davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28

"TomorroW's America will be as
strong as today's children" With
these words of Franklin ID. Roose-
Welt as the battle cry, the tenth
annual campaign to raise funds
for the fight against Infantile
Paralysis is under way. Celebra
tions of every type will be held
throughout the country between
January Is and 80, when the
Presidents Birthday will mark
the end of the campaign. The
funds that have been raised will
then be divided. SOC to the To-
cal chapters for work in the COM
munity where the money was
raised and the other 500 to the
National Foundation to carry on
research. The plea is nation
wide. There is no discrimination
in age. race, color or creed, in the
Foundations work--its hand of
mercy reaches everywhere.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
Old Time Bachelor Passes

Con Sullivan. we'll known figure
on Eureka streets for many years,
died of a heart attack on his way
home from the next door neighbor
SATURDAY. about o'clock. Relatives
of Mr.. Sullivan have been located
and are expected % arrive Wednes-
day. Funeral services and all data
pertaining TO his life are pending
their arrival.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
Dance Promises TO Be
Best in Long Time

The biggest dance held in Libby
for a long time, is the way Otto
Greip describes the forthcoming
Presidents Ball, which is being
sponsored this year by the Moose
lodge. Tickets are selling rapidly,
he reports, and every indication
points to most successful affair
Remember-the big event will be
next Saturday night, the 30th. in
the Moose hall.
Proceeds this year will be divid-
ed equally between the national in
fantile paralysis fund and the Red
Cross-both of them excellent prof.
ects.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors who were SO
kind and thoughtful to us during
our mother and sisters illness and
death
Mrs. Rhea Peck.
Mrs. Marguerite Titchbourne
and Family.
Mrs. Louis Schermerhorn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28

The next game scheduled IS jan
uary 90 against Poison here and
following on Saturday, the 30fa,
Libby will play Whitefish here also.
Coach Vickre says these are going
to be two of the toughest teams
Libby will play, SO lets see q large
part Of the town and all the school
out to back the team What dya-sayl
Lets 60.
The grade school twirlers, under
Miss Owen, will perform between
halves at the Friday night game
and Saturday night, before the
game and between halves, the Pep
Band will perform.
John ERHARD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
JOHN ERHARD
LIBBY TAKES PRELIMINARY

In a heads up basketball prelimi-
nary game last Thursday night,
Libby's End string beat Troy's End
string by a margin of l8 points
With the team work of George
Earle and Gordon De Rosia count
ing high for Libby, they kept sink
ing baskets to the extent that Cor
don made II and George I Of Lib
by's 80 points. Troy scored IA points
in all. Everything considered, this
game seemed to rank above the big
game following for teamwork dis
played by the two teams.
Players and points sT0ged for each
follow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
FOR SALE
WANTED

Wanted-Gentle saddle horse be-
tween 900 and 1000 pounds. Ray
Dashiell, Eureka. 36-37
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28

Highest prices paid for live poul-
try.-Burgan's Libby. 32-tf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Shaw House Plans
Mass Meeting

Tuesday evening, February 2,
the Headworker of the Robert
Gould Shaw House, Morris R.
Taylor and the members of his
staff are planning a mass meet
ing to be held in Baldwin Hall
of the Shaw House, II Windsor
Street, at $3.50 PM, to present
to members of the neighbor-
hood the latest information
concerning Point Buying, Fuel
Rationing, Income Tax, the
Block Plan and Rent Control.
The complexities of the various
subjects will be presented and
explained. The meeting will
take the form Of panel dis
cuSSion with a Question period
following. The subjects will be
presented by the following: In
come Tax, Mr. Taylor; Fuel Ra-
tioning, Mrs Beulah Hester;
Point Buying, Mrs, Lucy Mitch
ell; the Block Plan, Miss Walk
er and Rent Control Mr. Simms.
A musical period will precede
the program under the direc-
ton of Darnley Corbin. All are
invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

Several years ago Pepi- Cola
broke into the news with the
announcement that Herman T.
Smith, well known race pro-
motion and former newspaper
man, had been appointed to
an important post in the
Company's National Sales or
ganization.
In spite of the war and gen.
eral business curtailment, Mr..
Smiths work in the Company
has increased and additional
colored men have been en-
ployed by the parent Pepsi
Cola Company and it's indepen-
dent bottlerS. Today, in adj
dition to Mr.. Smith, six other
colored men and two young
women have been employed in
the Company's independent
bottlers scattered throughout
the country.
Colored employees inPepsi-
Cola's national offices now in
clude Herman T. Smith as di-
rector, Miss jeanette Maund
from Hampton Institute, Miss
Marion o. Bond from Lane
College, Allan c. Mcclellan
from South Carolina State
College, and Phillip Kane from
Morgan College, all in Nation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

al Sales; Thomas C. Richter
from Howard University.
Thomas C. Livingston, Lin
coin (Pa) University, Joseph
Christian, former advertising
Manager of Amsterdam Star
News, and Peoples Voice, and
Attorney Ed Dudley, former
assistant New York State At
torney General, who are doing
a special work in Army Camps.
of a morale building nature,
sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Com
pany.
Mr.. Livingston and Mr.. Kane
are now members of the
Armed Forces. In addition to
these colored employees in tine
white collar bracket, several
hundred additional ones have
been employed in many Pepsi
Cola plants.
Mr.. Smith directs the efforts
of this group and they are an
important cog in most Com
pany operations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
DEWEY HITS
NAVY BIAS

ALBANY, N. Y. (C)-Exclu-
sion of colored from certain
classes conducted by the Navy
in colleges in the state receiv-
ed the condemnation this
week of the State War Coun-
Gil.
The Council, which met on
Tuesday, with Governor Thorn
as E. Dewey as chairman,
talked of its Solemn convic-
ton that any departure from
the recognized policy of the
state of equality Of opportun-
ity for all of its citizens re-
CARELESS Of race. color or Greco,
is inimical to the best interest
of it's citizenry and to their
participation in the war eff
fort"
Copies of the resolution were
forwarded to the War and Ma
Wy Departments, and to the
War and Navy Committees of
the War Manpower Commits
sion. A complaint had been
filed with the Governor, It was
learned, by Walter White. The
Governor declined to name the
college or colleges involved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Two Additional
Graduates From
West Point
BY ANsELMo KRIGGER

BY ANSELMO KRUGER
Two weeks ago THE GUARD
IAN gave you the name of five
colored graduates freiln West
Point up to that date. Now we
have two more. These two new
second lieutenants are Clarence
M. Davenport, Jr., of Detroit and
Robert B. Tresville, II, son of
Robert B. Tresville, Sr., band
master of the famous gath In
fantry Band of the regular ar
my, stationed at Fort Benning,
Georgia.
These two officers became the
first two colored regular army
officers to be graduated at the
same time from the United
States Military Academy, loca-
ted at West Point, N. Y.
1t. Tresville is the youngest
colored man ever to be gradu-
ated from West Point. He is
only twenty one years of age
This is as it should be since it is
not uncommon for hundreds of
cadets to be graduated at such
an age. Unfortunately, most of
our cadets enter West Point af-
ter attending some other college
for several years or may have
been graduated from another
college before entering West
Point. SO 1t. Tresville showed
that the average colored boy can
go to West Point and graduate;
he was appointed while in his
freshman year at college.
In addition to all this 1t.
Tresville competed in athletics
at West Point and made his let
ter in track as a regular mem
Der of the track team at West
Point.
However, as the son of reg
ular army man, he had to live
up to the best traditions Of the
oath Infantry, his fathers out
fit. For that matter he had as
classmates the son of a Major
General and also the son of a
'Brigadier General. Maybe that
is why he elected to take the
aviation course at Tuskegee and
successfully completed t h /
course. The achievement made
him the first colored West
Point graduate to be commits
stoned directly in the United
States Army Air Forces. Some
day we hope to see one COM
missioned in the Corps of En-
gineers, u. S. A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
FEPC Will Now Resume HEARINGS
HARLEM'S FIFTH COLUMNISTS SENTENCED
Huge Crowd Braves Blizzard % Hear Duke Jazz
SENTENCE HARLEN'S 5th COLUNNIsTs

NEW YORK Co - Prison
terms ranging from four to
ten years were given by Fed
eral Judge Clarence G. Gals
ton last week to four West In
dian men and a white man
who were leaders of a pro-
japanese movement in Harlem.
Leonard Robert Jordan, AZ
year-old 'black Hitler of Har-
lem" as he was known to his
followers, and founder of the
Ethiopian Pacific Movement,
was sentenced to 10 years and
fined $4,000. Judge Galston, in
imposing the fine, limited that
Jordan received Axis funds,
pointing out that the paltry
collections at weekly meetings
were too small to support him.
The other colored men were
James Henry Thornhill, AZ,
sentenced to 8 years; Lester
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Annual Founders
Day Program OF
Hampton Alumni

The Boston Hampton Alumni
Chapter will hold it's annual
Founders Day Program at 18th
Baptist Church, Rev. w H Hes
ter, pastor, Sunday afternoon,
February 7, at o'clock.
According to w. I. CoSten,
Chairman of Publicity, a grand
treat is in store for everyone,
due to the fact that coming
from the campus, as principal
speaker will be R. o'Hara Lam
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
MEDF0RD SCHOOL COMMITTEE
ASSIGNS FIRST RACE GIRL

MEDFORD, Mass. Miss
Barbara Ann Digger of 1854
Jerome st this city and a SEN
ior at Bridgewater State Nor
NAL was one of a group of
practicing teachers assigned to
a training period in the City
of Medford public schools on
Monday of this week.
First colored teacher-candi.
date to be voted a training
session by the Medford School
Committee, Miss Digger has
been assigned to the second
year grammar. class of the
Hervey School, w. Medford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
MAYOR CARR PROMISES
EQUAL RIGHTS IN MEDFORD

MEDFORD - Mayor John G.
Carr, recent candidate for
Lieut.. Governor of Massacflu-
sets in official reply to a re-
cent letter from a GUARD
IAN reporter has promised
that he will appoint qualified
colored men and women seek
ing positions in the City Mu-
nicipal government including
the Police and Fire DEPART
ments.
Superintendent Of Schools.
DR.. ]. Stevens Kadesch, in a
similar letter ofreply, express
ed warmest appreciation for
the many Medford Colored
boys now in the Armed Serv-
ices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
BUSINESS CLUB
ENDORSES DORCH

Atty. Irwin T. Dorch, was en-
Enthusiastically endorsed for ap-
pointment to the Mass. bench
at a meeting of the Greater
Boston Trade Association, whose
membership includes most Of
the leading colored business
men and women of Boston and
vicinity.
Reelected as officers we're:
Leon Lomax, pres; Geneva Ar
rington, 1st vice-pres, Ralph
Harper, End vice-pres.. C. H.
Green, treas; elected also were
E. Alice Taylor, rec. sec; Ger
trude Chanler, fin. Sec; F. A.
Perkins and Mary Arts, audit
ing com.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
HAYES GREATER
THAN EYER
BY W. A. RHODES

ny W. n EbI1OOGO
After an absence of four
years from the Boston con-
cert stage Roland Hayes ap-
peared Tuesday evening, ian.
&c in recital at New England
Mutual Hall on Boylston st.
and rendered the following
program:
Come Again Sweet Love
Dowland
So Ben, Che la speranza
Porpora
Only Be Still .u,.....J. S. Bach
The Springtime C. P. E. Bach
Nacht Und Traueme; Der
Musensohn Franz Schubert
Eur Rub; Auch Kleine Dinge
Hugo Wolf
Air d'Azael
Fantoches 80. Claude DebuSsy
Pourtant Tu Ten Iras
Reginald Boardman
My Little Pool
Nicolas Slonimsky
Weepin' Mary .."arr. Burleigh
Had But One Chile
arr. PerciyaT Parham
Litl Boy arr. Roland Hayes
The Last Supper
arr. Roland Hayes
Scandalize My Name
arr. Roland Hayes
CrucifiXion
Mr.. Hayes sang to a crowd
ed auditorium, many standing,
with soldiers, sailors, WAVES
and WNACs seen in the audi
ence. While his voice, never of
the robust type, naturally is
somewhat diminished in pow
er, Mr.. Hayes retains all his
we'll known artistry. He is tc-
day even greater than ever
and still remains the worlds
foremost tenor. To those VINO
heard him Tuesday night it
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

Eugene Holiness, 80, 7 years;
and the Rev. Ralph Green
Best, chaplain" of the move
ment, four years. The four
wer convicted of sedition by a
jury which included three COL
ored persons.
The white man, who plead
ed guilty before the trial, was
Joseph Hartrey, 36, former ar
my private, who drew a 6 year
sentence.
IF there had been proof
that their conspiracy had OBJ
tanned a successful culmina-
tion," the judge said, 81 would
have unhesitatingly imposed
the maximum sentence, 40
years. Fortunately, that loyal
community, Harlem, (of which
many of us are proud, re-
manned unaffected"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

very strong feeling that the
railroad hearings which were
postponed last week should be
re-scheduled and held as soon
as possible. The committee had
very satisfactory conferences
with Chairman McNutt and
received assurance that every
consideration would be given
to its recommendation, it was
said.
The committee, in apprais-
ing the situation from infor-
nation available to it, stated
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
CoIored Prexy
For Hampton

HAMPTON, Va. Co Tbs
Hampton Institute board OF
Trustees announced that Pres
ident Malcolm S.. MacLean had
received an indefinite leave OF
absence to enter service in the
Navy. To take his place at
Hampden will be r. O'Hars
Lanier, Dean of Instruction.
who has been appointed act-
ing president.
Dean Lanier has been at the
rs year old institution since
1910.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

MEN and WOMEN, BE SENSI-
BILE! The war won't last for
ever, and war jobs will stop.
Learn profession that pays
now and after the war. Enroll
in the APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL,
ia Shawmut Ave-, Boston. You
get individual training in mar
eel, finger and croquignOIe wav-
ing. Enroll at anytime. Visit our
school and talk with our man
aser. Tel. GAR. 4162.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

WASHINGTON - The post
ponement of the railroad
hearings does not imply the
poStponement of other hear
ingS, Paul v. McNutt, char
man of the War Manpow4r
Commission told members of
the Committee on Fair Fm-
ployment Practice at a con-
ference here Friday of last
week.
BY unanimous vote the Com
mittee on Fair Employment
Practice had decided to make
representations to McNutt
that it was the committees
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Chap. Reynolds
Again at 18th Oh.

Chap. Grant Reynolds of
Fort Custer, Michigan, WHO
preached to a large audience
last Sunday will again be the
guest preacher at 18th Baptist
church Sunday, Jan 81, at
1920 a m.
The public is cordially in
vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
RENNER SLADE
GRANTED DIVORCE

tKNS) Renner Slade was
granted a divorce on the
grounds of cruel and abusive
treatment by Judge Gardner
Wilson in the Suffolk Probate
Court on Wednesday, Jan. 20,
1913.
Mr.. Slade was represented
by Atty. William H. Lewis. Mrs.
Slade did not contest the suit.
Custody of the two children
was given to the husband.
Property and cash settle
ments were made.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
INFORMATION
WANTED

Information Is wanted Of her
uncle, Herbert King, by his
niece, Rachael Holmes, former
ly of Brooklyn, N. Y, now res
ident of Boston, 50 Hammond
ST., CO Brown. II is very i'm
portant that she get in touch
with him. At last accounts he
was a brick mason in PhiladeI-
phia,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

city with hundreds turned away
and a hundred more patiently
waiting at the box Office hoping
for any possibly returned tick
reception and applause it re-
ceived made Dukes face break
into it's broadest smile. And the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
ELLINGTON PACKS SYMPHONY HALL
IN Spite OF THE BLIZZARD
BIZ ANSELMO KRUGER

AS great a tribute as Boston
has ever paid any great music
ian, Boston paid Duke Ellington
Thursday night when SYM
phony Hall was filled to capa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
By the Way
Beth Blaine

The officers Service Club,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, is not only
run for all the officers in the
service of the United Nations,
but is helped in the running by
various distinguished ladies of
the United Nations. Three of
the outstanding ones who assist
at the clubs recreation desk are
Countess Elizabeth Zamoyski,
Mrs. John Polk and Mrs. Henry
Hyde.
Countess Zamoyski is the wife
of the assistant military attache
of the Polish Legation and their
life since the German invasion
of Poland reads like story
only not very pretty one. After
the invasion the countess and
her baby daughter fed first to
Italy, thence to France. Her
husband was with the Polish
Army and for months she was
out Of communication with him.
While she and their little daugh-
ter were in France the count
was sent with the expeditionary
forces to Norway and then be-
cause she had relatives in Brazil
she went there with her child,
and again long months of agon-
lied waiting and still no word,
Finally her husband went to
France and from there escaped
to London and here they are
again united in Washington and
working hard to help the war
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
Dinner Party
Is Attended
BY Officials
Congressional
Members Guests
Last Night

Senator John S. Mcclellan of
Arkansas and former Senator Henry
F. Ashurst of Arizona were among
the distinguished guests at the din
ner given last evening by the mem
bers of Sanhedrin in honor of it's
members who serve in the United
States Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives and in the judiciary.
The dinner was given in the Madi-
son suite at the Wardmar Park
Hotel.
Other distinguished guests at the
dinner were Representa- i've William
H. Wheat Of Illinois, Representative
Earl w. Kitchener of Michigan, Rep
resentative A. L. Bulwinkle and Rep
resentative w, o. Burgin of North
Carolina, Representative Paul Ma
loney of Louisiana, Representative
John Gwynne and Representative
Karl M. lie Compile of Iowa, Rep
resentative Frank Fellows of Maine,
Representative E. E. Cox of Georgia
and Representative William M
Wilmington of Mississippi.
Judge w. w. Arnold and Judge
Fred NJ. Vinson also were present,
ana Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Claude r. Porter, former Gov
Daniel Turner of Iowa, former Gov.
John H. Bartlett of New Hampshire
and Mr.. G. B. Gould, Mr.. E. A.
Rankin and Mr.. Rudolph Forster
of the secretarial staff of the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
Burton to Address
COP Women

Senator Burton, Republican of
Ohio, will address the monthly
meeting of the League of Repub-
lican Women at 230 pm. Monday at
the clubhouse, 1912 Rhode Island
avenue NV. His subject will be
"Alaska-Our Pacific Frontier"
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff,
soloist, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery.
Mrs. Woodruff is the wife of the
Representative from Michigan.
Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam, the league
president, will preside at the meet
ing and Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
program chairman, will introduce
Senator Burton.
Miss Grace Burton, the treasurer,
and committee chairmen will re-
port during the business session.
The report on the reception last
Sunday honoring Republican men,
bers Of Congress and the chairman
and assistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, will
be made by Mrs. Philip Eaton in the
absence of Mrs. William S. GILBERT
son, entertainment chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
|Munson.Rav,
Wedding Is
Announced

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Newton Ray, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Ray of Chevy
Chase, to Mr.. John I. Munson, son
of Mrs. Frederick Munson and the
late Mr.. Munson formerly Of Con-
nellsville, Pa, is announced. The
wedding took place Saturday in the
Emory Methodist Church, the Rev.
Horace E, Cromer officiating assisted
by the pastor of the church the
Rev. DR.. Edgar c. Berry. Mr.. Will
fred Smith, tenor, sang and Mrs.
Gertrude .Dyre Parsons played the
organ.
Mr.. Ray gave his daughter In
marriage and she wore ivory satin
with tulle veil held by a spray of
gardeniaS and carried white or
chids, roses and sweetpeas.
Miss Ann Redfern Keene was
maid of honor wearing steel blue
satin with deep pink tIlle and
ostrich tips headdress. Little Bar
bara Ellin King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston G. King, and a
cousin Of the bride, was flower girl
| She wore a quaint frock of pink
Illusion and carried an old-fash-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
Katherine Lease
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carl Lease
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Katharine Jeanette
Lease, to First Glass Petty Officer
Charles Bernard Spring, jr- U. S.
N. r, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spring OF
LovettSville, Va, the ceremony TAX
ing place January 10.
Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding and the bride was escorted
and given in marriage by her father.
The Rev. Bernard Braskamp offlci-
ated and the bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Ivy Lease, as
maid of honor. and by Miss Eleanor
M. Spring, sister OF the bridegroom:
Miss Rita B. Langtry and Miss Mini
fred E. Brooks.
Seaman William H. Horton, jr..
U. S. N. r.. was the best, man and
the ushers were Mr.. John H.
Jaeschke, jr., s. N. r.; Mr.. Walter
c. Coon, U. s. N. R.; Mr.. Alfred
L. White and Mr.. Howard o. Robin
son, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
Miss Ecklof Wed
To 1t. Dollard
In Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warner Eek
loft of Brookmont, Md, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Margretta Anna Eckloff, to
1t. Neil Howard Dollard, u S. Army
Air Force, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Boone Dollard of Fairfield, Wash
The wedding took place Friday, jan
uary % in the parsonage Of the
Lutheran Church in Miami, Fla.
1t. and Mrs. Dollard are at home
at Maxwell Field, in Montgomery
where the former is on duty. He Is
a graduate of the University of
Washington. His bride has been
prominent in music circles of the
Capital and has been a student at
Catholic University where she was
working toward degree in music.
She was graduated from Western
High School and from American
University.