davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
LIQUOR TAX
RAISED $4
Per GALLON

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. The
House Ways and Means Committee
today voted to boost the tax on
liquor from Sc to $40 gallon, but
rejected proposals for increases on
tobacco and gasoline.
Levies, committee members esti-
mated, under the increased liquor
tax will total approximately twelve
and half cents levy on a drink of
hundred proof liquor, and will be
smaller for lower proof liquors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
5|TkA IS TO
BE H0N0RED,
SAYS KNOX
Name Will Be Given 10
New United States
Frigdie- What Is Il

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Secre-
tary OF Navy Frank Knox announc-
ed today that Sitka, Alaska, former
Capital City OF the northern Terri
tory. will be honored by having the
name Sitka given to new United
States frigate.
Frigates are described as twin
screw corvettes with little more
beam and longer and a little faster
than the present corvettes. The
of a frigate is about
! 100 tons and the craft will be used
primarily as escort ships.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
l23 Jap Planes Destroyed in Rabaul Raids
Jan Subs Were Sunk
AsEnemy Evacuated
kiska, kintaid Says


Admiral Thomas c. Kincaid, Com
mander of the Aleutians area, dis
closed today that quite few Jap
anese submarines were sunk by
American destroyers while the
enemy was evacuating Kiska.
we got quite a few--enough to
make it hurt" he said in press
conference.
Kincaid, Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox explained, is in Wash
inngton prior to his taking over the
new duties as Commander of the
naval forces in the Southwest Pa
cific theatre, succeeding Vice-Ad-
miral Carpenter who became Com
mander of the Ninth Naval District
with headquarters at Great Lakes.
Illinois, succeeding Rear Admiral
Downs, who is retiring.
Kincaid described how his de-
stroyer force shut off the enemy's
access to Kiska. I'VE had some
success in getting Japanese sub
marines and hope some of them
were full of evacuees but don't
know" he stated.
Saved Lives
He said he believed the evacua-
ton of the Jap garrison, previously
estimated at some 10000 troops, was
carried out by submarine, that if
the Japs had not given up the island,
heavy casualties" might have re-
suited when American and Canadian
troops landed there in August.
when we landed he said, I'VE
found that the beach was much
more strongly covered than we had
ever dreamed"
Kincaid said he believed the troop
units not needed for combat were
evacuated first by subs and the
Japs started taking off the combat
units later
They were very clever about it,"
he said, adding that even "a hours
after the landing it wasn't known
definitely if the Japs had given up
the island. For time, he said, it
was believed the enemy had moved
back into the hills, which would
have been necessary in case OF a
long period of fighting That belief,
he explained, was based on the Jap
continuance of road building opera
lions until the last day any action
was noted on Kiska by our filters
He also reported some of the
enemy buildings had been torn down
and this led to the belief that the
Japs might have been thinking about
using the lumber for new installa-
lions in the hills.
Admits Surprise
Kincaid said frankly, We were
that they all got out.
When we got on the beach without
being fired on, we thought they
were all back in the hills, and
couldn't afford to assume they had,
all got out
Kincaid described the Aleutians
as extremely important in the Of
fensive against Japan, explaining,
they provide short route to Japan
protected by land bases"
He added, from Seattle to Para
it is roughly 5000 miles,
and three quarters of the way or
more it is protected by chain Of
bases. 1t is the shortest route from
our territory to Japan"
Kincaid described the appearance
Of Jap planes over the Aleutians
recently as lust routine of war"
Kinsaid's successor in the Aleu-
tians has not been named by Sec
rotary Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
05URpRI5E
ATTA(k5MADE
JAP BASE
One Destroyer, Five Coast.
al Vessels Sunk by
Allied Air Force

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct.
26.--An official communique issued
this Tuesday morning says Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's air force de-
stroyed 1913 Japanese planes last sat
urday and Sunday in surprise RAIDS
on Rabaul, New Britain, and prob
ably damaged As others on the
ground.
The raid made on Saturday was
from high altitude but on Sunday
Lightnings screened Mitchells that
went in at tree top level.
One Jap destroyer and five coast
al vessels in the harbor were sunk
during the raids and other shipping
was generally attacked.
The loss of the 1913 Jap planes
brings the total Nippon air losses at
Rabaul in the last four weeks 10
300 and total loss of enemy planes
<~-~@;,,,,al ~, paOp TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
Montgomery
In Win Over
PETE 5taIzo

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. - Bob
Montgomery, 1877 pound holder of
the New York Pennsylvania ver-
sion of the light weight title. scored
a technical knockout over Petey
Scalzo, 1876 pounds. in the sixth
round OF nontitle fight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
SERVICE ASKS
MEN, ASSIST WE'D. NIGHT

The Women's Society of Christian
SeSvice reuests the assistance of
men of the Methodist Church to
attend a work session Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock when the
social room of the church will be
calcimined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
Tax Talk 10 Engage
Congress for Weeks;
Just Plain Eyewash

AT the moment, the weight of ar
gument seems to be on the Con-
gressional side. If the public were
shoveling out that 25 billion with a
coal scoop, the Treasury program
wouldn't be half enough to head off
the inflationary spiral which has
spelled want and starvation in many
countries in this war
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
,u.,or Robert 9. Allen ON active dutyo

wASHINGTON-Last weeks Sec
ret session of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee to consider
plans for permanent peace shouio
have been witnessed by every
mother anxious to rid the world OF
future war.
The doors were closed to press
and public, but here is what nap
pened.
Four senators called on the Com
mittee to urge a resolution WIN
real teeth, embracing police lorce'
and authorizing the U. S. A. 10 JOIN
with United Nations and others W
set up world machinery for peace.
These four Senators were Ball OF
Minnesota, Burton of Ohio, Hatch
of New Mexico, and Hill OF Ala
bama. For short, they are caiieo
B2H2. They are not members OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. so handsome chairman
Long Tom" Connally kept them
waiting while he polled the Com
mittee on the more conservative
resolution which its own members
had drawn up. Their much more
vague resolution has the approval
of such isolationists as North Da-
kota's Nye, which makes many nom
isolationists leery OF 1t.
Chairman Connally went the
rounds. He asked what each MEM
her thought of the Committees own
resolution. After he had put most
of them on record for the con-
servative resolution, he finally men
toned the fact that the four nom
member senators B2H2-were
present.
"Does the Committee wish to hear
them?" he asked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
INTRUDERs FOR PEACE


Senator Barley OF Kentucky
moved that the intruders be heard.
Whereupon Hatch OF New Mexico
read a long statement, able but
wordy. Republicans Ball and Bur-
ton appeared more briefly. This lett
five minutes to Hill Of Alabama.
Then Senator Pepper proposed
that the Committee hold public
hearings. On such an important
subject as permanent world peace,
Pepper said, he thought the people
who have to sacrifice and suffer
during war should be heard. He
especially suggested that the Com
mittee call as witnesses the Cath
olic, Protestant, Jewish groups
which had adopted broad resolu-
lions for peace machinery.
Senator Murray of Montana, and
Hiram johnson of California, de-
vout isolationist, agreed with him.
But the Committee voted otherwise.
Chairman Connally said that it
was important to bring out reso-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26

But the fact is that the public
isn't spending that way. Only re-
Gently, no less person than Vinson
himself announced that the fila
ton line was being held
How much of this is due to gov
eminent measures is impossible to
say, but there's no doubt that a
lot of it is due to native American
That's why some federal officials
and members of Congress are say
ing now that what we need isn't
more taxes but a continued drive
against spending and insistence on
saving for the day when we return
to peace, and industry will need
billions in sales to cross the gap
from war production to civilian
good.
There's even a definite under
ground move in Treasury circles to
abandon the bla-bla about the pa
triotism of buying war bonds and
sell them for just what they are,
one of the best investments that
any government has offered.
That there will be a tax increase
goes without saying. That it won't
be anything like what the Treas
ury has asked for and Vinson back
ed is also almost a certainty. Best
guesses here now are that Congress
will try for their four or five bill
lions along the same old lines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Lunch of Virginia
Antiquities Group
Here Tomorrow

Lady Dill. wife OF Field Marshal
Sir John Dill, will be the guest Of
honor and speaker at the luncheon
of the Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities tomor-
row at the Willard Hotel. The
luncheon will follow the business
meeting and election OF officers and
Lady Dill will speak at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward Robinson Todd is
directress Of the organization and
will preside at the meeting and the
luncheon. Other officers of the
association are Mrs. William o.
Owen, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb and
Mrs. Henry ST. George Tucker, vice
directresses Mrs. John Lee Coulter,
recording secretary, Mrs. William
Blackstone Davis, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Thomas Hardy Seay,
treasurer; Mrs. John Franklin Little,
historian, and Miss Luella Chase,
parliamentarian. Committee chair
men include Mrs. Wade Hampton
Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall. Mrs.
Mason Smith, Mrs. Chauncey Will
liams. Mrs. Gillian Morrow, Mrs
Eugene Sykes, Mrs. Leo Kasehagen
and Mrs. Virgil Jackson.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Hagan.T .Timberlake
Wedding Last Night

The marriage of Miss Wlnltred
Timberlake, daughter Of DR. and
Mrs. Taylor o. Timberlake of Ar
lington, to Mr.. Ernest Conway
Hagan, son of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
r. Hagan, also of Arlington, took
place last evening. Arrangements
for the wedding were as simple as
possible, the ceremony being per-
formed in historic St. Johns Church
in Georgetown, the rector, the Rev.
r. Bland Tucker, officiating at 8
o'clock in the presence Of only the
members of the two families. White
gladioluses we're in the altar vases
and the chancel was lighted by
candles.
DR.. Timberlake escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage.
Her wedding costume was coat
dress of heavenly blue, with which
she had navy blue accessories, and
her corsage bouquet was Of orchids
and lilies of the valley. She had
no attendants and the best man was
Mr.. Alec C. Clough, brother -ln-laW
of the bridegroom.
The wedding reception for those
who witnessed the ceremony was
held in the home of the brides
parents when the brides grand
A. Compton and Mrs. Marion r.
A. Compton, and Mrs. Marion r.
Watts, poured coffee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan left later
on their wedding trip. and on their
return will make their home in
Arlington. Mr. Hagan was gradu-
eted from the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and attended the medical
school at George Washington Uni
versity. His bride is native of
Charleston, w. Va, and she at
tended George Washington Uni
versity. where she was member of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Bergan of
Winchester, brother-in-law and sis
ter of the bride, came for the we'd
ding and are guests of the latter's
great-aunt, Mrs. Marion r. Watts,
and Mr.. Watts.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Parties Are Given
In CHEVY Chase

Judge and Mrs. Miller c. Foster
who have been living in Chevy
Chase for some time and shortly
will return to their former home in
Spartanburg, S. C. were the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert A. Davis entertained Monday
evening. The party was a dinner
and among the other guests were
1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul H. Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Buckingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards. Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Kerlin and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Archer.
Mrs. Perry H. Taft of San Fran
cisco is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs j Austin Latimer, in theil
Chevy Chase home, and was the
guest of honor at a supper party
given Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Latimer.
Mr.. James Latimer, son of the
hosts, is spending months vaca-
ton with them and will return to
Virginia Polytechnic Institute for
his graduation the middle of next
month.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Number of Guests
For Nine. Chiang's
Reception Limited

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei, who will be hosts at a
late afternoon reception tomorrow
IN honor of Nine. Chang Kai-shek,
wife of the Chinese Generalissimo
have been obliged to keep their
guests within the bounds of rank
ing officials and heads of missions
so as not to overtax their guest of
honor.
Nine. Chang has been forced to
forego many of the things she had
hoped to do while in Washington
because of her recent medical treat
ment for which she came to this
country. China and the Chinese
cause have so many friends in the
Capital and such a large number
have helped in the numerous bene-
fits for those of that country that
1t would be impossible for the popu-
lar hosts to include them all at the
one party, so they have limited
their invitations to strictly official
circles.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Notes in General
From Silver Spring
And Takoma Park

1t. Jennis Morrell Strickland Of
the U. S. Army Air Forces and Mrs,
Strickland are spending a short
time in Silver Spring, Md, visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks A. Murray, and 1t. Strick-
lands mother, Mrs. Karl K Byron.
They are en- route from Blythesville,
Ark, where 1t. Strickland received
his wings and commission, to Mon
roe, La, where he expects to be
stationed.
Mrs. William J. Kettler of Country
Club Estates, winston Salem, N. c.,
is spending two weeks in Washing
ton visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar
guerite Fisher, and is also visiting
old friends in Silver Spring. Mrs
Kettler and her husband, Capt
Kettler, U. S. A, are former resi-
dents of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Allanson ot
Takoma Park, Md, have been enter
tanning the formers brother, Mr.
Edward AllanSon Of Philadelphia
who is en- route to st. Petersburg
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Carver
have visiting them Mrs. Hal Orion OF
San Francisco. Mrs. Orion and the
Garvers were friends when they
lived at Pullman, Wash.
Mrs. William A. Stern Of New
York spent the week end with he
son and daughter r-in-laW, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William A Stern, II, at Takoms
Park, Nd.
Mrs. w. P. Landon entertained a
en- sttractively arranged tea Monda7
afternoon at the home OF her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Lucker of Sligo Park Hills
Guests were members Of a Re(
Cross sewing group in the Takoms
branch Of the District Chapter witt
have become close friends over thei
sewing machines.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Congressional Club
Event Tomorrow

Mrs. Davis, wife of Representative
Clifford Davis of Tennessee. has ar
ranged the program for tomorrow
afternoons event at the Congress
sional Club and will introduce Mrs
Dorothy Hutcheson. composer -pi-
anist as well as playwright and
teacher.
Mrs. Hutcheson will play a group
Of her own compositions at 8 O'Clock
in the ballroom Of the attractive
clubhouse at 200l New Hampshire
avenue. Mrs. Hutcheson, who has
some 78 piano compositions to her
credit, has appeared as soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Miss Thompson,
Mr.. Berg Wed
Last Evening
Ceremony Held in
Emmanuel Church:
Reception Foll0vS

A simple and prettily arranged
wedding was that last evening of
Miss Norma Thompson, and Mr.. Os-
wald Berg, jr., which took place in
Emmanuel P. E. Church. The Rev.
Robert c. Kell officiated at o'clock
before the flower decked altar which
was f1anked with candelbra with
lighted candles. Miss Josephine
Davis played the organ and Miss
Margaret Hicks sang several solos.
Mrs. James Albert Sansbury was
matron of honor for her sister and
the bridesmaids were Miss Edwina
Hambleton, Miss Janet Scott. Miss
Edith Dunford and Miss Margaret
Curtin. They were dressed in faille
taffeta fashioned with fitted bodices,
elbow length sleeves and long full
skirts trimmed with pleated bands
of tulle in the same shades. Their
hats were of ostrich feathers with
short wells. The matron of honor
wore pale blue and the bridesmaids
darker shade of blue and they car
ried jonquils and narcissus.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore heavy
white faille taffeta, the full skirt
ending in a train and the fitted
bodice having a high round neck
line with three-quarter length
sleeves. A cap Of seed pearls held
her finger-tip length veil and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
off-stem gladioluses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Robert Pennell of Kokomo,
Ind, was best man and the ushers
included Mr.. John McCantee of
Salt Lake City; Mr.. Erling Thor
mod Of Arlington; Mr.. Russell Per-
kins of Pullman, Wash, and Mr..
Robert H. Thompson of Washing
ton.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents when
Mrs. Erling Thormod, sister Of the
bride, was an assisting hostess.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Berg started
on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing gray-green wool frock
with matching felt hat trimmed
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Marjorie Gibson
To Be Party Guest

Miss Marjorie Nan Gibson and 1t
Harry w. Greene, Army Air Corps
whose marriage will take place Sat-
urday evening, will be guests of
honor tomorrow evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Briscoe. The party
will follow the rehearsal for the
ceremony, which will be performed
in the Church of the Pilgrims. Only
the members of the wedding party
will be among the guests at the
fete.
Miss Gibson is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gibson of Lin
dale, Tex, and 1t. Greene is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Greene of Endicott, N. Y.
1t. Greene and his bride will make
their home in Takoma Park, Nd,
after their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
ENJOYS to Attend
Party of United
Nations Club

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera, the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Michels and the Irsq Minister
and Nine. Jawdat are among those
who will have guests with them this
evening at the first of a new series
of entertainments of the United
Nations Club, Inc.
This new series of diversions ar
ranged by the club at 2400 Sixteenth
street is for duplicate bridge and
gin-rummy players and the director
of the playing will be Capt. Michael
Gottlieb, one of the foremost bridge
experts today. Capt. Gottlieb now
is on military duty in the Capital.
He win be assisted by Mrs. Gottlieb,
who is known professionally as Jane
Winton. stage, screen and radio
star, who will devote part of her
time to entertaining the guests
Capt. Gottlieb also will have assist
ing him Capt. Dick Skinner, Capt.
Russell Baldwin and 1t. Oswald ia
coby, all former directors of bridge
tournaments.
Mrs. Charles 3. Harding is chair
man of the committee for these eve
nings for cards Of the club and has
as her vice chairman 1t. Comdr.
Harding, with number OF diplo-
mats and members of missions of
the United Nations.
The Vice President of the Philip
pine Commonwealth, Mr.. Jose Os-
mena, will be among others who will
have guests this evening, others in
cluding the Chief of International
communications Division of the
State Department and Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun, Mrs. Dorothy Norman and
Mr.. George Hazera
Evening star., 1943-02-25

with tiny white flowers, and a
corsage bouquet OF white freesia
and sweetpeas. On their return
they will make their home In Colo
nial Village.
Mrs. Berg is a graduate Of the
University Of Maryland and a men,
ber Of Delta Delta Sorority. Mr.
Berg received his degree In archi-
tectural engineering from the Wash
ington State College, where he was
member Of Phi Kappa Tau Fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

unattended. Mr.. George Butler was
best man for Mr.. Woodward.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward left on their wedding
trip, and on its completion they will
live in La Paz. Bolivia, where Mr.
Woodward is Second Secretary Of
the United States Embassy. Mrs
Cooke announced the engagement
of her daughter to Mr.. Woodward
the first of this month. The bride
was graduated from Rosemary Hall
and Bryn MaWr College. and is a
member of the Junior League of
Washington. Mr. Woodward is a
graduate of the University of Min
nesOta.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Wedding Breakfast Held
In i. S. Embassy in Peru
Miss Virginia Cooke Becomes Bride
OF Robert r. W0odward in Lima

MIS- Lew Cooke announces the daughter Miss
virginia FsTer Cooke TO Mr. Robert Forbes and
MRS Charles Woodward of Minneapolis
Gay afternoon in Lima Peru where plane having
washington the middle Of last
noon in the Church
the wedding breakfast followed in the
The United States Ambassador to Mr. Norpeh
escorted the bride marriage wedding costume was
aqua crepe with hat match
orchids AS her mother and other
leave the country because Of wartime
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Bride.Elect Given
Canned Vegetables

Mrs. J. B. Morrison OF Kenwood.
Md, entertained at tea yesterday
honoring her niece, Miss Bettina
Prescott Jones. whose marriage to
1t Stewart Schmalbach, U. S. N. R..
will take place next month.
Guests brought kitchen equipment
for the bride-elect to use in her new
home and among the gifts which
will be much appreciated was a
basket filled with home-canned
vegetables and fruits brought in by
relative who lives on a Mont
gomery County farm.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Kathryn Fetterman,
Mr.. Custer to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetterman of
Reading, Pa, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Kathryn Fetterman, to Mr.. Gran
vile Y. Custer, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Custer of this city.
Miss Fetterman completed her
training as nurse at the Reading
Hospital last month.
Mr.. Custer was an engineering
student at Lehigh University before
entering the Army Air Corps. He is
stationed at Miami
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Honored at Party

Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Morton Fagan
were the honor guests at party
given Saturday evening in celebra-
ton OF the 25th wedding anniversary
by their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hirsch. at
their home. Forty guests joined in
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Pagan.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

You can't pop corn over a match
flame. You can't build q house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-16

Miss Barbara Gordy, a member
of the faculty of ]. B. NJ. School,
spent the weekend with her faith
er at Laurel.
Mrs. Roscoe Campbell, who has
been a patient at the Kent General
Hospital for two weeks following
an operation, is greatly improved
and is now recuperating at her
home on Mt. Vernon Street.
Mrs. Vera Rogers of Spring City,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lamb.
Lieut.. Henry Lower of Fort Bel
voir, Va, spent the weekend with
his parents. Lieut.. Lower is re-
covering from injuries received in
an automobile accident.
Mr.and Mrs. Howard Davis enter
tanned twenty little guests Wed
nesday afternoon in honor of the
fourth birthday anniversary of
their daughter Diana.