davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Northern Deanery
NCCW Meeting
Set For June ii

C0SH0CTON - The semi-an.
nual meeting OF the northern dean
cry, National Council of Catholic
Women, will be held on Sunday,
June Ia, in the Sacred Heart
School Auditorium al 3 p. m. EST.
The deanery board will meet an
hour earlier, with Miss Jean Fon-
driest of Dover, president of the
northern deanery, in charge.
The speakers will be Father
Ralph Huntzinger, assistant pastor
of Blessed Sacrament parish, New
ark, and Sister Nj. Beatrice, O.P.,
of St Mary of the Springs in Co
lumbus, supervisor in the elemen-
tary grades for schools in the dio-
cese. The theme of their talks
and of the meeting will be "Voca-
tions."
Music will be furnished by the
girls choir of Sacred Heart School.
After the meeting, Benediction
will be held in Sacred Heart
Church, and a reception will fol-
low in the school hall.
Co-hostesses with the Sacred
Heart parish council are the coun-
ellis from St. Francis De Sales,
Newcomerstown and st. Theresa's,
Wainwright. Presidents of the hos
tess councils are: Mrs. Paul John
son, Sacred Heart; Mrs. Henry B.
Kistler, st. Francis De Sales, and
Mrs. Cecil Migoni, st. Theresa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
W Ould Stop
Forced Civil
Marriages

NIENNA-fRsdio, Nc 0bliga-
tory civil marriage would be abol-
ished under bill which five mem
bers of the Austrian Peoples Party
plan TO introduce in parliament.
Under the proposal. marriage be
fore priest or minister would be
legally recognized, provided the
engaged couple has previously OBJ
tanned from state authorities Ii
cense certifying that. 50 far as the
state is concerned, no impediments
exist to the planned marriage
Civil marriage became obliga-
tory in Austria shortly before the
war while the country was under
Nazi occupation. Prior 10 that. an
engaged couple had freedom of
choice as to whether they wanted
TO be married before state regis
try official or before priest or
minister. The Germans extended to
Austria the system in vogue in
their country which makes civil
marriage the only one legal in the
eyes Of the state and merely per
mits religious ceremony after
the civil marriage has been per-
formed.
There is strong movement
among German Catholics, support
ed by the hierarchy, which would
remove obligatory civil marriage
and establish the full legality Of
marriages performed by priests and
ministers.
The bill to be introduced in the
Austrian parliament provides that
priest or minister who has per
formed a marriage would be oblig-
ed to notify state authorities who
continue to maintain state regis
ter of marriages The state would
also issue a certificate of marriage
which would be the only one recog.
nized for civil purposes.
Demands for the abolition OF OBJ
ligatory civil marriage have been
repeatedly voiced by the Austrian
Hierarchy and Catholic lay organ
iZatiOns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

of the members have grown famil-
les, some are grandmothers.
On Tuesday or Thursday after
noon, large room on the second
floor of the hospital is converted
into sewing room. There, skillful
hands work quickly and quietly.
The silence is broken only by the
whir of the sewing machines or
a quiet remark made by one of the
busy workers.
The ladies spend little time chat
ting. They feel they are there for
one purpose. and that a very inn
portant purpose. They are work
ing to be of real service to the
Hospital in tangible way. They
are working 'for the love of God"
Still another group finds time
away from chores at home to work
for St. AIMS and ST Vincent's.
This group meets at the home of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

No one seems to know exactly
how the group formed or when.
The volunteers call themselves
the Sewing Guild" and they meet
at St AIMS once a week to spend
three or four hours sewing for the
hospital and the children who
stay there.
No, it isn't exactly known hoW
or Chen the group began its work,
but any member can tell you 10hy
she is there For the Love of Cod"
Some of the present group can
remember their aunts or mothers
sewing for st. AIMS before them
and the Sisters say that as far back
as anyone can remember. the hos
pital has been able TO depend on
volunteers to get the mountainous
task of sewing out of the way.
The group is under the super
vision of Sr. M. Scholistica. Most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

Friends of st. Rita's' will hold
their summer quarterly meeting
on Tuesday, June 9, at 7:30 p. m.
at ST. Rita's Home for the Aged
1415 f. Broad ST. All members
are invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

children Mr.. and Mrs. w. Breher of Normandy
launched the fsmys May 81 with three
sraduaons In 2oour period Left rish Mary Ann sreher
who graduated from Fontbonne College Clayton No. June Il
Elizabeth Josephs Academy Clayton No. a.
Robert chsmnde College Clayton Mo. the
May 81 that Virginia Mae graduated from ST. Johns Hospital
Nursing, The Brehers daughter
Janet, II, and son. William a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

Mrs. Francis Naegele are CO.
chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Dennison Parish Workers
Plan For Summer Fete

DENNISON - Immaculate Con-
ception parish will hold its sum-
mer festival Saturday and Sunday,
July 18 and 10. for the benefit of
the proposed new high school.
Father Paul j. Fisher, assistant
pastor, has been named chairman
of the planning committee.
Other committee members are:
John Dooling, Joseph A. Fond
riest, Joseph Gardina, Rudy Rem,
Lawrence Swaldo, Mrs. Louise
Louis DiGiuliano, Mrs Frances
Eisnman, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs.
Herbert Still and Mrs. Duane
Yant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

JOHNSTOWN - The Church of
the Assertion is sponsoring a Ham
Dinner on Sunday, June 7, from
noon to 6 p. m. in the church
basement.
The ladies of the Altar and
Rosary Society are in charge of
the arrangements, with Mrs. Paul
Mills and Miss Winifred Mckenzie
as co-chairmen. An excellent menu
is being planned. Price for adults
is $1.00, and fifty cents for child
rem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

The regular monthly meeting
of St. Elizabeth's Auxiliary will
be held on Wednesday, June 10,
at 581 S. High Street, with Mrs.
Julia Schneider presiding.
The refreshment and entertain
ment committee is in charge of
those members whose last names
begin with the letters N, o, P
and r. Mrs. Ottilia Pifer and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

MONTREAL - (NC) - Some
375 Montreal retail stores remain
ed open on the Feast of the AS
cention and will face charges of
breach of city bylaw which re-
quires closing of such stores on
religious holy days of obligation.
, 1953-10-23
Resort Airlines TO
Rework Schedules for
ST. Thos. Ldndings

Governor de Castro releas-
ed the following Information
from a letter dated October 19
from Charles 7. Evans, Jr,
Director of Scheduled Opera
tions Of Resort Airlines:
I'VE are indeed happy to
learn that you are planning to
lift this restriction in Decem-
Der IS, 1858, Our present
plans call for the Inauguration
of our schedules shortly after
that date involving flights IN
to St. Thomas. Schedules have
been reWorked and the plans
now caHeE 4 landing IN the
late evening which was dis
cussed earlier.
1--WE have checked careful
" the operat;onal problems
involving the size and loca-
tiorra1Id alln0fthis habeea
cleared with the Civil Aero
nautics Administration so I
see no reason why we will not
be able to operate as planned
, 1953-10-23
ST. Thornus Council
Chuirrnun Lushes
Greer for Radio Talk

The Hon. Joseph Gomez,
Chairman of the St Thomas
Munidpal Council asgai1cd'
William Greer, owner Of rad
10 Station VISTA in a speech
delivered at Pollyberg on
Monday night, !
Taking exception to re-
mark by Mr.. Greer that it
was improper for him to draw
his pension from the govern
ment- while receiving a sti-
pend from the Council. Mr..
Gomez said that his pension
was earned by IS years Of SER
vice, and through his own
contributions made into the
retirement fund.
Mr.. Greer, whom he refer
red to as critic Of the air al
ways INDUCES in destructive
criticism, and never offers
anything constructive, Mr..
Gomez said. He said that peo-
pie were tired Of such prac-
tees, and that birds Of pas
sage who don't like the way
the islanders lived could cas-
lily take wings and fly away
Mr.. Gomez promised his
support to a program Of land
, 1953-10-23
No. Koreuns Refused
10 Listen to Comm'sts
Splits Neutral Comm.

Refual of the North Korean
Prisoners Of War to even lis
ten to communist 'explainers'
endangers the existence of the
neutral commission. For the
past five days the commission
has be o'n''n'le
with
the de1I
ICzechoslovak delegates that
force be used to compel the
North Koreans to meet with
the communists; but the other
members, the Indians, Swedes
and Swiss were equally firm
that no force be used to avoid
violence and bloodshed in
violation Of the Geneva con-
Vent1On.
The Commission is sched-
uled to meet yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in an at
tempt to iron out the difficult
ties.
, 1953-10-23

Cites I~1nportdnt n. I
Holidays Oct25 Nv. !
One Of the subjects dealt
with by Governor de Castro
III his Suppertime Chat On
Wednesday night was the
forthcoming holidays,
He said IN part: Octobtr Is,
local Thanksgiving Day, IS 4
legal holiday in the Virgin Isl
lands. Under our Holiday Law
whenever any holiday falls
upon a Sunday the Monday
following shall be 4 legal holi
day. This holiday stems from
the Danish Administration OF
the Islands and is intended to
commemorate the close Of the
Hurricane Season. We should
all give grateful thanks to AL
mighty God in our churches,
as well as in our homes, for
having spared us the serious
ravages of a hurricane this
year.
Novembed I, known as
Liberty Day, is also a legal
holiday in the Virgin Islands.
As November | is a Sunday,
Monday, November 3 will be
a legal holiday.
His ExceAency went on to
explain that Liberty Day
was first established as a pub
lie holiday by Ordinance pass
ed by the Municipal Council
Of 81. Croix in 1937in order to
commemorate the advent to.
St. Crcix of the freedom Of
the press, freedom of speech,
and the. principle Of collective
bargaining for labor. Ever
since November l, 1916 Liber-
ty Day was observed by the.
members of the ST Croix La
Dor Union althoughit was not
made. a legal holiday until
1887 in st. Croix and applied
to both municipalities by an
Act of the Legislative Assem-
bly, passed in 1919.
"On September 20, 1915 the
former Colonial Council Of
st. Croix passed an Ordinance
abolishing an old Ordinance
of 1899 which required a roy
grant in order to exercise a
printers business in the Dan
ish West Indies. AS a result Of
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1953-10-23
District Court Rules
Pluintiff Must Howe
Bond Eide Residence

The Third Circuit Court in
Philadelphia last week ruled
that dornicile must be clearly
established in divorce proceed
ings and that mere presence Of
the plaintiff during a speci-
fled time is not sufficient.
The ruling came as the re-
suit Of a test case of Alton VS.
Alton. The Court ruling was
split 4--3. J Judge William Il.
HASTE among the dissenters.
The ruling is regarded as
a severe blow to divorce cases
in several parts of the United
States mainland as well as IN
the Virgin Islands. X
A%
Indications are that the To-
cal attorneys will very likely
appeal the ruling to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court.
distribution, declaring that
there are some people who
are determined that islanders
live in slums from cradle to
the grave.
Councilmen Reese and OFT
ley discussed recent activities
Of the Council and legislation
now pending before the legis-
lative assembly.
, 1953-10-23

Mr.. Gomez promised his
support to a program of land
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Warrens Reunion
At Crossetf

The annual fish fry and farsiIy
reunion of the James Warren sr's-
VINO reside at 1104 West 33rd ST
was held in Crossett on Angus.
20.
Relatives and friends from near
and far came to be with them at
this gala affair. IA pounds of fish
was used for the fish fry besides
the picnic baskets and otser re-
freshments.
Guests from Little Rock attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs James
Warren, ST., and granddaughter.
Dolores; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Siav-
ers. Mrs. Irene Childs, Miss Efylsa
Bussey, Mrs. Samella Grey. Med
Cullens, jr. Jack Duckworth ard
Mrs. Irma Beavers and children
Eighty-seven persons attended
this affair.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

weekend in the city with her aunt Mrs c. Porch and other
members of the family Mr. and Mrs Harry Cunning of
Chicago left Saturday for their home after spending week
in North Little Rock visiting relatives and friends Gill
bert Bailey and family of Chicago left for home Sunday after
spending vacation visiting relatives and friends No
Little Rock Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Isham and family motored
Jacksonville Florida visit their parents Rev and Mrs
j. c. Nixon of Sheriff., sister, Mrs. " NJ DERRICK of Pine
Bluff and Mrs Robert Ellis 901 Beech Mrs. Jessie
Hall has returned home in Peoria Illinois, after visiting her
aunt FranciSs Walton and cousins Mr. and Mrs Robert
Hill 1900 East Sth Miss Iona Lee Rice and friends Mel
vim Dickerson Walter B. Thomas house guests
Mrs E. c. Rice, 704 Vine The party moored to California
and before returning their home in Dayton Ohio
Mrs. Leslie Jones and Gregory moored to Chicago
visit daughters Mrs Fannie Brooks left for PchCho
join husband They will make their home in Arz
The North Rock Ushers business meeting will be
Wednesday First Baptist church. 9th and Pine streets
Rev. S. Jackson pastor George Brown president Mrs b.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

In the memory of the late Miss
Helen l.. Smith, who passed two
years ago, Sept. 2, 1851,
In a garden bright and fair
Where again we'll meet our love
one
And there'll be no parting there
Pain and sorrow will be van
ished
Gone all heartaches and fears
Just beyond life's gateway
Where they count not time by
years.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Smith, parents; Ruby
Frazier Alma Clark, Ell Dorado;
Birdie Humble, Texas; Barbara
Smith, Michigan; Lessie Ingram,
No. Little Rock, sisters, Joe
Conley, Texas; Edward Charles.
and William Smith, No. Little
Rock, brothers,
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
North Little Rock Health Club News

The Hemoek Neghborhood the social August 25 at
After opening the meeting opened for
business Many offered the improvement of
club attendance All interested the been invited
to take part in the club activities health film shown by Mrs
w Nj the Pulaski County
tuberculosis association Door by Mrs Beuah
Cross Mrs influencing the highest
number of ladies to be present
Mrs Josie Dennis president Mrs dela Smith,
GRBBLE ADDnION-Heah general knowledge
understanding of health rules practices Individuals health
conscious when willing newly health knowl
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

RETURNS HOME 80 Mrs. Lot
tie Nicely of 722 Pulaski street
and her son. Woody Jones, of
Los Angeles. who visited her
recently, motored to Houston
and We're the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles and Mr..
and Mrs. Williams. While there
they were the recipient of many
social festivities. The most ex-
citing was fishing and crab
bling party in the Gulf Of Mex
leo. En- route home, Mrs. Nicely
and her son came by the way
Of Shreveport, Louisiana. They
reported a very pleasant trip,
Mr., Jones has returned to Los
Angeles.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

Handy reporter Mrs Dora Foster has returned home after
visiting in Montgomery, Ala with relatives and friends
It's boy for Mr. and Mrs, William Gilmore His is Lar
Wayne His weight is lbs, He born Saturday
They have another Ree The Usher board of Bethel
AE church. reported in the Baby contest LIST prize
by Paulet AeCay End JaCquelyn Smith 3rd Maco
Wayne Caberson Amount raised S25Sl Mrs v r. Robinson
president Mrs S. c. Hill reporter Curtis Reed r Is Wis
ing in Monroe La. with his grand mother Mrs Pinie Will
lams Mrs. Minnie Nicely has Just returned from three
weeks vacation in Toledo Ohio and Detroit visiting relatives
and friends Melba Dolores Camp and Nettie Gail Camp,
daughters of Mr. Mrs Malone Camp celebrated their birth
day with many present Everyone had enjoyable
time. They received many lovely gifts,
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

cold bowl and whip with cold
rotary beater or electric beaten
at high speed, until fluffy. Add !
10 tablespoons lemon juice and
whip stiff. Fold whipped milk in
to lemon mixture. Put into ice
tray of refrigerator, Sprinkle
crumbs over top. Freeze, without
stirring, in automatic refrigerator
at coolest temperature, until firm.
Makes four servings.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

practice apply everyday
Fuller working W. NJ Poindexter
the organization a Health club for this addition.
Mrs Erma Jerrod. reporter
DIXIE ADDiIIoNThe church saving
Christ the promoting
Baptist church. &
Alfred sponsoring health
Perry president appointed following
health committee with Mrs Pondexer
Terry Butler; Collins.
This committee will the plans for the
Mrs Aquilla Terry, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Jones Taylor

Mr., and Mrs. Leroy Jones ans-
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Alberta Cleo, to Dan Ernest
Taylor, son of Mrs. Fredonia Sat-
ford
The bride-elect attended Dunbar
high school and is a graduate OF
Dunbar junior college. She is also
a 1852 dehutante.
The wedding ceremony viii be
solemnized on September n in
the Bethel AME church.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

It's always been mystery to
me whether the women who's
famous for her cakes, for exam
pie, just naturally makes better
cakes and likes to make them or
whether she has family who
likes cakes best of all desserts
and so learns to make cakes bet
ter than a woman with a family
who likes pie, for instance, Not
that making a dessert to please
your family is hard at any time,
though that's one thing 20
can usually count on to please
them easily. At our house, we try
more new desserts than any other
kind of new recipes and the
one that my family liked best of
all, in the past few months, was
this Frozen Lemon Pudding made
with Pet Evaporated Milk. It's the
kind of frozen dessert that's espe-
cially good with a fairly substan-
tial meal, because it's light and
refreshing with a delicate
lemon flavor. It's surprisingly
thrifty, made this way Pet
Milk takes the place of whipping
cream and costs about one-thiro
as much as whipping cream, And
it's so easy, know you'll want
to try it soon. Here's the recipe,
and I'll guarantee you'll have
perfect success with it:
FROZEN LEMON PUDDING
10 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
egg, separated
tablespoons sugar
IA teaspoon grated lemon rind
21-2 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons sugar
Ia cup graham cracker crumbs
Put milk into ice tray of re-
frigerator. Chill until ice crystals
begin to form around edges Mix
in a quart bowl egg yolk sugar
lemon rind and tablespoon lem
on juice. In a small bowl beat
egg white until stiff Beat in sug-
ar gradually. Fold into lemon
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

Continued from page four
r. Wilkes, jr., has been appointed
pastor of st. John AME church,.
here by Rt. Rev. VIM. X. Wilkes.
ST., bishop of the 18th Episcopal
district of the AME church. News
items accepted Tin writing and
eigned) at 1912 w. End avenue.
and 1915 W. Barraque street ON
or before Friday of each week
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Card Of Thanks

Taking this method to express
my sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton. to my many friends for their
visits, beautiful cards, flowers and
other kindnesses shown during my
illness in the hospital and at
home.
Mrs. Alberta ID. Hamilton
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

In memory of our dear mother,
Mrs. Mary l.. hurry, who passed
away one year ago August 31st.
We are SO lonely without her.
That tender voice we miss so
much. Someday we hope to meet
her in that great beyond
We love her but God loved her
best
Sadly missed by the children,
Mrs. Wilvalyn Clay, Mrs. Lois
Jordan, Prof. and Mrs. Jesse l..
hurry, c. w. 0. and Mrs. Phil
lip l.. Murry Mr. and Mr.
William Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
T. hurry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jones and grandchildren.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =

'tphone Your News to WI 5-2775 or 4o187
& 'ohSon is in the city visiting his sister Mrs Chris
hail. ne resides in Wilmot Henry d. Davis spent
wC visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert DAVIS
A@ oee -; Neoma McClendon of Dermott spent the
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
CLASSIFIED :.

WANTED BARRIERS DeLIMe
Barber and Beauty Shop, 201 T.
Washington, North Little Rock
For Information call 2-9768. j. w.
Wells, Prop. 9:4-1lfS
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

WANTED Experienced Beauty
Operator. For information write
or call Mrs. ARTELIA r. HAM,
306 N. Carolina St., Phone 766-R,
Crossett, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

WANTED Business Partner for
New Business. Good returns after
the first two years. For further
information write John l.. Ham,
3O6 ". Carolina st. Crossett, ARK.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

,,orretta Scott Shepherd and daughters of Detroit
MIS- ,.a two-week vacation visiting her mother Mrs
Sl a of 1716 S. Cedar street and other relatives ant
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Lund 10 Replace Morgan
On Red Cross Broadcast

John Lund will star in a spe-
cial Red Cross drive kickoff
broadcast of "O'Halloran s
Luck" at $50 pm. Sunday on a
Evening star., 1953-02-24

over Station WRC, are Jimmy
Stewart and Gloria DeHaven.
The full hour broadcast will
be sponsored by United States
Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Stolen Jewels Found
In Box on Vacant LOT
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. PA
shoe box in a vacant lot has
yielded $4,000 worth of jewels
taken in recent robberies from
ex-actfess Airline Judge and a
La Jolla Hotel.
Deputy Police Chief Thad
Brown said a tip led detectives
to the gems. which had been
removed from their settings.
Most of the jewels came from
the safe of the Casa De Manana
Hotel. La Jolla. February 10, Mr..
Brown said. About $4,000 worth
belonged to Miss Judge.
Harry Meyerhoff, 10, and his
15-year-old wife Claudette are
held here on suspicion of the
January % robbery of Miss
Judge. A San Diego complaint
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Bethesda Boy in Love
With Coed Reported
Still Missing Today

Michael O'Connell, 16-year old
Bethesda youth who wants to
marry Bucknell University
coed, is still missing today. But
his father said he's probably safe
and sound and hiding out some-
where in Bethesda.
The youth took off early this
month with Jacqueline Jane
Mengoni, Is. of Trenton, N. j.
They travelled to Daytona Beach,
Fla. stayed awhile, and then
were found by police and re-
turned home.
Then, last weekend after talk
ing with Jacqueline and her par
entS during a visit with Mr..
O'Connell here, Michael and
Jacqueline took off again to Bal
timore, after stepping out to get
a hamburger.
They were joined in Baltimore
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mengoni, and
Jacqueline returned hom e.
Michael came home Sunday
night-then left again.
Michael telephoned his par
ents last night to tell them he
was all right.
Mr.. OConnell said Michael
declared he would not come
home unless he could marry
Jacqueline.
"The boy is very much infatu-
ated," Mr.. O'Connell said, land
he feels that, in the light of their
trip to Florida together, he has
a moral obligation to marry her."
Mr.. O'Connell maintains his
son is too young to marry the
Trenton girl.
Mother Is Worried.
II think it was a local call, so
he must be some place close by"
Mr.. O'Connell said. But his
mother is i'll with worry over
him. I wish he'd come home
SO we could talk it over"
The youth was reported seen
in a Bethesda theater Sunday
night.
Meanwhile. from Trenton, Jac-
queline's parents were quoted as
saying that their daughter was
absolutely, positively, definitely
not married"
When the young couple had
left for Baltimore last week end
they had phoned to say they
were on their way to Elkton to
get married,