davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

as thunder in storm. She rea-
lized it was going to crash soon
so she fell on her face to the
ground. She thought that soon
she would be crushed to death
and that it was the end of the
world, so soon the crash came.
Am / dead or alive? I must
be dead! No, I am alive. Every
one else but myself has been
crushed to death. This is the end
of tine world"
So another thunderous sound
came and the heavens opened.
Jesus was coming with his chosen
angels and saints to judge the
living and the dead.
The Dream Lady was caught
up in heaven and has never
dreamed a dream since.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Make Life Beautiful a..
James w. Sullivan

There are many conceptions
concerning wealth. There are
many people who believe posses
sing a lot of money or material
things consist of what we call
wealth. When we look at the
beginning of this wealth, we go
back to the Idea" Then we have
to admit that true wealth is
Idea" without ideas, we would
not realize our inheritance.
The man with a good idea is
the wealthy man. When the idea
is good the wealth will be mani
tested to the world. Every line
of progress is based on an idea.
1t is the idea of happiness that
causes us to work, to build and
discover new ways of doing
things. Our work should be our
love in action. We should try to
make life easier for ourselves
and for our neighbors. We can't
help anyone without helping
ourselves.
We can only get from life what
we put into it. When. we breathe,
if we held our breath, without
letting it out again, we would
rot last long.
It's the same with our ideas
In order to get new ideas, we
must develop the ones we have
Life is happiness, joy ano
peace. These consist of real ideas
we all can bring forth into this
world Of ours. When we have
these and express them, we are
rich indeed. No one can take oul
ideas away from us. If Other
people use them, it only make:
us richer. We can now see anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

shown many mansions in the
spiritual kingdom of the sky.
The earth became the animal
paradise. Beautiful trees, flowers,
running water as clear as cry
stal. All wild beasts, such as
lions, tigers and beasts of prey
became tame as kittens. The
earth was completely without
sin, it became, so to speak, in
earth as it is in heaven. All was
peaceful and she awoke.
A little later, the Dream Lady
had another dream and in this
dream, she saw this little girl
that appeared to her and asked
about the angels wings.
The Dream Lady was walking
beside a pool of water. She look
ed into the pool and saw the
little girl drowning. She wond-
cred how she could save her.
She was unable to swim and
if she would try to get her out,
they both would drown.
She heard a message, 20 We of
little faith" so she trusted in the
Lord and Immediately she walk
ed out upon the water and was
lowered into the pool. She arose
with the child and walked out
with the child in her arms and
she awoke and said, MY, l had
to use all the strength l had to
have faith to recover the child.
To have faith, we can accom-
plish much"
1t seems the Dream Lady
travels on in her dreams. She
was walking about in the flower
garden and she heard a noise as
if in the sky. She looked up and
to her amazement, she saw COM
ing a very large wheel travelling
in the sky. 1t kept coming and
coming. 1t was roaring as loud
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

A Journal Classified ..
Will Pay Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

dent Truman is finally aroused
over frauds in the tax division.
of the government and in otherl
divisions and is determined to
oust those responsible for any
black marks in his administra-
ton. He started with the firing
of Theron Lamar Caudle, assist
ant attorney general in charge
of the justice departments tax
division. According to informa-
ton, others in the department of
justice may get the axe or re-
sign under fire. Meantime Con-
gresham Cecil r. King, Cali
fornia, chairman of house in
vestigating subcommittee of the
tax division, was under probe
himself. Acting chairman J. NJ.
Combs, Texas congressman, said
that the subcommittee had un-
animously concluded that rumors
concerning actual or attempted
intervention by King are COM
pletely without foundation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Consumer pressure for increas-
ed imports of butter will in
crease if prices in U. S. get far
ther from world quotations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
CONTINUED from 1-B)

mentioned, were Thomas Tacka-
berry, Wyndham Sparkling, John
and Edward Cleary, Thomas
Burns, Anthony Kilroy (who
was here), Crumlin Ferris, and
Joseph Mitter. Moses Horton
started the first store in Sum-
merfield, ammunition and tea,
being the principal articles sold.
The Callands were of Scotch deS-
cent. Often these sturdy pioneers,
of whatever national origin, sold
their wheat at GAINESVILLE at
forty cents per bushel. At that
time it required a bushel of
wheat to purchase one pound of
coffee. Hugh O'Neill organized a
subscription school in Marion
township short time before the
year 1920, on land once owned
by Fawcett Craig. DR.. John Ban
ford was the first teacher in
Summerfield.
Somewhere in Marion Town
ship there was once town call
ed Lexington, a trading post of
some importance before Sum-
merfield was formed. Lexing-
ton was probably the oldest pro-
jected village in Noble county.
In early years man named
Finch had a store there; John
Wolf, a blacksmith shop, and
John Miller, a tavern. Although
Lexington was started as early
as 1918, few persons remember
ed it in 1887, and it was aban-
doned and later used as farm
land. More of Marion township
will be included in the next in
stallment of these articles.
Consumer pressure for increas-
ed imports of butter will in
crease if prices in U. S. get far
ther from world quotations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

understand that our riches are
within US.
There is no person that truly
wants money or material things.
1t is only the things they re-
present. 'It's the spirit that gives
life"
Each of us has ideas that will,
when put into practice, produce
happiness for ourselves and
others. These ideas are waiting
to come forth into the world. You
are never failure until you stop
trying. Yod are rich and don't
realize it. Your ideas are worth
giving, you can be happy. Live
your ideas" and see it unfold
into wealth"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

from savings to finance research
and to perfect inventions, to
provide the machinery for new,
different and increased guam
titles OF products. There is no
way in which a self-sustaining
production job can be created
except by some people spending
their savings to buy tools that
men may use to produce the
marketable goods from the sale
of which comes the money to
pay their wages.
Our national prosperity de-
pends on keeping these savings
flowing into the betterment of
present jobs and the creation of
new ones. The present high tax
rates already are interrupting
this flow. Higher tax rates, which
we are warned are soon to be
inflicted upon us, will further
interfere with this flow and
eventually entirely dam it up.
Then this nations forward pro-
gress will have stopped.
Therefore, can there be any
stronger reason for demanding
that Federal Government pare
its expenditures to the bone, to
the end that tax rates can be re-
duced, not raised, as threatened?
Perhaps it would be we'll to
let your Congressman and two
u. S. Senators know that this
reckless dissipation of our tax
money must come to halt. AT
any rate, I am letting mine
know how I feel about it. -
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Tlle Scrap Book -.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

The Dream Lady is still dream
ing and wondering about some
of the things she had read and
was taught. For instance, in the
lords Prayer, whereby it says,
sit shall be on earth as it is in
heaven"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

She was
taken on an
other journey,
whereby she
was shown in
a dream that
mankind is a
little higher
than the ami
NAL kingdom.
1t is a little
lower than the
angels. There
fore, she was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
a. Inch Otter
Found In Belmont

A mild sensation was created
in Ohio wildlife circles last week
when a Belmont county trapper
found a 1914 pound, "A inch otter
in one of his traps. A search of
the records revealed that it was
the first otter reported taken in
the state of Ohio since 1899.
Paul A. Hinkle of Belmont
county, found the huge male
specimen in his traps on the
morning of November % along
Captina Creek. The otter is ex-
tremely rare in the state and has
not been reported in the unglaci-
ated regions since 1874. The
specimen was turned over to the
Ohio wildlife research unit at
Ohio State University by Hinkle
for study.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
OLIVE GRANGE

A special meeting of Olive
Grange will be held on December
18 at 7:30. There will be a pro-
gram of music and entertain
ment and a fifty cent gift ex-
change. A potluck lunch will be
enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Deanna Marquis spent Satur-
day night with Barbara Picken-
paugh.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

MRS. WILLIAM H. MOORE.
st. Francis Xavier's Church was
the scene yesterday morning of
the wedding of Miss Betty Gwen
dolyn Antonellis and 1t. q. g.
William Harrison Moore, U. s. N.
Father James H. Brooks per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pompeo Antonellis; the
groom is the son of Mrs. William
Harrison. Moore and the late Mr..
Moore. They will live in San
Diego. Calf. where 1t. Moore is
to be stationed.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

French-f fried liver is usually
popular; to prepare, cut the liver
in 1-inch strips. dip in -four sea-
soned with salt and pepper, and
fry in deep fat.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
summer

travellers vocetioners -.
Woshinotonions
visitors iust-soine-throueh =.
Woodward 6 lothrop is the mecca
for oil SNORT shoppers.
foshiens /. stortino point for
any trip >. come snnoTtiy from
the Fcshion Floor the Third.
and for those who ore Juniors in
oee or Silhouette its shopping
on the Fourth Floor.
= heod-to-toe whot's more
importont than the proper hot
shoes for sightseeing and dress =.
OF course, you come stroiaht to
the Second Floor Hove your
hoir done or restyIed for a
refreshing change {. while
you ore on the Second. too.
Accessories 49,. the essentioI voriobles
for limited trovelno wordrobes -.
in abundance beautiful
memorable from the decorative
First Floor.
Your cosmetics :. importont when
fociiities ore limited and WeteF
uncertoin as to softness. The
Representative for your fcvorite
cosmetics will be great help >,
Toiietries. First Floor.
Whether you ore stronger in
our midst or q home Loving
Woshinotonion . our Personal
Shoppers ore bubbIine over with
helpful suggestions i. and the time
to do your shopping for you.
They might help you with the
selection Of gifts for the folks -bock
home the store Is Treasure
trove of useful and endeorinq
rnomentoes you might hove
them festiveIy eift-wopped. tcc, for
few pennies more.
P.S. for the younger troveIers =.
shop confidently on our
youne-in-spirit. experieneed-in-voIue
Fourth Floor.
P.P.S. and take tfnot extra minute
for reIoxine in our Teo Room OF
either Of the Fountoin Rooms -.
our sodos ore Justly fonous.
Staying with Friends in the Suburbs
=. then be sure to visit the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Suburban
Store where shopping is convenient,
selection good. and parking no
problem at oil.
Voeotioners travellers
Hoppy Trip
Evening star., 1951-06-03

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Alice Jaquet and Mr.. Aloysius Leo
Fitzpatrick. jr., took place yester-
day in Our Lady Of Victory
Church.. the Rev. Carl Hess offici-
ating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Paul Franz Jaquet Of this
city and the groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Phila-
delphia. The couple will make
the I home in Philadelphia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

itiihen 8erbotes Der 5reien. Ieuti6en
Sngeno Our6 Die repan6eliilterne &e-
gierung Ser 0elltiden sSmperialiiteil
IN Bonn gibt oie fortibrittltbe SUI
geno I'M 8eiten 1eutihlanos allen
illngen Seutihen oos 8eiipiel uno
Sorbilo, luie Ser Gampf gegen sic
slbiihten ser WoGlop, aoenauer uno
Shllma6er gefiibrt neroen muB, sic
oaraltf ab5ielen, Oie oelltide Sugeno
ais &unonenflttter fir einen sn-
griffsfrieg gegen Oie frieoliebenoen
Golfcr 81 iniBbrau6cn. Ser grnlt ser
Gage, Scr ourd Sen ginmarlb Der
amerlfanii6en llno engliiben Snterz
pei1tionstruppen in Welt= =Gelttlhlano
lno sic fre6en Helnilituriiierungs=
mnBnubmcn Ser inperioliltii6en
&rGftc geidaifen wuroe. uerpflihtet
inns. nod lt1rferc slnltreugungen gu
mabcn uno sic &riifte 81 perpiel=
laden nm sic &riegsgefabr 5u ban=
ncn uno Sen 6rieocn 5ll lihern.
~2csbalb gelobeu mir Sbnen om
beutiaen Gage, niemals noh5ulolien
I'M &unpf Tim Ben sSrieOen. 0abei
leubtet inns oas 8anuer ser Itol5cn
Solpiet llnion itets poron, babel linh
mir uns oes Gcrtrauens oes groBen
Stalin gcpib, ser inns lebrt, lpie man
entld)lollcn fitr ole Sude Oes Golfes
fanpft mb iiegt.
~@ir ucrlpre6en Sbuen. teurer
Soief @iilarionopitih Stolin OaB
mir inter tSiibrllng Der So5ioliiti-
I6en Ginbcitspurtei Gerti6lonos, ser
Gorhut Oes Ocutiben Solfes, unter
6iibrl1ng uhleres geliebten BrdiiOen=
ten @ilbelm Eied bereit iinb, Sen
Trieoen bis gum Ieltberiten 5ll per-
tcioigen. Gabci miro llns SIR Sele=
gralum audi in ser 3ufllnft Ser
pflid)tlIng uno 9fiftldnlr unieres
@onOelns iein.
IS lcbe oie llnbeliegbure loSiali=
ltilde Somiet- Union, oie Sen Golfern
I'M &un1pi llm ocn sSrieoeu poron=
ldreitetl
~gs lebc Sic felte 6reluoihoft 5tpi=
l6en Dem oeutihen Golf uno oem
Somiet =Tolf!
~2onge lebe unier meiier @ebrmci=
tier uuo ISiihrcr, llnier better iSerllno,
Scr groBe Stoliu!"
Gas lit Die Sprabe bon einigen
Ifillionen illngen 9elrtihen i'm Sabre
1851. 2ieie @eiinnl1ng lno sic ifla=
uiItle Ebraleologie mogen inns per
ichtlih oiinfen - aber man tut gut
oaran, nidt nit leeren 9brolcn bor-
iibcr hinmeg5ugeben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

3u oieier 2iite gebort eine Reibe
1bnliber 8orfebrungen, Die een Vii
oeritano segen neue Sotpiet- -@rober<
ungen uno bie gtiideaugigmahung
friiberer @eipnltafte pbpiiId unlnogs
lid uno ouBeroem nod illegal" SIT
MAIDEN beitimmt Dlren.
Sn bieiem &abmen miillen Die
oeutI6-amerifanilhen 8e5iebungen
betradtet meroen. Oas beiBt: Die
9eeuoigung bes &riegs5uftaros be-
oeutet feinesmegs cine &erbeifiibrung
oes iSrieoens. Sic lit elm notlpenoi-
ger, Elm begriiBens,perter Infang, eln
peientliber Sbritt. slber bas 3lel lit
nod in peiter 6erne. "--.
8er ben Geutl6en cine idnelle,
bi1ige, fomplette 2oillng perIprtdt,
gef1broet oos bereits grreidte an=
oererieits legt Der 8eidllB Ser geleb=
gebenOen aorperifaften Dem ameri-
faniihen Golf sic Gerpflidtung auf,
nit oen &eiten feinOieliger Ifte uno
8eoanfen gegeniiber Ben 0eutiben
oltf5uriiumen, sic voen &eg 5uriid"
beIhritten baben. st. ="
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

Sic 5rieoenspropaganoa Wosfaus
muB inn 2iht oieier 5atlahen betrab-
tet iperoen. Die Neiu Oorfer ,gilnes
gibt als @rgebnis elmer iolden 8e-
leudtrng oie foleenoe Interpretation
ser Soniet-9 -9iele:
1. &orea. gntfernung aller
fremOen Sruppen ll,ter 8eoinglln=
gen, oie oas 2ano Der fommuniItis
iben @roberlmg offnen.
/ 9. Geuti h LAMB. Ser 8elten,
nel1traliitert uno paffenlos, bie Dit
gone milita,iliert, ser fomnllniiti=
l6en 1urbOringltng uno Dem Drud
Der naben rl,iiiiden Seere ausgelie-
fert.
3. Sapon. @cbrlos gegen ieoe
SergeDaltigrng.
4. Auflolung Ser otlantiiben Al=
lian5 uno 8eieitigllng ser omerifani=
lhen Stiitplmtte, 10 oaB feline ellro-
pdilde uno aliatii6c Station alf Sill
fe rehnen tonnte.
5. Ibriil flung in elmer ssorn, oie
HuBlanos lteberlegenbeit pergroBern
1piir6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Jriphr nit Drutfrhlanh

| Ger Senut ser Ser. Stuutcn bat
| fur5 uor Ieincr 1pieocrbolt peri6obe=
men 8ertagllng an Snmstug einltim=
I,nlia Ser 9tciolution 5ugeltimmt sic
oern ariegs5uItano nit 9eutiblono
Eein Gnbe ieBt.
Gie grflGruug. sic oltrh Oie
prompte llntcri6rift oes 8rGiiocnten
Hedtsfraft erlangt, gilt nidt nur fiir
Dos 8ebiet Der 9nnoesrepublif, Jon.
oern fiir oos gelante Geid, mic es
5ilr 3cit Der @eimarer Hepublif be-
ltano. Gas beiBt audi fiir oas Grit
tel GeutldlanOs, ous olrb bie Sp-
piet= =9elasung bon Dem iibrigell
I9elttidlanb abgei6nitten tpurbe, lmo
Ifilr Die Brooin5en jenleits ser Soer
uno Der NeiBe, Die Eolen uno HuB-
lano nls &ricgsbcltr an lih aeriiiel
huben.
Gie Ser. Stooten bobeu sic An=
ncrionen uno @infitrofte niht auer=
fannt. Sbre 9eicitigung biloet cine
9luIgabe Der groBen Bolitif als Elm
Cell oes Hingens nm eine frieolihe
Melgeltultlmg Guropas.
MeuBerungen @il6inifps gegen=
iibcr Dem amerifunii6en 8otidafter
&irf Dor Oeiien Hiidfebr nab 8aib=
ington loiien sic 9eutllng al, baB
ole beporitcbenoe Eariier 5agllng Ser
Gereinten 9tationen mogli6er,peile
8elegenbeit 81 elmer auslpra6e 5ni.
lhen Sit uno @eIt gebcn miro. 8e-
merfensDert lit alld cine Heoemen-
Dung Gbnrdills. ser I'M llnterbaus-
ipahlfampi OILS &riegsbeber binges
Itellt ml,roe uno ourum @crt auf Die
Gerliberllng legtc, cr meroe li6 i'm
.Sall lelner geruflrng 5ur 6iibrune
Der britiirben Eolitif Tim cine 9lus-
lpradbe nit Stalin beniiben.
Ser 9luBenmi1ilter ser Soniet=
Union bat lid bel &irf iiber cine
Me1Berltng oes Brdiibenten truman
belbmert, Ser Dor fl1r5en1 erflart bat,
unter oen gegenpdrtigen llmltGnben
lei Elm slbfommen init Wtosfau nibt
oas Yapier mert, auf Dem es gei6rie,
ben iei. SSn Ser 5at lit cine iol6e
NeuBerlng lngelp0bnlif unO iie
fenn5eidnet, mie Sr. @ii6inifr
neinte, einen 3uitano ser beiberiei,
tigen 8e5iehllngen, ser form meiter
peri6ledtert meroen fonnte. 9ieier
3uitano lit gelpiB bebauerli6. Iber
lpare er onoers, penn BrGiibent Cru,
man iib oiplomutiiber ausgebriid1
b1tte?
0ieier 3ultano berubt Dor allen
altf ser erwieienen SatIade, oaB iid
Ole Snpiet =Ma6t an feline 8erpfli6.
tung gebllnoen glaubt. Sic erbeb1
oielmebr Sen @nIprl16, als aaeinige,
Ribter ibres Sanoelns anerfannt 81
'meroen. Sic betra6tet ieoen 8ioers
| iprud gegen ibre Soroerungen als
einen Mngriff auf lire nHebte". Sit
relpeftiert feline @ren5e llnb fein @e
IIes,s Die nibt our6 iiberlegene Start(
nufreflterhoItpn fppr0pn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

li6e, Sic li6 peigern, ben anoronun-
gen otcier geb0roe na65ufommen,
5iebeu iid horte Gergeltl,ngsmaB-
nobrnen 81. @ie melt Die 2tnge in
ser { hoilopafei geoieben lino, ers
belt ihon ans ser Iatiahe, oab ale
Yricltcr in oen Sommermonatcn al
einem 5ebntagigen &urs tetlnebmen
muBten, in Sem fonlntllniitii6e Stunt
tionGrc &orIcilrngen itber iSrugeu oes
&cnlnllnianuta bielten. 9ei OieIen
INSTRUMENTATION" luie Oieie bon ser
NcAicrlng bc5abIte SeranItaltung
bieb, innoen feinerlei Hottesoienlte
ItAtt. SclOit 0ua geneinlome 0ebct
Unr ujft rrldlrbt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
OHIo-,Wl.1AIsE,NlFREUND Il


9lus anOeren Guellen lit su per-
nebmen, Dab BrieIter in tl6edilden
llranberg,perfeu teun Stl,noen int
Sag bart arbeiten miiilen. gs iollen
v9unOerte BON Brieltern" leil,, sic
bon oielem burten Sos betroffen lpur-
Ben. ltuter ibnen lou itd) aud). Nbt
Spaiet aus Ser 9eneoiftinerabtei
9repnop befinoen, Ser int letten gto-
oenlber nit nelln anoeren Sr1laten
megeu angebliger Spionage lmo 9an-
besperrats oerltrteilt pproen mar.
&ir luouen ia niemuno oen Sd)laf
rnlben; nllr sic Grfenntnis poaen
mir ncrbrcitcn, ooB Gbrilten in Scot
ltnO! C.-St. d. C.zT. il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Churchill Statement
Encourages French
On European Army
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Dec. 19.-Encouraged
by British support If not alliance,
French officials expressed conf
dence today that they can stitch
together six-counJry interna-
tional army with one uniform. one
budget and one command.
Two days of talks between
French leaders and Prime Min
lister Churchill put new force be-
hind Frances drive for the Euro
pean army.
In a joint communique, Mr..
Churchill withheld Britain from
joining the army he himself has
advocated, but promised British
troops will be linked with those
of the European defense COM
munity for training. supply and
operations by land, sea and air"
Six-power talks among France,
West Germany, Italy, Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxembourg
begin in Paris December 81. They
will try to put the final touches
on the army Setup.
Despite British support and the
hopeful feeling 1t impaired in
France, one big question remained
unSolved:
What will the Belgians do?
Belgium has battled against
giving too much power to the pro-
posed super-authority to run the
army, and is highly suspicious of
joining in a common military
budget.
Belgian leaders also have
warned their Parliament may balk
at joining a European army which
lacks complete British member
shin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Richard Hardness, NBC COM
mentator. will speak at a dinner
forum at 6 o'clock tonight in
Adas Israel Congregation. Con-
lnecticut avenue and Porter street
NV, Rabbi David H. Panitz,
spiritual leader of the congrega-
ton, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Deborah Kerr q Mother

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 (P.-
British Actress Deborah Kerr gave
birth to daughter last night at
Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital. She
and her husband, Anthony Bart
ley, named the 8-pound child
Franceska Ann. The Bartleys
have one other child, Melanie
Jane 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Carter Burnell

Mrs, Ruth Anderson Burnell,
daughter of Mrs. Bessie Anderson
of Colesville and the late Herbert
Anderson, was married on Sunday,
July 20 to Charles E. Carter of
Colesville before a bank of gladioli
IN the living room of the home of
the brides brother.
The Rev. Paul Groseclose per-
formed the ceremony. A cousin of
the bride, Alvin Hobbs, sang go,
Promise Me-" and 81 Love You
Truly" with Miss Lola Lee Ander-
son accompanying him.
The bride, gowned in aqua lace
over taffeta, with blue accessories
and a pink rosebud corsage, was
attended by her siter-in-law, Mrs.
James Anderson, who wore wheat
colored lace with brown accessories
and a corsage Of bronze rosebuds.
Vernon Carter was best man for
his father.
Only the immediate families of
the bride and groom were present
at / he ceremony. sRs4EB
After butreC supper, the bri1e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
Hershey-Gonso

On Sunday, July %, Epworth
Church was the scene of the mar
riage of Miss Doris Elizabeth
Gonso, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
William E. Gonso of Gaithersburg,
to John Hershey, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Hershey.
Given away by her father, the
bride was dressed in street length
white lace with small lace hat
She carried a cascade arrange
ment of white roses and stephan
otis.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Edith Mae Shipley who wore
white cotton lace over blue. Chas
T. Hershey was best man for his
brother, and the ushers were VIII.
liam E. Gonso, jr., brother of the
bride, and Walter H. Hershey
brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the church
social room. The couple are now
at home at $500 Wisconsin Ave.
nue. in Washington after their re-
turn from a honeymoon through
the New England states.