds.
And as the years 60 BY, this is uh0t
matters. The books are dbe miIestOnes on
ihe banks Of hhe iper.
But if reading time is so hard to find
and needs such careful accounting, what
about the new system Of learning to read
swiftly and well''? Isn't speed reading the
solution to it all? Perhaps, but not for me.
read books because enjoy them. The
enjoyment, Of course, does not always come
from the same source. Some books amuse
directly, some inform, some provide insight
or inspiration - but all good books, it
seems to me, give enjoyment or satisfaction
in one way or another.
I like to SAVIOR the choice Of words, the
phrases, the ideas, and the moods. And l
Evening star., 1963-04-21

think this sort Of enjoyment is essential;
without it don't think that anyone will go
on reading year after year - with or with.
out program - enough to make any diff
ference.
What then Of the speed reader? Per.
haps I'm backward but the very descrip-
tons in the advertisements terrify me. I
see myself racing down the page, eye on
stOpwatch, desperately wondering whether
I shall land above or below the magic
Observation-Disclosures rate. This is en-.
joyment? Not for me. Rather, / find
myself in the same camp with Edith Whar-
ton who long ago said:
"The luxurious turning Of page By
page, the surrender, not nseanly object,
bat deliberate and cautious, Nth your
,rits about you, as you deliver yourself
into the keeping Of the book i. this
call reading"
am not, Of course, condemning the ability
to skim. too can skim at thousand words
a minute (no denizen Of the Pentagon
could otherwise survive) but this do not
call reading.
Stretch your mind"
Remember, the question is, "What are
the last four books you've reod'''
But whether you read them slowly or
swiftly, whether they are part Of planned
program or just what strikes your fancy,
the important thing is the reading Of books.
! am tempted to say that one Of the books
occasionally ought to stretch your mind,
ought to take you into unfamiliar fields,
ought to reveal some Of the thoughts and
deeds Of the men that have gone before us
but as grow older I'm not so sure that
this is important. The essential thing is to
read books; the rest viii, ! am inclined to
think, take care Of itself. Especially Il, on
occasion, you take sight Of the landmarks
in the river by trying to jOt down the last
four.
And don't forget that Ardhy might
prove in the long run to be just as valuable
as Erasmus or Lucretius. For, after all,
did get the job. -vHr sND
Evening star., 1963-04-21

!. IxMENsk JOURNEY-Lren EissIsy
2. SHAKEsPRARE m Hrs TINE
- Ipor Br0sgm
8. THE TENTH FLEET
-LandisIas FaraeO
4. LANTERNS AND LANcKs
yamss Thsybev
Evening star., 1963-04-21

- gtf,Asff8
spring cold cones from-who knows what!
Hay fever cones from pollen in the air. Either
way, you're uncomfortable from sneezes and
sniffles, itchy. watey eyes and q stutfed-up
nose. WHAT comfort to forget these miseries )
all day long! And you can with COntsce.
Each Contac capsule contains over 600 tiny
time pills" that don't forget. Some act fast.
for fast relief. Others work continuously to
stop sneezes and sniffles. relieve itchy, wateD
eyes and clear nasal congestion up to IL
comfortable hours. Enjoy all day or all night
relief from the niiseries Of spring colds
or hay fever. Get contsc at your pharmacy.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

RACHEL CARSON's four bOOh
l. LETTERS FROM A TRAVELLER
Pierre TeiLk0rd De ChoTdin
2. MARIA - Curtis Boz
3. FACE OF NORTH AMERICA
-Peier FGvb
4. COMMoDORE HORNBLowER c. S.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

4. COMMoDORE HORNBLOwER C. S. Foressev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

TINS WEEK Asss.Ia. / F.brOs,y ". 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Defense Sees
Flop by u. S.
In SCI Trial

RICHMOND, Dec. IL (AP) y
Defense and prosecution argu-
mentS are expected to be COM
pleted today in the Maryland
savings and loan mail fraud
case in United States District
Court here.
AS closing arguments were
begun yesterday, the Govern
ment said it had proved its
case against Chicago Financier
c. Oran Mensik and D. Spen-
Ger Grow. Provo, Utah, bust
neSSman.
Defense lawyers called the
Federal case a flop"
Edward P. Morgan, Washing
ton lawyer defending Mr..
Grow, said his client had con-
cealed nothing and had exer-
sized no control over the now
defunct Security Financial In
surance Corp. of Baltimore.
Benjamin Civiletti, assistant
United States attorney, had
contended that the defendants
had set up Security Financial
as a sham insurer of savings
and loan associations they con-
trolled to enable the associa-
lions to feature insurance as a
lure to prospective investors.
Kinsey James of Washing
ton, Mr.. Mensik's lawyer, said
his client was neither an Off
Ger nor a director of the COM
pany and therefore would have
found it pretty tricky" to con-
troll Security Financial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Clerks Union Aids
Civic Opera Group

The president of the Retail
Clerks Union yesterday pre-
sented the District Recreation
Department with a check for
1900 to defray orchestral
costs for the opera "Hansel
and Gretel" scheduled Deem
Der 81 and % in Roosevelt
High School.
James Suffrage gave the
check to William H. Waters,
chairman of the Recreation
Board. The opera will be given
by the Washington Civic Opera
Association at 8 pm. December
Il and $3.50 pm. December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Gu Panel Discussion

The American City: Its
People, Plans and Politics" will
be the subject Of a panel dis
cussion at 8 o'clock tonight in
Caldwell Auditorium, Catholic
University. The meeting Is
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Virginia Lag
In Welfare
SpendinaCited

NTBllla, the second wealth.
last Southern state. spends the
hast of all so States on health
and welfare services, North
ern Virginia health and well
fare council members were
told last night.
Mrs. Herschel L. Burrough
Of Alexandria, speaking for
the health councils of Alex
andria. Arlington and Fairfax,
made the statement before the
Legislative Forum on Services
to hildren at the Park Ar
hngton Motel.
The meeting was held to
acquaint Northern Virginia's
representatives to the Vir-
ginia General Assembly with
legislation desired at the 1864
session.
IF We want a strong State,
we must have strong people,"
Mrs. Burrough said. ITO have
them, we must see that our
children are adequately cared
for"
More Buildings Needed
Several hundred retarded
children now are on the wait
ing list for the Lynchburg
Training School and Hospital
and the Petersburg Training
School. Mrs. Burrough said.
and more buildings and per-
sonnet are needed.
Delegate C. Harrison Mann
Of Arlington said an appropria-
ton request in the proposed
two-year State budget may
wipe out the waiting list" if
the request survives the Gov
ernor's office.
Delegate Kathryn Stone of
Arlington pointed out that the
expansion program covered by
the request will not be COM
pleted before 1866.
Because of a "gentleman's
agreement" Mr.. Mann said,
members of the assembly are
seldom able to make any
changes in the budget on the
floor of the legislature.
THE General Assembly has
no more to do with virginia's
budget than you people have
to do with Maryland's budget"
he said. I'VE haven't been able
to amend one since 1854"
Payment Increase Urged
Mrs. Pierre Palmer of the
Fairfax-Falls Church council.
also speaking for the three
councils. said the State is not
paying its legal share of match
ing funds for care of the in
digent. She urged an increase
in the States payments to the
so per cent provided by law.
Mrs. Palmer said the State
should take better advantage
of the Federal funds available
for care of medically INDECENT
citizens over IS under the Kerr
Mills Act, which goes into eff
feet January /.
1t was also suggested at the
meeting that tests of newborn
children to detect insipient
mental retardation caused by
chemical imbalances in the
body - the So-called "PKU"
teStS-bo required by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Eight Delightful Curtain Styles In Easy-Care Tiers

from eUF3Iine Of California;
exclusive al Kunn'si n the Washington ursuI
Here Of sheer brighten Vruoy
with their fness
choHs, reoton, they lovely to look at very eosty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

the summer, and she would not
care at all If she never returned
to California except to visit her
parents.
That funny old fatso, Ex-
King FarOuk Is trying to latch
on to q TV station in Rome. I
am not sure he will improve the
mediocre quality of television in
Rome.
Linda Christian is signing
into her empty jewel case be-
cause, she told me, "Lloyd's will
not insure any future jewels I
might buy" She lost most Of
those she collected during the
past decade in two robberies,
and she is having some trouble
collecting the insurance money.
Linda added that she has q pic
ture with Peter Sellers on her
film Schedule.
y i IS
Vivien Leigh is Sam BrOn-
stOn's No. choice for one of
the two leading ladies in 1.-THE
Night Runners" which will
star Stephen Boyd, James
Mason, Sir Alec Guinness and
probably David Niven. Sophia
Loren or Ava Gardner thrown
in for good measure. How will
you manage to keep the budget
under $40 million, Sam?
Things are looking good for
Alan Ladd at Paramount where
he plays Nevada Smith in 1.-THE
Carpetbaggers." The studio for
which he made millions of
dollars from such profitable
pictures as Shane" is offer
ing Alan another long-term
contract. Not at the old money,
Of course. But Alan has made
so much during his 21-year-old
movie career, he simply doesn't
need very much more.
y + y
Tuesday Weld said some
nasty things about New York
after her return to Hollywood
for Soldier in the Rain" But
now admits she left her heart
behind in Gotham. Hes an &C.
tor but I can't tell you his name
because he doesn't know it yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

LONDON (NANA). - When
Richard Widmark snapped,
Get the hell out" to a Com
munist photographer who was
taking pictures of him while
he was actually doing a scene
in 1.-THE Long Ships" in Bel
grade, all the Communists in
the government, and they are
all Communists, made out long
reports on the incident. "And
what happene d?" I asked
Richard, who is thankful to
be in London for the remain
ing three weeks of filming.
Nothing" he grinned. i.
Next Widmark film, "The
Long Flight" for John Ford,
a Western in America with
Spencer Tracy, Jimmy Stewart
and Carroll Baker. Walter
Wanger, whom I spotte d
lunching at Les Ambassadors,
will attend the opening of his
Cleopatra" in London at the
end of the month. II hope
they have cut some Of It," I
said to Walter. They have. II
fought to have two pictures
not the one long Cleopatra, !"
he told me. '"Then they would
have had two moneymakers
instead Of one" He still be-
lieves the film will make 500
million. It will be nice If it
does.
Laurence Harvey, munching
same place, was pleased with
the reaction to his midnight
showing last week of 1.-THE
Ceremony" He directed and
starred. Attractive fortyish
Michele Morgan was saying
the other day in Paris that
after two marriages she will
never marry again. First hus-
band Bill MARSHALL is now
married to Ginger Rogers. Her
second husband, French actor
Henry Vidal, died a few years
ago Of q heart attack. Quite q
few Frenchmen are currently
trying to make Michele change
her mind.
Joan Sutherland will not be
moving back to Kensingtor
after her vacation in Italy. ToC
many neighbors complained Of
her singing practice. Imagine
anyone not wanting to hear thi.
great singer-and for free!
Albert Finney will not tall
about his private life, but I car
tell you that he took his small
son Simon to a matinee show.
ing Of tom Jones'" The boy
fell asleep while Daddy wa:
emoting. The 27-year-old Albert
Is divorced from Jane Wenham
= 4
Susan KOhner was telling
friends that she is completely
in love with New York. She has
taken a Long Island home fol