davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CLOSING HOURS OPPOSED

At last nights regular City Coun- cil meeting liquor industry Spokes- men were on hand opposing the new City Ordinance closing bars and liquor establishments to cor respond with the closing hours maintained in Juneau or Ordln- ance No. 24 which passed first reading last Monday, October 2l. The Ordinance passed its second reading last night but due to much opposition disfavoring the Ordin- ance, the Council passed a motion to put the Ordinance up for gen. eral vote to the people of the con- munity, if this procedure IS legal. Mayor Jensen was to consult the City Attorney today for this pur- pose, and if legal, will announce the election date for the Commun~ ities approval or disapproval of the Ordinance, before passing it's third and final reading.
 Lee E. Swift, presented another application for a retail liquor H. cense transfer from John Marino- vich to Swift, with the location for the liquor Store to be in the Douglas Trading Post. This eppli- cation was also decided to be put on the coming ballot for the com munities approval or disapproval. The Council voted 4 to l at the last Council meeting, rejecting the application which was then to be in the Oasis Cocktail Bar Building.
 A special meeting will be held to- night at 7:45 o'clock in the Douglas Bible Church with Ray Anderson of St. Cloud, Minn., as speaker. MT. Anderson is noted youth leader, having spoken at many ral- lies across America. There will be other interesting features on the program. Young people and boys and girls will especially enjoy him; the public is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

vens and Thomas Bowman were elected delegates to the Convention.
 The motor vessel Wanderer, un- der command of Capt. s. A. Ste vens, will leave Juneau, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 9, for Wrangell. with the delegates.
 The Alaska Marine Workers Un- ion meeting was postponed until next Monday, due to lack of time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
ALICE POWERS AND
 FIANCE TO WED iN
 MOBILE, ALABAMA

Miss Alice Powers and August Argiro, whose forthcoming marriage was recently announced, flew to Seattle via PAA, enroute to his home n Mobile, Alabama, where the marriage will take place.
 The bride -to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Powers of this city, and the groom has been employed by the Royal Blue Cab Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
RAINBOW GIRLS
 PLEDGE SERVICE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A Rainbow Girl Pledge Service will be held tomorrow night at o o'clock in the Scottish Rite Tenn pie. it is announced by Mrs A. Mantyla, Mother Advisor.
 All parents and friends of the Pledges and Rainbow Girls are cor dially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
M. 5. J0RGENSEN,
 WIFE, VISIT HERE

Coming to Juneau to attend the conference of Standard Oil Com pany executives, Martin Jorgensen of Seattle arrived here by plane yesterday, accompanied by his wife, Carol. They are former Juneau ties, and will visit Mrs. Jorgensen' s relatives during their stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
DOUGLAS ANB MEETS

The Douglas ANB elected new of ficers at last nights meeting, which are as follows: George Stevens, President; Edward Murphy, Vice President; Sandy Stevens, Record ing Secretary; Joseph F. Stevens, Financial and Corresponding Sec retary; Thomas Bowman, Treasur- CT, and James Fox, Sergeant at arms.
 George Stevens, Sandy A. Ste
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
MRS. HILLMAN LEAVES

Mrs. Verle Hillman who has been secretary to Attorney R. E. Robert son the past 15 months, left on the Princess Louise enroute to Vancouver, Wash, where she plans to spend the winter months visiting her sister, Mrs " S. Lovely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
Brig. Gen. AYrds
 Dies in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Oct. 29 - Brig. Gen. Leonard P Ayrds. 67, inter nationally known business statis- tician, died of a heart attack at his home today He was a Vice President of the Cleveland Trust CO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
MAIL FROM SEATTLE

U. s. Navy PCE SIP arrived in Juneau from Seattle last evening;
 and this morning unloaded l68 sacks of mail for the local post office, 38 large packages, 32 sacks for Sitka and 26 sacks for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
KIWANIs CLUB MEETS

Ralph Rivers, Attorney General for Alaska, will speak on Citizen ship Responsibilities" tomorrow noon before members of the Juneau Kiwanis Club at its regular lunch con meeting in the Baranof Gold Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
F&WL CRAFT SAILING

The Fish and Wildlife Motor Yes sel Brown Bear leaves tonight for Seattle. The F&WL's ship Brandt is also expected to leave tonight for an official patrol around Chi chagof area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
PLANNING COUNCIL
 COMMITTEE MEET

There will be a meeting of the nominating committee of the City Planning Council tonight at 8 O. clock in the Council Chambers, ac- cording to an announcement by Mayor Waino Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
NANCE RETURNS

w L. (Bud) Nance, operator of the Nance and Kann's five and ten cent stores in Juneau, returned here by plane yesterday following a business trip to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Wilbur Irving was passenger aboard PAA plane yesterday, go- ing to Seattle on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

yesterday to 4:30 a roday)
 WEATHER high Peninsula continues this rapidly of Alaska yesterday northwestern portion Canada this morning
  Boring fallen
  the United States The tenn Alaska IA B Southeast Alaska .slpltlv below wnnrrn lYesterda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

The average citizen takes 305 rides each year on trolley coaches. street cars and buses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN


 Alaska north of Sumner Strait northeastery mes Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Skaweey variable cloudn with showers with Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
lust AbOut
Washington
By Hope Ridines Mile,

You can't beat the Bats in this
matter Of making news and pre-
cipitating rumors. And, in contrast
to many Capital headliners, they
90 both quite ANONYMOUSLY. I re-
fer to the William L. Bats who
Will be of to California on February
n for the first extended vacation
they have planned In a number OF
years. Well, you can call it a vaca-
ton II you wish; but fact is, the
former vice chairman of the War
Production Board, who is now with
the ONCE Of War Mobilization Re-
conversion, is scheduled for heavy
list OF speaking engagements in the
West. Beginning March 6, when
he talks at Stanford University
he will have hardly free day until
he winds up his series in. Seattle
at the end of the month.
Mrs. Bait, who, incidentally. looks
enough like Film Actress Claudette
Colbert to be her sister, has pro-
vided her husband with a large.
extra suitcase which will be almost
empty among the Bait baggage
at its start Westward. 1t will be
brought back packed to capacity
wlth-hardware. Yes, hardware.
Mr.. Bait has an inordinate fond
ness for buying small machine tools
nails, knives, pliers and bolts.
released by McNausht Syndicate, Inc. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Sorority to Hear
Installation REPORT

At the meeting of the Washing.
ton Alumnae Chapter of Beta Sigma
Omicron at the home of Mrs. Jud.
son Cobb, $50 North Thomas street
Arlington, tomorrow night repor,
win be given by the delegation thai
helped install. the new Beta Sigma
Omicron Chapter on Pennsylvania
State campus, February 9. The
delegation included Mrs. Robert
Mason De Shazo and Miss Elizabeth
Mann of Washington and Mrs. Alex
ander Mathis of Baltimore.
Mrs. Mathis who heads the So
rority's foundation for Pine Noun
tain School in Kentucky, is national
chairman of the convention to be
held this summer in Chicago and
will discuss convention plans.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence is assisting
hostess and any Washington Betas
not already notified will be well
coined to the meeting If they will
call Mrs. Cobb at Glebe 1907 or Mrs.
Lawrence at Glebe .5415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
lLenten Season
To Be Observed
|At White House

There will be no official enter
tanning at the White House during
Lent. This was revealed today by
Mrs. Truman's secretary. who an
nounced that the last of the ladies'
luncheons which Mrs. Truman has
been giving would be held February
% and that the series OF alpha
betical teas" would conclude Febru-
airy %.
The luncheons and teas, which
have entertained both official and
residential society, have been the
only White House functions held
this season.
Observance Of Lent at the White
House has varied under various adj
ministrations, according to Mrs.
James Helm, Mrs. Truman's social
secretary, who recalled that Mrs.
Roosevelt had done some entertain
ing during this season.
Mrs Truman's calendar for the
next two weeks includes two White
House teas tomorrow and the final
two on February %, White House
luncheon on Tuesday, another on
the 23d, as well as the last lunch
con the following week. She will
attend the National Symphony Or
cheStra Associations luncheon at
the Mayflower Hotel next Thursday
and hopes to drop in for few min
utes at a tea to be given February
% by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish Consumptives Relief So
clety OF Denver at the Mayfiower
Hotel. She also expects to attend
a play at the Arts Club, February
n, and may be among the guests
at the Pan-American Club concert
at the Interior Department audi
forum Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Thomas A. Burns, jr., were married
by the Rev. M. P. German recently
In the Bethany Baptist Church
Mrs. Burns is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walton E. Terrell of this
city and her husband is the son of
Mrs. Thomas A. Burns, ST., and the
late Mr.. Burns of Atlanta, Ga.
Holy Comforter Catholic Church
was the scene of a lovely wedding
recently when Miss Regina Blanche
Chase was married to Mr.. Linus
John Keller, with the Rev. Father
Edwin A. Luckett officiating. Mrs
Keller Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bernard Chase and
Mr.. Keller the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Joseph Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Joseph
Gould. both of Washington, were
married recently in st. Paul,s Cath
Ole Church by the Rev. John F.
Burns. Mrs. Gould is the former
Miss Marie Margaret Sawaya
daughter of Mrs. Raphael Sawaya
Her husband is the son of Mrs. s.
Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Miss Waecbter
Marries Doctor

Miss Jean Marguerite Waechter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Waechter, was married to DR.. vii.
liam Fielding Donaldson of Beaver
Pa, January 81 at the Wesley Meth.
odist Church, Connecticut avenue
and Jocelyn street NV. DR.. Don.
aldson, who was medical officer oil
the U. S.. S. Barber in the Pacific
expects to be stationed in Southern
California in a naval dispensary
hospital.
The bride was attended by Miss
Maryl Griffith as maid of honor
and by her sister, Miss Marcia
Waechter; Mrs. Donald Bauman OF
Valhalla. N. Y, and Mrs. John Hor-
gan of New York City as brides
maids.
Mr.. Ralph Donaldson, brother oil
the bridegroom, was best man, anc
the ushers were 1t. John Horgan
1t. Roger Ward and 1t. Robert
Howell, all of the U. S. S. Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
In the Bridal Procession

Miss Margaret Cobey, daughter of
Capt. Elwood Cobey (SC), U. S. N.
(ret), and Mrs. Cobey, and 1t. Col.
Edwin Black, U. S. A., were married
recently in Frankfurt, Germany.
Col. Black is the son of Mrs. Edwin
Black Of Bethesda and the late Mr..
Black.
Mrs. Black was graduated from
Sidwell Friends School and Welles-
ley College. She has been attached
to the Army Special Service Divi-
sion in Wiesbaden, Germany Col.
Black attended George Washington
University and was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
In 1910. He has been on duty with
the Office of Strategic Services in
Wiesbaden.
Mrs. Cleveland Hill Bandholtz
and Brig. Gen. Matthew H. King
man, U. S. M. C. (ret), were mar
ried Monday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Calkin Smith in
Arlington, the Rev. DR.. Isaac Steen-
son officiating. Mrs. Kingman is
the widow of Col. Cleveland Hill
Bandholtz, U. S. A.. and was the
former Miss Mildred G. Brown of
Birmingham, Ala.
During the war Gen. Kingman
commanded the Marine Corps
Training Center at Camp Elliott,
Calf. After trip South, the couple
will make their home in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Creel, IT,,
were married Friday in Greensboro,
N. C. Mrs. Creel is the former Miss
Norma Elmer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Elmer of this city, and
her husband Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Creel, ST., also of
Washington.
The bride Is graduate of Coo
lidge High School and a sophomore
at Grove City College, Pa. Pfc.
Creel attended Roosevelt High be-
fore entering the service.
The recent marriage of Miss Helen
Thomson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Thomson of Ell Paso,
Tex, to 1t. Halbert c. Thaxton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Thax-
ton of Washington, took place in the
Trinity Methodist Church in Ell
Paso, DR.. L. L. Evans officiating.
The bride attended Texas College
of Mines and her husband is a.
graduate of v. p. I. After the we'd
ding trip, the couple left for Pana-
ma, where the bridegroom is sta
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Mss Eleanor Lee
To Be Married

Announcement is made today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Paddock Lee
OF the engagement of their daughter.
MISS Eleanor Lee, to 1t. Frederick
Richard Annuity, U. S. N. R.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William r. ANNUITY
OF Great Neck, Long Island. The
wedding will take place in May.
MISS Lee was graduated from
Skldmore College and during the
war served with the American En-
bassy at Santiago, Chile. She is
now with the American Red Gross
1t. Annuity graduated from Man
haitian College. He served in the
european theater until recently and
Is at present stationed at the Naval
separation Center, Lido Beach, Long
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Medical AHxiliarv
Urged to aid Figbt
ON alcoholism

That alcoholism is disease and
the alcoholic sick person and not
merely weak-willed, selfish in
dividual was emphasized in an in
formal talk by william M. Esca-
vaille, jr.. yesterday before members
Iof the Women's Auxiliary to the
District Medical Society.
Speaking at a meeting at the
Medical Society Building on the Al
Icoholics Anonymous organization,
whose Washington chapter he found
ed several years ago. Mr.. Escavaille
urged members of the auxiliary to
help spread the true facts of this
unfortunate weakness which has
wrecked the lives of so many men
and women.
AS doctors wives, you will have
many opportunities to present the
true facts" he commented.
Although the medical profession
now admits that alcoholism is dis
ease, medicine alone cannot cure it,
the speaker declared. Only the alco-
holic, with the help Of God" can
dry himself up Mr.. Escavaille
continued.
Fifty per cent of the persons who
have joined the Alhocolics Anony-
nous have stopped drinking entire
ly, he added. About rs per cent are
what he termed slippers" persons
who go considerable length of time
without drinking and then, for some
reason, take that first drink"
Eventually, the slippers" will be-
come complete abstainers, he as
serted. The Is per cent who are not
helped by Alcoholics Anonymous
are either psychiatric cases or else
do not want to pay the penalties
of quitting drinking" Mr.. Esca-
yaille declared.
Selfishness is the greatest obstacle
in the way of the alcoholics cure.
the speaker continued, citing cases
|of "self-pity" which have caused
many a would-be member of the
AA's to remain unrehabilitated.
THE alchoholic never thinks of
VAC oo2ACAalS iiC CduScS OtlIcIS dlL6r
he has taken that first drink he
explained. He becomes completely
transformed personality and his
only thought is to get the drinks
he desires"
He concluded with the observation
that frequently alcoholics are per-
sons of unusual ability and intelli-
gence and are generally successful
after they have stopped drinking.
1.-The same driving force which
makes them alcoholics usually
makes them go further than others
when they are dried up" he con-
Guided.
Among those attending the meet
ing was Mrs. John Harmon of
Chicago. Mrs. Edgar Quayle, pro-
gram chairman, introduced the
speaker, while Mrs. william Earl
Clark, the president, presided. Cof-
fee and sandwiches were served fol-
lowing the meeting with Mrs. WAL
lace Yater presiding at the coffee
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
By Betty Beale

To an QUITO. towner Washington
has glamour because it's full of Am
bassadors who live in palatial EN-
bassies and give elegant parties
Here, the nonresident dreams, bril-
liant social figures rub stately elbows
and conversation is spoken, and I'M
derstood, in several languages.
That this is no dream, the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Mora
gave eloquent proof at their recep-
ton last night in honor of Mr..
Claudio Arrau, famed Chilean pian-
list. The host and honoree, who
played at the National Symphony
concert earlier in the evening, have
been friends ever since they were
young fry. The Ambassador heard
Claudio Arrau give his first concert
at the age of 5 years. In fact, said
the formers daughter, Miss Elena
Mora, the whole town of CHILEAN
turned out to hear him.
Last night a good slice of the up
per bracket diplomatic corps turned
out to greet MIR. Arrau and the pop
ular Chilean envoy and his family.
The Bolivian Ambassador, Senior
Don Victor Andrade, was there and
that young ambassadorial couple
from Cuba, Senior DR.. Guillermo Belt
and his attractive wife, and the
Nicaraguan Ambassador and Sonora
de Sevilla Sacasa, the Honduran
Ambassador and Sonora de Caceres
and the wife of the Ecuadorean
Ambassador, Sonora de Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
arrived early to greet the artist they
had just heard, as did Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard. Mrs.
Morris took one look at the tempting
dishes on the dining room table and
was reminded Of New Orleans, ia
nous food spot of the United States.
She and her husband are leaving
Washington the 18th for that very
destination to attend the Mardi Gras.
II there had been vote on the
most beautiful woman present it
might have been won by Mrs. j.
Rafael Oreamuno, who made a stun
ming appearance in her black back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

Mrs. Henry H. Arnold, wife of the
retiring commanding general of the
Army Air Forces, was the recipient
yesterday of handsome silver bowl
accompanied by a citation" from
the Air Corps Woman's Club OF
Washington, of which she is hon.
orary president.
The presentation, made by Mrs
Lawrence Kuter, wife of Maj. Gen
Kuter. past president of the club
high lighted a farewell tea given In
honor of Gen. Arnold's wife prior
to the departure of the Arnolds from
Washington, following his retire.
ment from the Army.
In making the presentation at the
Officers Club at Boiling Field, Mrs
Kuter recalled the recent common
dation awarded Mrs. Arnold by the
War Department for her exceptional
service as a volunteer worker, add
/ ing, while we are not authorized to
give an official citation, we can pre-
sent one of our own"
She then read the Citation, .
which told of the esteem and ad-
miratlon held by the Army All
Corps women for the wife Of the
general who led their husbands
through the four years of war.
Mrs. Arnold, visibly moved by this
tribute from the women whose affec.
ton she gained through her SYM
pathy, friendlineSs and untiring in.
fterest in their behalf, respondec
briefly and graciously. ~ =.
I The informal ceremony followed 3
frank, uncompromising discussion O.
Russian and United States relation.
in the postwar world by DR.. Bruc,
Hopper Of Harvard University, whe
Is now on leave preparing a history
Of the Army Air Forces during ths
war. :
Citing world history and the rass
and fall of former great nations
DR.. Hopper declared that the future
Of the world, now entering the
atomic age, would depend greatly
on whether the two great powers
Russia and the United States, would
advance on parallel lines or lines OF
collision. He pointed out the great
natural resources Of Russia, whose
population is increasing rapidly;
whose national precepts, proclaiming
the states precedence over the in
dividual, is developing an unselfish-
ness among its people. and where
a primitive energy among the people
is united with science in conditions of
natural abundance"
Russia does not want war, the
speaker declared, as she does not
need war to get what she wants"
He deplored the selflshness and
dissatisfaction of some Americans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Miss Phelps to
BE April Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. George Phelps OF
Chevy Chase, who are celebrating
their 26th wedding anniversary to-
DAY, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Agnes
Phelps, to Mr.. James Emmett Hor-
lander, son Of Mrs. Joseph l.. Hor-
lander and the late Mr.. Horlander,
Of Louisville, KY.
Miss Phelps is a graduate of the
College OF Notre Dame of Maryland.
Mr.. Horlander was recently dis
charged from the Navy after serv-
ing 80 months.
The wedding will take place on
April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
be seniforms

own selfish smugness and the
thought that we can eat cake while
the rest Of the world goes without
bread"
America is placing too much con-
fidence in her technical ability, he
asserted, and this reliance may
prove her Nemesis. just as militarism
was the Nemesis of Germany, EN-
peror worship the Nemesis of Japan
and the Maginot Line the Nemesis
of France.
Preceding DR.. Hopper's address,
Mrs. Carl Spaatz, wife of the newly
appointed commanding general of
the Army Air Forces, made a brief
appeal for support of the National
Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Clyde
Fenter, member of the club, an
nounced thrift shop to be opened
this spring by the JANGOS and
asked for contributions.
Mrs. Frederic L. Anderson, the
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Wlasbmgtomian
Engaged to We'd

OF interest to Washington is the
news that Mr.. S. Logan Owens, jr.,
son OF DR.. and Mrs. S. Logan Owens
of this city, will be married the lat
ter part Of April to Miss Jane
Standifer OF San Francisco. Their
engagement is announced today by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M.
Standifer.
The bride-elect attended Miss
Burke's School and Stanford Uni
versity. She Is a member OF the
Junior League of San Francisco and
Is at the present time president of
the exclusive Spinster's Club.
Mr.. Owens attended Georgetown
University and served as a naval
aviator during the war. He has
just recently returned to civilian
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. ~ BIS
&
Phi Delta Delta
To Hear Col. Broom

1t. Col. Mary-Agnes Brown will
address the washington Alumnae
Chapter of the Phi Delta Delta In
ternational Legal Fraternity, Of
which she Is member, at a VAL
entine buffet supper Saturday in
the home Of Mrs. Ralph H. Gauker.
The speaker will discuss some
phases of her work as assistant to
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, administra-
tor of veterans affairs.
Miss Cathrine Edmonston Is chair
man of arrangements, assisted by 1t.
Mildred L. Dagger, U. s. N. r.; Miss
Mildred Burke, Miss Lovince Craig,
Miss Helen Hart and Mrs. Thomas
j. Davis.
Mrs. Sallie B. Presley, president,
will preside at the short business
meeting preceding the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Atgbanistan ENJOY
Host at Dinner

Mr.. Abdol Hosayn Aziz, Afghan.
lstan Minister, entertained at dinner
last night in honor of former Am.
bassador William c. Bullitt, who hi
knew when both were in Russia.
Those attending the dinner were
Mr.. Bullittis daughter, Mrs. G. w
B. Townsend, jr.. and Mr.. John C
Bullitt, his nephew; Senator anc
Mrs. Kennth S. Wherry, Represent.
alive Edith Nourse Rogers, the
Minister of Latvia and Mime. Bill.
manis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Chat.
held-Taylor, Mr.. Constantine Brown
Miss Clover Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
10y w. Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs
L. WEIGH Pogue.