davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
I9O Seek Final Citizenship Papers Here Io-morroN
Swedish Lutherans
 Await Anniversary
18th Celebration Planned in October; Officers Elected
 at Annual Meeting Last Evening

tary. It was revealed that all ex- penses have been paid: that three children were baptised and nine confirmed: that four couples were married: and four funerals were held during the past year.
 It was unanimously voted to cele- brate the 18th anniversary of the church next October. After the meeting coffee was served by the women of the parish.
 The following officers were elect- ed: eacons-Andrew Rodin and Bror Isaacson for three years; trus- teers-John Ericsson, John Clausen, Henry Ross, all reelected and for three years :Organist- Herbert Boh- lin; sexton John Clausen, both were given one months vacation in addition to their regular salary. Del. egates to the New England confer ence-Mrs. Herman Johnson; alter nate, Herman Johnson: auditors ! Everett 0rahn, Roland Palmer and George Ericson; ushers-Julius Johnson, Nils Larson, Frank DeVor- ken, Elmer Siverson, Roy Johnson, Edward Forsell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Common Pleas Court
 Judges Will Handle
 Local Examinations
Representative of Federal Government to Attend Ses si0n-After Passing Tests Candidates Will Be
 Sworn In and Given Final Naturalization Papers

A class cf foO candidates will seek final citizenship papers to- morrow when they appear before Judge Miles Mcf1iff and Judge Ed ward Finn tomorrow in the court of common pleas. The class Is one of the largest since 1929, and cx- ceeds even the number which took the oath of allegiance in October, that group numbering 1oO persons.
 Many local residents who were not naturalized, though some of the mhad been here many years, were spurred into action last year when it was revealed that local factories had been instructed by the government to let only citizens work on government orders.
 Federal Agent Coming
 A representative of the federal government will be in court tomor- row for the session. Both judges Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
CHIEF ENGINEER
 FOR CONN. PWA

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 14 -- (UP)--Appointment of J. Frederick Jackson, Hamden, to permanently succeed Leslie A. Hoffman, Bridge port, as chief engineer for PWA In Connecticut and Rhode Island, was forecast here today.
 Jackson temporarily replaced Hoffman last November after the latter was suspended by Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes during inc vestigation of Q contract award for lighting the Hillsgrove State Air. port in Rhode Island.
 Hoffman was reinstated recently and resigned last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

A membership of 328 was reported at the annual meeting of the Swe- dish Lutheran church last evening. presided over by Rev. Carl Stem holm, pastor. Rev. Mir. Stenholm read lis yearly report giving e gen. eral resume of the past years work, the various church societies and paying high tribute to the Ladies' Aid which has been very active.
 Carl Thompson was elected secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

A docket of 3i cases faced Judge Frederick M. peasley aS he opened the January criminal term of sue perior court ct 3 o'clock this after noon. The invocation ct the open- ing of court was pronounced by Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker of the Second Congregational church.
 Prisoners who have been in jail sincethey were bound over to su- per!or court were brought up from New Haven early this afternoon In the custody of High Sheriff J. Ed- ward Slavin of New Haven county. Prosecution of the cases will be handled by States Attorney Law. renee L. Lewis and Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald.
 Pleas inthe 3i cases were to De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
FRANCIS NOONAN
 IS GIVEN OFFICE

Francis J. Noonan of this city has been elected vice.president of the Connecticut Association of Per- sonal Finance Companies. Walter W. Wallace of this city has retired as president of the association after serving three terms. Both Mir. Noon- an and MT. Wallace are connected with the Equitable Industrial Loan Society of this city.
 Other officers of the association for the coming year are: President, Alexander M. Murchie of Bridge port; secretary, Harry c. Riley of New Haven: treasurer, David Caesar of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. i4--tuP)--wsathor --incrosIng cioudinsss tonight fol. lowed by rain Wedpesday. Rising temp0ra ture late tonight and Wed. nesdny. Colder WodneBday night,
 Connecticut - 1ncrehsing cl0udls ness tonight, followed by rain Wed. ntSsnsnfssSi nssnfsSi ana Msnw wsGnsspday GH%pdiay.'''c Colder W0dnesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
WATERBURY CASE
 ON IN HARTFORD

one Waterbury case is among II cases of alleged violation of tho federal liquor tex laws to bt brought before Judge Carroll Q fIincks and Q petit jury to-day ir the United States district court at the federal building in Hartford The liquor eases will Do presented by United States Attorney George ?. Butler in behalf of the govern. ment. Tho local case is that of Mrs Carmella zappofle, arrested on c liquor law violation charge here vevegal weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
CTTY pAYg rOR CANARTE

CITY PAYS FOR CANARIES
 Vancouver, D. C.-(Up)-The city of Vancouver has awarded 50 dara- ages to Mrs. J. Porter for loss of 10 canaries which died from tear gas during Q battle between strik- ing longshoremen and police near her home recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
ATHELTTC RECTOR REQUIRED

Aidershot, England-(UP) -The Rev. ?. J. Scott, recto rof Ash, near here, believes in combining business with pleasure. Tn his advertisement fora curatc, he inserted the require. ment that desirable applicants Do able to play cricket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
EATS FIRST PIE IN JAM

Gloucester, Mass. - (UP)--Kog
 Bogornal, 46-year-old sailor. had his first piece of pie in jail. When Hqge ornal was given apple pie, he ha9I to be persuaded to eat 1t. When he left the jail, he was seen carrying 20 pies to last him on his next eenl voyage. Fsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
CROSSED OCEAN lAs TIMES

Manhattan, Kan.-- (UP) - Mrs Francis Muir recently completed her 60th ocean voyage to England to see her son there, William Muir. q retired attorney. On the boat she mot Q woman who was making her l40th voyage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds:

Warranty Deeds:
 Isidore Ostrowski to the trustees of the Waterbury Hebrew Home for the Aged, Inc. real estate on the east side of Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Local Post No. 6 of tho Lithuanian Legion of America have been inc vited to attend tho ceremonies and celebration connected with the inc stallation of the newly elected ofil- cers of New Britain, Stanley Rytiy Post No. {, Lithuanian Legion of America, in Lithuanian hall. Park
 street, New Britain Saturday eve. ming.
 The national officers of the legion
 will be present to take charge of the installation of the various ofii-
 cers. The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the New Britain post have made exten-
 Biye preparations to entertain the large groups that have been invited
 and expected to attend.
 All local ex-Service men of Lith- uafIan birth or extraction, desiring to attend said installation, arc urged to get In touch with Vice Comrnan- der John w. Bender, as soon as possible, in order that he may make
 arrangements for transportation of these who haven't their own cars.
 Attorney Albert ]. Bronsky is the
 post commander.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 The regular rehearsal for the cast of theminstrei to Do offered by gt. Joseph's modern choral club will take place tonight at tho music hail in the Congress avenue school at 2 o'clock.
 Plans for future activities for tho
 benefit Of the large and increasing membership were made last night at I c general meeting of the Knights oi Lithuafsia ct the club rooms under the direction of President Attorney Joseph ?. Alighauslsy. The regulai meetings of tho organization VIII bl held oii the fourth Monday of each month heglnnine in February aile the board Of directors Wiil ageempll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

dates are sworn in as citizens of the United states and given their
 final naturalization papers. It ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Quit Claim Decls: Harold J. Hodgkinson to Edith Diana, real estate on the west side of Circuit avenue.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Florida Senator's Wife
Entertained by Women
From Her Native State
Retiring Chief of Cavalry and Mrs. Scott
Honored at Informal Reception
Last Evening.
Last Evening.

W. L. HILL wife of the Senator from Florida,
NV the honor guest charmingy appointed luncheon today
at the Adams House. arranged by group of
from her native State The party given in of the spacious
hotel celebration ap
pontment by
the late Senator Duncan Fletcher Senator and Mrs
Hill will be the senatorial set for but short time the formers
appointment until November decided
for election to the Senate
There speeches at this gettogether" of prominent
women from Florida However, Mrs Claire Parramore sister of
the former Governor Of Florida greeting welcome to the
honor guest
Although brand-new the senatorial
stranger Washington society," having made her residence
the Capital for most of the time during her husbands 10
executive secretary the late Senator Fletcher Mrs Hill prom
nent in D. A. r. activities in the Capital
Mrs Hill have Robert Logan both
married residing Florida.
guests company the fete
ing the senatorial hostess officials who hail
from Florida including Dozer wife of the solicitor
of the Federal Power Commission Mrs W. Norris wife Of
the Assistant Attorney General Albert Banding chief Of
the National Guard Bureau Mrs Philip g. Murphy wife of the
assistant director and feed loan section Farm
Credit Administrations Richardson Saunders wife of the
Assistant to the Secretary Labor Mrs Dan Muakey wife of
the president Democratic Club Washington
Lucien H Boggs prominent attorney
K commtteewoman of the State of Florida.
The committee charge of for the delightful
function included Norris Miss Elizabeth Pitts and Miss
and Miss Edith Pitts the latter two secretaries OF Senator
Hill.
Lieut. Col Charles Scott leaving the office of the chief
Cavalry shortly Riley evening
o dinner on the The party given by members OF the
Horse Show Committee and the active
participants in horse show events in Washington
Col Scott of the original enthusiasts who helped to
plans international which
the meet in Washington last October the
Col Scott in charge of training the Army Oym
pic teams.
Among those present last evening Maj Gen. Leon
Kroner chief of Cavalry COL A. Miller Lieut. Col T. Johnson
Maj Mrs Frank Whitaker Commissioner Melvin Hazen
Mr. Mrs William Hanson Mrs Joseph Cotte
George Walker, Ryan,
Miller Mr. Robert j. Cottrel Mr. John Geen Mr. John SAUL
Mr. Tom Mott Mr. Perry West Dr. Fred r. Sandeson Mr. Fenon
Fadeley Mr. A. Smith Bowman, Mr. E. Delong Bowman and Mr.
Morgan
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Fetes to Follow Matches
Representative Group to Witness Middle
Atlantic Tennis Tournament.

will give a small dinner party after
the game in honor of Tony Latona
who won the cup at the Cape May
N. j., annual tournament last week
Present at the dinner will be their
daughters, Miss Bette Hartz and Miss
Janet Hartz, ardent tennis fans, who
are frequently seen on the local
courts, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwight
Kendall, sr.; Mr.. Laurence Phillips
and Mr.. John Dwight Kendall, jr.
Mr.. E. j. Gray, chairman of the
committee in charge of the local
tournament, and Mrs. Gray will have
several of the players as their guests
over the week end. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray also have with them Miss Mar
guerite Finn of Haddonfeld, N. j.,
who returned with them from the
Cape May tournament and remained
for today'S game.
Among others who are expected to
attend this afternoons tournament
are MIR. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man, and their daughters, Miss Ruth
Tuckernlan, Miss Alice Tuckerman
and Miss Margaret Tuckerman; Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Smith, whose son,
Dewitt Smith, jr., will no doubt play
in the Junior matches; Miss Betty
Ann Fieser, daughter of the vice
chairman Of the American Red Cross,
who is a tennis enthusiast, and her
guests. Miss Yvonne Christian and
Mr.. william Persons; Miss Mary Lee
Owens and her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Owens.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Cummings-Stiegel
Wedding Announced

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Alice K. Stiegel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Stiegel OF
Arlington, Va, and Mr.. George Wes-
ley Cummings, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Cummings, also Of Arlington,
Saturday, July 18, at the home of the
bride at 4406 Ninth street south, the
Rev. Clark Main, pastor of the Arling-
ton Methodist Episcopal Church, off,
ciating at II o'clock in the morning.
The arrangements for the wedding
were informal and the bride was mar
ried in a white crepe ensemble and
wore a corsage Of pink roses. She
had as her only attendant her sister,
Miss Margaret Stiegel.
A wedding breakfast at the home
followed the ceremony for the Is
guests, and later MIR. and Mrs. Cum
mings left on their wedding trip for
a tour of the New England States.
They are expected home within the
next few days and will then occupy
their new home in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
= EVERAL hundred tennis fans

= EVERAL hundred tennis fans
and their friends are expected
out at the Edgemoor Club this
- afternoon to watch Tony La
tona and Fred Steiwer, local tennis
stars, compete for the championship
in the Middle Atlantic singles tennis
tournament.
Mr.. Steiwer, son of Senator Steiwer
of Oregon, has played almost daily
on the Edgemoor court, and is well
known in the community, as is also
Ralph McElvenny, Senator Steiwer's
son-in-law, who expects to play in the
tournament. Richard Willis, another
of the contestants, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Willis, who, until
about a year ago, was resident Of
Edgemoor.
Interested spectators at this after
Moons matches will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Hathaway of Edgemoor and
their two daughters, Miss Helen Hath
away and Miss Cynthia Hathaway.
Mr.. Hathaway now makes amateur
dramatics his hobby instead of tennis,
but his name was frequently on the
sport page headlines few years ago
when he played in the national tennis
tournaments on the Forest Hill courts.
The visiting players at the tourna-
ment were entertained at buffet
luncheon at the club house today and
a number of dinner parties are to be
given in their honor this evening,
preceding a dance a the club
Mr. and Mrs. Barge Llewellyn Hartz
Evening star., 1936-08-01
LEGION POST ELECTS
SEVEN NEW OFFICERS
Committee Named to Arrange In
stallation Ceremony at
Capitol Heights.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent OIL The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, August 1
Seven officers of MY Maryland"
Post, American Legion, were elected
at meeting in the local school house
this week.
The new officers are George v. Arm
strong, first vice commander; Thomas
w. Dixon, second vice commander;
John Davis, third vice commander;
William E. Schmidt, chaplain; Hugh
Thatcher, finance officer; Charles
Hunt, sergeant at arms, and William
H. McGrath, advocate general.
Headed by Comdr. Robert E. Ennis,
recently chosen leader, committee to
arrange for installation of the post
was appointed. Its members are En-
mis-, Armstrong, Dixon and McGrath.
A special meeting of the group will be
held at Ennis Office here Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
M Maryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
The Misses Ric e
HostesseS at
Lawn Party.

n n ISIS REBECCA RICE and Miss
M Mary Frances Rice, who. with
w their mother, Mrs. c. T.
4 Rice, have just returned
to their home at Oakton, Va, from
few days spent at Massanetta
Springs, near Harrisonburg, Va, en-
tertained last evening at a charming
buffet supper on the lawn Of their
home. Miss Catherine Smith Of Chi
cago, Ill, was the guest Of honor, and
additional guests included Mr.. Howard
Sanders, Mr.. Robert Keith. Mr.. VIII
liam Shackleford, Mr.. Robert Slye,
Mr.. Reed Lear and Mr.. William
Getty, all of Washington; Mr.. Will
liam Lipscomb, Mr.. Robert Haw-
thorne, Mr.. B. A. Rucker, Mr.. Ashton
Jones, Mr.. Mack Rucker, Miss Lenora
Thomas, Miss Peggy Rucker and Miss
Louise Brown, all of Clarendon: Mr..
Robert Thomas of Maryland, Miss
Claire Snead OF Fork Union, Va.
Miss Isabel Gill, Miss Kitty Pultz and
Miss Mary Blake Of Fairfax; Miss
Anne Stuntz and Miss Mildred
Shackleford Of Vienna; Mr.. Russ
Turner and Mr.. James Keith Of Falls
Church, and Mr.. Kay Rucker OF
Country Club Hills.
DR.. Edward M. Holmes, jr., Fair
fax County health officer, left Fair
fax yesterday for Virginia Beach, Va,
where he will spend several days with
Mrs. Holmes, who is visiting friends.
Mrs, Robert w. Livingston will re-
turn to her home, in Lyon Village, the
first of next week from Cambridge,
Mass. where she has been visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Woodside, and her son, Mr..
Gordon Livingston, who is attending
anR OF. c. camp near Cambridge.
Mrs. Edward w. Raines and son, Ed
ward, jr., arrived last week from their
home in Oakland, Calf. for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Wash
ington and nearby Virginia. They will
spend the major part Of their time
with Mrs. Raines' brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Andrew Boyce,
at their home, in Merrifield, Va. This
week they are visiting with their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Lyon,
in the Capital.
DR.. J. r. Hagan Of Waycroft, Va,
ACCOMPANIED by his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. ]. Foster Hagan, and her little
daughter, Mary Ann Hagan, will go
on Monday to Deepvale, near Orkney
Springs, Va, for weeks vacation.
Miss Ann Brock Of 2401 Calvert
street northwest, Washington, D. c.,
has been entertaining Miss Caroline
Van Vrauknn at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Nine. Alma Clayburgh and her
daughter, Miss Alma Clayburgh, after
having been in London for the sea-
son, left the Connaught Hotel Thurs
day for Marienbad, where they will
remain for an extended stay before
going to Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. O'Connell
of Washington, are at Hotel Traymore,
Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Mr.. David Nick. Key
Leaves the Hospital

Mr.. David NICK. Key. assistant OF
the division of current information
of the Department of State, who has
been i'll in Garfield Hospital for the
past six weeks, has now been moved
to the residence of his father and
mother in law, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William Mason Wright.
Mr.. Key has received his orders
of transfer to Ottawa in the Autumn,
whence he will be accompanied by
his family. The date of his depar-
ture is not definite, however, due to
the serious illness from which he Is
now recovering.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Notes of Residential Set
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy Guests of Mrs.
Dickerman at Southampton.

August z, for motor trip through
the Midwest and West, visiting Yellow
stone National Park and returning to
Washington via the Texas Centennial.
Mrs. J. F. Fitzpatrick and her sister,
Miss Margaret L. O'Brien, left New
York on Friday on the S. S. Iroquois
for Bar Harbor, Maine, and will spend
the latter part of the Summer at Hulls
Cove.
Miss Esta Smith of Atlanta, Ga, is
spending a brief time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard NJ. Kiplinger
will sail from New York today in the
Grace Liner Santa Rosa on a cruise
through the Spanish Americas to Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Blackerby, &C
companied by their son. arrived yes
terday from Louisville, KY, and are
stopping at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Riordan
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Riordan en-
tertained at dinner party Tuesday
night on the Shoreham terrace in
honor of their daughter, Miss Helen
Riordan, in celebration of her 18th
birthday anniversary. Among those
present were Miss Mary Curry, Miss
Katherine McQuade, Miss Geneva
Raper, Mr. John Stoner, Mr.. Charles
Garrique, Mr.. o. P. Black and Mr..
Jack Harris.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Suggs-Schultz
Wedding Today

Miss Lucille Schultz and Mr.. Hugh
Sylvanus Suggs will be married this
afternoon in All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Edward
Slater Dunlap officiating at o'clock.
A reception will follow in the garden
of the home Of Mrs. Bowler Hull.
aunt of the bride. Mrs. Hull was
hostess at dinner last evening, en-
tertaining in compliment to Miss
Schultz and Mr.. Suggs.
Mrs. Hull will close her home here
next week and go to Saranac, N. Y.
for a short stay before going to Sara
toga Springs, where her son, Lieut..
Charles King, stationed at Plattsburg,
will join her. Later in August Mrs.
Hull will visit her younger son, John
Bowler Hull, at camp and will return
to Washington the first of September.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SOIL PROGRAM LEADERS
ARE NAMED IN CHARLES
Pomonkey Man Chosen President,
With P. D. Brown as
Secretary.
Hrt cial Dispatch to The Star

ELt cial Dispatch to The Star
LA PLATA, Md, August 1.-The
members of the soil conversation pro-
gram have in Charles County elected
the following officers:
F. W. Bolton, Pomonkey, president;
E. N. Henderson, Grayton, vice presi-
dent; Joseph S. Burch, Port Tobacco:
George Carpenter, Newburg, and
Ernest Keller. Waldorf, directors. P.
D. Brown was chosen secretary and
Joseph S. Burch, treasurer.
Charles County has 367 farms in
the soil conservation program and it
is expected 400 farms will be listed
before the end of the year.
The farms entered in the program
represent "a per cent of the total crop
acreage of the county, IL per cent
OF the tobacco and 40 per cent of the
corn acreage.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
INCREASED FARM
INCOME PREDICTED
Expected to Be Highest in
Six Years Despite
Drought.
Ry the Associated Press.

- -aIC TooSkAdNCd EACoos
CHICAGO, August with farm
prices at the highest general level
since 1880 as result Of the protracted
drought, market analysts today fore
cast that 1886 farm income might be
the largest in six years, barring fur
ther serious crop losses.
Farmers income in the first half Of
the year was S335 100000 greater than
a year ago, the Government estimated.
Since then, the rise in prices of i'm
portant agricultural commodities-in
some cases the sharpest since war
days-was believed by most observers
to have more than offset the serious
crop losses due to heat and lack Of
rain.
World Wheat Scarcity Danger.
Traders cited the danger Of world
wheat scarcity as grain prices spurted
upward in foreign and domestic mar
kets. There was no sign of the deluge
needed to halt the steady deterioration
in midwestern fields.
In effect. the drought has taken
away the income of farmers whose
crops were destroyed and, by lifting
prices, has given it to those producers
whose crops we're successful.
The advance in farm prices since
the drought became major market
influence about six weeks ago has been
sensational. From June Is to July IS,
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
said farm prices showed the greatest
increase for any 30-day period since
August, 1894 At mid-July, when
prices were lower than they are now,
the general level Of values, the bureau
said, was the best since September,
1880.
Cash Income Estimates.
The Department of Agriculture
placed cash income of farmers for the
first six months at s3,291, ,000, 900 COM
pared with $2,956 100000 the cor
responding period in 1885 and esti-
mated the drought probably would
raise the price Of the farmers output
much higher In the last half Of the
year. Included in farmers income
this year were $171 100000 in benefit
payments compared with s286, 100000
in similar payments the first half of
1885.
A compilation by the National In
dustrial Conference Board, based on
Department of Commerce figures,
showed 1885 gross income of agricul-
ture was the best since 1880, totaling
s8,110 100000, or 81 per cent below
the 1925-1929 average.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Miss Eme Reynolds
Bride of MIR. Williams

The marriage of Miss Eff1e Stewart
Reynolds, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Reynolds, and Mr.. Gordon
B. Williams, son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Williams of Can
ada, took place Saturday, July 25,
in the Emery Methodist Episcopal
Church in Ellicott City, the Rev.
Thomas NJ Dickey officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will be at
home after August 3 at 1857 Sixteenth
street.