davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
mo. s OF q Series.)
BY I. WILLIAM HILL.

Stan Correspondent of The Star.
Y ONDON.-We were sitting IN
the salon de the" Of our no.
tel, eavesdropping.
- II there was an American in
. group. the conversation was pretty
certain to involve war, unemployment,
currency rates of exchange or the
dole. Not so the English. They
seemed to have patient contempt
FOR such passe and mundane matters.
Their own conversation was more per-
sonal, more subjective.
What People Talk About.
When q country is in the middle OF
hard times. it seems to US, people
spend their time talking about it.
But when things begin to straighten
themselves out conversation UNDER
goes a change. In addition to pro-
viding little for historians to record,
p happy country offers inadequate
material for talk. Personal matters
become more important. Thus, If
our theory is correct and the con-
versations we overheard were rep
resentative, England must be begin
ming to prosper, for the English were
talking about themselves and other
people, about music and art, about
parties and the theater.
But who will be there?" dow
ager asked of an elderly gentleman
who was discussing q party.
The gentleman named names.
But who's the party to meet?"
worried the dowager. "One certainly
doesn't give party unless one has
some one for the guests to meet"
Theaters Make Conversation.
About then they wandered out OF
earshot. The next group was dis.
cussing play, "Mademoiselle," pro-
duced but not written by Noel Cow
ard. All about a governess, 1t de-
veloped, who lavished her starving
mother love on the illegitimate son
Of the daughter Of her employer.
And SO it went. The theater par
ticularly provided topics for talk. And
well it might. We went to nine
theaters ourselves, some with new
plays. some with plays that had been
running a year, but they all had one
thing in common. They had full
houses. There is money IN London,
money enough to watch 1t being
spread about both in the production
Of new plays and by the public at the
box ONCE.
But the plays themselves. We were
talking to one of the most popular
playwrights in America about them,
and he told us why he thinks the
English stage lags behind the Ameri-
can. Because he Is 50 popular in
England we hesitate to name him, but
this Is what he said:
English direction is bad. Charac-
ters aren't even required to know
their lines until three or four days
before the play opens. Hence the di-
rector never has the opportunity to
think Of timing. and the play pro-
ceeds too leisurely, to automatically.
There's often time between lines Of
dialogue Of q London play to slip out
to Selfridge's for an ice cream soda. ="
Slow Dialogue Apparent.
The playwright exaggerated, Of
course, but the slowness is apparent.
Its effect is this. A play that should
be highly emotional only succeeds in
arousing your interest, and . play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

washington So
roptimist Club in
the large ball
room of the Will
lard Hotel Satur-
day under direc.
ton of Mrs. Flor
ence M. Meara,
chairman Of the
Committee on Ar
rangements.
Jelleff, Inc, will
stage a styl e
show, which will
range from Fall
sports wear to q
complete bridal
party wardrobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
SOROPTIMIST CLUB
PLANS STYLE SHOW
Card Party to Be Given in Con-
junction With Display Satur.
day at Willard.

Furs, afternoon dresses. dinner
clothes and evening gowns will be
among the apparel shown ut . style
show and card party to be held by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Champion Is Blind.

Roy, winner of the international
championship at Ayr. Scotland, as the
worlds best sheepdog, Is blind in one
eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Above Is reproduction Of charcoal drau-
ing "HOME." by the great artist NJ. Leone
Braeker. courtesy Federal Housing Admin
istration. vith Uhon tDe are cooperating.
Consult Mt. O'NeiH at our Main office
segasding rome improvement loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Merit: An English cinema studio
NTH Roland Young.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
Freakish Frigid
 Weather Killed
 2 More People
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, Jan. 23, - The worst frigid wave of many seasons swept down sudden ly from the northwest on the wings of a gale, and snuffed out the lives of at least twenty-five persons in ten states,
 Weather bureau forecasts held out little hope for any immediate relief.
 The great midwest belt, and North and Eastern sec- tions bore the brunt of the sub-zero wave.
 The freakish frigidity closed schools, factories, halted automobile traffic, blocked or delayed rail transportation, broke in- numerable plate glass win dows, caused widespread hardships, innumerable fir es and was responsible for hundreds of traffic acci- dents.
 Intense suffering for birds and beasts also re- suited. The weather even brought higher prices in grain and livestock mar kets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
Ten Nominated Run For Title
 Miss Fairbanks
(By The Associated Press)

Fairbanks, Jan. 23, - The Fairbanks citizenry nominated ten candidates out of a field of seventy-fve as candidates for Miss Fair banks, the winner of the popularity contest to en~ ter the lists with candidat- es from other Alaska towns for the title of Miss Alas ka, who will rule over the Ice Carnival and dog derby March 6 to 9th inclusive.
 The nominees are all AL aska born, and are Adriana Black, Lucille Lavery, Si- grid Seppala, Josephine Raats, Margaret Gilbert, Elsie Phillips, Muriel Riv- CTS, Dorothy Murphy, Err nestine Erickson and Hilja Reinnaka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
REPUBLICAN CLUB FOURTH DIVISION
 FIRES FIRST GUNS
Former Judge Cleggg Declines Run For
 Delegate-Would Back Gore
fBy The Associated PreSs)

Fairbanks, Jan. 23, - The Fourth Division Alas ka Republican Club, look ing forward to the nation al and territorial campaigns fired the first gun, at an en- thusiastic meeting at the Moose Hall last night, at which 63 new members were enrolled.
 The old officers were re- elected, and included Dr. H. A. Blyth, president; and Louis D. Colbert secretary.
 Cecil H. Clegg, former U. s. District Judge for the Third Division, but now practicing law in Fairbanks was asked to file as a can- didate in the April primar- ies, as a candidate for dele gate to congress. He de- clined saying he would sup port Lester o. Gore, of Ret chikan, formerly U. s. Dis trict Judge at Nome.
 Fred Wann of Fairbanks said he would file as a can didate for territorial high way engineer. Julian A. Hurley, lawyer said he would file for the terri torial senate. Oscar Samuel son of Bethel and H. Elton Buzby of Fairbanks have already filed for the House.
 Andrew Nerland. Paul Rickert, and Louis Colbert all of Fairbanks will file for the House. A republi- can divisional convention is to be held here February 1st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
Serum Taken To
 Cook Inlet Cities
 Stop Small Pox
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau, Jan. 23, Act ing Territorial Health Com missioner Dr. Cassius Car ter, today granted the re- quest of western Alaska authorities to fly serum for smallpox cases and Kenai and Ninilchik on Cook h. let.
 Dr. A. D. Haverstock made a trip there. Local authorities said the cases were of mild form, but vac cination was carried out as a precautionary measure.
 A consignment of vaccine was received here Tuesday. Additional supplies were dispatched aboard a steam CT for the westward and the interior.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
Two Men Killed Selves As Police
 Game Get Them
(By The Associated Press>

Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 23, Two men, charged with murder in a bank rob bery, shot themselves fat ally Wednesday night in a rooming house, as heavily armed policemen battered down the door of their room.
 The dead men are Geor- ge Lawson 35, who died a few minutes after the pol ice broke into the room, and Jack HySlop, 23, who died in the hospital a coup le of hours later without regaining consciousness.
 The men were charged with the murder and shoot ing of William Hobbs, bank teller, January 18th, in a robbery of a branch of the Canadian Bank of Commer ce.
 Hobbs died the next day. A third man. Charles Russ ell, was arrested several days ago. A coronor's jury found him responsible for the firing of the fatal shot. and Lawson were accused of being his accom- plices. Several others, in- cluding two women, and be ing held in connection with the robbery and shooting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
l pioneer Woman Leaves Alaska
 After y Years
Mrs. Widner, Nearly 40 Years in Alaska Leaves
 Long Familiar Scenes

Engulfed in the fearful snoWslide on the SkagWay trail in 1898 which took the toll of so many lives; meet ing Jack London in DaW- son where she was nurse in the Good Samaritan hospi- tai; banning gold on Cand- le creek when the precious metal could literally be seen on the surface of the ground; attending cake walk parties where Rex Beach starred in the popu- lar step of that day; meet ing Big and Little Tex Richard in the Nome coun- try-some of the fruitful experiences over a span of 37 years that have enrich ed the mind and heart of Mrs. Anora Widner, says a recent issue of the Sew ard Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
Robbers Shoot Selves As Officers Break Into Room
Roosevelt Child ren's Show Next
 Thurs. Be Good

A novel entertainment, guaranteed to capture the fancy of the anticipated large Nome attendance at the Roosevelt Children's Benefit, to be given at the Dream Theatre, Thursday, Jan. 30th, President Roose- velt's birthday, is being pre- pared by an able staff in- cluding Miss Aleda Brink erhoff, community chorus, Mrs.Neva Whaley, dancing; Richard Lee, orchestra; w. H. Bloom, ticket sale.
 Miss Mildred Maynard, entertainment director, re- ports that plans have been perfected and work is pro- greSsing rapidly on the en- tertainment, the funds from which are to be divided 70 per cent to remain here and 30 per cent to be sent to the Georgia Warm Sprin gs Foundation, to be used in attempting to discover a combat cure for infantile paralysis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
ANCHORAGE IS IN
 TOUCH RANGER
tBv The Assoclated PressJ

Anchorage, Jan. Capt. Dale P. Mason of the Unit ed States Signal Corps de- c'ared recently thst the An chorage transmitfer is mak ing direct radio contacts with theUnited States navy airplane carrier Ranger, which is enroute from Seat tie to the Aleutian Islands.
 The contacts are made at 9;30 am. Weather reports and other matters are 8iv- en the Ranger.
 The significance of the contacts is not knoWn,Cap- tain Mason declared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23

life in the west, mining camps and frontier living calling she and her hus- band. He saw hectic life at DeadWood before theyWere married, and they were living in Butte when the call came to go to the Klondike.
 On the s s Seattle, with decks crowded with adven- ture-seeking people, the Widners made the trip to SkagWay, just in time to be in on the tragic slide out of Dyea, on the trail to
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
Mussolini Doesn't
 Like Anti-Etalian
 Alliances Europe
By The Associated PresS)

NDy lhe ASSOCldIeu tleSSl
 Undated, Jan. 23, Mus solini today carried the dip lomatic war controversy deeper into the League Council, by striking out against the five power mutt ual aid agreement and Brit ish naval maneuvers in the Mediterranean Sea.
 The Fascist spokesman asserted that the Italian leader would protest the as sistance pact as an anti-lt- allan alliance. He further reported Il Duce was ready to criticize the concentra- tion of British WarshipS near the scene of African fighting.
 A new committee was called by the league to con- slider oil embargo reports.
 Reports from the war frontiers carried conflict ing news of Italian victo- ies which were vigorous ly denied by Ethiopian sources.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
W eataser Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Low barometric pressure continues throughout Alas ka and over the north Paci- fic Ocean. Generally fair weather obtains over the Nome : Fairbanks airWay. Elsewhere turnout Alaska cloudy and unsettled wea- ther prevails, with rain re- ported at Cordova. Cloudy weather prevails along the coast of Oregon and Wash ington. Temperatures are somewhat higher in vest ern Alaska but continue near the seasonal average at other parts.
 Airways conditions at ' A. M. were as follows: Nome partly cloudy, 23 Solomon partly cloudy, 4 Golovin clear, 4
 Nulato clear, 10
 Kaltag clear, 12
 Unalakleet clear. 16 Ruby high broken, g Flat cloudy 22
 Fairbanks partly cloudy ' Nenana partly cloudy 20 Panama partly cloudy 10 Hot Springs clear, 4 Kotzebue showing, ' Candle hazy, 8
 Subscribe for the Nuooat
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
Tells Experiences

With gentle voice she talked about them the oth- CT evening at the Overlanq hotel, on the eve of her de- parture for the south on the s s Victoria, her first trip to the states in 25 years. Mrs. Widner is alone now. Her husband passed away in Fairbanks two years ago and they had lost their "baby daughter be- fore that.
 Born in Boulder Colo, Mrs. Widner has spent her
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
Weather Reports Broadcast Daily
 Airplane Traffic

Beginning today the US. Signal Corps Radio Station at Nome, broadcasted wea- ther reports, field condi- tions and upper air data at 11:30 am. (Nome time) on a frequency of 2604 KCS., this data being in addition
 (C0ntinued on Page FOur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-23
THIS HERBERT HOOVER SIGNS UP AS A
 DEMOCRAT
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Assoclaled PNessl
 Lubbock, TeX.,-Herbert Hoover has government job and is a Democrat.
 He's only IT, a freshman at Texas Tech from Post, Texas.
 An IVA job makes it possible for him to attend school.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Miss Savage Married
To Mr.. Loughborough

A wedding of interest to Fairfax
County is that of Miss Gertrude Lena
mae Savage. daughter Of Mr.. Fred
erick A. Savage, to Mr.. Randolph Nc
Gill Loughborough, son of the late
Augustus and Minna Carter Lough-
borough, which took place Friday in
Truro Episcopal Church. Fairfax, Va.
The ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev Herbert A. Donovan, rec
tor of the church, was witnessed by
only few intimate friends, among
| whom were Mr.. Allen Savage, brother
of the bride; Mrs. Roger Copeland and
| Mr.. Jacques Pfalzgraf.
The bride has been making her
home in Fairfax with Mr.. PfalZgraf
and his daughters for the past two
years. She is a graduate of the State
Teachers College in Fredericksburg.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Loughborough left
for wedding trip. and upon their re-
turn to Fairfax they will make their
home on Cedar avenue.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Junior Republican
/ Women Plan Lunch

Much interest is being shown by
the young Republican women in the
luncheon to be given tomorrow in
honor of Miss Dolly Madison of New
Jersey, who is vice president of the
National Young Republican organiza-
ton The luncheon is sponsored by
the Junior Republican Women'S Club
and will be held at the headquarters,
Sixteenth street and Scott Circle. Miss
Madison will address the club on the
subject, What Your Club Can Do to
Elect Republican President" Mrs.
Edward E. Colladay, junior president,
will preside. Miss Betty West is in
charge of reservations.
: Among those who will attend are
Mrs. Amy Blake, Mrs. Edward E. Col
=laday, Miss Evelyn Chase, Mrs. Waldo
Clark and guest. Mrs. Frank Y. Pol
lard; Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss Alice
Mary Dodd, Mrs H Gordon EdmundS,
Mrs. George EvenSon, Mrs. Douglass
Hatch, Miss Kathryn HaWley, Mrs.
Bishop Hill, Mrs. Rollin Hunter and
guests. Mrs. Karl Corley and Mrs.
Everett Flood; Mrs. Robert Larsen,
Mrs Elmer Leatherwood, Mrs. Thomas
P Littlepage, jr.. and guests, Mrs.
William A. Porter and Mrs Ralph
Walker; Mrs. William c. LOCKER, jr.:
Mrs William Mondell Mrs. Edmund
Parry, jr.. whose guests will be Mrs.
Ralph McEldenny, Miss HELEN Bland,
Miss Claire Elizabeth Lynch. Mrs
Warwick Keegin and Mrs. Eugene
@Meachem; Mrs. Cooper B. Rhodes,
Mrs. Samuel Scribner, jr.; Miss Dor
othy TirrelI, Miss Betty West Mrs.
Emery A. Wheeler and Miss Mary
Virginia Williams.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Miss Nichols to Wed
Mr.. John Hammond

Mrs. Walter w. Nichols of Washing
ton announces the engagement of her
daughter Charlotte to Mr.. John
Clarke Hammond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Hammond OF jamestown,
p
Evening star., 1936-03-09
G. e n e r a |
Social News
In the City
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Back in Capital.
Others Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Garrett,
who have been at the Ritz Tower.
New York City, for several days, have
returned to their home on New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman has gone
to New York and is spending few
days at the Warwick.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins left
today for New York.
Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan returned
to Washington today from a trip to
Miami and Nassau.
Mrs David Lawrence has gone to
Bermuda, where she is spending a
fortnight at the Princess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gee have re-
turned to Washington from Chicago
and are now established in their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Bilhuber of May
wood. N. j., are stopping at the Dodge
while in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. McGrath, who
make their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel, have Mr.. Murray Olson Of
Minneapolis, MINI, as their guest for
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Zittell of Green
wich, Conn, are stopping at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Erwin of Rich
mond. Va, who have been spending
the week end at the Wardman Park
Hotel, are returning to their home
today.
Miss Bell Gurnee gave a dinner
party last evening at the Everglades
Club in Palm Beach. where she is
spending the Winter season. Her
guests were asked to meet Mai. and
Mrs. Elisha Dyer Hubbard Miss Cur
nee spent several Winters in Washing
ton and makes a Spring and Autumn
visit each year.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Jewish Women
Meet Tomorrow

The next meeting Of the Washing
ton section of the National Council of
Jewish Women will be held tomorrow
afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock, at the Jew
ish Community Center.
Chief speaker of the afternoon will
be Mr.. Herbert L. Willett, jr.. director
of the Community Chest, who will talk
on the relationship of the Community
Chest with the Council of Social
Agencies, in carrying out the private
welfare program for Washington.
The guest of honor for the after
noon will be Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president Of the Board of
Education.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Secretary and Mrs. Dern
Will Entertain Thursday
In Their Home Highwood
Chinese Ambassador Ranking Guest at Func-
tion of Cabinet Member-Other
Parties.
Parties.

Capt. Halford Grcenlee. U. S. N,
has returned to Portsmouth, N. H.,
where he is acting commandant,
after spending several days last week
with Comdr. and Mrs. Solberg. Capt.
Greenlee has been acting comniandant
P. Snyder was transferred to sea duty.
P. Snyder was transferred to sea duyt.
Capt. Greenlee will continue as act
ing conmandant until Rear Admiral
Silas Cole arrives in June to take
command.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis P.
Clephane have sold their Washington
residence and left today for Florida,
where they will make their future
home in Miami.
Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Burgin gave
buffet supper in their apartment
at the Shoreham last evening in
honor Of Mrs. Burgins sister, Mrs.
Richard Derby, jr., of Tacoma. Wash,
who is their guest at the hotel
Evening star., 1936-03-09
DR.. and Mrs. Spicer
Join Family Here

DR.. and Mrs. William Harper Spicer
and their small son arrived Friday
evening from Cucamonga, Calf, to
spend couple of weeks with Dr. Spi-
GERS parents, Rev. and Mrs. William
A. Spicer, at their home in Takoma
Park. They are en- route to Yungas
district, La Paz, Bolivia, where DR..
Spicer will take charge of the Chu-
lumani General Hospital.
DR.. Spicer was born in London
where his father was editor of the
Signs of the Times. Later the family
were missionaries in India, but re-
turned to America, and here graduated
from the Washington Missionary Col
lege and went to California where he
completed his medical studies at the
College Of Medical Evangelists in
Iona Linda and Los Angeles.
This is the first time in many years
that the members of the Spicer family
have all been together. Rev. and Mrs.
Spicer have spent some time in the
Orient and the doctors sister and
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Synthetic Dyes From Coal.

The raw materials of synthetic dyes
are obtained from coal. which is fos-
SLICED or mummified organic matter
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Mrs. Brown to Give
Garden Lecture

The patronesses for the garden lee
eture which will be given by Mrs. Bar
bara Trigg Brown at the Woman S
National Democratic Club tomorrow
will be Mrs. Joseph T Robinson. Mrs.
j. Harry Covington, Mrs George T.
]; Marye, Mrs. Stanley Reed and Mrs.
Wayne Chatfeld Taylor
Mrs. Brown will speak on the his
toric gardens of Virginia and illus
trate with unusual slides prepared for
the Virginia Garden Club. The talk
will be given both afternoon and eve
ming and serving as ushers at the
slectures will be Miss Rose Walker
Page. Miss Betsy Dern, Miss Peyton
: Halves, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss
Ann Thompson, Miss Laura Bell
Wyatt, Mrs. Stephan L. Upson. Miss
Catherine Harrison. Miss Dudley Har-
mon, Miss Patsy Ridsdale. Miss Alice
: Clark and Mrs. William Snow.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Miss Rosanna Smith
Marriage Announced

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Sheplar Ward
FITZGERALD of Somerset, Md, announce
the marriage of their niece, Miss
Rosanna Emily Smith. to Mr.. John
William Sanderson, I'd, of Dallas
Tex The bride is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Linville
Smith and the bridegroom is the son
of Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Sander
son of Rosemont, Pa.
The wedding took place Wednesday
March q. in ST. Matthews Church
with Msgr. Edward F. Buckley, pas
tor of the church, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her uncle, Col. FITZGERALD
wore an afternoon dress of brown
georgette and hat of the same colol
with short face veil. She carried
no bouquet, but she wore large
corsage of white orchids.
Miss Belle Smith, a sister of The
bride. was the maid of honor. Hel
costume was of gray georgette anc
she wore q blue hat and matching
accessories. Her flowers were g
corSage Of gardenias.
Mrs. Richard SanderSon of Rose
mont, Pa, brother of the bridegroom
acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony {
wedding breakfast was held in tht
PAN American room of the Mayflowe,
Hotel, which was attended by onl,
the members of the wedding party
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. San
| derson left for Dallas, Tex, wher,
they will make their home.
The bride Travelled in a dark brown
ensemble with beige coat trimmed
with leopard skin and she wore &
small hat of the same shade as thu
| dress.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

THE Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern will entertain
at dinner Thursday evening in
- their home, Highwood, on
Stephenson place, The ranking guest
will be the Chinese Minister, Mr.. Lao
Ke Alfred SEE.
Comdr and Mrs. Smith HempStone
entertained at dinner last evening in
their home, Restmere, at Newport,
where the former is on duty at the
Naval War College. Comdr. and Mrs.
Hempstone last year were in Wash
ington, where they both have many
friends. Mrs. Hempstone as Miss
Elizabeth Noyes, daughter of Mr..
Theodore w. Noyes and the late Mrs.
Noyes, made her debut here, and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
was presented two years ago.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. ThorVald A
Solberg will entertain small COM
pany at dinner tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
White House Aide and
His Bride at Resort

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Grayson B.
Carter, the latter, who before her mar
: riage in Washington Saturday, was
Mrs. Ruth Laughton Smith, daughter
of Mr.. Henry Hunter Laughton, are at
the Homestead at Hot Springs, where
they went after the ceremony. Comdr
Carter has been serving as naval aide
at the White House through the
Winter.