davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-29

with 149, and Ferrier declined to
play off. Ralph took the silver.
Summaries of the District open:
Lew Worsham Burning Tree, Tree. 7i-73-i44:
Andy Gibson. Bonnie View, 53-74-148;
Ralph Beach Suburban, 74-75-149; Jim
Perrier "a, Australia; 54M75El49; Ralph
Yoder. unattached. 76-55-i51; Rut Cot
fey. WnehesteTt va, 78-74Hl52 sIass JACK
ESafs9 Rsao'HsR Endah RfgSR6a gpF4s sSlS5 s6b Ms
PsTPstt EsTPI6 GReTg Me0gmani chsse' s555 ofns m
Gipe GA>, Beaver Dam, S1-7s-i59;Tom
my Doerer, Rock Greek Park. s1-79;-l60:
7SMl60; Roy Smith, East Potomac Park
Spring a.; saSEiSs; 7oaFe Nsi 70 cards
and Cliff Spencer East Potomac Park.
Note-(A) denotes amateur.
All the local pros and most of the
senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club were to compete today in one
of the late seasons outstanding
Journeys, a pro-senior affair at
Chevy Chase. Houghton, Cox, Fer
rier and all the top linksmen Of the
town were scheduled to play.
Meanwhile a large group of fem
mime golfers were competing in the
invitation field day affair of the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
Roger Peacock, ace amateur and
No. l simon-pure on the Indian
Spring Club links team, was going
around trying to persuade Vice
President Keilty Of the Maryland
State Golf Association that the final
round next Sunday for the State
team title should be played at a
Washington club. Both semifnal
matches were played in Baltimore
last Sunday" said Roger. so why
shouldn't we have the final round
here?"
The answer will come tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

WOMAN, coIored, general hOuSeWork; good
cook, laundress; home nights; ref 1907
M st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Federal Loop Marks
Are Registered by
6. P. 0. BoWIers
Amity Rollers Sparkle
In Odd Fellows League;
Crown Is HuII Stur

A broadside was fired at Arcadia
last night when Government Print
ing Office pinmen posted all-time
team records of 693-1 ,920 for the
Mems Federal League. Hurting a
season high of 173 and set of 412,
Skippy Reid was the chief gunner.
Amity No. l with an all-time
score of 654 and Mark Fonoroff of
Covenant with a season mark of
165 were standoutS in the Odd Eel
lows League at Brookland. Amity
also was nigh with Its, while Fon-
oroff's big game climaxed the eve
ning's top set of 394.
High st. Martins Scores.
Sarah Crawley hit the high spots
in the st. Martins Ladies League
at King Pin with an all-time rec
ord game of 153 and season mark
of 1855 as Team No. 6 swept Team
No. S. Handing the Gentrys three
goose eggs, the Sox Harringtons ran
their winning streak to IA games in
the mems circuit.
Myrtle Alderton sparkled in the
c. g. P. Telephone Ladies' League
with 1882 as Dupont Toll with
high game of 514 was 81 winner
over North at Lucky Strike. The
losers posted high set of 1,444 Trip
ping Plant Clerks twice, Columbia
and Clerks, led by Mary Aliens 113
-305, gained a tie for first place
with General Office No. /.
Arthur Crown of Harry E. Nau
with 149 and Cutie Hayre of Mar
rows Service with 361 shared top
honors in Convention Hall Mer-
chants League. Washington Gas
Light was high with 605-1,713.
Ordnance Rollers Sparkle.
Ordnance rollers boosted the sea-
sons highs in the Navy Depart
ment League to 651-1,770. Andy
Price of the scond-place Hydro
graphics led with 156, while w. H.
Phillips of the leading Bureau of
Engineering was tops with 385.
Ray Dorsey's season record wal
lop of 163 in the Graphic Arts
League at Lucky Strike was the de-
Gliding factor as Big Print Shop took
the odd from National Capital
Press. Leo Fox, the Weeks ton
shooter with 387 watched his
Graphic Arts quint drop three
games to Progressive Printing. Ma
tional Lithos highs of 592-1 ,662
were worth 2-1 victory over the
leading Judd & Detweiler.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

Arthur Crown of Harry E. Nau
with 149 and Cutie Hayre of Mar
rows Service with 361 shared top
honors in Convention Hall Mer-
chants League. Washington Gas
Light was high with 605-1,713.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

"And the ladies are invited to
participate, too," said Manager Red
Megaw. Action both days will start
at 2 pm. and continue through
midnight.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
HELP MEN r. WOMEN

AGENTS to sell Christmas cards. personal
and box cards. Big profits. GarriSon's 8
Toy Co, 1915 h st. NV
PORTRAIT COUPON-Easiest. fastest SELL
ing no-balance coupon in the city Nainan
Studio. 3016 14th St NV
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Four Tie for Loop League.


A four-way tie for the leadership
in the Clarendon Major League re-
suited when Clarendon Decorating
blanked Franks Caterettes and
Manning's Service drubbed Boyer's
Pharmacy to move the winners on
par with Southern Oxygen and
Franks. Rollie was high with 1888
and Bill Brown of Cohen's Real
Estate led with 159.
HyattSville rollers in the Meth
odist Church League monopolized
honors at Brookland as Reeley's
152 and 388 featured scored of 584
-1,651. C. E. Howell of Emory No.
2 bid for top set with 378. Douglas,
losing only one game out Of "a, leads
with Hyattsville two games behind.
Flashing with 157, A. Hovey- King
of Rinaldi & Leeman's and John
Stewart of Sherer's Mems Shop with
402 walked off with the high counts
in the Silver Spring Georgia Ave-
nue. League.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

Joan Bransford received basket
of flowers for her 118 top game
rolled yesterday in the Ice Pal
ace Ladies' League. Mae Diehl, a
Woodpecker teammate rolled 112.
High set went to Mrs. Marvin VIE
gand of the Wasp with 80. Doves
and Eagles maintained flrst-place
deadlock.
Joe Mulroe, the old District
Lacquer, ripped off scores of 153-
381 in the Farm Credit League, at
the Penn Recreation, while Dupli-
eating ran up counts Of 609-1 ,694
General Office has pulled away to
a. three-game lead in the Capital
Transit League with Western Bus
and Track & Roadway sharing the
runner-up spot. Henley was tops
with 153.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
MANAGERS ASSISTANT

National manufacturer expanding in
Washington will accept applications for
permanent position in sales and manage
ment work. Applicant must be married
over rs, have car and furnish best OF
references. No canvassers or drifters
wanted This position pays around $50
monthly, with expense ARRANGEMENT. Ap-
ply m person. 10 TO 12 only. 3548 14th
Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
King David on Rampage.

Riding high in the Masonic
League are Charley Phillips and
his King David teammates. Several
times league champion-overa span
of rs years, Phillips, whose memoir
able 458 at Convention Hall was a
city record in 1923, again is setting
the pace with an average Of 1858.
He is also tops with 168 and g.
spares. Losing only two games out
of Is. King David Is three games
ahead of West Gate.
Shooting for the best average of
his long bowling career, Harry
Dixon, who watched Phillips crack
his own all-time mark of 445, rolled
three years previous at the Coliseum,
also is a mainstay for King David
with 121-15. His 407 is a season
record.
Runnerup with an average of
1912, Abe Povich of Gompers and
Carl Stackman of st. Johns,
running third with 1928, tied for
the weeks high of 156. st. Johns
,821 are top season marks.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Catholic Conference Home
Landmark, 10 Be Razed

Demolition of the home of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence at 1872 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, a Washington landmark since
1879, will begin shortly after Janu-
airy l, the conference announced
today.
New Offices for the conference
and a huge monument to Christ
will replace the old building. Mean
while the conference has settled in
the old Apostolic Mission House on
the campus of Catholic University.
Permit to raze the building, orig
inally the home of Holy Cross Acad-
emy and subsequently used by the
War Department and United States
Shipping Board, is being sought by
Fred v. Murphy. architect who
erected many Catholic schools,
churches and converts in the arch
diocese of Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Funds for the new building will
be furnished by the lit dioceses of
the country through their bishops.
The statue, whose sculptor has not
yet been chosen, will be paid for
by popular subscription to the
Sunday Visitor, edited and published
by Bishop Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Tea Wilt Be Given
For COlOradOans

The Colorado State Society will
entertain Coloradoans in the Wash
ington area tomorrow afternoon at
Christmas tea at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Russell Shetterly, 8514
Cedar street, in Silver Spring, Md.
Assisting the host and hostess
will be Mrs. Alva B. Adams, Mrs.
Richard r. Brown, Mrs Oscar L.
Chapman, Mrs Stanley K Horn
beck, Mrs. Edwin C. johnson, Mrs.
Allen Moore, Mrs. Joseph P. OCon-
nell Mrs Frank H. H. Roberts. Mrs.
Raymond A. Sawyer, Mrs. Carl D.
Schlachter. Mrs Edward T. Taylor,
Mrs. Floyd Welsh, Representative
Lawrence Lewis and the officers of
the society, Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby,
vice president; Miss Pauline Sulli-
van. secretary, and Roger r. jar
man, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Mr.. Welles Fetes
Cuban Ambassador

The retiring Cuban Ambassador,
Senior DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga,
was guest of honor at luncheon
yesterday of the Undersecretary Of
State, Mr.. Sumner Wells, who for
merly was United States Ambassa-
dor to Cuba. The party was given
in the Pan-American room at the
Maydower, and the other guests
were the Argentine Ambassador,
Senor Don Felipe de Espil; the
Mexican Ambassador, Senior DR..
Don Francisco Castillo Najera; the
Ecuador Ambassador, Senior Captain
Colon Eloy Alfaro; the Brazilian
Ambassador, Senior Carlos Mar
tins, just arrived from visit in his
homeland; the Colombian Ambassa-
dor, Senor DR.. Gabriel Turbay; the
Bolivian Minister, Senor DR.. Don
Luis Fernando Guachalla: the Min
lister Counselor of the Cuban En-.
bassy, Senor DR.. Jose T. Baron;
the director general of the Pam
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe:
the president of the Export-Import
Bank. Mr. Warren Lee Pierson, and
the chief of the American Repub-
lies Division Of the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Little Miss Crocker
Is Christened

The christening of Virginia Bea-
trice Crocker, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilbur Crocker
of Candlewood, near Burnt Mills,
Md, took place yesterday afternoon
at Bethlehem Chapel, Washington
Cathedral, when the Rev. Clyde
Brown, diocesan missioner of Wash
ington, officiated.
The baby wore the 105-year -old
christening robe of her great-grand-
father, the late Col. Oliver Dorrance
Kinsman Miss Olive D. Kinsman
of Burnt Mills, great-aunt of the
child, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Smith of Port Washington. N. Y,
acted as godparents. Mrs. Lucretia
B. Woodford of Burnt Mills and Mr.
Howard D. Crocker of Country Club
Hills, Va, grandparents of the in
FAINT, were among the guests.
Following the christening a tea
was held for the guests by Mr.. and
Mrs Crocker at their home, Can
dlewood.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Miss AIdon Hewitt Dies:
Retired u. S. EmpIoye

Miss Aldon Hewitt, 50, former as
sociate supervisor of elementary
education in the Office of Indian
Affairs, Interior Department, died
yesterday in Oakland, Calf, the
Associated Press reported. She was
retired because of a heart ailment a
year ago and had since been living
in California.
A native of Spencer, Iowa, Miss
Hewitt was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and Columbia
University and didpost-graduate
work at the University of California.
Before coming to the Office of In
dian Affairs in 1881, she had had
IA years experience teaching Negro,
Oriental and West Indian children.
A sister, Miss Helen Hewitt Of
Berkeley, Calf, survives.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Strange City, 1000 Years Old,
Duq rom Arctic Beach Sands
AnthropoIoeists Hear Of Mysterious Site
Where Thousands Lived in Log-Sod Houses

spots on earth. The climate could
not have been much different 1000
years ago. There was hardly any
possibility of agriculture. Life there
today depends almost entirely on
killing whale, walrus and seal, yet
this seems to have been only one of
the enterprises of the ancient people.
Present-day Eskimos and Indians
are able to survive only in small
villages and wandering families
where everybody contributes direct
ly to the slender livelihood
Summer HabitatiOn Possible.
Two thousand years ago such
large settlement must have required
a considerable number working on
unproductive jobs. How such an
aggregation of people ever was fed
through an Arctic winter is a
mystery. One possibility, DR.. Rainey
says, is that the town was inhabited
only in the summer. During the
long, black winter the population
may have scattered in family groups
into the interior and lived by hunt
ing moose and smaller game. With
the first signs of spring, DR.. Rainey
believes. there may have been
great trek from all over the country
to this empty city where the entire
summer would be spent hunting sea
mammals and making clothes,
weapons, ETC., for the next winter.
The city probably antedates the
great Maya cities in Central Ameri-
ca and probably was the largest
inhabited site on the continent at
the time. An extensive political
structure would have been necessary
to keep it functioning.
Even in the summer life there
would have been desolate. Heat
for the houses, DR.. Rainey found,
was supplied from open fireplaces
in which logs and whale or seal
oil were burned together. The peo-
pie had not yet made the great
Eskimo discovery of the oil lamp.
The work was undertaken in as
sociation with the Danish National
Museum. The entire collection
made during the summer of 1899,
DR.. Rainey said, was sent to Copen-
hagen and has been lost.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Mrs. J. Craig King
Is Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. King, wife of Maj. j. Craig
King. U. S. A., was hostess at
luncheon today, entertaining at the
Shoreham in honor of the Misses
Mary Tudor and Suzanne Morsell.
Other guests were Miss Kitty Hill
Miss Suzanne Slingluff and her
cousin and house guest, Miss Eliza
beth Moser of st. Louis; the Misses
Marion and Mary Theresa Norris,
Miss Courtney Owens, Miss Molly
StoneStreet and the Misses Mary
and Margot Mink.
Mrs. Kings young guests were
seated at one table and nearby she
sat with a small group of her con-
temporaries, Mrs. Frank Slingluff
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris and Mrs.
Tudor Morsel.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

in which the drinker has delusions
of jealousy, charges his wife with
infidelity, is irritable, fault finding
and in constant fear of being poi
soned. Hallucinations are usually
of minor importance.
Injections into the trunks of fruit
trees of solutions of their own dried
leaves in water definitely delays
their blossoming. it was reported
by DR.. C. G. Vinson of the Uni
versity of Missouri.
This fact may prove of practical
value in cases where late frosts,
coming after orchards are in full
bloom, ruin the crops. The effect
of the mysterious substance in dead
leaves, specific for every kind of
tree, apparently is to make more
difficult to absorption of water from
the soil.
1t has been found in the leaves
OF apple, pear, plum, cherry, per-
simmon, elm, walnut and spirea.
A new kind of X-rays was de-
scribed by Drs. NJ Cady Willoughby
and D. H. Tomboulian of Cornell
University.
These are produced when a copper
tube coated with the element sodi-
UNI is bombarded by electrons. They
are the "softest" of all X-rays, bare
ly above the penetrating power of
ultraviolet light. In order to pro-
duce them it is necessary to keep
the tubes packed in dry ice.
The possible medical use of these
rays remains unknown.
Life Beginning Photographed.
The first actual photograph of
what scientists believe to be the
beginning of life, taken by the
huge 0-diameter magnifica-
ton of the new electron microscope
was shown.
The electrons showed distinctly
some queer, natural molecules, which
by themselves bunch together to
form inert, dead crystals, but when
placed in living tissue. rearrange
themselves into different pattern
and become alive, even to repro
ducing their own kind.
The picture showed a network
OF the molecules, each one the size
and shape of a wooden match.
Actually, each molecule is about
one seventy-five thousandth of an
inch long, and two or three mil
lionths of an inch thick.
These molecules are the stuff
which forms. when alive, the tobacco
mosaic virus, one of the worst
tobacco crop pests.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Pre.Nuptial arty
Given by Parents
For Miss Sumner

1t. Col. and Mrs. E. M. Sumner
entertained at a buffet supper
last evening in their home in
Arlington preceding the re-
hearsal for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Sally Sumner,
and 1t. q. g. Lawrence v.
Julihn, which is taking place to-
day in the chapel at Fort Myer.
Yesterday Miss Sumner was
the honor guest at the luncheon
given by Mrs. G. I. Smith and
her daughter, Miss Patricia
Smith, at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Lit. Col. and Mrs. Sumner have
as their house guests the formers
mother, Mrs. F. H. Sumner of
NeWtonsville, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Snow of Palisades,
N. Y, and Miss Nancy Fife of
New York City.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
DR.. and Mrs. Harris
Hosts at Home

DR.. and Mrs. Wesley K. Harris
were hosts Thursday evening in
their home on Wilson boulevard in
Arlington, Va, when the miniature
reproduction of Foundry Methodist
Church which the host has made
was on view. DR.. Harris is men,
ber of the official board of the
church but not related to the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Frederic r. Harris,
who, with Mrs. Harris, was among
the guests Thursday evening.
Others at the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don r. Mari of Detroit, who
are here for the holidays; Miss Mae
Harris of New York, sister of the
Rev. DR.. Harris: Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Radford and Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
Harris of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd White of Arlington and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard D. Nevius of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Miss Clayton to Give
Tea for Debutante

Miss Sybella Clayton, daughter OF
the Assistant Governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and Mrs. Law
renee Clayton, will entertain at a
tea tomorrow in honor of Miss
Phyllis Richardson. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dawson Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson will have
as guests over the week end Miss
Charlotte Mofftt, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. George M. Mof1itt of Har-
risburg. Pa. and Mr.. Thomas Cast
que and Mr.. Allard Gastque of
Florence, S. c. They are arriving
today for the dance to be given
Monday night at Willard Hall in
Fairfax. where Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson will introduce their daughter
to Virginia and Washington society
Evening star., 1940-12-28
B. q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

B. Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Dis-
covery of 2,000-year-old city
buried under the drifting sands Of
an Arctic beach in Northwestern
Alaska was announced to anthro-
biologists of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
meeting here today by DR.. F. H.
Rainey of the American Museum of
Natural History.
1t was a metropolis of at least
800 log and sod houses and several
thousand people, with five broad
avenues. The extent of the settle
ment was revealed by the curious
fact that when the snow melts in
spring, the grass grows green along
the avenues and cross streets while
it remains brown over the house
sites. It forms a sort of ghost
photograph of one of the strangest
ruins ever found by an archeologist.
In two summers, DR.. Rainey said,
26 house sites have been excavated.
The homes themselves long since
have disappeared and only frag-
ments of logs indicate what they
may have looked like. Apparently
each consisted of one large square
room with a fireplace and an entry.
On the house sites themselves
few relics were found. but DR.,
Rainey and his associates dug up
many strange artifacts in grave
yard about a mile away. The main
cemetery of the city has not been
found, although a crew of 40 Es-
kimos was kept busy digging test
holes over the entire neighborhood.
Mammoth Tusks Used.
Most of the artifacts are of ivory,
some of it from the tusks OF the
walrus but much of it from the
tusks of mammoths that must have
been extinct long before the
founders of this city. Some were
harpoon heads used to kill sea
mammals. A larger percentage
were arrow points for land hunting,
The ivory was inset with sharp
blades and points of fiint-a prac-
tice hitherto not found in the Arc
tic. There were many objects OF re-
ligious ceremonial-some of them
beautifully engraved with designs
characteristic of the old Bering Sea
culture found a few years ago by
DR.. Henry A. Collins of the United
States National Museum.
But the kinship. DR.. Rainey said,
apparently was only artistic. Other
wise the citizens of this long van
ished Ipiutak, as the city has been
named, apparently had an entirely
different way OF life. They were
in some way related to the Eskimo
but, the discoverer believes, came to
the New World centuries before
the earliest hitherto known Eskimo
migrants. 1t may be possible eventu-
ally. he thinks, to trace them back
to siberia or North China. Some
of their artifacts are quite similar
to New Stone Age implements Of
Manchuria and Japan.
Appears Little Used.
The city-more than mile long
apparently was short-lived. Hardly
more than a couple of generations
could have lived there because in
no case has one house been found
built over another. Choice building
sites usually are used over and over
again as houses grow old and col
lapse or are demolished.
Probably no other large town
ever was built in so strange place.
It now is one of the most desolate
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Miss Crawley
Is Bride Of
Mr.. Mealy
Ceremony Held
At St. Jerome's,
In Hyattsville

Miss Sarah Anne Crawley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Francis
Crawley of Hyattsville, Md, and
Mr.. John Berchman Mealy, son Of
Mrs. Catherine c. Mealy of this
city, were married this morning.
The wedding took place in st. Je-
rome's Catholic Church in Hyatts-
vile, the Rev. Michael J. Crawley
of Detroit, uncle of the bride, offici-
ating at 10 O'Clock. Christmas dec
orations were used with poinsettia
blossoms in the sanctuary.
Mrs. Hugh j. Crawley, sister-in-
law of the bride, and Mr.. j. B.
Waters, jr., were the soloists. ac-
companied by Mrs. Caesar L. Aiello,
organist, who also played the we'd
ding march.
Miss Catherine Crawley
Maid of Honor.
Mr.. Crawley escorted his daugh-
ter. Her wedding gown was of ivory
satin, made on graceful and becom-
ing lines, and she wore the Brus-
sells lace veil worn by her sister,
Mrs. H. Mason WEIGH, at her we'd
ding. Her bouquet was of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Catherine A. Crawley was
maid of honor for her sister and
was dressed in sapphire blue satin.
with which she wore hat to match
and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Joseph Mealy was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Mr.. Joseph Broderick and Mr.. Law
renee V. Denney.
Reception in Home
OF Brides Parents.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton followed in the home Of. the
brides parents, and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Mealy started on their we'd
ding trip. The brides travelling cos
tune was blue wool suit with a
matching hat and black accessories.
and she wore a gray Persian paw
coat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mealy will go to
Alaska, where Mr.. Mealy is on duty
as a special agent for the Division
of Investigation of the Interior De-
partment. Mrs. Mealy has been
secretary to the assistant superin-
tendent of schools in Washington.
The Rev. Bernard Crawley of De-
troit and Jackson, Mich. cousin OF
the bride, came for the wedding and
was in the sanctuary for the cere.
mony.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Martha Muckley's
Engagement Told;
Ceremony in Nav

Mr.. and Mrs. George Herbert
Muckley of Washington an
nounce the engagement Of their
sister, Miss Martha Elizabeth
Muckley, to Mr.. Youart Herbert
Kerslake, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert r. Kerslake of Burnt
Mills Hills, Md.
Y Miss Muckley is a graduate
of Miss Madeira's School and
Wells College. She also attended
the School of Music at Fontain-
bleau, France.
Mr.. Kerslake is a graduate Of
Friends School and Haverford
College.
Both Miss Muckley and Mr..
Kerslake formerly resided in
Washington but now live in Chi
cago.
The wedding will take place in
May.