davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

FREE-New catalog Bargains in welders, mo-
tors generators surplus equipment. Or, build
your own kits-save. LeJay Company Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
LIVESTOCK

PREFERRED AND SELECTED pedigree Ayr
shire bull calves for sale Our calves are
backed by generations of high producing COWS
and proven bulls Ayrshire Dairy. Great Falls.
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

FRYER GROWERS SPECIAI,-Heavy red
cockerels &c each-January and February de-
livery If booked before JAM 18th Standard
hatchery, Box 425. Winlock. Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

36-Jonuory IS. 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Yesterdays Elections
 Discounted AS Tip-Off On 1852 Presidential Results
BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

In elections centering largely around state and local issues, vo- ters Tuesday chose two govern ors, one of them without opposi- ton, four members of Congress and scores of mayors.
 The off-year elections have been pretty generally discounted by political observers as a tip-off on next years presidential and congressional elections.
 The most heat has been genera ted in several mayoral and other local elections, notably in Phila- delphia.
 The special House of Represen- tatives elections are to fill vacan- cies caused by deaths or resigna- tions. They include two in Penn sylvania and one in New Jersey, all normally Republican, and one in Ohio which goes either way.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Grand Larceny Charge Saves COrdova Fisherman $17,0O0 Surety Payment

SEATTLE, (P)-TWo Canadians and an Australian who are ac- cused of bilking a Cordova, AL aska, fisherman in bunco trick were charged with grand larceny Monday.
 The trio was arrested last week after Henry MattSon of Cordova reported he had lost $3,000 to them and would have lost $17,000 more had not his banker warned him.
 Mattson said the money was to have been posted with the men to prove that he could have paid his share of wagers which he said had been placed on a credit basis.
 The $3,000 was all Mattson had with him when he was asked to put up the surety and he flew back to Alaska to obtain the $17- 900 the three men asked. His banker talked him into reporting the matter to police, instead, and the arrest followed at local ho- tel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
MURRAY REJECTS BID FOR AFL-CIO MERGER

NEW YORK, (P)-CIO PreSi- dent Philip Murray, opening the CIO convention Monday, flatly rejected a bid to talk merger with the AFL-at least under present terms.
 I've will not attend any meet ings to forfeit the rights" of any CIO union, Murray told the 800. convention delegates.
 Murray said the AFL, after de- stroying the United Labor Policy Committee in which the two big federations had worked together for nine months, wanted to meet the CIO and swallow you"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Kodiak Police Chief Hit But Captures Hitter

KODIAK, (P)-The Kodiak pO- lice chief, a former Washington State patrolman, was wounded in a gun battle here Sunday night but succeeded in capturing the man who had nicked him.
 Carter Seymour, the chief, was called to the home of a construc- ton worker after the worker had fired a shot in the air in a quar- rel with his wife The man re- fused to surrender and opened fire on Seymour with rifle.
 One of five shots fired by the man passed through Seymour's right forearm before the chief subdued him after firing several revolver shots, one. of which wounded the workman slightly in the shoulder.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
MURRAY SICESI

Sound the trumpet. Beat the drums. Crinolines have returned and are being heralded by fashion experts as the biggest thing in women's fashions for the coming season. Crinolines. my uninformed male friend are those highly starched, billowy affairs that were worn by bygone generations of women to make their skirts stand straight out.
 And, having been informed by the omnipotent fashion sages of gay Paree that it will be a season of wide skirts. a group of easily led American fashion designers have promptly launched an all out offensive to put a crinoline petti- coat under every dress. Not, as a matter of fact, crinoline . .. but two, three or a series of crinolines, Co assure milady that well rounded look.
 do mean well rounded. Evi- dently the fact that the form di- vine IS considered perfect when hips measure approximately ten inches more than waist IS about to be established by crinoline.
 Our sympathy is hereby extended to the millions of American women who have spent the summer sue cessfully fighting the famous "bat- tie of the bulge" by curtailing their enjoyment of such delicacies as parfaits, ice cream sodas and Tom Collinses. They've come through with hip measurements intact, only to find that they might just as we'll have relaxed and given in to the threat of secretary's spread. For. what will-power subtracted, crino- line will add just as soon as they've added this latest must" to their wardrobe.
 THE PERFECT HUSBAND DEPARTMENT: We think that a friend of ours has hit upon g formula for domestic peace that deserved a place in the mind o! every married man. In discussing any controversial family issue with friend wife, he prefaces his re- marks with the statement, "I may be wrong ?" thereby elininatir.. fn advance the familiar tide If "~ rrimination.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
OPS Exempts Christmas Trees From Price Control

JUNEAU, Oct. 26-The Office of Price Stabilization today amen ded the General Ceiling Price Regulation, c C R, specifically exempting Christmas trees from price control. .....
 In issuing this exemption, OPS noted that like the other exempt products, Christmas trees have certain characteristics which make the application of ceiling prices frozen at base period levels negotiable or impracticable.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
GAIA AUTHORIZES ALASKA CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civ il Aeronautics Administration yes terday authorized the following construction projects:
 Fairbanks - International Air port, terminal building costing $1,015,000.
 Anchorage Information Air port, terminal building, $2,135, 5,000.
 The applications were approved by the agencY's Office of Defense requirements as part of the Con- trolled materials plan. Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

three weeks visit. Miss Truong
Thi-Hue is from IndoIChina
and the Ladies Council, Phil
athea class and Sunday school
of the Baptist church at Crow
Agency took care of Simone's
expenses, thereby making her
visit possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweet
and twin daughters, Marilynn
and Martha of Bozeman are
guests at the Bentley home.
Mrs. Sweet is the former Miss
Marie Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hublev
and son, Charles, of Billings
spent Sunday and Monday in
Sidney and are visiting at the
Bentley home for the balance
of the holidays.
Corporal John Zendzion of the
air base at Rapid City, S. D.,
spent the Christmas weekend
with MI and Mrs. C.. A. Bent
ley and family.
A Christmas holiday reunion
was held at the Frank A. Mel
son home. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c.. Rylinder and family
of Vallejo, Cal, Boyd Nelson also
of Vallejo, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mum and son Donald of Dixon,
Mont, Orville Nelson of Dixon,
Gerald K. Nelson of Plenty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

dance at the McCulloch Hall
Saturday night, Dec. 80. Music
was furnished by Muhlbeier
brothers with an accordian and
guitar.
r. G. Willett and Mr.. French
were recent dinner guests at the
Nice ulloch home.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
Mavis attended the wedding of
Miss Norma Ballensky and
Morris Pattyn, Monday in Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Greenwalt
have a new baby daughter.
Mrs. C. F. Poison and child
rem are spending the holidays
with friends and relatives at
Logan, Mont.
Bud and A. o. McCulloch and
Mrs. McCulloch called at the
French home one evening re-
Gently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
st. Xuvier News

MIR. and Mrs. Dell Morrison
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Cashen and M. L. John were
Christmas dinner guests at the
McCulloch home.
MIR. and Mrs. Uriel King en-
tertained the teachers and
working personnel of st. Xavier
school and their families, Tues
day evening, Dec. 10. About 80
were present. A social evening
was enjoyed by all. Canasta was
played by several of the group
and Christmas gifts were ex-
changed.
The school gave a Christmas
program Thursday evening in
which all grades took part
Treats were given to the child
rem.
Mrs. Fisher will spend her
vacation in North Dakota with
her brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Willett
entertained the following at
dinner Christmas day: MIR. and
Mrs. Walt Willett and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Faw and Mavis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno and
MIR. and Mrs. Don Thomas and
sons.
Miss Maxine Macarthur, who
is in nurses training at St.
Vincents in Billings, spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James. Macarthur.
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Willett
and son, Richie, and daughter,
Wanda, and Mrs. John Reno re-
turned Saturday from a visit at
Garrison, Mont. with Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Miller and fam
lily.
Mrs. H. Robertson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Keough were
Billings visitors last week.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club gave a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood of
Hardin, Mr.. Woods parents of
New Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Nichols, MIR and Mrs. John
Sands and Perry Kelley.
Perry Kelley is helping Mr..
and Mrs. Sands to remodel the
home of the late Charles Mich
OILS. A bath is being installed in
the home.
Ora Longacre returned re-
Gently from a visit with rela-
tiveS in Butte and Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coil Redding
entertained at Christmas dinner
for the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Redding of Har-
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Red
ding and family of Hysham,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kovis of
Great Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
Redding and family of Pryor.
Junior and Donnie Redding of
Crow Agency, Wayne Cox and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart
shopped in Hardin last week.
Mrs. Eggart's sister, Mrs. K. J.
Redman and mother, Mrs.
Georgia E. Agee, both of Wyola,
met them in the afternoon.
Weekend guest at the Dan
Eggart home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Eggart and Mrs. Mar
garet Eggart of Wyola and Mr.
and Mrs. A. F.. Fink of Roundup.
Mrs. Margaret Dyckman and
Cecil spent Christmas in Har-
din at the Pat Brennan home.
Mrs. Rex Thrower and son re-
turned recently from a months
visit with her parents in North
Carolina.
MI and Mrs. Francis David
son and family of Rosebud
spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Walter and
family spent Christmas day in
Billings visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Stevenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter, Sr.
Christmas day guests at the
Fred Benzel home were Mrs.
Lora Del Peden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Benzel and boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Benzel, Jr., and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. John Benzel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
SurpY Creek

Mr.. arc Mrs. G vile Rexford
of Myef:, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hilley and FANNIE If Lame Dec
David GL.es, Ernest LilleJ and
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Lilley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lilley Christmas day.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Jerry KoviS of
Great Falls spent the past
week visiting at the Coil red
ding nome. Mrs. KoviS is the
former Florence Redding.
Word was recently received by
Mrs. Stanley Nichols that Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson suffered a
broken shoulder when she fell
down a short flight of stairs.
The Johnsons, former Sarpy
residents, had just moved to a
new location in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Nichols
had as guests for Christmas
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Nichols and children of Hardin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

wood, the Misses Joyce spang
and Geraldine MarrJeau o.
Dixon, Miss Barbara Llppere'
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. TollveT'
and MI and Mrs. Clarence d
Mum, all of Crow Agency.
Albert Perkins left the even
ing of January l, for ST. Hlouu,
Mimi, to resume his studies 81
Teachers college. Albert spent !
the Christmas holidays visiting
his mother, Mrs. Elreno Perklns:
his grandmother, Mrs: oilVe
Venue, and other relatives al
Crow Agency.
Mrs. B. D. Reece and MISS
Rae Mills of Billings were
luncheon guests of Mrs. LOT
raine Johnson on Friday. IheS
were enroute home from Den,
yer where Mrs. Reece met hel
husband, who is in the Army
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
Walter Heitzman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hert and boys
and Harold Benzel, who is
spending a Today furlough at
home.
MI. and Mrs. James O'Brien
and Sharon, Albert Butkay and
Mrs. Tim Hurley and sons of
Hardin were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Luther, Jr. Guests of the Luth-
ers on Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vandersloot
and girls of AbSarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bowman
of Helena spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Rex ThroWer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Crow Agency

A family reunion was enjoyed
at the C. A. Bentley home dur
ing the Christmas holidays. The
Misses Florence Bentley and
Simone Truong Thi-Hue of Lin
field College, McMinneville, Ore,
arrived on December II for a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

and stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla, while Miss Mills visited
Mrs. Lucille Groh and daugh-
fer. Sandra, left on Saturday
for beaver, Wyo., where they
snent New Years visiting her
sister, Mrs. Daisy Eichhorn, and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

In 1e49, two batters-Sid Cor
don and Andy Seminick-hit
two home runs during a single
inning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

THESE new 1851 Chevrolet trucks tell their own
story . . with features thof add up to long,
satisfying, money-suvins service on the job.
They're engineered to foke the toughest, toughest
kind Of work, and keep on taking it, with the
lowest possible maintenance and upkeep. These
1851 Chevrolet trucks are q step forward for the
trucks that oIreody ore Americas fovorife-firsf in
value, first in demand, first in suIes. And you owe
il to yourself to see the notion's leading truck
c~hevroIet-before you buy your next truck. Check
The features that will pay off for you. Then re-
membe that Chevrolet trucks offer you all this
at surprisingly low cost. You'll see il poys to buy
Chevrolet. See these 1851 Advonee-Desisn trucks
-dnd get all The focfs-'odoy! -.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
BY Tom Reedy
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent


BERLIN, May l1.-Otto Reif
has won his divorce from East
Germany and. Communist life,
after a bitter battle.
Sixty-six-year -old Ref, one of
the worlds greatest gunsmiths,
is safe in West Berlin with his
family and his best workers, his
tools are all he needs to start
life again.
t Reif made shotguns all his life
in Suhl. Thuringia. one of Europe's s
gun centers. He made them for
the Kaiser and for the Nazi
hunters.
There was nothing political in
old Otto's guns until communism
came along. A while before
Stalin's birthday. in December,
1919, the Russians came to Otto
and said:
"We want the finest shotgun
ever made for Generalissimo
Stains birthday. Ivory stock.
Gold engraving and some jewels.
What will 1t cost?"
$1,000 Marks Estimated.
Ref asked for time and calcu-
lated. Two sets Of matched guns.
He came back with an estimate
tof $4,000 marks. The East mark
in such a case cannot be calcu-
lated in dollars. An East mark
is worth only about one-fifth OF
the West mark on the black mar
ket but the fact is it buys what
a man needs in the East zone
where the average worker gets
$50 toS 200 marks monthly.
The Russians told Ref that
was satisfactory deal. He made
the guns and eventually brought
them, in plush cases. The Rus
sian officers admired them, ac-
cepted delivery and told Ref to
beat it.
Months went by and it became
clear no payment would be made.
Receivers From Blow.
He was almost ruined. BY put
ting in Is and 16 hour days him
self. and scrimping on every con-
ceivable item, Reif managed to
keep his business from folding up
About six months after the epi-
sode he was able to sight and
reckon he had recovered from the
financial blow. .
Then the German Communist
leaders walked into the shop.
One of them said:
"We understand you made
shotguns for Marshal Stain. You
forgot to pay the luxury tax. This
is luxury production"
The luxury tax is 100 per cent.
Another $1,000 marks.
Reif was aghast, and said:
"But I never was paid for the
guns"
THAT makes no difference, .
the group told him.
"But I'll be ruined"
| State. Takes Over.
Obviously you are not a good
businessman" the Communists
said. 1T is apparent the state
should operate your shops on a
much more businesslike basis"
That's when Otto had enough.
Little by little he started to
move his prizes out of the Russian
Evening star., 1951-05-11
las Life Goes on-Abroud
Reds Seize Gunsnith,s Shop,
But West Acquires His Skill

zone into West Berlin. and finally
came over himself.
His Suhl works is now "peo-
shop. but the art Of
Refs gun-making is gone. Those
who possess 1t are in West Berlin
with the old master.
The Allied Military Security
Board has given Ref a license to
manufacture shotguns.
IT wonder" he muses.. did
Stain ever get those guns?"
Evening star., 1951-05-11
cOIOrS
and sizes

Jr. Misses 9 to Is; Misses
and Women 10 to 20;
Petites. Darks, Pastels and
new vivid shades! Your
coat Is here-come early!
Evening star., 1951-05-11
WE'RE SIS TO 1895
important
styles

American coutoure at it's
best! Every length from
brief to FULL Pyramids, fit
ted lines, princess coats,
swing styles, flared coats.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
fam
names

1909 pure virgin wool
gabardines, suedeS, tweeds,
checks, plaids from Forst-
mann, Juilliard, Botany
Stroock and other famous
woolen mills.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

&%<7xf
tENTER
Market CITY
90. with Af HvkH/
THE PAST three columns OF
ours have been devoted to some
historical facts about Center
Market City. Since Washing
ton itself is full of history, we
thought you might like to know
about one of the city's most
interesting spots.
Center Market City is filled
with history. Once the show
place and architectural marvel
of the Capital, the top floor
was destroyed by fire i'm the
40s. Now the first floor, Just
as it was built i'm 1874, houses
the present Market.
Today, it is still the scene of
cultural activity and our Art
Sh0wings have received recog-
milton across the country. Our
fourth annual Art Show is now
in progress and most interest
ing it is.
"WHY don't you do another
piece about the delicious toma-
toes Of Center Market City,
asks a reader of ours. Not lone
ago we did mention the won
derful fresh tomatoes you'll
find there and it's probably
time we mentioned them again
Our reader was complaining
about the tomatoes that yOu
Evening star., 1951-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

get in cellophane-wrapped
packages-how they lose their
flavor and how easily they rot.
"Teu your readers that you can
get tomatoes that taste like
they're right from the garden"
she said.
So, here goes. The tomatoes
you buy at Center Market City
ARE fresh from the garden.
You'll find them firm, with
flavor as fresh as a May morn
ing. They're perfect for crisp
salads, for garnishes, for bacon
and tomato sandwiches-for
any dish you like to prepare
with tomatoes.
If it's garden-fresh quality
you're after land who isn't?),
then the vegetable stands of
Center Market City are for
you!
PALMER & PINKSTON, that
interesting delicatessen type
stand at Center Market City,
has freshly grated coconut and
freshly ground horseradish for
you. Certainly we needn't tell
you the flavor differences be-
tween the fresh products and
the packaged ones. If you have
coconut pie or cake on the
menu for this week end, you'll
want to visit this stand. You'll
also find the large Pearl
Tapioca here, too. The phone
number is Executive O01S.
X X n 4
Do try the convenience of
our FREE PARKING LOT on
X street these bright spring
mornings. It's so easy to bor-
row the use of one of our FREE
SHOPPING CARTS, fill it with
the goodness of the Market
and go back to your car. How
easy can shopping get? Just
try 1t at
| CENTER MARKET CITY
| 5th 8 K NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Two Parties
For Students

Two groups Of foreign students
are being honored at receptions
here this week.
Some 20 students from 10 coun-
tries Of the Middle East were en-
tertained yesterday by the Mid
die East Institute at a party at
institute headquarters. Mr.. George
C. Keiser, chairman of the insti-
tute's board of governors, well
coined the young people, who will
study at universities in this area.
The guest list included Ambassa-
dor Of Israel Aubrey S. Eban, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Eddy, Mr..
Cornelius Van H. Engert, DR.,
Muhammed el Zayyat. cultural
attache at the Egyptian Embas-
sy; Mr.. George Hakim, counselor
at the Lebanon Legation; DR.. and
Mrs. Maid Khadduri, DR.. and
Mrs. Aft famous, DR.. w. w.
Cleland, DR.. and Mrs. E. M.
Wright, Mr.. Russell AndruS, DR..
and Mrs. Herbert Liebesney, Mr..
William Diamond, Mr.. Isaac Salto,
Mrs. Ruth MackenSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Vote. Miss Charlotte
Morehouse and Mr.. Peter Josten.
The Junior group Of the Eng
disappearing Union will enter
tain for five British students
Thursday evening. The young
men have been travelling in the
United States this summer under
the auspices Of the Youth Ex-
change Plan Of the Eglish-Speak-
ing Union.
To be honored are the. .Messrs
Robert Harold Barrott, BarnSley
Technical College; Colin White
Cuckfleld, Sussex; Michael Mar
shall, Thames Refinery, London,
Richard Keightley, Marlborough
College, and George Macbeth
King Edward VII School, Sheffield
They will return to English or
September l.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Society News:
Reception at the Australian Embassy
Is DELIGHTFUL, Black lie Affair

A "full regalia" evening recep-
ton in Washington during the
summer Is a rare thing, but last
night the Australian Ambassador
and Mrs. P. c. Spender broke
with the tradition of informally
and staged 9 to II o'clock black
tie party.
None of the more than 300
guests seemed to mind donning
evening clothes after long hot
day and the change somehow
gave a lilt to the atmosphere al
the party. Or perhaps the ILL
could be laid to the delightful
guest of honor.
The party was given for Aus
tralia's Minister Of Health. Sil
Earle Page. who is in this country
studying health problems anC
our methods of their solution.
Rigorous Schedule
In line with his objective o1
learning how we deal with health
matters, the Australian Minister
has mapped out for himself 6
backbreaking round Of visits be.
fore he leaves the United States
in September.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Misses EdeIen
|McNunnuru
Are Brides

Miss Margaret Ann Edelen,
daughter of Mrs. Edward j. Edelen
of Bryanstown, Md, and the late
States Attorney Edelen of Charles
County, was given in marriage last
evening by her brother, DR.. Ed
ward j. Edelen, to Mr.. Spencer
Newton Hopkins of Annapolis,
Md, son of Capt. Wallace S. New
ton, U. S. NJ, retired. and Mrs.
Newton of this city.
The Rev. Philip Brown per-
formed the 6 o'clock ceremony in
st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Bryantown.
The brides sister, Mrs. Frank
lin p. Williams of this city was
her matron Of honor. Other at
tendants were Miss Mary Helen
Mudd of BryantoWn, Md; Mrs
Allen Zamrok of Clinton, Md, and
Miss Peggy Pryor of Baltimore.
Nancy Lee Bonifont and William
Swami were flower girl and ring
bearer, respectively.
Attending the groom were Mr.
John Owen Rausch of Annapolis,
best man, and the Messrs. James
Ewing Of Annapolis; Henry Mar
shall of Clarksville, Md; John
Sprague Of Cleveland, Ohio; Ray
mond Jones of North Carolina and
Gerald Heatley of Washington
uShers.
A reception at Mulberry Grove
home of the brides brother and
Mrs. Edelen, followed the cere-
mony.
The bride was educated at the
Mount st. Agnes College in Balti-
more, Md, and is now employed
here in the Interior Department
Bureau of Mines. Mr.. Hopkins
who attended Charlotte Hall Mill.
tary Academy, Md, is at present
4 senior at the University of Mary
land. He is a member of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins will settle
temporarily in College Park, Md.
while the groom is attending the