davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
S
FoncieS
By Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD. March 10 - Back
in MOVietOWn. and even at the same
studio whore she once was a sort
of pleasant irritant, Miss Jean Muir
has resumed her screen career-but
not quite where she dropped it
nearly five years ago.
The actress is still outSpoken, but
she seems to have tempered her
opinions somewhat. She's still indie
pendent but no longer eccentric
And also, instead of taking leading
roles in B pictures, to which she
had been sent for discipline, she
now is appearing in The Constant
Nymph' in the distinguished COM
pany of Charles Boyer and Joan
FOntainc. ard under Edn ID
Gouldings direction.
Miss Muir likes to think that
Hollywood has changed. and doubt
less that's true. But Miss Muir also
has changed, although the flicker
colony never was quite aware that
part Of her early attitudes were
feigned. When she came here in
1888 on a $65-a-Wcck contract with
Warmers, she had no idea of lasting
longer than the initial six months
CDtOn period So she decided to
spend that time on a campaign of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
BettyHoy and Howard May
To Be Married THURSDAY

A wedding in which many in
Imperial Valley are -interested is
that of Betty Hoy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Hoy of FL Centre.
and Howard May, son Of David May
Of Imperial
This marriage will be solemnized
Thursday of this week at 8 O'Clock
in the State Street Christian
church, the Rev Mr.. E. l. Carter.
pastor, reading the service
Mr. Hoy will give his daughter
in marriage, and Miss Hoy has ask
cd her sister, Pauline, to be her
maid of honor, and her two younger
sisters Mary Lou and Donna Jean.
to be flower girls. Dorothy Dobel
and Nancy McCaslin are to be the
bridesmaids.
Howard Rhodes will me Mr.. Mays
best man and the uShers, John
Hunter and Ted Kenny
Virginia Reed will be organist for
the wedding, and with Wilma Jean
Lakey, will present program of
violin and piano numbers prior to
the ceremony, Margaret Ann Hen
derSon singing group of songs
preceding the entrance Of the bridal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Fine Program for
Calexico Club

CAI EXICO March lC: Cal"Tjco
Wamcn's Civic improvement club
El. planned a luncheon and pro
-gam on gardening for its monthly
mcc'ing. this meeting to take place
On Thursday Of this week. with
'Mlrandy' noted radio star and
Garden commentator as guest @pca--
err
The day schedule Will bcgin With
= luncheon at 1890 in the club
house to ha followed by the business
meeting and program. Both mem
bcrs @Ad GUESTS will be welcomed
2vd reservations for the luncheon
mus, ba made by noon "Wednesday
b" calling CaleXico 4O5 or CaleXico
90"
WEE aurh an OUTSTANDING speaker
ANA with pleasant social event
"1m9cd in the form of the lunch
com, th!, particular meeting of the
lib promises to be exceptionally
we'll a'tcudcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
Tuesday

TUESDAY
Impcrial County fair, Imperial
SOB, Daughters, 30, Labor tenn
pie
central Labor Council, 7;3O, Labor
temple
American Legion, 3, veterans hall
L. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant
l. V. symphony, 10, J. {. audi
tOrium
Non Com. guard officers, 7:3O,
stadium
Entire Noe. 8:I5, 10000 club
WEDNESDAY
C,ttIcmcu's day, 1890, fair, Impe-
rial
p-T.N. study group, 10. Harding
St hOOl
ART, and Crafts, 10, 10000 club
We'll baby ccn-trente, 9-l2, Second
and state
gaytcnacrs, ,, Labor temple
Harness racing, ,. fair, Imperial
T.rlos. s, $50 Broadway
Tcarstcrs. chaGffeurS, 1870, Labor
temple
pot luck dinner, G:@O, Methodist
c.urCh
state guard, 7:3O, stadium.
Nutrition class, :, 10000 club
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10

personal shOWmanShip: she W 4
attract attention in the Katherine
Hepburn manner, and the resulting
publicity doubtless would further
her career as soon as the studio
fired her and she returned to
Broadway.
HIGH FINANCE
She arrived with 81 in her purse
and a bland announcement that she
expected to take 100000 out Of
Hollywood She also brought a
number of evening gowns of identi-
cal pattern but varying pastel
shades. The style was the remark
able thing about them because they
were of flowing, GrCcian cut Nj,
Muir started a campaign Of her
own to do away with eirdlcs aud
ether restricting undcrgarmCnts and
to revert to the casual kime. rs
sponsored by the coutouriers OF an
cient Athens Even if the idea
didn't catch on, the upStart actress
got a lot of attention because of il.
Another incident of her frs.
weeks here was her refusal of a
role. She wandered into the office
Of Hal Wallis, studio production
chief. tossed the script on his desk
and murmurcd that it wasn't at all
the type of thing that she wished
to do The audacity Of such Il aes-
ture was about like that a ncophyto
angel telling Gabriel that the set
of wings issued to her weren't fancy
enough.
She criticized Hollywood and its
people. and in her particularly ar
ticulate and dcccptiVely softY0iced
manner had a mack for twisting
phrases after she'd got them under
the movie induStry's sensitive skin
Miss Muir was too spectacular to be
ignored and almost too imDudcnt 10
be endured. To her aStOnishmcnt
then. her contract was renewed af-
ter the first six months.
During the next six months" sho
explained to me, II kept right on
being disagreeable-bu this time
with a different motive I was an
cry then-angry with the front Of
flee and the directors and every
body
It also is quite possible that Mis-
Muir'S conscience was bOthering her
by the time. She felt little better.
though, when her salary WAS up
ped to S125 a week and still bot
ter when Critic George Jean Ma
than flatly declared that her Worl;
in desirable" was the best straight
acting performance of 1884
BY this time of course. tho stu
dio knew that it had a good ac-
tress, but it also had to do some
thing about discipline So Jean Muir
went into B-picturc leads. She ac-
cepted the rebuff and worked hard
cr than ever, even managing to o.
Ganize a little theater here Some
how, though, she didn't seem to bf
able to square herself and beat back
% worth while screen roles. so il
1897 she quit and returned u thc
stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10

party.
After thc sc.,ira a reeaoaaa 10,
members Of t"o t~o fmllas. III,
5rld1l parry gud feW uamatc
trIonds VIII take place n fae Hoy
bone
Bo'h families are we'll known to
many and ay the yu1ms people
them oI;cs have many friends. their
"cddme In am cyrni Of interest
Both Mis- Hoy and Mr.. Nh at
tended Central high school and nu-
lor COLLEGE, both took tie CA A.
course and received their t&n>
certificates. Mr. Hoy haSma reseiF-
Cd his commission aS ens.en III 'Er
United States Naval Reserves w.
Gently Uron graduation aon th'
Corpus Christi school
MIS- HOY also has Beer active N
Camp Fire work, beiua Ole q IL:
guardians in the lo,l council
The original date Of the Wed3m"
was April ). but with the War
emcrqcGcy. Mr. MAY Was aradq2tcd
somewhat sooner than vas first
ANTICIPATED and as he has 10 report
for duty in the immediate future,
thc WcdGi]g date was set ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Women Golfers
Arrange for
tournament

A tournament for the women
members of the Barbara Worth
golf club was planned for the near
future, starting on Friday, March
20, according to plans made at the
monthly meeting of the women, a
dinner Monday night in La Hacien-
da
Qualifying for the tournament
must be completed before March
1G, with play starting Oh March 20,
according to Mrs. Lamont Odett
Of Holtyillc, tournament chairman,
who also announced a ladder tour
n2mcnt.
rive new members were welcomed
at Mondays meeting: Emily Kaford,
Louise Mcintosh, Klyta McCOrkle,
Ora Carpenter and Claribel john
son.
A committee was appointed to in
ycStigatc the possibilities of organ
ling a Junior section, arranging a
special day with lessons for chill
drcn interested IN golf.
An invitation was read from the
BraWlcy club, inviting the Barbara
Worth women to be guests OF the
BraWlcy women Thursday, permit
ting the visitors to play without
grecn fees or luncheon charges.
Next business meeting of the
group will be April 13 at the club
with Mrs. George Lederman and
MIS-. Henry Swanson as hoStesses.
Ladies day will be observed as
usual this Friday at the club with
L,ncllc Smith and Vivian Thomp-
son as hostesses. Luncheon reServa-
tions should be made before Friday
with either hostess. The tee-otf
will be at 9 am. promptly Friday.
Mrs. H. w. Jensen won the flag
tournament last week and Mrs
Hazel Gallagher, the pitch and putt
contest. Mrs. William Burke, jr
and Mrs. Lamont Odett were hos
tCssCS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
D.U.V. Sched eduIes
Birthday Party

Plans for celebrating the seventh
anniversary of the organization
we're made Saturday by members Of
Anna. Maria Ross tent No. j.
Daughters of Union veterans oi
the Civil War
To celebrate this event, the mon
bers will meet at the veterans hall
at l pm. for a pot luck lunche2G,
bringing guests.
In view of the war emergency tie
department has made many changes
in it's procedure and this year there
IRE to be no inspection visits made
1y department officers. All meet
ngS have been changed to day time
events and everywhere, in tho val
ley as elsewhere, the members are
levoting much time to Red Cross
md defense activities.
The tent had its regular bl-month-
ly meeting Saturday afternoon III
he Ell Centro veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
ST. Patrick S Day
Dance Planned

St Patrick's day, March II, will
b. celebrated in Ell Centro by a
USO dance, sponsored by the Ell
Centre CYO and taking place at
7:3O o'clock in the El Centre Veter-
ans hall.
Some $50 soldiers will be guests
at this affair and all girls of the
community are invited to attend
free of charge.
The CYO is planning to serve re-
lrcShmcntS and anyone wishing to
cooperate in this plan to entertain
the soldiers is assured that dona-
tons of cookies viii be welcomed.
Anyone willing to help in making
cookies for the dance is asked TO
call Ida Kathriner. 8711-J2.
Mrs. j. w. Donohue will assist
the committee composed OF: Ida
Kathrinor, Rcna Niboli, Violet Nibo
ii, Pauline Niboli, Mary Weiss and
Gertrude Kathriner.
Members of the Ell Centre C.Y.O.
were guests recently at a weekend
party at DcScanSo, guests OF the
CY.O group in that community
enjoying dinner at st. AIMS lodge,
having breakfast with the Holy
Names society, and spending an af-
tcrnoon in sports, the weekend CHI
making with a dinner party.
Those present from the Ell Centro
.lub were: Mary Virginia McNeece.
Rcna Niboli Marie Skinner, Mary
Weiss, Violet Nibol, Ida Kathriner,
Pauline Niboli. Gertrude Kathriner,
Elizabeth Weiss, Sarafina Ambort,
Tony DcVita, Ben Adamek, Bud
TcNccce, Joe Sexton and Thomas
FCCHCV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10

church, Bclkclcy the RrH. MI j
H Thomas reading the service
Gowncd in q fra-k of maraWSrttc
with lace inSc 5, fashioned with a
sweetheart LrcE!ine and a long
train. the pretty bride looked rad
iGnt as She reci,cd her VOWS. Hey
veil Of jullc was III the fingor.ip
length and she carried white
satin prayer beck VITA Il white
orchid and bourardia
MIS-. Constance W. .d~id2r Of
Hcmct Was hcr ma'roa Of honor
and wore blue net and lace "&]c
the bridesmaids Helen Bc,on OF
San Francisco and ia MAY Smith.
also of san Francesca. V - rose
chiffon dresses VITA Ic3"rel s1l"-.
Temple Robinson - &eeln. ua-
best man and Randall C@a.r ol
Ell Centro and ba&e n -. ct
Berkeley, tie usa"rs
The church W. d"e0raaG Wul
a pfofulOn Of i.i!.s AID 9'4ae b...-
SONS
After the ceremony raaeDu d
took place at 2n'G 1el45asaa 4vr-
nue, Mrs. NJ L. Fcf= .. II5HtiIc
acting as otl.c@I fos'e aels'cd
i'll serving by Frances NasHin Jnc
Reed Elizabeth Judsnn. Dorothy
Telford and E"aal.r Re>ho,ds.
The brides mother. a. the
bridegroom W5Ie r=e 0al.#cG
gowns ana anrGa0ia c.#is. go
Cdt-Gf-town guests Il tan X d.
ding were: NJ. and NJ tenysoa
grandparents OF HE bid .-goMu
from BakolY.iCld. n az. = Joc
Drummer OF &oladad ~ aG 21a-
jeff Mills Of T., Cnl.fo. pa"en'. Of
the bride; MIS- Fro@ # Hs..gil.
MI and Mra. On ..atloa II Pulu
Alto, Mr.. and .I% F1sl& 0 WaIr
+ Salinas. NJ and NJ J y.
Iiehlcy Of Siock.oa
The b!IGc come fm we'll
n2Nl valley family received her
education IN Holtyillc AID III Ccu-
tro, and p!ayrG m deHte rol" ~
student affairs. She has hnm lJy-
ing in San Francisco TO- Sgme time
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Camp Fire Group
Visits Thee atre

Odako Camp Fire girls last week
enjoyed a trip through the United
Artists theatre where they were
shown the heating and cooling sys-
TENS, the projection room and given
much interesting information.
Girls present were: Virginia Lee
Pinkney. Anita Shenas, Fay Eta
Kops, Jay Jewell, Caribbean Lue.al-
In, Carmen Rath, DOna Barker
Mary Lou Huntington, Geraldine
Hays, Dawn Hays, Christine Town
send and Mrs. Ruby Pinkney guar
dian.
After the visit to the theatre
some of the group called on Patsy
Worsham. one of their members
who recently underwent an opera
ton but who is home now rccuper-
ating
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10

Papa Qudttrochi's Flag a short
ssIH - Frederick HazlItt Brennan,
pa5 chosen by Mrs. Laural VI Fer
sHsaa fgr her program givon Mon
daE afternoon before the Twice Told
Tales section Of the Ten Thousand
club, that group meeting with Mrs
Mr.. H { DIl,cr, ALB Hamilton
avenue
The story is a particularly appro-
prlate Ole at tho present time as
J. i one OF patriotism; the love Of
2 naturali2ed italian for the coun-
Try OF his adoption, his passionate
faith in its ideals. a fMth great
enough to cause him to sacrifice his
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
News Items

Mrs. B. w DcaVer has returned
from san DIEGO where some time
ago she underwent a major oper-
alton, performed in Mercy hospital.
Mr.. and MIS- Herbert Harris had
prool tnlS week tina;
Mr.. Harris nephew, Rob Roy DALEY
of Oklahoma City is with the
American forces in Ireland-for OH
a page Of the Daily Oklahoman is
a picture of troops Landing in Ire
land and in the foreground is their
nephew. The paper was sent them
by Dailc"'S mother who knew hel
son had sailed from an Atlantic
port on Jan. 10 bit who had no
information as TO where he was
being sent until she opened her
paper one morning, to see her sons
picture confronting her.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Baby Conference
In ElCen+ro

Monthly well baby conference for
Fl Centre pre-school children will
take place as usual on Wednesday
oi this week at 9;3O am. in the
Womens Civic Improvement club
house. second and State streets.
closing at noon. Mothers of pre-
school children may bring them to
The club house for advice and ex-
animation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Entertain With
Bridge Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Howard FarnaWorth
entertained friends at dinner and
bridge Sunday evening at thelH
nome, Mrs. FarnswOrth usln@ eX-
luisite flowers from her own garden
N the decorations.
Covers were laid for Mr. and MI
Nerwin Mccoy, MI and MIS-. All
rev L. Dilbeck. Nir and Mrs. Rich
rd Moore and the hosts
In the bridge game Mrs. M"CoF
md Mr.. DilbecK won the high score
prizes and Mr.. Moore, the low
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
MusicI Teachers
Mee+in Civ

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association, with the exception Of
appointment Of a nominating COM
mittee, devoted their meeting Mon
day night to routine business haF-
ing their session at the Eugene
Waterman home, $40 Olive avenue
MIS- Waterman and Wendell
Waterman were hosts for the eve
ming, serving refreshments after
the meeting presided over by Julia
Bracket, president
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Announce Date OF
Violin Concert

Wendell Waterman, ono OF The
valleys most accomplished muSl-
"ianS, violiniSt of distinction and
IN able teacher, is giving a concert
he evening of Monday, March 23.
1t O'Clock in the Methodist church,
open to the general public.
This concert is being anticipated
With considerable interest and q
splendid program is to be presented
IN this occasion with Mrs. Charlie
Bartholomew accompanies MI
Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established april 20, 1901. Pub
lishcd every afternoon except Sat-
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon Issue now succeeded by the
Sunday PoSt-Tress, established 1857
By the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 90 State Street, El Gen.
trO Calf
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. C. John
Ston, vice president and neral
managcr; f. A. Fitzhugh. secretary
and managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad-
vcftSlng representatives.
Member California Newspaper Pub
lShCrS Association.
Entered AZ Ell Centro, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California. Sc
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
Sundays, per month 75c paid In ad-
vance. 3 months. S21O months,
S4 90; one year. $3.50; outside Cali
fnrnia. 81 per month
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Universi+yCIub
To Hear Sheriff

Sheriff r w Ware will talk on
d. feEse problems and on the alien
situation IN Imperial Valley for the
mambeHs Of Womona University
lib al thrlr meeting SATURDAY,. !
I'm IN the Barbara Worth hotel
Mr. Ware is an excellent speaker
and his subject is one of vital I'M
poftancc 10 everyone, the comblna-
tlon making his talk one of more
than the usual interest.
Cub members in Fl Centre should
make their reservations b. Friday
With Mrs willis Johnson. telephone
571.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Sans Souci Club
AtGoree Home

sans Souci club members were
the guests Monday night of Mrs.
L. !. Gorec, jr, 582 Wensley, hav-
lnG dessert and a game of contract,
MIS-. R c. Clemon3 won high
score prize, Mrs. William c. Reed,
second. and Mrs. Harry W. Horton,
third Other members present were :
McsdamcS John 5. McNeece, j. B
McNc2cc, Evalyn B. WeSterfield and
w. II. TYLER, ir.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Lillian Mills Maniiedt to
D.F.Ehrettin Berkeley

A recent wedding which will be
of interest to many in Ell Centre
and Holtville is that CT Lillian
Mills. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Mills, and Donald Francis
Ehrctt of Oakland. the marriage
being solemn:zed the evening Of
Feb. 90 in St Clements Episcopal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
with the ALL-AMERICAN Gas Range!

lERE'S real fomiIy-size rance bio
= ! enough for all your cooking needs!
Everything you want in the way Of speed,
size, sturdiness and economy is built into
the Magic Chef AlI-Americon Cos Range.
Save food by eliminating cooking fail
ures! Sove vitumins with simmer-con-
trolIed "woteress cooking" sove time
with automatic features! Sove fuel with
scientifically designed burners!
There ore Magic Chef models TO fit
every purse. Come in and see them to-
day!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Norke++es Have
Party Recently

Norkettes recently enjoyed q
pleasant evening, meeting at The
home of Winifred Pcarcc for de-
sert and going from there to the
theatre
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Announce ements
Of Ne e+in9s
IIardino parent-Fducalin

Harding FdrtnI-F uUVdTTTW "THVE
croup will meet wednesday, morn
me at 10 O'Clock in the school to
continue the study on sex "dNc2-
ton with special reference to ado
lcsccnce Mr. Ha2ol Bliss will be
tlc leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10

Jasper home dopartmon; will
ncc' Fuday. March 13 at the Joel
Corlmaa home, l0:30 O'Clock. Miss
Florcacn Glenn, home demOnstra-
I1n agent, will meet with the We
mon to discuss the short GUS in
wing p.ojest. Women arc to brine
, loi. sewing equipment and also
sack lunches fer the noon hour
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10

Thirt.cth District. California Nur-
,ae' association Will discuss defense
work. national agd local at IL"
meeting Thursday night 3 o'clock.
on the mezzanina floor Of the Bar
b.ra Worth hotel All registered
nurses. active or inactive, are to
attend.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
Several Brides>Elect Are Feted;
Halloween Festivities Enjoyed
Farewell Given for Miss Sara Holmes:
Miss Leah Burket Hon0red at Sh0wer

F. Lingle Of Takoma Park was the
scene of two Halloween dances this
week end, Friday evening their son
Mr.. Albert F. Lingle, jr., gave a
party for about 80 members of the
younger set, and last night Mrs
Lingle's brother, Mr.. John Ger
hold, was host to a group of his
friends. Cornstalks, pumpkins and
,, other decorations appropriate to the
season were effectively used in the
large living room.
Last evening a group of neighbors
in the Nortl1wood Park section gave
Halloween party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles Attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Owsley Vose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Woodrow,
Capt. and Mrs. E. c. Fineran, Mr.
and Mrs. John Witherspoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Faulconer.
Other Halloween festivities held
last evening include costume party
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Glen F.
Boyce entertained at their home in
Takoma Park and a dance which
Miss Anna Mary Cassidy and the
Misses Faith and Hope Clements
gave at the Cassidy home in Wood
side.
The Misses Clements younger sis
ter, Miss Ann Clements, will give a
costume party this evening at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence J. Clements of Silver
Spring.
Two former Silver Spring families
who before they left year or two
ago were prominent in community
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Miss Alice Day
Is October Bride
|Of H. w. Piper

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison o. Day Of
Washington, Pa, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Alice
Marie Day, to Mr.. Harry w. Piper,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Piper
Of this city. The ceremony took
place October II at the Washing
ton Cathedral of st. Peter and Paul,
with Canon w. F. Smith officiating
Mrs. Piper is graduate of the
University Of Pittsburgh where she
was q member Of Delta Delta Delta,
and for the past year has been
making her home here with her
aunt, Miss Sara M. Day.
Mr.. Piper was graduated from
Catholic University and is a mem
ber Of the Cave DweIers' Club. He
and Mrs. Piper are making their
home here.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Wedding
Continued From Page DID

along afternoon lines. Her hat
was a black felt model with
veil and she wore a corsage of
white baby camellias.
Miss Lucy Waters Lonergan,
sister of the bride, was the maid
of honor and 1t. David Gerry
Connally. jr., of Tyler, Tex, was
the best man for 1t. Lockhart.
The maid of honor wore an
afternoon gown of wine velvet
with black accessories and her
mother likewise chose wine velvet
for the wedding. Both wore cor
sages of orchids.
The bride Is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and also attended Gunston Hall
She is a member of the Senat.
Daughters and of the Society o
Sponsors of the United States Navy
having christened the U. S. S. Stark
1t. Lockhart is graduate of tn
University of Texas. He is the so
of Mr.. Charles M. Lockhart Q
Austin and the late Mrs. Lockhart
; At the conclusion of a weddin,
trip to New York the young coupl
will make their home in Alexandra
I The wedding of the former Mis-
Gonergan is of particular interes
In Maryland, where her mother
family long has been PROMINENT
identified. Her grandfather was tn
late DR.. Charles H. Waters, well
known physician in nearby Mary
land for many years.
Among the out-of town guests a
the wedding was Mrs. Joseph
Higgins, niece of the former Senator