davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Skunks and Mermuids

Sally Scott introduces a
prowling skunk and a wasp's
nest with amusing effect in
a family story for 6-8 year
olds, JUDY'S SUMMER AD-
VENTURE (Harcourt; $3.50.
For mixed ages under IL.
Margaret Bakers mystery of
a Brighton mermaid, THE
MAGIC SEA SHELL (Holt;
So will appeal strongly to
those who favor English fam
tastes. OF its kind, it's excel
lent.
In American junior flc-
tion, runaway orphans are as
out-moded as cruel STEP
mothers. In Sweden, it's diff
ferent. at least in AStrid
Lindgren's story of RASMUS
AND THE VAGABOND (Vi-
king; $2.75), winner of the
H a ms Christian Andersen
m e d al, an international
award.
Rasmus is an orphan who
decides to run away from the
orphanage to find a home of
his own. In very short time,
he is homesick and hungry, a
situation delightfully."- reme-
died by Paradise Oscar, a
tramp who calls himself
Gods best friend" Rasmus
and Oscar become good
companions, singing for their
supper and sleeping under
the sky, until they cross the
evil path of two black-hearted
robbers. There's a nice blend
OF outward and inward ad-
venture. a book TO be remem-
bered by children and critics.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
NEW ERA OF UNREST
A Close Look at America
In a Fast Changing World
AMERICA IN THE MODERN

AMERICA IN THE MODERN
WORLD. BY D. w. Bro
gan (Rutgers University;
So.
Despite its rather heavy
title, this book is not in the
least difficult to read. 1t is,
on the contrary, penetrating
without bombast, witty with
out straining to be amusing,
always thoughtful and deftly
written.
The work of an English
man, it has none of that
faint aloofness and touch of
superiority which make
some such books irritating.
1t is entirely friendly to
America and yet critical
enough to give any impartial
reader pause.
Viewing Our Problem
The essay of a professor of
political science at Cam
bridge, it could hardly be
less pedantic or formal in it's
approach to our problems.
1t displays, finally, such an
intimate knowledge of the
United States that you'd
swear, if you did not know,
that it was written by an
American.
Not to Be Laughed OFF
Mr.. Brogan warns us, in
the epiloque, that it will not
do to laugh off as a mere
stunt, as a waste of re-
sources. the great Soviet
triumphS in space. He ex-
plains:
Showing mankind, for the
first time in it's very long
history, the other side of
the moon is more than a
dazzling feat of technical in
vention and execution. It is
a demonstration of the power
of the Soviet society to do
things unprecedented in the
history of human achieve
ment."
"If," he adds, "the Rus
slams keep the. lead in this
conquest of space, this
transcendence of human
limitations, can we wonder
that all over the worlds tens,
even hundreds of millions of
men, aroused from their mil
lennial resignation, will Won
der whether it be not true
that communism has the key
to human progress, that the
old free world is stagnant
and deposed from its fairly
recent role of world leader
ship? Sputniks may not fill
mems bellies, but they may
well fill mems minds"
To deal with a rapidly
Evening star., 1960-07-03

mislabeled, at exorbitant
prices.
Grave, gentle grandfather,
is the colony's worst teveri-
ano. For his integrity and
other-worldlin OF ess he
is known as Don Quixote,
but as grandmother remarks
in her tart way, there are
no windmills in Brooklyn"
The king of the teverianos
is Agapito, who is as bold and
unScrupulouS as a conquiSta-
dor. Agapito deals in whisky,
too, and once, inadvertently,
in dope. Agapito's first stroke
in America was to disguise
himself as a priest and sell
"HavanaS" at wild prices to
bishops. A firm anti-clerical,
like all the Spanish men in
Brooklyn, he felt no shame
about these ill-gotten gains
until a priest in a shabby
casSock shamed him by being
generous.
Il couldn't get over the
shock of seeing this man so
poor in such a rich organiza-
tion as the Church." Agapito
said and swore off priest
impersonating forever.
FandangO-FiascO
The other best sketch re-
lates to grandfather's ad-
venturous bid for the greatest
Spanish dancer of his day to
dance for La Espana. Man.
olin has gone to flesh and
a fiasco seems in the making
The suspense of the episode,
the splendid bearing of the
old man in his moment of
truth and the resolution are
brilliantly satisfying.
"Windmills in Brooklyn" is
a slow, quiet, wholly winning
book which deserves an
"Ole!"
MARY McGRORY,
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star Book Critic

changing world, "the Ameri-
can people will need to show
flexibility of means if not
of ends. readiness to look un-
pleasant realities in the face,
resignation to the fact that
their destiny is totally en-
meshed with that Of the
whole human race as it
stands at the edge of space.
Many comfortable and, in
their day. rational and use
full beliefs and habits will
have to be scrapped."
Mr.. Brogan points out that
Americans are too apt to ex-
pect "democracies" in other
parts of the world to be fash
ioned in the image of the
United States, when, as a
matter of cold logic, such a
form of government may not
be suited or practical for all
these countries.
In the Arts
He finds a cultural para
dox in this country. While
we have a tradition of con-
formity in the arts. as our
mass mediums of entertain
ment emphasize, yet-and
he considers this a desirable
form of tolerance-we are
not closed to any new form
OF art or experimental phi
loSophy or religion.
Mr.. Brogan thinks it likely
that the literary arts may be
giving way in prestige, per-
haps in cultural utility, to
other arts, to the plastic arts
and, above all, to music.
Music, I think, has become
Evening star., 1960-07-03
FICTION

TN IlSIN
THE MAGICIAN OF LUB-
LIN. BY Isaac Bashevis
Singer. (Noonday, $500
The story of an exceptional
individuals struggle with
evil.
GENERAL
YOU CAN TALK WELL. BY
Richard Reager. (Rutgers,
$685. A Guide to Good
Speaking (revised).
VATICANISM. BY Albert
Levitt. (Vantage, So Po-
ltical principles of the
Roman Catholic Church.
FLORAL DECORATIONS
FOR YOUR CHURCH. BY
Fern Bowers Hunt. (Chil-
ton, $685. Flower Designs
for all occasions.
FENCING. BY C-L de Beau
mont. Barnes, $6.500 An
cient art and modern sport.
THE LIGHTED ART.
BY Elizabeth Yates. (Dut-
ton, $4.50.D The true story
of a husband and wife, Of
the crisis they faced and
Evening star., 1960-07-03

may be ordered only from the
publisherS-the price is ap-
proximately 500 and book
stores may order them
some 2,700 copies of the work
were sent to public and col
lege libraries for the use of
students and others inter-
ested.
The work should be in
valuable to anyone whose
interest in Scandinavia is
deeper than tourist guides
or more superficial books
would satisfy. &C. B. J.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
NovyChief
TeIIsAbout
D-DdyP Plan
THE FAR SHORE. BY Ed
ward Ellsberg. (Dodd,
Mead & Co.; $4.95.)

THE FAR SHORE. BY Ed
ward Ellsberg. CDodd,
Mead & Co.; $4.95.)
Anyone who has read THE
Longest Day" or THE Sixth
of June" or who happened
to be in Normandy in 1914,
knows the tragic mistakes
that nearly turned the VIC
tory at Omaha Beach into
an American debacle.
Salvage Expert
This book. by celebrated
naval salvage expert Ellis
berg, is sort of an engineer
ing study of events leading
up to D-Day. 1t freshens in
the mind events that no
American should ever forget.
Admiral EllSberg's primary
concern was with the Null
berries, the Phoenix's and
the Whales - the devices
conjured up by allied engi-
neers to make usable harbor
on a shore when none ex-
listed.
But his skill as a writer
and, perhaps a certain sense
of detachment because he
wasn't there on D-Day, have
permitted him to pen a re-
markably clear account of
just what happened.
Turned Into Victory
The story isn't new but it
is Skillfully told in THE Far
Shore" and well worth read
ing in relation to the other
accounts of the invasion. De-
spite the most careful plan
ming, the bombs didn't fall
where they were aimed; the
rockets missed the beaches;
the troops were landed mostly
in the wrong places.
Yet, the Americans did
win at Omaha when it seemed
that all was lost. The key
note of the whole story is
this: Almost certain defeat
was turned into victory, and
it was done by men, not ma
chimes.
JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
A Scandinavian ribute
To U. S. Friendship
SCANDINAVIA PAST AND

SCANDINAVIA PAST AND
PRESENT: FIVE MOD
ERN DEMOCEACI les.
Published by Edward Hen
rikSen. (Arnkrone, Copen-
hagen; for sale only by
publisher, but available in
all major libraries in the
United States, public and
at universities.)
This work, in three VOL
umes. describing the life and
history of the five Scandi-
navian countries-Denmark,
Norway, Sweden, Finland and
Iceland-waS commissioned
to be written in English es-
pecially for Americans.
Work in 3-VOlumes
The guiding idea behind
this immense undertaking,
the publisher, Edward Hen
riksen. explains in a pref
ace, "has partly been to Gre
ate a tangible expression of
the gratitude which the
Scandinavian peoples feel to-
ward the United States be-
cause of what that country
has meant during and after
the last war, partly to pro-
duce a work which tells the
comprehensive story of Scam
dinavia-past and present"
The three volumes contain
about 2,150 pages. The his
torical and cultural develop
ment of the Scandinavian
countries, with special en-
phasis on the artistic life of
the old Scandinavians, is de-
Scribed in Volumes I and II.
Volume III tells of what these
countries are like today
their culture, systems of gov
ernment, laws and defense,
their social conditions, edu-
cational achievements, IL
hraries, science, press, the
ater, films, radio and other
communications.
Books Are Handsome
The volumes are beautifully
printed and profusely illus
trated.
While the books at present
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Bright Lights at Night"
an illustration by Wini-
fred Lubell from "Crea-
lures of the Night"
grandparents, and much bet
ter books, too. He will still
read the old favorites, if
they're not pushed down his
throat, and if they are avail
able in pleasant-looking we'll
printed editions. But his read
ing appetite is most Stimu-
lated by a constant stream of
new books, all year round.
During vacation, a book in
the hand is as important as
his bathing suit.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

GENERALS IN GRAY, by
Ezra j. Warner. Louisiana
State University; $7.50D
Biographical sketches of all
the general officers of the
Confederate armies-425 of
tnem-with likenesses Of 424.
An unusually valuable con-
tribution to the literature of
the war.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

ADVERTISEMENT A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Hog killing
Time Is Here

rptNrc MN nao Wa
40 hariag 7 ia,,1n IA uaa,har
,'a,,. H. sn,.,',,,,. ~ h1,..a ,,1..,,',
Christmas.
Mrs. Pink OwnhY has gone to
'isit her two DAUGHTERS and their
ND fan,il, baro roachod ,horo
ron, Capfo,nis Tbev w;n cor,o
',,h bn, han1e for r,si, arso
~. and NIL an Froland and
ii,t,o aamah,o,. snant tha u.anl'
nj WIN thclr parents. Mr.. and
l1S Ja'lles DnEA
Nil aid Alrs NlarIin Jones
And lir> A ?. Jones attended
nc burial Of Mrs Effa Jones in
Richmond last Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Thomas Dowler family spent Sun
day with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Covington.
Fred Yahrling, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting his brother-in-law,
George E. Jones. Week end
guests in the same home were
1t. Comdr. Milton Jones. who is
not stationed at the naval base
in Newport. r. r.. and a friend
The o. H. Nelson family gath
cred for their week end get-to-
gether at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Furman
and children, Of Chesterfield
were Sunday guests of her grand
mother, Mrs. j. G.. Vaughan. Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Quarles were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Interest High In Cumberland
Christmas Decoration Contest

turned to her Clinton home after
a weeks stay in Richmond at
the home Of her SOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. r. j..
Malek, while they were sojourn-
ing in New York. Among the Sun
day visitors of the Jamersons
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Hern-
don. of Virginia Beach.
MI and Mrs. w. S. Collins, of
Richmond. we're guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. George at
their home or the Stony Point
Road. They also visited his moth
CT. Mrs. r. j. Collins, a patient
Il the Southside Community Hos
pital in Farrnville. Mrs. Collins.
who is nearing her eighty-fourth
birthday, fell and broke her hip
Wednesday Of last week at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. R.
NJ. Thackston, Of the Thackstoa
Nursing Home at Hampden-Syd-
9eN. Her mary friends are hope
ful of speedy recovery.
Miss Ida Amos. Mrs. c. d.
Brown and daughter, Miss Carol
lean Brown. were visitors Sun
'ay Of Mrs. T. O. Amos and
nlilv in Richmond
A Charge committee meeting
to- Commissions on Missions was
iold Thursday evening of this
week at the Methodist parsonage.
Mi. and Mrs. c. V. Couch had
as their dinner guests last Sunday
their grandson Paul Williams,
and Mrs. Williams. of Farmville
Mrs. Williams has recently been
APPOINTED manager of the Farm
villa branch of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company
Visitors Saturday Of Nh and
Mrs. / 3. DANNY were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. f. Hopkins and Miss
Beth Hopkins, Of Lynchburg Din
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

evening following the services.
The evening Of December %
has been chosen as the date for
the Mt. Pleasant Christmas pro-
ram.
A number of the officials from
the church attended the District
Methodist Victory Rally at Black
stone on December s.
Harry Nicer, Of Washington,
D. G., spent the Thanksgiving
week erd with his brother, Oscar
Nicer, and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Covington
Rave moved to Farmville. Mrs.
Martin Covington spent last Mon
day night with them.
The Melvin CovingtonS and the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

afternoon callers in the same
home.
Mrs. w. Bruce Redd and Mrs.
@. R. Morton spent Monday Of
last week i'll Richmond.
r. E. Quarles and W. Bruce
Redd have had bulldozers busy
in their lowgrounds during the
past week. Each has added sew
eral acres Of cleared land to their
farms.
Mr.. and Mrs, venable Owens
ST.. Of Green Bay. were Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs. c,
R. Morton Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Peery and daughters, Of Farm
vile. were Sunday afternoon
/ callers on the MortonS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

ner guests at lockwood" Sun
day. were Mr.. and Mrs J F.
Blanton, the Misses Joanna Blan-
ton and Linda Andrews, of Farm
vile. The Danbys received con-
gratulations and good wishes
from their family and friends on
their forty-seventh wedding ami
Vefsary Friday, December 2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

BUCKINGHAM. Dee. 8 Curtis
Heath haS been elected president
Of the Buckingham Chapter of
Future Farmers of America.
Other officers are Percy Ban
ton. vice president: Talmadge
Hares. secretary. George Dolan,
treasurer, Jesse Morgan. re-
porter. and David Bryant. SEN
tlnel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
No SALE

Two inmates were conversing
III their padded cell. I've just
decided to buy all the diamond
and emerald mines in the world, =
said one.
The second gent considered
this for a few moments and then
murmured softly, Don't know as
| care to sell"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Sunday afternoon callers on
Lewis and Henry Morton were
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bruce Redd and
daughters. T. Y. Owen, Mr.
Pecry and G. R. Morton.
Lewis Morton spent Monday i'll
Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Methodist Men
Plan Program
For Friday Night

MT. PLEASANT, Dec. 8 -- The
Methodist Mems Club Of the
Prince Edward Charge will meet
Friday, December 9, at Z pm.
at Mt. Pleasant. Special speakers
for the meeting will come from
the Farmville Methodist Church.
The ladies of the church will be
the hOStesSes.
The official board of Mt. Pleas
ant will meet each first Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

CUMBERLAND. Dec. 3 In
creasing interest is being mani
tested in the Christmas decor
alton contest under the auspices
Of the Cumberland Home Demon
stration Club ard sponsored by
the Virginia Electric and Power
Company. Scoring points include
20 for originality: 20, light, 40
artistic merit balance. line and
color. and b for neatneSs
Judges will be Mrs Guthrie
Goodman. Mrs. E. H. Burke and
Mrs. w. Il. Elicit. Of Amelia
Judging will take place Deem
Der q. from 7 to pm.
Each church in the James
River Baptist Association will
participate II a Christmas Carol
Sing December y. at the Beth
lehem Church III Buckingham
county. A large group viii be
present from the Fs'zgerald Me
mortal Baptist Church.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs
B. A Peters and Carroll Peters
were Mr. and Mrs. wayne L.
Peters and daughter, Kathy. Of
Falmville
MI and MIS- Herman Delano
had as then guests last waak Nj!
ard Mrs. william slavbaueh. o.
Richmond.
John T Godsey. who had q fall
recently at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nerlwether Y Smith. IS. re-
ported as getting along nicely.
W j. Ayers and W w DoWdy
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
and MIS- IRWIN A Flippien.
Forward Through the Ages
is the title Of a continued Christ
mas story depicting Tic birth and
life Of Christ to be presented by
the Cumberland Youth Fellow
snip reElll'ilhs sunday l'eeflh-
PSI IL a p-il- , ASslS1iiie 'h .,
y eSiusi Z i''f-' : gl.'i III
son. Carol Harlan. Betty Carol
Keller Borne Dowdy. Rennle
Tremble, Billy Horst. Hugh
French Eippy Keller and Harry
1T, l,le ili's'..-i. NH p.
n.H' y '!f rem 5 Alli nome Oh
~, @l'N Y I. -.'oil I il9 isl
olF,r i9op't aii'' Aiis. o'e'e
. Mas,'!l N-A e anon lnose az
fnaii,s me Y e''il..# o. -'roSAli. :,
az iN' Y w "a 'q''''dii
e e~iii', ~ y 80 toll - =
Harold Carlson. Of Chicago. Is
tho cHpected euest Of his sister.
Mrs Dwieht l. Johnson. and
family at Motel 80 Mr. Carl
sot X president Of tho Reliance
Mutual life Insurance Companv
Of Illinois
TAa Row aad 9irs Luther 5
Franck were visitors S'adag Of
AIr and Nlrs Bca N#lse. III tlc
GGinaa MINIS community An
walker has Oetn confined Cd Ills
room for some time.
Nh and Mrs ~. Il Ransom He'd
as ineir guests sunday Hen moth
en- Mrs Lille JOYCE aad her
brother zee joyce. cf poWhatan
Mrs Charles s. Afnes IT'D, re
un.ed from 4 Ais.t Of tee weeks
with her dauehfer. Mrs. Aubrey
!. Flpnon ard taM.,y IL Rich
mond.
Il NC H'''' -'ii >. : .'l.1''''H y.
"a" y = : ell = VIZ euS stS
" ~ s.u ~ ;. ti.'''i'''s + gar
" a. '''o',1as N.io 'i.'e' 4'l's q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

A LAWN RECEPTION for 500
guests followed the Saturday
wedding of Sheila and William
Hessler. All the food was
planned and prepared by the
mother of the bride, Mrs. E.
Fullerton Kelly of Hillandale.
- Haley Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Shumaker-CIark
Wedding Held
In Nelson, Va.

The marriage of Miss Louise
.Wirston Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Atkins Hanon Clark
of Nelson, Va, to Ralph Knox
Shumaker, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph K. Shumaker, 401
Beall ave., Rockville, took place
September 3 at 4 pm. in Nelson
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Joseph E. Sorrell
officiated.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white satin and Alencon lace
Her veil of imported Illusion
lace fell from a Juliet cap OF
satin, lace and seed pearls. She
carried prayer book with an
orchid and stephanotis.
Miss Joyce Clark of Nelson,
was maid of honor. Other at
PENDANTS were Miss Betty Gayle
Thames of Nelson, and Miss
Clara Lee Parker of Danville,
Va.
Ralph X. Shumaker was his
sons best man. Ushers were
William Thomas, David Shaw
and Robert Shumaker of Rock
vile, and Gene Winston Of Mel
son.
After a honeymoon through
the South, the couple will reside
at LOG Talbot ST., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Women Forming
Leisure Time Club

A Leisure Time Group for
men and women in the Chevy
Chase area is being organized
by the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club following a meeting of in.
terested members at the home
of Mrs. Alton G. Grinnell, vice
president of the club and chair
man of the Civics section.
Others present were Mrs.
Martin A. Mason, president;
Mrs. Omer Hermann, first
vice president; Mrs. Robert
Buoy, Mrs. Wilbur Gass, Mrs.
Hubert Smoke and Mrs. Carl
Markwith.
The Leisure Time Group will
give an opportunity for men
and women in the area to be-
come acquainted with their
neighbors in the community
and to share experiences,
travels and interests with them,
according to Mrs. Grinnell. The
first gathering will be at tea
at the club house on Monday,
October IL at 1870 pm. Trans
portation can be obtained by
calling Mrs. Robert Smoke, OIL.
2-7010.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Disfaff Legislators
Convene tuesday
In Annapolis

Mrs. Genevieve Wells of Man.
or Club Estates is serving as
chairman for the 1860 conven.
ton of the National Order of
Women Legislators to be held
September 1923 at the Mary
land Inn, Annapolis. Mrs. Wells
is a former member of the
Montgomery County Delegation
to the State Legislature.
The program has been ar
ranged by Edna Cook, currently
serving as a County delegate.
Mrs. Wayne L. Collins of Girls
field is president of the Mary
land Order of Women Legisla-
tors, hostesses for the event.
Delegate Margaret Schwein-
haut of Montgomery County
will moderate a panel discus
sion on Problems of the Aged"
on Wednesday prior to a lunch
con to be addressed by May ].
Simpson, special consultant to
the Postmaster General, who
will discuss "Obscenity in the
U. S. Mails" Later the group
will board the State yacht, 1.-THE
Sea Level" for a buffet supper.
State Comptroller Louis Gold
stein is scheduled to address the
Thursday luncheon. That after.
noon delegates will be served
tea at Government House and
the Thursday night banquet will
feature an address by Governor
Willard Tawes. New officers
will be elected during Fridays
business session. Mrs. Josephine
M. Corcoran of Elkton is cur
rent president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
SheiIa Kelly, Mr.. HessIer
Marry AT ST. CamiIIus Church
Haley Photo

Billie, in dark trousers and a
white jacket, was the ring bear.
er. Both are children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Redfern.
Robert A. Leaply of Silver
Spring was the best man. The
ushers were William c. Boar
man of Baltimore, James Hig-
gins, Francis j. De Nina, both
of Washington and Dennis Kel.
ly, brother of the bride.
A reception for 500 guests
was held on the grounds of the
Kelly home on De Neane rd.,
where the parents of the couple
received with the wedding party.
Mrs. Kelly wore a light blue
lace dress with self fitted sat
in sash, a small biege hat and a
yellow orchid. Mrs. Hessler was
in a brocaded green dress. Her
tiny hat of green velvet leaves
matched her suede gloves, bag
and shoes. Her corsage was of
yellow roses.
The newlyweds left in the late
afternoon for honeymoon in
Miami, Fla. Upon their return
early next week they will live
at Northwest apartments on
New Hampshire ave., Silver
Spring.
The bride is a graduate of the
Academy of the Holy Names,
attended st. Agnes College in
Baltimore and will continue her
studies at the University OF
Maryland. Mr.. Hessler was
graduated from Mt. st. Mary's
in Emmitsburg, Md. He is EN-
ployed at Riggs National Bank
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

the Kellys have lived for 1s
years, was invited to the recep-
ton. Neighbors marveled at
Mrs. Kelly's energy but were
understanding when she remain.
ed in her stocking feet all af.
ternoon.
They recalled the afternoon
her husband telephoned from
his office that he had a busload
of 40 people he was bringing to
dinner. Her panic lasted only a
few minutes. With an SOS to a
few neighbors who helped she
was ready to serve a hot meal
of steaks, mashed potatoes, and
tossed salad with ease.
The only food Mrs. Kelly did
not prepare for the wedding
was the four-tiered cake placed
on the head table. 1t was decor
ated with five floral arrange
ments of yellow and white
NUNS and deep red dahlias be-
tween sprays of ferns.
Twenty tables, in addition to