davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Marriages Held
In Tak0ma Park

The wedding of Miss Lora Caro-
lyn Smith, the daughter of Mrs.
Irene Funchess Smith, and Mr..
William Edwin Palmer, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwin
Palmer, took place Sunday evening
in the Takoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church, the Rev. Heber
H. Votaw officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her former teacher. Prof. Leo
Thiel. She wore a white gown Of
lace and satin with flngertip veil.
and she carried bouquet of lilies
of the valley and gypsophila. Miss
Janet Thiel was her maid of honor
and her other attendants included
Miss Ann Thomas, Miss Lois Scott
and little Miss Carolyn Hammer,
flower girl. Mr.. Robert Palmer was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr. Robert Ford and
Mr.. George Woodruff.
After honeymoon in New York,
the couple will go to Arlington,
Calf.
NOrriS-CIuny
Sunday evening Miss Doris Ar
lene Cluny, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Francis Cluny of
New London, Conn, became the
bride of Mr.. Rupert Woodrow Norris,
son of Mrs. George D. Norris and
the late Mr.. Norris of Yonkers, N. Y.
The brother -in-law of the bride
groom. the Rev. A. Ronald Susa Of
Fort Smith, Ark, offlciated. The
wedding was held at the home Of
Mrs. Hannah Baierly in Takoma
Park.
The bride wore gown of whits
sheer embroidered crepe with fin-
gertip veil and carried shower of
white roses and gypsophila. Miss
Madeline Kenerson was her maid
Of honor. Best man was Mr.. Ken
meth Shultz of Dayton, Ohio.
Upon their return from their
honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
will be at home in Takoma Park.
They are both students of the
Washington Missionary College and
plan to continue their work there.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

The peddiny of Miss Marion
Louise ChotSSer and Mr..
Stephen r. Mills, jr., took
place in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
the ReU. EdWard c.. Latch
officiating, and a reception
tolloUed in the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Roger NJ. ChoisSer.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Siegbert KostericE
have gone to Canada on their we'd
ding trip and will make their home
in Forest Hills, Long Island. Mr.
and Mrs. Kosterich were married
Sunday, the bride having been Miss
Inga Perau, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Eugene Perau. Mr.. Kostericf
lis son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kosterich of New York.
The ceremony was performed ir
Bethel Temple, Rabbi Aaron Volk'
man officiating, and was followed
by a reception.
Mrs. Henry LIGHTER of New York
cousin of the bride, was matron o1
honor and the best man was Mr.
Bernard Oppenheimer of New
Haven, uncle of the bridegroom.
House roofs turned red when a
freak storm rained mud in Frances
Isere region,
Evening star., 1947-07-02
In the Bridal Procession

ment consultant in the Department
of State.
Suto-Harris
Father John Dunn oficiated at
the recent wedding of Miss Bar
bara Marie Harris and Mr.. Eugene
Julius Suto. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Marie
Howe of Washington and Mr.. Suto
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Suto Of Windber, Pa.
Mr.. G.. C. Harris gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore pink
satin gown and pink fingertip veil
and carried a bouquet Of white
roses. She was attended by Mrs
B. E. Robertson as matron Of honor
and the Misses Maxine and Sandra
Fucker as flower girls. Master Ber-
nard Robertson, jr., was train
bearer, and Master James Robert
son was ring bearer. Mr.. Joseph
! Suto was best man and the ushers
we're Mr.. Clyde Arnet, Mr.. Bernard
Robertson and Mr.. Joseph Kelley.
Brooks.Br0Wn
| Mount Vernon Place Church was
| the scene of the wedding of Miss
Catherine Martha Brown, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown
and Mr.. James Russell Brooks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brooks
The Rev. DR.. A. N. Warner OIL
ciated at the evening ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore an ice blue satin
gown and matching veil which was
held by a pearl tiara. She carried
white orchids and lilies of the valley
Miss Eileen Brooks was her maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Mary West and Miss Betty
i Brooks. Miss Judith Houston was
flower girl. Mr.. John King was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Richard West and Mr.. Pete Carter
When Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks re-
turn from their honeymoon In
Miami Beach, they will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Miss Mary Jeannette Bussard,
daughter of Mrs. Clyde G. Bussard
and the late Mr.. Bussard, became
the bride last week of Mr.. Albert
Sydney Moore, jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Moore of Marlinton,
w. Va. The Rev. Roger P. Melton
officiated in the Presbyterian
Church in Marlinton.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. H. Kyle Curtis of Marlinton.
She wore a white satin gown and
Juliet cap of lace trimmed in Or
ange blossoms. She was attended
by Mrs. Grady K. Moore, sister of
the groom; the Misses Frances and
Katherine Bussard, her own sisters,
and little Miss Rebecca Winner.
Frank Wade was ring bearer.
Mr.. Grady K. Moore was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Harry
Lynn Sheets and Samuel Brill.
After a reception the couple left
for q wedding trip. They will spend
the summer in Marlinton. The
bridegroom, a Navy veteran of six
years, is studying chemical engi-
neering at V. P. I. His bride is a
graduate of the Richmond Profess
sional Institute and the National
Art School.
Balcom.Hennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey c. Hennes-
see of Alexandria announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Betty 10 Tennessee, to Mr.. Roger
Lee Balcom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Balcom of Maiden, Mass.
The wedding took place in the First
Baptist Church in Alexandria, the
Rev. DR.. Ernest F. Campbell off,
ciating.
The bride wore white satin
gown with a long train and a veil
of illusion falling from satin halo
She carried a white orchid on a
white Bible. Miss Lou Ann Hen
nessee was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Ap-
person, Miss Doris Jean Mowery
Mrs. Stephen Balazs, and Mrs
Charles Stebbins. Mr.. Paul Grant
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Balazs, Mr.. Donald Sullivan
DR.. E. Dean Roland of Wethersf1eld
Conn, and Mr. Albert w. Procopio
of Revere, Mass.
Braun-Lone
In a recent garden wedding in Ia
koma Park, Miss Mary Louise Long
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Long, was married to Mr.. Ernest
Boyer Braun, son of the Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Braun of San Diego
Calf. The Rev. Harvey E. Swanson
Of the Unitarian Church of Our
Father In Lancaster, Pa. oft1ciated
The bride wore gown OF white
marquisette, veil of illusion and
carried bouquet of butterfly Or
chids and white carnations. Hel
maid of honor was Miss Grace
Frances Knoche of Covina, CALI
Mr.. John L. Toomey of York, Pa.
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Henry Y. Kieffer of Lancaster
and Mr.. Russell E. Long OF YORK
Pa.
The couple left for honeymoon
in Cape Cod and New England be-
fore motoring to their new home In
San Francisco Mr.. Braun attended
San Diego State College and Art
Center School of Los Angeles. He
served with the Signal Corps as 9
United States Army official photog-
rapher in four major campaigns ir
the European theater. His father
was an artist and the founder OF
the San Diego Academy OF Arts
His bride attended Theosophica
University in Covina, specializing ir
Sanskrit. Her father is manage
Evening star., 1947-07-02

The marriage of the former
Miss Joyce Marye Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Johnson OF Alexandria, to
1t. Col. Keith L. Ware took
place In the chapel at Fort
Myer, Chaplain Gregory J.
Lock Officiating. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mrs. Pearl
M. Ware and the late Mr.. Will
liam A. Ware OF Glendale,
Calf.
-Brddford-Bdchrdch Photo,
Evening star., 1947-01-19

L HE only vay TO get the best Of an argu-
nsent is to aroid it, -. Dale Carnegie
Evening star., 1947-01-19

NEXT STOP. NEW YORK. In 1910, Margaret Young,
by then lovely and ambitious 'teenager left the
West Coast for New York and a career as model.
Margaret speciazes in posing for close-ups, where
radiant complexion is almportant. $50 you see,'
Margaret says, just have to have That luory Look
Evening star., 1947-01-19

COVER GIRL, ACTRESS sRIpE-Now married to soldier
she met while acting in U.SO shows Margaret
Young has three going And she says,
"a good complexion is big help in all three So don't
you be careless about your complexion Change to reg
ular Ivory care for a lovelier, alluring skin.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
They're After Me
BY DICK ASHBAUCH

Suspicious characters mounted on
tricycles are plotting revolt
T THINK the children are planning a revolution.
Il The dogs are helping them. The way it looks
they going to overthrow first and then 60 to
work on the other parents in the neghborhood.
l began to notice this several weeks ago. When
passed group of children and dogs playing
in the yard, there would be silence then one of the
dogs would break away from the group and follow me-
Maybe l would only be going up the street to get
a haircut, but the dog wouldn't let me out of his
sight until safely pinned into the chair Then
he would go away. believe he went some place
to telephone the others that it was OK. to 60
ahead with the maps.
Evidently they training the smaller children
as spies because several times day one of them
comes in the room where am working and stands
there looking at me- Sometimes two of them will
in and stand on either side of me- l think they
are measuring me for something.
They've worked out several details already l
notice that whenever I'm in hurry to get out of
the house, l have to crawl through Gordon of
cycles that has been thrown around the door Spoons
have been missing, too, which means earthworks
Underground Operations
SOMETIMES you think the children are right out
side the window playing, until you want them to
come in and take bath. Then they disappear COM
pletely. This indicates tunnelng
I'm pretty certain they are stock-piling food They
never leave without handful of gingersnaps and
they are always back in few minutes for more.
Sometimes they don't come in for lunch at all which
means they are out learning to live off the land
They carry messages back and forth in comic
books The messages in code and the comic books
aren't comic books at ALL picked one up the other
day and it crammed with drawings of rocket
ships, disntegrators and detailed plans of the water
works. They talk in code, too, over the telephone.
break: "Ump," ''Yup,' ''Nope'' and Bye
The dogs are going right along with them Lately
when tell our dog to lie down he won't do it unless
lie down with him. This will place me in an awkward
position if anything breaks On days the children
take their bikes out for field maneuvers the dogs lie
around on stairways and in front of doors.
They will probably strike at night because several
times week the children call me out of bed at am.
to get them drink of water. They don't want the
water and only take tiny sips but they look me over
pretty well. think they want to find out what kind
of shape I'm in at that hour of the morning.
Not very good, I'm afraid.
Altogether, things look pretty sinister.
HE only way TO get the best Of an argu-
n,e't is to arotd it. -. Dale Carnegie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
MARTHA SOCIETY AND WSC 10 GIVE
 LUk(HE0h MAY 3

The Martha Society of North crn Light Presbyterian Church made plans at their regular meet ing Friday afternoon for a lunch con to be held jointly with the World Service Circle, Friday May g, at o'clock. Reports from the delegates who attended the recent Presbyterial in Sitka will be heard at this time.
 Other activities planned include a food sale May l6, at the Piggly Wiggly store, with Mrs. T. A. Morgan, chairman of the commit tee in charge
 Mrs. David Driebelbus and Mrs. John Peterson, hostesses at the Friday meeting, arranged charm ing table decorations featuring dolls in pastel dresses, with May bas- kets of spring flowers. Delicious dessert and coffee were served.
 The June 6 meeting will be a picnic at the country home of MT, and Mrs. T. A. Morgan at Fritz Cove, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

Almost 20 million American homes have no central heating plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
TENSE DRAMATIC
 STORY UNf0LDED
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Moyie-goers were electrified with the startling impact of the gripping and timely drama, The House On 92nd Street. which opened yesterday at the 20th Cen tury Theatre, as the story the headlines didn't reveal about the protection of the atomic bomb secret was brought to grim reality on the screen.
 Produced by 20th Century Fox and starring William Eythe. Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasso. "The House on 92nd Street" reveals one most desperate struggles the FBI ever encountered to crush and destroy highly-skilled, cruelty calculating Nazi spy ring bent on gaining possession of one of the nations most closely guarded sec retS.
 William Eythe plays the role of a young German-American who was approached by Nazi agents in America and after conferring with the FBI, accepts the Nazi offer to go to Germany to be trained in Nazi espionage. It's through the information he gathers that the Federal agents, directed by Lloyd Nolan, eventually break up the spy ring in thrilling action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
NATL. COMMUNION
 SUNDAY OBSERVED
 YESTERDAY BY GOA

National Communion Sunday was observed yesterday by the Court of the Little Flower, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, followed by break fast in the Parish Hall.
 The tables were beautifully dec- orated with pink tulips and pink candles. Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen, assisted by Miss Bess O'Neill and Mrs. L. w. zack were in charge of the serving, and Mrs. William Riggs, Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau and Mrs. Miles Godkin arranged the tables and decorations. Mrs. George Shaw took care of the telephoning for the affair.
 Mrs. Nell McAlister, Grand Re- gent, welcomed the members, and Mrs. Walter Hellan, Territorial Deputy, spoke briefly about the organization. Club Chaplain, the Rev. Clifford Allbutt, s. J., was un- able to attend, due to the absence of the Rev. Conwell, who was re- gently called South
 On Monday evenings there vii, be sewing in the Parish Hall for the October Bazaar, for those un- able to be present at the Wednes- day afternoon meetings, it was an- nounced. It is hoped there will be a good turnout at both week ly meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
WORK FOR UN5KILLED FOUND AT ANCHORAGE
 ASSERTS ART HEDGES

Art Hedges, Director Alaska Territorial Employment Service, has returned from Anchorage and re- ported that people are Hooking into Anchorage in search of work in ever increasing numbers. The Employment Service office there is interviewing between 100 and 150 new people each day of the week, and the office is able to place everyone willing to accept such openings as laborers with Birch Johnson-Lytle, cost-pluS- -fixed-fee contractor, for their work at Fort Richardson.
 Hedges reports that satisfactory relationship have now been estab- lished both in Anchorage and Fair banks between the Employment Service and this contractor.
 Hedges pointed out that ma jority of newcomers arriving in the Territory are not qualified for many of the openings which now exist. The only unemployed now at Anchorage are those who are not able to find any type of hous- ing facilities and those who are qualified for only laborer open ings and unwilling to accept that type of work. He further point ed out that similar situations exist in other towns where there are number of unemployed who are unwilling to accept laborer or un- skilled work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
16 pICNICKERS KILLED; 60 HURT
 IN TRAIN WRECK

SYDNEY, Australia, May 5.--iR-- At least 16 picnickers were killed and about 60 injured today in the worst Australian train wreck in three years.
 Rescuers took 16 bodies from the wreckage of special excursion train which piled up at Camp Mountain after the locomotive jumped the rails rounding a bend. The train carried 450 employees of the Government Excise Depart ment, most of them from Brisbane, Is miles south of the crash scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
'lASSIE" STORY NOW FEATURED,
 CAplT0I'S BILL

In story as heartwarming as it is dramatic, Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan, Tom Drake and that wonder dog Lassie. join their respective talents on the Capitol screen to make Courage of Lassie,' one of the most touch- ing and beautiful photoplays to be shown here in some time
 Filmed in Technicolor amid the grandeurs of the forests and valleys of some of the most arresting coun- tryside in the state of Washing ton, the new M-G-M picture un- folds the narrative of the mutual love held by Miss Taylor and Drake for loyal and courageous collie.
 Lassie, whose qualities and un- derstanding are almost as human as his fellow players in the cast, enacts collie called Bill When "Rill' es puppy gets lost in a forboding woods he is found by Miss Taylor, and from then on be- comes her inseparabla companion. Morgan, as sympathetic neigh tor, help Miss Taylor train her founding as a sheep dog, and when lambing time arrives, she and the collie risk their lives to bring in the strays Later, ciIcum- stances bring the dog to Attu. where, under the tutorship of Tom Drake, he becomes hero in an attack against the JapS. The terri ble barrage of enemy fire under mines Bill" and he turns into a vicious, neurotic animal. He is sent back to the States and it seems as though he will have to be done away with as a killer, but the issue is resolved in a stirring courtroom scene and "Bill' once again finds haven with the girl who loves him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

Sell it w.tia an Empire wsnt-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
ALASKA COASTAL AlRLINES CARRIES
 132 ON WEEkEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines report cd l5 flights made over the week end, carrying 8 total of l32 pas sengefs to and from all points Southbound passengers to Peters burg were Mrs. J, Carter, Jr., and Ivan Hoge; to Ketchikan, Ronald and George McReynolds, Charles Chevillion and Earl Thatcher.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau, Dox- ie Woodburn, Sgt. R. Grover and Ruth Ryder; from Petersburg, Harold Foss and M H. Millsr Four flights to Sitka carried the following persons: Anna Soley, Ro- sine Egelson, Gladys, Samuel and Vincent Thomas, MT. and Mrs. c c. Carter, H. R. Brader.
 Ruth Alice, Ruth Barlowe, Will Knight, Miss Campbell, H. B Brown, MT and Mrs Avri. Char les Swanson, William Paul, Jr, MT and Mrs. R. Nelson Darlene Nell son, Vic LaMoe, A. L. Sanstrom, L. G. Hicks, Mrs. Crawford and AL fred Rigling.
 From Sitka to Juneau, w. R. Krets, H. R. Buscher, Mrs. M Cleven, Mrs. R. B. Brown, Murrill Cleven, Mrs. Ida Irby, Claude Roe sel Dr. Phillip Moore, T. Nelson, Leo Florence, Verna Huge, Esther Book, E. L. Page, Betty Page, Ivan Hodge, D. Naish and R. Baker.
 From Juneau to Cobal, MT. and Mrs. M Sanstrom; to Hoonah, B Erickson, A. s. Thompson and Al Blake; to Pelican City, MT. Bean and Ed Johnson; to Haines, MT and Mrs. Leo Albrecher and Leo Albrecher, Jr, and Bud Phelps; to Skagway, M. Sipprel and J. Ren- shaw.
 To Lake Florence. Earl Bassford, Thelma Bassford, Thelma Peder- son, Earl Forsyth, Ross Mills. Bar lara Garret, Oscar Ceiotti, David Nichols, Clifford and Fred Ro- bards.
 From Tenakee to Juneau. Max Mielke, D. McClory. Luther Shap- ley. Clyde Brown, T. J. Ryan. Son. ia L. bowman and E. B. Lowman; from Pelican City, c. Raatikainea and Jeff Thorkilsen; from Hoo- nah, Mrs. John Smith, Mary White and R. Livingstone, from Haines, s. Sheldon; from Skagway, Jeanne Renshaw and O. P. Flyr- from Lake Florence, Fred and Clifford Robards, D. Nichols and Oscar Ceiotti.
 Louise Tpomey was flown from Juneau to Taku Lodge, and the following persons from Juneau to Tulsequah, B. C., John Talinski T. G. Cady, w H. Russell, s. Saar- ikaski, Mat Parisinen, Charles Graham, H. Douglass, T B. Ne right, D. Durss. Martin Eld.
 David Johnson, P. Koshman, J Dunstan, J. Tellam, H. Henricksen from Tulsequah to Juneau, Mrs. M F. Jones, J. W Mennie, J. w Peterson, w. R. Graham, R. w smith. J. Kumopek, R. Erickson pr. and Mrs. Dixon, E. Blumdell and D. Sykes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

was the first time in the towns history that a passenger vessel larger than the Taku had visited Pelican, hence most of the towns population was on the dock to see the Alaska off No one was hurt, but few experienced some terrify- ing moments.
 k. Raatikainen, fish buyer and father of Pelican, is home after his third flying trip to Seattle this year
 Basil Kelley and Betty Edge comb have announced their engage ment. They plan to be married in Juneau about May IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
D IiCarl
 { h a Tier

PELICAN, Alaeka, April 3o.-- Tom Elswick, skipper of the purse Seiner Thomas E recently complet- ed his contract of delivering 5000 barrels of large Sitka herring to the Pelican Cold Storage Ac- sording to Chief Engineer Arne Boe this is abcdt twice the quantity of frozen bait here last year when the management was caught short. Leslie Parker from Strawberry Point is here with the gas boat Edith A to haul gravel for the Territorial Construction Co. Newcomer in town is Bill Bill ipgslee from Seattle.
 William Hoyt, bookkeeper for Whiz Fish Co.,, arrived from Se- attl, last Wednesday.
 Charles "Snuffy" Paddock, 10, is in spite of his age, an ardent fish erman. Last weekend he got into terrific battle with a 20-pound king salmon. Snuffy won, and the Paddock family had fresh fish for several days.
 Jack Johnson, elderly trapper who for many years operated a fox farm in Glacier Bay, has contract ed to build a log cabin for John nie and Ann Breeseman on Sunnyside. Johnnie and Ann just returned from Juneau with their baby girl, Shirley
 Don White, who has just return ed from Seattle, where he under went a nasal operation, has leased his troller Nellie R. to Oscar Do- bers.
 When Art Sholan put his 50 by Is foot float house up for sale about a year ago, Fred Wetche, then President of the local ILWU. suggested that the people of Peli- can buy the house and use 1t as a community hall. The Union spearheaded the idea with $500 donation. Later the Progressive Club sponsored the fund and gave $500.
 Filled with enthusiasm, Fred Wetche and Betty Edgecomb ram paged through town and in a few hours returned with $500. The house had to be paid off in year, hence everyone pitched in with parties and dances to collect funds. Last week at so- cial gathering, Progressive Club President Joe Paddock declared the | community house debt free and publicly burned the mortgage.
 Since the purchase about $1,000 in improvements have been added, net to mention much donated work. This is indeed an accomplishment for a town with g steady popu- lation of only 150.
 When the Captaln O. ;.le Alaska was crossing the Gulf southward bound last week he received a wire ordering him to Pelican City to pick up tive carloads of frog en fish. The fish were loaded in record time and the steamer was ready to leave early in the after noon. However, as the ship back ed away from the dock an accident occurred. The Alaska's wide prov snagged the ice chute and tore down the solid structure as if it had been matchbox The front Of the cold storage building was also dented somewhat Total dam age was estimated at over $500. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital aGmit,ed Will ian Sprigade, c. E. Lane, Donald Rowe from Pelican City, and James Peterson from Yakutat for medical attention on Saturday. Claude Roesel was admitted on Sunday, and Mrs. Bernard Hulk for surgery. George Getchell was admitted for medical attention early this morning.
 Dismissed from St. Ann's were Patty Kelly on Saturday, and Mrs. Orvald Osborne and baby boy, and John Johnson on Sunday.
 Government Hospital admitted Baby boy Charles from Hydaburg and Johanna Cropley of Juneau. There were no discharges over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
MRS. wAyNoR RETURNS

Returning from two-months trip to California, Mrs. Charles Waynor arrived home on the steam CT Princess Louise Saturday eve ming. After undergoing a medical check-up and care in San Fran cisco, she visited friends and re- latiyes in that area.