davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
2 WOMEN
HERE END
LIVES!
Miss Hulda Johnson
and Mrs. Charles
Moody Are Victims
of Own Hands

zaHtktu sultiutS vi INO n
coma women. one by drowning
and the other by shooting.
were under investigation by
authorities Thursday. Both
women ended their lives We'd
nesday. but the suicides were
not linked.
Police and coast guard officers
recovered the body of Miss Hulda
Johnson. SO, Route 4. box $40. Sum-
nit. from waters of the bay We'd
nesday evening. She apparently
had drowned several hours earlier.
Mrs. Charles {. Moody, 44-year-
old wife of Tacoma barber. ended
several months of illness and
dependency by shooting herself
through the right temple with
% caliber pistol shortly before
Q p. m. Wednesday at her home.
Route 4. box GA.
Eluding the vigilance of family
which knew she had a gun in her
possession. Mrs. Moody chose the
bedroom of her home in the Waller
road district for her act. She was
rushed to Pierce county hospital
in the sheriffs ambulance. She
died at 1910, about an hour after
the shooting.
BODY Is LOCATED
First intimation of the drowning
occurred about $40 p. m.
when Police Officers Trent and
Mace found a woman's hat, coat.
and purse on the runway under
18th street bridge.
Officers who took up the search
found her body bobbing in the
water near the dock at. 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Oscar Becklnnd. a sister liv-
ing at the same address, said the
victim had been doing homework
in Seattle and Tacoma several
years.
HAD PLANNED TRIP
A few weeks ago she booked
passage for Sweden. where she
had three sisters. About July l
she Cancelled her passge, and had
been respondent since. crying fire.
quently in the presence of Mrs.
Becklund. The woman was last
seen alive by Emil Gustafson, 2108
o. Ainsworth, who drove her down.
town and let her out of his car
in the morning. She was search
ing for work.
Besides Mrs. Beeklund. Miss
Johnson is survived by brother,
John Nelson. of Nome. Alaska, and
the three sisters in Sweden. The |
body was taken TO the Lynn NOR
tuary, where services will be ar
ranged.
FOUND BY MOTHER
Mrs. Moody took her life in the /
a bsence of her husband, who had /
not lived at home for two months
and had not seen Mrs. Moody since /
last Tuesday. He was located
after the shooting. at his barber
shop, 20sia st. Helens ave.
Mrs. Moodys s7-year-old mother.
Mrs. Ysndever. was alone in the +
kitchen when she heard the shot /
in the bedroom. She found her I
daughter lying across the bed, the
pistol in her hand. she told Deputy /
Sheriffs Frank Mclean and Her
man FRANKIE, who manned the am
bulanee.
FAMILY FEARFUL
Mrs. yandever ran out into the
yard screaming for help and met
her grandson. Kenneth Moody, IA, 1
5yho had inst returned from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

wEATHER AND TIDES
ua<etfsed tonight and Saturday.
Temperatures: hIsA. ~: isw, -
Sun ris<~. tszb. seis. stez.
Tides Tomorrew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston st Cleveland. night game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Latin American
Broadcast ARRANGED

A l5-minute international radio
broadcast in observance of Pan
American Day has been arranged
for tomorrow at l pm. under the
direction of the Peoples Mandate
Committee, with women prominent
in the Latin American diplomatic
corps in Washington participating.
The program will be carried
throughout the Western Hemisphere
by the National Broadcasting Co.
and sent to Europe from the Gen.
eral Electric station in Schenectady.
Representing the diplomatic corps
are Nine. Martins, wife of the Bra
lillian Ambassador; Sonora de Esca-
lante, wife Of the Ambassador from
Venezuela: Sonora de Pastoriza, wife
of the Minister of the Dominican
Republic; Sonora de Castro Beeche,
wife of the Minister Of Costa Rica,
and Sonora Cazitua, wife Of the
Charge dAffaires of Chile. Another
speaker will be Mrs. Thomas Burke,
a native Chilean, who is Latin
American chairman of the man.
date and wife of the chief of the
Division of International Commune
cations in the Department of State.
Miss Mabel Vernon, director of the
Peoples Mandate, will introduce the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Daughters
OF Founders
In Session
Representatives
Of SO States
At Banquet

The 41st general court of the
National Society, Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots of America,
opened at the Washington Hotel
this morning, preceded by the an
nual banquet of the society last
night, which was attended by rep
resentatives of So States.
Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards, ma
tional president, was to preside at
the three sessions today, at which
national officers, councillors and
presidents and vice presidents Of
the State chapters are meeting.
A professional of national officers
and national chairmen, preceded
by pages dressed in white and car
rying the colors of the society,
opened the banquet last night. Mrs.
Gary E. Walters led the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner" and
Mrs. Louis S. Leonard, national
chaplain, offered prayer.
Delegate King Speaks.
Samuel King, Delegate in Con-
gress from Hawaii, was the princi-
pal speaker, illustrating a talk of
the island by motion pictures.
Others at the speakers table in
Guided Mrs. King, Mrs. Thaddeus M.
Jones, past national president of the
society; Mrs. Henry B. Joy, also a
past national president: Mrs Albert
Brosseau, past national vice presi-
dent of the society and honorary
president general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution; Mrs.
Frank Leon Mason, registrar gen.
eral of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Julius
Talmadge, president of the Barons
of Runnymede: Mrs. Robert john
ston, representing the Society of
Americans of Royal Descent, and
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler. president
of the District League of American
Pen Women.
Mrs. Lansburgh Chairman.
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh was chairman
of the banquet and Mrs. James
Henry Harper was in charge of
ticket arrangements. Mrs. Grattan
Kerans, president of the District
Chapter of the Daughters of Found
ers and Patriots, sat at table
with the District representatives.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
ceived the delegates and officers
attending the conference at a re-
ception at the White House at noon
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Club Announces
Nav Breakfast

The annual May breakfast of the
Political Study Club will be held
May q at the Mayfower Hotel with
Mrs. Harvey p. Baxter, general
chairman, in charge of reservations.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers will be held May 20 at
the Washington Club.
The Nominating Committee will
report at the regular meeting Satur-
day at the Washington Club.
At recent meeting of the Execu-
tive Board, delegates to the an
nual meeting of the District FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs were elected
as follows: Mrs. S. Fay Harper, Mrs.
Harvey P. Baxter and Mrs. Lois
Marshall Hicks; alternates, Mrs.
Charles S. Riordon, Mrs. Lane Scho-
field and Mrs. James s. Boyd.
New members of the club are Mrs.
Frank w. Garden, Mrs. Hersey Mum
roe, Mrs. Alexander Gordon Lyle
and Mrs. S. j. Hess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Delegates Named

Miss Elizabeth Lawton, president
of Beta XII Chapter Of Alpha Phi at
American University, and Miss Jane
Rogers, recording secretary, will rep
resent the chapter at the biennial
convention of District Of Alpha
Phi International, to be held tomor-
row through Sunday at the Univer-
sity of Alabama. Miss Lawton is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin
Lawton, 1904 Seventeenth street
NV, and Miss Rogers is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C..
Rogers of Hamilton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Mrs. Hankin to Speak

A special luncheon at which Mrs.
Charlotte Hankin is to be the speak
er will be given by the Department
of Legal Status of Women of the
District Voteless League of Women
Voters at the Y. w. c. A. next Tues
day at 1915 pm. Mrs. Hankin,
winner of a scholarship from the
American Association of University
Women, studied court procedures In
various countries in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Mrs. Hull Receives
New Ambassadors

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, is receiving
the new Italian Ambassador. Don
Ascanio Colonna, and the Vene-
zuelan Ambassador and Sonora
de Escalante. Senior Escalante,
who has been Minister here for
some time, has only recently pre-
sented his credentials as Am
baSSador from his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Mrs. Tarver Hostess
At Luncheon

Mrs. Malcolm G. Tarver, wife Of
Representative Tarver Of Georgia,
entertained at a luncheon today at
the Congressional Club for her house
guest, Mrs. John w. Ray Of Dali
ton, Ga.
Guests at the party were Mrs.
Edward E. Cox, Mrs. Paul Brown,
Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Mrs. Stephen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
TO ALL ROTARIANS:
 EHl,InlsufiOn

Owing to the mied accommodations do not invite guests to the Days of 98 the Barbecue the Governors Ball. Space will be al premium and we must give this visiting and local Roarians and Rotary Anns We asking non otarian cooperate with by attempting to to the above mentioned affairs We would like open all affairs the General Public but limited accomroda lions preveni
 imied number of non Rotarians will be admitted the balcony of the Capitol Theatre for the Conference Se where inc addresses may be enjoyed But even this space limed to two hundred people,
 When the S Aleutan arrives tomorrow morning. the dock will be roped off and only those with the proper badges and ribbons will be allowed within the enclosure There many important Conference details to for before the Sessions start and large crowd the gang plank will seriously impair the smooth operation of Conference business
 Those guests who kindly giving the use of their carry people the Glacier the speakers and others ing the Juneau Rotary Club naturally will be expected at the Barbecue guests of Rotary International We simply a8aA cannot take care of others.
 Sqned) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 25TH ROTARY CONFERENCE
 DISTRICT NO. lOl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
HOLY LANDS PLAN DRAWS
 JEWISH IRE
Palestine Program Deuied as Creating Ierrifor-
 iaI Ghetto

LONDON May l7-The British
 The Government said ''The. ob- the Government of Palestine, which Jewish leaders assailed as setting up a territorial Ghetto
 Tn eGovernment said, The ob- jective of this plan is the establish ment within ten years of an inde- pendent Palestine state in such treaty relations with the United Kingdom as can be provided to the satisfaction of commercial and stra- tcgic requirements of both countries in the future"
 Indignant Jewish leaders, charg- ing that the British Government had betrayed them, announced plans for a bitter fight against the plan, which they will seek to defeat, both before the House of Commons and the League of Nations.
 Under the plan, 75,000 Jewish im- migrants will be admitted to PalcS- tine in the next five years, and after that, no further Jewish immigration will be allowed unless the Arabs ill Palestine agree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
kETCHIKAN GETS
 PLANTING LARGE
 PHEASANT COCKS
MongolIdns 10 Cross with Vanishing English
 Birds in Area

A dozen large Mongolian pheasant cocks, extremely choice and hardy, were shipped from Seattle today for the Alaska Game Commission, which will release them at Ketchikan.
 Ketchikan sportsmen have com plained this spring that there is a bad shortage of male pheasants in that district, where an English type bird was planted several years ago.
 Crossing of the Mongolian and English varieties should produce a bird able to take care of itself even in the heavily-hunted Ketchikan district, game commission men hope. The season on pheasant will remain closed until the birds are thoroughly acclimated in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
Scouts Hold RaIIy;Troops
 Enfer Events
DougI as Organization Is Again Winner, HoIbrook
 TrophY-Seeond Time

At a scout rally held last evening in the High School Gymnasium troop 6l0 of Douglas won the We'll man Holbrook Trophy for the second year in succession.
 The points were as follows: first troop 61O, Douglas, 72 points; second troop 612, Norlite Presbyterian Church, 63 points; third, troop ell Knights of Columbus, 57 points fourth, troop 6l5, Aux Bay, 25 points and fifth, troop 613, American Le- zion, Is points.
 The program with District Scout Commissioner J. Albert Paradis, Jr in charge, was as follows:
 Opening Ceremony: Presentation of colors, pledge of allegiance, and scout law. Winners: first, troop ell receiving Is points; second, troop SIP, 10 points, and third, troop 610 5 points. Judges were William Markle, L. G. Hooper and John Murphy.
 Message Relay Race: Winners first, troop 610, 3 points; second troop ell, 3 points, and third, troop 612, l point. Judges were Dr. w. M Whitehead, Riley Denton and Henry Harmon.
 Knot Tying Contest Winners first, troop 610, ' points; second tro0p ell, points, and third, troop 6l2, points. Judges were Sea Scouts Grant Ritter, Dallas Wey- and, Robert Hamilton and Wendell Snyder
 Compass Drill Winners: first troop 6l1, points; second, troor 610, points. and third, troop 612, points. Judges were Sea Scouts Grant Ritter, Dallas Weyand, Rob- ert Hamilton and Wendell Snyder.
 Signalling: Winners: first, troor 612, 10 points; second, troop 610, points and third troop ell, points Judges were J. B. Kennedy, Lester
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
! Hooper and Riley Denton.

G. Hooper and Riley Denton.
 O'Grady Drill: Lieut.. John Mur- phy in charge, Scouts Jack Gucker and John Kennedy. of troop 611, were the last two men up. Winners: first, troop ell, poins, second, also troop 611, no points, and third, troop 612, 2 points. Judges were Tom Barek- sten. William Markle and Riley Denton.
 Crab Race: Winners: first, troop s11, points; second, troop SIP, 2 points, and third, troop SIS, point. Judges were Sea Scouts Grant Rit- ,er, Dallas Weyand, Robert Hamil- ton and Wendell Snyder.
 First Aid; Winners first, troop S10, 15 points; second, troop ell, 10 points, and third, troop 6l5 points. Judges were pr. w. M. Whitehead. Charles w. Hawkesworth and Henry Harmon.
 Roints for the exhibition class were as follows:
 Best Set of Flags. including Amer ican Flag, Troop Flag and patrol flags Winners: first, troop 6l5, IS points; second, troop 610, 10 points, and third, troop ell, points. Judges were Dr. w. M. Whitehead, Tom Braeksten and Henry Harmon.
 Best Knot Boards: Winners: first, troop 610, 10 points; second, troop 612, ' points, and third, troop 615, 4 points. Judges were Sea Scouts Grant Ritter, Dallas Weyand, Rob- ert Hamilton and Wendell Snyder.
 General Handicraft Exhibit: Win ners first, troop 6l2, g points; sec- ond. troop 613, Is points, and third, troop 610, 10 points Judges were Dr. w. M. Whitehead, Charles w. Hawkesworth and Erik Larson.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth then an- nounced the winners and presented the Wellman Holbrook Trophy to Scoutmaster Robert DuPree of the Douglas Troop. This is the second year in succession that this troop has won the rall and received the trophy, and the eight scouts of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
$ TOURISTS ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

There were Is tourists aboard the Princess Louise, in port last night and the Is took the Grayline trip to Mendenhall Glacier and were well pleased. The steamer remained in port until II o'clock last night before sailing for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May IT. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3l2 American Can 86, American Power and Light Az, Ana conda 22#, Bethlehem Steel 529s, Commonwealth and Southern IT., Curtiss Wright 59s, General Motors 41H, International Harvester 55h Kennecott 30is, New York Central 13%, Northern Pacific 8, United States Steel 44%, Paund $468ls.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages industrials 129.09, rails 26.10, utilities 2235.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17

troop all agreed that they will win again in 1940.
 District Scout Commissioner J. AL bert Paradis, Jr. then presided over the Closing Ceremony. The scouts presented colors and recited the Scout Oath. The rally was closed by the Commissioner command to the scouts: Be Prepared" to which all scouts, taking a step forward, responded: We are prepared"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
BEGIN WATCH FOUND;
 RETURNED TO OWNER

Disregarding the fact that find CTS are keepers, Miss Mary Stewart, daughter of MT and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, returned to Mrs. Howard Croken today the Elgin wrist watch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17

which she had lost over the week end
 Miss Stewart found the watch Sunday at the entrance of the Fed eral Building and last evening found the owner through an advertisement in the paper which only goes to prove that it pays to advertise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
SALMON PRICE
 E ANNOUNCED

As Southeast Alaska cold storages prepare for the rush of the salmon season, the current price for Juneau and Sitka was announced today from the Juneau Cold Storage
 Large reds will bring ten cents a pound, mediums, seven cents, and whites, five cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
FROM RUPERT

MT. and Mrs. j. w. Nichols. of Prince Rupert, registered at the Baranof Hotel.
 Empire classifieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-17
BASEBALL TODAY

Scores of games played this after noon in the two major leagues art as follows:
 National League Cincinnati 6; Boston 1. Philadelphia 2: Pittsburgh 3.
 American League Detroit 1; Washington 1. St. Louis 3; New York 4. Chicago G., Boston 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Yacht Club
Will Meet
Group TO See Color Films
OF 9 oIden Jubilee
Celebration Here

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Tacoma Yacht club
will be held Monday evening
at the clubhouse. During the
evening. II. +. Satterlee will
show colored moving pictures
of the Washington State Cold
en- Jubilee held in Tacoma re-
Gently. The pictures will con-
tain scene of the water car
nival, air show, parade and
other features OF the Jubilee
celebration, complete with a
picture describing the City
Light plant.
Walter Suffer will present the
pictures and Commissioner Ira y.
DAVIDSON has been invited to view
the pictures with club members.
Also during the evening. sugges-
tons Win be made regarding some
important changes 10 be made on
the club grounds. A buffet supper
viii complete the evenings pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Many Anticipate
Visit of w. 6. WheeIers

Many friends and relatives are
anticipating the arrival of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Wheeler of New York
city. who are to be here for a brief
visit. Mr.. Wheeler is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. W. {.
Wheeler of the Wheeler-Osgood
company, and is the nephew of DR..
Edgar c. Wheeler and Mr.. w. c.
Wheeler, jr. 1t will be Mr.. Wheel
ers' first return to Tacoma from
the eastern city in II years and
during their stay here Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler will reside with their
aunt. Miss Gertrude James OF
Portland, who arrived recently to
establish a temporary home for
them in the Walker apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Many See Races
At lonsseres
Tscoms Turf Enthusiasts
Noted at Track Over
Weekend

Numerous Tacomans are
spending these warm summer
days at Longacres munching
pop corn and slipping cold
drinks between the races,
lunching at the clubhouse,
selecting tn cir "favorites'
and always hoping they will
come in first. Many deem
their days at Longacres as
their best form of summer en-
tertainment, enjoying tn e
mild summer air, the mardi
gras atmosphere and the gay
carnival colors of the jockeys
costumes.
Among Tacomans noted attend
ing the races on Saturday, were
Miss Marion Olsen and Miss Mar
celia Hooton in party with Mr..
and Mrs. George Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Mckay of Seattle.
Others were DR.. and Mrs. M. T.
Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nor
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Forbes
with Mrs. Lester Carlson of De-
troit, Mich, formerly of Tacoma.
A family group included Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Gould Of this city
with their daughter, Miss Janet
Gould and son Mr.. Clark Gould jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Hoffman,
who now live in Seattle but who
made their home in Tacoma for
many years, are among turf fans
appearing frequently at Long
acres. Other Tacomans noted as
they watched the races from the
clubhouse porch were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Edris and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Miss Ann Besich and Miss Min
ME Martinolich were the soloists
and organ music included Ave
Maria" and Il Love You Truly
For her wedding, the bride wore
a gown Of pale peach chiffon, and
gardenias adorned her hair. Her
flowers were larkspur and Tails
man roses.
Her only attendant was Miss
Katherine Margaret Feeney, who
was matron OF honor. She wore
pale yellow net and carried a
colonial bouquet Of purple violets
and pink roses. At her throat
was a gold cross. a gift of the
bride. Mr.. Donald Olson was best
man for Mr.. Harper.
A reception in the garden Of
the Ekstrsnd home followed the
wedding ceremony. Receiving were
Mrs. Ekstrand and Mrs Evans,
the latter wearing a pale green
taffeta gown. The bridegroom
mother wore navy blue lace.
Pink and white flowers centered
the collation. table which Was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Ekstrand. as
sisted by the brides mother.
For going the bride chose
beige and jsponiea ensemble.
The new home will be made in
Bremerton. The bride is gradu-
ate of Stadium high school, while
the bridegroom attended school in
Seattle and the University Of Cali
fornia. where he was affiliated
with Phi sigma Eta fraternity.
Thlrty-fiye guests attended the
ceremony. out-of-town guests In
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sailing
Of South Bend. Mrs. l.. S. Mas
trude, the brides sister, Of Port
land. Ore. Hr. and Mrs. Norton
sather and Mr.. and Mrs. l. T..
Harper, all Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

sleeves. Tho gown WAS accented
with apple green and she wore .
gold net hat trimmed with green,
Her flowers were q corsaEs OF
daisies and Taiisman roses. Pre-
cedlnE the ceremony. Miss Louise
Montgomery played the wedding
music.
Mr.. Francis cuhr was best man
for Mr.. Doud and ushers we're
Mcsars. Robert creseh and FRED
sriek NJ. uofanson.
A reception st the homs OF the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Woods. followed the
ceremony. The brides mother 70.
eeiYsd IN a Fuwn Of deiphininm
blue lace and the bFidexroom's
mother received In hyacinth blue
crepe, the former with . Eafdsnis
corsage. the latter wearing roses.
hlso IN the receiving Iins WAS Miss
Ethel Woods ~ Wenatohse. IN
aunt Of the bride.
A wedding cake. IN the shspc
Of n cross. eentsred the collation.
table. sweet peas banked ths base
Of the cake and tspers sddsd 70
the charm Of the appointments.
Presiding we're Mrs. Hoydsn Doud
and Mrs. Homer Tlllsy.
blss Katherine Doud. sisssr Of
the bridegroom, cut ths cake and
assisting were nssdsmss Hadisy
~. Clair, ana Ffsncis osihr and
Misses Pssriels Bfssnshan, Dor.
othy Rest. Lorraine Hanson. Mar.
gsret Tliiey. Kathryn H. Clair and
Rosemary Burke.
For her wedding trip. Mrs, poud
wore a navy blue dfsssmaksf suit.
blue accessories and an orchid
corsags. me new hons viii be
made in the Avalon apartments.
following = motor trip 10 Cali
fOfnls.
After attending sehooi IN Ne
brassa, the bride attended The
College Of Puget Sound. Mr.. Doad
Il a STADIUM high school graduate.
AT G, y. ~, he Vas affiliated with
Alpha chi Ma.