davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
McHenry

Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty and Mrs. Wal
ter Hamill, Deer Park, were Wednes-
day dinner guests of Mrs. Katie Glot-
felty. They visited Mrs. Ursula and
Mabel Glotfelty in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Riley and
daughter, Linda, of Washington, D..
c., visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mosser last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
Mrs. Nor aSavage visited Mr.. and
Hyndman, Pa. last Friday
Burton Thomas went to Akron, Ohio
Saturday where he expects to be en-
ployed.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fratz made a
business trip to Cleveland, Ohio,
over the weekend. They also visited
relatives in Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ray and fam
lily, Hopwood, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. A. J. Thomas spent several days
JillS WCSh elI l-iliS llllllIONi, et.y NhSi Z
he visited his son, Playford, who suf-
fered heart attack Sunday and is a
hospital patient at Ligonier, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Griffith at Con-
fluence, Pa.
Bobby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Thrasher, was a patient last week
at Garrett County Memorial hospital
at Oakland where he underwent an
appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty and
children of Grantsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Glotfelty and children and
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty Sunday.
Cumberland shoppers this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wagner,
Jr. and sons, Terry and Dale; Mrs. A.
J. Thomas, Mrs. Oscar Savage, Mrs.
Earle Glotfelty, Mrs. Richard Bond
and Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, of Addison;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Seal Sale Increases

With twenty-five out of twenty
three counties and Baltimore City
reporting, the Maryland tuberculosis
association announced that over $780,
600 had been raised since the begin
ming of the 1851 Christmas Seal Sale.
According to William H. Staub,
president of the Maryland Tuberculo-
sis association, $74,646.27 has been
raised to date in the counties and
$G6,347.36 in Baltimore City for a
total of $14O,S1163. During the same
period of last years campaign, 1922
094.93 had been raised throughout the
State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
DEER PARK

HOmemakers' Party
The Deer Park Homemakers' club
held its annual Christmas party at
the Woodmen hall on Tuesday eve
ming A delicious baked ham supper
was served to approximately forty
members and guests who attended.
-Four new members joined the club.
After the dinner, Christmas carols
were sung by the group. Games fol-
lowed Prizes were won by Mrs. Vera
Bittner, Misses Mary Jean Lohr,
Thelma Walter, Mrs. Allen Thinner
man, Mrs. Pearl Thrasher, Mrs. Anna
Rex, Mrs. Blanche Lohr, Mrs. Mae
Beckman, Mrs. Ireta Calls and Mrs.
Opal Roth.
Gifts were exchanged and secret
sisters were chosen for the new year.
Brief Mention
Mr. F. c. Browning is very i'll at
this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

staff organize and direct civil defense.
To do this they must find and train
thousands of volunteer workers.
Without your help, their efforts would
be useless.
Civil defense is definitely not the
responsibility of the Armed Forces.
Their job is to fight by carrying the
attack to the enemy. Their experts
have worked with the Federal Civil
Defense Administration to deter
mine which areas are most likely to
be attacked, what kinds of attacks
to expect, and what to do about
them. The Armed Forces have some
definite civil defense jobs, such as
making decisions on blackOuts, dim
outs, camouflage and radio silence.
Air Force On Job
The Air Force operates the radar
screen and the ground observer
system to know when its own fighter
planes are needed to meet incoming
bombers, and to warn civil defense
officials of their approach. Once the
warning has been given, the Air
Force job for civil defense ends, and
civil defense goes into operation.
That is where you come in. That is
where your training in civil defense
will save lives-perhaps your life and
the lives of your family.
(The next article will discuss what
does civil defense do before an
attack.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1850 Ford Custom Fordor
Sedan, cd, R, and H.
1850 Ford Custom Fordor
Sedan, R and H.
1949 Ford S-cylinder Custom
Station Wagon.
1850 Chevrolet 12-ton Pickup
1941 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan
1910 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan
1947 Ford 8-cyl. 112-ton Truck
and Flat Body.
1916 Federal 2-ton Truck and
Flat Body.
1915 Ford 8-cyl. 1l4-ton Dump
Truck.
1913 Ford Fl 2l2-ton Truck,
1876" W.B., Cab and Chas-
sis.
Allis-Chalmers Power Unit,
New, 45 hip.
THE MOTOR SERVICE co.
EVANSVILLE, MARYLAND
Phone 14-G-2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Mrs. Everett Glotfelty and Mrs. Ben
nett Paugh, were Pittsburgh shoppers
Tuesday.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
All Boston Committee
Seeks Support of Voters

Nearly 300 supporters of the
recently organized All Boston
Committee seeking the election
of the candidates who did not
receive the endorsement of a
self-appointed political reform
group packed the Parker House
Roof Garden last Sunday after
noon.
The Hon. John J. Sawtelle,
former Governors Councillor,
who is chairman of the Commit
tee, opened the meeting and out
lined plans for a very aggressive
campaign in order to elect all
candidates whom they are sup
porting.
Among the speakers who
addressed the audience were:
School Committeeman Michael ].
Ward, Councillor Francis P.
Tracey, City Council President
William F. Hurley, former Mayor
John E. Kerrigan, Atty. jerome
Patrick Troy, Councillor James
S. Coffey, Representative Will
liam A. Glynn, Asst. Dist. Atty.
Edward Sullivan representing
Asst. Dist. Atty. William ]. Foley,
Jr., Hon. Joseph C. Tomasello,
Hon. Joseph Lee, Representative
Timothy J. McInerney. School
The guardian., 1951-10-20

LIT. DENNIS D. NELSON
Author of "Integration In The
U. S. Navy, a first-hand ac-
count of the Navy's abolish
ing of segregation. 1t. Mel
son, Fisk graduate, was COM
missioned an officer in World
War II, and is now a mem
Der of USN Office of informa-
tion.-(ANP).
The guardian., 1951-10-20
President Hill
Visits Palestine

WHEREFORE, O.-President
Charles L. Hill of Wilberforce
University last week returned
from a 30 day tour of Pales-
tine, where he had conferred with
government and religious leaders
H said he found the new civil
lization in the Holy Land is
flourishing, that there is a steady
growth of democracy, that al
though the Holy Land is a jew.
ish state there is complete free
dom of religion. Religious pia-
ces of Jews, Moslems and Chris
tians alike are protected by the
state.
The trip made by DR.. Hill,
The guardian., 1951-10-20

Registration fee is $1.OO and
covers all sessions. Mrs. Robson,
wife of the noted singer, will
speak at 2:30 PM, Saturday,
and at 200 PM, Sunday.
The conference is being held
around the subject of 'fGuaran-
teeing a peace presidential candi-
date in 1882" and will have four
panels for discussion of organic
zation in (1) the cities, (2) rural
areas and villages, CD among
colored people, (4) among labor
people Non-Progressive Party
members are welcome as OBJ
servers.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Glass of II
Harold PIX, Roxbury, wish to
thank the friends and neighbors
for the many lovely floral trib-
utes and donations given for the
late Horace Lockett, whose fu-
neral was held from Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Wednesday,
October 10.
Especially thanked is Frank
Bush Jr., of 431 Massachusetts,
ave-, Boston, who took such an
interest along with the loyal
buddies and friends of Horace to
Lelp make funeral arrangements.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
FIRE KILLS
SOUTH END WOMAN

be cremated at the Forest Hills
Crematory.
Mrs. Adams had arranged the
details of her funeral with Mr..
Chisolm several years ago, giv-
ing a list of friends and neigh-
bors to attend her private fu-
neral. In keeping with her re-
quest and the policy of the
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, Mr..
Chisoln personally saw to it that
every wish of the deceased and
the family was carried out.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

afternoon, November 4, is one Of
Massachusetts, leading soprano
artists. Her superior talents have
won notable recognition BY her
appointment as soloist at tne
First Baptist Church, Common
wealth Ave. and Clarendon ST.,
Back Bay.
Born in Boston, she began her
musical training at the Boston
Conservatory of Music, studied
voice under Wesley Copplestonc
and opera under Madame lride
Pilla. She received advanced
training under Everett Titcomb,
of the faculty of Boston Univer-
sity, and also Madame Mary
Nevary, the noted concert artist.
The Greater Boston Organists
and Directors Guild, LII. Greene
president, sponsors the Ruby
Stevenson Jones recital, which
includes on the program Muriel
Coleman, pianist and Ina P.
Braithwaite, accompanist.
Robert "A. Williams is recital
manager. The admission price
has been kept exceptionally low,
one dollar. Tickets can BE- had
now by calling Mr. Williams,
TR 6-5065. Later they will be on
sale at the box office.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
THOMAS STUDIO
AT new SITE

The Thomas Studio, Photo
graphers, this week formally
opened at 979 fremont ST., Doug.
lass Sd, having moved from III
Camden st.
The new establishment, con-
veniently located on a main
thoroughfare, has been remodel
ed and redecorated. A magnifi-
cent neon signs extends across
the entire front, the warm
brown color of its base matching
that Of the newly painted front
walls. The interior of the studio
is done in sea green and cream
presenting a scene of quiet, COM
Portable elegance.
On opening day a gorgeous
basket of flowers was received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Miller,
1874 Cabot ST., besides many
othe er congratulations from
friends and well Wlshers listed
as patrons of the Thomas Studio
during its sixteen years location
on Camden st.
Proprietor Norman Thomas,
busy as usual, is assisted by mis-
wife and by his brother ard
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Thomas, the latter couple
having recently returned from
California. Photographs are made
day or night at the studio or
home. and movies of any oc-
casion, such as weddings, ami
verSaries, banquets and parties.
Halftone engraving, copying and
coloring form a prominent share
of the studios work. =
The guardian., 1951-10-20
ROxbury Pastor
TO Visit Africa

The Rev. Samuel H. Bullock,
pastor of the Pleasant Hill Bap-
tist Church is one of twelve
members Of pilgrimage to Mon
rovia, Liberia, to dedicate the
new buildings, housings, schools,
churches and hospitals built by
voluntary contributions by Bap-
lists in America during the last
so years.
Mr.. Bullock, the only member
from New England to make the
trip, will be rendered a Testi-
monial and Bon Voyage Party
at fthe Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church by a host of friends and
parishioners, on Friday evening,
ctober 26th.
In addition to the dedicatory
services which he will attend, Mr..
Bullock will also visit several
mission stations in the interior
Of Liberia accompanied by a
trained native guide. Here MIR.
Bullock and his party will make
survey of the needs among
the various chieftans and their
tribes.
Members of the Testimonial
Committee include Atty. Edward
Brooke, chairman, Mrs. Clara c.
Griffin, Benjamin F. Green
Richard M. Lamb, Mrs. c Byrd,
and Mrs. Nellie Thompson. A
feature of the evening will be
tableau Hands Across the Sea" i,
written and directed by James
Henderson and presented by
the Academy Players of the Mus
ic Academy of Anna Bobitt~
Gardner.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov 4,
at $50 PM, Mrs. Ella P. Stew
art, president of the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs, nc. Mrs. Stewart, born
in Virginia, is a graduate of
Storer College. of Pittsburgh
University in Pharmacy and the
first race woman to finish phar-
macy there and pass the Penn
sylvania State Board. She mar
ried a druggist. VIM. w. Stew
art, and did post graduate work
at Toledo U. in Sociology and
Psychology. In 1922 she and her
husband formed a partnership
and operated a pharmacy jointly
until 1945. Mrs. Stewart has al
ways been a shining light" in
her community and to her race.
An aggressive and outstanding
leader, she has always worked
for all worthwhile projects, such
as pre-school for children, elm
ination of delinquency, inter
racial activities, recreational
facilities, and financial support
for all.
The Committee IS bending
every effort to introduce this
very fine woman to Boston. Her
last appearance here was in 1889
when the National Association
met in Boston. Officers of the
committee are Mrs. Elrena Big
ham, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth |
Crichlow, asst. secretary; Mrs. |
Olive Joseph, treasurer; Mrs. |
Nellie Smith, chairman of pro-
gram; Mrs. Satyra P. Bennett, |
vice chairman, and MISS Mabel |
E. Diggs, chairman.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

Private funeral services for
the late Mrs. Bessie Adams, who
succumbed from injuries sus-
tanned in a fire at her residence,
8 Concord So, were held from
the Chisolm Funeral Chapel,
Monday, October Is, at noon with
the Rev. Charles Burns offici-
ating.
Mrs. Adams favorite hymn,
"Face to Face" was sung by Mrs.
Mabel Beck. Her request was to
The guardian., 1951-10-20
MRS. ROBSON
PANEL LEADER

Mrs. Paul r beson, noted
author, lecturer and traveller,
will be the main speaker of the
New England Regional Confer
ence of the Progressive Party on
political Organization Among
Colored People"
The conference will be held at
Hotel Lenoy, Boston, Saturday
and Sunday, October 20 and 81.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

Father worried about his de-
1inquent son. Red Feather In
formation Service advised him
where to get help. WHEN
TROUBLE STRIKES you, too,
can get good advice at IA Somer-
set st., Boston, RI $4,000.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

including a 3-day stay in Athens,
Greece, was arranged by the
American Christian Palestine
Committee.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

RUBY STEVENSON JONES
TOP FLIGHT ARTIST

Ruby Stevenson Jones, who is
to appear in recital at New
England Mutual Hall, Sunday
The guardian., 1951-10-20

Committeewoman Kathleen T.
Ryan Dacey sent greetings to the
meeting, although unable to at
tend personally.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
Women's S Club
Head To Speak

The Douglas Committee of the
Mass. State Union of Women's
Clubs, Inc. Mrs. Stewart, born
The guardian., 1951-10-20

MORTON BOWES
Who appears with PHYLLIS
BOWERS, Sunday, Oct. 81,
$3.50 Pm. at UNION METH
ODIST CHURCH, Columbus
Ave, in thrilling perform
ance.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

tPolItical Advertisement,
The guardian., 1951-10-20

CPolitical Advertisements,
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
School Reporter
Foreign Language Assembly

One of our most colorful assem-
bies was presented on March 6 by
the foreign language department
under the direction of Mrs. Getty.
The program provided a variety of
entertainment including songs, a
dance, and the assassination of
Caesar. Music was furnished by
the school dance band.
To the conventional opening ex-
ercises were added recitations of
the Lords Prayer in Latin and
Spanish by the Latin II class and
the Spanish 1 class respectively.
Following the opening exercises,
the Spanish classes presented a
play, 'Hola, Vecinos" (Ii, Neigh
bors). This play dealt with Span
ish-American relations and cor
rected many false impressions
which one had about our Spanish
neighbors. Included in the cast
were Audrey johnson, James Snow,
Mary Vaughn, George Voshell,
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

Clara Attix, Jane Pugh, and Frank
Otwel. 1t was announced by Wal
ter Beckwith.
Kenneth Attix then sang
Yours" He was accompanied by
the dance band. Louise Shane, Bill
Shane, Bernice Burris, Richard
Rogers, Joan McNatt, and Nellie
Daniels danced the Tango. Music
for this number was played by
Sara Jane Sparks, Bill Marsh,
Dick Ennis, and Karl Francis.
Between the Spanish and Latin
parts of the program a song, "All
My Love, was sung by Shirley
Phillips.
The Latin II class then presented
their portion of the program, the
assassination of Caesar from
Shakespeare's play, Julius Caes-
ar" In the cast of this scene were
Richard Comegys, Bill Warner, Bill
Vaughn, Karl Francis, Alec Wood,
and Pat Beck. Theresa .Houtman
was the announcer and CONNER
cials were done by Barbara Wal
lace.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

| ify for benefits much more quickly
than before. About 100000 addi-
tional persons may be paid bene-
fits in 1851.
@. VIII any people be able to
claim benefits now, although they
did not qualify before the law was
amended?
Y. Yes. A person who is 65 or
over on September 1, 1850, needs
only one and one-half years of en-
uployment to be eligible for bene-
fits. He is Immediately eligible if
he has already had that much
work under the law.
A wife under So may now receive
benefits if she has in her care
child who is entitled to child in
surance benefits on her husbands
wage records.
The divorced former wife of
deceased insured worker may IN
some cases receive benefits on his
record if she is caring for his child
ren.
A child may qualify for monthly
benefits on his mothers record
more easily under the new law
than before.
A dependent husband or widower
of a fully and currently insured
woman who is entitled to old-age
and survivors insurance benefits or
who died after August 1850 is now
eligible for insurance payments
when he becomes 65.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
"No Place To Park"

The Drama Club in cooperation
with the Junior Glass will present
its annual production on Wednes-
day evening, March IA, 1851 at 8
pm. in the school auditorium. The
play this year is entitled mo
Place To Park" The story is based
Vpon four children who have DO
place to stay and whose older sis
ster Holly, played by Anna Marie
VanPelt, is desperate for the want
of an apartment. You'll find where
they parked" if you come to see
the three-act play.
Holly Mccormick, played by
Marie VanPelt, is a seventeen-year-
old girl, parentless, who is full of
spirit and provides for her brother
and sisters. Rosalie Williams plays
the younger sister, Beanie, who is
very infatuated with Burp Barrett
and simply 'woozy" over records
and monographs. Ebe Joseph plays
the part of Orvie Mccormick, in
terested in basketball and occa-
sionally girls.
Alvarette Smith, an older wo-
man, played by Doris Dukes, is
caretaker of the Mcpherson resi-
dence. Richard Comegys plays the
part of Andrew Mcpherson, a boy
who isn't very popular and has "a
case" on Holly Mccormick.
The lawyer, Clayton Underwood,
who defends the Mccormick fam
lily, is played by Bob Bamberger,
while Mrs. Barrett, another law
yer, is played by Pat Ryan. Pepper
Swanson, who is interested in men
only, is played by Shirley Crossley
Fido, basketball player and one
of Peppers friends, is played by
Jimmy Mood.
Miss Mcpherson, an old lady
with a cold heart, arrives in time
to really complicate matters. Miss
Mcpherson is Joanne Oechsler and
Andrews aunt.
Brooks Banta takes the part of
the deputy who does his duty with
his assistant Ken Marsh.
Pat Middleton and Bill Denney
play the part of Sally and Bert, re-
porters from the Daily Register
who are after a 'fbig SCOOP"
The committees are composed of
members of both the junior class
and the Drama Club along with
the following faculty members:
Miss Ruth Webb, Mrs. Evelyn
Mendenhall, Miss Virgie Bauer and
Miss Miriam Brown, Mr.. Kenneth
Smale, and Mr.. Frank Stellatella.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of either the Junior
Class or the Drama Club.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
THE DELAWARE MEMORIAL
BRIDGE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CONTRACT NO. s-FIELD PAINTING

NON hACI NJ. o-flELD fAlNllNG
Sealed proposals for Field Painting of
all steel and other metalwork except the
main cables and suspenderss for The
Delaware River near Wilmington, Della
ware. will be received by the Delaware
State Highway Department at the Office
of the Director. Delaware Crossing Divi-
sion. Continental American Building. Will
mington, Delaware. until IL o'clock Noon,
Eastern Standard Time. March 29. 1851.
Immediately thereafter proposals viii be
publicly opened and read in the office Of
the Director.
Alternate bids will be received as
follows:
Field Painting Metalwork-Three Coats
Lump Sum
Alternate A
Field Painting Metalwork- Coats
Lump Sum
The approximate tonnage of steelwork
to receive field coats of paint is $1,000
tons.
Performance of the contract shall be-
gin promptly after execution of the con-
tract and shall be completed on or before
November l, 1851.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 1907 per cent of the painting
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
Each proposal must be accompanied
by an acceptable surety bond or certified
check for a sum equal TO at least ten
(1O) per cent of the total amount of
the proposal.
The Contract will be awarded or pro-
posals rejected within thirty 1907 days
from the date of opening proposals. The
right is reserved to reject and or all bids.
/, The Specifications and other contract
documents may be examined at the office
of the Director. Delaware Crossing Divi-
sion, and at the office of the Engineers,
Howard, Needles. Tammen BergendoH.
.55 Liberty Street, New York 5, New York.
Two copies of the Specifications may be
obtained from the Engineers after March
2, 1851 upon payment of $1,000. Any
prospective bidder who has made such a
deposit may secure blueprint copies OF
any reference drawings upon payment OF
so cents per drawing and extra copies OF
the Specifications upon payment of S2.5O
per copy. Such payments will not be re-
funded and contract documents and draw
ings are not required to be returned.
T, STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
w. A. McWilliams. Director
Delaware Crossing Division
Wilmington, Delaware
February 23, 1851
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

Next the Latin I class presented
a number, 'Ruba Cuculla" (Red
Ridinghoodl. This was a humorous
adaptation in Latin of the familiar
fairy tale. Included in the number
were Marjorie Johnson, Janice Hol-
lett, Carolyn Carter, Billy Denney,
James Roth, and Raymond Saat-
man.
Lighting effects for the program
were in charge of Bing Pusey and
Bill Thorpe. Sets were constructed
by Evans Cole, Robert FoxwelI,
Kenneth Thorpe, George Darrell,
Vinson Ross, Earl Timmons, Patsy
Ryan, Helen johnson and Peggy
Everett.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Gus
tom House, 9Th and King Streets,
Wilmington.
@. 1t it easier to become fully in
sured now than before the 1850
amendments?
A. Yes, many people, now 65 or
over, may begin to have insurance
payments Immediately. Newly COW
cred workers are enabled to quail
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

A. No. The old eligibility re-
remain in effect for
persons who died before Septen-
Der 1, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

Q. Suppose a worker died be
fore the amendments were enacted
and was not insured. VIII his sur
vivors be eligible for benefits under
the amendments?
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
Electric Hotbeds

Electrically heated hotbeds are
used for growing farm and garden
plants for transplanting.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Mrs. BurkeWedsM Mitchell

Mrs. Phyllis Brewster Burke was
married at noon today to Mr..
IL. Murray Mitchell, the ceremony
being performed in the formers
home at 3345 Reservoir road where
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will live
after their wedding trip. Only
members of the two families were
lpresent at the wedding, the COM
lpany including Mrs. Mitchell's
cousin, Mr.. George w. Martin of
New York, who gave her in mar
Iriage. and Mr.. j. Murray Mitchell,
ljr., who was the best man for
his father.
Others there were Mr.. Mitchell's
Ison-in-law and daughter, Air
Force 1t. and Mrs. David B.
Hamilton. Mrs. Mitchell's aunt,
Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings of New
York: her cousin, Mrs. r. Stuart
lRauch of Paoli, Pa, and her
brother lin Law, Mr.. Eric Maude of
Hartford Hill Farm at Fallston,
Md. Mrs. Maude and her brother,
Mr.. Robert D. Brewster. of New
York. are in Europe and were
unable to attend their sisters
wedding today.
Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.