davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Three From Board No. :


Board No. I, Warren Feldman.
1901 Hobart street NV. and Charles
w. Dean. 1850 Harvard street NV.
both Wednesday. tAn additional
selectee 10 fill this board S quota
will be announced tomorrow
Board No, 8, Ernest J. Tinsley.
1914 Biltmore street NV. and
Joseph L. Bailey. 1911 TWenty-first
street NV, both Wednesday.
Board No. 9. Karl Diefenbach.
14l7 N street NV, and Thomas A.
Whelan, 1917 F street NV, both
Wednesday: Morgan Smith. 1905
Fifteenth street NV, THURSDAY.
Board No. 10, William w. Harrod.
23l5 Ontario road NV, Thursday
Michael Curley, 100 Church street
NV, and George Weiner, 2600 Six
teenth street NV. TO be inducted
Wednesday. were announced pre-
viously by this board.
Board No. II. William c. Bell. l4l2
V street NV, and Francis A Cotter
2445 Fifteenth street NV. both
Wednesday,; Prince Woodbury.. 1884
7 street NV, Thursday.
Board No. II. John Hilton. 2l57
Eighth street NV. and George
Jenkins 1903 First street NV,
Wednesday.
Two from Board l3.
Board No 13. Winfred w Brown
1918 Twelfth street n w, Wednes-
day, and Andrew B. Candelaria
1924 Twelfth street NV, Thursday
Board No. IA, Edward John Cauth-
ers, 428 Seventh street S.W., We'd
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Dies Campaign to Smear
Peace Groups Charged
Ry th. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Dies Committee was accused
last night of conducting a "syste-
matte drive to smear all American
organizations working for peace"
The accusation was made in a
statement by Frederick V. Field
executive secretary of the American
Peace Mobilization. Mr.. Field said
the committee had subpoenaed the
administrative secretary of the or
ganizations Chicago council and
ordered him to produce all records.
This is an attempt Mr. Field
said. Ito smear all organizations
working for peace in this country
with the brush of SubverSion.
The effect of such procedure on the
part of the Dies Committee is in
itself fifth column activity in high
places, genuinely subverSive TO the
interests of the United States"
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Many Hoboes EnIisting,
Jeff Davis Reports

CLEVELAND.-Jef Davis, king
empOrer' of the hoboes, has discov
cred the national defense program
is taking his brethren from the roac
Many of our hoboes have joine,
the Army and Navy from coast I
coast" he reported here after a loo
around. Our reports are just won
derful how they got in. We neve
encourage them to stay on the roa
We try to get them TO settle down.
JEFF, who hawks razor blades 70
living, is getting ready TO Celebrat
in l94l his 50th year on the roac
He calculates in this time he ha
hoboed 100000 miles-and paid fc
another 10000. These figures, whic
take in 1873 trips from coast to coas
ought to stand up as some sort Of
record, the self-styled king
porer' suggested, particularly sine
the boys" are getting in the Arm
Evening star., 1940-11-21
G.. |. O.
Continued From First Page J

upon ways and means to end un-
employment in our Nation
Further cooperation between
the farmers of the country and the
c. I. o. was pledged to the end
that an adequate farm program be
provided.
The committee recommended an
nual expenditure of S30,0000 900 to
provide housing for "the lowest in
come groups" and strongly pro-
tested weakening amendments to
the WageHour Act. This reSolu-
ton advocated extension of the COW
at present exempt, and the imme-
diate lifting of the minimum wage
standard to "at least 40 cents an
hour for every industry. Under the
law the Accent minimum will not
be reached until October 1945.
Walter-LOgan Bill Hit.
The Walter-Logan bill to subject
rulings by administrative agencies
of the Government to more rigid
court review was condemned in
another resolution which declared
it would "nullify the administration
of all Federal social legislation" ."
This bill was passed by the House
months ago.
Support for the La Toilette
Thomas bill to outlaw the use Of
industrial spies, industrial NUM-
tions and hired strikebreakers was
voted and legislation to permit wire
tapping-proposed by the Justice
Department for dealing with GER
tain types of crimes-condemne
Several delegates bitterly criti-
cized the conditions surrounding the
exercise of voting privileges in
Southern States as the convention
in resolution urged support of "the
progressive elements throughout the
country" to abolish the poll tax.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Richest Chinese Lends
Yacht to British Navy

Sir Robert HO Tung. once a poo
boy in Hong Kong, and now repute
TO be the richest man in China. ha
lent his yacht Tai Hing to the Brit
iSh Navy.
Some fellows" he says, regardin
success. start life with one goo
idea. That's not enough. You shoul
have two good ideas in case one {
them lets YOU down"
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Madras Asks Funds
For Better Rouds

Madras presidency has appealed to
the government of India for funds
for better roads. First it wants to
improve so miles of trunk roads
around Madras City. Then it desires
dustless surfacing placed on so miles
of improved roads in smaller cities.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Californian Indicted
Sea Bottle Club
Marks Anniversary

Members of the International
Bottle Club, which was organized by
an Australian colonel among those
who answered messages dropped into
the sea in bottles. recently celebrated
its 14th anniversary in Melbourne.
During a sea voyage the colonel
threw overheard hundreds of mess
ages in bottles and the persons who
replied formed the nucleus Of the
club. Club members are still send
ing out bottles and collecting data of
their travels The club has a record
of bottle that voyaged from Alaska
to Australia.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

Of the Public Relations Division
Bureau of Reclamation, Interior De-
partment, department vice chair
man.
Reach of Pass Quotas.
Government departments and
divisions which had reached or
passed 100 per cent of their quota
and their chairmen are:
Examining Division, Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, Perry
H. Colman, 10028; Intermediate
Credit Farm Credit Administration,
M. H. Uelsmann, 106.50; Production
Credit, Farm Credit Administration,
L. D. Wylie, 100; Regional Agricul-
tural Credit, Farm Credit Admins
tratiOn, L. l. Peak, 1868; American
Battle Monuments Commission.
James E. Mangum, l0ll6 Price
Stabilization. Council OF National
Defense. John Hamm, 1913 %; White
House Office, Frank K. Sanderson,
125 80; Office of Executive Assistant
and Budget Officer, Federal Housing
Administration, Edythe Johnson. 100;
Statistical and Economic Division
Reconstruction Finance Corp. John
Chase, ll5.25; Board of Governors
Of the Federal Reserve System.
Chester Morrill-O. E. Foulk, l0043;
Bank Operations, Board of Gov
arnors of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, Mortimer B. Daniels, 102 It:
General COunSel's Division. Board Of
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System, G. Rowland Chase. 127.37;
Buildings and Grounds Public Road:
Administration. M w. Ofutt, 153 06
Division of Control. Public Roads
Administration, James Allen, l0l22
Investigations Division, Public
Works Administration. Raymond c
Wire, l00.56; Childrens Bureau De.
partment of Labor, Mary F. Bick.
ford, 10O98; Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Office, Navy Department. Ii
Comdr x. c. Caldwell, 10029; Nava
Records and Library, Florence E
Sharswood. 1873 80; Postage STAMP
Division, Bureau of Engraving anC
Printing, John M Smith. los SO
Bureau of Public Debt. William S
Broughton-E L. Kilby, los u; Pub
lie Debt Accounts and Audit, Harry
NJ. Pearson. 11054: Company B
Secret Service Division Treasury
Department, Capt Connie l.. Nc.
Lean, l03.l7: Investigations. Admin.
iStratOrS Office. Veterans Admins
tration. Mrs. Ruth Freeman. l03 IS
Solicitors Office, Veterans Admin
istration, Col. T. j. Frailey, l07 80
Accounting Division, Finance
and Insurance, Veterans Admin
istration, Catherine V Moran
10l.30; Actuarial and Insurance
Policy Division, Finance and In
surance, Veterans Administra-
ton. F. R. Rice. 10l19;
Office of Assistant Secretary of War
1t. Col. E. D. Ellis, 10208; Office of
Chief of Chaplains, War Depart
ment, 1t. Col. A. S. Goodyear, ll8. 10;
Office of Inspector General, War De-
partment, 1t Col Herbert S. Clark
son, 100.64, Office of Judge Advocate
General, War Department. Joseph l.
Lyons. 1868; United States Mar
shals Office, John B. ColpoysN. l.
Botsford. 1O5; Public Library. Clara
w. Herbert, 10053: Central Library,
Ralph L. Thompson, 120.41; George
town Branch, Public Library. Ma
thilde D. Williams. 1901; Municipal
Center Annex, Public Library, w. T
Purdum, 10248; Division 5, Public
Schools. A. G. Lind. 1O7.76; Division
7. Public Schools. E A. Hummer
1O6 SO; Paul Junior High School, T
F.. Ferry. 112.07: M. NJ. Washington
Vocational School, L. c. Randolph
1880.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Councilman Retained
By Chicago Cards
BN The Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. l6.-The Chicago
Cardinals, whose scrappy perform
ances aren't fully reflected by their
record Of five losses, two victories
and two ties in the National Pro-
feSsional League standings. will be
coached again in 1941 by Jimmy
Councilman.
Owner Charles Bidwell, in signing
the former Washington University
coach for another season. said he
would guarantee next year to have
team that would make them all
step
Evening star., 1940-11-21

nesday, and Eugene Affoney Futol
ney, 80 o street S.W., Thursday.
Board No. 19, Linwood Nelsol
1405 Third street NV, and Harol
H. Putnam, 814 Third street NV
both Wednesday; Maurice Campbe
804 Second street NV.
Board No. 81, Charles Campbe
80 K street NE, Wednesday.
Board No. %, Chandler TribbI
5517 Hayes street NV, Wednesda
and Francis T. Jenkins, 308 Thirt,
fourth place NE, Thursday.
Board No. "a, Daniel w. Rober'
1924 w street Sc, and Theodo
Hutton, 36O1 Austin street Sc, bo
Thursday.
Board No. 25, David Hall. Il
Eighth street NV, Wednesday, ar
Clarence Graham, 1926 Eighth sire
NV, Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Polar Bears Don't Like
Cold, Says Zoo Head
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
The polar bear does not like col
weather, Edward w. Clark. jr
superintendent of Cheyenne Noun
tain Zoo, reports. He has found ths
the warmer it is the better the pola
bears like it providing they hav
plenty of water.
I'm their wild state the femal
hibernates all winter in a snow cav,
The male ranges for food. They ca
take it good and cold, but the
like warmth" he says.
Clark reported that during q re
cent cold wave Cheyenne Mountain
chimpanzees from Equatorial Afric
threw snowballs at each other Will
the polar bears sat in a corner an
shive-r-r-r-ed.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
indians Triekery Yarn
Is Myth, Says Warner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pop Warner says the grid yarn;
that he sewed halves of footballs
on jersies of the Carlisle Indians
one season is just a myth.
This was my intention" Warner
reminisced. But Percy Haughtor
Of Harvard heard of it. He wrote
me that if we pulled this stunt
Harvard would not play Carlisle
again. That's as far as 1t got"
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Alien Writes His *
On Clerk S Finger

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio.-Deputy Clerk T
H. Depew was registering an alien
who could neither read nor write
Put your x right there" he said
indicating the dotted line with an
index finger.
"Oh va, sure" said the eager
registrant. and quickly drew an X
on Depews flngernail.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Fair Attendance

About SO per cent of the persons
attending the New York World s
Fair in 1910 came from II Eastern
States and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Man Gets 18 Months
In Jail for Refusal
To Register in Draft
New York Junitor Is
RoundIy AssuiIed
By Judge at Trial
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-FOr re-
fusing to register for seleCtive serv-
ice. Angelo MongiOre, 23-year-
lanitOr, was sentenced yesterday to
18 months in prison after being
roundly scored by Federal Judge
Vincent L. Leibell.
Five times during a lengthy hear
ing Mongiore was offered a chance
to reconsider and each time he held
TO his decision, which his attorney
said was based on religious and con-
sCientiOus grounds.
The case came as 1877 men were
named in the city's initial quota for
military training.
Promised Prison Number.
So heated did the session become
that at one time, when Defense
Counsel Julian Cornell asked the
court why the Government didn't
give his client a registration num-
Der anyway, Judge Lelbell snapped;
We'll give him a number-in the
penltentiary. Look at him now He
stands there Sneerlng. I think 1t
might be more of a mental case
than a criminal case. Men who
believe in freedom of conscience
and the right to follow their own
ways in the worship of God should
be the first to defend this country"
My God has told me in prayer
that I cannot register" Mongiore
said at one point.
Il hope God does not so inspire
any one else the judge replied
Mongiore, married and the father
of a 3-month-old child. said his re-
hgion was Presbyterian and that he
considered the SeleCtiye Service Act
and military service "unbrOtherly
and ungodly'
His wife Ora. one Of two mis-
Sionary daughters of former City
College instructor. declared:
Il would be ashamed of my hus-
band if he did not stand up for his
convictions
Californian Indicted
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov q lP).-
Raymond L. Belisle, 81, was indicted
by a Federal grand jury yesterday
on charge of failure to register
for the draft.
Assistant United States Attorney
Joseph Karesh and Belisle appeared
four times before the Oakland Draft
Board, refusing each occasion to
register and once handing the
board a note stating he would mot
serve in any Army or Navy so long
as Roosevelt is dictator"
Evening star., 1940-11-21

619 Rock Creek Church road NV
and Benjamin LEVITT, 21l4 Eigh-
teenth street NV. both Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Trinity Junior Guild
Honors Former Adviser

Honoring their first adviser,
Mrs. Harold J. Leraas, Trinity Jun
Tor Guild members and guests
gathered at housewarming in the
new Leraas home in Falkland fol-
lowing the Trinity Mother-Daugh-
ter banquet Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent in play
ing 'charades,' after which refresh
ments were served by Mrs. STAN
ley Dahl. Misses Blanch Fish, Char
lotte Gregory and Fame Haugen.
Mrs. Leraas was presented with a
table lamp in appreciation of her
services as guild adviser.
Guild members and their guests
included. Mesdames Elsa Momm-
sen, Norma Dahl, Joyce Anderson,
Daniel Flotre and Bill Skagset,
Misses Barbara Xavier, Beverly
Jensen. Patricia and Babette Brot-
ten, Mary Louise and Priscilla
Preus, May Pettet, Gladys and
Avis Rowland, Merle Johnson, Syl-
via Storaasli, Blanche Fish, Mil
bred Knudtson, Jane Haugen, Alma
Stolee, Anna Olson, Betty Svare,
Annie Lien, Verna Anderson, Verna
Ellingson, Charlotte Gregory. Alice
Ford, lone Dale, Doris and Eliz-
abeth Dahl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

GAIL MEADOWS TRENTON. 40.
goes dinner-dancinE with BILL NOR
GAN. and meets CHRISTOPHER
REID. handsome son OF the man who
was responsible for her fathers I'M
lust imprisonment and death. She
tells Bili about her father and de-
clines his proposal OF marriage. The
couple returns 70 Calls home where
abe lives with her mother, ANNA. and
spinster AUNT BELLE. Gail explains
70 Bill she has promised her mother
that she will not marry until her
fathers name 10 cleared. Using the
stenographio position In the John
Reid jeweiry store and discovers that
anyone OF the employees who had been
there five years ago might have been
guilty OF her fathers ruin. Chris
tells Gall he was graduated from coll
ieRe five years aeo. and she adds him
TO her list OF persons TO be suspected.
Chris tries to make love To her but
Gail repulses him and confusediy tells
him he should take his work At the
store more seriously. After he calls
IN her the next day At her home.
Gail crosses his name off the list OF
persona suspected. Gail tries un-
successfully TO become friendly with
bookkeeper, HAZEL STONE. . brassy
blond empioye. Is friendly with Gail.
but after iunching toeether. Gail
realizes Hazel can't give her any clues
regarding her fathers downfall. Aunt
Belle approaches Gail for associating
with Chris and leaves. saying she has
been insulted. Gail promises her
mother she will not date Chris again
after that evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

lost from causes connected with
pregnancy although nervous ex-
haustion and even fainting have
been known to occur.
But Il In recognized now that
expectant fathers have needs for
instruction. They should be in
formed as TO what to expect OF
their wives and how they may
be OF help before and after the
baby comes. Here then are =
few Of the A b Cs for expec-
tant fathers:
A--Attention 10 details IL all
important. Study your wife's
needs. You can be = real help
as a kind. cheerful and consider
ate husband, encourage her to
take the proper amount Of rest.
recreation and exercise and the
diet prescribed by her physician.
BE prepared for any emer-
gency. You can be very help
full in making hospital arrange
ments or in carrying out any de-
tails necessary for home con-
finement. While pregnancy in
most women La = normal pro-
cess. Il " a delicate balance
between the functions Of the
prospective mother and the un-
born child. This balance may
be upset by an infectious dis
ease. unwholesome food. acct
dents and even by emotional
outbursts such As anger. grief.
or great Joy. You should be on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
ALL ABOUT BABIES

the lookout for any unfavorable
signs or symptoms which occur
and report them promptly to
your doctor.
C-Consult a competent physi-
clan skilled In obstretics as
early as your wife let's you into
the secret that some day you
are to be q proud father. II is
advisable for you to visit the
doctor with your wife and note
carefully the directions he gives.
Take the doctor into your con-
fidence. II is desirable for the
expectant father as well as the
mother to have a thorough
physical examination including
a blood test. Your doctor may
want a sample Of your blood to
check with that from your wife.
In this way he tries to rule out
any serious blood disease and
also type your blood should II
become necessary TO furnish
blood for your wife In case of
emergency.
Having q baby Is joint af-
fair after all and the expectant
father should be made aware
that he has certain RESPONSE
bilities for the welfare OF the
mother. for which he should be
fully prepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Bible Church Units
Schedule Meetings.

Unit Is Of the Independent Bible
church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. s. J. 10th. 543s So. L. We'd
nesday for luncheon at 1880 with
Mrs. 4. Z. Peterson as hostess.
Members all to bring sandwiches
for one. Mrs. C. M. Calender will
lead the Bible study.
Unit IA will meet Friday at
the home of Mrs. J. r. Gushing,
1887 So. Pacific ave, for a pot
luck luncheon at 1880. Mrs. Ida
Pace will preside and Mrs. N. A.
Donelson will give the Bible study.
Unit 5 will meet at the home of
Mrs. ]. w. Jones, 616 No. X st,
Wednesday. for luncheon at
1880. The afternoon meeting will
start at 1880, at which Mrs. Jones
will preside. Mrs. Arthur Church
ward will give the Bible lesson.
Unit will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Eden Hart. 2e10 No. 18th,
Thursday for luncheon at 1880
with Mrs. w. d. Goodrich assist
ing. Mrs. Arthur Churchward will
give the Bible study.
Members of the Service guild
will meet at the home of Mrs
Lewellyn Thomas, 1115 So. 4th fol
luncheon at 1890. The afternoon
meeting will start at 1880 with
Mrs. John Deane presiding. Mrs
Arthur Churchward will give the
Bible study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Reputation
EBY vida HURST

words vibrated like hundreds OF
tiny bells across her nerves. She
felt herself drawn closer. pressed
against his heart. sinking into that
strange ecstasy which only he
could rouse.
She must tell him. She dared
not wait. yet this was not the time
or place TO announce her resolu-
ton. Tears Of rebellion filled her
eyes but she did not draw away.
For the space of that last dance
she gave herself up TO an at
traction more powerful than duty
or the revenge she had vowed
against his father.
Then thu music stopped and
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Good Taste
Today

really can't give : helpful an
swer to the following letter be-
cause I don't know anything
about the man. II he felt a great
deal OF sentiment in selecting the
ring tss II probsble) he viii GER
tainly be hurt 20 find that his
sentiment failed to make her
think the ring beautiful on that
account. But because this ques-
ton comes up quite often and be-
cause II usually results In distress
to him, or TO her. or eventually
to both, am going to print the
letter In the hope that those who
happen TO read this column may
remember, when the time comes
TO buy the engagement ring. to
let her help choose II. no that she
won't feel like this writer:
rs II possible in some way to
let my fiance know. without hurt
ing his feelings, that I'd like to
have him exchange my engage
ment ring7 When he gave 1t to
me I was 10 thrilled and sur
prised. didn't think much about
the ring As = ring. But I've be-
gun to realize that I'm going to
wear this ring a long time and I
hope there is still something to do
about having 1t exchanged for =
style OF setting that I would like
much better"
In answer to this ~ I have al
ready said, perhaps he won't mind
IL she knows what to say and
how. But the chances are that
all her life she must wear this
ring and all her life she will look
at It and, instead of being able
to think how lovely 1t Is. she will
wonder why dear John did not
ask her to 20 with him 20 that
together they could choose one
they both likedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Enferiains Sunday
Al Anniversary Party

NJ. and MIS-. frank Thompson
entertained on Sunday At an
anniversary dinner honoring Mrs.
Thompson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard johnson on the 33rd OBJ
servance of their marriage date.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Wells and their daughter Judith
Gail. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o'Boyle
and daughter Maurine Ann. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur johnson and son
Howard Theodore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Miss Delin to ete
PasfAdvisors

Mi. Marjorie Delin. 5023 So
Fire. will entertain past worthy
advisors of Cedar assembly, Rain
bow for girls, on Monday evening
Miss Betty Evanson. the president,
will conduct a business meeting
during which plans and programs
for the dance on April 20 will be
made.
Members of the group are Mrs.
Martin Hammerstrom, Misses
Evelyn Moe, Lois Delin. Marjorie
Wickens. Dorothy Wickens. Vir-
ginia Washburn, Rheah Olson,
Lola Huff, lone Madsen, Joan
Stern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Hanson Smith
Vows Are Read

OF interest to her many friends
in Tacoma is the announcement of
the marriage the evening OF April
4 in Seattle OF Miss Molly Lucille
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldus A. Smith of this city, to
Mr.. Steven o. Hanson Of New
York city. The ceremony was
solemnized In the home of the
brides brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith, the
Rev. Stocker of the Woodland
Park Presbyterian church reading
the vows at o o'clock.
Mrs. Maxwell Smith was the
brides only attendant, and Mr..
Smith was best man for Mr.. Han
son.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, made a charming pic
ture in her horizon blue crepe
jacket dress and her corsage of
gardenias and pink rosebuds.
Tall baskets of Gala lilies were
on either side of the fireplace.
which was banked with apple BIOS
SONS, making an appropriate set
ting for the ceremony.
An informal reception for the
family followed the wedding cere-
mony. Centering the collation.
table was the three-tiered brides
cake, thanked by tall white tapets.
The brides mother was hostess,
and Mrs. Paul NJ. Smith cut the
brides cake.
The bride is a graduate of Sta
dunn high school, and the BRIDE
groom of Boston Institute of
Technology. The new home will
be in Seattle following a short
wedding trip.