davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Wednesday. February Is, I34S
The Curtain Rolls Back
(Ey Barnet NoVef)


 II Is difficult to find parallel in modern history for the publication ny the department of of the cap- tufed documents dealing with the short-ived Naz5ov- iei partnership thai uahefed in with the Ribben- ttop=Molotov pact of lg3J
 Governments do mol ctiaOmafly go out of their way To expose the United States government has done the graly skeletons in the closet of friendly" nation,
 Usually such documents, however by are care fully buried away in archives and kept there for gen efaon century until they have lost all their eontempoaneous significance and until all the prnc pals have passed from the scene,
 However. not living in normal times We living in times in which the oncecear distinctions be- tween war" and peace" have become extremely blurred
 Certainly u would be stretching even the extremely flexible language of diplomacy to the breaking point to describe Russia at this moment a Friendly nation For many months the policy which Russia has pur- sued toward the United States has not been friendly but distinctly and sharply hostile, Short of employing tua military meaa,lea Russia has been engaged in an unceasing offensive against the west and particularly against the United States the most powerful nation in the west,
 There has been no limit to the ialsficaons of Amcri motives, aims and aspirations which the Krcmlin and its spokesmen have constantly indgcd in At the time those spok have sought to persuade the world that Russia Is knight in shining armor moved only by high idealism and full of the milk of human kindness,
 The Nasi-S Soviet documents should hep set this high iy diatorted record straight, Although dealing with 
 ade ago the documents have startling contemporane- ousnesa, The Stalin ot today is the Stalin who toasted Hitler in August. l9S9,
 The MolotoV of today is the Molotov who with brutal eyneism made deal for the butchery of Poland who allowed himself wingeS of conscience in barter ing peoples and nations in the Baltic region and the Bal kans though they were many herds of cattle who congratulated the Germans the capture of Warsaw and playing ruthless game of power politics did not even render lip service te moral principles,
 h Is this same Maletov who now accuses the United States a heinz in league with the Nasis in Germany and ia pursuing imperalistie course.
 The significant fact Is that since the destruction of Nasi power the policy whseh Russia has pursued has been enly the continuation and extension of the policy a ruthless expansion upon which she embarked in 1889 when the moment for such course seemed propitious Significantly, not the Nasis but the Russians ~ha made the first that le ultimately 70 the Rib Aeatsep Nelatev pact and did in full that aa attack hy Germany ea Poland was imminent,
 Tese was te ee sure DO love lost between the part nerS They &ouAleegoSSea each other at every turn, whenever tae opportunity presented itself But a this as ia other respects as hs documents sbsaasnsly veal they acted hSe two of AIrs&
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18

United States can do little than pray is the ques ton of French government stability which is vital to reconstruction of this country and to the Of the Marshall plan for Europeon recovery.
 Because of the structure of the fourth French repub lie there is little than be done about the problem The only thing that keeps government stable here to be continued improvement, good times, and then the slightest whf of foul wind might throw 1t
 Also it is true soon as French government comes to power, it loses of it's popularity The Schuman government can object lesson in that line.
 Late last November the Communist call for general strike caused the fall of the Ramadier government Af ter the usual haggling, the Schuman government of Popular Republicans, Socialists and Radical Socialists took power
 At first throughout non-Communist circles, there was great joy, for the new government quelled the strike in short order-aded by the unwillngness of the majority of French workers to follow the Communists particular brand of politics at that time. But at the strikes end, the government promised wage increases and higher cost of living allowances.
 French prices went up, and so did French tempers.
 Then, in December and January, the government brought forth its supertaXforced loan plan which would hit the farmers, businessmen and professional people The Communists opposed it bitterly and the de Gaue groupe offered to support only plan that would provide for per cent tax rise rather than the propos ed 20 per cent excess levy.
 When the noses were counted the Schuman govern ment out in its program but with loss of thirty three votes in the chamber of deputies This that SS of the SS9 deputies who supported the Schuman gov ernn,en in the beginning had fallen by the wayside somehow, And in the end if any government cannot persuade such waysidefaers they forced to yield to another group,
 The narrow vote (S06-2IS) by which the Schuman government won its victory the tax question does not represent crisis in the French cabinet But it repre- Sens situation which might turn into crisis and that Is where the difficulties come.
 The Sehuman governments plans call for three fac torS in longrange planning First this government. be-
 evss that institute fiscal reforms for at present there four French tax gathering agencies-a system wseh has evolved from the time of Napoleon with lit tie change To consolidate these into one efficient agency would take at least six months
 Secondly, the government wants to begin aGainistra- slve reforms In both colonial and home administration This would reduce the number Of civil servants u.stsri- ally and would cut the budget cost of physical govern
 srs It would take from swo to three years to sccor
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Stable French Govt. Vital to ERP

(ksy Palmer Reys. Jr--EegeSga CerfespessSeatl ON VITAL. FENHCN PRORl.EM over wAeh the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
LODGE GRASS SECTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTE
Mrs. Geraldine w. Monn, cor,asnondan.
Munn. Correspondent

lorial hospital. Mrs. Hanslip is
Ia twin sister of Mrs. Norman
Smith. +
John Hanslip of Dayton, Wyo.
was a visitor Saturday evening
and Sunday at the Norman
Smith home in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Ralph Zabrocki and small
son of Havre, Montana have
been visiting at the Kasper Liz
home in Lodge Grass during
the past month.
Mrs. Matt Calderwood of Bill
lingS has been VISITING this past
week with her sister Mrs. j. j
Ping.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss
Malvina Johnson accompanied
their All club girls on a camp
ing trip in the Big Horn Noun
tains last week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Klunder
and daughter JEANNE have
been visiting at the Lawrence
Wagenaar ranch home. The
Klunders live in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. williams
and children, who have been
spending their summer at their
ranch near Decker have moved
back to their residence in Lodge
Grass for the school term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Crow Agency

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph x. Par
ent of Foley, Mimi. are spend
ing the week with the Robert
J. Murray family. Mrs. Parent
is a sister of Mr.. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor K. Elder
and family moved during the
past week to Hallway station.
Mr.. Elder was transferred there
having been at Grow Agency for
the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBeau and
three children stopped at Crow
Agency enroute to Cheyenne
River agency, S. d. They have
been vacationing in Billings. She
is the I. T. M. clerk and MI.
LaBeau is road clerk at Chey-
enne Agency.
Miss Ruth Compton of Ind
annapolis, Ind, is spending the
week as the houSegueSt of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence j. Mum.
Miss Compton is the daughter
of Mr.. Compton, formerly sup
erintendent of the Tomah In
dian agency where the MunnS
were employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
and two daughters, Linda Lee
an Debby were Billings visitors
on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Rush and Miss
Elizabeth Will of Fort Dodge,
Ia, arrived on Thursday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
j. Rush and family. Mrs. Arthur
Rush is the mother of Mr.. Rush
and Miss Will his aunt.
J Clarence ]. Mum returned on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Lodge Cross
Church Notes
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara f.. Odds

IL OIuo
Missionary In Charge
Morning Worship, 1890 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:3O
pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
7:30 pm.
Baptist Youth Fellowship
Thursday, TOO pm.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a
m. the first three Sundays of
each month and at 800 am
On the fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, 11:00 am.
B.Y.F. for Yourg People, Tues.
100000 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday 800 P. M, Youth
Choir rehearsal.
Work on the Wyola parsonage
is progressing nicely. Plastering
and inside painting have been
completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Lodge Grass Society
E%NTERTAINs EASTERN STAR!

ENTERTAINS EASTERN STARS
Mrs. J. j. Ping entertained
the Lodge Grass Eastern Stars
at the home of Mrs. Fay T.
Abel last Thursday evening.
Moving pictures of Mexico were
shown and refreshments were
served at the close of the eve
ming. Ladies present included
Mrs. Lee Terpening and Mrs.
Bert Kronmiller of Hardin; Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. o. L.
Matthews, Mrs. A. G. WeStwood,
Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin, Mrs. Ira Chapman and
Mrs. Carroll Graham. Each
guest was presented with a
gladiola upon leaving.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Wayne Bond was hostess
to the Afternoon Bridge club,
Wednesday afternoon of last
week at her ranch home. Prizes
for the afternoon were won as
follows: Mrs. William Lynde,
high; Mrs. Curly Wells, second
high, and Mrs. r. j. Miller,
travel. Other ladies present in
cluded Mrs. Charles Schooner,
Mrs. E. A. Richardson, Mrs. A.
G. Westwood, Mrs. Billie Miller.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owen en-
tertained at dinner last Friday
evening at their ranch home.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Owen of Hardin, Miss Kath-
leen Owen of Oklahoma City,
Mrs. Myrtle Parsons of Norman,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Owen, Mrs. Juanita Turner and
Billy; Mickey Murray and Dill
lard Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann were
dinner guests last Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Oleta
Thomas in Gillette, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Guffey
and family of Dayton, Wyo,
were dinnetr guests on July 25
at the Norman Smith home in
Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Norman Smith enter
tanned at a fish dinner last Fri
day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Phillips and Jack Reece,
Also present were Norman
Smith and daughter Norma.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Thursday of last week from a
business trip to Pontiac Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j,
Mum and their h~ouseguest,
Miss Ruth Compton, and MIR,
and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson spent
the weekend at the Phillip
Boyd Beaver Greek ranch. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. Al
lred and Tana, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Rush and daughters
Judy and Cherry, Mr.. Rush's
mother, his aunt, Miss Eliza
beth Will, John Thayne and
Patsy Smith held a picnic at
Crazy Head springs on Sunday
Honoring her granddaughter
Barbara Lee, on her birthday
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson enter
tanned with a children'S party
at her apartment on Friday af-
ternoon. Invited guests were
Mrs. Don Lamb, Carolyn and
Gary; Mrs. Carl Young. Cesvl
and Alice Marie; Mrs. Warren
M. Alfred, Tana and Cherry
Rush; Mrs. Robert r. Burns.
Bobby and Gary: Mrs. Bud
Beck, Joan and DeeAnn Carney;
Mrs. Clark Stanton. Linda Lee
and Debby: Mrs. John l.. Glenn,
Dickie and Jimmie: Mrs. Dick
DuBray and Jimmie, Carolee
Poitras, the honoree, Barbara
Lee and her mother, Mrs. Roy
F. James,, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood and
two children, Lorraine and
Dickie of Waller, Mont, and Mr.
and Mrs. BarSh of Riverside
Calf. are guests of Mrs. Marie
v. Smart and Jackie this week
The first grapevines in Eu-
rope were planted on the Rhine
river by the German King Lud-
wig in 842 A. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

The first grapevines in Eu-
rope were planted on the Rhine
river by the German King Lud-
wig in 842 A. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

coff and Mrs. Wiley are sisters.
MI. and Mrs. Art Ebling and
daughters of Hardin are ViSi-
ting at the Howard Curry home
this weekend.
Miss Donna Endicott of the
Wyola Beginners All club earn
ed special recognition at the
All club eVhibit and style re-
Vue in Hardin Saturday for
winning blue awards in all sew
ing entries. Joan Boyd of the
Heart of the Little Horn All
club was winner in a demon
Stration contest. Other ratings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Lodge Grass Loculs

Mrs. Pete Miklovich returned
home from Billings after at
tending summer school at East
ern Montana Normal.
Mrs. Bob Liz was a Billings
visitor Tuesday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Young are
the parents of a daughter born
July "a at the Sheridan County
Memorial hospital. The child
has been named Totsy Annette
Mrs. L. G. Mcintosh of Sher-
idan was a house guest of Mrs
Howard Mason Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Patricia Cooley returned
to her home in Billings after
a visit at the home of her bro
ther George Cooley in Lodge
Grass.
Clifton Green recently sold
his town residence to Mrs. Az
ness Bergquist.
Mrs. j. B. EuStace and daugh-
ter Linda of Billings have been
visiting at the Nick Mikloyich
home in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Ira Chiyman made a trim
to Billings last week.
Remodeling has been done at
the City Cafe in Lodge Grass,
which will now accommodate 18
people. Two tables have been
added in the back room. An
air-conditioner has been INSTALL
ed; counter and floor-coyering
has been laid.
Mrs. Jean SiXberry, who has
been attending Eastern Mon
tana Normal in Billings, spent
last weekend at her home here,
MRS. Blanche Michael of Sher-
idan was a guest last weekend
at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Fay T. Abel.
Faye Mccoy spent last week
end in Billings with Linda Eus-
tace.
The Girl Scout troops of
Lodge Grass returned from a
camping trip at the head of
Lodge Grass.
MT. and Mrs. Frank Leedley
and children of Helena have
been visiting at the Chuck
Wright home in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Myrtle Parsons, who has
been visiting at the w. F. Owen
home in Hardin and the Fran
els Owen home in Lodge Grass,
returned to Norman, Okla, ear
~ this week.
A. G. Westwood Jr. was a Bill
lings business visitor Monday of
this week.
Mrs. Minnie Barnett of Bill
lings spent last weekend at the
Fenton home in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Renning of
Hardin were callers Monday
evening at the Fay T. Abel res
idence.
Mrs. Edna Murray of Sheri-
dan and son Mickey spent last
weekend at the S. L. Mcintosh
home in Hardin.
Deanna Cooley is visiting this
week with relatives in Billings
Mrs. J. o. Graham has open
ed a restaurant in the front of
the building owned by Mrs. Ma
bel Perry of Lodge Grass.
Lawrence Wagenaar made a
business. "trip to Billings Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lee Terpening and Mrs.
Bert Kronmiller of Hardin were
Lodge Grass callers Thursday
evening.
Mrs. John R. HanSlip of Day
tonu, Wyo. underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis Saturday
at the Sheridan County Mem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

earned by Wyola girls included:
Rita Smith, two blues; Barbara
Gennought, one red and one
white; Margaret Farman, two
reds; Bonnie Wham, two reds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
oENhONsTp rIJrp

DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club held a picnic August
l in the Winfield letters pas
ture. About so people from
Reno, South Reno and vicinity
were present.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
LADIES AID HELD GOOD MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Hudgns last Friday evening with a full at tendance and Mrs. Robert Baldwin presiding. Devotionals in charge of Fife Baldwin on the subject Fear" were most inspiring.
 Highlight of the evening was a lecture by Miss Emily Morgan on New Zealand where she lived eight years during the war. Orig inally she had planned a short visit to her sister there but was caught by the war and remained for the duration. While there she nursed and learned to know the people well and presented a most interesting talk Miss Morgan, who is well known here, having been superintendent of the Maynard Columbus Hospital for several years as well as nurse at Point Barrow, has shown her movies on Alaska many times while in New Zealand where they are very in terested in the ways of the far north. She is enjoying a visit here with friends made while living in the Northland, and getting ac. quainted with the many young people which she helped to bring
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
FROM THE OFFICE OF THE U.
 s. ATTORNEY. NOME ALASKA

The following people have been convicted of drunkenness five times within a tWelve-month pc riod or have been put under guardianship by the Probate Court on account of excessive drinking, and are deemed 10 come within the provisions set out in Section l, Chapter 60, of the Ses- sion Laws of Alaska for 1889.
 Adlooat, Warren; Adlooat, Win fred; Anoulik, Jack; ApOk, Carl; Atluk, Mary; Atluk, Frank; Berry, Lydia; Barger, Donald; Brown, Tom; Bourdon, Emery; Driggs, Eric; Henry, Bob; Howard, Oscar; Jack, John; Jackson, Samuel; Ka- zingnuk, Mike; Kelly, Jack; Kite, Hollie; Kunz, Maggie; Kungek, E d w a rd MenadeloOk, Roger; Morris, Tom; Muller, Henry; Ma garuk, Leo; OlsOn,Ros Walker; Omalik, Joseph; Paul, Glenna; Pe- derson, Steve; Richards, Martin; Scott, Earl; Smith, Jacob; Singy- ke, Floyd; Singyke, Daniel, Sin gyke, Ruby; WillOya, Thomas.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 2nd day of September, l948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
U. S. DISTRICT COURT

In U. s. District Court Tuesday, Judge Joseph Kehoe denied an in- junction in the case of Fred K. Dent vs. Alaska Placers of Coun- cil.
 The case was brought up by MT. Dent in an attempt to stop opera ton of the Alaska Placers Com pany dredge in the Niukluk River adjacent to his claims on the banks of he river.
 C. C. Tanner, was attorney for the Alaska Placers and Charles Clasby, of Fairbanks, was attor- ney for MT. Dent.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
GOldstein Buys .Olds' PrOperty;. Tells Building Plan

JJNEAU-Evidencing again his faith in Juneau and is future, Charles GoldS.ein has announced the purchase of the Olds' property on Front Street between Main and Seward and his plans to erect there a six or seven story build ing.
 It will be the biggest private building project Juneau has seen.
 The property, formerly occupied by the Occidental Hotel, was pur- chased by GOldstein from the heirs of John Olds, for an unan- nOunCed sum. Necessary papers have been signed by Harry Olds, Juneau; Lyda Sinclair, Seattle; Klonda Mathews, Long Beach Clarence E. Carpenter, Dolly and Clarice Carpenter of Seattle, and Howard D. Stabler has been ap- pointed administrator to handle the unprobated Olds estate.
 Plans are being prepared for the construction of an all-fire- proof building, 75 by 100 feet.
 The street floor will be occu- pied by stores and the upper floors will be for office space.
 MT. Goldstein hopes to star building next year, and to have the new structure ready for oc, cupancy in the fall of 1949.
 ''I am doing this because I have complete confidence in the future of Juneau. Government and com mercial agencies have been giving as an excuse for not coming tC Juneau the fact there is no office space available. It is to bring these agencies to Juneau that have purchased this property said the Juneau pioneer.
 Il have been here since 1885 and every penny I have earned since that time has gone right back into Juneau's development Juneau must bo ahead. And we people in Juneau must advance with our town. We can't let agen- cies, government or otherwise fail to come here because we have no office space for them"
 The new building will be hand led as a separate incorporation from the Goldstein Improvement Co.,, which owns the GoldStein Building on Seward street. Most of the new office space has al- ready been spoken for.
 ''It will be the most modern building in Alaska" according to Goldstein, mot just .up-to-date. It will be ahead of it's time by ten years And it will cost perhaps O,OOO."
 l Most of the money has been ar ranged for, but certain amount of the investment involved will be offered to. the people of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
ERIC HAY DEPARTS FOR SCHOOL IN STATES

Eric Hay, son of MT. and Mrs. Ole Hay departed yesterday for Pullman, Wash, to continue his studies at the Washington State College.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08

ALASKA A'S \ EAXESS We formed our organization, the Territorial Tax payers Association, to study and recommend tax laws which will help Alaska grow and prosper We vtally interested in how Alaskas tax bill will be paid.
 During 1947 $5 788 459 85 was received in tax rev. enue by the Territorial government. Thirty-One per cent of this total was received through the Gross Sales and Services tax. This money can be used only for veterans It was discontinued June 30th.
 The Territory received 27 per cent of it's revenue from the fishing industry, 18 percent from liquor taxes, 3.7 perecent from mines, 9.4 percent from motor fuel oil tax 27 percent from automobile tax, 3.5 percent from the school tax and 3.1 per cent from other taxes. You will note the second largest single source of revenue came from the fishing industry. It was 27 percent of the total or $1,6O6,63127. Elimination of the sales tax means that the salmon industry paid 40 percent of the normal tax.
 We do not know if this is too much too little for the fishing industry to pay We do know it's lot of money, particularly if we had to pay any por- tion of it in addition to present tax loads. But it is this 27 percent or $1 6O6 631 27 that we, as Alaskan residents interested in today be- cause may have to pay part of it ourselves. There is referendum on the ballot in the October 18th election which would continue or abolish salmon traps. Traps catch about half of all salmon and contribute total of about $800000 in taxes. We think you should vote to keep traps because traps pay large part of your taxes that con NOT be raised without passing along additional taxes to resident businesses. We protest any legislation designed to destroy present Territorial tax re- sources.
 The Territory's present tax program does not pro- duce sufficient revenue for schools old age pensions, Pioneers Home, welfare work and other vital programs. Elimination of traps will reduce present Territorial tax income by approx mately one-seventh making less money for schools, Pioneers Home old age pensions and welfare work. More tax funds are needed not less.
 FOR ECONOMIC REASONS ALONE, WE, AS
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08

into the world.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
". Wbeatleu T.,
Marries Ohio Girl

In the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament Rectory, Miss Miriam
Alice Morgan became the bride yes
terday morning Of Mr.. William
Joseph Wheatley, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wheatley Of Chevy Chase.
Father Charles D. Gorman oficiated
at the 1880 o'clock ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry D. Morgan Of Gin
cinnati. She was given In marriage
by her father and she wore an aqua
suit and an orchid corsage. Her
only attendant was Miss Jane Ross,
who wore a pink suit and orchid
corsage.
Mr.. Thomas B. Crowley served as
best man for the bridegroom, whose
parents have been lifelong resi-
dents Of the Washington area. After
q motor trip through the Shenan-
doah Valley, the couple viii reside
In this city.
Mrs. Wheatley attended the Uni
versity of Cincinnati and is q menu
Der of Alpha Delta ri Sorority.
Her husband was q cadet-midship-
man at the United States Merchant
Marine Academy.