davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
SNOW DOPE

Skiers jaunting to Douglas Islands meadows yesterday came back with tales of some of the best skiing of this season-so hopes are high for this weekend, even though today's rain may take off the fine edge.
 A usual sunday program is plan ned tomorrow by the Juneau Ski Club: Slalom practice, instruction and "eats" at the Second Meadow maybe some form of informal race trial. With the scheduled program for the Upper Ski Bowl called off till later date, activities tomorrow are expected to be centered on the Second Meadow and Slalom Slope.
 The ski tow is being worked on in expectation that it will be operating for Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

qualification, second degree murder, manslaughter or acquittal.
 The court instructed the jurors as to the difference between the ver- diets and the penalties involved. He directed them not to be swayed by any personal sympathy or anti pathy, but to remember their oath to return a verdict according to the law, the instructions of the court and the evidence in the case.
 Against Prejudice
 The flambouyant ghost of J. J. OLeary, former defense assistant attorney, again entered the scene when the bench cautioned the jury against prejudice melted by his courtroom activities, which ended in a contempt ruling and fine.
 As Judge Kehoe recited his in- structions the defendant appeared noticeably ill at ease. He shifted in his seat and stared straight at his two defense counSels at the other end of the long table.
 For days he has been sitting in the courtroom impressive save for an occasional tapping of his feet or twiddling of his thumbs. Yes terday the iron mask Of his control broke for the first time and an annrehensive soul peered through.
 The Jury
 The jury members are Val A. Poor, Douglas; Liv Husvik, Peters burg Ruth Ward Thomas, Sitka; Jean Talkington, Juneau; William D. Burfield, Skagway; c. L. Skuse, Juneau; Mary E. Haas, Juneau; Frances Worobec, Juneau, Esther Erbland, Juneau; Rex G. Hermann, Douglas; Paul Ecklund, Thane; Mrs. J. w. Mckinley, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
NOTED PHYSICIAN E
 COMING TO JUNEAU FOR ALMA MEETING
Dr. Baker Will Be Chief Speaker dt Convention
 Here Next Week

pr. Joel w Baker, Chief Sur geon of the Mason Clinic in Se- attle, will be the chief speaker at the first annual convention of the Alaska Territorial Medical Asso- citation which will be held in Ju- neau next Monday anG Tuesday.
 Physicians from all parts of the Territory are expected to attend the convention and the chief busi- ness will be to formulate and adopt a constitution for the Association, also to give serious deliberations to proposed legislation before the pre- sent Extraordinary session of the Seventeenth Alaska Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

magnification with microscopes, be- cause it gives sharper definition. It will project picture on screen without use of lens. It will also produce a picture on screen five to ten times brighter than the average. It has some other uses in photography and in developing of photographs.
 The report today was made by w D. Buckingham and c. R. Deibert, Electronics Division, Western Union Telegraph Company at Water Mill Long Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
New Electric Light Is Announced

CLEVELAND, March 9.-A new electric light, the flame of which is smaller than the point of pin, but several times brighter than a tungsten filament, was announced to the Optical Society of America here.
 This lamp was secret war in- vention. The war uses are mostly still secret, but the peacetime ap- plications permit things formerly considered impossible with any kind of lamp.
 This point of light permits greater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

ladies want" list but according to two ads appearing in an Albany newspaper the outcome has been settled.
 Yesterday woman advertised offering to trade three pounds of butter for one pair of nylons Today Mrs H. A. Steidel instered a similar lad only she offered six pounds of butter for one pair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

get results from an advertisement he placed in the St. Paul Pioneer Press. It read:
 Will exchange my medals earn- ed while saving your home for 8 place to call home for my wife and me- He got more than a score of offers shortly after the ad ap- peared. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
B BULLETINS

1 HELSINKI, Finland = Finland's s Parliament chose Premier Kuko K. i Paasikivi President of Finland to- day, succeeding Baron Gutaf Man nerheim who resigned recently. Paasikivi received 159 votes, while i Flnland's first Presioiery, K. J.. 1 Stahlberg, received IA votes. Eleven ballots were blank.
 , BATAVIA - Three battalions of Dutch troops, totaling approximate ly 2,440 men, arrived here today and an official statement said they have come with the object of talk ing over from the British and In- dian troops when they eventually leave"
 SAN FRANCISCO-The War As sets Corporation announced yester- day sale of 3,o0O,000 feet of surplus rope for s4O0,000 to the Russian government for use by Russian fish ermen.
 WASHINGTON - The railroad dispute which threatened to tie up the nations transportation system has passed into the hands of a fact finding board named by President Truman. Telegrams announcing postponement of the walkout have been sent to general chairmen of brotherhoods on the 384 railroads where the unions have members.
 MILWAUKEE, Hundreds of motorists, automobiles, street cars and busses are stalled in the worst SHOW storm of the season. Trains are running about one hour later
 LONDON - Final returns have been announced in the first London County Council elections since 1857. The results give the British Labor Party a new gain of IA seats and an overall majority of 36 in the new Council.
 SEATTLE = Twenty-Five mems ciothing stores are closed after about 200 clerks failed to report for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
DIR. R. HAAS ARRIVES

Dr. R. haas, in charge of the Tuberculosis hospital at Skagway has arrived in Juneau and is stay ing at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
QUICK RESULTS

ST. PAUL, Minn, March 9-It didn't take long for Eugene Benol- ken, 30, world war ? veteran, to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

work A U. s. conciliator has called the Retail Clerks Union and cnl- ployers together to try negotiating their differences ou wages and working conditions.
 TEHRAN--The northern portion oi Gilan Province, from the Soviet border to Shefarud, distance of approximately 50 miles, was report ed by reliable diplomatic sources today to have been annexed by the government of Russian occupied Azerbaijan Province.
 ANDREA, Italy-Nearly 2,000 per- sons are reported by the newspaper Il Tempo to be under arrest today in connection with riots and the lynching of two elderly women by unemployed farm hands in this troubled southern Italian town. At least 10 persons have been killed and 40 to 50 injured in four days of disorders
 BERLIN German police an- nounced today the arrest of Stella Isaakshon, alias Kuebler, described as Heinrich Himmler agent who betrayed more than 2,300 Jews to the Gestapo for imprisonment or death in gas chambers. n1 PARIS Negotiations between American and French experts on a permanent aviation accord to re- place the provisional agreement signed last December opened today at the French Foreign Ministry.
 BUENOS AIRES = A bomb ex- ploded in the Spaish Consulate early today, rousing many citizens of the residential district in which the building is situated. No cas- ualtieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

The name Maryland was given to the eighth smallest state in the union in honor of the wife of Charles I, Queen Henrietta Maria of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
FOOD OR FASHION

ALBANY, oregon, March 9.-But- ter and nylons have been running a close race for top spot on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
NO VERDICT
 REACHED AT
 NOON TODAY

Continued from Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

w. MARKEY IN TOWN e., w. Markey of the Frozen Foods, Inc, in Seattle is registered, at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
OND0N

SEATTLE = Twenty-Five mems ciothing stores are closed after about 200 clerks failed to report for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

MILWAUKEE, Wis Hundreds of motorists, automobiles, street cars and busses are stalled in the worst SHOW storm of the season. Trains are running about one hour later.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Old Harbor News

In memory of c. Foster Johes, q highly respected former teach CT here, who was taken prisoner by the Japs and who gave his life at Attu, his name has been added to our school Honor Roll.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Delinquent TGx Roll Reel Property, City Of Kodiak

Is Hereby Given that the delinquent tax roll of taxes real property by the City of Kodiak has been completed and Open to public inspection at the office of the City Cerk and at on date not less than thirty 3O days after the completion the publication of this noce the said tax roll subject to pre- ntaon to the District Court for the Third Judicial Dvson'
 ory Of Alaska for adjustment and order of sale of the prop assessed pursuant to the provisions of the ordinances the y of Kodiak and the of the Territory of Alaska in such |ses made and provided
 Notice IS further given that during the time of the publication this noee and up to the time of the order of sale herein prov
 Or any person interested the said property appear and ke payment piece set forth heen together the penalty interest and advertising costs and said property thereby redeemed from such sale
 description of each tract lot parcel of land which h tax has not been paid the of the tax the name ot owner the person whom assessed follows Mote: s roll subject revision receipt of official restricted deed |tihcation from the General Land Ofice)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Pfc. Mike Tunohun, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Costia Inga, has re- turned to Anchorage. He has re- enlisted and will leave for Ger many soon.
 Roy Penamoroff and Nick Zeedar, of Kaguiak, were recent callers at Old Harbor.
 William and Minnie Agonot, of Alitak, are visiting friends and relatives here.
 Walter Melivedoff, of Kaguiak, visited Old Harbor and told of the deaths of his son Lawrence, 6, and daughter Alexandria, 9 less than a week apart. Burial was at Kaguiak. The sympathy of the,entire community is ex- tended hls family and relatives. Pfc. Ephrim Agnot, statione1 at Adak, is enjoying a 15 day furlough with relatives and friends.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26


-A~, Lsc- ~ - JlAl
y $50 %A.l, -ANS,
= s, sAs H. oL~,
j. oGl A@ 80, ~
u laA, tJl j. ILJl,
Nv. ~ s,C 3As -ll ~
.I'sAAJl s,D ~ j. -yl
-y,@L o.-. y Al ~
81 N', %~' SL,- @'
40 y rAJl- t's ! - "aA.o
" I 10 0J)'
Jl AAa Is @@)NI;
LIA Isl olN g. o,,
49, j. ,~e:)- 5AJl, s,eJlG~
y IAJl, %sIl -NJl =.
. y 4; y, elIlo Is w.
- " ~liI'
IL u ~ y ,a1'
0Syl y 0G7~ y u.s.: GSS
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26
AD-DALEEL (The Guide) Page z
Detroit, Mich. "Wednesday June 20, 1916 Vol. a No. 2

C c.SS1 9yy
W. w ylN,-,
2csyl ylA 49,, oA-Il ,lA%
e,-~ ~ " J,A1N y y :. G.,
1jlo - ~ ! ~, 1IJl 10
S-LN.o=- t.. ~ - 81 l'N,J'
say ,,y - ~, @4I ~el,
o,G,, ~,S,- eI -Il Is ~,
-,tly- sI) - l;e 80,
~ : - S-7 1.Il G., 3s,Il
J.slr ~ 5G ,~&
ryoJ,.s,Lr&sL oN,L
WV " kJ sl2sl a.. 81
s-kJl -srl,J)- ~es T.. ~.
~-,ssL j. 4JllaA seil ~ :Scsl
1-1yl y !c~.,e 81 ~ \, =
-.SN . ~ s1IN y ~ J. JAW
u ,Jh IL.
50 x, w At4,
5-l g. Jy~,
Elk,G A' " N* 1'' Hn
Us ,@ ~ oJy~ybG VIZ
~; ,AS NV, LaJl, 1I -.5
~ G:s ,Ul IS, SIS
~ eJl, AJI Cal :
~ sy 70 &Le@N'
Z S& y, o:.sy sll J,IN kAIl -,
o-eSl Isl oLy, 50, yD ~
Jl ~ sJj, s Aul ~ us Alael
AsA; -,Jl Is oLa;yl sLl~,
sEl ~
~ -As'
49, SAJl p,
LJl
VI II -
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26

49,
IS Is 1,Jt w., s,Dyl ~ y
Y, .AIl1 eJl ST. Isg,sss
~ 5,yl y4Y
y ~. w 8-l,Jl -y.,A y3l,1'
-, LlN;,Lr 49,, ) 49, " NJe
-!A~ 4As. wv, JAW w
1IA Y tz-'>s', -Jl e7.i,, @~Jl
5Jl, JAU syG JAsl -
~ y w IS -t@.,rJl
,:.o:5,''' wv = -e~ J-u
IS 9LIl Isl s c(Jl
y 81 .o:HlAl, o.sD 5N ~
81 r~Jl ~ ,ey', ~ S.
AG. q 81, @ -o6
S~el- o;l , y ~ ~ ,As .!
81, - ~; ,llN 4LJl
4Ja-l,.nJl1Alj k -o;NL,al-
oJI\- - ~. w. ~
j., b w ~ - r~J\, lL)l
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26
s1-p l~

t,~ y w. " - ~ 80 ~
~ ~ olA-.op ".
J S,L ", .k7sI N~,lAS
,l=.l u J'
Evening star., 1946-04-02
PetUOrtb' Women
Meet Thursday

Miss Kathryn H Magdeburger
daughter of Mrs Edward c. Magae-
burger. president of the Petworth
Womans Club. will be guest speaker
at luncheon meeting of the club at
noon Thursday in PetWorth Meth
odist Church.
Miss Magdeburger will discuss her
experiences with the Foreign Serv-
ice of the American Red Cross in
India. where she served for %
months during the war in hospitals
and in the public relations depart
ment.
On a map she will trace her trip
to Calcutta on an Army transport
She will also describe her trips to
camps in the mountains. where she
spent her rest periods with several
other Red Cross girls
She will high light her talk with
an account of their visits to places
like kashmir. Darjeeling, near
Mount Everest. New Delhi, where
she saw the Tai Mahal and Burd-
wan. where they were royalty enter
tanned by an uncle of the Maha-
rajah. They travelled by plane and
lived in houseboats most of the time
The India merchants have the
quaint custom of calling for their
prospective customers to take them
to their shops and feature of the
meeting will be a display Of selec-
tions of linens and jewelry made on
some of these shopping tours.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

tary had no desire to control atomic
energy, but at present, there was
no existing legislation authorizing
( any other group to have control.
A bill will soon be presented to the
/ Senate by the Committee on Atomic
Energy, he added, which he thinks
Will be satisfactory to every one. the
military, scientists and civilians.
I The Senator was emphatic in de-
claring that we must retain these
: secrets tmaking the bomb until
we have assurance from the rest of
the world that they will not use il
for destructive purposes. Only time
will tell il other nations will OUTLAW
this weapon and use it for human
good"
Following the address. election
of officers was held with Mrs Will
liam S. Culbertson reelected presi-
dent Others elected were Mrs.
Hickenlooper, wife of the Senator,
first vice president Mrs. Joseph R.
harrington. second vice president:
Mrs. Elmer o. LeatherWood, third
vice president: Mrs. j. H. Branson,
fourth vice president: Mrs. E. S.
Kochersperger, fifth vice president;
Miss Temple Bailey, sixth vice pres
ident: Mrs. Edgar E, Quayle. re-
cordlng secretary: Mrs Cliff Strait
ton, assistant recording secretary:
Miss Ruth Brown. treasurer: Mrs.
Lindsey Rawley, assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Henry C. Stehl, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Charles L.
Curtiss, il, assistant corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
|1Hst Ab0M WASHINGTON
Br H0te Ridiups Miller

- Pt -
The President is worried about it
and so are numerous others charged
with the Nations business.
Washington headlines each day
herald the imminent departure Of
more and more able public servants
who are fed to the teeth with fight
ing the battle of Washington and
getting only criticism in return. Few.
indeed are the high Government
officials who couldn't be making
twice as much money in private life.
Signs of the times indicate that
unless official salaries can be in
creased. Government service soon
will attract only mediocre men.
On a. recent visit to Washington,
Mrs. James A. Farley was asked
whether the report was true that
her husband was going to run for
the governorship of New York. Hes
not" she said Tell me- she added,
why on earth should he? Why does
any man want to be Government
figure today? There's no money in
it and little satisfaction"
Mrs. James V. Forrestal repeatedly
has expressed the hope that her
husband would "be getting back to
private business soon AS she has
put it. Patriotism is one thing
but there's no use in making life
time sentence of it." Mrs. William
o. Douglas made no bones about
the fact that she wanted her huS-
band to turn down the offer to be
Secretary of the Interior. He'd
never be off the spot there" she
said And what. for goodness sakes,
is the compenSation?'
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt long has
urged her husband to bow out of
Government service and take one of
the many good Jobs that have been
offered him. Its not the money I'm
thinking about she has said,
though certainly Government sal
aries are nothing to brag about.
Its that I'd like to settle down in a
permanent home the rest of my life.
That prospect. she added as she
packed her clothes to be off to join
her husband in Manila, seems more
remote than ever now
* X X
Congressional Note.
Representative Fritz Lanham of
Texas who recently announced that
he would not run for reelection.
had something to say about the
sacrifices made by many men in
public service. He is completing his
l4th term in Congress. where his
father also served for many years.
ANY conscientious man who has
any kind of a Government job earns
his salary a dozen times over,' he
said. Il haven't had vacation in
five years. I haven't been free
man for one minute since l came to
Congress. The salary? Leave that
out of the discussion. No man worth
his salt seeks Office in Washington
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Miss C0Hlter We'd
In Garden City,:
Other Marriages

Miss Elizabeth Coulter, daughter
of Maj Charles S. Coulter, U. S. A.,
retired, of Washington and Paris,
and the late Mrs. Coulter. was mar
ried to Mr. Walter E. Leydet, jr.,
on March % in the First Presby-
terian Church in Garden City, Long
Island.
| Because of the recent death of
the bridegroom mother, only men,
bers of the immediate family at
! tended. Mr. Leydets father lives In
Garden City where the couple also
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leydet were class
mates at Blue Ridge College, New
Windsor. Md, before Mr.. Leydet's
induction into the Army. He re-
Gently was released after three years
service in the European and Pacific
areas.
In a ceremony at the Grace Lu-
thern Church Miss Helen Margaret
Hunter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Hunter of Latrobe, Pa. was
married on March 16 to Ensign
Philip Talbot, jr., with the Rev.
Gerhard E. Lenski officiating A
reception at the home of the BRIDE
grooms parents followed the we'd
ding.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. MI Thomas
S Hunter. wore gown fashioned
princess style, with finger-tip veil
and a pearl necklace which was a
gift Of the bridegroom.
Miss Norma Talbot. sister of the
/ bridegroom. was maid of honor and
Ensign RAYMOND E. Grant of Balti-
more was best man Ushers were
Mr.. Reginald White Mr. Raymond
Caldwell Mr Homer Otis Kephart
! jr and Mr. John Bromley
! Ensign Talbot. Navy pilot. is
stationed at the Naval Air Station.
/ Squantum Mass, and the couple
have taken an apartment in Boston.
In a double ring ceremony Miss
DOrlce Gibbons, daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Gibbons of Washington.
recently became the bride of Mi
! Arsene J. Berube. U. S. M. c. The
Rev Lawrence McGlone off1ciated
at the nuptial mass. which took
place in the Nativity Church A re-
ception followed at the home of the
: brides parents.
Mr. Berrbe has recently returned
from overseas. where he served with
the Marines in Salpan, OklnaWa and
Japan. The newlyweds will make
their home in New Bedford, Mass.
Wallace Memorial United PreSby-
terlan Church was the scene of the
recent wedding Of Miss Harriet
Burtner and Mr.. Charles G. Sellers.
jr. Mrs. Sellers is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Burtner of
/ Washington. and her husbands par
entS also live in Washington. The
i ceremony was performed by the
Rev c. E Hawthorne
. Miss Mary Burtner attended her
. sister as maid of honor, and the
bridegroom father was best man
The bridal couple will be at home
after May at 438 Buchanan
street NV
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Miss Hourly Plans
Supper I 0nigbt

Miss Elizabeth B. Howry will en-
tertain at buffet supper tonight
for about 40 members Of the Citi-
zens' Committee for World Wars
Memorial Temple and others inter
ested in the Pepper-Randolph bill
The supper will precede the rally
in behalf of the measure in the
National Press Club auditorium.
Guests will include Brig. Gen
Albert L. Cox. chairman of the
meeting. with Mrs. Cox; Senator
and Mrs. Claude Pepper, Senator
and Mrs. Owen Brewster, Senator
George Radcliffe, Representative
and Mrs Jennings Randolph. Rep
resentative Sol Bloom and former
Representative and Mrs Charles
Dewey.
Among others will be Mrs. Mary
Roebling of Trenton, N. j.; Mr..
Giovanni Martinelli of the Metro
politan Opera Co., Mrs. Thomas
Richard CoWell of New York. 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Wade Haislip. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w. H. P. Blandy
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Clinton F. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs
George Thorpe. Mrs. Eugene Viii
laret. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Sterling, Mrs Paul Bartlett, Col.
Lyle A. Brookover Mrs. Gertrude
Clarke Whittall, Mr. Hugo Wolter
and Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Walter Myers.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
'SodaHy to Hear
Mrs. Stnrdeuant

Mrs Edward w. Sturdevant Of the
Women's Action Committee for
Lasting Peace will be guest speaker
at luncheon meeting of the Sane
tuary Sodality Of the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase, at l2:45 pm. tomorrow. Mrs.
Sturdevant is Catholic woman rep
resentative for the District National
Conference of Christians and Jews
and is a member of the Catholic
Interracial Council.
Another member of the Women
Action Committee who will speak
before woman's group this week is
Mrs Richard Hardness, wife of the
news commentator. Mrs. Hardness
accompanied by Mr. Arthur Paul.
chairman of the Speakers Bureau
for the District Women's Action
Committee will go to Leesburg Sat-
urdav, where she will speak before
the Loudoun County Women's Club
at 3 pm
Evening star., 1946-04-02
.PatrOnesses for
Dance Concert

Prominent women from officla
and residential circles are among the
patronesseS for the civic dance
concert" to be presented Friday night
at the Roosevelt Auditorium, Thir,
teenth and Allison streets NV
under auspices of the District Rec.
reation Department.
Miss Margaret Truman heads the
list of sponsors, others including
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs
Floyd D. Akers, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs.
George A. Garrett and Mrs. Clar-
ence N Goodwin.
Still others are Mrs. Walter K
Granger. Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauf1 =
mann, Mrs. Donald H. McKneW
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs Neville Miller
Mrs Howard G. Nichols, Mrs Lloyd
Parker Shipper. Mrs. Adolphus
Station and Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins
Two experimental ballets will be
given premieres on the program
Friday-one religious ballet, The
White Flower" created by Marion D
Venable. and the other a surrealist
dance to be presented by Erika
Thirnev
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Miss Jones to Wed
1t. VOW Orde

Maj Gen. Alan Walter Jones
U. S. A. retired, and Mrs. Jones
announce the engagement of theil
daughter. Miss julie Halle Jessie
Jones, to 1t EWald Arnold von
Orde, jr., U. S. M. c. R, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. vom Orde of New
Brunswick, N. J.
Miss Jones was graduated from
Punahou Academy in Honolulu, ir
the centennial class of 194l, the
postgraduate class OF Nationa
Cathedral School, and in June, 1945
from Middlebury College, Vermont
Since then she has been a research
assistant at the National Bureau o,
Standards.
1t. vom Orde attended Middle
bury College and was graduated
from Dartmouth University He is
"a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity. He now is attending the
Marine Officers: School at Paris
Island. S. C.
The wedding will take place in
MAY.