davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
Non-Mi|ifary Use
 Aluminium S!ashed
 Beginning Jan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS - tR = The government today slashed the non. military use of aluminium by about 35 per cent starting in Jan uary.
 William H. Harrison, administra- tor of the National Production Au- thority announced the order at a news conference.
 He said the order "very likely" will cause some unemployment in particular factories but he would expect that industry would have some opportunity to prepare before January and use some substitutes for aluminium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
JURIES TO BE DRAWN
 FOR JANUARY COURT TERM

Clerk of the Court 7 w. Leivers said today the names for the grand and petit juries for tfe January term of court to be held in Jul neau will be drawn before the Court leaves for Anchorage tomor- row afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. c. T. Roscoe of Everett. Wash, arrived here Sunday to spend two months with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Kadow of West Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14

at room No. and when the smoke and flames cleared a little he saw that the door was partly opened. He said with the door frame, so badly burned, the force of the water from the hose could have pushed fhe dnnr a jar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14

Kansas has had more recorded tornadoes than any other state, according to the National Geo. graphic Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
FROM SEATTLE

George P. Schmidt Of Seattle | stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
INQUEST IN DEATH
 OF WARD CHILDREN
 HELD HERE TODAY

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

ballet, never seen here before in
its full four acts.
Dancing the principal roles in
GISELLE on Wednesday evening
will be Margot Fonteyn and Mich
ael SomeS. Giselle will be given
in two acts. set to the music Of
Adolphe Adams. Presented on the
same program will be FACADE
consisting of ten humorous di-
VertiSSementS by Frederick Ash
ton, based on free adaptations of
poems by Edith Sitwell, to the mu-
sical suite by William Walton.
Last season, the celebrated Eng
lish company not only set theatre
attendance records wherever il
played, but by its innovating full
length evening-long productions
and lmpeccable dancing also fos-
tered an unprecented interest IN
ballet. The great enthusiasm
shown by audiences in the nine
cities which viewed the Sadler'S
Wells Ballet last year led the spon-
sors of the company to extend the
tour this season to 90 cities from
coast to coast.
The Sadler's Wells Ballet was
organized 81 years ago by Ninette
de ValoiS, then a young dancer
who had performed with Diaghi-
lev's great Russian company. Miss
de Valois' group started in the
small Sadler's Wells Theatre,
from which the company took
name. Her policy included the
operation of ballet school in con-
junction with the company, where
dancers, after years of meticulous
training have developed the per-
fection for which the Sadler's
| Wells is renowned.
Today the Sadler's Wells Ballet,
sponsored by the British govern
ment, is the mainstay of the Royal
Opera House in Covent Garden.
Miss de Valois not only continues
to direct the company, but also
shares choreographic honors with
Frederick Ashton.
Sadler'S Wells Ballet is under
the auspices of the Covent Gard.
en- Opera Trust in association with
the Arts Council of Great Britain
and the British Council. Its Amer
ican tour is again under the man
agement of S. Hurok.
Tickets are now available at Bur-
rows Ticket Office, 419 Euclid, at
$4.20, $3.50, $2.40 and $1.80. Due
to the unusual demand for tick
cts it is advisable to obtain them
as soon as possible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
EXPERT ON
DEAFN ESS
HERE
n Z. R E

faulty hearing? Is it true that
poor hearing can lead to total
deafness unless the proper pre-
ventive steps are taken? The
startling answers to these and
many other vital questions
about your health and your
hearing will be answered ex-
pertly for you in this clinic.
Mr.. White takes a personal in
terest in your Individual hear
ing problems, and will demon
Strate for you how normal
hearing can again be attained.
Simply attend at the time men,
toned above. An evening ap-
pointment for a demonstration
in your own home may be ar
ranged. This is a regular part
of AcouSticon'S public service
program, without cost or obli-
cation.
ACQUISITION Of Toledo
222 Huron Street
Toledo, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

day and Wednesday evenings, Dec.
18th and 18th.
G. Bernardo, the local manager,
is announcing the appearance of
Moira Shearer, the star who has
achieved fame through the motion
picture ''The Red Shoes" on open
ing night in the leading role oil
LIE LAC DES CYGNES (Swan
Lake,, TchaikovSky'S celebrated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Mr.. PERRY WHITE
Toledo, Ohio,

will conduct FREE CLINIC
for the Hard of Hearing at
The Island House Hotel,
Port Clinton,
Tuesday. December S,
loo p. IA. TO 500 p. M.
He Will Answer Such Ques-
tionS AS:
Can you hear people talking
but not always understand
them? Can the strain and dis
comfort of head noises be elm
mated? Which is your better
ear? Why does hearing loss
become progressively worse?
How does the strain of even
partial deafness affect the nerv-
Gus system? How many phys
ical ailments can be traced to
impaired hearing?
What are the imminent phys
ical and emotional dangers
that can easily develop from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Ballet Coming
To Cleveland Soon

The fabulous Sadler's Wells
Ballet from London, England,
which has been upsetting all bal
let boX-office records in the Unit
ed States will visit Cleveland at
the Public Auditorium on Tues
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
and a serious Thought!

WHAT A PICTURE she makes that small blue
" denimed charmer playing 'dress-up" in Num-
my's castoffs.
But one day, not too far off, she's going to want
pretty clothes of her own to wear for the beaux
she's to have. She's going to want other
things, too nice home where she entertain,
the best education you can buy for her.
Unfortunately and serious thought it is
all those things cost money. Are you doing any
thing constructive about it?
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
us. Savings Bonds offer you foolproof, almost

U. Savings Bonds offer you a foolproof, almost
painless way to accumulate nest egg
You can buy Bonds automatically, through the
Payroll Savings Plan where you work Tor, if you
are in your own business the professions, enroll
in the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank).
It's simple, safe, and profitable four
dollars back for every three, after ten years.
And ten years from now, when your little girl
is growing up, you'll be glad for your Savings
Bond program. Start it today!
Evening star., 1950-02-16
WOnnenOffiCers
Are Entertained

Col. Sally Schoenberger and 1t.
Col. Genevieve Bergeson. both of
San Francisco and recently re-
tired from the Army Nurse Corps,
were the guests in whose honor
1t. Col. Nellie V. Close gave a
dinner Tuesday evening at Water
Gate Inn.
The other guests were Col. Julia
Slikke and Col. Florence Blanch-
field. both retired Superintendents
of the Army Nurse Corps; 1t. Col.
Ida Danielson, chief nurse at
Walter Reed Hospital; 1t. Col
Ruth Anderson. 1t. Col. Burdette
Scherer, 1t. Col. Minnie Mussel-
man, 1t. Col. Nellie Denison. Maj.
Helen Dugan, Maj. Teresa Wilson
and Mrs. Rena SanWick.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Mrs. Gordon r. Young, treasurer:
Mrs. Lloyd B. van da Linda, vice
chairman of the benefit COM
mittee; Mrs. James Orr DENLY,
Mrs Robert A. Taft, Mrs. James
M. Helm. Mrs. Angus Dun, Mrs.
Robert S. Robertson, Mrs. Wade
Haisiip, Mrs. Robert w. Has
brouck, Mrs. Paul Mite. Mrs.
James Totten, Mrs. Mathew B.
Redgway, Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich, Mrs. Carl A.
Spaatz, Mrs. Gilpin Irwin. Mrs.
Thomas Clark, Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. Samuel w. DT3ois,
Mrs. David B. KarricF - Mrs.
Henry H. Porter.
The tour will be 49,. Saturday
afternoon, April 2 from 2 until
6:15 O'Clock. Ten embassies and
private residences will be open to
the public on this day only, and
each of the ladies on Mrs.
Ritchie's committee will have
some twenty persons assisting
as guides at each place.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Miss sCur|s0n
Will Norrv

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Joseph
Carlson of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Betty Lou, to Marine Corps
Capt. Homer Banister Petit, jr.,
son of Col. and Mrs. Petit of
Warrenton. The wedding will
take place April % in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Alexandria
Miss Carlson attended Barry
College for Women and George
Washington University.
Capt, Petit attended the Uni
versities of Virginia and Illinois,
Texas Tech College and the Mill
tary Academy at West Point. Dur
ing the war he served with the
1st Marine Division in the Pacific
theater.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

The secretariat is composed of
Mr.. Robert Marjolin, secretary
general: Mr.. Michel Denis, geo.
graphical counselor; MI. Jack
Parkinson, onomic assistant,
and Mr.. Peter Storrs, committee
secretary.
The stag luncheon Gen. Fer
nandez gave yesterday at the Carl
ton was in the nature of a fare
we'll. He will be leaving soon to
return to Chile. United States
Army officers attending the func-
ton included Maj. Gen. Alexander
Boiling, Maj. Gen. Leroy Irwin,
1t. Gen. E. H. Brooks, 1t. Gen.
Willis D. Crittenberger, 1t. Gen.
Matthew Ridgway. Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert L. Walsh, Col. Paul Freeman,
Col. Francis Grazing, Col. c. Ben
nett, Col. Anthony Drexel Biddle,
and 1t. Col. ONeil Kane.
Mr.. George H. Owens of the
State Department was there as
we'll as Senor Mario Rodriguez,
Minister Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy; Col. Frederick Judson,
Admiral Danilo Bassi, chief of the
Chilean Naval Mission; Comdr.
Tomas Gatica, chief of the Chill
can Air Force; Comdr. Jorge Es-
cobedo of the Chilean Military
Mission, 1t Col Enrique Falcon
and 1t. Fernando Parebes, Assist
ant Military Attaches of the Chill
can Embassy; Capt. Rene Sagredo
of the Chilean Military Mission,
and Col. Enrique Benitez.
Lithuonion independence
The Lithuanian Minister and
Mrs. zadeikis gave an informal
luncheon today for members of the
staff and a few friends in cele-
bration of the thirty second an
niversary of the declaration of
independence of Lithuania. This
evening the Minister and his wife
have invited members of the
Lithuanian American Society to
a reception.
Since the recognition of the re-
stored Lithuanian Republic by
the United States Government in
1922, this Legation has uninter-
ruptedly represented it's home
land. Even in 1910, when Lithu-
ania was occupied by the Red
Army, and when the following
year the armies of Nazi Germany
overran the country, and when
after the German collapse the
Russians occupied Lithuania for
the second time. this Legation
continued, and continues, to rep
resent it's homeland.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
'Mrs. Truman
Honor Guest
.AtLunCheOn

Mrs. Truman was guest of hon
or at luncheon given yesterday
in the Mayf1oWer Lounge by Mrs.
Constance Albright Snow for the
Sponsors Committee for the St.
Louis Symphony Orchestra. Cele-
bratlng its 10th birthday ami
versary with tour of 20 Eastern
cities, the orchestra will play its
first Washington concert in Con-
stitution Hall on March II.
The First Lady, who is honor
ary chairman of the Sponsors
Committee, is so interested in
the appearance of her, 'home
State orchestra, that she not
only has taken a box but chose
to come to the working" COM
mittee luncheon yesterday,
Mrs. John r. Steelman, acting
chairman, was there, too, with
other distinguished members of
her committee, Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan,
Mrs. James K. Vardaman and
Mrs. A. Lloyd Symington, and so
was Mrs. Preston B. Kavanagh.
publicity chairman. Mrs. John
w. Snyder and Mrs. Clark M.
Clifford, who also are committee
members, were absent from the
city.
After luncheon the committee
adjourned to an upstairs suite to
discuss ways and means to fill
Constitution Hall to overfowing
on March IL. These distinguished
women from Missouri are justly
proud of the St. Louis Symphony,
which is the second oldest in the
country. It's conductor, Vladimir
Golschmann, has held his post
for 19 years, longer than any
other conductor in the country.
This symphony has made many
fine recordings of both classical
and modern music, and Golsch-
mann has guest-conducted such
orchestras as the New York Phil
harmonic, the Philadelphia and
the Detroit. So it is easy to see
why its record has inspired Mrs.
Steelman to sell 26 boxes single
handed, land more to come" she
says.
Mrs. Barkley was fond enough
of the home town" orchestra, too,
to accept yesterdays luncheon in
vitation from the scores that flood
her desk. With such convinced
sponsors, Mr. Golschmann and his
men are practically assured of
a sold-out house on March II.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Group Plans
Annual Event

At the luncheon today given by
the Very Rev. John w. Suter, dean
of the Washington Cathedral, for
the Washington and out-of town
representatives serving on the
Planning Committee for the an
nual spring luncheon of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association, plans
for the event were discussed. Dean
Suter entertained in his Woodley
road home.
Among the luncheon guests were
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, chairman
of the Washington Committee of
the National Cathedral Associa-
ton: Mrs. Shaun Kelly of Rich
mond. Mass, first vice president
of the association and chairman
of the committee on the annual
meeting; Mrs. Irving Warner of
Wilmington, Del, chairman of the
Delaware Regional Committee;
Mrs. Roland Whitehurst of Phila-
delphia. regional chairman in
Southeastern Pennsylvania; Mrs.
James Barnes and Mrs. Leonard
ElStad of this city. Others were
Mr.. Randolph G. Bishop, director
of the Cathedrals department of
promotion, and Mrs. Frederick H.
Thompson, executive secretary of
the National Cathedral Associa-
ton.
The National Cathedral ASsocia-
ton meeting, usually scheduled
for some time early in May, an
nually attracts an attendance
from among the associations
representative in many cities and
States all over the country. This
year it had special interest for
out-of- town delegates, since it
gives them the opportunity to view
the extent of the building progress
on the Cathedral, for which their
committees will soon enter an in
tensive period of membership
drives and fund raising activities.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Emily Post

I asked her whether she would
paint my portrait. Sc said she
would and work has begun. But
now I'm worried. Can I ignore
payment for this work because
she happens to be a relative? If
I should pay her something how
should l go about asking the
price? I feel sure she will refuse.
She gets high price for her work,
more than l could pay.
Answer: Considering that she
is member of your family I can't
imagine that she expects to be
paid. If she had been unwilling
to paint you for love, she could
have said at the time. I'd love to
paint you some time, but I am
very busy with orders, and can't
paint you lust now"
Serving Desserts in Poper
Dear Mrs Post: When pastries
or ice cream molds come in paper
shells, should they be served in
these OF taken out of them? 7
mean in a private house, not a
restaurant.
Answer: Such papers as these
are left on.
AdUice about clothes OF the
bridal party, Whether the Wed-
dina is formal Or in, fOr,noI 10
given in Mrs. Posts ledfet, E-3.
To obtain copy, send S cents
IN coin and q stamped, self
addressed envelope to her, care
OF The EUening Star, P. o. Boz
SO, Station G, NeW York 19, Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnSlUer personal mail.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Burke-Decker
Ceremony Held

Nativity Church was the scene
of the wedding Tuesday of Mrs
Frances E. Decker and Mr.. James
D. Burke of Lackawanna, N. Y
The brides son, the Rev. Ray
mond G. Decker, officiated at the
ceremony and a reception followed
in the Burgundy Room of Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Henry Lupps of Buffalo,
N. Y, attended the bride and
Mr.. Joseph Mescall of Lacka-
wanna served as best man.
After February 20, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke will be at home at 81
Magnolia street, Lackawanna.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Society News
Stog Luncheons Dominate Calendar;
Bohen1ons Honor Webbs at Dinner
By Ann Cline

Stag luncheonS have dominated
the social calendar the past two
days. Among the hosts have been
the Mexican Ambassador, Senor
Rafael de la Colina; ECA Ad-
ministrator Paul Hoffman, and
the chief delegate from Chile tC
the American Defense
Board, Gen. de Division Rafael
Fernandez.
Also entertaining were the
Swedish Ambassador and Nine
Bohemian, who gave a dinner last
evening in honor of the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. James
E. Webb.
Others in the company were
the Netherlands Ambassador ano
Nine. van Kleffens. Senator anC
Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson, Sena-
tor and Mrs Estes Kefauver
several representatives from
Scandinavian diplomatic missions
and a few members of residential
society.
The Mexican Enjoys luncheon
which was given today at the
Embassy, was in honor of Brig
Gen. Alberto Salinas Carranza
who has been commissioned by
the Mexican Department of Ma
tional Defense to study the
organization of the Veterans Ad-
miniStration.
Gen. Groy ot Luncheon
Among the guests was the Di-
rector of the Veterans Admin
istration, Gen. Carl R. Gray. Also
from the Veterans Administration
were Mr.. j. G. Corbitt, director
of Foreign Relations Service; Mr.
r. L. Jarnagin. chairman. Board
of Veterans Appeals; Mr.. Willis
Howard, Assistant Administrator
for Claims; Mr. H. F. Dryden
Assistant Administrator for Con-
struction, Supply and Real Estate;
Mr. F. w. Kelsey, Assistant Ad-
ministrator for Finance, and Mr.
H. w. Breining, Assistant Admin
istrator for Insurance.
Still others were Mr.. G. H. Bird
sail assistant administrator fol
legislation: Mr.. G H. Sweet, as
sistant administrator for person
mel; Mr.. F. R. Kerr, assistant ad-
ministrator for special services;
Mr.. H. V. Stirling. assistant admin
iStrator for vocational rehabilita-
ton and education, and Mr.. A
w. Woolford. director of informa-
ton service Mr.. T. o. Kraabel
director of the National Rehabili-
tation Commission of the Amer
ican Legion, was in the gathering
too.
The five national delegates from
the Organization for European
Economic Cooperation and the
four members of the secretariat
were the guests in whose honor
Mr. Hoffman entertained yeSter-
day in the Carlton room of the
Carlton Hotel.
The delegates are Baron Jean
Charles Srroy of Belgium, chair
man of the OEEC Council; Sir
Edmund Hall Patch of Great
Britain, chairman of the execu-
tive committee; Mr.. Andre Filippi
of France, chairman of the trade
committee; Mr.. Eric Roll of Great
Britain, chairman of the pro-
grammes committee, and Mr.. HUI
bert AnXiauX of Belgium, chair
man Of the payments committee
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Annual Benefit
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the Thrift Shops S
White Elephant party and style
show may be obtained from Mrs.
John F. Sweeney, 3107 Garfield
street, according to Mrs. j. Will
liam Fulbright, acting chairman
of the annual affair. which is to
be held next Tuesday from
until 6 o'clock at the Hit Man
sion, 1901 New Hampshire avenue.
The price of ticket is $3.50,
and in addition each guest is
asked to bring an unwrapped
white elephant"
Proceeds from the benefit will
go to the support of six children's
charities in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mrs. Ritchie Is Hostess At Tea

Getting off to an early start
on plans for the forthcoming
Annual House and Embassy
Tour, Mrs William L. Ritchie,
chairman of house hostesses for
the event, entertained her COM
mittee of house committee chair
men at a tea yesterday in her
lovely home on Kalorama Circle.
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtel-
ing, president of the Board of
Managers of the Washington
Home for Incurables, which spon-
sors the tour each spring, and
Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson, general
chairman of the benefit commit
tee, presided at the tea table.
Among those enjoying the hos
tess hospitality and discussing
plans for making this the most
successful tour yet given were
Mrs. Garrison Norton, co-chair-
man with Mrs. Ritchie: Mrs
Andrew Keck, chairman of the
flower arrangements committee
Evening star., 1950-02-16

The following letter just arrived
air mail. special delivery: Help!
help! before I lose my mind !
There are two of my neighbors
without telephones. (They couldn t
get them during the war and we
offered them the use of ourSD
However, they themselves now
almost never use our telephone,
but quite evidently they have
given, our number out to all
their friends, even the trades
people. We are necessarily
called and asked: Would you
mind calling Mary COR Jane
or Mrs. Blank to the telephone?"
Many times We are even told that
the call is important. We'd be
very willing to do this in an emer-
gency, but these conversations
which we can't help hearing do
not indicate any such situation.
How can we put stop to this
wholesale use of our telephone
by people calling neighbors
with whom we wish to remain
friendly?"
The only answer I know of is
to make some excuse why you
can't leave the house-either the
baby is in the bath, or you are in
the midst of washing your hair, or
you are busy getting dinner, or
some other reason why you can't
run over to the Browns at that
moment.
Brosh Request
Dear Mrs. Post: My sister-in
law is an accomplished painter.
Probably it was brash of me, but
Evening star., 1950-02-16

GIRLS SNOW SUITS
Two or three pc. styles. Reg. 1875 8.44
Famous makes. Pop
lin; wool lined. Sizes Reg. 1895 'oo
3 to 6x Not every ,ro7
size in every style. Reg. 24.95 10"
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Dorothy A. Brown and Miss
Rosemary R. English, cards; Miss
Carolyn Ballman and Miss Re-
gina Ballman, tallies; Miss Mil
dred E. Maier, Mr.. Joseph Carr,
Mr.. Hubert j. Mark and Mr.. John
F. Sheehan, prizes; Mr.. William
j. Boyd, Mr.. James J. Corbett,
Mr.. Arthur McGreevy, Mr.. Robert
A. Mitchell and Mr.. Roy Steele,
tables; Miss Mary L. MCGEE. Miss
Gertrude M Connor, Miss Helen
Gingras, Mrs. Roland Hyland
and Mrs. Roy Steele, refresh
ments, and Miss Emma Meservey,
publicity
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Brosh Request
Card Party Tomorrow

Each year the Executive Com
mlttee of the Curley Club spon-
sorS a Embarrassing affair for the
benefit of the clubs Scholarship
Fund. This year the group decided
to give a card party, which will
be held tomorrow evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
G. Lauten, 4444 BrandyWine
street NV. All card games will
be played, starting at o'clock.
Mr.. Lauten is chairman of the
event and he has appointed the
following committee; Mr.. John
F. Porter, president of the Curley
Club, honorary chairman: Miss
Evening star., 1950-02-16

The engagement of their
daughter, Jean Ray, to Mr.. Joseph
Andrew Cheeseman, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cheeseman of Washing
ton and Asbury Park, N. j., is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert M. ellis.
Miss GillS is a graduate of Will
son Teachers College and a men,
Der of Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rority. Mr.. Cheeseman is a pre-
law student at American Uni
versity and a member of Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Issued

Invitations have been issued by
the United Nations Club to the
Mary Macarthur Memorial Fund
Ball. which is to be given at the
clubhouse on Friday the oath
from 10 until l o'clock. The
dance is being given under the
auspices of the March of Dimes.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. j. Carlton VanWagoner
of Mclean, Va, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Janet
Leigh, to DR.. Francis Berchmans
Maraist, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Henry Maraist of Saint
Martinville, La.
For the past year and half
Dr.. Maraist has been associated
with the Department of Surgery
of the Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Paltimore