davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started. kept
gs5t time tax .s:STnfS Hs ssss
ss2sie: si9sie Sc ssiPsi monss sssi''q sH ssss
.spsq IT paDs So'ss ssd
sefe1enees; esaae "i viii travel: Box 500. sssi:
t::Bfns ,ss sar .s: sf su,s:s: Ss:'o1* o*
ACCoUNTANT-BKPR., expsrtenced. .sol-
%ssh e Ssi HS sssS .,.a ss.ns
:sssi ..si .rss s':Isf zss. EEs1S'n. 's:;'.
R2RcHIfEcr RHE 1?4nt ssss d..sn.r lon.
open ior sfopos.on 3D.
:s 'ss'. os small aS' house
saookkEEfiNG Gas,ki Eli WORK. timss..p.r :. .'.aa
rSss ai1ss1E ll14 E.. ss: sc:D
c2BINEsTMAkER c3i shsrMAkER or earpsns.t's helper.
ssss sss tasna ss: s0s sSSa III
CeGaASGfhrEuR, III SGfhrhEuR colored, can furnish refs,
sss ssens gS. 4 sssSss sS an = 'S 2 Pm. - s.r
any Kind; clerical snd mechanical expert
VII; ~ ;s Hns. Ss'l'
esn: s s:F
hhS%aHcuTfvE hSaJ nSH sasisi aAssssisff.sr. ftts ono. mgr.
TOP sHs exec. sees.. interviewer. sorfsspondsnt:
as asst. to Busy exec Honest, sapsSls,
fsSs GsS Gsas4sEs
pes!ien 1esiR H'ea2v sas VIZ so..n.i
stta St sh5G99 @s. Or Box S''ssr sqr1 Rsr''
Phi Beta Kappa, veteran. sse ~; YOU'D
aePsecste seps suggestion RYTa for work. Call 2R.
.r.Ss5 asr:, sson 3 .Ta
rkEsoNNEI. once Or credit n, mgr; !. &. J.t:g, !,
sSa9 DnS .na s.sn Win sac.:s
liable: desires permanent position IN est.b-
dRsa All "ta rspss
PRiNTER. hand eompositor, youns m.a
Z &, yrs. Exp. da,n an Newspaper and JOB yeTk.
shSne shsioR vs vsccc6ar,xo es5S STUDENT. vess d.
% t;E'' !s have ss'ss''sa sss 'sss 'Ia o's :isf
TRucK Ri sk'i DRIVER. assistant fireman Or
Ts.ehGqse 1.is ~. o4i asP' D. O. permit '0lsF:d'
TYING, stencils. cut Bookkeeping, Of
hO%e hon d.,vs2s sxpsrisnesd rsss9pRaSs ss9R
TYPING-Manuscripts. thesis. ETC.. neat.
accurate. Call WA: 35l5 g to 81
ployment for the, summer: Is free to trAysl.
Call Ashton 56l6 bet 9-12 am. 1T
COLORED MAN, knows pantry. din. rrq.
snd ba5 baGo operations; desires emplo,gsssps.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

When answering ddpertise-
nents addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original refer
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal vdlue. Ad-
Dertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed if remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its adUer-
tisers from receiUing circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter 1riu be ,Dithheld as
far as, possible by The Star.
Only bona tide dnSDers to
advertisements addressed to
ber numbers in care of The
Star ,UiU be delivered to ad-
Dertisers on presentation OF
the bor number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER to work in cost dept. Of
1000, Ext. So for appointment. -26
COUPLE, white or colored, 25-45 years;
man to drive school bus, must know. Wash;
live in; other help; 5000 per mo. g4o1
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. capable Of full
Responsibility as executive assistant with
secretarial duties to the. president OF
tsblished eorporattons ., Esfs.snee s,,.Inss m9st
Knowledge during the ages Of rs to. 45
years: salary open. Cofrespondence held
confldentfal: An opportunity for the right
person to acquire security and 3 eontented
future, BOX 272-H, Star. z7s
Evening star., 1948-06-26
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANT, for. certified public ac-
countant hrm in Raleigh, N C.: age 30-35;
perisnced man. Box 135-H. Star. --27
ALTERATION MAN. good pay. Apply
PEERLESS CLEANERS, 1857 Columbia I'd.
AUTo BODY AND FENDER MAN wanted,
several needed, working cond. ideal with
Satekt equip avail. 5ia-day wk., top earn
.ngs vacstions with pay, disqualification
lac. See MI: Nsgkirk. JUSTINE N1CHoL-
SON MOTOR CO., INC, 5000 Baltimore
ave-, Hyattsyille, Md. WA. 1900. --27
AUTO BODY AND METAL MEN-Experi-
enced; We ofier you permanent employ
ynent under best working conditions; excel
lent pay, life insurance, disqualification
mo os6sr sosTaEAT Gan MSroR g sss 6o
Ford dealer. 920 Bladensburs I'd. ne. AT.
XUyYoMoTIvE MECHANICS, 4, to work in
new, modern GMC truck plant; excellent
working conditions; good pay and oppor-
Sunity for experienced men. Apply day
Or hight. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. 1901
Oronoco st., Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLLEGE JUNIOR, eolored. wishes 70 @
away with adult family for summer; gAN.
s:: !:s1Hs;:; ''sss s:si:s! s''' ;:'
fond Of children: no cookins. Can
ddiikii, eolorsd. wants days work Mo1
Wed. Thurs, Sat: ref: Can 0w: SSlS nS
msis ~ : DAY; IS ! .sssa ssaa csn from 4;s?s
sIsL :sass If e.! T. !; .7s :, pur'.".ia
GIRL. colored. wishes steady. JOB,
IL o'clock. Locust 1911.
GIkL. colored. desires Job as. nurs
e ssmIIs' mothsbs bt. ssslsssr sasssr. In e0l0r'd or
GIRL, reliable. Eants days Sogk;
GIRL, coiored. desires days elss
gh.w. from Monday through Sat.
kHGH scaoSoI 'an1s, eolor.d,
for summer e. nnrsemsids. Cal
LAUNDRY WORK. days Q
ironer. with keferenees. AD Sc
Continued On Next p
Evening star., 1948-06-26
.SAlESMEN.

AUTO sALEsMAN for used cars; must
experience and BACKGROUND to manage
WHoLEsALERs. VIC NC. r7?5 i7s1 . siadensSurs i; M
HfARhDjewaARE III RhjewaRE AND BUILDING material G
Perm. position. Write aualiications to
asR eIhR ce hssh and IN sts Of n the
MAN. for established tea and coffee route
snd advance work; $50 to $75 per week
s:E ;a and ssss ssss
NAN sH1 lzb zSb wifE, s1nT age $780, with Sss car
commission. cail Mr.. DopGE. 'f 81 1856,
Sunday or Monday. 27.
5s @ UTS rSons snd sdns III selma ans
sna isoln Mr. TTYRssesHs TYssE 1883 Sso ssn%
sanfsMAS M2nfsz sil3 for work sh.s dept GOOD
THE MILLS co:: 9th and i sts; NV: 20
nent inside selling position with Ions estab-
sssr $40 oa w!eF BoH Star houss
sed srads and On
territory; under 40: car nee; salary. bonus.
HsH sac dys sysr complete
SALESMAN, to merchandise and sell ma
tionally advertised srocery products on
esI csta t1sde bes soF Ss 300 STARE sTSter salary
positions; il NJ not sfr.ld Of Of work can @
s,ayy way over 8 figures week. Box e0,a'
SALESMAN, COLLECTOR for industrial in
surance route; automobile necessary; aver
ass Gents fs4 fs5 l9ta appa aad at
sAIEsMEN9saby feeding table and other
liberal commissions; leads furnished; must
have "a ,S car gee 4a4e' MS' PARSONS 80 csnai
sxLEssiEN. drawing H against commission,
should earn over $50 xk;: mems wear and
clothing. MILLS CO., 9th and SITS. NV.
statesmen - Manufa acturer establishing
seTss eleven s9shs5n States
Taesday, June 20. $50 os am. to $50 Hons pm;
m er sT.e Jung s9S s2 SIs
s2NAE3Hfs she2 Es3aHkffsass n5ps% s1Pslisnsea e C. onl,
:sssay Rs:5s!ssRR fas9'i tsr
men to sell space rds- IN our new 81
xSSD .vefs sell more sassa spsee
than all other washington cemeteries
earn more than 95fs of the statesmen in
America. You must have q car and be
gentleman in every respect. Phone
Union 1895 for appointment. FORT
LINCOLN CEMETERY. -2S
SUCCESSF u AND ExPER. SALESMAN
TO . man who has sold successfully, who
ably employed in the selling profession,
whose character is above repsoach, We We
viii nay him exceptionally well It will
be PERM yenf,round employment and
owners OF commercial and apt. bidgs. so
car is essential: Liberal salary and com,
successful salesman, do mot apply as the
financial returns ss.. are IN the highsr 4
bracket Can Mrs; & G9fts for eppt; st NA
eIectricsi supply Concern has established
territory for exper. salesman. Call g.. &
arfsaGTTTE & SsREGITY rGS06f6sirbs G0f 81 bSfs to
roofing and siding salesman; plenty Of
leads, full support. For interview call
Atlantic Qg1n
Evening star., 1948-06-26
U. S. Reported Agreeing
To Quit Galapagos Base
By the Associoted Press

QUITO, Ecuador, June 26-The
Ecuadorean Foreign Ministry said
yesterday that the United States
has agreed with Ecuador" to with
draw remaining American Air Force
personnel from Seymour Island in
the Galapagos group.
The announcement said only a
few American technicians remain at
the base, and that they will be with
drawn in July. The base was set up
during the war to help defend the
Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II a m. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont.
rood AND BEVERAGE CHECKER, ex-
perienced on National cash register. ior
large restaurant; salary S176 plus meals,
references required. Box 45-G, Star. 20
Evening star., 1948-06-26

SHOP. 1919 r st. NV; 3
TYPIsT, white. experiences not necessary:
f6i5'f 1913 flth i't St nT Between Il and m
TYPIsT: perm. position In educational
inst; 5-hr. Wk, annual and sick leave.
Salary p US free tuition. Apply in person,
HakirRffS MHs FfpeH MACHINE 1s2 st tornhEAroR and
e estins work Sa in radio school: located at isth
fHs ksEt K 10 1870 FGE Ext DP bssven sa aS
$!.! .ss aaIs4s. 'ssa sz;s s WI i
xssE SSnly B. e biNEs ,ioo Yer.
RGns %ai1kEss: sEs mo NOT over 45, for tn. Li.n.E
comfortable living accommodations: refs;
Besfd Cal i's1y MIS- S. EhF E% Rf ae
WAfTREss' experienced. over 81: fosS
ssh'T?iE AsRE asG bet as! .a1
WsITREss-D.ywork. sxsi no SUNDAYS: must
ABBY Appy n 9p person SC m1 lis o1af 14h rf,
sppIy oYsrER Hhis BAY RssTA5Ras so
Wa1fkEss. w Fl siS' white, ezper. TO, evening
I'll. 81 Apply 'y wARfbMAN PARK DRUdsToEF'
Wardman Park Hotel. .oI
WAITRESS white, exper:, size 81; 9 Pm;
& REsrauRAk4. tR. r. ss1s ssnsssii Wis. @ sss' ~.
MATTRESSES, 2, STEADY, and 2 for Sat.
age SIS per night. CLUB LACONGA.
94l2 Bait. Hvd. Berwyn, Nd. -26
MATTRESSES, exper,, nights, to z:
closed Sundays. Apply IN person, MERRY
LAND CLUB. 14o5 St :w:-2s
light duties, domestic work; live in; 500
per mo. 94O1 Georgia ave-, sH. 1874
WOOL PREssERs, white or colored; sxper.
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 1927 K st. I; ".
YOUNG LADY, white, 1925. steady EN-
pIoyment In dental laboratory. exper. not
necessary, 8-hour day, 5-day week. Apply
in own handwriting Box 4os-G. Star.
YOUNG LADY for tight once work in
mfss ssisrs. Ape permsnsns @ position. HEKzos3s,
YOUNG LADY. general clerical. work; g.
9, a9y ,,rsIIno VII Ap9ply S9 lol2 7th st" nss IDEAL
YOUNG LADY to operate bookkeeping ma
chine: 5-day week: hours. 9 to $40. Ap-
p' NJ MSn aiIIEk. Hsi suiiders & ana peyeiop.rs q
4S3o Mass ave. NV, OR. 1864. -27
YOUNG WOMAN, white, to care for girl
3, during August at seashore hotel; refs.
Gs5l GGsd5lsrMiTI;AltfaSrioa MI;A liz M INSURANCE ovation
rMeprssentatives Re desired: does not inter
fere with home duties. Apply for your
neixhborhood Immediately. Mr.. o'CCN-
NOR, MA. 9112.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
MANICURIsT, steady. guar. salary; flst,
class trade. IDEAL BARBER SHOP soS
MsSICUkIsT, experienced. Apply beauty
salon, 5th d., JeIleffs. 1214-1220 st. NV.

NURSE, rexistered. for part time In doc
tors once. BOX 219-G. Star. --27
NURSE, graduate knowledge OF typins;
part time, in physicians ONCE. BOZ 22d-I'
Evening star., 1948-06-26

FOUNTAIN GIRL, experienced; part-time.
Apply at SMITHS PHARMACY, 18th and
fRoSr F,sSh 81 DEsR CLERK. bookkeeper's assist
ant with hotel and cashiering experience;
ke ee and
preferably single, bet, 3O-45 yrs; Of age;
real opportunity for future in hotel work.
Give details as to education, experience,
age, marital status and dependents Box
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK in bookkeep-
be experienced typist:. knowledge OF
IN reply, state % age, eaperience au len II any
and asd give references; five-dss week Box
as5 Ss,' IS 'si ysFa
GIRL wanted. part time, Tues. Thurs,
M per fo Sour ae Appls sns g. oaf Box a' sod, h
TioNAL ELECT. MACHINE SHOP. NC,
GIRLS, to sell novelty jewelry: we want
10 Government employees to represent US
in their spare time; connection with US
very little effort on your part write Us
full particulars about yourself to GEORGE
YOUNG, 105O5 Nebraska ave, Tampa
GIRLS, 2. needed by manufacturing com
pany to operate calculating machines In
the factory; previous experience not neces-
sary but must enjoy working with fgures
and should have high school education or
equivalent. Apply WASHINGION INSIl.
HAIR sTYLIsT, experienced. Apply beauty
salon, 5th H., JEILEFFS, 1214-122R F
HiGH-sCHooL GIRL. white. interested in
. months vacation at the seashore, as
mothers helper for I Child; all expenses
paid, SO week. SH. 1924. 1T
HOSTESS in restaurant, nights, o-2 Ap-
ply 1924 Conn. ave. -
HOUSEKEEPER, live in, win consider Eom-
an with small child; good home; small pay
Call WA. 1925 days; WI. 3lso eyes, N Mr.
OGSEKEEPER-MANAGE for guesthouse:
married lady preferred; salary, $50 ana
furn. apt. Phone MISS WEBB. NO. 9i5o
MANICURIST, steady. guar. salary; nrste
class trade. IDEAL BARBER SHOP. sos
MSNICUIIsr, experienced Apply beauty
salon. 5th d., Jellen's. 1214-1220 ST. n;".
NURSE. registered. for part time in doc
tors once. BOX 219-G. Star. q
NURSE, graduate. knowledge OF typlns'
part time. in physician's once. Box 22l-G,
NURSE, resistered,. to work in surgical
store: must be alert; work inteiestins
and diversified; chance for advancement.
write, statine ass and past expera, 70
Box 484-G. Star. -f
Evening star., 1948-06-26
exper. in double-entry
Try open. See Mr.. DUB1N.

ienced, to one who
y and working con-
with full confidence
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-14
Gibson Resigns
 As Palmer Coach

Lawrence K. Gibson, science instructor and coach at Palmer high school, rendered his resig- nation this week, it was an- nounced today by Carl Smelling, superintendent of schools. MT. Gibson, who plans to leave this weekend for Oakland, Ore, ex- poets to become a rancher.
 Mir. Gibson will not be re- placed on the faculty at this time, MT. Smelling said. James Gray, Jr., will assume the duties of coach, with emphasis to be pressed on basketball funda- mentals throughout the entire physical education classes of Palmer high school for the re- mainder of the year.
 Mrs. Lois Winegarner will teach high school chemistry and Harry Winner will become the l g bra instructor. Clerical duties of the principals office will be assumed by the school office in order to give MT. Gray added time for his coaching duties.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-14
Community Calendar
Friday

Friday w A SILLA HOMEMAKERS meet at home of Mrs. Martin Olson at 7:3O pm. for Valen- tines party. BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant church at 5:3O pm. AHS-PHS BASKETBALL at gym at 8 pm. VALLEY FAIR BOARD of direc- tors meets in Don IrWin's of flee at 8 pm.
 Saturday BOY SCOUT FATHER and son banquet in United Protestant church at 6 pm. B1NGO GAME sponsored by Val ley Volunteer Fire Association in Steve Ward Bldg, at 8 pm. MASQUERADE BENEFIT dance for Fireman's fund at Wasilla Community hall at 9 pm. VALENTINE DANCE sponsored by sophomore class in gym at Bpm.
 Monday MASON AND EASTERN STAR clubs meet in Grange hall at 8 pm. SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS meet in United Protestant church at 7:30 D. m. POULTRYMEN meet in Grange hall at 8 pm.
 Tuesday P-TA MEETS in school lunch room at 8 pm. WASILLA GRANGE meets in Community hall at 8 pm. FARM AND HOME INSTITUTE opens in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-14
Agricultural Committee Begins Its Work Here

Continued from page D was his hope to organize Alaska by communities, then by dis tricts, finally by territorial committee, and possibly a na- tional group.
 Possible problems listed by MT. Lester for consideration in cluded financing, production, marketing, imports, exports and legislation. Each problem was further broken down into a se- ries of multiple problems relat- ing to the major point under consideration.
 Channels for solution to these problems were named as the U. 5. Department of Agriculture, Department of the Interior, ter-' r1torial g enc e S, industrial agencies and national agencies.
 Following his outline of the proposed scope of work for the committee, MT. Lester proceeded to organize the group into a working unit. Tom Lepak was selected as chairman, and Mrs. Neil Miller was named secEa- tary.
 he group chose as its perma- nent meeting date the second Wednesday of each month.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-14
Hospital Ins and Outs

Patients who entered the Val ley hospital this week included:
 Thomas Wilson of Wasilla. Ronald Aklestad, Grant Kenser, Mrs. Henry Larose, Mrs. John Church, Robbie Meters and John Anton of Jonesville.
 Among those dismissed during the first half of the week were:
 Ronald Aklestad, Mrs. Victor Falk and baby, Fred Chegwed- den, Don Irwin, Jr., and Ed Bar rett.
 Still hospitalized by Wednes- day evening were Mrs. Claude Scranton and Jackie Moore.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-14
3-Day Farn, Program Announced for Palmer
Continued from page D


 The morning session will be devoted to a review of poultry experimental work, together with some discussion of new ideas in housing. Lynn Sandvik will report on his trip to Chi cago and will discuss other All objectives.
 Wednesdays luncheon is to be served by members of the Twelve-Thirty and Glacier View Homemakers clubs.
 The group will meet in com mon session after lunch to hear Mrs. Lydia Fohn Hansen, terri torial home demonstration lead CT, discuss fair exhibits and how to prepare better displays for this years Matanuska Valley Fair.
 Divided sessions will follow this address, with the women spending the remainder of the afternoon at a demonstration of packaging and wrapping for cold storage lockers. Harry Ryan of Palmer Cold Storage will con- duct this demonstration
 The men will listen to re- view of farm financing and real estate trends in the Matanuska Valley, to be presented by Jack Maze of the Matanuska Valley Bank.
 Thursday
 The milk seminar begins on Thursday under the sponsorship of the Territorial Department of Health with Lloyd Morley, dis trict sanitarian, presiding. The morning program will be spent in a discussion of quality milk production and barn sanitation.
 At 1O:3O women interested in weaving will meet with Mrs. Arvid Johnson in the Recreation hall for a demonstration of rug weaving.
 Lunch will be served by mem bers of the Butte and Riverbend Homemakers clubs.
 T he Experimental Farms place on the dairy program will be the subject of the after-lunch discussion. Later in the after noon James M. Jordan, deputy collector from the Bureau of h. ternal Revenue will address the group.
 Friday
 The entire day will be given over to the milk seminar at the Palmer meeting Friday. Lowell E. Lambert, district sanitation engineer, will speak on farm water supplies and Miss Marie Wenzel, acting senior bacteriol- ogist, will discuss bacterial prob lems and their relations to milk sanitation.
 The Friday meeting at Wasilla has not been definitely pro- grammed yet. Extension Service personnel plan to review the most important points of the pre- vious three days discussions in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-14
C. OF C. IS POSTPONED

The regularly scheduled meet ing of the Valley Chamber of Commerce, which was to have been held on Wednesday, has been postponed for a week, pres ident Jack Maze announced to- day. That meeting is now plan- ned for Wednesday, Feb. 25.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29
Community Chest
And Council Thanks
Volunteer Workers

April has been. chosen by the
Montgomery Community Chest and
Council as the month in which TO
salute the hundreds of citizens who
serve without pay as board MEM
bers, committee members, or cam
paign workers.
Through it's publicity depart
ment the Council says: "Few peo-
pie realize how many Montgomery
citizens actually participate in the
welfare, health and recreation
services provided by the Chest
agencies. Nor do these volunteers
always receive the appreciation
due them.
"one reason Community Chest
campaigning is done so efficiently,
and at such small cost is due to
the efforts of hundreds of volun-
teers who give their time of organ
izing for the drive and carrying
GU the campaign plan.
Last year, approximately LOO
people in Montgomery County
helped with the Community Chest
campaign. They worked free Of
Charge, assisting the director of
the Community Chest and Coun-
Gil"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29

The suggestion is made that we
let the Almighty solve the worlds
problems; t1at is one of the ex-
plantations of the present mess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29
Firemen Form A New Team For
Upper Montgomery County League

When opening game rolls around
for the Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty League on May 9, there will be
a new team in the circuit.
The Upper Montgomery County
Fire Company baseball team at
Beallsville will be starting out in
its first year on a program that
calls for organized athletics and
recreation.
Leo Robertson, president, and
Harry Meem, manager of the team,
were instrumental in organizing
the club and securing a position in
the league.
Starting from scratch the club
had big problem in finding a
suitable place to play. Plans were
made to grade the field adjoining
the firehouse in order to utilize il
for baseball diamond. William S.
Parkins, member of the fire
board, surveyed the grounds with
the help of Robert Parkins, Charles
Upton and Samuel Belcher. Sgt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29

Jack Titus of the active freight
ers said he hopes to start grading
this week.
The new uniforms were pur-
chased with money donated by
civic-minded individuals in the
community.
Although the boys have spent
much time in working out details
for the club they have not confined
their activities entirely to base
ball. Work is going ahead at fast
pace on the fire departments car
nival to be held from May 8 to Is.
The firemen hope to purchase new
equipment and sponsor additional
activities from profits derived
from the carnival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29
Beautifully Arranged Wedding Held
In Rockville Methodist Church

, Tall standards of white snap
dragons and palms formed the set
ting for the double-ring ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
j. w, Rosenberger. Mrs. Benoni
Allnutt sang preceding the cere-
mony.
AS she was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her
father, the golden-haired loveliness
of the bride was highlighted by her
flowing white marquisette gown. A
wide flounce piped in white velvet
edged the full skirt and train, and
ruching of the same material
formed a bertha to accent the off
the-shoulder neckline of the close
fitting bodice. A tiara of pearl
orange blossoms held her veil, and
the bridal bouquet was of white
roses and stephanotis.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Viii
liam Darby, was gowned in pale
blue chiffon with a matching hat
and arm-length mits, while the
bridesmaid, Miss Betty Doyle, wore
similar costume in pink. Beth
attendants carried arm bouquets
of pink carnations and blue del
phinium.
Mr.. Joseph S. McClelland acted
as best man for Mr.. Preston, and
the ushers included Mr.. Donald
Benson, brother of the bride, and
Messrs. James A. Jones, James E.
Hosey, and John Garrison, all of
the U. S. Navy.
A reception was held Immediate
ly after the ceremony, when the
mother of the bride received the
guests wearing slim-fitting gown
of powder blue crepe, a small blue
halo hat trimmed with roses, and
a corsage of Brandywine roses.
Later in the day when the cou-
pie Slipped away for a honeymoon
at Williamsburg, Va, the bride
wore a green gabardine suit with
brown accessories and corsage of
yellow roses. On their return they
will make their homo in Washing
ton.