davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-16

pletely, severing all connec-
tions with his firm. He re-
signed his corporate director
ships.
There is no exact precedent,
no rule, such officials are
obliged to follow. When Stuart
Symington, now Senator from
Missouri, became Secretary of
the Air Force. he sold his hold
ings and put the money in
trust. Dan A. Kimball, Sec
retary Of the Navy, resigned
as vice president and director
of General Tire. and gave the
committee voluntarily a list of
his holdings. Mrs. Anna Rosen-
berg. Assistant Secretary of
Defense in charge of man
power, took a minority interest
in her firm and gave the
committee a list of her clients,
none of whom do defense busi-
ness.
What all these did in appre-
citation of the Senate's duty to
monitor the vast business done
by the Defense Dpartment-it
is greater than five General
Motors companis-was to defer
to the Senators and their right
to know. None had any trouble
with them.
The new Eisenhower ap-
pointees have friends in the
Defense Department who have
already noted their lack Of
political savvy. Efforts to
counsel them have so far been
largely rebuffed. The Eisen-
hover team said it had decided
to go to the Hill together with
out outside help.
What they need. in the
opinion of one Senator at
least, is a really expert political
brief1ng on what makes the
Senate tick and why.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Constantine Brown:

The rapid deterioration of
the Middle Eastern situation
was repeatedly one of the main
topics of discussions at the
meeting of Gen. Eisenhower
and his future cabinet in New
York this week.
The Iranian and Egyp-
tian crises, which could have
wide repercusSionS throughout
the Arab world, were particu-
larly emphasized by Secretary
of State-deSignate John Foster
Dulles, who was thoroughly
briefed by the State Depart
ment and by our top Middle
Eastern expert, Ambassador
10y Henderson, during his visit
to Washington last month.
There seems to be little that
can be done about Iran. Mr..
Henderson. acting for both the
United States and Britain, has
presented a number of solu-
tions to the Iranian Premier.
He is acting for Britain be-
cause that country no longer
has diplomatic representation
in Teheran.
Some of Mr.. Henderson's
proposed solutions, including
a suggestion for q 500 mil
lion loan to get Premier Mos
sadegh'S treasury off the hook,
would have been highly ac-
ceptable about a year ago.
It has become clear, however.
that the Iranian Premier can
maintain himself in power
henceforth only if he con-
tinues to play the anti
Western game or if the Lon
don government makes suf-
ficiently large concessions to
be considered as a complete
surrender to the Iranian ma
tionaliSts. Prime Minister
Churchill apparently is loath
to do this for fear of reper-
cussions in other midi Eastern
areas.
If Mossadegh should adopt
a practical niiddle-of-the-
road solution he is sure to be
put out of the way by the
Moscow supported Tudeh
(Communistl and the extrem-
lists in nationalist parties.
The United States is anx-
ious to prevent Iran from be-
coming a Muscovite satellite.
But as things stand today the
most we can hope for is to
delay such a tragedy.
The situation in Egypt is
even more worrisome. Fears
have been expressed by those
close to Eisenhower that the
British may botch the Egyp-
tian situation as they messed
up the Iranian problem in
1949 and 1850 by a headstrong
attitude.
Egypt's virtual dictator,
Gen. Naguib, is by instinct
pro- Western. After he de-
posed King Farouk and his
corrupt gang of politicians,
he hoped to come to terms
with the British attitude. He
insisted, however, that the
question of the withdrawal of
the British armies from the
Suez Canal Zone and the ques-
ton of the Sudan were so in
terlocked that they had to be
settled simultaneously. He
pointed out particularly to the
American officials who visited
him that in the. mind of the
Egyptian people the two mat
ters cannot be divorced.
Naguib recognized the stra-
tegic Importance of the Suez
Canal to the allies and indi-
Gated that after the British
formally agreed to eyacuate
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Little Can Be Done About Iran
As Things Stand Today, the Most We Can Hope For
Is to Delay the Time When Reds VIII Take Over

into account. Naguib realizes
that he might share the fate
of the strong man of Iron, Gen.
Razmara, who was assassinated
in 1851 by fanatics. if he were
to 'betray" the nationalist
trends of his fellow country
men.
The serious economic situa-
tion in Egypt and the diff
culties of finding markets for
its cotton have already COM
PEELED the Cairo government to
enter into economic agree
mentS with the U. S. S. r. I'm
less the Egyptian claims for
an immediate solution of the
Sudan and Suez questions are
satisfied there is a strong pos
Sibility that these economic
agreements may be extended to
political compromises with
Moscow. thus adding to our
headaches.
Mr.. Churchill is said to have
touched on these matters dur
ing his recent talks with Gen.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles.
But neither man has been able
to detect any tangible signs
that the British statesman Is
willing to make any substan-
tial concessions. L.
The present mess in Iran is
due to the stubbornness and
shortsightedness of the British
Labor government. The same
lack of realism toward the
Egyptian problem on the part
of the London government Is
now apparent.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

that Egyptian territory he
would assist in the creation of
a Middle Eastern command to
oppose Red aggression.
Once Egypt became a part
ner in a Middle Eastern coali-
ton, there would have been no
opposition to allied troops, in
Guiding a large British con-
tingent. remaining in that
area. The fact that the Egyp-
tian army does not yet possess
the necessary equipment to
protect that strategic water
way would overcome the OBJ
jections of the Egyptian peo-
pie to such an arrangement.
But at the same time it was
absolutely necessary to settle
the Sudan dispute to the sat-
isfaction of the national aSpi-
rations Of Egypt.
The American diplomats
have adopted a realistic atti-
tude. They recognize that a
delay in settling these matters
may detach Egypt from the
West and throw her into the
arms Of the U. s. S. r.
American political observers
who have visited Egypt re-
Gently recognize that regard
less of how conciliatory and
understanding Gen. Naguib
may wish to be he knows that
under the present circum-
stances ANY wide concession
to the British point of view
would mean his downfall.
Public sentiment, which in
the past counted only little,
must now be taken seriously
Evening star., 1953-01-11

"For ten years my teeth wouldn't
stay tight for more than two hours
a day. I tried powders. but nothing
worked till your new cream. Poll
Grip, came along"
Mrs. T. w.
Medfield. Mass.
II like the wonderful holding
strength of your new cream better
than anything I've ever used. l like
Poll Grips refreshing taste, too"
III. b. ".
East Canaan, Conn.
II like the cool taste of Poll Grip
and the smooth way it holds my
teeth. 1t is easy to.apply and holds
tight for 80 long"
Mrs. L. w. N.
Ottumwa, Iowa
Evening star., 1953-01-11

l. -. . form a creamy cushion between your plate
and gums to eliminate the friction that makes
gums sore and raw.
z. hold even shallow lower plates, despite
lack of suction.
3. seal the edges of plates so food particles
can't get underneath to cause irritation.
4. enable you to eat hard-to-chew foods in
comfort, like steak, apples, celery, even corn
on-the-cob.
5. give you fun confidence to laugh, talk,
sing without fear of embarrassment due to
slipping plates.
g.. . hold plates tight even during strenuous
sessions of coughing or sneezing.
Won't life be wonderful with all these tor
ments behind you7 Be sure to be among the first
to learn the glorious comfort Of holding loose
false teeth tight and snug with Poll Gripl Buy
tube at your drugstore today.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Il find your new cream, Poll Grip.
very pleasant and mild-tasting and
it holds my loose plates very tight.
longer than anything I've tried"
Mrs. II. ID. M.
Beadentown, Florida
II definitely prefer Poll Grip to other
products I've tried. 1t holds my
plate tighter and feels comfortable
longer. Poll Grip is cooling. soothing.
never gritty"
Mrs. K. L.
Los Angeles. Calf.
"Your new cream. Poll Grip, is
grand. My husband and I find it
holds tighter than anything we've
ever tried"
M. E. K
Somerville, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
Lewisdale All Girls
Win Another Award
By Mary Jane Arnold

The Lewisdale girls All Club
entered a float in Damascus Fire
mems Parade July /.
*, The girls were quite thrilled
when they won the $25 cash award
for the best appearing float in
the parade. The theme Of their
entry was Good Grooming" and
the front Of the float represented
a girls dressing room where five
girls were doing a different pro-
cess of grooming. Adjoining the
dressing room at the back of the
float was an attractive patio,
where three well groomed girls
sat amid flowers and evergreens.
They represented a completed All
project.
Two girls, dressed in white with
green capes, carried the banner
in front of the tractor drawn
float.
The girls want to take this OPP
portunity to thank everyone who
helped them with the construction
and decoration Of the float.
They plan to use part of the
money to help pay tuition of their
members who attend Club Week
IN August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
HARRISBURG NEWS
Gaithersburs 7s7-J-l

Church will celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of their Brick Church
which was built in 1858, on Sun
day, July 26. There will be a
Fellowship picnic supper at Kings
Clarksburg Park on Thursday eve
ming, July 80. All members are
urged to attend.
On Sunday, August 2 the Clarks-
burg Methodist Congregation will
rededicate their Methodist Society
which was formed in 1882. This
Society was composed of Godfrey
Waters, John Clarke, John Will
son, John Buxton, Bond Waters,
John Roberts and Regin Cash. Ar
rangements has been made to have
former Pastors here to speak at
these ceremonies. Booklets are be-
ing printed W hich will depict the
history and growth of this con-
gregation.
The Burdett King wedding will
take place at the Clarksburg
Methodist Church Friday evening,
July 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

Mrs. James Donoghue, Mrs. Ed
ward Matish, Mrs. Eugene Sem
aske, and Mrs. Merle Smith.
Mrs. Edward Matish had some
dental surgery a week ago, but is
feeling better now.
A week ago, the Newman fam
lily was visited by two of Bucks
sisters and their families: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Blankenship of Rich.
mond, Va. and their daughter
Peggy Jane; and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Harris of Vivian, w. Va. and
their four children. And the New
mans were surprised by an unex-
pected visit from Billie's mother,
Mrs. Ida Dillon, of Concord, Tenn.
She spend a week with them. Then
this past weekend they took her
to visit Billie's sister Mrs. SewelI
in Grasonville, Nd. They left Betty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
BrOadWOOd
Manor
Community
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 1888

Broadwood Manor has lost two
of its families who have moved
recently, the Fairchilds and the
Noelkes. We send best wishes to
them in their new homes.
Mrs. Charles Willingham was
called home to Waycross, Ga. sud
denly because of illness in the
family. We hope she will be able to
return soon.
Mrs. William Swingle is home
again, and getting along well after
an operation which she had on
June 81. Before she went to the
hospital a little party was given
for Jane at the home of Mrs. Char
les Shaver. Those present were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

Lou there to visit for a week, and
brought the Sewell's son Tommy
back with. them.
Buck Newman went fishing this
weekend with a couple of other
men, and between them, they
caught $50 bluefish!
Last Friday, the Bottoms cele-
brated their thirteenth wedding
anniversary by dining out and at
tending Guys and Dolls"
We are glad to have the David
son family back, after their 3
weeks in Arkansas.
The first week of their trip was
spent in Mineral Springs, Ark. with
Dawes family. Then they visited
Sarah's family in Sheridan, Ark.
They had a wonderful time, doing
quite a bit of fishing. And Sarah
attended a family reunion, seeing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
POOIeSViIIe
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone PoolesVille 2llb

NIHHHHNNUNNNUHNNlHNlIINNNMNNHHHNNINUhANNldIhl
Remember the Upper Montgom-
cry Fire Carnival at Beallsville
Fire House July Is through 18
and plan to attend. Special at
fractions are promised for each
night with the parade on Friday
evening and a hot dinner served
from to pm. Those who can
lend a hand are urged to volun-
teer!
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of
Queenstown were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley M. Wand
ercook and were breakfast guests
after the Lions dance at Peter Pan
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glickman.
Weekend guests of Miss Lula
Butler were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gather of Arlington, Va.
M. and Mrs. Claude Reddick
were host and hostess to the Pool
esville Discussion Group of the
Farm Bureau last Tuesday.
The W.S.C.S. of the Dickerson
Church met with Mrs. w. X. Mat
thews on Tuesday.
Off for ten day motor trip to
Massachusetts are Mrs. Wilson
Poole, Mrs. Sprigg Hays and Miss
Mary White Hays.
After five weeks in Mt. Alto
Hospital recuperating from a maj
or operation, it is really "Welcome
Home" to Captain William Park
ms. Major William Parkins of Fit.
Worth and Major James Parkins
of Fl. Knox are due home this
week, and after a furlough will
report for duty in Korea.
Pvt. and Mrs. Mark LETTERS of
Oklahoma are home on furlough
and on August 3, he will sail for
Africa.
At the Damascus Carnival Tai
ent Show, the Poolesville area was
well represented. Billy Thompson
sang a solo, Sara HORNE tap dane
ed while Nancy Baughman and
Avis Cotter tap danced together
and were awarded third prize.
"Sonny Winfield of the Marine
Corps is here from California for
two weeks and upon his return
will sail to Hawaii.
Visiting her many friends in the
village last Friday was Mrs. Char
les Rebuck of Harrisburg, Pa. and
her son of New York.
Visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith,
is Miss Norma Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson,
Mrs. Isaac Fyffe and Mrs. Carroll
Chiswell motored down to Prince
Frederick and spend last Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Darby Ped
dicord.
DR.. John Fawcett and family
have a cottage on Long Island and
are enjoying the month of July
there, next door to one where his
parents are for the summer.
Miss Ruth Ainsworth of Wash
ington is visiting Mrs. Webb Her
sperger and Webbie.
Mrs. Bette Edmonston is visit
ing this week with her niece, Mrs.
G. R. Gray. Joining them for the
weekend were DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Gray of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Gray, Jr., and family
of Silver Spring.
The W.S.C.S. of Dickerson Meth
odist Church had a shower last
Friday honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Van Enron and
family have been the guests of C.
G. Van Enron of GAINESVILLE the
past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Phone Gaithersburg a2l-W3

lhhlI lIIIllNNINNlV
Miss Ann Davidson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Davidson, left
last week for a months visit with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Romano, in Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Thomp-
sen are attending the Lions con-
vention at Chicago this week.
The M. Y. F. summer camp at
Westminster is now in session.
Miss Joyce Tabler attended the
Senior High camp this past week.
This week Misses Linda Watkins
and jeanne Short will attend the
Junior High camp. Misses Gerald
inc Arnold and June Watkins will
go next week. All are delegates
from the Salem Methodist Church.
On June 81 Miss Joyce Tabler
was given a surprise birthday
party at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tabler. This
was Joyce's fifteenth birthday and
forty of her friends surprised her.
On Saturday afternoon 81 men,
bers Of the three youth organiza-
tons of the Upper Seneca Bap-
fist Church-the Girls Auxiliary,
the Royal Ambassadors and the
Sunbeams-held a picnic on the
Talmadge Watkins Farm in
Woodfeld.
Sunday the family of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins
held their family reunion at the
Watkins farm in Woodfeld.
Mr.. George Schaeffer of Ger
mantown, father of Mrs. Royce
Watkins, is in Frederick Hospital
for observation.
Mr.. Michael Tabler has been
transferred to Camp Atterberry,
Ind, for his basic training.
A two week Vacation Bible
School will be held at the Salem
Methodist Church starting next
Monday, July 10. All are welcome
to attend.
Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs. Annie
King and Mrs. Marjorie Spooner
returned this week from a vaca-
ton in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins
attended the wedding reception of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miles on Sum
day evening at the home of Mr..
Miles sister, Mrs. Ashton Garrett
of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee Wat
kins, Jr., and daughters, Miss
Rosemary Watkins and Mrs. Rus
sell Offutt, left Tuesday for sew
eral days at Rehobeth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Laney If
Mifflenburg, Pa, spent the holt
days with their daughter and SON.
ir-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Crowley.
Mrs. Richard Hunt and daughter
Alma Jean and son Jimmy and
Mrs. Gerald Arnold visited Mrs.
Byron Pharis at her cottage at
Deale Beach Wednesday.
On Saturday evening the Bap-
list Young Adult Class will hold
a picnic at Kings park in Clarks-
burg for the members and their
families and friends starting a.
six o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin
announce the birth Of a son, Rom
aid Lee, on Friday, June 26, at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. Baby Ronald Lee weighed
s pounds, 2'a ounces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
C. u. PLAY OPENS JULY II

Catholic University's summer
season opens July II with Kenneth
Whites "The Lady Who Came to
Stay" a psyco-spectral melodra-
ma under Father Gilbert Hartke's
direction. The play will run through
July 25.
Mail orders for both attractions
are now being accepted at the
Catholic University Theatre. Tick
cts are $3.50 each. Additional in
formation may be obtained by call
ing the University Theatre,
Adams 10000, Extension 351.
eon,e of her relatives that she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

Juior College Office Hours
Office hours during July and
at Montgomery Junior
College are 9 am. to 4:30 pm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

some of her relatives that she
hasn't seen for 10 or II years.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

-SOulHdIl
MRS. SAVERIO J. GRIMALDI
The former
Miss jeanette A. Del Re.
Miss Jeanette Anne Del Re,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Del Re of Washington, was mar
ried on September 19 to Mr.. Sa-
verio John Grimaldi. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Girl
maldi of Hillandale, Silver
Spring. The wedding took place
at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart with the Rev. j. Joshua
Mundell officiating.
A reception was held at the
Chantilly Room of the Hotel
Hamilton. After a wedding trip
to Bermuda, the couple will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Roddy-ReqneH

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Leo
Roddy of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter
Joan Charles to Mr.. Donald H.
Regnell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd c. Regnell of Portland,
Greg.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and Junior College. She will
receive her degree in June from
the George Washington Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. Regnell attended Oregon
State College and the University
of San Carlos in the Philippine
Islands. He received his degree
from the Georgetown School of
Foreign Service where he was q
member of Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Virginia GHroy
Is Married

The Old Durham Church in
Ironsides, Md, was the scene re-
Gently of the wedding of Miss
Virginia Truedell Gilroy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Gilroy of Hill Top, Md, and
Corpl. Robert Frank Mckinney.
He is the son of Mr.. r. M. Nc
Kinney of Clarington. Pa. and
the late Mrs. Helen /. Mckinney
The Rev. Reginald B. Stevenson
off1ciated at the ceremony which
was followed by a reception at
the home of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. Bradford Davis of
Hill Top, Md.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Erie and Conneaut Lake,
Pas. and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The bridegroom is presently sta
toned with the United States
Army at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Betty Fisher
Becomes Bride

Miss Betty Marie Fisher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ural S.
Fisher of this city, became the
bride of Mr.. Wayne Robinson
Kestner on September IL He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd S.
Kestner, also of this city. The
wedding took place in the East
Washington Heights Baptist
Church with the Rev. DR. Robert
S. Cooper officiating.
A reception took place at the
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Cut Hosiery Bills

With hemline going up and the
party season in the offing, nylons
will be more important than ever
for that well turned look. The
Pair and a Spare" plan now
being sponsored through Lever
Brothers products offers a senSi-
BILE and economical form of nylon
insurance. BY sending in only
one dollar and one or two box
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Washing Soiied Wells

To wash soiled veil, simply
shake it vigorously in a small
Mason jar containing gentle
Lux flakes and warm water,
Then rinse it well through the
same method. and blot it dry IN
a towel. To restore a crisp finish,
press the veil fiat between two
layers of waxed paper with a
warm iron.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
7 roiner-Grooon

The Church Of the Sacred
Heart was the scene on Septem-
ber 5 of the wedding of Miss
Ronnat Celine Grogan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Gro
gan of Johnstown, Pa. and Mr..
Richard Dornan Trainer, jr. He
is the son of Mrs. David r. Shell
mire of Strafford, Pa, and Mr..
Trainer of Wayne, Pa. The Rt.
Rev. MSgr. E. Jerome Winter
performed the ceremony which
was followed by a reception at
the Statler Hotel.
The couple will reside in
Crawford, N. j., after a wedding
trip to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Kitchen Washing Tips

Cooking pots and mixing bowls
will be easier to clean if you
remember these little soaking
tips. Utensils used for egg, milk,
dough or cheese mixtures should
be soaked in cold water. Those
used for frostings. syrups or
candy should be soaked in hot
water. Don't soak them overlong.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
To Honor Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Runnes-
trand will entertain at a dinner
party this evening at Normandy
Farm in honor of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Cove of st.
Paul. MINI. They are house
guests of the Runnestrands in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
--Striar Photo,

Miss Sonya Elaine Bryan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Bryan of Washington. was mar
ried on September to Mr..
Maurice Robert Dunie. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Karabell, also of Washington.
Rabbi Henry Segal officiated at
the ceremony which took place
at the Willard Hotel.
After September 25, the couple
plan to make their home in
Washington
Evening star., 1953-09-24

tops you get three CD finest
quality. full-fashioned Cannon
nylons in your exact size and
color. Thus, you can take a
spare with you wherever you 60.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Van Buren, Colley Photo.
"I DUICII NUIIey Z IVl
MRS. VINCENT F.
CALLAHAN, Jr.
The former
Miss Barbara A. Edge.

Miss Barbara Ann Edge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
F. Edge of Atlanta. Ga. became
the bride on September IL of
Mr.. Vincent F. Callahan, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Callahan of Chevy Chase, Md.
The wedding took place at
Christ the King Church In At
lanta. The Right Rev. Joseph
G. Cassidy performed the cere-
mony, which was followed by a
breakfast at East Lake Country
Club.
After a wedding trip to the
Shenandoah Valley the couple
will reside in Arlington, Va.