davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Henry Arnatt of London and Wash
irgton. The ceremony took place in
st. Mary's Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral at four o'clock in the
afternoon with the Rev. James
Muchison Duncan officiating. Rich
ard Dirksen, associate organist and
choirmaster of the Cathedral, was
the organist. The professional was
composed by the groom who is a
well-known musician in Washing
ton.
The bride who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore a gown
cf imported Swiss embroidered
organdy made with a floor length
full skirt which had a short train.
The fitted bodice had deep bertha
of the cutout embroidery which
formed cap cleeves, and her finger
tip veil was held in place by an
organdy cap. She wore matching
elbow length mittens with deep
cuffs of the embroidery and car
RED nosegay of white rosebuds,
tlillies of the valley and English
ivy.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
William Shots, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Randall Gardner, sister
Of the groom. They wore dresses of
blue organdy and carried baskets
Of flowers.
The best man was Paul Gala
way and the ushers were Randall
Gardner, William Shots, George
Henderson and Harrison Sasscer.
Following the ceremony a receo-
ton was held at Concord, the home
OF the brides parents, and later the
couple left for a honeymoon in
Maine. They will be at home at the
Valley Vista apartments in Wash
ington after July 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
PooLesyiNe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone Poolesville 2118

Guests at The Rectory of tbs
Rev. and Mrs. Carter Gilliss on
Sunday were Tom Brown of
Philadelphia and DR.. and Mrs.
James B. Thomas and two child
rem of Frederick.
Misses Roberta and Linda
Grimes of Rumson, New Jersey,
are visiting with their father, Rob-
ert H. Grimes for two weeks.
The Jacksonville Woman's club
was entertained this week at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Roberts
near Seneca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry
were hosts to fifteen of their fam
lily at. buffet supper on Sunday
evening, honoring Mrs. Sidney S.
Sherry on her birthday.
Mrs. Joseph D. Byrd was guest
of her sister, Mrs. May Cramer in
Frederick last week.
Attending the Convention in
Chicago this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bryant of Comus. En-
route home, they will visit Mrs.
Bryant's mother in Indiana where
Ross has been visiting while they
toured the "windy city,.
Mrs. George Brewer is now
spending some time with her son,
Charles and his family near
Beallsville.
Mrs. Rose Allison and Mrs. j.
NJ. White were in Shrewsbury, Pa.
over the weekend and attended a
wedding there. Mrs. White re-
turned home on Monday while Mrs.
Allison will stay for longer visit.
Mrs. Henry White left Saturday
for a ten day visit with relatives
in and around Boston, Mass. sf'
Seaman and Mrs. Bill Cissell
were happy to be home over the
weekend with Mrs. Cissell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Grit.
fifth. On Tuesday, they returned to
Key West, Florida where he is
now stationed.
Also feeling very lucky to be
home for the fourth and anothe,
weekend was Pvt. Bob Lillard, who
returned on Sunday to New York.
Among the sick include Claude
Reddick, Carroll Grub who is at
the home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spur
11er, and Charles Crone, a patient
in Washington Sanitarium and we
want to wish them all a speedy
recovery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Mrs. Hendricks Named
To National AOA Post

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has re-
turned to her home at Normandy
Farm after attending the annua!
{ convention of the American Over
seas Association in New York's
Commodore Hotel. Mrs. Hend
ricks was elected national trea-
surer of the association which is
made up of farmer Red Cross
workers with overseas service.
Miss Mary Pinchot, formerly
associated with Mrs. Hendricks at
Normandy Farm, was elected direc
tor of AOA District which ex
tends from Maryland to Florida.
Several hundred former Red Cross
workers attended the convention
and arrangements were made to
hold it in Washington next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
State Blind School to
Have Pre-SchOOl Clinic

The Maryland School for the
Blind announces the second Insti-
tute for Mothers and Their Pre-
School Blind Children to be held
at the school from August II to
the % and from August "a to the
81.
Last year the mothers who at
tended received help from pediat-
ricians, nursery school experts
social service workers, parents of
blind children, a dietition, as well
as people we'll versed in the educa
ion of the blind.
For further information please
write to: Mrs. Franc M. Andrews,
Superintendent, Maryland School,
FOR the Blind, Overlea-6, Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Booth-Stone Wedding Held
In Wilmington Recently

The marriage of Miss Doris Eva
Booth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alvah Booth of Whining
ton, Delaware, to Mr.. John Garnett
Stone, III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garrett Stone, former Rock
vile residents who now reside in
Wilmington, took place recently
at Aldersgate Methodist Church in
that city. The Rev. Gerald Foster
officiated.
A reception was held at Colony
House Immediately following the
ceremony.
Mr.. Booth gave his daughter in
marriage. Miss Betsy Stone, sister
of the groom was maid of honor.
Miss Elizabeth Garvine and Miss
Ruth Nickle, cousins of the bride,
were bridesmaids. Mr.. Thomas
Friel was best man. Ushers were
Mr.. David Menser and Mr.. James
Renshaw.
The bride wore a gown with I'M
ported Chantilly lace bodice fash
Toned with lace illusion neckline
and long tight sleeves. The bout
FAINT skirt swept into a full tulle
train, and the finger tip veil fell.
from Juliet cap of matching lace.
She carried a white orchid on
prayer book. ..4i
The maid of honor's gown was
& light bule frock with Chantilly
lace bodice fashioned with a scoop
neckline and three-quarter sleeves,
with bouffant nylon tulle ballerina
skirt. She wore blue flower tier
IA and carried yellow daisies and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Civilized man, who relishes
crabs, oysters, snails, and frogs
legs, scorns insects as food. Yet
Hottentots consider locust plague
as mamma from heaven. Australian
bushmen eat various types of raw
insect larvae. American Indians
enjoyed roasted crickets, as we'll
as the queens of leaf-cutting ants.
ard to the Aztecs an ear of corn
tasted best if full of borers, says
the National Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

blue sweet peas. The bridesmaids
were gowned in matching dresses
of sunglow yellow and carried
painted daisies with yellow sweet
peas. *
Mrs. Booth, mother of the bride,
chose an ice blue crepe dress with
white accessories, and a corsage of
white carnations. Mrs. Stone.
mother of the bridegroom, wore
antique rose silk shantung with
dark blue accessories and a cor
sage of blue carnations.
Following a wedding trip the
bride and groom will be at home
at 708 N. Franklin Street, Will
mington.'
The bride is a graduate of Alex
is l. dupont School and is en-
ployed by the DUPONT Company.
The groom is also a graduate of
Alexis 1. dupont School, employed
by the Delaware Power and Light
Company and attends Goldey Bea-
com College.
The bride was entertained at
.prenuptial parties by Miss Marie
Hannah, Mrs. Mary Webster, Mrs.
Henry Parker, Mrs. Charles
Brown, Miss Elizabeth Garvine,
Mrs. James Wrightson, Miss Betsy
Stone, and fellow employees of the
Grasselli Department of the du-
Pont Company.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding included relatives and friends.
from Washington, DC, Maryland,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Alabama.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Rockville Youth in
Special Navy Class

Among the first group of Second
Glass (juniors) Naval Academy
Midshipmen to visit the Philadel-
| hia Navy Base for a weeks study
and inspection of Naval installa-
ton and major civilian industrial
plants is Richard Raymond, Ill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ray
mond of 1011 Crawford Dr., Rock
vile.
The group will visit the Naval
Air National Center and see tests
and experimental work involved on
the specialized equipment used in
modern aircraft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
DR.. Adams Observes
Sixth Anniversary

DR.. William B. Adams will mark
bis sixth year of service as pastor
Of the Rockville Baptist church this
Sunday.
DR.. Adams came to Rockville
after several years of active duty
as chaplain with the armed forces.
He also served in a directive posi-
Convention. The public is invited
20 Sunday services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Thomas Benson to Wed

M. and Mrs. Herbert Lee. Cup
ton of Raleigh, N. c., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Anne Legrace, to Thomas Fawcett
Benson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Lauck Benson of Sandy Spring,
Md. The wedding will take place
August 9 in Christ Episcopal
Church, Raleigh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Among the little-known casual
ties of World War II were the race
course and cricket fields at Glib
ralter. The British eliminated them
to make way for a modern air.
field, says the National Geograph-
ic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Northumberland NuptiaLs
Performed at Cathedral

Miss Carolyn Freeman Wood
ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Halliday Woodward of
Spencerville, was married on Sat
urday, June 28 to Mr.. Roland Kent
Arnatt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
CoLesviLLe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mr.. William Barger is home and
doing nicely after a minor opera
tion on his foot.
The Daley Vacation Bible School
closed on Friday night after two
weeks session, there were humid
red and seventy-five enrolled.
On Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs,
Cashell Nichols with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Stephen Anderson Of
Highland were dinner guests Of
AMr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs.
Henderson stayed over and Mrs
Herbert Anderson joined them 50
the two sisters-in-law have been
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter. On Monday of this
week the two Mrs. Andersons left
to spend the rest of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson and
family.
Diana Burriss is attending a
Girls Camp at Island Greek, Tai
vert County, for two weeks.
Mrs. John Bennett had as their
guests over the week end, Mrs.
John Fisher and two daughters of
Wilmington, Del.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Groseclose
have as their house guests the
latters parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vawter of Baltimore.
Little Susie Nichols of Kensing
ton, granddaughter of Mrs. Whar-
ton Nichols is back from Children's
Hospital, after being over come by
The hot weather and all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shure have
as their house guest sshure'7
Oster of Illinois.
Mr.. Verne Carter spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Snyder at their cottage at Harold
Harbor. &
Mrs. Effie Stevens, Mrs. Hannah
Glen-Jones and daughter are spend
ing their vacationlmotoring through
the New England States and Can
ada. 1880 VII -a
Mrs. John .-s Bennett has her
mother from EllSins. West Virginia
visiting her, on Wednesday she had
the misfortune to fall down the
cellar steps, although no bones
were broken, she was bruised and
shakened up.
The June meeting of the Coles
vile Womens Christian Temper
ance Union met on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Claude Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy,
their two daughters and son, Ro-
Eert have returned from week
motor trip to High Point, North
Carolina where they visited rela-
tives. 81,
j Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs, Mrs. Eleanor
Bailey and sons motored to their
cottage at Neales Estate on Thurs
cay for a picnic supper and I
swim.
Miss Lucille Priest was the sup
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cram ;.
well King of Woodfield on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter with
Mrs. Herbert Anderson of Coles
vile and Mrs. Stephen Anderson Of
Highland visited Mrs. Edgar And
crson and daughters of Washington
on Sunday.
Supper guests of Mrs. Granville
Thompson and family on Tuesday
were Misses Margaret and Annie
seay and Mrs. Edna Hall of Wash
inpton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Hum
phrey of Rockville announce the
marriage of Mrs. Humphreys
sister, Miss Hazel LeVerne Monroe,
TO Mr.. Daniel Phillips More, 500
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael More of
Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Wild British Reception
Awaits Heroic Skipper

FALMOUTH, England, Jan.
IF.-Kurt Carlsen of the Flying
Enterprise is headed into one O.
the biggest receptions and wildes
outbursts of hero worship evel
seen in the British Isles.
If the 37-year-old DaniSh-borr
skipper from Woodbridge, N. j.
is willing to cash in on his fame
he can pick up a fortune.
In addition to a press and radio
corps already up to 200 or so ane
growing by the hour, this Cornish
seaport is crawling with agents
They represent magazines
newspapers, radio chains, bool
publishers and movie companies
Each yearns to force bundles O.
banknotes on the dauntless dan,
in return for his signature on {
contract.
A British newspaper was stand.
ing by with a starting bid of f1 ,25(
($3,500 for the privilege of serial.
izing the Carlson story in thu
United Kingdom.
Waiting to greet him when hi
comes ashore will be his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carlsen, WHIT
were flown here from their hom,
in Denmark by a London news.
paper, and the Mayor of Fal
mouth. who will offer the captain
the use Of the town hall for a new
conference.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Parents Of Dead Stewardess
File Suit for S363,25O
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a suit
for 1868 $50 has been filed in Fed
eral Court here by the parents OF
an airline stewardess who wa.
killed in crash at the Interna-
tional Airport January IA, 1851.
The stewardess. Mary Frances
Housley, "a, of Knoxville, Tenn.
was credited with saving the lives
of 10 persons after the National
Airlines plane overran a slush-
covered runway and crashed in
a ditch.
The girl died as she dashed into
the flaming wreckage to attempt
to save 4-month-old Brenda Joyce
Smith of Norfolk, Va. The child's
body was found in her arms later
The stewardess' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Housley of Knox
vile. contended in their suit, filed
yesterday, that the city of Phila-
|delphia was negligent in instruct
ing the planes pilot to land on
instruments under adverse weather
conditions. The plane was bound
for Miami on fight from Newark.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

that race, and Mr.. Stassen has
indicated he may be in, too.
The Wisconsin law, however, re-
quires that a candidate must GER.
tify the list Of delegates running
for him, and Senator Saltonstall
Republican, of Massachusetts,, SAID
that might not be possible under
Gen. Eisenhower's plan to keer
out of pre-convention activities.
Gov. Warren's views on the
Eisenhower candidacy were ex-
pressed in Honolulu where the
Californian is spending vacation
Voicing admiration for Gen
Eisenhower - whom, incidentally
he has never met-Gov. Warren
told one questioner that "the fact
that the man is a distinguished
soldier should be no limit on his
availability for civil office" The
question had related to the issue
Iof whether the Eisenhower can
didacy would be affected by his
military background.
Gov. Warren would not COM
ment on the possibility of his tax
ing the vice presidential nomina-
tion on an Eisenhower ticket.
The Californian, who was the
No. 2 man with Gov. Dewey in
1948, said:
when man is a bona fide can
didate for nomination, that should
be sufficient without jumping hur-
die ahead of time"
Gov. Warren does not plan tc
establish national headquarters
nor will he make formal Nation.
wide speaking tour. He does in
tend to accept invitations to speak
in various places from time tc
time.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Army Rules Permit Eisenhower
To Run Without Cunpoiqninq

tary of State, he had his name
taken off the active duty roster
He did not, however, retire.
The Defense Department sale
that when a five-star officer holds
public Office, he cannot draw more
pay than the highest salary te
which he is entitled. If he takes
office, he can continue to draw his
military pay and allowances, but
he could get no additional pay
from public funds unless the jot
he has entitled him to a higher
salary.
If Gen. Eisenhower should be
elected President, he could thus
draw his Regular Army pay ano
allowance. but his presidential pay
would be docked by exactly that
amount.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BY Robert K. Welsh

Congress, convening today,
found Supreme Court comments
|on such timely topics as Taft
Hartley Act damage suits against
unions and the problem of plug
|ging a punchboard loophole in
laws against lotteries.
The court ruled yesterday on
the first case of its kind to reach
the tribunal since the Taft
Hartley Act made unions as well
Jas management subject to damage
claims for unfair labor practices.
1T unanimously upheld $3.50, 900
Judgment against the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Union,
headed by Harry Bridges.
The judgment, ordered by the
Federal Court III Alaska, was in
favor of the Juneau Spruce Corp.
The company complained it lost
business when the Bridges union
used pickets and coercive state
ImentS. The trouble arose during
la jurisdictional dispute between
the Bridges union and the CIO
Woodworkers' Union, which had a
contract with the timber concern.
The Bridges union, according to
the lower court record, tried to
force the company to hire long
shoremen for certain operations.
Members of Congress, searching
for further judicial attitudes on
the Taft-Hartley Act, had to con-
tent themselves today with this
concluding remark by Justice
Douglas:
Competition for work at the
expense of employers has been
condemned b. the Taft-Hartley
Act. Whether that condemnation
Evening star., 1952-01-08

have no part in preconvention &C
tivity.
2. Uncertainty as to the gen.
erals views on some subjects, par
Iticularly in the realm of domestic
political issues. There was no i'm
mediate comment from President
Truman on the emergence of his
old friend as a possible opponent
in the November election.
Ives Is Optimistic.
The Eisenhower statement was
hailed as a signal by all of his
supporters that they could &C
ahead with their planning.
Eisenhower will be nominated
and elected" predicted Senator
Ives, Republican, of New York.
The possibility that Wisconsin,
April primary might furnish test
of the relative strength of Repub-
lican candidates loomed after Gov
Walter Koehler said that the gen.
erals name might be entered.
Senator Taft plans to get in
Evening star., 1952-01-08
By the Associated Press

Gen. Eisenhower kept strictly
within Army regulations when he
indicated he would accept a Re-
publican presidential nomination,
but would not campaign for it.
Here are the Army rules as out
lined by the Defense Department
in a memorandum issued in re-
sponse to request for an inter-
probation of regulations as to
political activity by Army officers:
"a. Army regulations do not re-
|quire an officer to resign his Army
commission if he announces his
Willingness to accept a nomination
for public Office if rendered, but
they do preclude any political &C
tivity in the campaign.
"B: Should such an officer ac-
lively take part in the campaign
in any way, it would be viola
ton of Army regulations (see
Para II and 18, A. R. 600-10,
current series). and if he desires
to take an active part in the cam
paign, he may be removed from
the active list of the Army in some
manner such as by retirement, or
resignation.
Would Cease to Be Officer.
&c. If elected, unless he has
been removed from the active
list, upon accepting or otherwise
Exercising the functions of the
civil office to which elected, he
would cease to be an officer of
the Army and his commission
would thereby be vacated in ac-
cordance with Sec. 1922, Revised
Statutes Go use 576)."
Gen. Eisenhower's five-star rank
presents another complication. A
general of the Army or Fleet ad-
miral cannot be forced into re-
tirement, the law says. He may
draw his full active duty pay for
the rest of his life. Pay and al
lowances for such officers is
$18,761.
One flve-star oficer-Fleet Ad-
miral William Halsey-has chosen
to retire. He went into business
connected with shipping, and did
not feel he should have active
duty connections with his old
service while doing such work.
Marshall Didn't Retire.
When General of the Army
George c. Marshall became Secre-
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Cos Strike Threatens
BeIeoguered Toronto
Rx fhe Assecintad Press

TORONTO, Jan. g. Toronto,
crippled by a streetcar strike,
faces another. more serious crisis
"a gas strike.
AS the city's 100000 residents
and 100000 others in adjoining
municipalities dug in" for the
duration of the transit strike, they
were faced by the possibility of
"a walkout of some 700 gas work
ers. A gas strike would affect
$50 900 homes and 1000 industrial
and commercial firms. Both
strikes are for higher wages.
The gas workers, members of
Local 161, international Chemical
Workers, have voted to strike. A
date will be set at a membership
meeting next Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
High Court Upholds Judgment
Against Bridges Union

was wise or unwise is not our
concern" =
But on the question of punch
boards, the Supreme Court, in a
I7-2 opinion written by Justice
IMinton, was more pointed. It de-
Iclared that mere mailing of a
Ipunchboard does not violate a
statutory ban on mailing of ma
Iterial or devices concerning any
lottery" because it is not an exist
ing, going lottery or gambling
scheme. Justices Douglas and
Burton dissented.
Up to Congress.
Congress, Justice Minton re-
called. has had before it many
times the question of what gam
bling devices and paraphenalia it
would exclude from the mails and
interstate commerce, and only re-
Gently (January, 1851 has it
passed an act concerning the sub
lject. If punchboards are to be
excluded. it is for Congress to
make the addition"
Major actions at the session in
| lcluded:
| /. An 80 opinion written by
Justice Douglas that firms supply
ling materials under contract to
Atomic Energy Commission estab-
llishments in Tennessee do not
have to pay that States 2 per
cent sales tax on such materials.
2. Refusal to consider at once
the California phase" of the long
drawn litigation between the Gov
lernment and the r. Stanley Dol
lar shipping interests for stock
control of the American President
Lines.
3. An 80 decision, announced
lin a 30-page written opinion by
Justice Jackson, reversing the
conviction of Joseph E. Morissette
of Flint, Mich, on a charge Of
stealing three tons of used, rusted
bomb castings from an Army firing
range and selling them for $84 to
scrap dealer.
Mr. Morissette said he thought
the castings were abandoned"