davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Dancers Get Tutor

When troup of Hungarian girl
dancers arrived at Buenos Aires
from Budapest for tour of Argen-
tina theaters the maritime police
placed them in charge of the Juve-
nile Court. After being shown per-
missions of the girls parents, Judge
Casares appointed special tutor to
care for their welfare while in the
country.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Annapolis
Continued on Page D-9)

Mrs. Alderdice's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis M. Hopkins, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes Duvall of Horn Point
Mrs. Ford K. Brown, wife of DR..
Brown, head of the department of
English at St. Johns College, has
returned after a visit of several
weeks at Yellowstone Park. Their
daughter, Miss Janet Brown, is
spending the remainder of the
month at Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. Edward Rogers Of New York
is the guest of his brother-in law,
Comdr. Wolcott E. Hall, U. S. NJ,
retired, at his home on Prince
George street.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

monsoons are then blowing in the
Indian Ocean and the general level
Of the Red Sea is from 2 to 3 feet
lower than during the cooler
months.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Winds Drive at Water

During the hot months of July
and September, the prevalence of
northerly winds drives the water
out of the Red Sea. The southwest
Evening star., 1939-09-17


at
Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Jubilee Year
Will Open

The District Of Columbia branch
of the National Woman's Party will
hold q dinner at 8 pm. Sunday at
the Alva Belmont House to in
augurate q series of events to be
staged throughout the country In
celebration Of the organization s
jubilee year.
Mrs. Stephen Pell of New York,
chairman Of the National Woman's
Party, will be the guest Of honor.
The dinner will be attended by the
National Executive Council. Mrs.
Peu Is just beginning her second
term as head Of the group which
has campaigned for Is years to
secure for women Of the United
States complete political, civil and
economic equality with men.
Distinguished guests will include
Mrs. Linda Littlejohn Of Sydney,
Australia, chairman Of Equal Rights
International, who is visiting Amer.
ican branches Of the organization:
members Of Congress who have
assisted the party, women noted in
the movement here and abroad, and
others prominent in many fields.
Leading on the celebrations of the
jubilee year, the gathering Sunday
night will recount the history Of
the party. Succeeding the original
committee which functioned in 1918,
the party in 1914 began as an inde-
pendent organization to work for
woman suffrage by amendment to
the Federal Constitution rather
Evening star., 1939-01-06


a member of the secrtariat of the
League Of Nations for several years
and has represented the State De-
partment at many international con-
ferences relating to telegraph and
radio communication.
The second in the series of book
reviews inaugurated this year by
Beta Chapter will be given by Mrs.
Nadine Lane Gallagher, who will
review "Your Will and What Not
to Do About 1t" and misleading
Cases." Miss Marion Goshorn is
chairman Of the Dinner Commit
tee and Miss Cornelia Hamilton will
be toastmaster. Miss Nora o. Rentz,
president Of the chapter. will pre-
side.
There will be an informal recep-
ton between $50 and 7 pm. for the
guests. among whom will be Mrs.
Katherine Carpenter of Jersey
Shore, Pa, province director of the
eleventh province. who is making
an inspection of the Washington
chapters Of Phi Delta Delta. Mem
bers Of zeta Chapter, George Wash
ington University, will join with
Beta Chapter in welcoming Mrs.
Carpenter.
Pf lambda Theta
To Meet Tomorrow.
The January meeting of ri
lambda Theta, honor fraternity for
women in education, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at George Wash
ington University. with The Blind
at Work and at Play" as the sub
Ject. Miss Helen Appler, junior
high school teacher Of sight con-
servation. will be the principal
speaker.
Sara Morgan will discuss "Why
Consider the Blind?";; Mary Ferry.
Traditional Braille Education:
Jane Burke, Helping the Blind to
See," and Dorothea Jennings, PRO
gressive Braille Education"
Pi Lambda Theta will meet with
Phi Delta Kappa, honor fraternity
for men in education, at q dinner at
the Admiral next Wednesday.
Progressive Dinner
Planned for Rushees.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
Will have a progressive dinner for
rushees tomorrow night, with Miss
Nele Shannon. vice president, In
charge Of arrangements.
The regular meeting and election
OF new members will be held Sun
day at 3 pm. in the Columbian
House at George Washington Uni
verslty. Miss Edna Mitchell Is In
charge OF tea which will follow.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Mrs. Dunbar
Addresses
'Clubwonen

Urging clubwomen to preserve an
open mind on the problems of today,
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president
OF the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, warned yesterday
that unless they are willing to meet
new conditions and new CHALLENGES
they are going to fall short" in their
responsibilities.
Facts change" was a theme Mrs.
Dunbar repeatedly emphasized in
an address at the monthly meeting
OF the Twentieth Century Club, held
at the Y. w. c. A.
I'VE can't take a short view of
llfe," she said, and we must recoe-
nize that our responsibility must
take shape and form and that we
must carry it out"
Referring to many public prob
lens on which attention is centered
with the opening OF Congress, Mrs,
Dunbar listed what she considers
clubwomen need to help solve them.
I'VE need judgment" she said.
we need sympathy and understand
ing. We need vision. And we need
determination and courage"
Team Work Urged.
Clubs were urged to distinguish
the essential from the non-essen-
tia1 and to rid themselves of "excess
baggage" Calling attention to the
necessity and value of team work.
Mrs. Dunbar declared that In eyerv
organization there Is the problem of
balancing those who look forward
and those who hold back.
The president Of the General Fed
Grafton, who has chosen Adjust
ment OF Democracy for Human
welfare" as the theme Of her ad.
mlnistration, holds that the field of
human welfare is largely a womans
neld and yesterday she said: 1--WE
must deal with the factors that
cause conditions in those fields"
Decrying an emotional approach.
sne declared 1t is the business Of
cruz women to help improve the
framework" OF social welfare and
not merely to fall in with programs
mat already have been set up.
New Members Welcomed
Social forces are a reality" she
observed, and we can consciously
direct those forces. The PHILOSOPHY
Today is not to live and let live, but
1--we and help live"
Matters in which she said club.
women should take an active inter-
est included relief, national defense,
social security, taxation and farm
legislation.
We can't sit back and ignore
what Is happening In other sections
OF our city or Of our country" she
declared, "for eventually it will have
direct bearing on what happens to
us"
Mrs. Dunbar was introduced by
MRS. Edward G. Montgomery, presi-
dent OF the Twentieth Century Club.
Her address followed = business
meeting at which the following new
members were welcomed: Mrs. How
ard Hosmer, Mrs. Laurence H. Jud-
son, Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mrs.
Anker Lynne, Mrs. e. K. Fox and
Mrs. George 8. Duncan.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Set your expectations high, for these coats will
measure up to standards you naturally expect in
highest quality coats All are faultlessly tailored,
with fur plastrons, fur sleeves, fur cuffs, and
other high fashion details.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

than securing the enfranchisement
Of women In the individual States.
Since the passage of the suffrage
amendment the National Woman's
Party has campaigned in the States
to remove determinations of the
law. During the first few years
the party drafted sos bills for State
Legislatures, designed to equalize.
control Of children, of property, OF
earnings; to make contractural
rights; to provide equal opportuni-
ties IN schools and universities, in
professions and industries and In
Government service; to provide
equal pay for equal work and to
assure equal right to individual iden-
tity after marriage.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Mrs. Young Named

Mrs. Phillip Young has been ap-
pointed vice chairman Of volunteer
special services of the District Of
Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross, Gen. F. r. Keerer, chairman
Of the chapter, announced yester-
day.
Mrs. Young. who was chairman
OF the Staff Assistance Corps, will
assist Miss Mabel Boardman, who
is in charge Of the special service
work.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
SomerviIie Is Speaker

Harry Somerville, managing d.
rector of the Willard Hotel, was to
discuss "The Human Side of Hotel
Business" in an address today be-
fore members of the hotel admin
istration class of Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
THE EVENING D. FRIDAY JANUARY g.
Democratic Women
Postpone Tea

The tea honoring Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson which had been planned
for tomorrow has been postponed
by the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club so as not to conflict with
the tea sponsored by the women's
division Of the Democratic National
Committee to open a national drive
for Jackson Day card parties.
The club will give a Jackson Day
party 1T 2 pm. Tuesday at club
headquarters, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Tea will be served at
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Club, with Fran
els Colt de Wolf
of the Division
of International
Communications
Of the State De-
p q r t m e Mt as
the prtn pal
speaker. His
subject will be
TN t e irrational
Law Today"
Mr.. de Wolf ,
who also is a
professor of in
ternational law
at Colum b u 3
Evening star., 1939-01-06
ForumDinner
Tomorrow
Phi Delta Delta
Will Hear Francis
Colt de Wolf

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta
Womens Legal Fraternity will spon-
sor forum dinner at Z pm. tomor-
row at the University Women's
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Having rehoused 5000 people,
Rotterdam, England, plans to elimi-
nate slums.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
0. E. S. Chapter
To Meet

Fidelity Chapter, No. 10. o. E. S.,
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04
COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
REGARDING STREET SELLING

At the meeting of the village
council last evening, A r. Adrean
was chosen to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Howard
Kennard, who has moved to New
ark Adrean is not a new man on
the council, having served a number
OF years in that capacity
A petition was presented, signed
by property owners and residents
of Brookside and True addition. ask
Ing council to clean Mcconnell run
from Seventh street bridge down
stream for distance of two blocks,
and to build levees on both sides
OF the stream over that portion, the
OBJECT OF which is to protect over
How. The matter was put in the
hands of the street committee, with
power to act
An ordinance was passed regard
ing street selling peddling, etc. 1t
provides that before any person
snail engage in hawking, peddling,
street selling, huckstering. in the
public streets; card or bill posting.
hand-bill distributing, or to solicit
orders for goods by retail or in con-
Quoting carnlvals, such person shall
procure from the mayor license
costing 800 per annum. This or
dlnance shall not apply to any per-
son selling, bargaining, soliciting
orders to sell agricultural products
Tor sale by the producer thereof;
nor shall it apply to any manufac-
turer either by himself or agent
from selling. or soliciting orders for
sale OF article MANUFACTURED by him:
or to any person selling by sample
only. Violation of the ordinance,
upon conviction, carries a fine of
$100.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04

The sum of $4,000 is transferred
from the undivided general fund tc
general fund, to meet current ex
penses.
Miss Elmore Certifying Agent
Miss jamie Elmore is employed tc
county, for WPA, NYA and CCC;
and also to act as statistical clerk
for poor relief in the county. Salary
to be $50 per month, plus neces-
sary travelling expenses. Heretofore
j. w. Carter has been the WPA
certifying officer.
Miss Elmore will be assisted in
the relief office by the Misses Cath
crime Campbell, Helen Bauer and
Laura Bebout.
Sum of $4,000 is borrowed from
the Citizens National bank, McCon-
nelsville; also $500 from First
National bank, McConnelsville, each
note to be for period of six months
at interest rate of four percent. Said
money is for purpose of placing
money in the county poor relief
fund, to the credit of the Cary fund,
and then transferred to county poor
relief fund No. one These notes
borrowed are to be later retired by
money sent into the county from the
state.
SHcep 0lalHIS
The following sheep claims have
been allowed, and money for same
is now ready at the auditors office:
c. E. Antle, $3.50; Lewis Antle,
$44, both of Homer township; Allen
Beard, Morgan, $12; Ben Danielson,
Marion, $4; Darl Dugan, Morgan,
$40; J. w. Harris, Penn, $14; R. H.
Howard, Homer, $3.50; H. II. Lit
tie, Bristol, $3.50; H. A. Morris,
Windsor, So; Glenn Newton, Penn,
So; Clyde Parmiter, Meigsville, 50;
P. F.. Richardson, Bloom, $15250;
Mary Shepard, Homer, $4; Luther
Tippie, Malta, $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04
FIRST NATL BANK TO MAKE
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

At meeting last Friday night of
the directors Of the First National
bank, of this place, it was decided
to make extensive improvements in
the banking rooms. The present
counter is to be replaced by a
''friendly' counter of the very lat
est type, to be constructed of Afri-
can walnut, with bronze trim. The
sidewalks and ceiling will be redec-
Grated, and the woodwork and all
made to match the counter. The
lighting fixtures will be changed and
a new rubber flooring made by the
Goodyear Rubber company, will be
laid in the lobby, while inlaid linol-
cum will be installed back of the
counter. The arrangement of the
main room will be completely chang
ed. and not only will the new coun-
ter add to the appearance, but will
enable more customers to be waited
on at the same time. The specifica-
tions also call for new coupon
booth, and a new check desk
The Summit Construction and
Improvement company, of Akron,
who are experts in their line of
work, has the contract. The coun-
ter will be made in the factory, and
after it arrives it will take but a
snort Tune 10 set III up ana make
the other improvements The con-
cern doing the work has assured
the bank officials that they will nlan
their work at such time, and in
manner that the bank will be kept
open for business during its regu-
lar banking hours.
When completed the First Ma
tional will have one of the most at
tractive small banking quarters to
be found any place. The present
bank counter has been in use ever
since the bank has occupied its
present location. which is 65 years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04
DEATH OF MRS. ALICE sOUDERs

Mrs. Alice Souders, 6S. proprietor
of a drug store in Crooksville, died
Wednesday morning at 7:45 o'clock
al Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, following a lingering illness
with complications She had been
in the hospital five days. The de-
ceased was the widow of Samuel
Souders, who died II years ago.
For many years he operated drug
store, and following his death Mrs.
Souders continued its operation. Her
maiden name was Alice Gobel, and
she was born at Deavertown. Her
entire married life was spent n
Crooksville. Mrs. Souders was a
member of the M. E. church and of
the Order of Eastern Star. She is
survived by one son, Edgar, of the
home; one daughter, Mrs. Perley
Long, of Glenford; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Fischer of Roseville and Mrs.
Maggie Goebel, Pittsburgh; two
brothers, Adam Gobel, Roseville,
and Edward Gobel, GAINESVILLE. She
also leaves four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Crooksville M. e. church, with
interment at CrOOksyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04
DEATH COMES TO MRS.
l.. +. ROBERTS

Mrs. Lizzie B, Roberts, 62, wife
of Lewis E. Roberts, passed away at
her home on the north river road,
on the former Roberts dairy place,
Wednesday afternoon at 1880, fol-
lowing a brief illness of asthma and
heart trouble Mrs. Roberts had
been i'll for several days, but the
family did not suspect that her con-
dition was serious until short time
before her death. The deceased was
a daughter Of the late Theodore and
Mary Smith Linscott, and was born
on the old Linscott farm, now own
ed by Frank Strahler on the Malta
north river road She was married
to Lewis E. Roberts, who survives,
and they were the parents of the fol-
lowing children: Orland Roberts of
Dayton; Mrs Hazel Eveland, Mrs.
Ethel Shaner, Mrs. Bertha Walker,
nelsville, and Mrs. Blanche Hull of
GAINESVILLE Surviving also are eight
grandchildren and one great grand
child; three brothers, Miles Linscott
of Columbus, and Raymond and
Clarence Linscott Of GAINESVILLE. The
family home was for many years on
the place now owned by Carl Sears,
which he purchased of i. Z. Rob-
erts about two years ago. AFTER
selling their farm Mr., and Mrs. Rob
erts moved to this place where they
since resided.
Mrs. Roberts had been a member
of the Oil Springs U. B. church. At
ter that church ceased to hold SER
vices she attended the M. P. church
in McConnelsville. Mrs. Roberts
was highly esteemed woman.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock, at the
M. P. church here. Burial will be
in the McConnelsvil1e cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04
STANLEY STRAHL RANKS HIGH
EST In EIGHTH GRADE TEST

In the eighth grade test given last
week, Stanley Strahl, of Malta, was
high in the county with score OF
169. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. B. Strahl, of Malta. Mary Jean
Finley, also of Malta, was second,
with grade Of 161. Outside of M.
& NJ, June Eileen Taylor, Of Tria-
Result of Eighth Grade Tests-Mal-
ta-McCOnnelsyille Schools
Following is list of M. & M. eighth
grade pupils and their scores, who
placed in the upper 25 percent of
their group: Stanley Strahl, 169.
Malta; Mary Jean Finley, 161, Nal
ta Dorothy Best, 160, McConnels-
Vile; Gladys Parsons, 159, Malta;
LIE Eldon Cheffey, 156, Malta; Mar
jorie Drake, 152. Malta; Bonnie
Fischer, 148, Malta; Phoebe Sears,
McConnelsville; Carol Warne, lag.
McConnelsville; Kathryn Smith,
schools Outside of M. & M.
June Eileen Taylor, Triadelphia,
score, 100; Wava Ruth Phillips,
Fennsville, 159; Ruth Barrett, Bris-
tol, 157; Eldon Elroy Rogers, Wind
sor, 156; Hattie Estyl Scott, Man
chester 154; Edsel Lynn Shaver,
Dl lSLOl, loA AlDSI Id LIUIoS loSo,
Windsor, $50; Kathryn Lou Harper,
Pennsville, 148; Jean Alberta Carr,
Windsor, 148; Marjorie Louise Kin
ney, Windsor, 146; Velma Pauline
Parsons, Ringgold, 145. The follow
ing are given honorable mention:
Anna Lucille Hartley, Pennsville;
Ruth Barker, Rose Farm; Nina Lou
Wymer, Marion; Nobert John
Strahler, Eagleport; Helen Lea Van
Fossen, Pennsville; Opal Cleo
Wayne, Rose Farm; Bernard Cor
rell Combs, Manchester; Geneva
Faye Bates, Meigsville Morgan; Byr-
ant Hook, Windsor; Otis Franklin
Pierce, Ringgold; Cloyd Ernest Nor
rison, Farley; Donald Coulter Par
sons, Pennsville; Robert Keith
Brown, Unionville; Marjorie Belle
Sherman. Bristol; Harry Singree,
Morgan -Meigsville; Eleanor Louise
Broedel, Bristol; Marian Jessie
Shook, Marion; Dorothy Jean Best,
Pennsville; Melvin Junior Risberg.
Bristol; Mary Josephine Dunkle,
Bristol; Mary Viola Hinkle, York;
Jerrold Ivan Calendine, Windsor;
Mary Evelyn Ritchey, Bristol; Rob-
ert Edwin McPeak, Ringgold; Ron
ald William Scott, Windsor; Rex N.
Clifford, Pennsville; Roy Edward
Rollison, Windsor; Charles Walls
Rex. Manchester; Richard Lewis
Brown, Unionville; Keith Kille
Ross, Tunnel Hill; Dona Marie Lew
is, Rose Farm; Della Kathleen
Bowles, Windsor; Clarence Allan
Bode, Marion; Charles Dana Ball.
Bristol
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04
oUIGLEY-WOODWARD RITES

Mrs. III. C. Shilling of this place
is announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Wood
ward and Paul Quigley, of Zanes-
vile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Quigley, of Marietta. The marriage
was solemnized at the parsonage of
the First Methodist church. Zanes-
vile, Sunday morning at 11:30
Rev. Paul /. Wachs, pastor of the
church officiated.
The bride wore dusty pink crepe
dress with lace trim, and tan acces-
SOries, and wore shoulder cor
sage of gardenias and lilies of the
valley She carried for the 'some-
thing old" beautiful hand made
handkerchief, the gift of her friend
Miss Georgia Plumley. Mrs. Quigley
is graduate of M. & M. high
school and OF Bethesda hospital,
class of 1880, and has followed and
been very successful in her profess
sion of nursing the past eight years.
Mr.. Quigley is also graduate of nj.
& NJ, and of the Western Union
training school at Valparaiso, Ind
He is employed at the Western I'm
ion office in GAINESVILLE. Following
dinner was served at Crest Farm,
where covers were laid for ten,
members of the immediate families
Of the bride and groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Quigley are at home to their
many friends at "a Underwood
street, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04
JOHN WHITNEY DISCOVERS
FAKE RECORDS AT NEWARK

John Whitney and Paul V. Nc
Donough, state examiners, have dis
covered that a slick operator
through the use of forged records
and fake credentials, looted the
Licking county treasury of S7,46S.
IT is stated that on the strength of
forged papers and fraudulent docu-
ments purported to be official rec
ords of other states, H. j. Rundt, at
one time resident of Cleveland
Heights. was able to collect the sum
named from the unclaimed money
fund of Licking county, represent
ing unclaimed residues of various
estates. 1t is said that the county
auditor was made jointly liable for
the loss because he failed to investi-
gate the claims and paid them with.
out the necessary legal authority.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04
JUDGE HARVEY III. SMITH TO
ADDRESS TOWNSENDITES

Advocates of the Townsend Ma
tional Recovery Plan in the 18th
congressional district, are Offering a
rare treat to the people of south
eastern Ohio when they present
Judge Harvey H. Smith, of Coving-
ton, KY, as their principal speaker
at the afternoon session of the reg
ular monthly assembly of the mem
bers of the so Townsend clubs of
the district to be held at their hall,
46 South Seventh street, GAINESVILLE,
Sunday May 7. The afternoon ses-
sion will be called to order at 2:3O.
and the evening session at o'clock,
with cafeteria lunch served between
the afternoon and evening sessions.
Judge Smith is a nationally known
lawyer OF rare ability, and powers
Of speech. He recently appeared be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee and delivered a colorful
and stirring speech in support of
the Townsend Plan Bill, H. R. 2.
His ready wit, sparkling humor.
keen satire and sound logic make of
him one of the outstanding orators
of the day.
These monthly mass meetings are
held for the express purpose of
bringing the Townsend Plan clearly
before the public and are as free,
and all attending made as welcome
as they would be in any church in
the community
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-04
DIR. ALBERT JAMES FISHER
TO WED MAY %

Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Dr. Albert James Fisher
and Miss Helen Louise Hartwell,
both of Youngstown. The wedding
will take place Saturday afternoon
May q in the First Christian
church, Youngstown DR.. Fisher,
son of c. E. Fisher of this place, and
the late Fannie Greer Fisher grad
uated from M. & M. high school.
He received his A. B. degree from
Ohio University, and his M. D. de-
gree from the Western Reserve med
ical college, Cleveland. Last spring
he passed the state medical test. AT
present he is inferno at the Youngs-
town City hospital. He is a splen-
did young man, with every prospect
for a most successful career in his
chosen profession. His fiance is a
daughter of the late Attorney and
Mrs. d. j. Hartwell. She is a grad
uate nurse They will reside in
Youngstown, until DR.. Fisher COM
pletes his interneship, and beyond
that, their plans are indefinite.