davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-23

MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS-Large formal
house. with . additional lots, fronting on
with large entrance hall, living room, din
Ing room, library, lavatory, kitchen, pan
try, and slassed-in porch. ind floor,
wing, with 3 rooms and bath: full attic,
full basement, oil heat, and detached ga
rage: The price is $S5, 900 for all. or will
consider offer on the house with single lot,
We also have another formal house,
eioser.in. in the same price range Phone
Dl. 10l5 till pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CO. INC, Realtors; est 1887. 1919 K
st. NV. o4
Evening star., 1946-04-23
HOUSES FOR SALE (ceni)

CHEVY CHASE. D. -C.-Detached brick
home ng about Dick from Go4n Nv
stairway to fioored Srd hoor; or uH iuIl base base.
ment, oil heat. garage. Ewes, call Mr.
BqrruSs. EN-. s77s, with 1NEz CUSHARD
BRookIAND-Attractive 7-room semidet
prick. best construction; tS & close to Catholic
doctor's ofice. VIM. J. MARTIN, NO
NEAR NEAR hIs6oRN IL ri rARk-s-room row RS BRICK
MARTIN. No: 2I41. till pm. -a5
sRtGHTwooD6,Teom bssb IT row brick. lled
NEAR FRENCH EMBASSY - Detached
Engllsh-stye hong, consisting of II. spa
for entertaining; 3-car brick garage. To
inspect. call TED L. PRICE. MA. 1855;
ewes, SH. 1916. rs
UPPER 10th, ST. =, Delightful, modern
OF large living room with fireplace, Ii
large ae modern nE seRen here Th are toar
twin-sized bedrooms and two baths on
second floor; servants, rooms and baths on
h.-w:h,; ltwo-car detached earage. To in
FIRST oFFERING, Hillendaie. lovely set,
porches, sun deck, over l-acre lot. beauti-
fully landscaped; garden, chicken house
go saoos of00A ffice' s@''ooO, slFooP, aF "A
WILL SELL fine semidetached corner brick
house, 6 rooms. oil heat. garage. in lovely
Tesidential area of Wisconsin ave; and
Sed4oom set ST Box sc sssr can
tansed in 3 aptS. of 3 rooms and bath
INCOME, Sl55 per month: Price. $4,000.
NON 4 LUcHs CO, 1905 s H Il st. TN NV, INA NA.
Ills NO, CAROLINA AVE. N.E.-Destrable
row PRICK nor nome ,o OF q 3 rooms; , bath Arcola
MARTIN soHf sEs eeS IA 0E 65S anP09Emf9: GE 57s only
QUALITY TOWN HOUSE, Kalorama Hgts.
soenqoy f mouse otefs every
,,pe rooms and lovely reception hall are all
each with dressing rm. and bath adjoining,
each rm. See this fine house 1quick pos
a197 until pm CAPITAL VIEW VIEW really la ~
SSq4, Rssito.S' ,Sv, aG5 Mew York ave. NV.
brick homes CONTAINING large living room
floor: End hoor contains 3 very nice bed
Completed in approx. so DAYS To inspect,
call NA: 97a1 until 9 p m. CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO., Realtors, e25 New York
NEW BRICK HoME-Fine new Groom
brick, located in estab. neighborhood, 20
min; from downtown Washington; quality
floors: corner lot: ready for occupancy
ABOUT 30 days. For further information
SaH MA. 9197 until Q pm. CAPITAL
York ave NV
SILVER .sPRING-see this attractive g.
room brick home; baths. living room,
olnlns room and kitchen, rec. room, fire.
place, slate roof. garage; perfect in every
retai: NICE neiehborhood. WORTHINGToN
hEAIIY, MT Georgia 81,
an. to pm. If no answer, SH 5749
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-We offer this attrac-
tive custom built Groom, center-hall brick
nome; powder room on 1st floor: 3 large
eeorooms and baths up; recreation room
nreplace NICE lot exceptional neighbor-
WORTE1NGTON REALTY to purchase
SAT- Georsia ave- 81. 654I. 8 am to
2 m. II no answer 81. S237 -26
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS-Large formal
Evening star., 1946-04-23
HOME. AND INCOME

nm, Kitchen, 6 bedrmS.
rm kitchen and bath
ment: additional 2,-rm.
22-car garage, very large
l5 minutes from doWr
For inspection, call DI.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

daSirahno o1aufitD, 1st commercial: this
n; J. ave near lst st. NV. and is now
ssea en- as ,tS business and residence; contains
@ 0se ABc r Really II hsa e ff5 PSs
eyes. Wo lilo. once open ms sun. ,oiooaa 10 m
"A DOWNTOWN BLDG" located on nHS i3th
near the corner of st. w. The present sent
Dlas' Dnss can an be remodeled to suit your pur-
teed; The present owners viii C. Consider M an a
HRRY rREDM4N f1f5 i4f 9Ssk B4Sker s1f RF
brisx STGkEs. SFas. oaIss aptS, 4;story stone and
located 1870 Columbia rd. NV: npst trnst
ssIus'9a9a9; asking S42,5o0 Private party
"oN CoLUMB1A RD. NEAR 18th. thers :,
a 4-storg bldg. with stores on the frst and
second floors and apts. above. II You are
IA nssd 11,n Of business location and are
I: FRIEDMAN'D Broker RE RE. 1is6. ish HAaSS Ma5
n0N EYE NEAR 10th N.w."-Here is 3
apts above and small parking IN ot s'Dle in In;
B5si:I e nag TIT HAkSS sHs yeEE
10000 soUAkE FEET second commefsia, ms
IN M Southeast: blocks from U. S. Capitol
soss PHELPs NA. nsSStfial ssoo C. v95ksTS Gosspb
G5f .ss.ss5 Ar sss0 upper su9ss: es for
SFs ssxs'5 ean ant BE- s1gSs Ssd
sase e ggaaRs JAMES at 76cRrR sePEa0R Res q
sTokEE EeS1s aND AS2s H2 isas Sstory brick biar
sss spd REALTY SIs cosP sSsf Pqs I9s
X RE. 1133: ewes, FIR. 1924. -a3
20. 20 STORES TOR WITH APTs. Above" all in
O. o St. NV, facing the. Key Bridge.
Present Pre- income is about $4,000 per an
. able. to purchase this property should my
vestigate this now Priced to sell, Cal
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE-. 1i6s as
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC. vacant
store. located 921 10Th st. NV. between
Eye and SITS, the heart of the medic al
center; Will rent or sell. EX. 1922 until
APPROXIMATELY IA acres. end-sSm
mercial nnd ground. Just off Blair I'd. ne
hs You need hsr 3his type pe0Snd snound in
THIS IS your chance to get it right
"a 5AMEs SEE E. TUCKER, Realtor, exclusive.
NEAR Ga5 WASHINGTON CIRCLE - Over
CAL MI Hunter. NA; $500; evenings and
sun, GL. 52so. BOSS & PHELPS, 14I7
"A Downtown LOT" gex1oo, located on
Eye near neal, the corner Of 10th NV. 1t may
pc ADVISABLE to purchase this valuable
tien Gsn G. HARRY 1. FRIEDMAN Broker. elea
and -coMMERc1AL PROPERTIES, mr. M&s s1.,
Rs a sesSsMG s10'a:E s; 2ie5y Msay sss:s s:f
i4s7 H. Piggy 1fss! .1s. sEAtpE 81
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Spaatz 10 View Exhibit
Tracing History Of AAF

Gen. Carl Spaatz, commanding
general of the Army Air Forces, will
attend the opening of the photo
graphic exhibit on the history of the
AAF at $3.50 pm. today in the
Library of Congress, DR.. Luther H.
Evans, Librarian of Congress, an
nounced today.
Col. George w. Goddard, chief OF
the photo laboratory at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio. will address the meet
ing on aerial photography. Pho
tographs showing bomb damage in
Japan will be shown following the
talk.
The exhibit will begin with pic
lures of planes in 1907. Photographs
of guided missiles and designs OF
futuristic aircraft also will be on
display.
Beginning tomorrow, the exhibit
will be open to the public from 9 am
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays,
from 9 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays
and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays. The dis
play will be on view through De-
cnnher 70
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Church to Hold Novenu

st. Stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, will begin Sun
day its annual novena to st. Jude,
patron of hopeless cases, the Rev.
Lawrence P. Gatti, assistant pastor,
announced today. The Rev. Gatti
will conduct the nine-day series OF
devotions at $40 and 7:45 pm. daily,
until October %, the Feast of st.
Ilao
Evening star., 1946-05-04
James J. Row|ey Named
White House Detail Head

James J. Rowley, 81, a member
Of the Secret Service for the past
eight years, has been appointed to
head the White House detail which
guards the President. it was an
nounced yesterday.
The promotion of Mr.. Rowley, who
now takes the title of supervising
agent, was effective May /. Sue
ceeding him in his former post of
assistant supervising agent is John
Walker, who has been with the
service four years.
Mr.. Rowley, native of New York
City, was graduated in law from
st. Johns College in Brooklyn. He
was formerly with the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and later
on the staff Of the State banking
commissioner of New York.
Joining the Secret Service in
1888, he was assigned to the White
House detail in March, 1899. He
has been acting head Of the detail
since the transfer Of his predecessor,
George Drescher, to Baltimore sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

scooters: all trailers and bomb
trucks.
Tractors-D4. R4, DIT and D8
caterpillars; TD9, TD14 and TD6
Internationals.
Construction Machinery.
Construction, mining and exca-
waiting machinery - tractor type
scrapers, air-compressors, batching
plants, crushing and screening
plants, ditching machines, cranes,
shovels and draglines.
Agricultural machinery - land
Jewelers. and plows.
Medical, surgical and dental ap-
paratus and equipment - major
operating tables, operating lamps,
field x-ray units. diathermy ma
chimes and dental units, chairs and
cabinets.
Typewriters-all surplus new and
used machines.
The agency announced sales to
veterans of items listed will be held
in various regions until arrange
ments for disposal can be made.
Not to Ban Applications.
Veterans holding appropriate cer-
tiflcates may purchase items on the
set-aside list for their own personal
use as well as for use in a small
business or agricultural or profess
sional enterprise. Certificates al
ready on file will be honored when
ever the items are available.
War assets officials said applica-
tions for items on the set-aside list
will be accepted, even though the
applications already on hand ex-
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Rush 10 Buy Surplus
Seen as Veterans Gel
Virtual Priority

The way was clear today for vet.
erans to buy from the War Assets
Administration selected items in
heaviest demand and in short sup
ply.
The list includes certain types OF
automotive vehicles, tractors, con-
struction, mining and excavatine
machinery, agricultural machinery
medical, surgical and dental appa-
ratus and typewriters.
Signed yesterday by the Presi-
dent, the amendment to the Surplus
Property Act provides for setting
these items aside for sale to veterans
exclusively, either for personal or
for business use. It also advances
to general priority, second only to
that Of Federal agencies, veterans
preference in the purchase of any
goods for use in establishing their
own small businesses.
Demand Beyond Supply.
"All of these items are in ex-
tremely short supply" said 1t. Gen.
Edmund B. Gregory, war assets
administrator. 1T follows that there
simply will not be enough to meet
veterans demands. But what there
Is in surplus on the set-aside list
will 60 to veterans and to no one
else. Our job is to stretch the
scanty supplies as far as they will
60, with distribution among vet
Grams as equitable as it is humanity
possible to make it,"
The set-aside list for veterans
includes the following categories:
| Automotive vehicles PASSENGER
cars, new and used, trucks, includ-
ing jeeps, and all types of trucks
21a tons or less; motorcycles and
Evening star., 1946-05-04

new Eastern Branch of the YMCA,
which has its headquarters at
Anacostia.
The association indorsed the pro-
posal for daylight saving time in the
District during the summer.
The group commended Chairman
O'Mahoney Of the District Subcom-
mittee of the Senate Appropriations
Committee for his efforts to in
crease Federal payment toward the
District budget.
The meeting, at the Orr School,
Twenty-second and Prout streets
Sc, was conducted by Eli Rusada.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Library Asked 10 Supply
Books for BOYS Clubs

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night asked the Dis
trict Public Library to provide about
1000 books for a circulating library
to be installed in Boys Clubs, soon
to be set up by the YMCA in SOUTH
east section.
The association, meeting for the
last time until fall, voted to CO.
operate in the project with Frank
Englehardt, field secretary for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26

Ann Post, Martin Rabunsky, Rose
mary sweeny, Nancy Trask, and
Frances Westbrook.
sophomores: Marjorie eagle,
Ruth Anne Fisher, Mary Louise
GaIphin, Mary Anne Glod, John
Hazelhurst, G-eta Kemp, Virgil
MIA Lee, Edith Rogers, Daphne
seigler, Mary Stanland, and Pat
williamson.
And Freshmen: Miriam Bowen,
Annie Laura Brown, Jean BUS
Ella Marie Covil, Evelyn Goldberg,
Anne Hall, Matte Johnson, Rebec-
ca Lane, Billie Leonard, Laverne
Puckett. Vivian Seigler, Mary
Louise Stewart, and John Sweeny.
The second honor roll listed 80
students. This group qualified by
making three AS and n B when
four subjects were taken or II
five subjects were taken they
made three AS and two BIS.
The list included:
Among Lne Sellols, margaret
Cathey, Doris Johnson, Carolyn
Lilly, Anna Mae Moore, John
Nuckton, Jeannine Stanley.
Juniors: Catherine MacRae and
Louise Ve-zaal.
Sophomo-es: Jenn lie Cannon,
Larry j. Dagenhart, Mary Fin
berg, Clare Mae Haithcock, Joan
jacob, Betty Johnson, David Mil
nor, Joan Pullen, Sydney Trundle,
and Harriet Shain.
And freshmen: Doris Boyer, Clair
BdoWnlee, Jackie CoWan, Sara
Fried, Randolph Grant, Sally Ha--
Cecil Heath, Eugene Hicks,
Meadws, Gertie Myers
Geraldine Prescott, Jack Quinn,
Eilda Sellars. Shirley Smith, and
Scott Strickland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
TO PRESENT
c. A. PESCHAU
WITH CITATION

C. A. Peschau. Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad clerk in the office OF
the auditor miscellaneous accounts,
here, will be awarded the COM
pany's 25-yea- emblem for con-
tinuous service this week.
Peschau originally entered rail
road employ July 7, 1921.
D. A. Lockfaw, auditor miscel-
laneous accounts, is expected to
make the presentation at an IN
formal ceremony held in the gen
eraI offices here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
R0YALL FAV0RS
COURT CHANGES
Under Secretary OF War
Addresses West Va.
Bar Meeting
By FRANK VAN DER LINDEN
Morning Star Washington
Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Unde-
Secretary of War Kenneth Royal
CT Goldsboro, N. c.. is inclined to
favor" placing enlisted men on
courts-martial If it clearly ap-
pears" that their presence would
give the public and enlisted men
themselves more confidence in the
court martial process"
General Royal, who is reported
preparing to resign and resume
his private law practice, revealed
his views in a speech prepared
for delivery Monday night before
the West Virginia Bar association
at its sixtieth annual convention,
in C~larksbu-g, W. Va.
Il am inclined to believe that
on the whole the administration of
justice by courts-martial is superior
to the administration of justice in
the state and federal courts" he
said. But he expressed the hope
that new legislation would i'm
prove the new court-martial sys-
tenn.
General Royal arranged with
Willis Smith of Raleigh, president
of the American Bar association,
for appointment of a committee to
study the court-martial procedures
and recommend changes by Con-
gress. Two of the most influential
members of the committee are
from ou- own fourth circuit, Judge
Morris A. Soper of Maryland and
Colonel William T. Joyner of North
Cardinal" the under secretary
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26

ed under the G. I. Bill of Rights
terminated as of October s, 1916.
This is not true"
According to the Ammended
servicemen's REIMBURSEMENT Act,
'.any man who enlists or re-enlists
in the Regular Army after Octo-
Der 6. 1916 and erves 80 days OF
that enlistment is entitled to one
year of schooling, plus one month
of schooling for each month OF
service completed prior to the
date of the termination of the
| War"
IN view of these extended priv
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
PRINCIPAL LISTS
HONOR STUDENTS
Seventy Four AT New Han
over High School Cited
For Scholarship

The honor roll for the first re-
port period at New Hanover High
school was released yesterday by
T. T. Hamilton, principal.
Named to the first honor roll
for having AS in all four subjects
or four AS and M B in the
event five subject are being taken
were IL students.
Among the seniors, Mary Claire
Bates. Alta Bryant, jeanette Dex-
ter, Richard Galphin, Marllyn
Goodman, Mary Anne Hamilton
Josephine Holleman, Patty South
erland, and Mildred Tnomas.
Juniors Betty, Britt, Malcolm
Crawford, Catherine Grove, Saran
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
RECRUITS
GET BENEFITS
OF G. |. BILL

Sergeant Emery G. Murray. sta
ton commander of the local Army
Recruiting Station, last night re-
leased the information that. con-
trary to popular belief, the educa-
tional benefits of the G. l. Bill OF
Rights did not terminate as OF
October 6, 1916. MANY people are
of the opinion" said Sergeant
Murray. that the benefits provid-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26

A new electronically heated
glass vacuum e%vaporator evapo-
rates about three quarts of wat r
an hour, and is capable of on
~centrating enough penicillin IN
"a hours to fill 10000 ampules,
each containing 100, 900 units OF
the droug.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26

Add a few drops of ammonia
10 the water when washing greasy
dishes and roasting pans. 1t will
help them to come clean quicker.
The ammonia increases the aka
Unity of the water and that aids
in cutting the grease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26

leges and the opportunities avail
able in our peace-time Army OF
today, it is expected that enlist
ments will continue at the high rate
of 1924 men enlisted in the eastern
section of North Carolina since
September /, 1896" he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26

Angora socks should never be
rubbed. Rinse thoroughly in water
of the same temperature and roll
in a towel to squeeze out the ex-
cess moisture. Dry on wire or
board forms, if you have them. If
not trace the original outline or
cardboa and cut around the
edges for a good frame to slip in
side the socks.
Suffocation causes an estimated
80, 900 deaths a year in the United
States.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Whatever you desire in raj
transportation can be yours.
q swift StreomIiner, q com.
fortobIe Limited, or, if cosI
is q foctor, the economical
ChoIIengers with reclining
coach seats, restfUI berths,
and moderately priced din.
ing-cor meals.
Add TO the pleasure c
Los Angeles, by stops
Nevddo-a short distc
Dam, one Of America
Your journey by roll will
spot OF your vacation or b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

The engagement OF Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Nicholson, to 1t. Col
David Hall Fish, A. U. S., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold D. Fish of Scars
dale, NJ Y, is announced by the
bride-elect's parents.
Miss Smith is graduate OF Smith
College and Col Fish, who was grad
uated from Dartmouth College,
has taken advanced work at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Vliet of Ar
lington announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Mary Louise
Vliet. to Mr. Charles H. Meeks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Meeks also of
Arlington.
Miss Vliet is a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and now is a
senior at George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Meeks was graduated
from Westinghouse High School
and attended the College of William
and Mary. He now is junior at
the Medical College of Virginia in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bennett of
Hagerman, Idaho. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Jean Bennett. to 1t.
Robert McKain Smith, u S. A., son
of Col. and Mrs. R. NJ Smith of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in the late spring.
The bride is a graduate of Oregon
State University, where she now is
doing vitamin research work. 1t.
Smith left the university to enter
the Army in March. 1943. served Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

Ceremony Held

Mrs. Jean Robertshaw Haig,
daughter of Mrs. George L. Rob-
ertshaw and the late Mr.. Robert
shaw of Fails Church, and Mr.. Ken
meth Kobler Clewell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles William Clewell, of
Philadelphia were married Deem
Der % in the home of the brides
mother. The Rev. Walter w. Wolfe
ofnciated and the wedding music
was given by Mrs. Marion Powers.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Richard Alden
Robertshaw and she wore shell pink
silk with brown accessories and ali
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Howard w. Sharpe of Fair
fax was her sisters matron of honor.
She wore brown with a gardenia
corsage
Mr.. Charles Ellison Clewell was
best man for his brother.
A reception followed. The couple
will reside in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Mildred Hill,
John Lanham
Are Married

Trinity M E. Church was the
scene Of a simply arranged we'd
ding December Is when Miss Mil
dred Virginia Hill, daughter of Mr..
James N. Hill of Homer, Ga, be-
came the bride of John Briscoe
Lanham, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lanham of Washington. The Rev.
DR.. Daniel w. Justice, pastor of the
church, officiated and Miss Phyllis
Ann Justice played the wedding
music and accompanied Miss Flor
ence Carter, the soloist.
Mr.. Hill escorted and gave his
daughter in marriage and she was
attended by the Misses Luberta
and Catherine Wise. while little
Linda Lou Smith was the flower
girl.
Mr. Lanham had his father as
his best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Edgar Smith and Mr.. William
Hogue, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanham received,
informally. at the rear of the church
Immediately following the cere-
mony and later a reception for the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests was held In the home of the
senior Mr.. and Mrs. Lanham. The
bride and bridegroom left later in
the evening for a honeymoon to
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
ham, jr., will make their home in
Washington, where they both are
employed. Mr.. Lanham recently re-
turned from 81 months duty in the
Philippines and the South Pa
cific with the 18th Air Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
TakOma Park Club
To Meet on FRIDAY

Due to New Year Day falling on
Tuesday, the Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club changed its regular meet
ing this week to 8 pm. Friday. at
the Junior High School on Piney
Branch road near Philadelphia ave-
nue., instead of the customary place.
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Morgan Beatty, radio news COM
mentator, will be the guest speaker.
using for his subject, What Are
the Prospects for Peace in 1882"
Special music will be featured.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Youngman, presi-
dent, has asked every member to
bring at least one good warm gar
ment for the clothes collection be-
ing sponsored this month by the
General Federation of Womens
Clubs for the needy overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Marion Zuckerman
Becomes Bride

The wedding of Miss Marion
Zuckerman to Capt. Leon Robert
Wiseman. u. S. A.. took place SUM-
day afternoon. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Leah Zuckerman.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are natives Of Washington. The
bride attended George Washington
University, and her husband is a
graduate of Maryland University
and attended law school before his
entrance into the Army over four
years ago. Capt. Wise recently re-
turned from a 42-month tour In
the South Pacific.
After a wedding trip to Florida
and Cuba the couple will make
their home in Washington.