davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Milk Price Increase
Takes Effect in Two
Maryland Counties
Four Other Localities
Face Prospect of
Similar Boost
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Increases
in the price of fluid milk took effect
IN two Maryland counties today, and
at least four other localities faced
prospect of similar price boosts by
the Office of Price Administration
State OPA Director Leo H. Nc
Cormick last night ordered a price
increase equivalent to a cent per
quart in Frederick and Washington
Counties, and asserted the move was
expected to alleviate a fluid milk
shortage in those two counties.
AT the same time, he said an in
vestigation of the milk situation was
under way elsewhere in the State.
listing the most critical areas as
Annapolis, Cumberland, Elkton and
Denton.
An announcement may be made
regarding those areas within a few
days, he added.
Hundreds Ask Action.
The OPA director declared he had
received hundreds of telephone calls
and letters from residents of Fred
erlck and Washington Counties ask
ing that some action be taken 50
they could buy milk for their fam
lilies.
CONSUMERS will certainly under
stand that this is a necessary in
crease" he said.
FARMERS in the area have re-
ported that they have taken the
mix TO other markets for the high
price because of the increased labor
and feed COSTS" Mr.. Mccormick
added.
Under the order, which took eff
1ect at midnight, milk producers
VIII receive 1897 per hundredwejght
instead OF the former price of 1921
per hundredWeight. This will mean
a retail price boost from IL to 10
cents quart.
Ihls price increase will bring to
DAIRY producers price per hundred
weight which is within few cents
OF the price which is being offered
them elsewhere and is enticing them
10 take the milk to other, larger
markets" the OPA director asserted.
Plant May Have to Close.
Mccormick said OPA laws en-
powered him to make adjustments in
the price of any commodities essen
tial to the war effort in instances
where such adjustments would ale
vlate a shortage without creating
new shortages elsewhere.
Of the situation around Elkton.
Mr.. Mccormick said he had been
informed that if milk producers
continued to refuse to take their
product to pasteurization plant at
Elkton, the plant would be forced to
close down. This would leave that
entire section of the Eastern Shore
without a pasteurization plant, he
added.
At the same time, he announced
the appointment of DR.. Roger B.
Corbett, director of the agriculture
experiment station at the University
of Maryland. as price consultant in
the State OPA Office. assigned to
the analysis of the milk problem.
DR.. Corbett has been assigned to
the New York regional OPA office
making a study of the MARYLAND
milk situation.
The new appointee is native of
! MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Argentine High Court
Weighs Evidence on
Nazi Embassy Spies
Action CIimuxes Probe
Following WeIIes CHARGE
Against Axis Diplomats
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 5-Evi-
oence which Federal Judge Miguel
Jantus said proved that members of
the German Embassy staff were in
volved in espionage activities in
Argentina was sent to the Supreme
Court today to determine whether
the Reich diplomats can be brought
to trial.
Judge Jantus' action climaxed an
investigation touched off more than
two months ago when United States
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles asserted in a speech in Bos-
ton that both Argentina and Chile
were being used as bases of opera
ton by Nazi spy ring.
The speech brought a demand
from the Argentine government for
facts, which were quickly supplied
by the United States.
Ship Movements Reported.
The judges statement that the
German Embassy was involved came
after he had heard the testimony
of 6 of 38 persons arrested in a
sweeping roundup of alleged spies.
A responsible source said one of the
six, Johann Jacob Napp, had testi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
OPA Neurs Full Ban
On New Typewriter Sales
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClaUeQ PRESS.
Civilian purchases of standard
typewriters were virtually stopped
yesterday in an Office of Price Ad-
ministration order reserving more
typewriters for the armed services
and lease-lend.
Typewriters at present are ra-
toned, but the new order is designed
to freeze virtually the entire stock
of modern machines now in the
hands of dealers or manufacturers.
Obsolete models and stripped porta-
bles are exempt.
The status of typewriters viii not
be completely clarified until a new
rationing order is issued soon, but
meanwhile no new rationing certifi-
Gates will be issued authorizing
civilian purchases and existing GER
tifcates must be used by January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05

SAl C1G AbiSL4 WE II y INV,
Named in Argentine spy probe.
fed that he made secret reports of
the movement of Allied ships at the
request of Capt. Dietrich Niehbuhr,
German naval attache.
Should the Supreme Court decide
that such action is warranted, it
might ask the German government
to waive diplomatic immunity for
any of its representatives allegedly
involved so that they might be tried
as common spies.
In the event of a refusal, Argen-
tina probably would be forced to
declare the diplomats concerned
persona non grata, authoritative
quarters said.
Niehbuhr's Expulsion Asked.
Mehbuhr's expulsion from this
country was demanded several
months ago by a congressional in
vestigating committee on the
grounds that he had arranged the
escape of more than 100 interned
crewmen of the German pocket
battleship Admiral Graf Spec,
which was scuttled in the River
Plate in December, 1899, after a
running fight with British warships.
In announcing that he was refer
ring to the Supreme Court the EVIL
dence taken before his, Judge jan
tus said:
From the declarations of the six
witnesses it develops that part of
the information secured by them
was sent to the German Embassy,
where the staff co-operated in vari-
Gus ways related with the imputed
actions.
In this situation it is necessary
to inform the Supreme Court of
the known origin of these deeds
wherein they involved the personnel
of the German Embassy"
The judges action apparently
was taken with the approval of the
foreign Office because just before
his announcement Prosecutor Belii-
sario Cache Piran conferred for an
hour with Foreign Minister Enrique
Ruiz Guinazu, who has been a
steadfast proponent of maintaining
relations with the Axis powers.
1t was expected that Prosecutor
Cache Piran would make public
Monday the full charges against the
SO persons under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Army Pilot Safe in Crush

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. S R.-The
public relations Office at MacDill
Field announced yesterday that Sec
ond 1t. Douglas j. Lahore of Grand
Forks, N. Oak, fighter pilot reported
missing Monday while on training
fight, made a crash landing in a
swamp near Crescent City and is
safe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05

KILLED IN ACTION-Wlad-
yslaW Ciechanowski, 19-year-
old son of Polish Ambassador
Jan Ciechanowski, was killed
while fighting with the Royal
Air Force. Young Ciechanow-
ski received his wings last Au-
gust after completing train
ing at an Raj training station
in California, at which time
the Ambassador personally
pinned the emblem on his
sons tunic. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05

Remember, 1923 Of your earnings invested in War
Bonds is your way Of shortening the rood to Victory.
BOOTH FIRST FLOOR u OFFICE FLOOR;
ALL SERVICE DESKS EXCEPT THE FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

In advance of my arrival III
Washington I arranged to attend
one of President Roosevelt's press
conferences. These meetings take
place at the White House usually
twice a week, but sometimes only
once in a week. During wartime,
only about half as many persons
are permitted to be present as IN
times of peace.
The President sat at his desk, and
studied his face while he answered
questions of the reporters. I could
see good fellowship in him, and an
easy smile played about his face
much of the time. At other mo-
ments, when he was dealing with
sober subjects, his words were
spoken in a serious and earnest
manner.
Roosevelt appeared to me to be
in good health. much less touched
by strain than he has looked in
some newsreel moving pictures.
There is a rule that the words OF
the President must not be directly
quoted" without special permission.
This means that reporters must not
give his exact words unless they
are told they can do so. Otherwise
they might make mistake when
they said the President had uttered
such-and-such words. In a large
and crowded room, some reporters
might not understand just what he
said. If they left olo few words
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
A Frank Declaration

Los Angeles: Some one has said
that. because you crusade ardentlV
against aping the English manner
of speech, you are antl-BrltlSh. l
say it is absurd. What do you
say?-H K
Anti-BritiSh?
No. friend, not I.
MY country and England
Have united in common cause
Fighting to destroy
The evil, dreadful thing
That seeks to infold us
In an embrace macabre.
But should this mean
That we are any less American?
That we should pattern ourselves
After foreign ways and manners?
Not all good things are labeled
Made in England
I had rather be
A plain American mister
Than any lord or earl or duke
Who ever wore an old-school tie.
! had rather be incompaSsed
By the good walls
OF nv American home
Than dwell in the darkness
OF the oldest English castle
Upon whose moldy stones
Ivy ever grew
Yes, I am proud TO speak
The speech that Webster loved {.
Webster, who said
Evening star., 1942-03-27
-By Ramon Coffmun

him for minute or two. I told
him how, at the age of 16, I had
come to the White House to see
Woodrow Wilson. He was much
interested that President Wilson
had taken a subscription to the
Typical Eoy, magazine was edit
ing at that time.
During our chat I said. Il hope
you have read my column at least
fe witness" He replied that he
reads it ct the present time Then
he added a friendly comment, and
as he did so he smiled the famous
Roosevelt smile in full measure. 1t
lighted his face, and, indeed, seemed
to light up all the space around
him.
Among the papers delivered regu-
larly at the White House is one
which contains our department. I
am happy that the President, in
the midst of his busy life, some
times joins us in our day-by-day
adventure in the world of knowl-
edge.
scrapbookl " oDt
II you want free copy of the
illustrated booklet "Your Body at
Work." send me 3-cent-stamped
self-addressed envelope, in care
Of The Evening Star.
9A.n. iSaA
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridoe SwindIes-No. 81

Todays swindle might not have
worked against q flrSt-claSS player,
particularly if West also was known
to be an expert. But In non-eXpert
circles it would be practically sure
fire:
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AK 10 96
y 104
8 K74
i A K7
A42 ~ A73
oQss2 VIE 0A653
oJ1O98 1Q632
A643 @85
AAQJS5
GK7
Q A 5
"a J 109
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
- Pass "A Pass
81 Pass - Pass
a Pass GA Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Thank God! I I also
Am an American!"
I should hate to use
A foreign way of speech
That might lead others
To believe that I
Am of any other race.
I hold this thought
Above all others:
Today is a good day
For all of us to keep on being
What the Lord made us :.
And to speak American,
Think American
And ACT American"
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-03-27
LETTER-OUT

Remove
called opposite
correctly the slowly.
Co ENCRUsT-TUNERS find them around pianos.
(H) HARRIED-RAIDER guerrilla.
FEARING-FRINGE edging).
CORDITE-TRICED is up).
light your
Evening star., 1942-03-27

of what he actually said, it might
change the whole meaning of a
statement.
A signal was given to show that
the press conference had come to
an end. The reporters shouted
Thank you, Mr. PRESIDENT" and
hurried away. I did not see any
of them running, but they made
haste to their Offices to write their
stories and telegraph or telephone
them to their newspapers.
For my part, I stayed near the
Presidents desk and talked with
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Of course, you're no juggler. But
YOU don't have to insist that the
stores waste paper wrapping all
your little bundles into one big
bundle
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Billions for Allied victory -. or
for tribute to dictators? There Is
only one answer: Buy United States
Defense bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Pass Pass
West opened the jack of diamonds,
despite South's cue-bid in the suit,
and South won with the ace. He
drew two rounds of trump, cashed
the diamond king. ruffed dummyS
third diamond in his own hand,
then led out four rounds OF clubs.
South's object, in going through
all these maneuvers, was to get
some sort of count on the adverse
hands and perhaps to get some clue
as to the proper play of the hearts.
The trouble was that West was
wide awake and could see perfectly
well that South had no problem in
any suit but hearts. When South
led the fourth club, therefore, West
decided to confuse the issue by
discarding the nine of hearts.
South continued with trump to
the dummy. and West completed
his false echo by discarding the
deuce of hearts. South noted the
nine and deuce of hearts and felt,
guileleSsly enough, that his prob
lem was solved. West must have
the heart ace for his signal tSouth
assumed, and the only hope lay
In finding the heart queen in the
East hand.
Declarer therefore led the heart
Jack from the dummy and let it
ride for a finesse Naturally West
won with the queen and returned
the suit, defeating the contract.
If West had not signaled, South
might have guessed wrong anyway,
but the signal helped the defense.
Perhaps the moral is that it doesn't
always pay to trust defensive signals.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
A J9
%
uAQJ75
Ak Q94
The bidding
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
10 Pass C?)
AnsWer-Bid three clubs. You
can guarantee a game at diamonds,
and want to explore slam posi-
bilities. This immediate jump
warns your partner to slow down
at once if he has minimum or
stretched" opening bid, since if
he shows signs of life a final slam
contract is almost inevitable
Score 100 per cent for three clubs,
50 per cent for two clubs, 40 per
cent for three diamonds.
Question No. 1881.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
INT Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
sver letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cenO, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ao-
dressed to the -Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces. care OF The Evening
Star, a stamped (3-cenO, self f-addreSsed'
Iarse-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Kiwanis Group Marks
Members Birthdays

Members of kiwanis club mems
chorus and their wives gathered
in the private dining room of
Mickey's Chicken Dinner Inn Tues
day evening to celebrate the birth
days of Mrs. Lewis Hopkins and
Mr.. Doyle Watt. Mr.. Walter
Heath acted as chairman for the
affair.
Tables were attractively dec
GRATED with autumn flowers. The
dinner was climaxed with the pre-
sentation of huge birthday cake
to the guests of honor. Games
were played following dinner.
There was also a period of group
singing, and solos by Mr.. Stanley
johnson and Mr.. Gordon Bjork.
Guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames Doyle Watt, Walter
Heath, Gordon Bjork, Merle Legg,
Stanley Johnson, Oscar Lagasse,
Ernest Freeman, Clarence Bishop,
Philip Schnell, Herbert Moore,
Harold Booch, DR.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee Utterback. DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hopkins and DIR. and Mrs.
Henry Hook. and Mr.. Frank Will
helmi and his daughter, Mrs. At
kinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

During the business meeting,
Mrs. J. Paul Graft announced the
contest for contributions to the
Junior League Thrift shop, from
September / to January l. Mrs.
julius Ramsted was appointed the
new city editor and Mrs. Charles
Lane will be her assistant.
Presiding over the tea table.
centered with pretty pink and
white anemone We're Mrs. Ebert
II. Baker II and Mrs. Ramsted.
Zinneas were used throughout the
house also. Mrs. Charles Fogg
WAS the tea chairman for the day,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Lea, Mrs.
Douglas Gonyea and Mrs. Henry
o. Walker.
A guest at the meeting was Mrs.
Dan schlafley, member of the
st. Louis Junior league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Miss Davis Tells
W eddinq Plans

Miss Patricia Davis. bride-elect
of Richard Prasch, has been much
feted this week preceding her
wedding. The marriage will be
solemnized Saturday morning at
eight o'clock in st. Patrick's
church. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor
William J. Noonan viii officiate.
Miss DAVIS will be attended by
her sister. Miss Mary Davis. and
Mr.. Prasch has chosen his brother.
Robert Prasch, to act as best man.
A miscellaneous shower honored
the bride-elect Monday evening.
Hostess for the party was Miss
Nora Perniconi. Those present
were the Misses Mourene Fitzger-
aid. Marie DePolo, Marie ODeary,
Dolly Mckenzie, Martha Jane
Riley. Ida Pellegrini. Doris Pat
node. and Mesdames Harry Wade.
Rudy DAVIS. Jack Farrell.
Tuesday evening Miss Rosemary
Lynch and Miss Kay Furlong were
hostesses for a personal shower for
Miss Davis in Miss Lynchs home.
Games were played during the eve
ming and late buffet supper was
served. The supper table was
centered with an arrangement Of
white zinnias in low white pot
terry bowl.
Guests Of Miss Furlong and Miss
Lynch were the Misses Roserarle
Pesscreta, Rosslie Siegler, Mour-
enc Fitzgerald. Irene corbett. Mar
ian Bolstad. Bergitte Hanson,
Marie Depolo, Nora Perniconi,
Bernice Christensen. Mary Louise
Prasch. Peggy o'Connell.
Miss Davis will be feted again
Thursday evening with a linen
shower to be given by Miss Rose
marie Pesaereta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Repeat Vows
September
Miss Irwin, Sgt. Whitehead
Wed at Home Ceremony

Tall baskets of pastel gladi-
oil formed the improvised
altar before which Miss Ev-
elyn Irene Irwin and Sgt.
Bruce Stephen Whitehead ex-
changed their wedding vows
Tuesday evening. September
l. at the home of the brides
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. John
Irwin and her husband the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Whitehead of Denver, Colo
RADIO.
The Rev. J. ?. Pflueger of
Pacific Lutheran c olleg e
which the bride attended. per-
formed the ceremony at 8
o'clock.
Before the ceremony Mrs
August Crater sang II Love You
Truly" accompanied by Mrs. f. f.
Sheppard and Mrs. Whitehead
played the wedding marches.
Entering alone. the bride wore
white marquisette wedding
dress with lace trim and slight
train. Her finger-tip length veil
of bridal illusion was held IN
place by a coronet OF pearls. For
sentimental tradition she wore a
locksf which belonged To her
mother. The brides bouquet was
cluster of gardenias.
Mrs. James Turner. the brides
sister. was her mstron Of honor
and wore a blue taffets dress
fashioned on colonial lines. In
keeping with the gown WAS her
colonial bouquet. Little 10 Ann
Irwin was the flower girl for her
aunt. and the brides brother. Mr..
Warren Irwin. was best man.
Mrs. johnson received the we'd
ding guests and wore a blue lace
dress with a corsage Of rose buds.
Mrs. Whitehead. receiving also
with the wedding party, wore
black marquisette with lace trim
and a corsage of roseouds.
At the reception table. eentered
BY the wedding cake. Mrs. War
rem Irwin and Mrs. stanford
rreline poured. Mrs. A. }
Loutocky, Mrs. Jesse Klasey. Mrs
Clarence McClesry and Mrs
Richard Mathews Of Portland as
sisted and Jerry Irwin, small nerh.
ew of the bride. passed th'
groom's cake.
For going AWAY the bride wore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Past Advisors
To Be Entertained

Mrs. Edwin kenrick and Mrs
Jack Kimbal will entertain the
past worthy advisors of Tacoma
assembly Rainbow for Girls Thurs
day evening at the home of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Alleman.
The occasion win mark the OPEN
ing of the fall season for the club
and many plans will be made for
the winter months. Following the
business meeting the members
viii sew in preparation for fall
sale.
Those planning TO attend are
Mesdames Jack Kimbal. Edwin
Kenriek. John Pauhk. Bud john
son, Ralph Meeker. Malcolm Eng
strom, Ray Wall. Edwin Scheibal,
Jack Snyder. Thornton Bahbet.
Don kessler. Don Clark, Truls Mae
Morris. Harold Bivins. Dick VIM
gard. Harry Baker. jr., and Forrest
weingard. Misses Marie Mulliean.
Maxine Schrodel. Jane Lundberg,
Dorothy KEEL and Betty Anger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Pro-America
Ends Season
Summer Activities Close
With informal Luncheon

Mrs. Arthur n. Middleton
was hostess for a charming
informal luncheon in her
home at 4101 No. 3sth ST.
Tuesday climaxing the sum-
mer activities of Pro-America.
Autumn flowers, arranged in
the artistic way for which
Mrs. Middleton is noted. dec
grated the rooms. A business
meeting was held later in the
afternoon.
Special guests for the occasion
were Mrs. W. H. Utter, Of Seattle.
state parliamentarisn for Pro-
America. and Mrs. Archie Mclean.
Board members present WIRE
Mrs. r. C. Nader, A. o. Burmeis-
ter. J. w. Rogers. Henry Belt. Mel
ocn Perkins. Burns Poe. Carl KEEL
loxE. A. B. Bail. Clyde Martin. c.
A. Strong. and the hostess, Mrs.
Middleton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

black crepe suit with bridal
trim, black suede accessories and
a corssge NJ rardeniss.
SGT. and Mrs. Whitehead have
gone 10 Corvallis. Oregon. where
they will make their home while
the bridegroom is stationed at
Oregon State college. He Is an
instructor in R.O.T.C. there. Mrs.
Whitehead is graduate Of Pa
eific Lutheran college and has
been teaching recently At Spsns-
WAY. Her husband was graduated
from the University Of Colorado.
He is a member OF Tau Beta Phi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Rubicams Welcome
First Son AUGUST 2b

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rubicam
of No. Tyler st. are happy parents
of son, their first child, born
at st. Joseph's hospital on Aug. 26.
The child has been named Robert
Dennis. His grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Rubicam and
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Steele.
Mrs. Rubicam is the former Viola
Steele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
New Home
To Be Here
Miss Robblee, Mr..
Rensfeldt Wed Aug. Is

The marriage of Miss 0rla
Amelita Robblee and Mr.. Al
bin Rensfeldt took place on
August 18th, at 1:30 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Sehrader in the Green
Lake district in Seattle.
Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Schrader served a dinner
for the bride and groom. She
was assisted by her niece Miss
Lillian Gilbertson.
The hostess used pastel roses.
sweet peas, carnations and baby
breath 10 decorate her home and
the centerpiece was thanked by
white tapers. Immediately follow
ing the dinner the double ring
ceremony Was performed by Rev.
H. A. Stub of a Seattle Lutheran
church.
The BRIDE was sttractivelv
dressed in turquoise blue crepe and
her corsage was houvardias and
pink rapture rosebuds.
She had as her only attendant
very close and intimate friend. Mrs.
Schrader, who was dressed IN rose
crepe and her corsage WAS gar
denias. The groom's best man was
Mr.. Schrader.
Among the guests invited were
Miss Lillian Gilbertson. Mr.. A.
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Glbertson of Seattle. and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Bradley of Los Angeles,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rensfeldt were
host and hostess 10 the wedding
guests on board their yacht cruis-
+ ing around Lake Washington on
Sunday. Aug. is. The new home
will be made IN Tacoma for the
duration. Mr.. Rensfel1i having
enlisted with the United States
Coast Guard