davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

several members of the Water hasbury League of Women Voters will attend the tour of Yale build ings which the Connecticut league has arranged for Monday. Mrs F. J. Newcomb is local chairman and has charge of transportation.
 T tour of the buildings will be- gin at 10:30 at the Yale Divinity school. Luncheon at the Yale Dinning hall will be served at 11:15 and reservations should be made for this with Mrs Newcomb. At noon the group will see the Yale Museum of Fine Arts and Dean Everett Meeks will talk on the architecture of the University. At S:30 an organ recital at Wool sey Hall for half and hour, than trip to the Yale Botanical Gar dens.
 The Connecticut Society of the Colonial Danes of America held open house Tuesday afternoon at Marlborough Tavern in Marl- borough. The society has restored the house which was left to the organlzatlon by the will of the late Miss Mary Hall, founder of the Goodwill club! The tavern will be open to the public on Friday, the 12th in charge Of Miss Van Pat ten. interior decorator. About 200 members of the society from all over the state attended. Mrs James Locke of New Haven, Mrs Austin Cheney of South Manches- ter and Miss Julia Havemeyer of Hartford poured. Proceeding the open house, Mrs Charles M. An drews, president of the Connecti- cut society, Colonial Danes of America, entertained members of the board of directors at luncheon. Mrs Theodore I. Diggs and Mrs. Clarence P. Cook of Prospect street attended from this city. On Sunday afternoon open house was observed at the tavern for the Marlborough townspeople with Az in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
CON I RACI
 L BRIDGE '' "T EXPERTS PLAY IT
;MAMMy0

Goddard of Deal, N. J.. one young player of whom I predict we will hear a great deal in future tour- naments.
 Tho Bidding
 South, the dealer. passed. West passed and MT Goddard in the North made a third hand opening of one daimond. East over-called with one spade-a negative double should possibly not have been bid since, although the hand has spades, it is a little short in hearts.
 South bid two diamonds. Re- member that this overcalling of one spade with two diamonds Is a constructive bid. Personally I believe that South's hand is pos- sibly a little too light to make a two diamond overcan. However. after South's bid, MT Goddard in the North jumped to five dia- monds.
 The Play
 East's opening lead was the ace of spades. followed by a small spade, which MT Goddard won with the king.
 We now find that MT Goddard could finesse club and try for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Miss Clarissa Deming. daughter of Dr and Mrs Dudley B. Deming, has been elected manager of arch cry at the William Smith college at Geneva. N. Y.. for the year of 1933-34.
 The committee for the dinner dance of sthe Daughters of Italy held meeting at the home of Mrs Nicola Russo of Bank street re- gently. The dance is to be held on June Sth at Waverly Inn. Mrs Nicola Russo is chairlady and is assisted by Mrs Charles Stance, Mrs Robert Bosco, Mrs c. Leslie Fuller, Mrs Samuel Pinto, Mrs Jo- seph Parzia1e, Mrs Frederick Had den and Misses Eleanor Stance, Margaret Muccino, Elsie Rinaldi and Lee Lanesey.
 The presidents room at Woolsey hall will be open to members as a rest room during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

The Connecticut State, Fedora ton of Music clubs sponsored a card party last evening in the hall of the Waterbury Savings bank building. The committee in charge, all members of the Mattatuck Mu- sical Art society, included Mrs Her bert Taylor, Miss Mary Franklin, and Miss Ethel Ziglatzki.
 A conference of Connecticut councils of Jewish women, in the form of an institute for legislation in social service was held in the as- sembly room of Temple Mishkan Israel, on Tuesday, from Il until 3:30 with Mrs Michael Aaronson presiding. Among those present were representatives from Bridge port. Stamford, South Norwalk and Bozardville. A legislative board of Connectucut councils of Jewish Wo- men was organized, with 8 view of social legislation. Its work will be mainly educational and it's method will be to spread legislative inform ation among the voters throughout the state without regard to race, creed or color, in order to bring pressure to bear on our representa- tives in congress as we'll as in the general assembly. Mrs David s. Rivkin was elected chairman, and Mrs Charles Weingarten, of Bridge port, co-chairman and secretary. Plans were also discussed with re- gard to the concerted sponsorship ofrthe Connecticut councils of Jew ish Women Of giving aid to the des- titute Jewish families and rural in- habitant by engaging a trained so- cial worker for that purpose. Mrs J. Wolodarsky was appointed tem- porary chairman of the project. Mrs J. c. Goldbaum led the discus sion. Mrs A. Brother took charge of the luncheon served to those at tending the conference. The after noon session was devoted to round table discussion of legislation in connection with child welfare, wo- men and children in industry and placement, led by Miss Bernice Smith, Mrs Nelson Rostow and Miss Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Society Ne7es Weddings Coming Events
State Federation, Of Music Clubs Annual
 Meeting M DGnbNsy

The Afternoon Musical society and Harmonic Music club of Dan- bury has invited the Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs to hold its seventh annual meet ing on May 1s and 20, at St James parish house. ~
 The program for the meeting will open at 9:45 o'clock, May 19, at the St James parish house. Re- ports of officers, state chairmen and roll call of senior clubs and presidents report will be given at 10:30. Luncheon at p. m. will be held at the parish house.
 The afternoon session will open at 2:30 with unfinished business and a musical program. Chorus re- hearsal will be held at the Hotel Green at p, m., and the annual banquet will be held at 6:30 also at the Hotel Green.
 In the evening a concert will be presented in the hotel ballroom at 8:15 followed by the Past Presi- dents frolic at 10:30.
 On Saturday, May 20, Junior day will be held at the Hotel Green. Luncheon at 1 o'clock will take place at the St James parish house followed by the afternoon program at o'clock at the hotel.
 Reservations for the Friday luncheon. banquet and frolic should be sent to Mrs Henry Northrop, 10 Robinson avenue, by May 1. Mrs George Boles of Robinson avenue is in charge of Saturdays reserva- tions.
 Delegates should report to Miss Fannie l.. Mccormack, registrar at the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

the diamond fnesse, but if he does that his contract will fail. MT Goddard decided to take it for granted that the diamond finesse would fail. and played the ace of diamonds.
 He then led small club, finess- ing the jack. The eight of spades was returned and trumped by MT Goddard with the four of dia- monds.
 He now led the ace and king of hearts and then the four of hearts. East discarded spade. and Mir Goddard trumped in the dummy with the eight of dia- monds.
 He then led the nine of dia- monds, throwing East in the lead with the king, and East was help less. If he led club. Mir God dard would let 1t ride to the queen, while if he led a spade. 1t would be trumped in dummy and the losing club discarded.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service.
 Inn.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Miss Dorothy Neville was hostess for a meeting of her soroity at her home on Madison street recently. Her guests were Misses Kay Dar- ling, Margaret Phelan, Eleanor Maloney, Mary Kane, Eleanor Dar- ling, Gertrude Kane. Carolyn Sch losser, Theresa Healey, Irene Kane and Mary Greaney.
 Miss Anita Cohen of Abbott ave- nue entertained at her home on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Irene Kleinfe1d of Plaza avenue who is leaving this week for Hart ford. Those attending were: Misses Ida Miller, Lillian Miller of New York, Jane Wood. Ruth Rinkel, Fay Rubin of Hartford, Nettie Cohen, Irene Kleinfeld and Robert Lewis, Charles Cohen of New Ha- ven, John Finkel, David Miller of New York;. Herman Tess, Jack Manning and Cy Kleinfeld of Pat terson, N. J. Refreshments and dancing followed at the Big Boy Inn in Wallingford.
 A committee meeting was held Monday night at the home of Miss Marion Kramer to complete plans for the summer dance to be given at The Elton on Sunday, June A., by the Waterbury Chapter of Jun for Hadassah. Those attending were Misses Grace Graicerstein, Claire Albert, Gertrude Kramer and Marion Kramer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Ann Merriam Reardoh, daughter of MT and Mrs John Reardon of Woodlawn terrace was rendered a birthday party at her home yes- terday afternoon, the occasion be- ing her eighth birthday. The home was attractively decorated in a , color scheme of pink, yellow and green and a large decorated cake formed the centerpiece for the table. During the afternoon, games, jig saw puzzles, and music were enjoyed by the little guests and prizes were awarded to the winning members. The guest of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Barbara Burns, Carol Kenney, Paula Kinniery, Eleanor Collins, Mary Ryan, Eileen Donahue, Alice Reardon, Ann Reardon and Thom- as Bowling, Thomas Mccarthy, Edward Brennan, Edward Garfield, James Donahue and Franklin Hackett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Local Girl Takes Past In Play At LauYaItOn Hall

Humperdinck's opera "Hansel and Gretel," translated into an English song play by Berta El- smith, will be presented by the Lauralton Hall Music club at the school auditorium Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
 The cast win be as follows: Pe- ter, a binder of brooms, Margheri- ta Rubbino; Gertrude, his wife, Helen Shea; Hansel, Helen Cuth- bertson; Gretel Irma Valli; cookie Witch, Regina Kibblier; Sandmen, Beatrice Beyer and Bernice Carbo; Angels and Cookie children, Mary Delaney, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Delaney of Plaza avenue, Gertrude Holmes, Josephine Kelly, Elizabeth Kelley, Vivian Bell, Elva Lynch, Marie MacDonnell, Doris Bell, Patricia Collins, Beverly Kar- son, Meryelyn Calvin, Margaret Kittle, Eleanor Hungerford, Gene vieve Gallagher.
 This operatta is being presented under the direction of Miss Lor- raine Powers of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Chairman, ,- Massachusetts Division WOman's Organization For Na-
 tional Prohibition Reform

Under the auspices of the Con- ,necticut Branch of the Women's Organization for National Prohibit tion Reform, Mrs. Robert Lovett will speak at a luncheon to be held at the New Haven Lawn club on Monday, May 18th.
 Mrs Lovett of Boston is chair man of the Massachusetts Division of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform and is member of Governor Ely's Commission to draft the bill for state control of alcoholic bever- ages. She was decorated with the Legion of Honor.
 Mrs Lovett who will speak on "The Return to Temperance" is speaker of sterling quality and has the interest of repeal and temper ance at heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

By WILLIAM l.. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 One of the biggest mistakes made by many players in the play of the hand is trying for finesse that may lose. Very often it is the better play to assume that the finesse will lose and play the hand accord ingly.
 A good example of this play is given in the following hand, which was played by MT E. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

pretty wedding took place this morning at 10 o'clock daughter peh of Edgeh became the bride of William Franklin Wal had as her maron of honor only her sister formerly of this city, attended MT Walton as best The bride with ogand trimming and matching hat fashioned and snap dragons Her sister froc of beige brown dragons and dphnum The dress of the brides mother navy blue crepe and she corsage of Following
 
  dence - ~ - bride graduate of Wlby
 
  MT Walton afnliated with the Chromium of N -'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
QUIVERINC
 NERVES
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

NCSceaDAC ~O4npotxuu When you are just on edge {. when you can't stand the chil. dren's noise when everythine is . burden .. when you are irri- table and blue try this medi- cine. 9S out of 100 women report benefit.
 It will eHe you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth livin3 aealn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Mir and Mrs Julian Majeski of : Ward street entertained a number of friends at their home recently, the occasion being their 18th we'd ding anniversary.> A chicken din- ner was served. The guests in- cluded. Mir and Mrs Leonard Ma jeski, MT and Mrs F. Lesnikowski, MT and Mrs Anthony Czarzasty, MT and Mrs s. RayhalI, MT and Mrs Michael Sirbinowski. Mir and Mrs s. Bocchichio, MT and Mrs A. Bar czewski, MT and Mrs John Weis- house, Stanley Nowacki, Mrs M. Barans1, MT and Mrs S. Leskie- wicz, Mir and Mrs A. Gogoleski, MT and Mrs J. RZanca, MT and Mrs s. Chmielenski. Mir and Mrs P. Step- noski, Mir and Mrs B. Majeski of Ansonia, Mir and Mrs John Majeski of Bristol and Mrs P. Lesnikoski of Devon and Misses Selma Ray hall, Vera and Irene Czarzasty, Pauline Novak, Sophie Majeski, Henrietta and Helen Majeski, Gene Hopnacki. Wanda Seymour of New Britain, Harriet Budny of Shelton and Walter Majeski, Walter Ser binowski, Raymond Gogoliski, Ed ward Chmeleslsi of Devon and Jo- Sepn buuHy OI CHelIOH.
 MT and Mrs Truman s. Lewis of Woodlawn terrace have been spend- ing a few days in New York where they were registered at the Wald- off-Astoria hotel.
 MT and Mrs Harry Lange of Grandview avenue have returned from Waltham. Mass, where they weAe guests of relatives.
 Miss Sohpie M. Majeski of Ward street entertained the members of her pinochle club at her home on Tuesday evening. High score was awarded to Miss Selma Rayhall. The guests included Misses Selma Rayhall. Pauline Novak and Mrs John Weishouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
WATERBURY BRIDGE CLUE,

WATERBURY BRIDGE CLUB,
 The finals of the Team of Four championship match sponsored by the Waterbury Bridge club will be played this evening with the Wa terbury Bridge club team of MT and Mrs Joseph Davis and MT and Mrs Samuel Chase playing the Community club team of w. Harry Byrnes. Stanley Lund, John Kolb and Calvin Hurlbut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Local Bridge Tournaments
-MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

-MATIATUCk BRIDGE CLUB
 In last evenings session of the Mattatuck Bridge club high North and South was made by MT and Mrs Raymond Tanning with a score of S9. and East and West high was Miss Madeline Marshall and Miss Bertha Blanchard with a score of 92h. Runners-up North and South were Mrs Edward God frey and Mrs Edward Mcdonald. S1h; Miss Ruth Conner and Stan ton Webster, 7Sh; and East and West Miss Marion MacKeever and Van Jones. STA; Mrs Albert Jor- dan and Mrs M. H. Toomey substi- tuting for Dr Edward Godfrey and Edward Mcdonald, 7611 tied with MT and Mrs John Boylan.
 The standing to date Is: MT and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, 336; Miss Catherine Maloney and Joseph St Louis, 321h; Mrs Edward Godfrey and Mrs Edward Mcdonald, S201A; Miss Ruth Connor and Stanton Webster, SOY; and MT and Mrs Raymond Tanning. 305.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
HAPPY HOUR

Miss Ethel Peterson visited school
Wednesday of last week and was a
dinner guest at the Axel Osberg
home.
Mrs. N. Ranta and Miss Olga Ola
visited school last Thursday.
Miss Eva Harris contributed a
piano solo to the Luther League pro-
gram last Thursday evening.
Fifth and sixth grades are Compel
ing for first place in free-hand letter
cutting. The best work will be sent
to the county fair.
Lee Void spent few days in Min
neapolis last week.
Sven Moline and Aug. Swenson
called at the Axel Osberg home Sum
day.
Ed Randall called on Peter Sand
vik Wednesday of last week.
The members of the school board,
Louis Peterson. Tom Gorton and Gust
Olson, met at the Peterson home last
week.
Bill and August Swenson called at
Axel Osberg's Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Barnard of Duluth,
came here Friday to attend the high
school play, Miss Adventure" in
which her sister, Marion took one of
the leading parts. She also took her
mother, Mrs. w. C. Lees and Mrs. L.
NJ. Sandvik. The play was decided
success and scream" from begin
ming to end.
Jean Mae Sandvik spent Monday
night with Hilda Kyostia last week.
Mrs. Tom Gorton spent a few days
in Carlton, where she attended the
wedding of her sister, Marion Le-
Master and George Orecanin.
Again Monday it was impossible for
the high school bus to make the
southern round of its run. The stu
dents hiked to the Esc kman school but
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
Windemere Township

Edith and Viola Swanson called on
Edith Larson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Forsberg and girls WISH
ted Anna Mossberg last Thursday aft
ernoon.
Myrtle Overland spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
children spent last Thursday after
noon at the Pulling home.
Mrs. Arthur Mossberg and sons
visited at the Carl Dahlen home Sun
day.
Marvin and Durverd Hammerquist
spent Sunday at Theo. Anderson's.
ETeanore johnson called at the
AdoIph Nelson home Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. f. L. Skog and Dero-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Alossberg
and family spent Sunday afternoon at
f. l.. Mossberg's.
Bill Asst and family left for their
new home at Fergus Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
children called at the Nels Anderson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Storm, Patsy and Mrs.
Ingram visited Mrs. Tracy Street last
Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred johnson, Eleanore and
Wesley visited at Adolph Nelson's
Sunday.
The Fred Johnson and John L..
Johnson families and Harold Stage
spent Sunday at Dave Hammerquist's.
Mrs. Ingram and Patsy called on
| Mrs. Nels Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Swedlund. Ellen Anderson,
Florence, Irene, Floyd and Junior and
Grace Anderson visited at Nels An
derson's Sunday.
Inez Mattson and Mrs. Tracy Street
called at the Clickner home Tuesday
evening.
Harold and Alfred Overland and
Pete Trackmer called at the Street
home Wednesday evening of last week.
| Mrs. j. P. Clickner is spending a
few days at the Pulling home.
| Mrs. Anna Mossberg, Grace and Elf
fel and Nellie Benson were Sunday
dinner guests at the Street home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23

even the main road was bad. When
returning from school Monday eve
ming blizzard had come up making
it impossible for them to go home.
Four of the girls spent the night at
the John Lyngen and Claud Gould
homes.
|. M. Sandvik attended the All
meeting with Walter and Joe Wojty-
siak of Kettle River, at the Smith
home northwest of Kettle River We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haney and lit
tie daughters spent part Of last week
at the Chas. Haney home here.
Matt Rapponen was a Duluth visi-
tor last week.
AdOlph Swenson was a. caller at the
Louis Peterson home last Thursday
evening
Mrs. G.. Berkio and Mrs. NJ. Ola
called on Mrs. Lydia kyostia Monday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
DENHAM

Mrs. Stanley Mikrot and sons, Mrs.
Paul Posaski, Mrs. Felix Jurek and
daughters were Sunday afternoon Wis
itOrs at the Frank Cegla home.
Irene and Walterine Mikrot called
a. the Felix Jurek home Sunday eve
ming.
Irene and Walterine Mikrot and
Helen Martichuski were Tuesday aft
ernoon visitors at the George Kosloski
home.
George and Tom KoslCski, Leo No
vitski, and Frank Martichuski return
ed to Gheen Wednesday of last week,
after spending few days at their
homes here.
Florence Dobesh and Sophia China
lesky visited at the Frank Swarmer
home Sunday afternoon.
Syl karger and Albert Francen
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
Frank Swarmer home.
Mrs John Kroon returned home last
Thursday, after spending a few weeks
with relatives and friends in st.
Paul
Mrs o. w. Johnson and Cordelia
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
John kro0n home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
Leonard visited at the X. P. Christen-
sen home Wednesday evening of last
week
Olga Lundberg was a Tuesday eve
ming caller at the Nels Person home
Mrs Johnson Anderson, Mrs Eskei
Anderson, and Mrs. Dick Rye attended
the annual meeting of the Carlton
district Women's Missionary society
at Carlton Friday.
Walterine MikrOt and Mae Upgren
were Friday evening callers at NelS
Persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer PaulsOn and
son were Saturday evening callers at
the Lundberg home.
A number of ladies helped Mrs, Ole
Wallin celebrate her birthday last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rye and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel Anderson and
family were Saturday evening guests
at the A. w. Weinberg home. The
occasion was Marian Anderson's and
Teddy WenbOrg's birthdays.
The following pupils earned a quar-
ter day holiday for good behavior Fri
day: Lower rOom-Rose Marie Paw.
| lock, George, Eddie, and Elsie Dobesh
Delphia Weinberg, Arlene Peterson
Clemence MikrOt, Virginia Wyatt
Helen Swarmer, Elaine KosloSki
Frances, John, and Clara Cegla, anC
Josie Kiminski. Upper roOm-Doro
| thy Anderson, Josie and Emma Mar
tichuski, Albert Fenus. Irene Mikrot
| Eleanor PavlOck, Jack and Patricia
Weinberg, Christine KoSlOski, Dori.
Kroon, Mary Wyatt, and Helen Ryden
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23

dastardly attempt ON the life of Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt was overshadowed
by the tragic accident which removed
Congressman Goodwin. Colleagues,
including those who often differed
with him on political and economic
questions, mourn the death of a kind
ly, sincere, conscientious and honor
able public servant, and those who
served with him on the Minnesota
delegation are particularly saddened.
The remainder of the space in this
letter will be devoted to subject
brought annually to seventh district
sportsmen and conservationists in,
years past about this time. That sub
ject is the Restocking of our Mime
sofa lakes and streams with the game
fish fry which the state and federal
governments provide free of charge.
Sportsmen's organizations or any
groups or individuals who are suf-
ficiently public-spirited to donate a
little time and. effort in receiving anu
planting these fish i'm accordance with
departmental instructions should not
delay in writing this office for the
proper application blanks and instruc-
tions During the interim between
sessions one of these letters will be
given over to a description of the
work the Bureau of Fisheries is doing
i'm the way of conservation, especially
i'm our own state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
DUQUETTE

Mrs. Green returned Monday, after
a few days visit in the Twin Cities.
J. NJ. Stephenson has been on the
sick list for the last week, but is re-
ported better at this time
Bonnie Peterson mad Morris He'd
berg accompanied Edwin Hedberg to
Pine City Saturday for medical ex-
animation Edwin has been suffering
from some nervous disorder lately.
After doctors examination he was
taken to hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Olof Anderson and
baby came here from Duluth Sunday,
to pay visit to Mrs. AndersOn's
mother, Mrs. Anna Edfn. Mr.. Ander-
son returned Sunday while Signe and
the baby Will stay for a week.
Mrs George Wagner left Sunday
for Duluth, where she will stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Juno johnson, for
while
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erickson WISH
ted for a few days with the Kuhn
family. The Ericksons are consider
ing making this part of the country
their home. Mrs. Erickson is a sister
of Mrs Kuhn
The Nickerson Luther League will
meet at the Nickerson town hall
March 4.
John Melancon and son, Francis,
unloaded "A car of feed for the Ander-
son-ErickSOn Co. Wednesday.
A grOup of Young folks from this
neIghborhOod travelled to Nickerson
Saturday night to give Mr.. and Mrs.
George Popa a serenade at the Gustaf
Bohlin home. 1t seems George and
Miss Thora Bohlin joined in holy we'd
lock week or so ago, and the boys
wanted to follow up the old custom
of serenading the bridal couple.