davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-06
CT T,ERK

OLENM, 10 ASSIST CIeQlL manaBers
must be good typist; perm. position;
salary, $4S weekly; 6-day week.
Apply Mr.. Magby. H. ABRAMSON
CO, 1882 9TH st. NV. 5
CLERK
General clerk, white. age 20-3O; per-
manent position, with opportunity
ply personnel office. MANHATTAN
CO., 1928 Florida ave, NV. 8-12
noon Monday. $
CLERK-STENO. for private office in
centrally located business: perma-
nent position, pleasant working con-
ditions. Apply sos 18th st. NV,
CLERK -TYPlsT, under 80. accurate
with figures, for circulation records
dept. newspaper Office; must have
initiative and ability to handle de-
tails: 5-day wk.: advancement. co.
CLERK-TYPIsT for large finance
cellent working conditions; salary.
Sl60. Call MR.. BRITT. 81. s4Oo,
for appt.
CLERK-TYPIsTs. not over 30. with
high school education. Permanent
position; 5-day, 36A-hr. wk.; good
@ ment. WEAVER EAVHs Bros, II INC. Wash
ington Bldg. Call Mr.. Allnutt,. DI.
CLERK-TYPIsT-Young lady. gen.
eral office experience. background Of
switchboard and shorthand expert
position. Apply office, KOPY KAT,
cLERK-TYpIsT Y, Isl; - 4o-hour. 5iz-day
GE2RCE F: MUTH CO.. INC. 30
CLERK -TYPiST- office work
5-day week; no phone calls. See
MS Moore;- AMERICAN, SERVICE
CLERK-TYPIsT, accounting depart
ment; 5-day. 40-hr. week; perma-
nent employment; in new, modern
conditioned building; paid vaca-
ton. bonus plan and other employe
benefits; excellent opportnnities for
FIN ESI coRP., 4i5 'a srd ST st. : NV. HW rs
CLERK-TYPIST or jr. stenographer;
36h-hr.. 5-day wk.; excellent work
ing conditions. disqualification, group
insurance. retirement. Call DI.
CLERK -TYPIsT-Local ofice large
casualty insurance company; per-
manept position. 5-day week. Apply
in pefson, THE HOME INDEMNITY
CO. 1922 K st. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPISTS for general ONCE
work; desirable permanent position;
5-day wk; good starting salary.
Apply D. L. BROMWELL, INC, 71O
18th St NV
CLERK-TYPIST - THE EVENING
STAR has immediate openings for
clerk-typist. See our larger ad
under AD-TAKERS for further infor-
| nation
CLERKS AND TYPISTS AND OFFICE
| PERSONNEL. SEVERAL NEEDED
| FOR EACH FRANC JEWELRY
! STORE: PERMANENT ONLY. MANY
| ANT WORKING COND. APPLY AT
| THE STORE YOU PREFER IN PER.
| SON. 627 18th ST. NV. 1925 Il
ST. NE. 31OO 14th ST. NV. ia
| KING ST, ALEX. VA; 3137 Will:
| SON BLVD. ARLINGTON. VA e
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Louise Armour quite partial to
dark fabrics, particularly. shan
tung with crisp touches of white
pique or linen via large choirboy
collars and cuffs. She feels this
color combination is always in
good taste. The sheath dress with
an overskirt of organdy is a IA
vored evening silhouette. Res
taurant and terrace dining in
Washington call for sophisticated
clothes. Here the short evening
gown gamers top honors. Chopped
off jacket lines, says Miss Armour,
in shades of lemon and tangerine,
are fine toppings for spring and
summer outfits.
Nine. Chautemps thinks that
spring is THE season for bonnets.
She has certain reservations about
the sizes of bonnets, however, for
each individual. When a bonnet
has flower or fruit trimming it
should be either very. very large
or the exact opposite. Casual
Evening star., 1950-04-04
to
|YoungChi|d
BY Angelo Potri

Teachers find it difficult to per-
suade the authorities who repre-
sent the people of the community
to spend money on the education
| of the younger children. 1t is
always easier to get money for
| the older pupils. The high school
| is always grander with more
equipment and better teaching IA
cilities and usually the teachers
have higher salaries than those
who teach the younger ones.
This way of thinking results in
standing the educational edifice
on it's head instead of squarely
on it's feet, which may explain
why we are having so much trou-
bic with the adolescents. Chill
dren must be taught the rights
and wrongs of things early; the
earlier, the more lasting the in
struction will be, and the more
likely to be put into action. They
must be taught the elements of
learning early in their growth.
There's is an immediacy about
learning that many of our edu-
cational and political leaders know
nothing about, or overlook it if
they do. There is time in every
child's life when he can learn a
subject faster, with more under
standing and appreciation than
at any other time. When we
present the lessons at the right
time we prevent backwardness and
it's costliness to the children con-
cerned and to the community at
large. That Is why primary
teachers must be skilled, expert
Ienced professionals. not half
trained or unframed people who
must find a way of earning liv-
ing and think teaching little
children an easy way. 1t is no
easy way, and the community
that permits any such process is
cheating itself of it's future.
Reading is one of the most i'm
portant subjects in the curricu-
lum. 1t must be taught in the
right way, at the right time, or
the pupils will not read as they
should. A defect in reading
means failure in the upper classes
OF the elementary schools and
high schools, a very costly fail
ure in terms of money and of
pupils progress. We hear of
school systems organizing classes
for remedial reading all the way
from the third grade in the ele-
mentary grades to the high school.
Whole classes of children deficient
IN reading. Imagine that. III
those children had been properly
taught in the first year of ele-
mentary school they would not
have carried reading deficiency
up through the grades. That
means: If the teachers in the first
grades are highly trained highly
skilled professionals, they can
teach children to read so that
there will be only rare failures
those with physical or mental de-
nclencles-never whole classes. |
Evening star., 1950-04-04

time clothes will not be as femi-
nine as evening clothes. He sees
sheer fabrics being employed ex-
tenSively, particularly printed
sheers. When I questioned Philip
as to what he thought Washing
ton women might wear during
spring and summer, he replied,
THE same type of things that
are worn in other cities where
chic women congregate."
Bruno of New York and Wash
ington states that sunshine"
colors for the new seasons will
brighten up the scene and the
person who wears them. Pleated
costumes are favored for all types
of wear. Included in her collec-
ton are a number of "conver-
tibles," those outfits that change
their fashion personality via
either addition or subtraction.
Imported fabrics with great stress
being laid on the use of filmy Or
ganzas, chiffons, and silks are
prominent in her spring and sum-
mer offerings.
Flies, the milliner, thinks large
hats of net, yelling, organdy
starched laces and even crepe de
chine will be flattering accents
for your new outfits, especially
those with boat necklines. Velvet
leads in the trimming setup
Novelties such as bees, fruits and
vegetables, and even lilacs in
every shade other than lilac, are
also favored. For cocktail, dinner
or theater wear, the tiny flower
hat made up entirely of flower
petals. lilies of the valley OF
daisies is very effective. Large
milan straw hats are promised
big season, claims this Wash
ingtOn hat designer.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

sailor shapes should be done up in
medium sizes and trimmed along
very simple lines.
Yvette says that color for
spring is most important. She
cites Chinese red, lime with fuch-
sia, pink with brown and shaded
pastels as her favorites. In day.
time dresses she believes linen
with grosgrain trim and sleeve
less dresses will be comfortable
to wear and especially good for
Washington. Two piece styles
with all-around pleated skirts will
be good buys, also. For evening
she prefers short starched lace
dresses, accordion pleated chiffon
dresses. and bright, vivid hand
painted cotton skirts. Like a
great many of the other Wash
ington designers she favors using
the sheer coat of organdy, lace,
or chiffon over "dtessup' out
fits.
Philip Robertson feels that day.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

This is the season when women
rush out, buy q new hat, and
breathlessly announce to their
spouses, But, darling, it's spring
you know"
Spring is also when Washington
is at it's loveliest and local design
ers are busy with plans for further
beautifying the scene with their
millinery and dress designs.
Washington designers are
agreed that our city is unique be-
cause a spring season may only
last two to three weeks-then the
summer heat hits with full i'm
pact. Therefore, their spring
planning must also be immediate
ly followed with summer plans.
So, many think Of the two seasons
practically together.
In talking with them we find
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Company Rice Pudding

A lovely lady serves for special
occasions a dessert made with
of all things-rice. She never
would part with the recipe, but
this seems to be a reasonable
facsimile.
Boil Y pound of rice in l cup of
water and l pint of sweet cream.
Season with a pinch of salt, a
pinch of soda, and a teaspoon of
vanilla. Let the rice cook until
it is very soft but not really
mushy.
Dissolve 2 packages of plain
gelatin in 3 tablespoons of luke
warm water. and when the rice
is ready add the gelatine to it
through a sieve. Add also through
Evening star., 1950-04-04

a sieve "A pound of powdered su-
gar and 2 tablespoons of Mara
schino. Mix well, and when rice
has cooled sufficiently, add ~
pints of stiff whipped cream. Fold
this in-don't beat it. Moisten a
glass bowl with milk, sprinkle
with granulated sugar, and fill
with rice mixture. Set to chill
and when very cold unmold and
serve with branded fruits OF
fresh fruit sauces.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Denim. that old standby for
play clothes. is available this
season in plaids and stripes and
may be used as trimming on
solid color denim garments.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Z

cheese and pineapple jam makes
a fine filling for nut bread; cream
cheese and currant or grape jelly
Evening star., 1950-04-04
lunchbox Hint

When packing a lunchbox send
along a sweet sandwich occasion
ally as part of the dessert. Cream
Evening star., 1950-04-04

is delicious between raiSin bread.
Make fruit the other part OF the
dessert.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Original oorkroom sketches by several Washington design
ers OF their interpretations OF Ohat Washington 1H be
nearing during the spring and Lett YUettes many
tissue tae dress 1oh free swinging panel soften the pencil
slim skirt Mme Chautemps sketches for small hat of
rough ra1D NTH mane boo studded Dith
Evening star., 1950-04-04
R2940
BY Peggy Roberts

UT Teyyy NoUeItS
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05
PEE WEE

Silver Bow Trades & LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. 8 p. m. Carpenters Hall.
stanton. pres. Harry oates. vice pres
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1877.
Butte Bldg. Trades councn meets Tues
day at 730 p. m. Carpenters Hall
Henry Grabenstcin. pres; Frank BIZ
m!neham. vice pres VIM Honey. secy;
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and Fit
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres;
Pat c. Sullivan. 10 N. Main. Butte.
secy.. next meeting AZ the call OF the
President.
BARRIERS Paul Rollmsn. 1889 Harrison.
pres: John Stanton vice pres; J. H.
Costello. 348 E. Broadway. sec. treas
l.. L. Hancock. rec. secy.; J. p. Balko-
yetz. guide. Meets LIST and Sd Wednes-
days. 8 p. m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-Meets at III E. Park St, I'd
Monday at 8 pm n. Evan Nev!n- pres
d ]. O'Connell. rec. sec: D.. Holland,
sec.-tress. 4 N. Main.
Observation-Disclosures LIST and 80 tuesdays,
100. Good Templars Hall. 2l5 N. Main
Harry Shaffer. pres, Charles Carrie
vice-pres Leslie Johnson. fin.-secy.'
Leo Mlchalsky. treas; clift Treloar
rec.-secy.; George Blair, john Dauris,
Art Gerry. trustees.
Brewery Workers wm Maloney. pres
John Wald. vicc-pres.; John d. OBrien'
sec-treas., 202l Wall ST.; Joe keefe, re
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

cording sec: Amor Nelson. So -at-arms-
Phone 4442. Meets lst Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural & Ornamental Iron
workers-Joe Caps. pres. 1873 w. PARK
St: rec.-secy.. Reg Peters. 26le Harvard
Ave: fin.-sec.. and b. A. Hubert Ben
jamin. 20l8 Philips Ave. Meets I'd and
4ih Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No..
1863. Fred Searle. pres; George Macln-
tosh. yice-pres,: John II. Driscoll. e22
West Granite. sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd Wednesday. Eagles
Hall. Ed Pesanti, pres: Ed johnson. vice
pres. James Lunney. fin. sec; Joe
Drlscoll. rec.-secy.; Robert Stroz1ie,
guide; owen Williams. guard.
Carpenters william J. wilcocks. pres;
Richard II Thomas, vice pres; Floyd
Falt. lin sec; Wesley Byrnes. reese;
Richard Tiddy. treas. Jack Gaifney.
con. Charles VOLTS. warden; Joe
Cl~eyenAagen, X. H. Thomas. Henery
G~rabenstein, tras. Meets every Thurs
DAY eve ia TIE Carpenters hall.
holidays. at Miners Hall E. C. vawter.
pres; Mrs. Eddie Maddox. vice pres;
Frank Kali. Sec. A J. Gueither.
nn.-secy; Phone 2-s2oo
CooAs aud waters. Local 90 Meets LIST
Friday al > p NJ Sd Friday at 8 p NJ
Of each month john McNellis, Pres
Felix Madro. V.ec-Pres Ryan Dodge,
Rec sccy Percy Lambert. Bus Agent.
p. O Box 1872.
Electrical workers (Intl Brotherhood OF
Electrical workers.. Local No. IS, Phi,
Sl02 walter II. erase. pres; Walter
Albertson. yice-pres.; Joe Thompson
lin, sccy Robert E Nichols. rec secy.i
Albert Coombs. business mgr-treas-. ZOE
So. Dakota St, Pm. 1926. Meetings
every lst and Ord Tuesdays, second
floor. Carpenters Hall. Executive Board
meets every Tue. 90 p. M thirc
floor Carpenters hall. P. o. Box 1877
Film Exchange Employees Local No. BIZ
Pres, Les Laramie: Secy, Won Muir
rel. Bus. Agent, Julia Butts; Treas Gu
Rodgers. Meets Ord Wednesday Of Thu
month. Miners Union Hall.
rio Etgb,are Meets lst Thursday ate,
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Labor Council-Meets 20 and
4th Monday. AOH Hall, John Mogus,
pres. Eugene C. Mcbride. vice pres.
Walter N. Riley, sec, Ed J. Kelly, treas
F.. q De La Hunt. sgt -at-arms: June
Burke, Alex Smith and Elwood Ben
nett. trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No, s7s. J a
vanisko, Pres: d. Murphy. vice-Pres.
II E Schrapps. Secy-Treas.. P. O. Boz
1871. Nets second Tuesday at 80 pm
In the A. 0. II. Hall.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Carpenters Hall. downstairs, Pa
Dunno. pres, Tom vanisko. vice pres
George Forsmsn: John Aoeus, secy-
bus. agent. Ray Sullivan. con. & war
John Cardinal. George Forsman, Jane
Donovan, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05

General Pipe Filters and Apprentices.
Local No. 3i6-Pres.dent. John Doran.
9i5 " Quartz, Wee President. John
McGrath. 2l23 Garrison Ave Record
ing Secretary, James Lynch. li2 Main
St. Mcaderyille. Montana. Financial
Secretary and Treasurer. James Nc
Grath. 3la " Granite St Meets LIST
rhu<day OF each month. Carpenters
ua.on Hall At 8 o'clock
B f. W. No. 523 INSIDE wiremenl
President. Pete Ham. 1850 w Gold: Bus.
Manager. Francis BIZ Fleming. 2505
Harvard. Fin. Secretary. Rudy Tom!ch.
225 S Arizona. Tres. H NJ. johnson.
ll9 S Montana and Rec. Secretary.
Don Maddox. lsil Sampson. Meets md
and 4th Monday each month. 8 Pm.
Carpenters Han.
International Union OF Mine. MIL and
Smeiier Workers William Mason, Exec
utye Board Member District No !.
Phone 5000.
Laundry & Dye Workers-Meets Sd We'd
nesday. 8 pm, Carpenters Hall. jose
phine Miller. pres. Mayme foo,e. bus.
Agent, Pearl Thomas. rec. secy., P. o.
Box 1872.
Mailers' Un!on-Meets LIST Sunday Of
month at l p. m. at Daily Post Bldg. F.
Moore. pres; j. Scullon. sec. Address:
Daily Post.
Meat Cutters No 1926 Pres. Ted Leybold.
%yice-pres., VIM. Pruss. rec. secy.. Orlo
r. Thomas, bus. agent. James Lunney-
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday. Eagles
Hall. Office hours 1911 am. BOX
1872.
Miners Union No. oscar Hills. pres.
Richard Roger. v~ice-Pres.; John NC
Leod. Fin Secy.; Neil E, Shea, Rec
Secy.; John Harrington, Conductor
John Kelly. Warden. Joe Boyle, Joe
Tahija, steve Harvey. Carl Keller and
John Shea. trustees: Al Davis. Gus
todlan. Meetings held every Wednesday
at 7l5 p. M.
Motor Coach O~perators-A Mihelich, pres
James Maloney. vice-pres.. N. D.. Evans
secv.. W.. A. Hoar, treas; Jack OBrien'
con. John Foote, ward: N. D.. Evans
John vickers, SBT&LC; L. T. Granath
John oBlizalo. r.. H. Williams, griev
com Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays
73o PM. at Musicians Hall.
Montana Stat. County and Munlcipa
EMPLOYEES, No. l070-Pres.. Andy Pettet
1914 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana
vice-Pres., Robert Mccormack, i31 "
Woolman ST.. Butte. Montana; Secy
Julia McHugh. 204 ". Wooiman OF
Butte. Montana; Treas, Teresa gum
1877 w. Granite St. Butte. Montah'
Meets 2no Monday each month al Juos
McIernan Courtroom.
Musicians Meets list and Sd wednesday
James Pasta. Pres Fred Harvey VIC
pres. Albert Kretineer, Secy'' Ah'o
holman. Bus. Agent; Ed Bowman, frati
Lizen. +. 0 Jackson, Trustees Lou
Buch. Custodian; J. W. Gillette Nat
Delegate.
Operating Engineers. 37S-Meets Isl An
I'D Thursday, 8 p. m, Carpenters hAi
Mprish. pres. w. NJ. Brothers, VIC
pres: c.. Sanders, fin. sec'. ana ou
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05
Roster of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. 90 pm Union Hal
stenmetz pres. Box 2o73. Leo stewart
VICE pres. John Evanko. Jr. Rec. Sec
Box 1893 Maude c. Baxter, treas
John Dusak. Elmer Sticht. john Ptkle"-
sky. A j Duley. Ray Graham, exec.
board. Walter Davidson, sete-at-aFnis
Great Fails Building 4 Constitution
Trades Cou.lcll Walter G DaN'usoh'
Pres. 7l9 9th Ave. S Ed Anderson
Vice Pres, GA 9Th Ave S E.R Bit
ten. Secy. Treas, TIC First ANe 81
Selner Q. Walstrom. Serg -at-Aims' ~
2nd Ave. s.: Pete Blaker. Lafiy En-
quist and Ben Sims. Trustees
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES


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Montana labor news., 1950-10-05

Richards. siis W. Granite o.. secy'
Sheep Shearers No l. AFL-lt ". riA'i-
mum. Lsvor Taylor. pras. sec treas
Phone 2-lsSs. P. o. BOZ ix1.
Stationary Engineers No SO of the ! Y
OF NJ. NJ S Meets every h
DAY. 80 p m. Office and meetiHs
place Miners Hall. Box IS John Gu
bert. pres. Jerry Lowney. vice pre-
James T. Purcell. rec secy.. Hem
Young. secy treas
Teachers-Meets LIST and 50 Wednesdays,
100 p. M. In Study all auditorium OF
Butte H. S, Maurice Driscon. Pres. ls3.
Yale Ave. Marie clifford vice-PreS
Mary McNelis. sec: Freda rrethewey.
Treas. 3ol7 Keokuk.
Butte Stage Employees 3 Operators Union.
Local ED curran. pres: Earl Wues.
vice president. Carl FredertckS. treas.
Denny Sullivan. 72s N. Excslsior. secy.'
Rene Rouleau. Az W. Park bus. agent
Union meets I'd Tuesday each month at
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No LEE Ver-
cammen. pres: Kenneth Davis. vice
pres: secy. treas. w. J. Mcintosh: rec.
secy L.. H.. Bradley: bus. agent. Frank
j. Birmingham; DelegstAS to the
Building Trades Council L. A.. Braman,
Geo. Brown and Frank J. Birmingham.
Trustees. Frank j Birmingham. Art Ra-
sor. and Art Speraw.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sunday OF month
at Carpenters Hall. Walter Harrington,
pres. "a E. Center: q. r. Autumn. sec,
403 W. Copper.
Women's Protective-Bridget Shea, Pres
L.. Mattausch, sec. treas. Margaret Haf-
r!ngton, bus. agent. Phone 6756. Meet
list and Sd Fridays. l p. M: I'd and last
Fridays, $3.50 p. m, Carpenters Han.
Butte Ladies Auxiliary No. I. l. U. NJ
NJ. S. W. meets 2nd and Ath Tuesday
at 7 50 p. NJ. in l. U. NJ. NJ. 8. w. Head.
quarters. third floor Phoenix Bldg BeY-
er,ey Goforth. rec. secretary. and Ruiz
Hi. financial secretary. P. o. box 30
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05

TOOMEY'S READY BISCUIT FLOUR
LEGAL NOTICES

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SfCDNn JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIL
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
IHF COUNTY OF SILVER BON
ia Tie Matte o. TIE Estate 81 WI an
u NHE4fa
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05

printing pressmen-Meets "a wednesday
OF month at Carpenters Hall. Dan
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05

september 1850
lp4Bl,sa sept ~ y 70 oct S
, 1950-03-03
DE CASTRO REPLIES
TO MESSAGES ON
Apo OINTMENT

Governor-designate Morris
de Castro sent cablegrams of
acknowledgement to several
officials who sent him congrat-
ulations on the occasion of his
nomination by President Tru-
man. One is to the Hon. Do
nald S. Dawson, Administra-
tive Assistant to the President,
who advised him Of his nomi-
nation. 1t reads Respectfully
request you convey to Presi-
dent Truman my appreciation
of honor which he has confer
ed upon me in nominating me
as Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands. ! pledge to uphold the
trust he has placed in me and
Loyalty to maintain in these Is
lands the high policies Of his
administration"
To the Secretary Of the IN
terror, Governor de Castro
cabled: Deeply appreciate
your cordial message Of CON
gratulations on my nornina-
ton as Governor. | am indebt-
ed to you for your support and
the confidence you have plac-
ed in me. | shall depend upon
Continued on Page d
, 1950-03-03
Mrs. urvS hunderson
Posses: Funerul
Services Tomorrow

Mrs. Mary Ann Shanderson
of Christiansted passed away
in the Christiansted Munich
pal Hospital last night at about
1925. She was 81.
Mrs. Shanderson had been
ailing for some time but had
not taken to her bed until
Tuesday Of this week. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4:3O from the st.
Johns Anglican Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, Dwight,
Olaf, known affectionately BY
his friends as "Ceasar" and
Reinaldo. The two latter are
in the United States Army sta
toned in Puerto Rico, a daugh-
ter on the mainland and a
granddaughter, Buelah Pow
lis, a teacher at the Frederik-