davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
One Goal Left
AsRobbyeAdd,
Virginia Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July q
(AP). - The summer is now
two-thirds over for Robbye
King, the new Virginia women's
amateur golf champion.
And what's left can hardly
Surpass what's gone before.
When the summer started,
there were three big ones (golf
titles) I wanted" the 20-year-
old redhead said as she stood
on the 18th green of the Cas-
cades course here.
II won the first last month,
the District of Columbia Tour
nament.
Now I've got the second (the
Virginia title). The Mid-Atlan-
tic Tournament is the other"
But even the Mid-Atlantic
will have to take a back seat
today as the Wake Forest jun
Tor savors the hard-earned 2
and victory she scored over
Mrs. william B. Pollard of
Charlottesville in yesterdays
State amateur finals.
Biggest Thrill
This is the peak of my sum-
mer. This is the biggest
thrill of my golfing career"
Miss King said moments after
curling in an eight-foot birdie
putt on the 35th hole to close
out Mrs. Pollard, a former
champion.
The putter which finally APP
piled the clincher had caused
Miss King some anxious mo-
ments during the afternoon
round of the 36-hole match.
She three-putted four of the
last IL holes to erase a Cup
lead and keep Mrs. Pollard's
hopes alive.
The first two let Mrs. Pollard
draw even after II holes and
the fourth one let the Char
lotteSville veteran cut another
deficit to one as they headed
to the 35th hole.
Hits Puts Short
II got mad because I left my
first putt so short on q couple
of holes in the afternoon" Miss
King said later. you don't win
tournaments playing short. So ]
made sure I'd get up to the
hole.
Then I guess I got too bold.
went for the birdie on the
saith hoping to close 1t out. In
stead. I lost the hole"
Miss King hit two superb
wood shots on the 35th, then
Clipped up close and made her
putt for the winning birdie.
Mrs. Pollard, who won the
title in 1851. was never ahead
in the match.
This was Miss Kings fourth
try for the State title. She lost
in the semifinals the first two
years and in the finals to Mary
Patton Jansen Of Charlottes-
vile last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Royals Sign Reed

CINCINNATI. July 81 (AP)
- Hub Reed, one OF five Gin
cinnati Royals players to see
action in all 80 regular season
games last year, has returned
his signed contract for the
1884 National Basketball AS
ISOLATION season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
NEAR THING IN PRO-AM
Amateur Gives
Lowe Close Fight

now he's after the Beaver Greek
Invitational title.
He was so elated with his
score yesterday he wanted to
try out his game on the Beaver
Creek course-and he did. AS
soon as he came off the course
with George Pigott, the An
drews Pro, he packed his clubs
and headed for Beaver Greek,
which also is in Hagerstown.
Clean Sweep
Miracle made a clean sweep
Of the three divisions he was
eligible for. Besides winning
amateur gross with his fine
81, he also took amateur net
with 67-4-63 and teamed with
Pigott for a best ball Of 81, a
stroke ahead of four other
teams.
John Bass of Pine Ridge and
Bob Housen, his amateur part
ner from Fountain Head, shot
81 and tied with Bill Deck of
Belair and Phil Buscher of
Brooke Manor, Muck and Mark
Waldron of Belle Haven and
Cos Tiso and Milton Brown
stein of Bonnie View.
Gardner tied for second in
the net division at 68-2-66
with Brownstein, who had
76-10-66 and B. G.. Clark of
international, who shot 81-15-
Sc.
PRO leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

BRANDYWINE 3 2 9 2-15s
Brandywine scoring: weymouth, 3;
Connors. g.; Dickson. 81; /. panalty
No. 1; "2, handicap.
Potomac Fails scoring: Head, o;
Cunningham, 2; Evans. o; 2, pony
goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Win Nine Events

The Americans took nine vic
tories in 10 events, missing out
only in the hammer throw. The
other 10 events come off today.
Among the top American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

CREsTLINER, II IT,, fiberglas con-
struction, white trimmed Wit. green.
zip-on conv. top, seats g, like new.
75-hp. johnson mcGor. on a Gator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Is-FT. SAMPSON CABIN CRUIsER,
35-h.p. cleo. start. fsvinrude, double
tilt trailer. Complete. S995. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

to-Shore. phone, complete. ready 10
90 excel cond, $4,000 or best offer,
4sl 1920 or Hu. 10000.
REvEL CRAFT BOAT. With cover and
trailer, excel ,eond s27b. HV T.
RUNABoVT- left, with. trailer and
g I22tHgss 1878 or best offer CAN OIL,
OWENS 81, Is H.. 1877 hours. Fully
Ms,iTlna; sOi-uN. 7.ais3. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

e6-FT. AUX, sLOOP, fully equip. for
cruising Very fast dinghy. Excel.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Forester Hopes
For Fire Relief

JACKSON CUPID - State For
ester Jack Holman is hopeful Of
relief from hazardous fire con-
ditionS around the state.
Showers were reported in sew
eral areas Wednesday and
Thursday.
Holman said more than $500
acres Of cumberland had been
burned in the past five days.
The largest, he said, was
brought under control after it
covered $50 acres in Yazoo
County. Other fires covered $50
acres in Rankin County, $50 in
Winston and 125 in Lincoln.
The forester urged the use of
extreme care" in helping pre-
vent forest fires and asked that
hunters start no outdoor fires.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

During the day I'm too busy
to think about anything but
what I'm doing. Statesmen have
told me their sad moments are
at night when they 60 to their
motel room and start thinking
Of their families.
"But my day ends close to
midnight, and then ! start writ
ing reports and by that time
I'm so tired l 60 right to
sleep"
But she admits she misses her
husband, r aymond and chill
dren, Bill, IL, and Anne Marie,
7. The girl stays with relatives
in Tulsa because she is too
young to be by herself at home.
Miller, a postal worker, said
his wife is missed and cts a
fight between the boy, the dog
and me to get to her first when
she comes home on weekends
sometimes"
But, said Miller, who has
nothing to do with politics, Il
think she is doing the right
thing"
"She's a very good cook" he
said, especially pastry. ! sure
do love those crusts. But Bill
and I eat out mostly"
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
TUpeIo Mon Gets
Joil For Staying

TUPELO, Miss. (UPI)-A 40
year-old garment plant worker
faced a prison sentence Of 1912
years today in connection with
the fatal shooting of his es-
tranged wife last year.
Quinton Reeder Of Okolona
was sentenced Wednesday after
entering a plea of guilty to
manslaughter in the death of
his wife, Mrs. Lora Fay Reeder,
on June "a, 1862.
Reeder was accused Of shoot
ing his wife in the front yard Of
her apartment here after an ar
gument over custody of their
two children.
A state psychiatrist said
Reeder was mentally dis
turbed'' at the time Of the shoot
ing but there was some dis
agreement over the degree of
the disturbance.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Mobile Woman Loves Her Work
Of Putting Dixie In COP Fold

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID eek
cuse me-" said the pretty red
haired mother Of two during a
rare break at home in her
feverish political travels. 81 just
put a cake in the oven and |
don't want it to burn"
Baking a cake is a rarity
these days for Mary Ellen Mil
Ter who spends more time on
the road than most travelling
statesmen. She's a campaign
worker for Operation Dixie, a
Southern Republican party or
ganization.
Mrs. Miller had just returned
by plane from a California Re-
publican workshop and stopped
home long enough to change
clothes, be interviewed and bake
a cake for her husband and
son.
After the interview she put
her files, three hangers of
clothes and several suitcases in
her station wagon and drove to
Jackson, Miss, to assist her
party's first serious gubernator-
ial attempt since ReconStruc-
ton.
That's pretty much the story
for Mrs. Miller since February
when she relinquiShed several
state and local Republican posts
to become a paid fulltime cam
paigner for Operation Dixie.
She has travelled $4,000 miles by
plane and car.
Mrs. Miller said she did not
mind the hustle and hustle be-
cause Il love politics." She
said she felt that way since
childhood in her native Tulsa,
Okla, where an aunt converted
her to the Republican cause.
A typical day, Mrs. Miller
said, would be to contact local
Republicans in a Southern town
sometimes hard in this tradi-
tionally Democratic section-to
arrange a speaking engagement
and to build a grass roots or
ganiZation.
Mrs. Miller said she prefers
organizational work to cam
paigning for office.
Mrs. Miller, who stands about
S feet 8, said living on the road
has not depressed her.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Funerals To Be
Added To Cost
Of Living Index

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Labor Department will check
prices from the cradle to the
grave for its streamlmed cost
of-living index that will appear
next February.
The costs Of funerals-a con-
troversial national topic-will
be calculated for the first time
in computing average expenses
of the city-dwelling wage earn
er.
Labor Department officials
said investigators would check
the price of a complete funeral
with undertakers in so cities.
Their findings on funerals will
not be listed separately by the
government but will be blended
with other price data in deter
mining the Consumer Price In
dex (CPI).
Bank service charges, legal
fees, room rent, and hotel and
motel charges also will be
checked for the first time next
January for inclusion in the re-
vised index.
The index already includes
the cost of a baby delivery,
pulling a tooth, beer and whis-
ky, movie admissions and news
papers in addition to food, hous-
ing and transportation.
The index, often considered
one Of the governments most
valuable statistics, will be
broadened to include single per-
sons living alone. 1t formerly
was limited to families Of two
or more.
Evan Clague, commissioner
of labor statistics, said this
would make it more useful as
an indicator of how the 60 mil
lion urban wage earners in the
nation spend their incomes.
Changes in the price Of food,
often of major Importance in
the index's fluctuations, will be
considerably less important"
in the new measure Of initiation
airy trends, Clague said.
On the other hand, housing
and transportation costs will
have more weight in the index
starting next year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Venezuela Police
Nab Communists
During Funeral

CARACAS, Venezuela CUPID
Police broke into a funeral
procession Thursday to arrest
dozens of Communist militants
attending last rites for a fellow
party member killed in street
fighting.
Authorities appeared once
again to be in complete control
of Caracas and the rest Of the
country where terrorism and
sabotage racked up a total Of
"a dead and more than 100
wounded in a 48-hour period.
Officials said they had more
than 200 terrorists under arrest.
The most recent known vic
tins were a policeman killed by
a Communist sniper as he rode
through the Slum district of Ii
dice and a teen-ager who died
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Exums Are Set
To Fill Office
Of Police Chief

Pascagoula Civil Service Com
mission will hold examinations
for the position Of chief of po-
lice on Dec. 8 at $50 pm. in
City Hall, according to COM
mission secretary Joseph w.
Hayes.
All police officers holding the
rank of captain or above are eli
gible for the tests, which will
be of the oral and written type,
along with a personal interview
with commission members.
Applications for this examina-
ton, it was reported, must be
received by the secretary no
later than Dec. 2.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Weed ControI.
Conference Set

JACKSON, (Special) - Con-
troll Of weeds : whether on
the farm, in the yard, along
the highway or around the fac
tory : has become an economic
necessity.
The 18th annual Southern Weed
Conference, meeting here Jan.
1917, will explore the whole
range Of chemical, mechanical,
cultural, geological and combi-
nation control practices.
Nearly 500, from more than
IL states, representing univer-
sites, governmental agencies
and private firms will convene
at the Heidelbeg Hotel TO the
conference sessions.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Calendar

Monday
Noon Lions, noon, Cotita's.
Pilot Club, $50 pm, Longfel-
low House. Pascagoula Quarter
back Club, $50 pm, Cotita's.
Gautier Lions, 7:3O pm, Gau-
tier Community House.
Tuesday
Kiwanis, noon, Cotita's. Civil
tans, 6 pm, Cotita's. Evening
Lions, 7 pm, Cotita's. 0 S
Point Touchdown Club, 7 pm,
Mrs. Bills. Paspoint Duplicate
Bridge Club, 7:30 pm, Long
fellow House. IOOF No. As, 7:3O
pm, Lodge Hall. Chapter l,
OES, 7:3O pm, Masonic Tenn
pie. LOOM, 8 pm, Lodg e
Hall. Moss Point Garden Club,
9 am, homes.
Wednesday
PaScagoula Rotary, noon, La
Font Inn. Singing River SIX i
Club, 1880 pm, Ski Inn.
Thursday
Moss Point Rotary, 1915 p.
m, Mrs. Bills. Game Nigh,
8 pm, Moose Lodge. Singing
River Square Dance Club, 8
pm, 18th Street Armory. Per-
ennial Garden Club, $3.50 am,
homes. Anola Club Executive
Board Meeting, 10 am, homes.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
School
Menus
PaScagoula Schools
MONDAY

PaScagoula Schools
MONDAY
Chill beans, rice, peanut but
ter sandwich, cole slaw, cake,
bread, milk.
TUESDAY
Hot dog, French fried pota-
toes, mixed vegetables, 6 e e n
salad, banana pudding, bread,
milk.
WEDNESDAY,
Turkey and dressing, cram
berry sauce, giblet gravy, but
tered peas, combination salad,
ice cream, rolls, milk.
Moss Point Schools
Hamburgers, buttered corn,
blackeyed peas, chocolate pud-
ding, milk.
TUESDAY
Turkey and dressing, cram
berry sauce, butter beans, rolls,
cake, milk.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Defamation Suit
Against Editor
Set On Docket

G~REENVILLE, Miss. (UPD-
A So million defamation suit
against Greenville editor Hold
ding Carter is among 20 civil
cases placed on the docket for
the December-January term of
Washington County Circuit
Court.
The suit was filed by former
Mai. Gen. Edwin A. Walker in
connection with a speech by
Carter at the University Of New
Hampshire last year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

in a hospital Wednesday night
Of wounds suffered Tuesday.
The terrorist campaign failed
in its aim Of strong-arming
Venezuela into a nationwide
general strike to disrupt prep
arations for the Dec. | cleo
tons. Bullets and bombs drove
people off the streets Of Carac-
as, but the city's factories con-
tinued near normal operations.
The provinces reported bust
ness as usual in most places.
Communist arsonists b burned
downed the U.S.-owned DUPONT
paint warehouse in the ''oil
capital of Maracaibo Monday,
but there were no reports of
major violence.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Frank Cunningham of M los
Point, has been named general
manager of the new Royal
Theater by owner A. L. Royal
of Meridian. Cunningham as
Sumed the job on Wednesday.
Southeastern ElectronicS at
AS North Magnolia Street, has
been named franchised dealer
for Raytheon marine products.
The firm will sell and service
depth saunders, marine radio
band, citizens band and single
sideband radio-telephoneS a d
antennaS, radio direction find
erS, automatic pilots and gas
fume detectOrS manufactured by
RaytheOn.
Among the products is t h e
Fathometer, a trademark given
the worlds first such device
created by Raytheon engineers
and installed in an ocean sur
vey ship in 1924.
William D. Bailey, manager Of
P~ascagoula Chamber of Com
merce, has been awarded a GER
tificate of graduation for h e
Principles of Management
course at the Institution for Or
ganization Management sponsor
ed by the US. Chamber of Com
merce. The program is aimed
to equip the executive with bas-
ic skills, techniques and meth
DDS of management work, and
lead him to better understand !
ing of himself, his organization
and the social economy Of which
he is a part.
The international Society of
Real Estate Appraisers will con-
duct a one-day appraisal clinic
at Biloxi on Dec. 6 at the Broad
water Beach Hotel, starting at 8
am.
Continental Can Co. Inc. has
developed a new pull-tab for
beer can ends, described as the
first major improvement in de-
sign and function since the easy
opening device was introduced
early this year. The improved
pull-tab "U-Tab", has a smooth,
rounded edge on all sides Of
the tab and dimpled indenta-
tons for better gripping. Cont
mental has a plant in Pasca-
goula.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Frank Cunningham of M o S
Point, has been named general
manager Of the new Royal
Theater by owner A. L. Royal
of Meridian. Cunningham as
sumed the job on Wednesday.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Girl Killed BY Truck

TUNICA, Miss. (UPD- A 2
year-old girl was killed near
here Wednesday afternoon when
she ran in front Of a pickup
truck, the highway patrol said.
The victim was Thelma Hud-
son, Negro, who lived near
Tunica. Officers said no charg-
es were filed against the driver
Of the truck, Jim Winters Of
Tunica.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Mdking Refunds
On Dduphin Bridge

DAUPHIN D, Ala.
CUPID - The Mobile County
Commission will begin making
refunds on annual fees for using
the Dauphin Island bridge Mon
day. Refunds would amount to
about $40 each.
Gov. George W allacel last
week lifted the $1.25 toll, in eff
feet since the bridge opened
July 2, 1855.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

The international Society of
Real Estate Appraisers will con-
duct a one-day appraisal clinic
at Biloxi on Dec. 6 at the Broad
water Beach Hotel, starting at 8
am.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Business News -.
A Million Prescriptions
Filled AT Pas Drug Store

Palace Pharmacy, located on
DelmaS and Magnolia, filled
its millionth prescription this
week. The firm has been in
PaScagoula 70 years and the
prescription was filled for "
H. Hare by pharmacist Clai-
borne Koch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Yellowstone Township

The Prosperous Valley Farm
ers Union held their annual
picnic Sunday evening at the
Peter Heinle home.
The Yellowstone All club
met Wednesday at the Bill
Damn home.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry johnson
and daughter, Lynette, have
been visiting here at the John
Hardy and Wilbur johnson
homes. They left the first of the
week for Idaho where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Secor arrived here from
Tacoma this past week and is
visiting at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Stepan, Jr.
Mrs. Bill Moore and Iris
made a trip to Glendive Fri
day.
Mrs. Bud Monson and fam
lily are here from Seattle visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ida Shade
In Williston, and his mother,
Mrs. A. E. Monson at Dore.
Pat Moore left this week for
the Junior Farmers Union Re-
serve Camp at Epping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brat
cher and baby, who have been
living in Phoenix, Ariz., are
spending some time at the home
of her parents, the Frank
RangS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rang and
family are expected here this
week from Moses Lake, Wis,
for a visit at the Frank Rang
home.
Billy and Mike Dahl have
been in Williston visiting theil
cousins at the Charles Dab,
home.
Linda, Harvey and Patsy Fin.
sass have returned from the
Missionary and Alliance Bible
Camp at Richey.
The second in a series ot
three polio clinics was held al
the East Fairview School Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Caylzo has com.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Fink Family
Reunion
Here

A family reunion of the Roy
Fink family was held Sunday
at the City Park in Sidney.
Eleven of their twelve child
rem were present for the oc-
casion. Their youngest son,
James, was unable to come. He
is in the army stationed at Fort
Ord, California.
All of the 80 grandchildren
were present. They range in
age from Is weeks to 16 years.
The children attending were
Mrs. G. E. Stark (MurieD and
5 children from Boise, Idaho;
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz Chris
tine) and IL children from
Brockton; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Fink and 4 children from
Lambert; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fink and 5 children from rural
Sidney; MIR. and Mrs. James
Vaira Margaret) and Z child
rem from Andes; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fink and son from Great
Falls; Dorothy Fink from Sid
ney; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dig
nan Mary) ano 4 children from
Bowbelles, N. Oak; Bill Fink
from Sidney; Bob Fink from
Lambert; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fink and son from Lambert.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Fink and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Fink from Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

pleted taking the school cen
Sus for this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
visited with relatives at Cul-
bertSon Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Maurer
visited with Mrs. Adam Stoll
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ed
ridge and son, Darol of Boze-
man have been visiting here.
Jewell Paschke was hostess
to a group of young folks at a
party at her home on Friday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Weeks Recreation Schedule

$3.50 swim team, 900 advan-
ced and swimmer, 1000 be-
gin intermediate, 1920 inter
mediate, 11:00 adults and div
ing, 11:30 begin boys 9 and up;
Friday:
Senior life saving 900, Jun
ior life saving 10:3O.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
EVENING"
FoddM

Wednesday, July 8, Quilting
VS. Mobile and TECO VS. Little.
HIS:
Monday, July l, ST. Matthew
VS. Trinity and Ebenezer and
Pella.
Adult:
Tuesday, July 2, Make UP
LII VS. Congo and Pella VS.
Methodist; Friday, July 5, make
UP, Methodist VS. Congo and
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

st. Matthew VS. LII.
Tennis
Tuesday and Thursday at q.
Archery
Saturday at 1000.
Baseball
Monday and Wednesday, $3.50,
boys 9-12; Tuesday and Thurs
day, boys 6-8; Daily Babe Ruth
and Legion.
Coming Events
Horse shoe: Sidney Open July
IA; City tourney August 18.
Babe Ruth Tourney July 10-
20.
Standings
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Open Swimming
Daily from leo, to 500, $50
to 800; Sunday from LOO to
500.
Softball-
Girls:
Monday, July 1, Lalonde VS.
TECO and Mobile VS. Little;
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Monday and Wednesday:

Monday and Wednesday:
$50 swim team, 900 begin
girls Q up, $50 begin boys 7
and 8, 1000 begin girls Z years,
1880 begin adults and dive
team, 11:00 begin boys yrs,
11:3O begin girls 6 years;
Tuesday and Thursday:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
HOmemakers Club
To Meet June 27

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
Club will meet Thursday, June
27 at 2:30 at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Daniels. All members
please be present and friends
are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Fletcher Harper Dies;
Moster of Orange Hunt

Fletcher Harper, 80, master
Of foxhounds Of the Orange
County Hunt for 40 years. coll
lapsed and died late Saturday
at q dinner party near Rector
town, Va.
Mr.. Harper, who retired as
master Of Orange County's
Hunt at The Plains. Va, about
5 years ago, was noted In the
fox-hunting world for his keen
Craftsmanship, his wide knowl-
edge Of foxhounds and his
strict adherence to the formali-
ties Of the hunt.
Under Mr.. Harper's leader
ship, the Orange County Hunt
became known as one of the
finest in America. Mrs. John F..
Kennedy is a member.
He and Mrs. Harper, herself
a famous horsewoman, came to
virginia 45 years ago and set
tied near The Plains.
At the time of his death,
they occupied an estate known
as Friendship Farm where he
continued TO maintain q stable
Of fine horses although he was
not able to ride in recent years
because Of a broken hip.
One Of his farm employees
drove him Saturday to the farm
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Will
son near Rectortown for a din
ner party. He died shortly after
his arrival there.
Mrs. Harper was unable to
attend because she is barely
able to walk since a hip opera
ton last summer. friends re-
ported. -
Until her disqualification, she