davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Qdy. OcIldIUI
Malone will discuss the Inter
national Trade Organization, u
and Senator Gillette's topic, will
be Trends of 1912 and 1850"
Mrs. Frederick Brewster In
gram, OF Dallas, Tex. president
national of the organization, will
preside at the council meeting,
which will continue through
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lane
Schofleld is general chairman of
arrangements.
Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison, jr..
State president of the District
Society, will be in charge of a
Dutch treat luncheon and meet
ing for council chairmen, which
will be held at noon tomorrow at
the Shoreham.
A reception for delegates will
be held from 4:30 to $50 pm.
tomorrow at national headquar-
ters, with Miss Mary Oursler,
chairman national of headquar-
ters, supervising details. assisted
by Mrs. Daniel Webster Snyder.
chairman of the Reception Com
mittee, and Mrs. r. Steven Pen
dexter, vice chairman.
On Sunday, the Officers Ma
tional Club will hold its annual
meeting and brunch at 1890 pm.
at the Washington Hotel. with
Miss Hazel Graham GleSSner,
president, presiding. The founder
of the club, Mrs. John Francis
Weinman, will speak, and silver
flower vase will be presented to
national headquarters. in honor
of Mrs. Robert J. johnson. first
president of the club.
The annual memorial service
will be held at $3.50 pm. Sunday at
the Foundry Methodist Church,
with the pastor. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, officiating.
Winding up Sundays events will
be the annual supper meeting of
the Association of State Presidents
and Charter Members at $50 pm.
at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Helen Estes is president Of the
association.
The first business session Of the
Evening star., 1950-04-21

A reception in honor OF the
Greensboro College Glee Club will
be given by the Washington Chap
ter of the colleges alumnae as
sociation at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the headquarters Of the Aneri-
can Association of University
Women, 1884 I street NV,
Special guests viii be members
of the North Carolina delegation
to Congress. including Senator
Clyde R. Hoey. Senator and Mrs
Frank P. Graham. and Represent
ative and Mrs. Harold D. Cooley,
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs,
Lindsay Warren. Mr., and Mrs,
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Recital

Adolf Torovsky. pianist and
composer, and Nancy Stillwell
Williamson, soprano. will present
a program before the University
Women's Club tomorrow following
a luncheon at lis pm. The pro-
gram has been arranged by the
Arts Committee of the club, Of
which Mrs. A. Remington Kellogg
is chairman. The luncheon and
recital will be held at the club
house, 1915 New Hampshire
avenue NV
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Sorority Elects

Mrs. Florence Darnell was
elected director of Epsilon Prov
ince of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority
at the groups recent annual meet
ing.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Gladys Hicks, assistant director
Mrs. Virginia Craig, secretary;
Mrs. Mary Herndon, treasurer;
Mrs. Elaine Strong, marshall; Miss
Jacqueline Schweitzer, guard. and
Miss Margaret Langhenry. chap
lain.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
.AIunnnoe to Honor College GIee Club

Charles Murphy and Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Slear.
Following the reception the slee
club members will be the guests OF
the North Carolina Society at q
dance at the Shoreham Hotel.
where they will sing several num-
berS.
The glee club presents its con-
cert at pm. Sunday in the
Francis ASbury Methodist Church.
3l46 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

OF 1872, OPEN
ing tomorrow
at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Senator Ma
lone, Republi-
can, of Nevada,
will speak at
the M on d a y
afternoon ses-
sion and Sena-
tor Gille te,
Democrat. Of
Iowa, will ad-
dress a banquet
at 7 pm. Mon
aou Gn~nkAn
Evening star., 1950-04-21

council will be held at $50 am
Monday. Mrs. Ingram will de
liver her formal council address
followed hy State presidents re
Evening star., 1950-04-21
W0n1en's Clubs
Senators Malone, Gillette to Address
Douqhters of 1912 Council Sessions

Two United States Senators are
scheduled to address the 58th as
sociate council of the National
Society, United States Daughters
Evening star., 1950-04-21

ports.
The banquet on Monday night
will also feature greetings from
Capt. Milo F. McAlpin. president
of the General Society. War Of
1912. Music will be furnished by
the Navy Band Concert Orchestra,
under the direction of Chief Mu-
sician Bernard Rosenthal. and
baritone selections will be sung
by Joseph Collins and John Yard.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

India is finding so many new
uses for peanuts that exports may
be discontinued.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Nancy Penrose
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Penrose an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Carol, to Mr..
Jefferson D. Keith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Keith of Birmingham,
Ala.
Miss Penrose attends the Uni
versity of Maryland and is a
member of Alpha Onlicron Pi So
rority. Mr.. Keith is also a student
at the University of Maryland
where he is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Call metropolitan 6262 and add
somebody important to your
Christmas list. Give to the Com
munity Chest.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Miss Joyce Alexia Walmsley
yesterday became the bride of Mr.
Daniel Henry Ward, jr., of Rich
mond. at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. Frank
lin B. Gillespie officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Janet E. Walmsley of Sidney
Australia. and the late Mr.. Leon
ard G. Walmsley. The groom, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of Rich
mond. is associated with the De-
Ipartment of Agriculture. The cou-
pie will make their home in Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

The Luther Rice Memorial Bap.
tlst Church was the scene yester-
day Of the wedding of Miss Audrey
June ClaWson and Mr.. Grover c.
Warneke, jr., the Rev. c. Michael
Warn officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyce A. Clawson
and the groom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Warneke. Following a
wedding trip to Florida the cou-
pie will make their home here.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

States Secret Service; Vernon l.
Clark, national director. United
States Savings Bonds Division:
Georgia Neese Clark, treasurer Of
the United States, once OF the
Treasurer: Paul D. Banning. chief
disourSing ofncer. division OF dis
bursement, Bureau Of Accounts:
Thomas c. Atkeson, assistant 10 the
commissioner and head. manage
ment staff, Bureau Of Internal Rev
enue; tvscancyl, Director of tax
advisory staff office Of the Secre-
tary: Aubrey r MarrS, head. tech
nical staff, Bureau OF Internal Rev
enue: Henry J. HoltSclaw. assist
ant director. Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing; Frank Leland How
ard, assistant director Of the mint,
Bureau of the Mint.
Veterans Administrat ation-Earold
Y. Stirling, assistant administrator
for vocational rehabilitation and
education; Harold w. Breining, as
Sistant administrator for inSur-
ance; Frank w. Kelsey, assistant
administrator for finance. Francis
H, Dryden, assistant administrator
for construction. supply and real
estate. Willis Howard. assistant ad-
ministrator for claims: Guy II.
BirdSall. assistant administrator for
legislation.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

Goertner, chief. Bureau of Law; ].
L. McGuigan. chief. Bureau Of En-
gineering: @. H. Helmbold, chief
Bureau of Government Aids: IVA
cancyl, chief. Bureau Of Finance.
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics-Floyd Thompson, chief
Of research, Langley Aeronautical
Laboratory; Abe Siivefstein, chief
of research. Lewis Flight Propulsion
Laboratory: Carlton Bioletti. as
sistant director. Ames Aeronautical
Laboratory; John r, Parsons, chief
Unitary Supersonic Wind Tunnel
program.
National Laber Relations Board
George j. Bott. associate general
counsel. Lewiston OF operations:
David P. Finding. associate general
counsel, division Of law.
Post Office Observation-Disclosures
cy) executive director, post office
operations; Vacancy executive di-
rector, transportation; vacancy
executive director. finance; iva
cancyl executive director. facilities:
c. C. Garner, chief inspector: Frank
j. Delany. solicitor; vacancy ad-
ministrative assistant to the Post
master General
Railroad Retirement Board-Pat-
rick r. Murphy, chief executive Of
ficer.
Reconstruction Finance Corr
Vacancy deputy controller: Marvin
B. Weaver, assistant loan manager,
office Of loans; Dewitt C. Schieck,
manager, office Of production:
James L. Dougherty. general counsel.
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion-Baldwin B. Bane. director, di-
vision Of corporation finance: Nor
ton E. Yohalem, director, division
Of public utilities; Anthon H. Lund,
director, division of trading and ex-
changes; Roger s. Foster, general
counsel: Earle c. King, chief &C
countant.
Smithsonian Institution-John z.
Graf, assistant secretary.
State Department (Vacancy)
deputy director. Bureau of German
Affairs; r. Gordon Arneson, foreign
affairs officer tAtomic Energy; w.
Park Armstrong. special assistant
untelligence); Charles M. Hulten,
deputy assistant secretary for ad-
ministration; (vacancy), deputy di-
rector. policy planning staff: IVA
cancy), general manager, once of
Evening star., 1950-04-25

tional institutes Of health; Chester
B. Lund, director of field services,
office of the administrator; (vacan-
Cyl chemist tsterio0. experimental
biology and medicine institute, ma
tional Institutes Of health.
Federal Trade (Va-
cancy). general counsel: vacancy ,
director, Bureau of Industrial Eco
nomics: vacancy. director of Bu-
reau of Industry Cooperation: wa
cancy), director. Bureau of De-
ceptive Practices: vacancy, di-
rector of the Bureau Of Restraint
of Trade.
General Accounting Office-Frank
r. Weitzel, assistant to the comp
troller general; Walter r. Frese,
chief. Accounting Systems Division:
Stephen B. Ives, director, Corpora
ton Audits Division; Stuart 3. Tul-
loss, chief, once Of Investigations;
Edward w. Bell, chief, Audit Divi-
sion.
General Services Administration
William c. Cleary. director of man.
agement; Maxwell Elliott, general
counsel; (vacancy). assistant direc-
tor, Federal Supply Service; Harry
G. Hunter. assistant commissioner,
Public Buildings Service.
Housing and Home Finance
Agency-(vacancy), general coun-
sci; (vacancy), deputy director, Di-
vision of Housing Research; IVA
cancy), deputy director. Division of
Slum Clearance and Urban Rede-
velopment.
Federal Housing Administration
Warren J. Lockwood, assistant COM
missioner, field operations; Curt c..
Mack, assistant commissioner, un-
derwriting.
Public Housing Administration
Marshall w. Amis, general counsel;
Orvil r. Olmsted, assistant commits
sioner for low-rent housing division;
Herbert L. Wooten, assistant COM
missioner for administration.
Home Loan Bank Fund-Kenneth
G. Heisler, general counsel; William
H. Husband, general manager, Fed
eral savings and loan insurance
corp.
Institute Of Inter-American AZ
fairs-Dillon S. Myer, president.
Interior Department - Hugh A.
Stewart, director, oil and gas divi-
sion. office of the Secretary; Albert
Evening star., 1950-04-25

M. Day, director. fish and wildlifs
service: Newton B. Drury. director,
national park service; Marion Claw
son, director, Bureau of Land Man
agement; Walton Seymour. director
program staff, office of Secretary:
Vernon D. Northrop. executive off,
cer. ONCE Of Secretary; Paul j. Rayer
administrator, Bonneville power ad-
ministration: L. N. McClelland. chief
engineer and director, branch of de-
sign and construction, Bureau of
Reclamation.
Interstate Commerce Commission
&C. E. Boles, director. Bureau of
Finance: Wendell Y. Blaming. di-
rector, Bureau of Motor Carriers:
C. G. Jensen, director, Bureau Of
Traffic; William H. S. Stevens. di-
rector, Bureau of Transport Eco
nomics and Statistics: Ford K. Ed
wards, director, Bureau Of Accounts
and Cost Finding.
Justice Department-Abrah j.
Harris, first assistant to Assistant
Solicitor General; william Amory
Underhill, first assistant TO Assist
ant Attorney General, Antitrust Di-
vision; J. Edward Williams, first
assistant to Assistant Attorney
General, Lands Division: James M.
McInerney, first assistant to As
sistant Attorney General, Tax Di-
vision: Newell A. Clapp, first as
sistant to Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral, Claims Division; Raymond
Whearty, first assistant to Assist
ant Attorney-G General, Criminal Di-
vision; Harold Baynton, deputy di-
rector, Alien Property; D. Milton
Ladd, assistant to director. Federal
Bureau of Investigation; Arnold
Raum, first assistant to the So
licitor General; Robert L. Stern,
trial attorney, ONCE of the Solici-
tor General; A. r. Mackey, deputy
commissioner, immigration and Nat
uralization Service.
Labor Departmental. Granville
Grimes, deputy administrator, wage
and hour and public contracts divi-
sions; Jeter S. Ray, associate soli-
citor, of labor; William l.. Connolly,
director, Bureau of Labor Standards;
Perry Faulkner, chief, veterans en-
ployment service, Bureau of Employ
ment Security.
Library of Congress-Sam B. War
ner, register of copyrights.
Maritime Commission - r. B.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. As
80

Assistant Secretary for Public Al
fairs: Jack Tate, deputy legal ad-
wiser; Carlisle H. Humelsine. direc-
tor executive secretarist: John o,
Bell. assistant director. mutual de-
tense assistance program; Ben Hill
Brown, jr.. deputy assistant secre-
tary, once OF the Assistant Secre-
tary for Congressional Relations: J.
Burke Knapp. director, once Of
Financial and Development Policy;
Winthrop G. Brown, director. Once
of International Trade Policy. Once
Of Assistant Secretary for Eco
nomics Affairs.
Tarin Commission-Loyle A. Nor
rison. director Of investigation; Ben
D, Dorfman, chief economist,
Treasury Department-John W.
Burrus, assistant chief of counsel for
Bureau Of Internal Revenue; Mason
B. Leming, assistant chief counsel
Internal Revenue; Ralph H. Dwan,
assistant chief counsel, Internal
Revenue; e. J. Shamhart. deputy
commissioner of customs, division of
investigation: Charles Stevenson.
deputy commissioner of customs;
John H. Flynn. United States ap-
praiSer Of merchandise for collec-
ton district No. 10 New York.
Bureau of Customs: William T. Hef-
felfinger, assistant to the fiscal as
sistant Secretary; Vance N. Kirby,
tax legislative counsel. once of Sec
retary.
Harry M. During. collector OF
customs New York;: George w.
Cunningham, deputy commissioner,
Bureau Of Narcotics; Edward /.
McLarney, deputy commissioner,
Bureau of Internal Revenue. In
come Tax Unit; Carroll Z. Mealey,
deputy commissioner, Internal Rev
enue, Alcohol Tax Unit: Alvin H.
Cross, deputy commissioner, Internal
Revenue. Accounts and Collections
Unit; Charles J. Valaer, deputy
commissioner, Internal Revenue.
Miscellaneous Tax Unit: William H.
Woolf, chief, intelligence unit, In
ternal Revenue; James J. Maloney,
chief co-ordinator of Treasury en-
forcement agencies, Office of the
Undersecretary; Henry J. Merry.
chairman. excess profits council,
Bureau of Internal Revenue; Will
liam w. Parsons. administrative as
sistant to the Secretary; Edwin L.
Kilby, commissioner, Bureau OF
Public Debt.
U. E. Baughman. chief, United
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Dupont Underpass Opening
For Autos DELAYED 10 Days

Automobile traffic will not be
able to use tunnels at Dupont
Circle underpass for at least an
other 10 days. the District High
way Department said today,
Originally. the department
hoped TO have the tunnels open
for vehicular traffic by today. But
bad weather slowed down the
work.
Pouring Of concrete was COM
pleted yesterday in the north
bound tunnel Work on the south.
bound tunnel will be completed
within about a week. Then time
must be allowed for the concrete
to set. officials said.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTS

q In addition to good wages made better BY regular
progression raises telephone employees have excellent
working condtons work week of 40 hours or less with
extra pay for overtime nights, Sundays and holidays,
up to weeks vacation with pay and paid holidays
year; exceptional opportunities for advancement in q
business where promotions made from the ranks,
one Of the most liberal employee benefit and pension plans
in the nation covering Sickness injury retirement and
death - all at cost to the employee.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
A telephone strike IS k0rmtm to MANY
helpful to none and costly to ALL

Every fair comparison shows that telephone people in Wash
ington receive good wages su... 5a" u
-
Further increases in the rates you pay for telephone service
needed for increases another general
wage increase would make this need greater and would make
certain immediate request for higher telephone
. The Telephone Companys offer continue present
would regular progression increases this year for all
poyees who not already receiving top wage rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
p-TA MEETING IS
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Third grade mothers will form
 he hostess committee at the meet ing of the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association tonight. The group meets for the regular monthly meeting at 8 o'clock in the high school study hall. Mrs. D o. Lang don will be chairman. assisted by Mesdames Fred Dunn, Harry Lu- cas Jr., John Barber, and Milton Johnson.
 Dr. James c. Ryan will be the speaker. Music will be provided hy trio, Carol Beery Davis, Patte Davis Bidwell, and Corinne Jenne Kenway. Miss Marjorie Iverson, vocal instructor at the Juneau Schools will present several of her groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
REMUNERATION
 CLINIC ON WED,

Parents with babies or small children who have not received or completed their immunizations are cordially invited to attend the monthly immunization clinic to be held at the Juneau Public Health Center, SIS Main Street. Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. J. w. Gibson will be in charge of the clinic, assisted by the Public Health Nurses.
 Immunizations against smallpox, tetanus, diphtheria and. whooping cough are given and all interested persons are invited to attend. Mothers are reminded that the tet- anus, diphtheria and whooping cough shots are given in a series of three, and if the series is broken by missing a clinic, sometimes the whole series has to be given again, thus causing needless number of shots for the baby.
 Booster shots for diphtheria, tet- ansu and whooping cough are given also, and parents should inquire at the Health Center, phone 2l8. for information as to whether their child needs one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
''H0ME OF BRAVE" UNUSUAL DRAMA,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Arthur LaurentS' unusual drama, Home of the Brave" which bowed in at the Capitol Theatre yester- day through United Artists release, has been made into screenplay of exceptional power and distinction. The picture was produced by Stan ley Kramer. whose recent film, Champion" starring Kirk Douglas, earned Kramer plenty of plaudits from fans and critics alike.
 Home of the Brave" was adapted from the famous Broadway hit by Carl Foreman, and the direction was in the capable hands of Mark Rob- son, who had the same chore on Champion"
 The story tells of small recon naissance group of soldiers on an island in the South Pacific some time during the late war. It is leo by young callow major. frightened of the magnitude of his task, but doing his best in charge of four men on a strategic, dangerous mission One of the men. all volunteers, is an average, pleasant CT, one is an irritating bigot, one is a hardened veteran with a philosophical outlook and one happens to be a sensitive well-educated Negro who is an ex- pert surveyor.
 In the role of the Negro soldier James Edwards does a finely tenn pered job, revealing the mans inner torments from behind frame o. stoic dignity And Lloyd Bridges is equally good as his hail-fellow we'll met old school friend who tries, without too much success to assuage his anguish.
 AS the young major, Douglas Dick turns in a competent performance with Frank Lovejoy as the hard bitten Mingo, and Steve Brodie as the brazen corporal well in line. Jeff Corey is the wise, weary but always competent psychiatrist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
PAN AM BRINGS 50 FROM SEATTLE AND
 TAXES 47 OUTBOUND

Pan American World Airways had IF passengers in and out of Ju neau over the weekend.
 Arrivals from Seattle: Roland and Shirley Becker, Irene Bishop, Mary Dawson, Angelo, Alice. Ann and Kay Ghiglione, Thomas and Lillian Hazard, John Heidelberger, A. Johnson, Neil Moore, Evelyn Pearson, John and Alice Tanaka, Katherine Bavard, Evelyn Vinson, Robert Boochever.
 Wilbur and Marvel Converse, Harland Clark, Harold Foster, Jo- anne Greenspun, Bill Graves, Jerry Gucker, Bob Helgeson, Edward Hudson, Henry Hanson. Douglas Haen. G. E. and Doris Hargreaves, Robert Jones, Anna Kruglewicz, Grant Lowry, Bill Logan.
 Phillip Lydick, Ralph Mize, Fran cis Muncaster, Charles Nestor, Mir jam Neimi, Howard Osage, Almon Owens, Mrs. H. c. Rich, Tom Phil lips, William Schmitz, Harold Son. derland, Jon Stewart, Joe Stick man, Roger Pegues, Hugh Wade, MT. and Mrs. Joe Whiting anu Joe Jr., Herbert Bonnette. Alice Davis, Joe Falkenhan, Dorothy Gruening, Martin Holm.
 To Ketchikan: Hans Furnseth.
 To Seattle: Art Jurgeleit, S. Pick ering, w. w. Scott, MT and Mrs. L. A. Sturm and children Leslie and Kathleen, MT. and Mrs. w. O.. Mcdonald, Tom Hall, J. Hall, Jam es Berry, Florence Obrian. Martha Windsor, E. M. Harding, D. Hard ing, Ann Smith, Office Montel, Gus Jurgeleit, MT. and Mrs. J. Mayo, Paul Adams, Robert Richardson, John Swet, Lois Jund, William Robinson, Agnes VanWettering, Gust Crechen, Joe McSharry, Ellis Pearce, Mrs. M. w. Dorman, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bell.
 For Fairbanks: Eldora Perkins, James Begune, G. Akins, E. c. Wal lace, Mike Takovich, Carl Agelund, Jenny Bradford, Mrs. Albert Va- cura, Nellie Millie, Alex Miller. Millie Bird, Ernie Tyler and Mrs. Carl Torres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
21 JOHNSON HOME
 KEDDIES GUESTS
 OF LIONS TODAY

Twenty-one children from the Johnson Childrens Home were guests at a Lions Club meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon. Santa Claus arrived with a loaded sack of gifts, one for each child and six extras for the small pre-school age children who could not attend. Mrs. Helen Johnson, of the Home, ac- companied the children and ex- pressed her gratitude for the an- nual party. A large Christmas tree in the Gold Room added to the festive spirit. Fruit was given each child as he or she departed.
 Pat Carroll of the Territorial Tax Department and Dick Newton of the Salvation Army were initiated into the club.
 A past secretary's pin was given to pr. John Geyer, a charter mem Der of the club.
 FolQAAOStlO lO1 A1oAFn ntAoAi Army Christmas Fund drive are: Ava Blackerby, Bill Woods, Pete Wood, Ed Chester, Dr. J. O. Rude, Don McMullen, Ed Dietz, Frank Metcalf, Pat Carroll and Joe Wer- ner. They will be on duty at the kettle from II am. to pm. to- morrow.
 Art Hedges of the basketball committee announced meeting at his office following the luncheon and was given authority to order the medals for the Gold Medal Basketball Tournament. Tickets will be on sale January 2 for the Globe Trotters basketball game scheduled for January g, he said.
 Members were reminded of the Christmas dance this coming Sat- urday night at the Baranof Gold Room beginning at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
MOORE RETURNS TO JUNEAU FOR FUNERAL
 OF FRANK 4. BOYLE

Having accompanied his wife to Seattle, Neil F. Moore, sworn into office as Auditor of Alaska just before his airplane left Friday, made reservations for his immed- fate return to Juneaou and arrived here on Sundays Pan American plane to attend the funeral of Au- ditor Frank A. Boyle, whose death occurred Friday.
 Moore had been MT. Boyle's de- putty auditor for several years. He will go south following MT. Boyle's funeral to join his wife who is waiting for him in Seattle and they will continue to Los Angeles to complete the trip planned for many months and Moore's first trip out side and a visit with his parents in fifteen years.