davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Greto Mason Dies;
Once Noted SINGER
BY the Associated Presx

RICHMOND, Feb. 22.-Miss
Greta Mason, 81, of Richmond,
a teacher of voice and a former
nationally known concert singer,
died yesterday at Richmond
hospital.
Private funeral services will be
held this week end in Eliot, Me.
A daughter of the late George
Alexander Mason and Mrs. Eliza
beth Plum Mason, she was born in
Ashawa, Ontario, Canada, on May
IA, 1888.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Lanier. of Eliot, Me-, and
several nieces and nepheWs.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Communists

cost of $250,000.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

NConClnued from First PageO
up his resolution again today.
With full Democratic backing he
would be able to beat off the Re-
publican amendments.
Urges Public Hearings.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon indicated he would Offer
one to make the hearings into the
Mccarthy charges open to the
public.
In urging public hearings Sen
ator Morse charged that the Gov
ernment's loyalty program has
been "miShandled."
We've walked away from the
open trial, from the basic Amer
lean right of an accused to face
his accuser."
He said the investigation should
be conducted in the broad day.
light of public hearings" as a
means toward ending what he
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Hotel Swept by Fire
In Glens Falls, N. u;
Nine Guests Injured
BY the Associated Press

GLENS FALLS. N. Y, Feb. o.
Fire roared through the 100-room
Towers Hotel with terrifying speed
early today. forcing night-clad
guests to leap for their lives.
Almost miraculously, none of
the As guests was killed. Four
hours after the fire broke out
about Ais am, all had been &C
counted for.
Nine guests were injured. In
addition, half-dozen firemen
were hurt fighting the blaze.
Three of the firemen were hos
pitalized.
The rear wall of the four story,
78-year-old hotel collapsed.
The fire, of undetermined or
igin, quickly enveloped the brick
structure in the center of the city,
so miles north of Albany.
Some Leaped From Windows.
There were As registered guests.
Many of them leaped from the
windows of their rooms. At least
18 were carried down ladders to
safety by firemen. Others made
their way to the street unassisted.
One of the guests, James E.
Keating, 36, of Latham, N. Y, a
rug salesman, said:
Il never saw anything go SO fast
in my life. The whole building
was enveloped in five minutes"
MI. Heating was asleep in a
room on the second floor rear.
Within minutes, several persons
were leaning out windows of the
hotel shouting fire" and calling
for help.
Others jumped from windows to
the covered ground.
Hotel Manager Injured.
Among those injured was John
Delaney. manager of the hotel
and formerly assistant manager
of the Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany.
He was in serious condition at
Glens Falls Hospital with burns
of the face and body.
One of the guests, Hersey B.
Nelson. 25. of Worcester, Mass,
salesman for Chicago firm,
found Mr.. Delaney lying on the
floor of smoke-f filled corridor
on the second floor.
He helped Mr.. Delaney into his
(Mr. Nelson's) room and later
assisted him to the street.
He said Mr. Delaney muttered,
Il did the best I could
The fire was discovered on the
second floor rear, just above the
kitchen.
Patrolmen Erskine Ives, who
was on duty across the street saw
a guest open a window and shout
Fire"
Pulls Fire Alarm.
He pulled a fire alarm and ran
into the hotel. He said the clerk
did not know the hotel was af1ame.
The city's entire fire department
was called out. Firemen quickly
raised ladders and carried 18-
perhaps more - guests to the
street. Most of the guests were
transients.
Weather hampered fire. fighting
efforts. The temperature was
close to zero and it was showing.
Firemen from adjoining communi-
ties rushed to help the Glens
Falls department.
The Towers Hotel opened 78
years ago today on the site of the
biggest fire in the history of the
city. That occurred in 1864 and
virtually wiped out the business
section.
The hotel was modernized last
wear at ooct of cOEn mn
Evening star., 1950-02-22

189 seats; Liberals got 2,239,66e
votes for - seats and Liberal Ma
tionals got 759,883 votes for 13
seats.
The voting will begin at 7 am
British time tomorrow q am
EST and will end at 9 pm. q
p.m) in schoolhouses, church
halls and other polling stations
throughout England. Scotland
Wales and Northern Ireland
Final results are expected to be
known by Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Eorly Marriage License

MISSOULA. Mont. (P.-Phil-
ip Heinie and Ila Arnold hold a
special marriage license" made
out by Missoula. police after the
couple had visited the police sta
ton and demanded such a docu-
ment. Philip is six, his girl friend,
four.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
AIR PARCEL POST
RATES TO ALASKA
ARE 10 BE REVISED

Effective November / the air
parcel rates from the continental
United States to points in Alaska
will be revised with the eighth
zone rate applying BETWEEN all
points in the continental United
States and Alaska, regardless of
distance.
The same rate will apply for
parcels sent from Washington, DC,
to Anchorage, as for parcels sent
from Washington to Seattle.
The Post Office Department has
stated that lin the near future
the Department will issue zone
charts, coming the Territory of AL
sska with respect to the contin-
entail United States. This will
place a number of POINTS in Alaska
in a lower zone with respect to
certain parts of the United States,
particularly points in southeast
Alaska with respect to points in
washington and oregon The low
er zones will apply to both surface
and air parcel post and, in many
instances, will result in lower post
al charges.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
CAMEO NAMES STALEY
WESTERN SALES HEAD

A. c. Staley, Jr, assistant gen.
eral manager of sales for the Am
erican Can Company, has been APP
pointed manager of sales for the
company's Pacific Division, G. w.
Roberts, vice president in charge
OF the division, announces.
He succeeds DR.. R. H. Lueck who
has been named general manager
of research with headquarters in
New York.
Staley has been with the con-
tainer manufacturing firm since
1887 when he Joined the Chicago
sales organization. He served as
sales representative in the Chi
cago and Wisconsin areas and as
the assistant district manager in
wisconsin until 1914 when he en-
tered the Navy.
Following the war, Staley was
named assistant sales manager for
metropolitan New York and later
became manager for the district.
He has been assistant general man
ager of sales since January, 1949.
In his new post, Staley will have
SUPERVISION over sales activities on
the West Coast, Hawaii and AL
aska. His headquarters will be in
san Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS ANNOUNCE
new SCHEDULES

The newly formed units of the
League of Women Voters have an
nounced schedules for future meet
ings. According to Miss Kaye Hack
wood, radio and publicity program
chairman for the League, meeting
dates will be as follows:
The Highlands unit will meet at
the home of Mrs. Schleiter on
Glacier Highway Monday at pm.
The luncheon group, original unit
of the League, will hold its re-
gular meeting Tuesday in the Ter
rare Room of the Baranof Hotel.
A discussion on THE Hydrogen
Bomb and International Control
will be led by Mrs. NJ o. john
son, Mrs. Gerald williams and Miss
Virginia MacLean.
The Tuesday afternoon unit.
with Mrs. S. Hellenthal as leader
will meet at 2 pm. in the apart
ment of Mrs. w. R. Hughes at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Thursday afternoon unit will
meet at 2 pm. in the apartment
of Mrs. Frank Metcalf in the AS
sembly Apartments.
The Thursday evening group will
meet at pm. at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Gronroos at 437 Eleventh
Street
The newly formed units will study
the procedure OF the coming city
and territorial elections.
Miss lakewood announced q
change in the Thursday radio
program of the League over sta
ton KINY from Sis 20 $50 pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
.FW5 PROPOSES
ADDED CLOSURE
FOR COOK inlet

ANCHORAGE Sept. % IR =
Closing of Cook Inlet to salmon
fishing for a continuous period of
81 hours week during the sea-
sen was proposed by the Fish and
Wildlife Service at fishermens'
meeting here.
The FWS officials suggested a
closure from 6 am. Monday to 6
am. Wednesday in addition to the
present. 36hour weekend closing.
Calling the proposal stringent
measure" FWS officials contended
it was necessary because of a sharp
increase in commercial fishing in
Cook Inlet.
They said THIS years catch was
almost 100 Per cent of the salmon
run, and that it may be necessary
TO impose further restrictions If
the increase in commercial fish
ing continues.
A big increase in use of floating
gillnets was cited as one reason
for the proposed measure. The Of
ficials also proposed making of
transparent nylon gillnets illegal,
tightening Of loopholes on personal
use" fishing, and stricter control
on purchase and use OF commercial
fishing gear.
Clarence j. Rhode, regional FWS
director, presided al the meeting,
the fourth in series. Other sessions
are PLANNED for Cordova, Ketchikan,
Wrangell and other Alaska cities,
with a final meeting at Seattle
November and 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
new GEOGRAPHIC
NAMES IN ALASKA

It's official! The entire length
of the Yukon River including the
Lewes River will be designated as
the Yukon, according to decision
CT the United States Board on
Geographic Names.
This was revealed recently when
the decisions of the board rendered
during April, May and June of this
year was published. The term
Lewes River formerly applied to
the upper course of the 1900 mile
long river, heading in Marsh Lake
in the Yukon Territory.
The same report stated that a
stream to be called Ingram Creek
has been named for r. c. Ingram,
former resident engineer for the
Bureau of Public Roads in charge
Of road work in the Chugach Ma
tional Forest for many years. The
stream, formerly known locally as
Quartz Creek, flows to the head Of
Turnagain Arm about 3 miles
northwest of Portage.
The official name of Quartz
Greek has been given to the stream
heading about miles west of the
railroad stop at johnson and flow
ing northwestWard about miles,
then southwestward about 10 miles
to the northwest end of Kenai Lake,
about IL miles west of Moose Pass.
Lafayette College has glacier
named after it to be called La
fayette Glacier which flows from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

Phone 676
WE HAVE BUYER for large fish
ing boat. Must be in good condi-
tion
JUNEAU:
ONE bedroom house on 9Th Street.
Good condition. Reasonable price.
VERY GOOD house on patented
land across from Northern Com
mercial Co. Two bedrooms and
third to be finished. Well fur
nished. Will sell for cash or trade
for boat
HARBOR CAFE: Fully equipped
Long term lease. Good returns
on low price of $500.
TWO-BEDROOM home close to
schools and Fed Building. View
Furnished
VERY COMFORTABLE home at
low cost. Rebuilt quonset on 4th
Street. Has excellent electric
stove, refrigerator and water
heater.
SEVERAL business offers with high
guaranteed income. Details fur
nished upon request at office.
BUILDING lots In Juneau and on
Douglas road.
FULLY-EQUIPPED trolier 31F856.
In small boat harbor. $4,000.
DOUGLAS:
THREE-BEDROOM home, complet-
ely furnished. Immediate occu-
pancy. Large fenced yard, gar
age and garden.
THREE-ROOM house on IL lot,
furniture and car. Near Tele-
phone Office. Very reasonable.
UNFINISHED house close to
school. Built two years ago.
Priced right.
SEVERAL FINE HOMES AND
ACREAGES ON GLACIER HIGH
WAY.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
FOR SALE

Mike Pusich residence in Douglas.
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, large kitchen with electric
range and refrigerator. Full con-
crete basement. . Automatic oil
furnace. Two full level lots in
good section of town. Garage
For sale at appraised value:
$11,500.
LOG CABIN: douglas. Completely
winterized. Electric range, etc.,
excellent location with fine view
of channel. Waterfront lot on
point near Mikes and separated
from street by trees. suitable for
couple. $4,000.
BELLIES CAFE: Juneau's best rest
aurant. Excellent record of earn
ings. For sale at fixture price.
Books showing past and current
business available to responsible
buyers.
ACRE TRACT and large we'll built
basement on North Douglas road
Fine view. For sale at less than
replacement cost of the work al
ready completed.
DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners
apartment, plus $500 rental.
Good location on 7th St., with
fine channel view Both apart
ments one bedroom.
FRITZ COVE: 31a acres land
cleared, waterfront Good three
bedroom house with concrete
basement.
THIS OFFICE has several unad-
vertised listings in better houses
priced above $20,000.0O For in
formation phone for an appoint
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

the height of land between College
Fiord and Unakwik Inlet in the
Chugach National Forest. The gla-
cier is approximately 4 miles long
and l mile wide.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
STORM WINDOWS

III aluminium frames-permanently
installed. Glass adjustable for
ventilation-removable FROM in
side and interchangeable with
screens. Beautiful-permanent-
economical. AS nationally adver-
tised and used. Warde A. john
son-Phone 81. 595-26t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS
INSULATION

INOOIh IION
Enjoy warm draft free home
this winter witt modern alumni
UNI insulation. Installed by skill
ed mechanics. Warde A. john
son-Phope 81. 596-1mo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman-
ent. $3.50. Paper curls 81 up
Lola,s Beauty Shop, Phone POI,
315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

ARCADE ROOMS under new man.
agement. Newly re-decorated,
steam heat, reasonable rates.
6O3-1mo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
QUICKER TO U. MONTANA

QUICKER TO U. MONIANA
Lewis (Jerry) Quicker. son OF Mr..
Jack Quicker ST., has left for Mis-
soula, Montana, to enroll in his
senior year of college at the Uni
versity of Montana. His major is
business administration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
William WlnD-phone 23A
Office in Gastineau Hotel

SUBURBAN PROPERTY
SMALL CABIN, 1855 acres pat land,
near Glacier.
LARGE HOME, acres pat. land,
Peterson Hill.
BEAUTIFUL location, small home,
marine railway and shop, year
around waterrower, gardens,
beach, near Dupont.
VIEW lots at AuKe Bay on main
highway. Also Fritz Cow Road
acres Auke Lake; SO acres
Lemon Greek. All patented land
ALSO SEATTLE HOMES-LOTS
Bob DFuxman-phoDe 1871
Fritz Cove Rd. or 1913 Front st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
FOR RENT

2-STORY bldg; 1900 So. #. each
floor, will finish off to suit renter.
On bus line. Small Boat Harbor.
Tel. GIL 612-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

WINTER and POND, Co, Inc.
Complete Photographic Supplies
Developing Printing -Enlarging
Artists Paints and Materials
Hue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

SERVICEMEN-1 and 80 volt, 100
watt soldering irons for those
marine Jobs. Parsons Electric Co.
613-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

Spinit plano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. PHI. l4S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
FOR SALE

GUNS and ammunition at Madsen
Cycle and Fishing Supply. Open
8 am. to s pm. 614-5t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

OEEH fTetZeT. FIlOlle zoo. o1f-Il
FORTY TWO foot combination
halibut and troller. Built in 49,
Net, eleven tons. Brand new en-
CINE. Complete with everything.
Radio-telephone. Radio direction
finder. Automatic pilot. Refriger-
ated holds: Auxiliary light plant.
110v and 12v. Trolling girdies,
Large trolling hatch, Anchor
winch, new 10 it. skiff. Galley
On deck. Sleeps four. Oil stove
and sink. Akervick winch and
steel wire halibut gear. Many
other extras. $4,000 cash, no
terms. No agents. For details
wire or write owner boat Com
mando. Gen. Deliv. Sitka. Ga
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

Rooms. weekly o,
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

FOR SALE-immedia occupancy;
modern English styled stucco q
bedroom home. Newly interior
and exterior decorated. Fire
place, oil furnace, air conditioned.
Full basement with garage.
Greenhouse; very attractive yard
with garden space. Best neigh
borhood; near st. AIMS, blocks
from school, 4 blocks from Fed
eral Bldg. 512 9Th Street, phone
TIA for appointment. 612-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

1947 Plymouth Club Coupe, excel
lent condition. Phone Clipper
field 439. 613-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

DEEP Freezer. Phone 266. 614-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

POTATOES, autabagas, carrots and
cabbage in bulk, one mile from
Airport on Loop Road. Northern
Vegetable Farm. 609-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

.948 MERCURY 4-door sedan.
$40 PONTIAC 4-door sedan.
l941 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.
l947 I.H.C. panel.
r. w. COWLING co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

1850 OLDS for sale. Cali Douglas
315 after 5 pm. 607-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

Al PONTIAC in excellent condition,
loaded with extras and S new
tires. New paint and undercoat
Priced right. Phone 039 2 short
one long. 597-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

Nothing in this changing world
has changed quite so much as the
thinking of our rural wonderland
for the better" l unused while
attending meeting of Home
makers recently. T rue, the women
still want to learn to do their home
work in the easiest and most eff
cient manner-but they are also
interested in what is going on in
their county, their state, and inter
nationally.
Now that talk of fall elections is
in the air, women are beginning to
ask, what do you think of the
Charter form of government-what
about the proposed planning ordin-
ance?" and many other questions.
l began to wonder just how l was
going to keep them informed and
still keep up with the many duties
that come with editing the Sentinel.
OF course, whether or not we
favored the change, we are oper-
ating under Charter and will con-
tinue to do so regardless of
whether the County Council is COM
posed of Democrats, Republicans
or non-partisan group, but some
Of the other queries stumped me.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Montgomery Side|ights
ELSIE WHITE HAINES

And then l thought of Marjorie
Garfield just emerging from re-
tirement after almost three years.
The day the County Council cele-
brated its first birthday, Marjorie
dropped by the Sentinel Office to
renew our old friendship. We re-
viewed wide range of happenings
o. the three years since | had last
seen her. The growth and pros
perity of the county--home build
ing a major occupation-how "r2-
county" is retreating before farm
estates and new developments. We
discussed the children who are
thronging the schoolhouse doors
the heavier automobile traffic,
wearing down county roads and
creating new accident hazards, and
our once-ample water supply,
which had to. be used sparingly
last summer. AS it grows, the
county's problems keep changing,
we agreed.
How do you think the new
Charter government has been fit
ting itself to meet these prob
lens ?" Does the Council cooper
ate with other government agencie 5
like the Park and Planning, and
the Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion ?" How does it get along with
the State Departments of Health,
Welfare, Education, Public Roads,
ETC." asked the news-thirsty Mrs.
Garfield.
"Those are all 1854 questions
I cover Council meetings every
Tuesday, write the story for the
Sentinel get little bit here and
a little bit there, but l never seem
to have time to work out the whole
story" l replied. Perhaps while
bringing yourself up-to-date you
will keep us informed" l said.
Gust love to-" she answered, max
ing a lively escape. This week we
run her first article.
Clubwomen all over the county
know Marjorie Garfeld-the Home
makers will remember her efforts
to bring then an understanding
of The United Nations-Dumbar-
ton Oaks-as we'll as local County
Government. She worked as vol
unteer assistant in the Rockville
Public Health clinic when the clinic
was held in the corridor of the
County Building, and as member
in charge of publicity on Board of
Trustees building the Suburban
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
HOmemakers Send
Communion Gifts
To French Girl

Twenty-one members of the Po-
tomac-Glen Homemakers Club met
for their February meeting at the
home of Mrs. l.. H. Bennett on
Piney Meeting House Road, of the
Glen. Co-hostesses were Mrs. r.
Teri Philips and Mrs. Frank
Clymer. Mrs. Robert Charles Of
Potomac Joined the club, and Mrs.
James Furlow was present as a
guest.
Mrs. Gloyd Allis told about the
trip by some of the members TO the
National Gallery of Art She also
reported that SPOTS was made
from the sale of refreshments at
the West Montgomery County
Citizens Association meeting.
Lillian, the twelve year old
daughter of the Clubs adopted
French family, is to be provided
with clothing, shoes, prayer book
and a rosary for her first COM
munion in the near future. The
members will also send a CARE
box of linens and complete lay
cite to Madam Paporet.
A demonstration on tools home
maker should have and how 60
use them was given by Mrs. John
Candy. Mrs. William Robey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

We had worked together in the
Lay Health Council as presi-
dent, Mrs. Garfield doing the pub
licity and many other things. She
also had done publicity for the
League of Women Voters when,
years ago, we were both studying
"Know Your Government. Then
came the Bookings Report-after
little study l decided that like
the "old time religion" the old time
government was good enough for
me-and she began to work for
the Charter adoption and l got
busy with the Sentinel. Even
though we do not always agree, l
know her for a good factual re-
porter.
For those who are not acquaint-
ed, Majorie is Mrs. Frank R.
Garfield of $40 Warwick Place,
Chevy Chase Is, Md. She was born
and brought up in Connecticut
has an ALB. from Mt. Holyoke
College, Massachusetts, - taught
school four years before moving to
Chapel Hill, N. C. There her hus-
band was instructor of economics
for three years, and she picked up
a M. A. from the University of
North Carolina. They came to
Washington in 1929. Mr.. Garfield
has been with the Federal Reserve
Board ever since. They moved to
Montgomery County in 1885.
Mrs. Garfield gives as her philos-
ophy of government" l feel that
government touches everyone of US
and we are all interested in govern
ment whether we wish to be or
not. The best government is the
one which pleases the most citi-.
zens. Believe firmly in the demo-
cratic process even when is seems
to slow up progress. Believe with
the late Raymond Clapper that if
you give the people the facts, you
can trust them to make the right
decisions"
On the lighter side, Mrs. Gar
field is "green thumb" gardener
and says she is a good cook, eff l
do say so, as l shouldn't" she knits
Unfortunately for two grand nieces
and grand nephew. She also joins
her husband in a "lively middle
aged interest" in modern ballroom
dancing.