davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
MOSCOW DELEGATION

HELSINKI, March. 9.-tR-Fin- land picked a leftist-tinged dele gation today for the Moscow talks on Russian Finnish treaty of friendship and mutual assistance, a Government member said
 Government quarters said they expected negotiations to begin on or about March 20 The seven-man Finnish delegation will be headed by Premier Mauno Pekkala. There was no indication whether special technical advisers on military mat ters will be attached to the group
 The majority ol Finland's poli- tical parties have expressed opposi- ton to a military alliance with Russia. Of the seven delegates, three represent parliamentary groups which have gone on record against an arms pact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
BOXING pHYSICALS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Jack Carroll, boxing instructor at the Town Hall Recreation Cen ter, announces that physical exam inations will be given tomorrow night from 5:30 to 7:30 in the Center gym for those interested in the forthcoming amateur boxing meets. Examinations will be con- ducted by Dr. R. F. Pooley of the Cutter Wachusett.
 All potential mitt singers from the Douglas area are urged to take part in the meets. Excepting a limited number of boys who have had one or two amateur bouts, all entries at the gym are strictly in the novice class, having no pre- vious boxing instruction. Carroll is well satisfied with the showings thus far and is confident that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
POLICE ARE NOT
 GOING TO D0GS;
 ITS OTHER WAY
City Dogs Are Being Im- pounded as Ordinance
 Receives Enforcement

Six more dogs were impounded over the weekend by City Police who are currently enforcing the City ordinance which prohibits dogs from running at random through the streets. The dogs may he claimed by their owners through the City Clerks office.
 Acting Chief of Police Walter O.. Sim explained the current drive as the result of instructions to police by the City Council to en- force the law due to the absence of a city dog catcher. He said many complaints on dogs have been received and that the law is being enforced on all dogs. He declared that no exceptions are be- ing made.
 Police have picked up 25 dogs during the past week, some of them twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09

Juneau area club can put tough entries in both the open and novice classes of the meets next year.
 Between 25 and 30 boys ranging around the 18 year bracket have appeared at the gym, with close to half the entries being from the Wachusett.
 Fortified with representatives from every weight division except the ll2 pound class. the tourna- ments first night of fights is ten tatively scheduled for April. The bouts at that time will be in the form of preliminaries to determine entries for the Alaska tournament next year.
 In addition to Carroll, George Kuhns of Alaska Coastal, is assist ing with the instruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
ANSWERS RECEIVED
 ON DERBY FOLDERS

Several responses have been re- ceived by the Territorial Sports mems Association in answer to the Salmon Derby publicity being dis tributed by Milo Clotse and Bucky Harris in the Chicago area
 A picture of Clouse and Harris while attending the Travel Sports Show in Chicago has been received and is being displayed at Darnell's Sports Center.
 In conjunction with publicizing the derby, Fred Dunn, Traffic Man. ager for Pan American has under taken to distribute 100 posters inter- nationally at airline station points, and Mrs. Trevor Davis is correspond ing and sending pamphlets through out the Hollywood area.
 Photographs used in the folders were contributed hy Mrs. Laura Ordway. Tom SelSy, Doc Whittier, Dickie Harris, Ed Ziegler, Clay Scud- der and Mrs. Milt Furness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
STALIN'S BID IS ACCEPTED
 BY FINLAND
CBY EDWIN SPANKED

HELSINKI, Finland March g. R-Finland has accepted Prime Minister Stalin's bid to negotiate for friendship and assistance treaty.
 A government announcement said:
 The President of the Republic has today, in the State Council, de- cided to reply in the affirmative to the Soviet Governments proposal of entering upon negotiations to- wards the conclusion of a friendship and assistance agreement, and to propose that the said negotiations take place in Moscow
 A Foreign Office spokesman de- clined to comment on a speculation as to whether Finland would attach any conditions or any counter-pro- posals in the reply to the Russian proposal for military alliance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
Engagement of Shirley 0Ids
 Is Announced

MT. and Mrs. Harry Olds an- nounce the engagement and com- ing marriage of their daughter Shirley to MT Roland Becker son of MT. and Mrs R. C. Clark of Cleveland, Ohio.
 The wedding will be Friday, March 12 at p. m, in the Holy Trinity Church, Dean c. E. Rice officiating.
 Mrs. Harold Fennel will be ma tron Of honor, and Donna, the brides sister, will be bridesmaid.
 Chester Drake will be best man and Wayne Alter will usher.
 The wedding will be private with only immediate families and friends attending.
 Following the wedding, the bridal party and guests will go to the Salmon Creek Country Club for dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
MRS. LOUISE GAUSTAD
 PASSES AWAY IN EAST

Mrs. Louise Gaustad mother of Mrs. E. L. Bartlett has passed away at the Bartlett home in Washington, D. C., according to a brief radioeram received by Mrs. c. c. Carter today
 Mrs. Gaustad is a former resi- dent of Fairbanks and after leav- ing the interior resided in Los An geles for a number of years pre- vious to making her home with the Bartletts. She had been ser iously i'll for the past year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09

My occasional cocktail" he says, "is very dry: dash of yer mouth, jigger of whiskey, twist of lemon peel. How Calvert Reserve has improved my Manhattan!"
 Calvert Reserve, choice blended whiskey, 86.8 proof. The straight whistles in this product are five years or more old, 35Ge straight whiskey, 65h grain neutral spirits. 1t is product of Calvert Distillers Corp, New York, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
RESERVE OFFICERS MEETING

It's first meeting in several months will be held by the Re- serve Officers Association tomor- row evening at the City Council Chambers. The meeting was call- ed by Major Vance Blackwell, ROA President, who said that it is im- portant for all members to at- tend. The meeting will begin at 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
LENTEN DEVOTIONS AT
 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

From Priest to Ruler" will be the title of the devotional message at the regular mid-week Lenten Service at the Lutheran Church, corner of Main and Third Streets This service will be held from 7:30 to 8:15 tomorrow evening and the public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
CARL SWELLING HERE

Carl A. Smelling, superintendent of schools at Palmer, is a Juneau visitor today and is conferring with pr. James c. Ryan, Territor- ial Commissioner of Education. Smelling formerly held the same position at Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
INTENTION TO WED

Carl Paul Meuller and Marjorie Ann Thompson, both of Juneau, have filed an application with U. g. Commissioner Felix Gray for a mar iage license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
sPORTsMENs MEETING

4 Board of Directors meeting of the Territorial Sportsmen's Associa- ton is scheduled for this evening, Larry Parker, president, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
HOME SuNDAY

Mrs. James Parsons arrived home Sunday via PA.A. after sev- eral weeks in the States where she was called due to the sickness of a sister, in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Parsons states her sister is much improved and reported an enjoyable trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
California Jeweler Switches to Calvert or"Dry" Manhattan

Hugh D. Cole man. jeweler and watch repairer, of 2335 Lucerne D I vc, s a n Diego, Calif., has switched to Calvert because Calvert makes his vorite drink milder and better tasting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
JIM SHADOHy DIES

Jim Shadoin. formerly of Ju- neau, died Saturday in Portland from pneumonia. He was a paint CT and lived here until year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
PAN AMERICAN BRINGS
 IN FIVE; FAKES II OUT

Yesterdays Pan American flights brought five persons to Juneau and took IT to Seattle as follows:
 Seattle to Juneau: Jack Thomp- son, Jack Molyneux, Wilma Sinona. John O'Connor.
 Annette to Juneau: Angus Gair.
 Juneau to Seattle: Evelyn Lind strom, Linda Lindstrom, Carl Lind- strom. Emile Lindstrom, Betty Rei- schl, Kathleen Reischl, M Maloney M. Kaladziaj William Eddy and infant Michael, Mrs. Wm. Eddy and infant Billie, Edella Eddy, Mary Lou Eddy, J. A. Martin, Anita Martin, Comdr J. s. Dalison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Jack Molyneux, from Seattle, has arrived in Juneau and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09

FROM EXCURSION INLET L. L. Medhaug, from Excursion Inlet, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09
IN FROM SIIKA

Henry Moy, A. r. Rowley and H. R. Smith, all of Sitka are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-09

Wantads bring quick results.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
F. Hoyer Millars
Coming to CAPITAL

Word has just been received that
former British Counselor here, Mr..
Frederick Robert Hoyer Millar, re-
turning to Washington. He is COM
ing as Minister of the British EN-
bassy and will precede the new
British Ambassador, Sir Oliver
Franks.
Happiest people in town over
the news are the former Neither
lands Minister to London and Nine.
Rene de Marees Van Swinderen.
Mrs. Millar, who is their daughter,
will be following her husband to
the United States come May, and
her four children will come over
in July as soon as their school
vacations begin.
The Millars were stationed in
Washington about five years before,
leaving the Capital in 1914. Con-
sequently they have loads of friends
here as we'll as family Mrs. Millar
is a niece of Mr.. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr., who is Nine Van Swim
deren's brother The Glovers and
Van Swinderens each have a lovely
home on their extensive estate,
Westover, out on Massachusetts,
avenue.
Assignment to Washington came
as a great surprise to the new Brit
ish Minister and his wife. He had
received his appointment to go to
Austria and was all prepared when
his instructions were changed at
the last moment. He is sailing from
England about the 9th of this
month, according to present plans,
so will take over his new duties the
early part of March
Evening star., 1948-02-20
SarttVeU- U-MOntee
NubtiaL Ceremony

st. Johns Church in Forest Glen
was the scene of the wedding Feb
ruary 6 of Miss Patricia Ellen
Montee, daughter of Mrs. Lotta
Agnes Montee of Bethesda, and
MI Wilbur Sartwell, son of Mrs.
Jean Menefee Sartwell of Toller-
Down Farms, KenSington. The Rev.
Timothy Larkin officiated at the
ceremony which was followed by a
reception at Hotel 2400
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Harry Edward
Murphy. and attended by Mrs. Rus
sell Ladd Lowe as matron Of honor
and Miss Patricia White Blizzard
as maid of honor. Mrs. John Cole
man Ridgeway and Mrs. Joseph
Scopin acted as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Edward Richard Sartwell
served as best man for his brother
and Mr.. Joseph Patrick Sartwell,
Mr.. Hobart Mansfield Montee, and
Mr.. Herbert Nourse Vinson were the
ushers.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Visiting Chapters

Mrs. Royal E. Rostenbach of
Arlington, Alpha Province Alumnae
officer of Kappa Delta Sorority, left
this week for the first of a series
of visits to the Eastern and South
ern States of the province. She is
being entertained today by the Will
mington Del) Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Rostenbach will make other
trips to alumnae groups in Balti-
more, Norfolk, Richmond and Char
lotte in March and April.
An active worker in the Washing
ton Kappa Delta Alumnae Associa-
ton, Mrs. Rostenbach was president
of the group for two years and also
served as sorority editor. A former
social worker in Iowa, she has done
volunteer work with several social
service agencies here.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

fected by the social framework OF
the community.
Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger
federation president, expressed .spe-
cial interest in the youth conserva-
ton program, which will be con-
tinued on March Is with visit tc
the Receiving Home for Children. A
trip to the Boys Club of Washington
at Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc, will follow on
April Is.
Mrs. Leroy Scott is vice chairman
of the committee which includes
Mrs. George P. Adair, Mrs. Maria
A. Batoon, Mrs. Charles Emery
Cooley, jr.; Mrs. LIE Roy Cotter,
Mrs. j. Ward Eicher, Mrs. Julian
c. Hammack, Miss Frances Harris,
Mrs. Leonard L. Harter, Mrs. c. D.
Lowe, Mrs. Gertrude Parks, Miss
Caroline Price, Mrs. Elizabeth Rel
skin and Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle.
OAR Sponsors Visit
The DAR-sponsored tour of An
derson House, headquarters of the
Society of the Cincinnati, attracted
wide interest in many circles in
Washington. Generous donations
were received during the afternoon
for the hospital room which will
be a memorial to the late Mrs
Howard L. HodgkinS.
Numerous organizations were rep
resented in the receiving line, which
also included women from official
and diplomatic circles.
Members of Mrs. Hodgkins' family
who were present during the after
noon included her son, DR.. George
W. Hodgkins of this city and her
daughter-in-l law, Mrs. Howard w.
Hodgkins of Winnetka, Ill. A niece,
Mrs. Augusta Rosso, also was
among the guests
Colorful costumes we're worn by
the guides and a mandarin coat
which had once belonged to Mrs.
Caroline Scott Harrison. first presi-
dent general of the OAR, attracted
special interest. Now the property of
Mrs. William D. Wrightson, it was
worn by Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, chair
man of the guides.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Mrs. Bricker Feted

Mrs. Thad Brown gave a feminine
tea party yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. John w. Bricker, wife
of the Senator from Ohio. The gay
4:30 affair drew wives of numerous
congressional figures.
: Mrs. Robert A. Taft and Mrs.
Edward E. Gam were there, and
Mrs. Styles Bridges, Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall, Mrs. Edward Martin,
Mrs. Edward v. Robertson, Mrs. C.
Wayland Brooks, Mrs. James P.
KEN, Mrs. Owen J. Brewster, Mrs.
Chapman Revercomb, Mrs. John
Taber, Mrs. Ralph Church and Mrs.
Robert Hale. Mrs. Arthur MacAr-
thur, Mrs. Harry Grant Meem, Mrs.
Harold Walker and Mrs. William
Coe were also among those present.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

dinner last evening in honor of the
Burgomaster of Rotterdam, DR.. P. ].
Oud and the Burgomaster of Arm
hem, Mr.. c. G. Master. The city
heads from the Netherlands came to
this country to attend the confer
ence of mayors which recently was
held in New York. After a few days
In the Capital the visiting officials
will tour other large cities through
the country before returning to
Holland.
Representative Charles B. Hoeven
of Iowa and Representative Bartei
]. Jonkman of Grand Rapids, who
represent communities which have
large numbers of Netherlanders or
descendants of Hollanders, were
among the guests. Others in
clude Mr.. N. Arkema and Mr.. G.
van Nus, who accompanied the
Burgomasters from Holland; the
District Commissioner, Brig. Gen.
Gordon r. Young, the Counselor OF
the Belgian Embassy, Mr.. Roger
Taymans; the Mayor of Grand Rap
ids, Mr.. G. w. Welsh; the two Meth
erlands Ministers, Jonkheer O..
Reuchlin and Mr.. Oh. j. H. Daub-
anton; the Naval Attache of the
Embassy, Capt. F. STAN; Capt. Paul
Betters, Mr. Walter j. Radius and
Mr.. j. j. Bill.
Nine. van Kleffens will be hostess
at tea Wednesday afternoon when
her guests will be the members OF
the committee and the patronesses
for the series of lectures which are
benefiting All Hallows' Guild. Mime
van Kleffens is among the patron
esses and her tea Wednesday will
follow the lecture of Miss Margaret
Herbst, who will speak at II o'clock
that morning on bulbs. Miss Herbst
Is publicity director for the Associ-
alton of Bulb Growers of Holland
and the lecture will be held in st.
Adams Parish Hall. The proceeds
from these lectures will be added to
the funds of All Hallows' Guild to-
care for and perpetuate the Bishops
Garden in the Cathedral Close.
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and Lady Inverchapel were the
ranking guests at a buffet supper
party last evening given by the AS
sistant Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney. The buffet supper was
given in the Palladian room Of the
Shoreham Hotel and followed Mrs.
Whitney's appearance as soloist
with the Air Force Concert Band.
The concert was presented as one of
a series by the Band in the Audi
torium of the Interior Department.
The Undersecretary of the Air
Forces and Mrs. Arthur S. Barrows
were others at the supper and the
guests also included the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Mark
Andrews; the Assistant Secretary
of the Air Forces and Mrs. Eugene
M. Zuckert, the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Air and Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, Rear Admiral and
Mrs Sidney Sallers Mrs Nicholson
Evening star., 1948-02-20
March Bride

The engagement of Miss Con-
stance Hartman to Mr.. Kenneth
Dawson Demaree is announced by
Miss Hartmans parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene L. Hartman of Rol-
lingwood, Chevy Chase. Mr.. Daw-
son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Brewer Demaree Of College Heights
Estates.
Miss Hartman is graduate of
the University of Maryland and Mr..
Demaree, who served more than
three years in the Navy, now is in
his senior year at the university.
The wedding will take place in
March.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Bates, Miss Beatrice Phillips and
Maj. George Howard.
Turkish Anache Host

Bates, Miss Beatrice Phillips and
Maj. George Howard.
Turkish AHache Host
The Turkish Ambassador, Mr.
Huseyin Ragip Baydur, was among
the guests last evening of the Mill
tary Attache of the Turkish En-
bassy and Nine. Toulga. The in
formal buffet supper was given in
honor Of Maj. Gen. Horace l.
Mcbride, who is back from Turkey
where he has had charge of the
military portion of the aid to
Turkey. Mrs. Mcbride did not ac-
company him home but remained
in Ankara awaiting his return there.
Nine. Tougla wore becoming
gown with long black skirt and
white bodice trimmed with Turkish
lace. The house was aglow with
early spring blossoms and the din
ing table was laden with delicious
and substantial buffet supper re-
freshment.
The guests included other men,
bers of the Embassy staff and their
wives, officers of the United States
Army and officials of the State De-
partment and their wives. In the
group yesterday were Col. and Mrs,
Allen Kingman, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Emil Burk, 1t. Col and Mrs. Walden
S. Woodward, 1t. Col and Mrs. Al
fred Bassell, Maj. and Mrs. Vim
cent Usera and Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Katsarius.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Grant
Bryte, jr., were given a farewell
party yesterday by the former As
sistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Roy st. Lewis. They entertained
in their apartment on Sixteenth
street and the hundred or more
guests included many officers of the
Air Forces as we'll as the Army and
the Navy.
Mrs. Bryte and Mrs. st. Lewis
have been close friends since the
days before their marriages and
have renewed their friendship since
coming to Washington. Col. and
Mrs. Bryte will leave March l for
Germany where the former will be
on duty at Wiesbaden and they
hope to be back in Washington at
the end of his tour there.
The Commandant of Boiling Field
and Mrs. Burton Hovey said au
revoir to the popular honor guests.
Others wishing them Happy Land
ings" included Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt
Vandenberg, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Lauris Norstad, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
L. H. Brereton, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Conger Pratt, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell and MAJ.
Gen. and Mrs. o. P. Weyland. Top
ranking officers of the Navy were
included in the group, among them
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur c.
Davis, and from the resident circles
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bercu
former Assistant Attorney
General Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Constan-
tine Stackelberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Gait. EUer to Sbeak

Capt. Ernest M. Eller, director of
public information for the Navy
Department, will speak at the 48th
birthday anniversary of Mary Bart
lett Chapter, District Daughters of
the American Revolution, at o'clock
tonight at the OAR Chapter House.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Raymond Gonzalez. Leroy
r. Davis and Miss Mary Sanford
Wilkes. Mrs. John r. Hogan, past
regent, will give a reading.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Three Dinners and T1Uo Tours
Mark Club1V0men's Calendar
By Frances Lide

Marked by a tour and tea al
Anderson House, tour of Juvenile
Court and several dinner meetings
the club calendar presented a pic.
ture of diversified interests yester.
day.
Representative Auchincloss, Re.
publican, of New Jersey, sponsor oi
home rule legislation for the District
was the speaker at dinner meeting
sponsored by the evening political
study group of the District League
of Republican Women.
Although the G. o. P. group did
not attempt to compete with the
Democratic Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner for headlines, it enjoyed one
of its most successful programs to
date. Organized recently under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Edward A. st
John. the group has grown rapidly
Approximately 100 members turned
out to hear Mr.. Auchincloss at the
Sheraton Hotel.
Meanwhile, the Women's City Club
and the Quota Club were holding
special dinner programs-both fea-
turing an international theme. Dr.
Helen. Dwight Reid, who recently
Joined the Office of Education as
chief of the European section, Divi-
sion of International Educational
Relations, was guest speaker for the
Quota Club. The dinner, held at
Hotel 2400, marked the 29th ami
ersary of Quota International.
Past presidents of the. Women's
City Club were its honor guests at
a banquet at the clubhouse. The
speaker was Mrs. Margaret r. T.
Carter, chief of the division of public
liaison Of the State Department.
The tour of Juvenile Court was
sponsored by the Youth Conserva-
ton Committee of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, while the
Anderson House tea was given by
the District OAR to raise funds to
equip a room at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
T0nr of Juvenile Court
Miss Virginia Clary, director of
social work at Juvenile Court, met
with the federation clubwomen,
who were headed by Miss Elaine
Exton, youth conservation chair
man. The tour was the first in a
series which will take the women to
various organizations serving youth
in Washington.
Miss Clary emphasized the need
of funds to provide research and
statistical services at the court and
received a promise from Miss Exton
that the subject would be brought
before the federation's Executive
Board.
The establishment of a research
and statistical division would assist
the court in the development of
sound policies and would provide
the community with needed infor-
nation on areas with high delin-
quency rates, she explained.
Miss Clary also emphasized that
problems facing the court are af-
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Becomes Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Albert A. Maheux of Lew
iston, Me, of the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Theresa Ma
heux Of Washington, to Mr.. Nicho-
las Chacos, the wedding to take
place in August.
Miss Maheux is an employs in
the General Accounting ONCE and
Mr.. Chacos, who served four years
in the Air Forces, is at present
attending George Washington Uni
versity. He is the son Of Mrs.
George Chacos and the late Mr.
ChacoS.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Attacbe COnzing q

The Air Attache of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Cara
mendy have returned to their South
American home after the formers
tour of duty in Washington.
The newly appointed Air Attache,
Brig. Gen. Fredes and Sonora de
Fredes, are expected to arrive early
next week.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

The bride of Mr.. Richard
Mason Thompson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Mason Thomp-
son, formerly WaS Miss Bav-
bara Ellen Schilling, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. EdUdrd LetDiS
SchilHng.
-Stuckey (Arlington) Photo.