A THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS. FREDERICK. FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1932 THREE Monday Crash Fatal To One A Silver Spring man died early Tuesday in Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, of injuries suffered Monday night when a car crashed a concrete abutment on the Route 240 overpass over railroad tracks at Gaithersburg.
Another Silver Spring man, charged after the accident with drunken and reckless driving. was further charged with manslaughter and released Tuesday $5.000 bond. The latter's wife remained in Suburhan Hospital in serious condition with multiple contusions and lacerations. which physicians said they thought she would survive. Harry, F.
Beiber died about 5 o'clock morning of his injuries. "Charles William Madden was released in bond and Mrs. Eugenia S. Madden remains at the hospital Investigation Continuing Montgomery County Police continued their investigation of the accident and incidents prior. Beiber was first reported as a hitch-hiker picked up by the Maddens, but police said last night that they think all three, were together.
They said the visited Frederick Monday night and engaged in some sort of a scuffle along Route 240 north of Hyattstown. They indicated that all three occupants of the Madden car had been drinking. They said the 1951 Chrysler was apparently going rapid rate of when it hit the bridge abutment. Funerals Funeral services for Mrs. Helen V.
Carlisle. who died Saturday at Connellsville. Pa. were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Hyattstown Methodist church with Rev. Don.
Griffin officiating. Pallbearers were: Horace Thompson. T. Maynard Kling, Charles liams, Norman Burdette. "Carroll Burdette and Louis A.
McDonough. Interment was in the church cemetery. William L. Burdette. funeral director.
Funeral services for John E. Bowman, who died Saturday night at his home near Myersville, were held Tuesday. p. m. at the funeral home in Myersville.
Rev. B. F. Blubaugh. officiated.
Pallbearers were, Kent Bowser. Bernard. Thomas and William Young: Cyrus and Ralph Smith. Interment was in St. Mark's Lutheran cemetery, in Wolfsville.
Paul F. funeral director. Graveside services were held in Union cemetery, Lovettsville, Va. on Monday for Mrs. Annie Beans Chinn, widow of Emory Chinn.
who died last Friday in Cheverley Hospital. aged 83. She had lived for the past 14 years with her great niece. Mrs. Mabel Freman Masonis.
at Laurel. Her husband conducted a in Lovettsville for many years and Mrs. Chinn operated a millinery. She was a member of St. James's Reformed church, Lovettsville.
Rev. N. H. Fravel conducted the service. Besides nieces and nephews, she is survived by a step-son, Carroll Chinn, Sandstone.
Va. The funeral of Mrs. Alice L. Cookerly. near Kemptown, who died last Friday, was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Pleasant Hill Church of the Brethren, near Monrovia, conducted by Rev.
Carl F. Smith. There were many floral offerings. Mrs. Holly Albaugh and Miss Oneda Albaugh sang.
"God Will Take Care Of Pallbearers were: Jesse M. Burall. John E. Main. Ray Watkins.
Roscoe F. Buxton. Clifton Mullinix and Charles L. Riggs. Interment was made in the church cemetery.
Olin L. Molesworth. funeral director. WOMAN DRIVER PAYS Persons involved in two accidents in the Winfield area over the weekend forfeited fines in Westminster on Monday before Magistrate Ernest F. Dukes.
Elinor F. Hyatts, 52. Moylan, driver of a car that ran into a garden and then struck a parked vehicle. forfeited $112.90 on charges of drunken and reckless driving. She also apologized to the owner of the and automobile and paid damages, police reported.
Hubert Seal. 26. Glenwood. forfeited $34.35 on charges of inadequate brakes. operating without a I license permitting an unauthorized person to operate his car.
The car hit a culvert near Winfield on Sunday while a 15-year-old girl was operating it. Theodore T. Shipley. near minster. forfeited $110 and costs on drunken and reckless driving charges as the outgrowth of an accident on Memorial Day near 1 dersburg.
LAWN PARTY A birthday lawn party was held on Sunday. June 15. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Roberts.
118 Jefferson street The party was held In Mrs. Roberts' honor. Many gifts were received and refreshments served. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. Roberts.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mr. and Mrs John Boyer Mr. and Mrs.
David Roberts Mr. and Mrs Henry Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. William Dubb.
Mr. Charles Green. Mrs. Mildred Culler. Mrs Minnie Heffner.
Miss Ruth Shoff. Miss Viola i Boyer and MAs Betty Heffner. Children present were: Carolyn Roberts. Margaret Boyer. Shirley Roberts.
Judy Roberts, Edward Roberts. James Boyer. Robert Rover Ronald Roberts. Donald and Gene Roberts HURT IN (RASH ROCKVILLE. June 25-A 19- vear-old Poolesville youth suffered a fractured leg and other injuries ve-terdav in a two-car collision on Route 240 two miles north of Rockville The youth.
Leon Ray Montgomery was admited to Suburban Hospital. Police said the collision occurred when Mr. Montgomery passed two cars. and collided head-on with car driven by Charles H. Knode.
38. of Rockville. Mr. Knode also was treated at Suburban for head injuries. Police charged Mr.
Montgomery with reckless driving. Deaths MRS. H. A. WEDEL-HEINEN Mrs.
Mamie Wedel-Heinen. wife of Harold August Wedel-Heinen, formerly of 649 East Clement street. Baltimore. but 1 resident of the I. O.
O. F. Home. this city, since June 7, died at the home Wednesday at 1:30 m. after an illness of two weeks.
aged 78 years. Surviving is her husband. The body rests at the funeral home. 106 East Church street. and will be removed to the I.
0. 0. F. Home where friends may call noon Thursday. Funeral services will held at the Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
InterI ment in Cedar Hill cemetery. Bal-! timore. M. R. Etchison and Son, funeral directors.
LEO T. FITZSIMMONS Leo Thomas Fitzsimmons, resi-! dent of Middlebrook. near burg, died Wednesday at Suburban: Hospital after an illness of three weeks He was 70 years old. He was a son. of the late Ignatius and Anna Thomas Fitzsimmons of Frederick county.
and had resided near Gaithersburg for about 30 years. He was member of St. Martin's Catholic church. burg. Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Linganore Boland Fitzsimmons. one if brother. Charles Fitzsimmons. Red-.
two sisters. Mrs. Emma Bean. Bel Alton. and Miss Janie Fitzsimmons.
Sykesville. Funeral services will be held, from St Martin's church with terment in St. Rose cemetery. Clopper. Gartner's funeral home.
funeral directors MRS. FRANK M. SIX Mrs. Gertrude Virginia Six. wife of Frank of Mountaindale.
died at Frederick Memorial Hospital on Thursday at 6:55 3. after all illness of four weeks. aged 52 vears. She was a a daughter of the late Vernon and Cora Mae Tydings Weddle and a member of the Junior Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary. Surviving her are her husband.
five daughters. Mrs. Charles Heffner. near Thurmont: Mrs. Enrl J.
Fisher. this city: Mrs. Charles King, this city; Gladys Six, this city: Mrs. Norman Stone. Mountaindale: and the following brothers sister: Henry Weddle.
Baltimore: Charles Weddle. Raymond S. Weddle, both of this city: Mrs. Jack G. Hoffman.
this city. The body at the funeral home. 106 East Church street, where friends may call. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment in Mount Olivet cemetery.
M. R. Etchison and Son. funeral directors. MRS.
LOLO V. SANBOWER Mrs. Lola Virginia Sanbower. widow of Cecil W. Sanbower, died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. erman. near Adamstown, on Thursday at 4:05 a.
m. after an illness of over two weeks. aged 76 years. She was a daughter of the late James and Mary White and a member of the Methodist church. Surviving here are the following children: John H.
Sanbower, Washington; Charles Sanbower, Mrs. C. Ausherman, both near Adamstown; James D. Sanbower. wick: and the following brothers land sisters; William White, Washington: John White.
Buckeystown: Mrs. Clayton Lenhart. near Urbana: Mrs. Sadie Barthlow, near Reels Mill: Robert E. White.
Doubs, and Mrs. Roger Breckenridge, this city. Sixteen grandchildren and four a also survive. The body rests at the funeral home. 106 East Church street, where friends may call.
Funeral services held funeral home Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. Interment in Mount Olivet cemetery. M. R. Etchison and Son.
funeral directors. MRS. MAGGIE V. RIPPEON Mrs. Maggie Vianna Rippeon, widow of John T.
Rippeon. died at her home at New Paris on Thursday at 12:05 a. m. Born in Frederick county, she was 90 years, 7 mon'hs. of age.
The was a the andanterdays late Jacob and Margaret Miskell Hahn. Well known in the Liberty district. Mrs. Rippeon had resided in her late home for 30 years. She had been in failing health for two years but had retained her memory and interest in affairs the neighborhood.
She was member of Chapel Lutheran church. near Liberty. The last her immediate family. Rippeon is survived by the 'following children: Mrs. Grace Etzler and Mrs.
Elsie M. Hamilton, at home: Raymond Keymar: and Harvey Tr. Rippeon, Mt. Pleasant: five grandchildren. two great and one great -grandchild: a number nieces and nephews.
The body will rest at the late home where friends may call after SIX p. m. dst today. Funeral services will be there Sunday two p. m.
(dst'. Interment in Fairmount Cemetery. Liberty. G. Barton.
funeral director. MISS EDNA LaMOTTE Miss Edna LaMotte died Wdnes- day at the Longview Nursing Home in Manchester. where she had been living for several years. Miss LaMotte was a daughter of the late John H. and Mary B.
LaMotte. of Manchester, and the last of her immediate family. She was 76 years old and is survived by several nieces and nephews. She visited her sister. the late Mrs.
Breckenridge Shaw frequently in years past. John L. Shaw. of Fred-' erick. Route 4.
is one of the surviving nephews Miss LaMotte was a member of Immanuel Lutheran church. Man-: chester. for many years. having' served as a member of the choir and organist for a long period. The funeral will be held from the R.
Wink funeral home in Manchester with her pastor, Rev. R. S. Shanebrook. officiating 10.30 a.
Saturday. Interment in Manchester cemetery. An Infant Ricky Layne Abrecht. infant son of Robert and Louise Foreman Abrecht. Middleburg.
died at Frederick Memorial Hospital Monday. Surviving are his parents. a brother and sister. Gary and Vicki Abrecht. lat home, paternal grandparents, grandchildren.
Address of a surviving brother, Ernest Norris. is not known. Remains rest at the funeral home in Laytonsville, where services will be conducted Wednesday. 2 p. m.
Rev. Kenneth Knox, will officiate. Interment in Rockville Union Cemetery. Roy W. Barber.
funeral director. Mrs. Margaret C. Pearre Mrs. Margaret C.
Pearre. widow of James E. Pearre. died at her home in New Windsor, Wednesday, p. after an immediate illness of one Born November 22.
1868 at Unionville. a daughter of the late Thomas E. S. and Matilda Pool Lugenspeel she, was lifelong member of Linganore Methodist church. Her husband predeceased her 16 years ago.
She was the last member of her immediate family. A niece and nephew survive. The body rests at the funeral home in New Windsor. where friends may call this evening. Rebe moved to the late I mains will residence Friday morning for; funeral services there at 1:30 p.
Friday. Rev. Lewis Robson. assist-' ed by Rev. Kenneth Tyson.
will officiate. Interment in Lihganore Cemetery D. D. Hartzler and Sons, funeral directors. Weddings SEIDELSt Anthony's Shrine church Emmitsburg.
was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday. June 14. at 9 a. when Miss Mary Ruth Kaas. daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Martin J. Kaas. Thurmont, became the bride of Robert A. Seidel, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph P.
Seidel, of Altoona. Pa. Rev. Stanley Scarff. pastor of the bride.
officiated at the nuptial mass and the double ring ceremony. The bride. who was escorted to the altar by the best man. wore a gown of white chantilly lace, tight, fitted sleeveless bodice, with mitts to match, and nylon net over satin skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls trimmed in nylon lace.
She bouquet of white rose baby carriend breath tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Rita Kaas. sister of the bride. was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale blue nylon lace.
She wore a blue floral headdress with veil and matching mitts. Her bouquet of white and pink rosebuds was tied with pink satin ribbon. Pfc. Francis Seidel. brother of the groom, served as best man.
Pfc. Seidel is stationed at Camp Le Jeune. N. serving in the Marine Corps. Mrs.
Ernest Seltzer. church organist. gave a recital before the ceremony and played the traditional wedding march. The church choir sang "Hail Holy "Ave Maria." Lord I Am Not Worthy." They sang "In This Day Beautiful Mother." when the bride presented her bouquet to the Blessed Mother. The bride's mother wore a pale blue rayon and nylon dress with white accessories.
and the groom's; mother wore a steel blue nylon print dress with white accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride for the bridal party and the immediate families. Rev. Stanley Scarff and Rev.
Leo Wetzel were breakfast guests. A reception was held at the bride's home in evening at seven o'clock for relatives and thee friends. A four-tier wedding cake. center piece of the table. was topped with a miniature bride and groom.
and was cut by the young couple. Following the reception the couple left for a trip to where they will reside. For her going away outfit the bride wore a blue and white nylon dress with white accessories al white rosebud corsage. Mrs. Seidel was employed at the Fairfield Shoe Co.
Fairfield. Pa. Mr. Seidel was recently discharged: fror U. S.
Army after serving fo of which two and onehalf years were spent overseas in Korea and Hawaii. LAMBERT-CARLIN Mr and Mrs. William Kenneth Carlin. of Boyds. announce the mar- BRIDE- pretty wedding was performed Saturday.
June 14th, eight p. in Damascus Metho-, dist church. when Niss Norma Lee! Lewis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mr. Eugene Lewis. Damascus became the bride of Rudell Watkins.
son ing Mr and Airs Rudy Watkins. Mt. Airy. Rev Odell Osteen. of Damascus.
performed the ceremony amid white flowers and palms The bride. given in Age by her father wore a traditional gow lace with train. of white Chantilly and nvion tulle over white satin. Her cap was of white lace with fingertip veil She carried a bou'quet of white gladioli and baby breath Miss Dons Lewis, sister of the bride, was maid ot honor. She wore a gown of blue embroidered nylon net and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers with blue ribbons to match' her gown The bridesmaids were Miss Jeannette Hood.
cousin of the bride. and Mrs. Rachel Williams, both Damascus. Their were of pastel shades of lavender and aqua nylon embroidered net and carried nosegays of mixed flowers with ribbons to match their gowns The flower girls. Miss Kathy King.
Mt. Airy, and Miss Sally Browning. Baltimore. cousin of the bride, wore gowns of yellow nylon over taffeta. and carried baskets of mixed flowers Little Jerry Smith.
Damascus, nephew of the groom. was ringbearer. Leroy Hansberger. of Mt Airy, served as best man Ushers were Kenneth Greenwood. Frederick: Omar Bowers.
Mt. Airy: and Louis Hood. Damascus, cousin of the bride. Before the ceremony there was an organ recital by Mrs. Everett Jones, Damascus.
Miss Betty Moxley. Monrovia. sang "Through the Years." and "1 Love You Truly." The bride's mother wore an aqua dress of lace with white accessories with a pink rosebud corsage. The groom's mother wore navy blue chiffon with white accessories and a white corsage. Immediately following the ceremony.
a reception was held at the home of the bride. after which the bride and groom left for Florida. For going away. the bride chose a pale yellow linen suit with white accessories and wore a white corsage. Mr Watkins 1s employed by Hamilton Homes.
Frederick. and Mrs. Watkins is employed by the Department of Agriculture. They plan to reside in their ment in the home of Mrs. Lola Stan-! ley.
Damascus. riage of their daughter. Edith Cath-: erine. to Jasper Thomas Lambert. of Poolesville The double ring ceremony was performed at Barnesville by Rev.
Father Driscoll. pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, on Saturday. June 21 at 10 o'clock. The bride wore white nylon net; and carried a white prayer book.
topped with a white orchid and streamers. Miss Eleanor Melvin was maid of honor and wore blue nylon net. William Kenneth Carlin. Jr. brother of the bride.
was best man. Gary Stephens, nephew of the bride. was ring bearer and Carol Ann Stephens. niece of the bride. was flower girl.
A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Poolesville DE A Coat I 8 Hiltner-Rocike Studio MAHLONDT-GREENAWALT WEDDING PARTY -Lott to right. Richard B. Pyewell. Miss Shirley Kerschner the bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mahlondt: Randell Sample. William Kraybill. The bride.
the former Miss Kathryn Greenawalt, daughter of Gordon Greenawalt, 47 East Third street. and the late Mre Elsie Greena- walt. and William Mahlondt. son of Mr and Mrs Edward John Man- londt. Carlinville.
were married IN the Evangelical Lutheran church Saturday afternoon, June 7. at two-thirty o'clock Rev. Dr. W. V.
Garrett officiated at the double ring ceremony Nuptial music was presented by Willian: Spugg organist. and Mrs Joseph Forgacs sang Promise Me." "I Love You Truly." and the "Lord's Prayer Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a ballerina, length gown of marquisette and lace over satin 1: was fashioned with a long sleeved petal point lace jacket The fingertip veil feli from a small headpiece embedded with pearls. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom She carried a nosegay of white roses. Miss Shirley Kerschner, this city. was maid of honor Her gown was a light blue strapless ballerina length of net over taffeta with a matching stole.
light blue headpiece and mitts to match. She carried a nosegay of pink roses. Randell Sample served as best man Ushers were Richard B. Pyewell and William Kraybill. all of Camp Detrick Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the Old Chapel of the church Assisting 10 receiving guests Gordon Greenawalt stepmother of the bride Her ensemble was black Was Mrs.
and white dress with white accessories and a corsage of red to ebuds. For a going away costume the bride wore a navy and white dress with navy accessories and corsage of red rosebuds. where the is engaged in farming. maroon is employed by the Montgomery County National Bank at Rockville. FUCHS-GARROTT Mrs.
Helen M. Garrott, Fairhaven. announces the marriage of her daughter. Ruth Joan Garrott, and Donald Fuchs. USMC.
The double ring ceremony was performin the Calvary Presbyterian church Jefferson Manor, Va. Friday evening. June 20 A reception fol-! lowed at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs Fuchs attended elementary schools in Knoxville and Brunswick was recently graduated from Vernon High School. Va She the granddaughter of George B.
Garrott. Thurmont. Sgt. Fuchs is stationed at Quantico. Va.
WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED Mr. and Mrs. David Young. Middletown, have Issued invitations the wedding of their daughter Barbara Ann and James Pasike, Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mr and Mrs Young. Miss Young has been assistant home demonstration agent of Carroll county for the past two years.
Pasike assistant agent for the same county. Followthe wedding the couple will reside in Washington Crossing. Pa, where he will manage a farm. WATKINS-HAHN Miss Joy Ann Hahn, daughter Col. and Mrs.
Lawson E. Hahn of Alexandria. became the June 21 of Lt. Walter Lee Watkins, U'nited States Army. son.
of Mr and; Mrs. Paul W. Watkins of Damascus. Canon Luther D. Miller.
of Washington Cathedral. former Army Chief of Chaplains. officated at the p. m. ceremony the Fort Myer chapel.
The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a wedding gown of 'ivory satin and swiss organza fashioned a high neckline. fitted bodice bouffant skirt terminvilla dating in a chapel train. Her tingertip illusion veil was attached to a satin bandeau.
She carried a nosegay of stephonotis centered with an orchid. Miss Shirley Wilson. Philadelphia, cousin of the bride. was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Claire Densford, of Washington.
and Mrs. David F. Kovarik. of andria. They all wore ankle length dresses of pale green net over vellow taffeta and carried nosegays of talisman roses.
Serving as his brother's best man was Kenneth W. Watkins of Damascus. The ushers were Lt. CharlesD. Dempsey.
Norristown. N. John A. Dugan, York city: Lt. William C.
Graver. Reading. Pa. Kirk B. Knight, Washington.
anthe bride's mother wore a gown of blue lace with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a lavender gown with purple accessories. There was a reception immedilately following the ceremony at the Fort Myer Officers Club. The former Miss Hahn is a senior lat the University of Maryland where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Lt. Watkins is carmasorof the same university and is a member of Sigma Phi EpsiIon fraternity.
After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains the couple will report to Lt. Watkins' new assignment at Fort Knox. Ky. WOLFE-CALLAHAN Miss Susan Irene Callahan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis H. Callahan. Baltimore. formerly Emmitsburg.
became the bride Victor Leroy Wolfe. nephew Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Emmitsburg. at a nuptial mass Sat-1 urday morning at 9.30 o'clock St Francis Xaviers church, Gettysburg.
Pa. Rev. Fr. Stanley Scarff. pastor of St.
Anthony's Shrine Catholic church. Emmitsburg. pastor of the groom. was the officiating clergyman. The altar w'a5 decorated with summer flowers and candles.
Mrs. George Eberhart. organist, played wedding marches by Carlo Rossini and accompanied the vocalist. Paul Colsey Callahan, Gettysburg. cousin of the bride.
who sang several religious selections Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attired in a formal gown of ivory faille taffeta With a fitted bodice shirred at the waist and a full skirt ending in a thedral train. Her long tapering sleeves were buttoned at the wrists and her jewelry. a strand of pearls. was a gift of the groom.
Her fingertip veil of French, illusion tached to a pearls and she carried a colonial bou-! quet of calla lilies Miss Alma Marie Callahan. timore. sister of the bride. was the maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of orchid faille taffeta.
fitted at waist. a capelike sign over the shoulders and a full skirt with a bustle effect. She wore matching mitts and carried an bouquet of yellow roses and der carnations. Her headdress carried out the theme of the bouquet in the form of a tiara made fresh flowers and orchid tulle The bridesmaids were Mrs. John Ross.
Jr. Philadelphia. sister of the bride and Miss Mary Louise Callahan. Gettysburg. cousin of bride.
who wore similar gowns pale rose. They carried arm bouquets of pink carnations and blue delphinium and matching tiaras fresh flowers and rose tulle William Paul Walter. Emmitsburg. cousin of the bride. was best man.
The ushers were Louis Killion a Callahan. Baltimore. brother of the bride: Dr. John Ross. Jr.
Philadelphia brother-in-law of bride. Albert Rosenwald. mitsburg and Dr. Thomas ris Jr. Emmitsburg The mother of the bride wore floor length gown of shell-pink crepe and a wide-brimmed hat pink straw Her corsage was lavender orchid The groom's aunt wore a larkspur blue crepe dress with white accessories and a white straw adorned with white flowers also wore a lavender orchid sage After the ceremony a wedding breakfast for 100 w'as served Gettysburg restaurant.
The threetiered cake was topped with wedding bells and a heart Later couple left on a honeymoon of disclosed destination. The bride's going away ensemble was a noha white summer suit. a picture hat of black velvet and straw Zoning Board Sustained In Apartment Suit Hiltner-Roelke Studio MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON The Saint John's Evangelical and Reformed church in Woodsboro w'as the setting Saturday afternoon at 2 'o'clock for the wedding of Miss Janet May Sutely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W.
Sutely, Woodsboro, Richard C. Dudderar. and. and Mrs. Clifton Dudderar.
r. Unionville. Rev. Charles A. Price.
pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride. given in marriage by her brother-in-law. William G. Baker.
was attired gown of white brocaded organdy. fashioned with a scalloped neckline. fitted bodice. bouffant three tiered skirt and wore elbow length mitts. A white adorned a Juliet cap of brocaded rose, organdy from which fell fingertip veil of illusion.
The bride carried an arm bouquet of gardenias centered with white orchid. Her only jewelry was a single strand of baby pearls. gift of the groom. Mrs. George Gorsuch, New Windsor.
sister of the groom. was matron of honor. Her gown was of maize organdy with panels of brocade. She wore cap mitts and carried matching, of shasta daisies. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Smith.
Buckeystown: Miss June Bostian, Middleburg: Mrs. Max Kehne. Frederick. and Miss Lois Cramer, Woodsboro. Their dresses of nile green organdy were styled like that of the matron of honor and they carried yellow marguerites.
Miss Carol Long. Woodsboro. served as flower girl and wore gown of organdy. Master Dwight Gorsuch. nephew of the groom.
served as ring bearer. George Gorsuch. New Windsor. brother-in-law the bridegroom. was best man.
The ushers were James Shankle. Woodsboro: Robert Dudrow. Frederick: Holmes Baker. New Windsor. and Richard Burgee, Frederick.
Mrs. Stitely. mother of the bride, wore a street length dress of aqua lace an crepe. with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs.
Dudderar. mother of the groom was attired in a street length dress of rose crepe and lace with blush accessories and wore a corsage of white rosebuds. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Mary Myers. Walkersville.
organist, and Miss Joyce Crouse. soloist. presented a half-hour recital. Miss Crouse's selections, included Promise Me" de Koven: by d'Hardelot: Through the Years" by Youmans and Lord's Prayer" by Malotte. The traditional wedding marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn were used.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Guests included friends and relatives from Frederick. Washington. Baltimore and Massachusetts. Afterward the couple.
left for a honeymoon through northern states. For travelling the bride wore a pink linen suit with pink and white accessories and white orchid lifted from her bouquet. The bride graduated from Frederick High School in 1948 and previous to her marriage was employed by Mathias and Mathias. attorneys. The groom is a graduate of Frederick High School, class of 1950.
and is associated with his father in farming. The couple will reside at the home of the groom. "Pleasant Fields," near New Windsor. following their honeymoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Abrecht, Frederick. and his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Charles Foreman, Taneytown.
Graveside services were held this morning at 11 o'clock in the Taneytown Reformed cemetery. conducted by Rev. Morgan R. Andreas. C.
O. Fuss and Son. funeral directors. Rosa C. Overholzer Mrs.
Rosa Crabbs Overholzer. widow of Jeremiah Overholzer, near Taneytown. w'as founa dead in bed shortly before 11 o'clock Monday morning. The Carroll County medical examiner attributed death to a cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 64 years. She was a daughter of the late Samuel and Emma Ott Crabbs: was a member of the Taneytown Reformed church.
the Sunday School. and was a Red Cross gray lady. Surviving are two brothers. Augustus Crabbs. Taneytown.
and D. Earl Crabbs. Baltimore. Friends may call at the late home until time of funeral services Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. conducted Rev.
Morgan R. Andreas. Interment will be made in the Reformed cemetery at Taneytown. Fuss and funeral directors. John William Norris Joh William Norns.
retired Montgomery County farmer. died Sunday. at Montgomery General Hospital. aged 86 years. A son of the late John and Charat.
lotte Norris. he had been a member of the Baptist church for 50 years Surviving are his widow. Sarah N. Norris. 3813 Decatur nue.
Kensington these children: William E. Norris. Kensington. Kenneth B. Norris.
Virginia: Harry L. Norris, Falls Church. ence L. Norris, Poolesville: Rosa Hudson. Callao.
Va: 32 grandchildren and 44 Fellows Studio 'JUNE BRIDE -Bethany Lutheran church. Brunswick. was the scene Saturday evening at six o'clock for the wedding of Miss Shirley R. Barger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Barger. that place. Howard A Vieweg. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Vieweg. of Binghamton. N. Y.
The pastor. Rev. Ralph H. Miller. performed the double ring ceremony amid a candlelighted setting of white gladioli.
carnations. daisies, baby's breath and potted ferns. Given in marriage by her er-in-law. S. George Bennett.
the bride wore a three-tiered white imported embroidered organdy floorlength gown It was styled with a scalloped neckline. scalloped short sleeves and tight-fitting bodice. She wore white elbow length embroidered organdy mitts. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls and her jewelry was a single strand of pearls. gift of her husband.
She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and roses Mrs. Elliot C. Haley. Front Royal. Va.
as matron of honor. was in an ankle-length gown of white imported embroidered organdy over yellow taffeta. A band of yellow satin encircled her waist. In her hair she wore a small yellow satin headband with a half-face veil. Her cascade bouquet was of pink carna-1 tions and yellow roses tied with matching ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss Elanor Vieweg. Binghamton, sister of the groom; Mrs. Walter Comer. Frederick. and Miss Georgia Bennett, Brunswick.
niece of the bride. All wore ankle length dresses of white imported embroidered organdy over lavender taffeta fashioned after that of the honor attendant. Around their waists they wore bands of lavender satin and their headpieces were small matching bands with half-face veil. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow carnations tied with lavender ribbon. Richard Pyewell, Media.
served as best man. Ushers were Dr. Elliot C. Haley. Front Royal, Hal Gallie.
Clifton, N. and Orin Marks. Sterling. Colo. Prenuptial music included "Ich a Liebe Dich" and "Silent the Night" sung by Mrs.
William Nelson, cousin of the bride. She also sang "The Lord's Prayer." The organist, Mrs. Grayson Strailman. accompanied her and also played the traditional marches. The mother of the bride wore powder blue dress of chiffon and with a lace jacket.
Her accessories were blue and pink of a pink rose corsage. Mrs. Vieweg. mother of the groom. was attired of in a navy blue dress with of pink accessories and rose corsage.
The ceremony was followed by reception in the Social Club in Brunswick Park. It was decorated in the color scheme of the bridal party. During the reception Donald Darr, cousin of the bride. entertained at the organ Guests came from New York, Baltimore, Washingion. Virginia, New Jersey and Frederick.
When Mr. and Mrs Vieweg left a two-week wedding trip to ada. she was wearing a white red striped suit, a white hat with a touch of red and rose corsage. Upon their they will retured reside at the home of the bride's I parents. The bride is a graduate of Garfield Memorial Hospital School of Nursing.
Washington. Presentca- ly she is employed at Camp Detrick. Mr. Vieweg. a graduate of school of chemical engineering Cornell University.
Ithaca. N. now serving in the U. S. Army atChemical Corps at Camp Detrick.
with white. French-knotted veilTing and black accessories. wore a corsage of white roses. Upon Bal-, their return the young couple make their home at Braddock Heights The bride is a graduate of de-. Sparrows Point High School and Maryland State Teachers' College.
Towson. where she received armi Bachelor of Science degree in laven-lucation She has also done graduate work in education at Johns of several years she has been Hopkins University, Baltimore a member of the faculty of Loch Raven Elementary School. Baltimore. September. Mrs Wolfe will come a member of the teaching the of the public schools in Frederick.
in Mr Wolfe is a graduate of Emmitsburg High School and ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science from Mount St. Mary's College. Emmitsburg. A veteran! of World War U. he is a lieutenant the in the United States Naval serves He is presently employed as a bacteriologist at Camp Detrick.
the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Em- Mr. and Mrs. D. Elwood RemsNor-. berg.
near Mt. Airy. announce engagement of their daughter. a Ella. to William Edwin derson.
son of Mr and Mrs A of Anderson Long Corner a Miss Remsberg. a graduate Lisbon High School. Class of is employed by Price Electric Frederick Mr. Anderson attended hat! Lisbon High School and is She engaged In farming No date has been set for the cor-! ding To Wed June 28 at Mr and Mrs J. Virts.
Brunswick have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter. the Lorna Duane. to Lee L. Smith, un- also of Brunswick The will take place June 28 Virts and Mr. Smith are both graddates of Towson State Teachers tied, College, Towson.
"Being unable to find any valid legal reason upon which the decisions of the Board of Zoning Appeals can be reversed, its action must be confirmed," Judge Charles W. Woodward said in decision handed down on Wednesday in the cases of James W. Carmack et al VS Robert E. Clapp, et al and Robert B. Crothers et al.
The decision was the result of an appeal by residents in the northern section of Frederick In opposition to. the granting of build "garden" type apartments. The hundred units included in the two projects are part of the 150 authorized in Frederick as part of critical area housing. It is understood that had the Court ruled against private business building the units, the government could have stepped in and condemmed land for their own construction of the housing This would come under 3 section of the critical area act. In Northern Section The four apartment buildings will be built by E.
Blumenthal of Alton Homes. Long Beach, N. Y. and Stewart Bainum. Washington.
Mr. Blumenthal's units will be located on the northeast and southeast corners of Motter avenue and West Fifteenth street. Mr Barnum will build on Motter avenue at West Fourteenth street. The buildings will be two story of brick construction. In his decision.
Judge Woodward mentions that Commissioner Edward J. Smith made a study of the matter and recommended that the decision of the Board be sustained. He lists the various oppositions of the appellants and refers to Section 4 and Section 27-C of the Frederick City codine Referring to the opposition residents. he says. "in short.
they don't want apartment houses near them. and incidentally, what home owner can find fault their attitude?" Cites Ordinance "Many zoning ordinances prohibit the erection of apartment houses in areas zoned for single family dwellings. However this 1S not true of the Frederick city ordinance evidence seems clear beyond doubt that the plans submitted make adequate provision for light and air to the apaviments and to neighboring property and that the aggregate area of open yard spaces complies with the ordinance." The judge also pointed out that a decision of an apparently similar case in Baltimore was not applicable in the case at the bar. the Board of Zoning Appeals and the Court must deal with the ordinance as we find it. We cannot change the ordinance." He then stated that the action of the Board must be confirmed.
John C. Legg 3d Dies In Baltimore BALTIMORE. June 24-John C. Legg. 3d.
who won the Distinguished Flying Cross after leading a 500-bomber raid over Munich and returned to become one of the leading young investment brokers in the country, died today after a three weeks illness. Mr. Legg w'as 41. He was removed to Union Memorial Hospital about three weeks ago with an attack of phlebitis. Funeral services at 4 p.
m. from Brown Memorial Church of which he was treasurer. Burial will be private. Mr. Legg was best known in Baltimore as a partner and specialist in insurance stock for the firm of John C.
Legg his father's company. He had lectured at Johns Hopkins University and was known as an expert throughout the bustness world. He also found time for a leading part In drives for the Red Cross. the Community Chest and in investigaung wild life in the polar regions. But it was during World War I that Mr.
Legg first became widely known. His concern over the progress of world affairs led him in 1940 to abandon business and accept a reserve commission as a second lieutenant to learn military flying. He was born October 12. 1910. in Baltimore.
the son of John C. Legg. Jr. owner of John C. Legg Co.
and the former May Applegarth. who died in 1946. Surviving are his wite the former Martha Buzby, whom he married in 1943. and three children John C. Legg 4th.
8: Louisa Orrick Legg. 6. and Martha Stockton Legg. 3 months. surviving are his father: one sister, Mrs Elias Metchmikoff.
of New York. and one brother William Mercer Legs of Baltimore. DE Plans For July 4 Event At Staley Park Listed The North End Civic Association planning for its fifth year ni a "safe and sane" Fourth of program to be held Staley Park. This will be the first since completion of the rustic type pavilion and many of the activities have been designed to make full use of the new structure. The program has been scheduid to start at two o'clock in the afternoon with a children's parade and will include games and contests A highlight of the afternoon be two ball games to be piav.
ed with teams selected from the Jounger set and one to be played with teams from the older or parent's group. A movie has been scheduled for dark to be followed by dancing in the pavilion A basket supper will be heid in the evening and the C.A will supply free dessert for the affair are charge of committee of the North End Civic Association COMMITTED TO TRIAL LONDON. June 26 P- A mag- istrate's court today committed William Martin Marshall. 24. a radio operator for the British Foreign Office.
to trial on charges of slipping official secrets to a Russian dipiomat. image serial 4508674 4508674.
