davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
AD OPTIONAL
SOCIETY
Double Wedding
1st Nuptials In
Redecorated Church

Immaculate Conception Catholic
church, beautifully redecorated,
was the setting Saturday morning
for a double wedding ceremony.
1t was the first nuptials in the
newly decorated church.
One bridal couple was Barbara
Jean Gonya and Gary Renwand
The other was Clayton Gonya Jr.
and Virginia Cutcher, who were
married year ago in civil cere-
mony, and remarked at Saturdays
church nuptials.
The Rev. FIR. Earl Schmit Off
ciated at the double ceremony at
1890 o'clock. Parents of Barbara
and Clayton are Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Gonya of Route 3. Gary is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rem
wand of Elmore. The two couples
acted as attendants for one an
other.
The two brides wore powder
blue, ballerina length, with har-
monizing accessories and corsages
of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Clayton
Gonya Sr. wore a blue sheath frock
of corded material, with red rose
corsage. Mrs. John Renwand, who
is surgical patient at Toledo hos
pital, was unable to attend her
sons wedding.
A buffet dinner at the Gonya
home followed the nuptials. The
new Mr.. and Mrs. Renwand are
deferring their wedding trip till
later and will live at Bellevue
where the groom, who attended
Elmore high school, is associated
with the National Plastics Co. His
bride attended PCHS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Gonya Jr. live at 210
E. Second-st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

Mrs. Franklin Aidrlch OF warren
and Mrs. Lula Barclay in whose
home the reunion was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hochendon-
er of Pittsburgh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith Of Detroit left early
Saturday on three weeks Western
motor trip, after spending the
night with Mrs. M. Smith. Tommy
will spend this week with his
grand mother and then return to
Detroit to attend a church camp.
Linda and Cynthia will remain
here during their parents vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto JAM of To-
ledo were Sunday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Shores.
Mrs. David West and two sons,
who came last week remained for
a longer stay.
Cyrus Wood son of DR.. and Mrs.
c. r. Wood is spending the week
in Chicago in company with Mr..
and Mrs. David Wood who are
visiting her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hees join
ed party Of friends in attending
the ball game in Cleveland Friday
night. Sunday the Hees' entertain
ed relatives from New York.
Mrs. John Hyde of Masillon
spent last Wednesday here. Ira
Sexton, who has been hospitalized
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

Sheila Ann McCalment celebrat-
ed her fourth birthday with a
party at Lake View Park last We'd
nesday afternoon. Refreshments
we're served, games we're played
and prizes awarded. Sheila receiv-
ed many nice gifts Sheila's guests
included: Betty Jane May, Phyllis
Vogler, Jerry Myers, Deborah Neff,
Mary Ann and Johnny Schiewe,
Billy Cooley and Linda Young.
Sending a gift, but enable to at
tend the party was Dale Scheme
nauer from Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

urday eve in the Danbury home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lud Wahlers. Follow
ing supper the guests were taken
on a tour of the Wahlers' orchards.
The lovely West Shore home of
DR.. and Mrs. C. r. Wood brought
together over one hundred and
fifty friends and relatives who
came to offer congratulations on
their 25th wedding anniversary
Sunday afternoon and evening
when open house was held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
SHOWER HoNoRS
JANE MINOEE

Miss Jane Minoff was the guest
of honor at lovely miscellaneous
bridal shower Thursday evening
Co-hostesses for the shower were
Miss Jane Reynolds and Mis- Fran
ces Roose, friends of the bride-to-
be. It was held at the Reynolds
home on Elm street.
Games of card Bingo and draw
the groom were enjoyed by the
guests with prizes going to Mrs
Leslie Branum, Mrs. Roy Drick'
hamer and Mrs. Steve Kosztyo.
A delicious buffet lunch was
served from a table beautifully
decorated with a pink and white
umbrella center piece, flanked by
lighted white tapers. The ladies
ate their lunch in the soft glow
of candle light.
Guests at the shower were: Mrs.
Joe Busby, Mrs. Steve Kosztyo,
Mrs. Harvey Clemons, Mrs. Joseph
Minoff, Mrs. Leslie Branum, Mrs.
John Loehden, Mrs. Leland Bell,
Mrs. Walter Branum, Mrs. Roy
Drickhamer, Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs.
r. E. Reynolds, Miss Patty Eure-
MUS, Miss Faythe Duffy, Miss Carol
Branum, Miss Linda Bergman, Miss
Minoff, Miss Roose and Mis- Rey-
nOlds.
Invited but unable to attend were
Mrs. Carl Branum, Mrs. Robert
Winke, LeVerne Winke and Jackie
Swingle.
The guest of honor received
many lovely gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
GOLFER RETTES

The majority of the Golferettes
iourneyed to Sandusky Thursday
where they we're guests at the
Plumbrook Country Club. The rest
of the ladies played nine holes of
golf at the Catawba golf course.
First low net was held by Judy
Schiller, second low net by Caro-
line Hablitzel and low puts by
Agnes Brindley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
is HOSTESS

Mrs. Francis Mekus entertained
her duplicate bridge club June rs
afternoon in her Fremont home.
Prior to the games of bridge the
ladies enjoyed lunch at the FIRE.
mont Hotel.
High north-south scores were
held by Mrs. R. r. Roose and Mrs.
T. P. Finefrock. High east-west
scores we're held by Mrs. Mekus
and Mrs. Clarence Streeter. Sub
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
New Elementary
Art Teacher Hired

A new elementary art teacher
will join Port Clinton faculty in
the fall. He is Donald Konz, Zanes-
vile. elected by the Board of Edu-
cation Thursday night.
A graduate of Bowling Green
State University, he worked as as
sistatn in the art department while
in school. He is married and has
one child.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Henry Cowgirl was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday after
noon. A delicious dessert was serv-
ed prior to the games of cards.
High scores we're held by Mrs.
Edna Christensen and Mrs. Joe
Evers.
Mrs. Christensen was a substi-
ture player.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

GILL FAMILY
The Gill family picnic, which
was scheduled to be held at the
East Harbor State Park June %
was held at the Robert A. Gill
home due to rainy weather. A de-
licious picnic meal was served at
six O'Clock and social diversions
were enjoyed by the family.
Attending we're Mrs. George
Paul Savoy and son, Billy, of ST..
Petersburg, Florida; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Gill and daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson and three sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gill and
Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and William and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Gill all of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
coTERlE PARTY

Members of Coterie Club held
their annual spring party at the
Lake Hotel Friday evening, June
%. Cards were the diversion of
the evening following a delicious
dinner. Prizes at pinochle went to
Mrs. Russell Carnes and Mrs. Fred
Brindley; at hearts to Mrs. G. P.
Savoy and Miss Stella Orth.
Mrs. George Paul Savoy of st.
Petersburg, Florida, daughter of
Mrs. Robert A. Gill was a guest
at the party. This was the final
meeting of Coterie until Septem-
Der.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
COUPLE CLUB

A couples card club met June
% and instead of playing cards
they went to Toledo for an outing.
Dinner was first enjoyed at the
Sherbrook Restaurant, then the
club members went to Centenniel
Terrace for an evening of dancing.
Attending the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tewers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Welt and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ray.
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grow
er we're unable to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

! Mrs Richard Jessen was hostess
to her sewing club Thursday even
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served following an evening of
social diversions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
CATAWBA BRIEFS
CATAWBA BRIEFS
Children Of Mrs. Laura
Ovens Gather For Reunion
BY MRS. a. n. ROFkAR
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

David West of Falls Church. Virginia joined his family
here Saturday and Sunday for the Owen family reunion
Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Owen of Huron Ohio also present
This family gathering brought together the first time in
several years. all the children of Mrs Laura Owens, Mrs
Mrs Edith Banks and Mrs Florence Hooper of California;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

Colonel VIM. c. Henry, Presi-
dent and General Manager Of
Northern Ohio Telephone Com
pany, has announced the ap-
pOintment of John A. Aigler
as General Commercial Super
intendent of the Company, with
headquarters i'm the Home OF.
flee at Belleveue, Ohio. Mr..
Aigled succeeds the late E. F.
Woodward.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
LAKESIDE STUDENT
AT WYO. FIELD CAMP

Charles Demshok, Lakeside,
Bowling Green State University
student, left Friday to participate
in Miami University's annual sum-
mer geology field camp at Timber
Line Ranch near Dubois, Wyo. 100
students from 33 colleges and uni
versities, 20 states and two foreign
countries, will take part in the
four week trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

stitute players were Mrs. Roose
and Mrs. Streeter.
In two weeks the club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lee Bracken
after having lunch at the Lake
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
IT'S ROUNDUP TIME
FOR DRIVERS WHO
SCOFF AT TICKETS

Area "scofflaWs" had bet
ter have their wallets ready.
District management con-
suitant S. j. Grille an
nounced today that his de-
partment, with the Coop
Grafton of Metropolitan po-
lice and Municipal Court.
have launched a drive to
apprehend motorists who
have failed to answer an
estimated 1000 parking
tickets.
All the violators sought
under the new breakdown
have more than 10 tickets.
But. Mr.. Grillo adds. the
cutoff will be lowered when
fragrant violators have been
processed.
The average number of
violations. he said, is ID.
One individual has 80. No
written warnings will be
sent to aggravated offenders.
All tickets cover a 81
month period, from August.
1854, when the District first
launched a program against
out-of-State violators. to
the present. Some District
residents are involved, but
most are Virginia and Mary
land suburban jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
WIFE OF THIS USIA JOB-SEEKER
BEARS OUT BETTER HALF IDEA

A story in The Sunday Star about Government
agency which looking for welquaied wives to
pany their wequalhed husbands has resulted
furry of phone calls from giving their chief qualif
cation the splendid calber of the little
One called the United States Information Agency.
which devotng half of its application blanks to the
qualifications Of Mrs Applicant and told them he had Just
the wife for them
The conversation went something like this:
c. How old you?
A Sixty-seven.
@. That is little over age limit
A Yes. but my wife is only S.
@ DO you know any foreign language?
A. No. but my wife speaks excellent French
@. Have you been overseas?
A No. but my wife spent some time in Japan
The Agency fastened TO explain TO him that it's the
husband they hire and pay, though they're equally
interested in the girl he has married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Couple Sails
In Embrace

MONTE CARLO, Monaco.
April 10 (Pl.-Film star Grace
Kelly and Prince Rainier III
sailed away today on their
honeymoon. wrapped in each
others arms.
A bright sun shone down,
IpennantS snapped in the breeze
and whistles and sirens sounded
from anchored vessels as the
300-ton Dec Juvante II slipped
out to sea. A palace source said
they would be away about Is
days.
The honeymooners stood on
the bridge, smiling and waving
She was wearing light gray
suit with a full skirt, a white
Iovercoat, a tiny white hat and
long white gloves. Her poodle
Oliver was on her left arm. The
Prince wore dark trousers and a
blue yachting jacket. He was
hatless.
Two rockets shot up from
lighthouses at the entrance to
the harbor and exploded, send
ing out parachutes carrying
American and Monacan flags
Sailors on French, British and
American warships gravely sa-
luted.
The prince squeezed Grace's
hand and she Rugged him. The
prince put both arms around
her. When she was released
she continued to wave and smile
At one point. she became Sc
excited she jumped up and down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Blast Wrecks
Plant, 8 Hurt

MARCUS HOOK, Pa, April
10 (P).-A thunderous blast
minutes after midnight wrecked
the Sun Oil Co.'s new ammonia
plant at its Marcus Hook re-
finery. injuring eight persons
and causing damage estimated
at about SO million.
The blast shot flames 200 feet
into the air. The shock waves
it threw of were felt within q
radius of 20 miles.
Four buildings, a 75-foot all
steel structure and other units
on the plant site of about
acres were ripped apart by the
explosion.
The main refinery was un.
damaged and operations con-
tinued normal today.
Windows were cracked al
homes in the Chester-MarcuS
Hook area and in some places ir
New Jersey. across the Delaware
River from the blast scene.
Calvin c. Naylor. acting plant
manager, who made the damage
estimate, said the cause Of the
blast was undetermined.
A fire that followed was being
allowed to burn itself out. Mr.
Naylor said, since there was M
danger of its spreading to othel
buildings.
The blast was the second thiI
year in the new plant. built at {
cost Of about $40 million.
Mr.. Naylor said fewer than {
dozen employees were in tn,
vicinity when the blast occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Lingering Winter
To Push Mercury
Down to 80 Here

The Washington area is going
to feel a little more retarded
winter before spring sets in
again. The forecaster looked for
lows of 38 in the city and "a in
the suburb tonight.
At least there will be a little
improvement tomorrow, when
sunny skies are expected to
boost the mercury to so degrees.
Residents of western Mary
land were surprised yesterday by
snow measuring more than 2
inches in the mountain regions.
Frederick County also was Wis
tied by a light snow fall.
Flakes were seen a few miles
north of Washington, while the
city itself got .04 Of an inch Of
cold rain and wind with guests
up to As miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Franklin Peabody, 29-year-olo
housewife from the ChepontuC
chapter at Glens Falls, N. Y.
took the convention floor to pro-
test the organizations going or
record year after year. in blind
support OF a highly complies
law
She declared that the Immi-
grafton and Nationality act con-
tains, among "its many restric-
tive features the illogical ma
tional origins quota system.
She said this system is laughable
when it is recognized that the
tiny principally of Monaco has
the same allowance for quota
immigrants to the United States
as the world power, India; the
quota for each is l00."
Mrs. Peabody told the Daugh-
tiers, Il do not intend to dwell
on the truism that we are all
defendants of immigrants
Calling the national origins
system absurd, Mrs. Peabody saic
it assigns priorities on the basis
of geographical area of birth
rather than of individual worth
and merit. She added the total
of quota immigrants Of about
l54, 900 a year is entirely un.
realistic"
She expressed the view that
See OAR, Page A:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Eisenhower Entered
In Nebraska Primary

LINCOLN, Nebr., April 10 (H9.
President Eisenhower's name
was entered officially today in
Nebraska's MAY Is presidential
preferential primary. the Sec
rotary of States Office reported.
The Presidents acceptance of
petitions entering him in the
primary arrived by mail, ac-
companied by a letter from Fred
A. Seaton, Hastings. Nebr., pub
Usher who is deputy assistant
to the President.
No other name is entered on
the Republican side in this years
preferential, and there is only
one name. that of Estes Kefau-
yer, on the Democratic side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
CLARE LUCE HAS
VATICAN AUDIENCE

A TALK WITH THE POPE
Author Alden Hatch describes O visit
Ambassador Luce hod with Pope Plus
XII, shortly before Europe wos en-
quilted in war. See pose 81.
NEW CHEESE sPREADs-A new
box Of cheese spreads is being tested
in the Washington oreo. They ore
catching on like wiIdfire. soys The
Stor's food editor, Violet Faulkner, on
poqe B-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Benson Defends Roisinq
OF Farm Price Supports

creased production and would
nullify the purposes of the sol
bank.
Bills Introduced
The Presidents veto was sus-
tanned in the House yesterday
and concurrently bills for his
soil-bank program were intro
duced in both the House and the
Senate.
The new price scale is lower
than that proposed in the vetoed
bill.
The committee was particu-
larly interested in why supports
announced by the President for
wheat, corn and rice topped
those previously fixed by the
Agriculture Department for this
years crop.
At one point Senator Johnston.
Democrat of South Carolina,
and the Secretary tilted briefly
over the possibility of political"
implications in the farm legis-
lation picture.
Senator Johnston said "there
was something in the Presidents
message about politics and he
asked if the Secretary can't see
"a little bit of politics mixed
up here"
Cites Southern Crops
Applying, the South Caro-
linian pointed out that cotton
and peanuts didn't fare as well
as other commodities in the
presidential scale and he COM
mented that 1.-The Republican
Party doesn't expect many votes
down South, see how he treated
them"
Mr.. Benson responded that
nobody can say that cotton
hasn't been treated fairly"
Senator Aiken. Republican of
Vermont, interrupted to ask
where the veto message had
mentioned politics" and Senator
Johnston said the "insinuation'
was there.
Mr. Benson and Senator
Johnston also had a brief ex-
change when Mr.. Benson thought
the Senator was "insinuating
that wool, important in the Sec
retary's home State of Utah,
was getting preferred treatment
in the Agriculture Department.
Senator Aiken. seeking to keep
Continued on Page ALI, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Since the jury was already
sworn and Icardi was in jeop-
|ardy, the dismissal constitutes
acquittal. The Government has
no appeal.
The indictment stemmed from
testimony Icardi, 35. now a
Pittsburgh real estate broker,
gave before a two-man House
Armed Services subcommittee in
1858.
The defense attacked the in
dictment on the following
grounds:
l. That the subcommittee had
no valid legislative purpose when
lit Intercepted him. defense
counsel commended yesterday the
questioning showed the Congress
men were playing judge
holding a trial. rather than legis-
llating0
2. That even if the subcommit-
tee did have a valid legislative
purpose. the particular questions
furnishing the indictment basis
were not material to such a pur-
pose.
Whether Icardi denied OF
confessed to them" Judge Keech
said today. could not have in
lf1uenced legislation.
Moreover, he said. THE al
legged false answers by Icardi
were not material to the leg
islative function"
/ Today's ruling apparently re-
moved the Governments last
hope of bringing Icardi before q
jury. He still remains untrieo
for the December 6, 1914 Staying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

addressing the American Society
Iof Newspaper Editors. said the
fact that the Times was not
coerced could be like saying the
intended victim was not hit by
the bullet FREQ at him by a
would-be killer"
Vermont Register, senior asso-
ciate editor of the Wall Street
Journal, opposed Mr.. billiards
views.
If any editor has been
frightened into silence it is not
because he has been denied a
right. but because he is too timid
to exercise it," Mr.. Register said.
Discuss Eastland Probe
The discussion of the investi-
cation by the subcommittee
headed by Senator EaStland,
Democrat of Mississippi, was part
of the flrst-day program of the
editors three-day convention
About 400 top editors from all
parts of the country are present
and wives and daughters add
another 800.
Mr.. billiard asked what if
editors chose to keep silent in
the face of the Eastland investi-
CATION and if so, could it be said
that freedom of the press had
not been affected as a conse-
quence?
He cited a tabulation which
showed that 1l2 newspapers in
the 100 largest cities had made
Continued on Page "A, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

of Maj. William v. Holohan on
a spy mission in Italy deep be-
hind German lines.
Military and civil prosecutors
long ago exhausted all avenues
by which he could be tried be-
fore court-martial or civil tri-
bunalS.
Choice Of Language
Defense lawyers Edward Ben
nett Williams and Murdaugh
Madden stressed yesterday the
Language in the subcommittee
report to Congress on the bizarre
spy murder.
Chairman Cole, Republican OF
New York, and Representative
IKilday, Democrat of Texas, SUBJ
United the report. It referred
Ito Icardi not as witness but
as 1.-The accused"
Inc alleged 1alSe answers by
Icardi were not on questions
material to the legislative func-
tion," Judge Keech found. AND
legislation could not have been
influenced whether Icardi de-
MED or confessed to them"
He said the subcommittee was
mot functioning as a competent
tribunal in the investigation
phase covering Icardi's denial.
The judge said he found il
Significant" that the subcom-
mittee questioned only two wit
nesses during what the prosecu.
ton called a legitimate inquiry
into Defense Department eff.
See ICARDI, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son today told the Senate Agri-
culture Committee that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had raised
some basic commodity support
prices when he vetoed the omni-
bus farm bill because of "oul
feeling that farmers should not
be penalized by the failure to
get soil bank legislation before
this years crops"
The secretary said the grow
ers need the added production
until the soil bank program -
aimed at cutting price depress-
ing crop SURPRISES = can be-
come operative"
Under questioning he ampli-
fled that overall strengthening
of farm prices plus improved
prospects for export business
have justified the move.
Price-raising devices in the
omnibus bill prompted the pres
idential veto and the committee
called the Secretary today tC
probe the justification for the
higher scale announced by the
President while at the same time
arguing that high supports in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Kelly, 26, of Philadelphia and
Hollywood, became Mrs. Rainier
Grimaldi.
Monaco. Swarming with visit
ing celebrantS. is whooping it up.
Fother Tucker Cost as Stage Manager
at Wedding. Poee As
For millions all over the world,
this is the happy ending of the
greatest super-colossal spectacu-
lar of them all-the Cinderella
story of the century-and as
long as the confetti, fireworks
and champagne hold out JOY will
be unconfined.
The day got off to bright
start this morning as thousands
began making their way toward
the towering rock crowned by
the palace. From 8 o'clock on,
standing room around the white
stone 18th century Romanesque
cathedral was at a premium.
Invited guests and newsmen
were told to be in their places
hours before the start of the
formal ceremonies and to stay
put until they ended.
Guests Arrive Early
The cathedral. like everything
else in Monaco, was suitably
dressed for the occasion. Yes
terday workmen put the finish
ing touches on the huge dais,
draped with red silk and en-
with gilt plaster on
which the clergy gathered to
greet their Prince. The first of
the wedding party started enter
ing the re-carpeted nave shortly
after 10 with the arrival of
Princess Charlotte. mother of
Prince Rainier, and the brides
mother, Mrs. John B. Kelly.
Back at the palace, there was
See KELLY, Page Az