davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Mercury Down to 80 Below
in Some Places: Heavy
Snow Reported.

A severe cold wave reaching a
low mark of about zero tonight was
predicted today for Indianapolis by
j. H. Arlington, United States
weather bureau head.
The cold will come from the
northwest and is what Is left in that
section of the frigid spell which
was scheduled to come this way
Wednesday, but was sflunted off by
the storm from the south which
brought rain here Thursday, Arm
ington said.
The lowest temperatures so far
this season were reported today in
western Canada and the Dakotas.
A so below zero was recorded at
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. The
low mark in the United States was
80 below at Williston, N. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
FAVOR SALARY BOOST
FOR INDIANA JUDGES
Senate Committee Recommends
Passage of Bill.

Senate Committee Recommends
Passage of Bill.
Salary increases totaling $183,-
500 for 102 circuit, superior, Grim
inal, probate and juvenile court
judges of Indiana were to be rec
ommended to the state senate today
by the committee on organization
OF courts.
The committee late Thursday de-
cided to report favorably on the
senate bill introduced by Senator
Earl Rowley of La Porte, increas-
ing the basic salary to judges from
$4,000 to $4,000. This sum, paid by
the state, would be in addition to
salaries paid the courts by commits
sioners in several counties.
The salary boost would entail an
increase of third of a cent in
the state tax rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
FIRE BLAMED ON AUTO
Blaze Causes $500 Damage; Laid to
Short Circuit.

A. short circuit in an auto parked
in the basement of a four-story
dwelling at 63 North Addison street,
was given as the cause Of a fire
which caused a loss estimated at
$500 Thursday afternoon. The house
is occupied by T. L. Hople.
Sparks caused a fire at the one
story dwelling adjoining at 65 North
Addison street, with an estimated
loss of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
$4,000 SET
AS BANK Loss
Examiners Complete Check
of Books at Shell
burn.
BY GEORGE SCOFIELD
Times staff Correspondent

SULLIVAN, Ind, Jan. 24.-De-
poSitors in the wrecked First State
bank of Shelburn stand to lose at
least $4,000 through the fren-
zied manipulations of Jessup F. Bo-
linger, former head of the towns
only depository. it was learned to-
day as state bank examiners, under
direction of K. V. BrownelI, COM
pleted their probe.
The bank was closed after a SER
les of startling events Jan. 16 which
began when the body Of Edgar D,
Maple, president of the Peo-
pies National Bank of Sullivan, was
found with bullet in his forehead
in his bank.
Bolinger, after an alleged suicide
attempt, admitted forging some
$25O.0O0 in notes, $115,000 of which
were neld by Naples bank. He is
held in county jail here ON forgery
charges.
Receiver Sought
A hearing on an application for
receivership for the bank was to be
held before Circuit Judge A. E. De-
baum this afternoon.
A. E. Barr, chief state bank ex-
aminer, arrived in Sullivan this
morning to aid in the presentation
of the examiners finding regarding
the defunct Shelburn bank. 1t was
understood that H. V. Stark, man
ager of the Shelburn Telephone
Company would be appointed re-
ceiver.
With the announcement Of the
shortage amount, the little town of
1900 was plunged into gloom. It
had been expected that a shortage
would be discovered in the institu-
ton, but it had been estimated at
less than $4,000 on the face of
Bolinger's first statement that his
bank was solvent.
More Violence Threats
Business in the town is virtually
at a standstill, and many families
are seriously discussing moving to
another community. Threats of
violence against Bolinger have be-
come more open, especially among
coal miners.
Investigators, now confident there
was definite connection between
Naples death and Bolinger's alleged
suicide attempt, have virtually
abandoned the first theory that
Maple committed suicide and are
concentrating on a murder theory
and the attempt to apprehend his
slayer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
HUNT FISHING SMACK
24-Hour Search Reveals No
Trace of Vessel.

BIZ United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 25.-
Five coast guard destroyers and
dozen fishing vessels continued to-
day to search for the trawler Seiner
which started for New London frual
Georges Barks, 300 miles off the
coast, late Sunday and has not been
heard from since.
A day and night of search
failed to reveal any trace of the
fishing vessel, which carried twenty
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Abolish Political Parties

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Jan. 25.-All Jugo-
Slavian political parties had been
abolished today in accordance with
King Alexander's policy of conduct
ing non-poli+iral government, dis
patches from Belgrade said. The
final six parties were dissolved yes
terday and their headquarters
sealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
SIFT DRY KILLING
Case of Niagara Falls Coast
Guards Near Ju ].

BIZ United Press
ELMIRA, N. Y, Jan. 25.-The
case of Boatswain Frank L. Beck
and Surfman Glenn Jennings of the
coast guard, accused of manslaugh-
ter for the killing of Jacob D. Han
son, prominent Niagara Falls Elk,
may go to the jury in federal court
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
REPORT FoCH BETTER

French War Leaders Condition
Termed Improved; No Visitors.
By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 25.-Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch has improved from heart
attacks and kidney disorder to
such an extent that his physicians
announced today they would discon-
tinue daily bulletins.
The marshal still is not allowed
to receive visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

Typewriters, Office equipment
of all kinds are quickly sold
when Times want ads are chosen
as the salesman" The little ad
above sold the typewriter very
quickly and sent a good many
away disappointed. Results such
as this are reported daily by
satisfied users of Times want ads.
When in need of want ad service
call Riley 5551 and a courteous
ad taker will help you to write
an ad that win bring RESULTS.
If you have a typewriter FOR
sale turn 1t into CASH now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
SHUMAKER'S FREEDOM PLEA
IS DENIED BY u. S. JUDGE,
NEXT STEP STILL IN DOUBT
AFGHAN PRINCE BORN
DepOsed Queen Bears Eighth Son
in City of Refuge.

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Souriya, the
attractive queen of Afghanistan,
whose love of the west and its ways
cost her a throne, has given birth
to an eighth child, the Daily Ex-
press correspondent at Bombay re-
ported today.
The child, a boy, was born
wednesday at Kandahad, Afghani-
stan, where Souriya sought refuge
with her husband, the abdicated
ruler Amanullah, when revolution
overthrew his government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
John Coolidge
Is Too Busy to
Visit Fiancee

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 25.-
John Coolidge has felt the sting of
intense application to duty.
Cant you join us at Miami?"
his fiancee, Miss Florence Trumbull,
telegraphed him.
There isn't a chance to get away
have too much work to do here
to be taking vacation in Florida, .
the Presidents son replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
z DIE OVER DEATH FEAR
Husband Kills Wife, Then Self
Rather Than Face Future.
Rv United Press

Ry United Press
IRONTON, o., Jan. 25.-The fear
that he would die, leaving his wife
alone in the world, caused Albert
NJ Hartley, 81, an insurance sales
man, to kill her, then shoot himself,
police said today.
Bodies of the couple were found
in their home here last night. The
motive for the killings was revealed
in two notes left by the insurance
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Priest" Jumps Taxi Fare

BIZ United Press
WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 15.-
Police are searching for man
dressed as Roman Catholic priest
who fed after a 30-cent taxicab
ride here Thursday night, saying.
II don't pay taxi fares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
RACE DRIVER KILLED

Argentina Speed Test Has Tragedy
on First Day.
By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 25.- Ar
gentina'S grand national automobile
race, which began at 6 a. m. today,
had its first tragedy when Paris
Giannini was killed at Bartolome
Mitre, about 110 miles from here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
De RIVERA IMPROVES
De

Spanish Premier Recovering From
Slight Illness.
BIZ United Press
MADRID, Jan. IS. ~ General
Miguel Primo De Rivera, premier
of Spain, was improving steadily
today from a slight attack of the
grippe which forced him to rest.
The premier's physicians said
there was no fever and he was con-
Sidered in no danger.
De Rivera expects to preside at a
cabinet meeting Monday it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

Find Colo in Turkey Gizzard
BH United Press
wESTERVILLE, w. Va, Jan. 25
Gold valued at $40 was found in
the Pizzard of turkey killed here
by Mrs. v. NJ. Mercer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Asks Divorce for Dead Soldiers

Bag United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 25.--Mrs
Jessie e. Walsh, Columbus, has sued
her husband for divorce, claiming
he placed empty whisky bottles on
the lawn to humiliate her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
HOLD UP BOOTH RULING
Hearing Postponed on Salvation
Army Heads Suit.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-A hearing on
an injunction obtained by General
w. BramweH Booth to restrain the
Salvation Army high council from
electing his successor was adjourned
today until Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
RESCUE 40 IN TRAIN
Passengers Buried Under Avalanche
Brought to Safety.

BN United Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 25.-
Forty passengers, buried under the
snow when Rumanian passenger
train was caught in the path of all
avalanche, have been rescued. it
wa repc,ted today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Germany Fayors kellogg Pact

BIZ Oftlted PTe6S
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The bill re-
garding ratification of the Kellogg
anti-war treaty has been approved
by the German federal council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
WANTED
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITER - ''Remington.' Al
cond. wonderful bary. for quick sale.
Be- 4l93
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

At recent poultry, pigeon and
rabbi, show III London one pair of
pigeons were priced at $4,000 each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
MISSISSIPPI D|KES
Hold BACK WATER
River Still Rising at Quincy;
Rich Farm Lands inundated
by Levy Breaks

Quincy. ILL.,. March 23.-tAP)-3The
eyes of the lowlands cast their first
waking glances at the Mississippi to-
day and the sight they saw brought
gratitude: The dikes still held.
Some of those eyes had not closed
in sleep. for worried patrollnen still
paced the river front. ready with sand
bags to close any breach that threat
encd to flood the $4,000 acres In the
south Quincy and Lima Lake district.
The river had risen half foot dur
ing the day-reaclling 20 feet on the
Quincy gauge-and was still rising.
Up to the north about 10 miles. in
the Indian Grave region. refugees
looked from second story windows and
from tents on high places out over
the vast lake that two days ago YVES
90 600 acres of rich farm land. Two
breaks in the levees Thursday night
loosed the waters over this section
and brought drop In The river stage
at that point.
The decline-which cost thousands
of dollars to farmers in the inundated
area and drove 80 per cent of them
from their homes was only tenn
porary. however, for the river started
rising again at Quincy shortly after
noon.
National Guardsmen of Company
6. l30th Illinois Infantry. went on
duty today.
No other dikcs have broken since
the two of Thursday night. but seep-
age is becoming serious around south
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
JUVENILE CLUBSPUT
| 0NFEET FOR SEASON
BY VISIT OF LEADER
Bismarck Poultry Girls Reor-
ganizs: Advised Of Egg
and Chick Shortage

The Bismarck Girls All Poultry
club met with Miss Edna Summer
field. juvenile extension club leader
from the Agricultural college. this
morning. at the office OF County
Agent Miesen. and rcorganized for
the year.
Six of the seven members attended
and Mrs. Dan Mcdonald. the club
leader. also was present. In the re-
organization she was continued as
leader. while Marie Milm was chosen
president: Rhea Mcdonald, vice pres
ident; and Ardeth Breen. secretary
Agent Miesen advised the club to
order its stuff at once as the egg and
chick market Is pinched for sup
plies and is generally sold out UP to
d-May. Owing to the hard winter
there has been q scarcity Of eggs and
what there are are characterized by
low vitality. The club is inclined to
Barred Rocks and Rcd Orpingtons.
Two of the members are in their
first year and five in their second.
After the meeting. Miss Summer
field left for Mckenzie. to meet with
the girls clothing club there at 2:3O
this afternoon. This visit will be the
concluding contact Of tour of Bur-
leigh county which she has been
making the last three days.
The opening meeting was held a;
Prairie Home school IN Morton
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
TOLL OF T0RNADOES
THROUGH SOUTH ISL
lives, HIGH DAMAGE
Five Negro Children Trapped in
Church Killed; Boats Re-
hove Flood Fefugees

Atlanta. Ga, March 23-(P)-Al-
ready sorcly burdened with the after
math OF last weeks floods. the south
today saw q mounting toll Of damage
left In the wake Of yesterdays series
uf tornadoes. hail storms. high winds
and heavy rains which descended on
the scattered communities extending
from Louisiana to North Carolina.
Seven persons lost their lives In
tornadoes and storms In three states,
scores OF others were injured and
property damage has not been csti-
mated.
Trapped in a church used as a
school, at Merrellton, Ala. five negro
children were killed and eight others
injured: q boy was killed at Small
Greek, N. c., and farmer was killed
by lightning at Alpharetta, Ga.
At Alexandra, La. alone property
damage was estimated at 100000.
Drenched BY Cloudburst
Much damage was done within a
10-mile radius of Charlotte. N. c.. and
Pell City. Ala, was drenched by a
cloudburst.
Wilson. N. c., Chattsuolth and
Oostanaula. Ca, and Maxwellborn,
Ala. also suffered damage in wind
storms. while at Jackson. Miss. Pearl
river and Town creek were turned
into raging torrents by q rain storm.
Meanwhile there was no let-up in
the relief and rehabilitation pro-
grams under way for the % 1000 home
less flood victims in Alabama. Geor-
gia and Florida. A government boat
yesterday carried to safety large
number of refugees south OF Selma,
Ala.
Clear weather was III sight today.
following an added 2.58 inches which
yesterday fell In the upper Chatta-
hoochee watershed in Alabama and
Georgia.
Many Rivers Out Over Lands
The Mississippi river was falling at
Cairo and high water conditions were
rapidly being relieved by falling
stage at Hickman, ky.
The river at Memphis continued its
steady rise. already more than five
feet above flood stage.
An interruption in train service on
the Y. &, M. v. railroad because OF
water over the tracks south OF Vicks-
burg. Miss. was reported. and high
ways between Memphis and Jackson
Miss. were in some instances closed
by flood water Of the Big Black river
The Yazoo river in Mississippi and
the Ouchita, st. Francis and White
rivers In Arkansas were reported out
over thousands OF acres Of land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
BALANCE OF POWER
NCH|NAE HELDBY
/ !: military ENIGMA
Both Factions Waiting to See
Which Way General Feng
Is Going to Jump

Peking, March 23.--tFp-War dogs
OF China, which for weeks have been
tuegins at The leash. arc now held in
check BY the hand Of only one man.
This man. in the opinion Of mill
tary observers, Is Feng Yu-Hsiang,
long known as Ctina's greatest mill
tary enigma"
It is General Feng with his loyal
troops who holds the balance OF pow
er In the volcanic situation now de-
veloping between the central govern
ment at Marking and Wuhan opposi-
ton faction.
F'eng. pleading Ill health. has been
for months sitting on the fence. Even
now. when sword-rattling is supersed-
ed by troop movements and skirmish-
ing. there is no indication which way
Feng will jump.
Reports from troubled areas says
that there Is every indication that the
Wuhan group is determined to ignore
Markings orders and that hostilities
betwrcn President Chang Kai-Shck
and the kwang-Si faction are inevit-
able. Both sides are anxiously await
lnr Feng' 's'first move.
Work on trenches and other de-
fcnsive positions at Hankow continues
feverishly. latest dispatches say. An
extensive trench system is under con-
Struction at Yanglo, east OF Hankow,
apparently for stand to the death
against Marking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

twnship. where she organized cloth
ing club. while Agent Micsen organ
lied a pig club among the boys The
leader OF the girls clothing club i
Mrs. Charles Young. Moffit: tho pres
ident. Nina Young. Moffit; secretary
Naomi Young. Moffit; vice president
Twila Dralle, Brittin. There are san
members.
Will Organize Calf Clubs
The pig club has not elected Off
GERS. The local leader Is G. r. Craw-
ford. Moffit.
At Moffit. Thursday afternoon. the
clothing club was rcorganizcd by
elccting Mrs. Charlotte Moffit. local
leader: Harriet Moffit president: !:
Geraldine Hoffman. vice president !;
and Alice Mauk. secretary. There
arc l9 members.
Wild Rose clothing club at Brad
dock also was visited Thursday after
noon by Miss Summcrfeld and Mr..
Miescn
Friday afternoon visit was paid
to Rcean and clothing club was
organized there Mrs. Lawrence Hop
kins was chosen local leader; Ella
Lundberg. president: Frances Fitz-
gerald. vice president: and Gladys
Lean. secretary. There are seven
members
AT Wing Miss Sunlmcrfeld met a
clothing club With 80 girls as men,
bcrs. Mrs. Ben McCluSky Is local
leader.
Accn, Micscn is going to Moffit
next Wednesday to meet with boys
and parents there to consider the
organization of either pig or calf
club. Wednesday night he will be III
Braddock to help organize. through
the Braddock Community club, a
dairy calf and a beef club, for the
two OF which 80 applicants have
signed for membership Some of
these boys are from Burleigh county
farms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

Quincy There are about 800 homes
there and In the Lima Lake tract.
Bridges arc covered with water In
many places. dozens OF factories along
the river III Iowa. Missouri and llli-
noiS have been forced to suspend.
farmers have moved out their cattle
and grain. and tons Of wheat lie
ruined under water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
StOckWell OratOrical
Contest Set for May

Grand Forks, N. D.. March 23.-
Freshman students at the University
of North Dakota will compete May
2 for the Stockwell oratory prize, It
was announced today by william
Schrier. debate and oratorv ce.>h
All students OF the freshman class
are eligible to compete for the award
which Is given annually by Walter
Stockwcll, alumnus Of the university.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
University Grants
Party Permission

Grand Forks. N. D.. March o.
Simultaneous with the announcement
that the ban on all public gatherings
at the University OF North Dakota
had been lifted permission was OBJ
tanned to hold four parties and The
Flickertail Seven Corners" all-campus
affair here this weekend.
No gatherings of any sort have
been allowed on the university CAMP
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
Educators Commend
Shafer's Bill Veto

Minot. N. D., March 23.-tP,-Conl-
mendation Of Governor George Shat
er for his veto Of the pension bill
passed by the recent legislature is
contained in resolutions adopted to-
day by the northwest division Of the
North Dakota Education association
concluding its annual meeting.
The resolutions urged that when a
committee Is appointed to study the
pennton system. the governor include
Ct least one representative teacher
and that = study Of real pension
system sheuld Be made" A recon-
mend1tipn thatNa tuition should be
emerged nonresident pupils sufficient
= pQy approximately their expenses
r. the scheol Which they attend was
e4eptsd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

US since carly this semester because
Of scarlet fever epidemic. How
ever. with this epidemic allayed,
school authorities lifted the ban this
week, and beginning next week the
formal season at the institution will
get under way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

HAUSSAMAN SERIOUSLY ILL
Grafton, N. D.. March 23-(F)-H.
L. Haussaman. Grafton druggist and
president Of the state pharmacy
board, is seriously Ill at his home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

ARRESTED FOR ESCAPE
Grand Forks. March 23-(Pt-Larry
OConner. from whom Rube Lukka-
son. serving six months on q liquor
charge, escaped. was arrested on .
charge of permitting prisoner to
escape.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

Al capon Chicago gang chieian seldom a.
working photographer for The Bismarck Tribune and NE Service
Capone TO the the above picture Notice Capons hand moving
with his attorney Benjamin the Chicago
building
building
them there them maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
General and Special
Society News of Week
In Rockville Annals
Dance Listed as Among Out
standing Events for Young
Folk-Bridge Party Given
for Prospective Bride.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Wagner and the for
mer's sister, Miss Rose Wagner, have
closed their home on the Rockville
pike, near Rockville. and are en- route
by automobile to st. Petersburg, Fla,
to remain until Spring.
Miss Helen Clagett returned TO
Rockville early in the week from New
York City. where she was the guest
of friends during the holidays.
A dance in st. Mary's Hall last eve
ming was one of the enjoyable events
of the week in Rockville. 1t was given
by the choir of ST. Mary'S Catholic
Church and was attended by large
number of young people from the
county, Washington and other places.
Music was furnished by a Washington
orchestra and during the evening re-
freshments were served. Miss Jessie
Fisher headed the committee in charge,
and the chaperons we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert M. Bouic, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry
Gormley.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson returned
to Rockville few days ago after
spending the greater part Of the holi-
days visiting in Berlin, Md.
Mrs Howard Schropp and her two
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin and son of Hazleton, Pa,
were visitors throughout the holidays
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mclaughlin in Rockville.
IN compliment to Miss Alice Brooke,
whose marriage to Mr.. william Din
widdie of st. Louis, Mo-, took place
during the week, Mrs. L. G. Probert
entertained at bridge party at her
home near Olney few evenings ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Daley enter
tanned at family reunion and dinner
at their home near Brookeville on
| Tuesday.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Howard
returned to Rockville during the week
| from visit with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Kline, in Winston
Salem, N. G.
Miss Marian Schwartz was hostess
at a bridge party at her home in
Gaithersburg a few afternoons ago, a
| large number of friends from the
county and Washington being her
guests.
In celebration of their twentieth
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank I. Davis entertained at family
reunion at their home in Poolesville
few days ago, their guests number
ing So
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gartner enter
tanned at reception at their home in
Gaithersburg Monday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Stup Of
Redland. Mrs. Stup was formerly Mrs.
Rosalie Nelson of Gaithersburg, her
marriage to Mr.. Stup taking place at
her home on December 26.