davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-31
5000, 600, 900 Exports Seen
For Zones by 1850

BERLIN, Dec. 81 (Hp.-Ofncla
plans for the economically merged
American and British zones in Ger
many call for combined annual ex'
ports worth $500, ,000,0 900 by 1850, al
which time it is expected the 40,000,'
600 German inhabitants will be self
supporting, 1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay
disclosed today.
The American deputy military
governor said this export revenue
was intended to divided into $780,
0,000 for food imports and $780,
900 900 for raw materials.
At present, Gen. Clay estimated
the cost to American and British
taxpayers of feeding the population
of the two zones on the 1850 daily
calorie level would approximate
s697 ,0O0, 900 a year if foreign trade
were not developed.
$500, ,O00, 900 for Food Relief.
He said the two Allied powers ex-
pected to spend $500, 100000 for Ger
man food relief in the fiscal year
1948, each contributing one-half
But this expenditure, by develop
ment of exports, was expected to be
trimmed to $3.50, 100000 in the fiscal
year 1949, and thereafter could cease
I'VE Americans have been spend
ing about 5000 600, 900 yearly of ap-
propriated funds to feed the Ger
mans in our zone Gen. Clay
pointed out. Now We are under
taking to pay half the cost OF the
combined two zones, and for the
first fiscal year of the operation
that means $500 100000. But the
second year will be less. And after
that, the Germans will be, paying
their own way. Alone, the United
States zone could never become
self sufficient"
Gen. Clay emphasized, however
that Anglo American economic
plans for Western Germany make
no provision for trade reaching such
volume that the Germans could pay
current American and British ex-
penditures after 1850.
They will be elf-supporting, but
no more than that" he said.
Clay Hopes for Loan.
Gen. Clay said he hoped to OBJ
tain "a sizable loan" for the bizona
economy from. the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. which has already
made $7,750.0O0 available to the
United State zone fer the purchase
of raw materials.
He also indicated confidence thai
private financing could be arranged
with American and British banks
He said the combined zones were
expected to export about $3.50 ,0O0,'
900 worth of goods in 1947, of which
Ruhr coal would amount to $80,000,'
900, and manufacturers from th'
American zone to 100000, 900.
|I,;po will cbooco itc O1yn1nif
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Washington's new park naturalist,
a man who for the last six years
has conducted a coast-to-coast ma
ture broadcast for the National
Broadcasting Co., has assumed his
Evening star., 1946-12-31

has featured spontaneous discus
sion of nature lore with groups OF
children in the great Western park
Mr.. Gregg succeeds Donald E
McHenry, naturalist here for the
last 10 years. whose program OF
park hikes and tours, lectures and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

"-(4:30 a. m yesterday m
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A filling the vicinity of Bethel and remaining front lies parallel to the of Southeast Alaska move inland at 043O this morning Light Southeast Alaska Temperatures the interior Alaska slightly below freezing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
Juneau Wafer Project 0keh;;
 Another Asked

SEATTLE. Apri. 22.-Ten pro- posed construction projects in the navigable waters of Alaska have received War Department approval and five applications have been re- ceived, the Seattle District U. s. Army Engineers reports.
 Permits granted.
 Alaskan permits have been grant, ed to the Homer Civic League, small boat basin on Kachemak Bay, Cook Inlet; Olaf Brensdal, storage shed Gastineau Channel, Ju- neau; Libby, McNeill & Libby, can nery structures at George Inlet near Ketchikan, at Monti Bay near Yakutat and at Taku Harbor on Stephens Passage; Walter Stems land, wharf, marine ways and log boom, Ward Cove, Tengass Nar- rows near Ketchikan; Pacific Am erican Fisheries, Inc, South Bell ingham, wharf addition and float, Kasaan Bay on Prince of Wales Island; Anderson Dock Co., wharf additions, Seldovia Bay; E. J. Som mers Construction O., dredging for fill, Norton Sound, Nome; and Fidalgo Island Packing Co, Seattle, construct dolphins, Bay of Pillars. Kuiu Island
 Applications
 Applications and dates by which objections must be filed with the engineers.
 Libby, McNeill & Libby, cannery structures in Kvichak Bay at Lib- byville near mouth of Naknek Riy- CT, and at Graveyard Creek; May g.
 Frank H. Stine and Arthur J. Thompson. 40 foot by 60 foot rock fill in Gastineau Channel, Will loughby Avenue near Government l wharf, Juneau. May g.
 Earl Benitz, construct 25 foot by 50 foot float in Wrangell Narrows,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

from the Seattle Regional Office for the purpose of instruction.
 Chief Medical Officer is pr. Ron- aid P Carter, with Miss Virginia Angel clerk -stenographer in that office.
 Chief of the vocational and Re- mobilization Branch is Norman E Walker. Mrs. Clay Scudder, Jr, is the clerk-stenographer.
 RegisSras>on a.ld Training Off, Ger is Carl R. Carlson; Deputy Supply Officer, Daniel w. Mahoney Miss Ruth TorkeIson, clerk-steno- grapher; Finance Officer, Robert G. Rice; Assistant Finance Off cer, Mrs. Inez Hogins; Contact Of- ficer, Bernard E. Estabrook, with Mrs. Louise Walker, clerk-steno- grapher.
 Orman T. Smith will be contact representative and clerk-steno- grapher in Anchorage and Fair. banks in the very near future. and expectations are the Anchorage of flee will very probably be much en- larged, as the need arises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
FIRING ON THE
 GIRLS" MUSICAL
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Songs, comedy, romance and girls mostly girls-feature Paramount s Bring On The Girls" 1'echnicolor musical which is at the 20th Cen tury, starring Veronica Lake, Mar jorie Reynolds, Eddie Bracken and Sonny Tufts. Any one of these stellar stars can support a picture alone but the quartet together makes things four times as enter taining.
 The highlights are almost too numerous to mention. For oX- ample, Spike Jones and His City Sliokers perform on of their out standing novelty routines; Johhny Coy executes two dance numbers worthy of such performers as Fred Astaire CT Bill Robinson; Marjorie Reynolds shines in ballroom stan ga in addition to warbling hit tune, How Would You Like To Take My Picture while Sonny Tufts surprises everyone With his vocal prowess to his own accom- paniment on the piano.
 Rracken leads the fancy clown ing throughout and Vernica Lake is the shapely cigaretter girl around whom the romantic complications center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
REGIONAL OFFICE
 OF VETERANS ADM.
 OPENS HERE TODAY

l The Regional Office of the Vet- erans Administration officially op- ened this morning with ceremonies held in the office of Regional Man. ager A. E. Karres, in the Goldstein Building.
 Introduced by Karnes, Secretary of Alaska Lew Williams spoke of the years of effort that have gone into attaining the establishment of a Regional Office in Alaska, with contact offices in strategic points in the Territory, and the need for such an office.
 Williams was followed by Col. D. M. Shute, Deputy Administrator from the Seattle Branch Office, and William Wells. Co-ordinator and planning Officer, also from Seattle, who described the part played by the Planning Division as trouble-shooting, with a staff trained and elert for any bottle Inecks or difficult situations. Gov. Ernest Gruening, who was unavoidably detained and could not be present at the hour set for the opening, arrived later and added his greetings and congratulations to the staff
 The Regional Office as now es- tablished occupies practically a complete floor of the Goldstein building. with administrative of fices taking up most of the second floor, and the finance and medical offices on the third floor.
 The staff of the Regional Off,. flee as composed at the present time, is headed by A. E. Karnes, Regional Manager, with Mrs. Har- Iold Grcnroos, Secretary; Miss Mar garet collitcn, in charge of mail and records.
 Adjudication and Chief Attorney Section is headed by Samuel w. Griffins who is here temporarily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
FILM "NAUGHTY
 N!NETIES" NOW
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello worked their trusty magic of laugh production on old admirers and new ones alike in Universal's The Naughty Nineties" which opened yesterday at the Capitol for Q thee day run.
 This comedy drama of old-time Mississippi river steamboat days presents the famous funny men in separate dramatic roles, although Abbott is still the straight man" and Costello on the receiving end of the most Imaginable jok, routine that has been seen for many day.
 Helping develop the web of the plot to which the fantastic adven- lures of Uniyersals famous laugh cam are pinned, is a notable cast of players, including Alan Curtis and Lois Collier as dramatic leads, Rita Johnson and Joe Sawyer as "heavies'. Henry T'ravers as the cid steamboat captain and Sam McDaniel as the Negro cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN RepCrtS from Marine Stations af P M Tcda

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY MING Inside of Entrance Yakutatwinds per hour tonight and Tuesday Rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

Australia possesses an extra ordinary variety of birds, includ- ing vast flocks of brilliantly col- ored parrots and cockatoos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

'. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU. ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR HOURS ENDED A. M I20TH MERIDIAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
SON OF ALASKAN TAXES HIS LIFE;
 FATHER TO SCENE

DENVER, April 22.-The father of Clifford A. Shellabarger, 23- year-old youth who police said shot himself Satul day in Denver rather than submit to questioning about a Fargo, N. D., shooting, is en- route from Alaska to claim the body, County Coroner William O'Brien announced today.
 The Coroner had messaged to the Shellabarger family in Skwentna, Alaska, informing them that their sens body was being held at the County Morgue.
 The reply was from c. J. Shella- barger, the dead youths father, who said he was leaving immed- lately. It was not indicated how soon he would arrive in Denver.
 Shellabarger was known at the University of Denver as an. unas- suming wearer of the Congressional Medal of Honor, but the Navy De- partment in Washington said it had no record of his getting the award
 The University of North Dakota remembered him as an ex-Marine Paratrcoper who was voted the out standing member of the 1944-45 freshmen cless.
 Mrs. Ross Thomas. wife of a University of New Mexico profes- sor at Albuquerque, said he appear ed to brood during his two and half months at that school He was among a group of students expelled from that school last year for a student escapade.
 T am from the D. As office; we want to talk to you," said Humph- reys as he and Ralph F. Croal, States Attorney for Cass County, N. D., met Shellabarger on the porch of his rooming house.
 At that, Humphreys said, Shell labarger wrenched himself from the investigators grasps and started running. Humphreys, Croal and two other officers pursued him, firing as they ran. Although outdistanc- ing the officers, Humphreys said. Shellabarger shot himself in the head and died two hours later without regaining consciousness. ---e-e-e---~
 | Australia possesses an extra ordirar,y voriaty nf bjrIc i,,cl,,d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
Catholic Daughters
 To Hold Initiation
 Al Social Meeting

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall,' for the regular social meeting with init iation of new members on the program for the evening.
 Serving on the committee in charge of entertainment and re- treatments are Mesdames George Simpkins. A. M. Geyer, Angelo As- tone, E. P. McCarron and L. w. Zach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
Mae Busch Passes
 Away, Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, April 22. - Mae Busch. who entered motion pie lures as Mack Sennett bathing beauty and rose to stardom in si- lent films, died Friday of compli- cations following an operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

east of Union oil wharf, Peters, burg, May 10.
 Alaska Year-Round Cannery Co., wharf additions 40 feet by 55 feet and 40 feet by 75 feet in Seldovia Bay; May 13.
 A. R. Davey, 20 foot by 60 foot wharf with a 40 foot by 80 foot approach on Naknek River at Nak- nek; May IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
MRS. wrLDEs RECOVERING

Mrs. Keith G. Wildes who un- derwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital last week, is report ed to be recuperating nicely and will be able to return to her home soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

his cabinet quit, the government had
suspended five constitutional arti-
cles, including rights of public as
sembly and freedom of speech and
of the press. The explanation given
for this action was that it was due to
unrest caused by Nazi-Fascist agi-
tation"
Several Reported Killed.
Almost Immediately there was a
strike of students in the National
University. Demonstrators clashed
with police and several persons were
reported killed and wounded. Schools
and business houses closed, then
railway workers quit.
Gen. Ubico placed employees Of
transportation and other public
service companies under military
law, apparently in an effort to avert
a general strike, but was unable to
restore quiet.
On July /, 1914, the president re-
signed in the midst of his third term
that was to run until 1949 and de-
livered the government to the junta
which restored the constitutional
privileges.
Gen. Ubico pledged Guatemala's
solidarity with the United States
right after Pearl Harbor and became
a World War II ally. His policies
were strongly pro-United States,
though he governed as a dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Rites for Col. GemmiII
10 Be Held "Wednesday

1t. Col. William B. Gemmill, 49,,
executive officer to the Provost Mar
shall General, who died at Walter
Reed Hospital Friday night after a
long illness. will be buried in Ar
lington Cemetery Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Wednesday in the Walter
Reed Hospital chapel.
A Chicago attorney between wars,
Col. Gemmill served almost con-
tinuously in Washington since 1912
except for special mission overseas
for three months in 1943 His home
here was at 4400 East West high
way, Bethesda, Md
Col. Gemmill served as a first
lieutenant balloon observer in the
World War and was awarded the
Croix de Guerre.
He graduated from the University
OF Chicago and Kent College of
Law, Chicago. He practiced more
than 20 years in Chicago and was
appointed master in chancery in
Cook County in 194l. He re-entered
! the Army in 1912.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances T. Gemmill; his son, Will
liam B. Gemmili. jr.; his mother,
Mrs. William M. Gemmill of Evan
ston, ILL.,, and his sister, Mrs. D. B.
GraSett, Winnetka, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

ia, came to New Orleans in October
1914 when revolution threatened the
Central American country.
He had resigned the presidency
several months previously, deliver
ing his government to military
junta in his third term.
Since coming tor this country, Gen
Ubico had resided in New Orleans
and at Pass Christian, Miss, spend
ing much time fishing.
Gen. Ubico was born in Guate.
mala City on November 10, 1878
He had devoted the major portion
of his life to service of his country
leading from cadet in the military
academy at the age of 16 to the
presidency.
Held Many Offices.
In addition TO the presidency, Gen
Ubico had held the positions OF
governor of two departments in
Guatemala, Senate seat and the
vice presidency.
/ For more than Is years Gen
Uoico was a ironhanded president
but a student strike that spread
quickly in the summer of 1914 lee
TO the resignation of the Little Ma
poleon."
Even his opponents credited him
with performing many good works
such as improving health conditions
and establishing schools, but they
claimed he had taken away the
country's freedom.
A few days before Gen. Ubico anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
In Mrntnrtant
NICHOLSON, PFC. EDWIN y.

N'ho orS n 81 fc E EIWN y N il mem
= son. who was killed one. year ago
IT,. il 5i:. s::s is':
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one SO dearly loved by all:
bitter grief, a shock severe,
1t was to part with one SO dear.
We often sit and think of you,
And speak of how you died;
To think you could not say sood-by
Before you closed your eyes.
For all OF us you did your best.
Oh. God grant you eternal rest
HIS LOVING SISTER, BERNICE, AND
=. ! aT SlI John ;. n loving msnory Of
departed this life / years ago today,
1Sas IT, 1872 6s os viii be
10th St and Park I'd. NV, Washing
ION, D. C.
God called him home, it was His will.
SUI Io9 " " WIFE RSaTs NJ MA lrs'5 SUI ouiL
RAvNALL, JOHN and ELLA. A tribute
Fathers Day mother, ELLA 'RAVNALL,
4. 1919 father. JOHN RAW RAVNA NIse Who
PASSED away November !, 1894.
He took the. sunshine and roses.
He took the MOONLIGHT and dew.
He took the, song Of the. songbirds.
He took the heavens OF blue.
And He nodded the images of father and
mother,
Perfection Of all His arts.
From His home high above He endowed
them with love
And He crowned them the king and
queen of our hearts.
And after they'd scattered their sunshine,
And after their song was sung through,
God took them in all their perfection,
THEIR DEVoTED cH1IDREN.
RINKER. ADA H. In loving remem-
RINKER. who passed away Ave years ago
HER son. WILLIAM B. MITCHELL. d.
SMITH. CHARLES E. Fathers Day
CHARLES E. SMITH, who passed away t;
January 4. 1910.
Not just today. but every day. do I
remember. Peace will be thy rest, dear
DEVoTED DAUGHTER, EDNA S. THIGH
MAN. 3S12 Hayes st. ne.
SMITH, JAMES w. and IDA NJ. Again
] pay tribute to the memory OF our loved
father, JAMES w. SMITH. eight years
ago today. June 16, 1888, and mother.
IDA NJ. SMITH, May Is, 1912.
I often sit and think of you.
No eyes can see me weep,
But deep within my heart.
DEVoTE f pAUG haf1s ruff FTP S DAVIS
WEBB, PHILIP p. Remembering on
P ri Pr, P, WEBB ai: who joined our mother
FAYETH L. LANCASTER, CHARLES W.
LUCAS AND WEALTHY L. MARSHALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Theodore Birchett, Former
D. T.. Resident, Dies

Theodore T. Birchett, about SIS,
formerly of Washington, died at
Cambridge, Md, Friday while visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Jerome North.
For the last II years Mr.. Birchett
had lived in Pensacola, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel
and burial with military honors will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. Birchett, a native of Wash
ington, was a marine engineer and
travelled throughout the world with
the American-Hawaii Steamship Co.
He made Is trips to Europe during
the first World War and was one of
eight survivors when his ship was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

Washington before her marriage to
the late Benjamin Splitter in 1927.
Mr.. Splitter, merchant at Luray,
Va, died five years ago.
Mrs. Splitter was a member of st.
Charles Catholic Church, Arling-
ton, Va, and of the Blessed Virgin
Sodality.
She Is survived by two sons.
Nathan Shreve Spitelr, IA. and Rob-
ert p. Splitter, IL, and two brothers,
William G. Shreve of Falls Church,
and Eugene G. Shreve of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
her home at $3.50 am. Monday. Mass
will be said at 8 am. at st. Charles
Church. Burial will be at Luray,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
1patha

ALLEN, MARTHA ALKALINE. On Friday.
June a. 1916 at her residene I,,r 556 Va II
beloved wife Of Guy F. Allen and mother
OF Glenn H., Bruce R; and Earle F. Allen
sso Of BY two a snd ce
Children. Remains resting at Hysong's
services will be held on Monday, June II,
at pm. Relatives and friends are in;
csa to s3 Cedar I'm
please copy 10
ARMSTRONG, MINNIE. On Friday,
June 4 1876 At MSntsomsFy County Gen;
50 years, beloved wife Of Labon B. Arm
strong of Laytonsville; Md. She also is
survived sur ya by two sons; Elmer G.: Armstrong
stup; one sister, Mrs. Matte steer. Flu:
pm, at the Roy w. Barber Funeral Home
55aytonSSy,ilile. Nd Rev. Conrad Jordan and
BANKETT. ZELDA M On Friday June
"A, 1916, ZELDA NJ. BANKETT, beloved
Sdaushter Of Carrie Page, and. the late Will
BAN Ase sa afvNsa s se other n H rea
tives and many friends Services at Oak
Grove Baptist Church Monday. June H.
iinte ITns Oak Grove Va. Arrangements
BIRCHETT, THEODORE T.. On Friday
June f. 1916 l9 At 6ambr;dge aosp.ta
CdmDrlQge, MO-, THEODORE L. B1RCHETT
beloved husband of Dorothy Birchett (nee
Lee of Texas and father of Mrs. Jerome
North Of Cambridge. Md; Mrs, Frank E;
Robert A.. Brchett, Mrs Harry Kerns and
Mrs. Edith Hendricks. Services on Tues
day, June Is, at , pm, at Fort Myer
Chapel. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Ia
BROWN, JAMES. Departed this life on
Friday. June 4. 1916. after a brief illness
JAMES BROWN of 374 ST. s.w, loving
husband of Elizabeth Brown and father of
James Brown, jr. He also is survived by
four brother, Lester, Emanuel. Charles
and Frank Brown. and other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed at his
late residence after . pm. Monday, June
Pm, from Barnes & Matthews Funeral
Home, GA 4th st. s.w. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. II
CAMERON, DIR. WILLIAM A. On Sat
urday, June IS, 1916. at bis residence,
1884 You st. NV, DR.. WILLIAM A. CAM
ERON, devoted friend of Miss LESSEE Hem
mons. Also surviving are many other
friends: Notice of funeral later. Arrange
mentS by MCGUIRE. II
CARTER, JAMES HENRY. Suddenly, on
pital. JAMES HENRY CARTER, beloved
husband of the late BERTHE Virginia Car
ter of III Washington blvd, District
Heights, Md. Remains resting at the
VIM; Reuben Humphrey. where prayers will
thence to Mount Pleasant Methodist
services will be held at l pm. Inter-
ment church cemetery. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Garn nf UhankH

GWYNNE, lola DICKERSoN. We wish
to extend to our many friends our sincere
appreciation for their thoughttulness and
ewy SNr loved one lola fur DIck sIiT
JENNINGS, HARRIET. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the many
". White of the Brookland Methodist
CHURCH, for their expressions of sympathy
and f fsral tributes during our bereavement
CHARLES a. WECKERLY, SISTER, AND
R RR6Kurp and ERNEST BURGESS
the late WILLIAM I. JOHNSON wishes to
thank the Rev. James A. AFTER. members OF
East Calvary M. E. Church, guest ministers,
SSo.Workers Of Gallinger Hospital, Industrial
friends for their many tokens of love, cards
OF cheer during his illness, and the nu-
merous favors, cards of sympathy and
WIFE MRS. = MAMIE JOHNSON; pAuaH-
TERS, MESDAMES GERTRUDE BERRY,
ETTBBEELL BENNETT AND THERESA DE
LOGAN, ROBERT H. To the Rev A. A..
Birch, the vicar. and the choir and mem
bers of st. Georges P. E. Church; the low
ing and sympathetic relatives. friends and
sity Alumni Association and the co-workers
at the City Post Ofice Of the late ROBERT
H. LOGAN, we, his widow and daughter,
acts, comforting words and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent bereavement.
We pray that the BLESSINGS of God, our
Heavenly Father, will go with you all the
ROSALIE AND FALVA J. LOGAN. 10.
SMITH, JAMES P. We wish to thank
our relatives and many friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy at the pass
'''N' '-' BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Mrs. Maude Shreve Splitter
Dies in ARLINGTON al 81

Mrs. Maude Shreve Splitter, 81, OF
1915 North Hartford street, Airing
ton, Va, resident Of the District
area for the past SIS years, died yes
terday at her home after long ILL.,
ness.
A native of Alameda, Calf, Mrs
Splitter was brought by her parents
to Falls Church, Va, as a child. She
was educated at the Jefferson Insti-
tute and Villa Maria Academy In
Falls Church and later worked fol
the National Geographic Society In