davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
CLUB CLOCK

present a program after which
a social hour will be held in
observance of Founders Day.
The executive committee will
meet at 2:3o o'clock in the
library.
A meeting of the Crepe
Myrtle Garden club will be
held Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home Of
Miss Ruth Loman, R. W.
Galphin will speak on Victory
- Gardens.
The general meeting Of the
WMU of the Winter Park Bap-
fist church will be held Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
A mission study class for
Circle One Of the Winter Park
Baptist church will be held at
the home of Mrs. R. w.
Mason, Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. The class will study
Winning the Border, by Una
Roberts Lawrence, Mrs. N. E.
Everson will teach.
Miss Maud Weber will teach
a mission study class for the
blu ness women's circle,
Kings Daughters class and
the YWA's Of the Winter Park
Baptist church on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Misses Lillian and
Lena Middleton.
District Nine, North Caro-
lima State Nurses association,
will meet Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the
Nurses home.
The Nicholas Memorial
class of the First Baptist
church meets Monday evening
at o'clock with Mrs. M. Eu-
gene B ull r d, SOL Colonial
Drive, Forest Hills.
The council meeting Of the
Methodist sub district will
meet today at 3 o'clock at
Grace Methodist church.
Private Duty section, Dis
trict Nine, State Nurses asso-
citation, will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 3:15 o o'clock in the
Nurses home.
The regular meeting Of the
VFW auxiliary will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the Tide Water hall.
The regular meeting of the
Lake Forest P. T. A. will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock at the school in the
cafeteria. A Founders Day
program will be given under
the direction of Mrs. Peter
Reaves, program chairman.
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
OES, will meet Thursday eve-
ming at 8:15 o'clock in the Ma
sonic Temple.
A meeting of the Service
Mothers club will he held
Wednesday vening at 8
o'clock at the American Le-
gion home.
Letitia Rebekah LODGE NO.
3, IOOF, will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Ood
Fellows building.
Seminole Council, No. "a.
Degree of Pocahontas will
meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Junior Oroer
Hall.
The Woman's S o ~ OF
Christian Service OF the Sum
set Park Methodist church will
meet as follows: 1. Mrs. T. v.
Strong, 3o7 Northern boule-
-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10

C Card Monday 8 pm. 2. Mrs.
S sts" Williams, 27ss Adams
T ss,ee!' riverside apartments.
uuoes "a 7:3o o'clock. 3, Mra
o'clock. "oay ESO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
WE THE WOMEN
Wartime Job Honeymoon Is Ending

morrow's employed, you'd better
start figuring out how to improve
yourself.
Maybe all you need is to show
a littl, real interest in the job.
Enough interest, that is, to be
willing to accept criticism proper
ly, instead Of regarding the person
who dishes it out as a sour-puss
who-if he dosen't like your work
can look for another girl. One
of these days he is going to be
able to find another one.
Your interest in the job ought
to extend to the customer. Girls
who look annoyed when a Gus
toner interrupts their And then
he said" conversations are still
drawing pay-checks. But their
time may be running out.
And if you managed to land a
job without sufficient preparation
for it and haven't learned right
along On the job, perhaps you had
better continue your training at
night.
Girls who can qualify for gov
eminent jobs will replace those
who can't, Uncle Sam says pub
llcly. And your own boss may be
saying the same thing privately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
RY RUTH MILLETT

Government girls in Washing
I'm. D. c., who have been hold
~, Jobs under temporary war
ssTvice appointments, were re-
.sn+lv given a tipping and short
ssnd test by the Civil Service
Commission.
Almost half the girls failed to
,oes The commission said those
Who flunked the examination
would ta, on the job until they
ran be replaced by girls who pass
the test.
There's a tip in that story for
on girls who got their jobs in
wartime, although they hadn't
Sufficient training or ability to
oualify, and who have managed to
ttav on the payroll ever since.
The 1ay of reckoning may not
be far off, girls.
So if you want to be among to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Common Sense
On Scents
Bv HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

Associated Press science Reporter
NEW YORK-Where a woman
should and should not place her
perfumes and why, is told by
Ralph Beinfang, professor Of phar-
macy, University of Oklahoma. in
a book entitled The Subtle Sense
university of Oklahoma Press.
The book deals with odors. what
makes them. and how they may
be used. The first place not to put
perfume, says this advisor, is on
the dress. Not shat the scent will
hurt the clothing. But the perfume
by capillary attraction diffuses IN
to the cloth.
AS a result the perfume is ex
posed to air on both sides, anc
the slcohol portion Of the liquid is
frant substances. These have diff
feriag degrees of volatility, some
evaporating faster than others.
Finally the least volatile alone re
main, and often no longer have a
The Collar. What has been said
about the dress applies equally well
to collars, says Professor Bein-
fang.
Wrists. This, he says, is personal
in a way, but gets pretty close to
the hands. Forearms and arms al
so are open to the same objection
as wrists.
Palms. This is,' says Prof.
Beinfang, ga f~avorite place with
some women; why, it is hard to
understand. If the wearer is at din
ner, every mouthful of food has
perfume as a prologue. Every
scent has. its place, and food in
close association with perfume
seems difficult to take. In addition,
suppose the lady dances with or is
Introduce to someone with whom
she shakes hands. Few men desire
to draw back a perfumed hand.
If she were both introduced to a
man and danced with him, she
would have his right hand and his
left hand really fixed, wouldn't
she?"
In the hair. This, says the writer,
is a whole lot like putting per-
fume on the dress. The extreme
capillary attraction effects spreads
the perfume and exposes it to air,
leaving the successfully dying
components Of centrated
scents. Furthermore the hair,
newly washed Or not, has it's own
definite odor, that may or may not
blend well with the perfume used.
On furs. This is held to be a
cross between applying pefume to
the clothing and to the hair. Since
furs are not frequently cleaned, the
residues of the dead perfumes
would really mount up.
The best places for scents are
behind the ears and on the Shout
ders, provided shoulders are decol-
lete. These places, says Professor
Beinfang, are utterly personal.
The c%apillarity effect is not so
great. Exposure to the air is on
one side only. Blending with per
sonal fragrance is effected imme-
diately. There also is an advan-
tage in the humidity the skin
supplies the perfume. And finally,
once spent, this scent easily
washes off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
kffhrifiS n d
rheumatic Pains

thousands OF sufferers from the pains and
.,b.s Of Arthritis, rheumatism, Swollen
s ,5nts Tumbago, Sciatica and Neuritis have
s sssn delighted to discover that the Doctors
9s1 mnIs called Romind starts circulating
,S,nuh the blood almost Immediately after
W., ~ sf ! dose, usually helping nature remove
n rMt wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soms = ana -. at n the SANE anne
u5 s.Day Trial Offer: To prove what Romind
ran do to help you feel improved and how
ss,t it works. get Romind from your drug
s1st and take exactly as directed. See the re-
ssuIts for yourself. You be the judge. Unless
surprised and delighted, simply return. the
euaranteed. Don't suffer another hour with
ant irving Romind. II your druggist is out
al him to set 1t from his wholesaler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
COTTON CROP UP

RALEIGH, Aug. 8.-R-Produc-
ton of cotton in North Carolina for
this year is estimated at 485, 900
bales, the Federal-State Crop Re-
porting service announced Thurs
day. This is a 10 per cent increase
over last years crop, but is 81 per
cent under the ten-year average,
beginning in 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
TEACHERS d

RALEIGH, Aug. 8.-R-The an
nouncement of 80 faculty appoint
ments at N. c. State college was
made today by Col. John W. Har-
relson, chancellor Of the college.
This brings the teaching roster to
an all-time high of 275, Colonel
Harre1sOn said.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
PATAGONIA WOMAN,s cL1JB

Mrs. H. G.. Hess, of Bisbee, will be
the special guest of the Patagonia
Woman's Club Thursday, April 18,
at subscription card party to be
held at 2 o'clock. Refreshments will
be served and a cordial invitation
has been extended to Nogales ladies.
RkMEM4HHk
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
yYoman's S Club
Backing sea-
Harrison For Queen

Miss Virginia Harrison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Harrison,
was named candidate for queen
of the Fiesta Primaveral by the
Nogales Woman's Club last week.
The young lady, better known to
her intimates as ''Bea" Harrison, is
a Senior of Nogales High School,
and is generally conceded to be one
of Nogales most popular and at
tractive daughters.
She is a member of well known
and loved pioneer family of the
county, and the women's promotion
committee predicts brilliant show
ing for her in the present contest.
Chairman of the committee is
Mrs. T. G.. Simmons, Jr., and her
committee includes Mrs. Harry
Bump, Mrs. Lloyd Gayman, Mrs. L,
NJ Hattenbach, Mrs. George Graves,
Mrs. Gordon Farley.
Miss joyce Capin and Miss Bar
bara Anderson are in charge of the
school committee.
Votes are a penny apiece, and
money for the expenses of the royal
court and float will be raised by this
means. From the club colors of
yellow and white, yellow has been
chosen as the color of Miss Harri-
sons banner.
Many exciting plans are under
consideration for the campaign, and
the zeal with which some are al
ready under execution speaks we'll
for a genuine cooperation of Ambos
Nogales for the coming festival,
which is expected to bring many
visitors to the border.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
DR.. Warner
Speaks On
Atomic Energy

For an hour and a half, DR.. Earl
g. Warner, head of the Department
of Physics of the University of Ari-
zona, held an audience of $50 in rapt
attention as he spoke on Atomic
Energy at Rancho Grande Monday
evening
The program, under the sponsor
ship of AA.U.W., aided by Rotar-
ians, was the first public gesture of
service by the newly organized local
group.
In brief Introductory talk, Mrs.
L. F. Byars, president of the six
months old organization, sketched
the history of the national club.
Mrs. L. E. Atwood introduced the
speaker of the evening. A physicist
who can present the distractions
with which he deals in compre-
hensive manner to large body of
| the uninitiated displays something
of genius The speaker accomplish
ed this.
Sketching development from
Roentgen's early X-ray experiments
that gave scientists the first indica-
tion Of the ffssion of the atom to
Finstein's equation that has been
the key for development of the A
bomb, DR.. Warner cited an impos-
ing list of the beneficial uses Of
atomic energy, and suggested they
were but small part of the posi-
bilitieS for mans use.
He advanced the belief that con-
troll of atomic development in the
hands of scientists is more desirable
than under the military, which, by
its very nature. demands secrecy.
Atomic warfare does not mean the
winner might be that. nation with
the biggest bombs. If nightmare
competition for destructive purposes
is the hope of nations, there is little
w d1lClClpdCc.
Man has developed something he
cannot keep secret, so his choice is
in control and development. Wheth-
er the gods who punished Promethi-
us for bringing fire to mankind were
right, is to be judged anew, accord
ing to Dr.. Warner.
Before the lecture an enjoyable
dinner was served. DR.. o. A. Smith
asked the invocation, and during
dinner, music students of N. H. S.,
under Miss Virgie Walker, gave a
number of selections. Two groups
participated, male quartette and
a girls trio.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
MRS. MICHELENA TO SPEAK

i Mrs. r. G. Michelena will be hos
tess and principal speaker at a
meeting: of the Literary Section of
the Nogales Woman's Club this
afternoon at l O'Clock at the club
house. Round table discussion will
be held by all present.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
St. Andrews
Woman's S Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

st. Andrews Women's Auxiliary
Guild held it's regular business ses.
sion in the parish hall Monday
afternoon.
Members resumed Red Cross sew
ing at the close of the meeting, anc
an impromptu tea was served by
Mrs. j. Atkinson and Mrs. Mac Hall
A special meeting for important
business has been called for 2:3O
next Monday afternoon by the pres
ident of the group.
Present this week were: Mesdames
J. Atkinson, H. J. Karns, j. c.
Glissan, Charlotte Stauffer, Irene
Sturdevant, Mac Hall, Robert John
son, r. J. Payne
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
BRIDGE CLUB

! Mrs. j. G. GliSsan will be hostess
to her bridge club tomorrow after
noon at her home. Until the end
of the school year, meetings are to
be held Saturday afternoons instead
of Wednesday as heretofore.
s
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Mrs. H. ]. Karns
Hostess At
Bridge Luncheon

One of the weeks loveliest parties
was a bridge luncheon given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. H. j. Karns
at her home on Crawford street.
A delectable luncheon was follow
ed by contract.
Guests included Mesdames E.
Titcomb, A. j. Milliken, j. E. Wise
H. r. Sisk, c. D. Nichols, Frank
Carroon, Roy Cheshire, Charles S.
Smith, j. w. Phillips, J. c. Glis-
san, Hugo Miller, w. E. Carroon, E
S. Edmonson, j. A. Harrison, l. H.
Shannon, Sam Shemberger, Miss
Frances BurlinSon.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Marne Stewart
Weds In
Maryland

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wilson
Stewart of Independence, Kansas
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marine, to Mr.. Bynon
Walling Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Thompson of Pooles-
vile, Maryland, on. Wednesday
March 9th.
The simple ceremony was read at
the home of the groom's parents in
Poolesville The bride was unat-
tended. Cpl. Sidney Thompson,
Jr., brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man.
Mrs. Thompson attended Stephens
College in Columbia, Mo, and the
University of New Mexico at Albu-
|querque, NM.
Prior to her marriage she was
employed in Nogales and Tucson.
In Nogales she worked at the E. l..
Oliver office
She is a very beautiful girl and a
sister of Miss Diane Stewart, gradu-
ate of Nogales High School, now
attending the University of Arizona.
Their father served overseas in the
European theater with the Army
Air Forces during the recent war
Mr.. Thompson is a graduate of
George Washington University in
Wy
degree, and has recently completed
SO months service with the Army
Air Forces, Is of which were spent
with the 18th Air Force in Italy
He is at present employed with the
Social Security Board in Hagers-
town, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are tenn
porarily residing in Poolesville.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Dinner Party In
Honor Of
Kentuckians.

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Whaley (Arrietta SMITH, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Chatham mad as guests
at a dinner party at the Cavern
Cafe Monday night:
Mrs E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. William
G. Taylor, Jr., Mrs Frank Holt and
Messrs. and Mesdames James "
Robins, A. G.. Kibbe, Duane Bird
Rollo Ashby, H. r. Sisk, E. A. Sau-
ers, and the honor guests.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE
Another of it's popular food sales
will be held by the American Legion
Auxiliary Saturday, from 8 o'clock
at Sanders In addition to home
made cookies, cakes and salads,
there will be favorite Mexican
dishes, according to Mrs. E. j. Wilt,
auxiliary member.
Mrs. George Anderson, who is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. At
kinson and family, left Monday on
a trip to the Grand Canyon. She
is expected back today.
mm##&#m#w
! Mrs. Lon Bellman, who is Grand
Martha in the Arizona Order of
Eastern Star, has spent the past
three days in the Old Pueblo at
tending the state meeting of the
order. Mrs. c. D. Nichols has at
tended the afternoon sessions.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
FROM KENTUCKY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Whaley CAR
rietta SMITH of Louisville, KY,
arrived by auto Saturday to spend
a few days. Mrs. Whaley is a
daughter of the late Customs Off
Ger Harry A. Smith and moved
away from here in 1918.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
DeMolay Mothers
Organize Here

Officers for a new organization
were installed Sunday afternoon
when a group of DeMolay Mothers
from Tucson came down to assist
the mothers of Nogales DeMolay
members in organization.
The Tucson delegation consisted
of Mrs. Carl Gustafson, Mrs. F. S.
Morris and Mrs. H. c. Wayte. Dates
Of meeting will be announced soon
Officers of the local group were:
President, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb; 1st
Vice-President, Mrs. Karl Peterson;
End Vice-President, Mrs. Gilbert
Sykes; Secretary, Mrs. r. G. Mich
elena; Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Car
room; Chaplain, Mrs w. L. Bristol
m**#%**we
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Vocal Selections
Highhght Meeting g
OF Wom,an's S Club

Those who failed to attend the
evening meeting of the Nogales
j Woman's Club Tuesday evening
missed signal treat, since Mrs
Adolfo Dominguez favored those
present with three vocal selections,
well selected and executed beauti-
fully.
These served as a prelude to the
program on Inter American rela-
tionships, under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. l.. F. Byars, who presented
two motion pictures from the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Among those noted present were:
Mrs. L. F. Byars, Mrs. Fred Gil
more, Mrs. z. G.. Simmons, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. George Parks, Jr., Mrs.
Lloyd Gayman, Mrs. Adolfo Domin-
guez, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
Mrs. G. L. Harker.
***#&*xw~
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
POTLUCK LUNCHEON

Wednesday, April 10th, 100 pm,
has been set for a potluck luncheon
to be held at the home of Mrs. z. G..
Simmons, Jr., as an initial effort
of the Nogales Woman's Club to
assist in raising funds for the Festi-
val Primaveral. A fee for bridge
will be collected Further informa-
ton may be obtained from Mrs. G..
l.. Harker, phone $40.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs. James Kruze (Miss
Virginia White) of Casa Grande are
the happy parents of a son borr
Sunday morning, March 80, accord
ing to word received here from the
very young mans grandmother
Mrs. Mona White, who is visiting in
Casa Grande.
Mrs. Charles S. Wise, Mrs. r. T.
Frazier and Miss Martha Ann Fra
zier spent Thursday in Tucson on
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-10
Chinese Embassy
Will Be Scene
OF Reception

The Chinese Embassy will be the
scene of an interesting reception
tomorrow, when the Ambassador
and Nine. Wei will entertain in
honor of two artists, Mime. Camille
Chautemps and Mr.. Marcel Anchor,
at whose joint recital the Ambas-
sador and his wife will be box hosts
earlier in the evening. Another
guest artist at the reception will be
Mr.. Benjamin CriSt, composer,
whose Chinese sketches" will be
heard that evening for the first time
in Washington.
Many hosts at box parties plan
dinner parties preceding the con-
cert. Among those entertaining will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bidwell
Dierssen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wilds and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A..
Montague. Other box hosts will be
the Ambassador of Honduras and
Sonora de Caceres, the Ambassador
from the Dominican Republic and
Sonora Dona Ana Caceres de Gar
cia Godoy, the Portuguese Ambas-
sador and Nine de Bianchi, the
Lebanese Minister and Mrs. Charles
Malik, the Egyptian Minister and
Nine. HaSsan, the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Signora Tarchiani. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hurja and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wilds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-10
lust Ab0ut WASHINGTON
BY HOPE Ridines Miller.

Mrs. Harry Truman is one mother
who never has to lay down the law
as to when her daughter should get
home from a party. Thoughtful
Young -man-about-town Drew Dud-
ley, calling at the White House the
other evening for Miss Margaret
Truman, found that out on short
order. He was Margaret's escort to
a brilliant ball, given in her honor,
and he had reason to expect that
the party would 60 on, and on,
until the morning hours.
What time shall I bring your
daughter homer" he asked Mrs.
Truman.
"You can ask Margaret about
that" was the reply. II never have
to set a time limit on her; she
always knows when it's time to
come in"
Although talk is the favorite in
door sport in the Nations Capital,
and the talk-talk bellies of the town
generally rule the social roost, at
least one foreign beauty has won
wide acclaim as brilliant con-
versationalist by uttering mini
mum Of words over a long period
Of time in Washington. I refer
to Mime. T. v. Soong, the stream
lined Chinese beauty who has proved
that in the realm of diplomacy, a
good ear and . sweet smile can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-10
Engaged Couple
Honor Guests
At Dinner Dance

A pretty bride-elect and her fiance
we're honor guests at a merry party
last evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Clarke entertained at the
Shoreham for Ensign Marcia Lewis,
U. S. N R., and 1t William Pen
nington, also of the Naval Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke came from
their estate, Belmont, near Lees
burg, to fete the young couple, who
will be altar-bound come May II.
The ceremony will take place in
the Holy Trinity Church in Phila-
delphia and will be followed by a
reception at the Colonial Danes
Club.
The hosts last night included
among the guests members of En-
sign Lewis bridal party as well as
several debutantes of the season.
Enjoying the gayety were Debutante
Edwina Pou Walden, Debutante
Ramona North, Miss Ann Carter,
Mr.. Arthur Wood, Capt. Allen Jones,
1t. q. g. Albert E. Marland, jr.;;
Mrs. Owen McKevitt, Mr.. Pierre
Gabriel, Mrs. Grub Stanton, Capt.
Christensen and Mr.. Blake Eggen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roberts Penning-
ton. parents of the prospective
bridegroom, were there, as were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Yates, 1t. Col.
Moss Yater, Mr.. and Mrs William
Disque, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, III;
Mrs. Louis B. Montford, Maj. and
Mrs William Shy and 1t. q. g. and
Mrs. Edward Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-10
Miss Kmgnan
Becomes Bride
In Honolulu

Wearing the traditional Hawaiian
lei over gown of Chantilly lace, the
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John Jennings Kingman, Miss Eu-
genia Jennings Kingman, was mar
ried to Mr.. James Montagu Murray
in Honolulu on Thursday. In the
absence of her parents, the bride
was given in marriage by Mr.. Walter
F. Dillingham;. and the wedding
breakfast which followed was given
at La Pietra, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillingham;.
White Gala lilies decorated St.
Andrews Cathedral for the l o'clock
ceremony, which was performed by
the Right Rev. Harry S. Kennedy,
Bishop of Honolulu, assisted by
Canon Arson Phelps Stokes, jr. The
brides lace gown was fashioned with
long train, long pointed sleeves and
quaint high neckline, and long veil
OF bridal illusion. Both she and the
maid OF honor carried orchids grown
by Mr.. Dillingham;, whose orchids
are famous in the islands for their
exceptional beauty.
Miss Marjorie Murray, sister of
the bridegroom and maid of honor,
wore a gown of white mousseline de
sole, with bouffant skirt and ap-
pliqued flowers, and a small lace
cap trimmed with fresh flowers.
Mr.. Merwin B. Carson of Honolulu
served as best man.
After brief honeymoon In the
islands, the couple will live in Homo
lulu, where the bridegroom is pres
emily with Pan American World
Anyways.