davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-04
velvet BALL"
TO AID LUNCHES

ReplicaS Of velvet gowns worn
by the wives of 20 Presidents from
Martha Washington to Mrs. Her
bert Hoover and 20 gowns fash
Toned from those worn by Eng
lands queens will feature a fash
ion show to be held January 7.
Proceeds from the show will go
to swell the children's lunch fund.
On January 6, the Velvet Ball
will be held under auspices of the
permanent committee for feed.
ing and clothing needy children.
The gowns will be seen in
tableau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-04

Christmas saving check for $100.5O
sent her from the Riggs Bank
in Chevy Chase, and that Mrs.
Dellinger's check was included in
her envelope.
She testified that she copied the
name on Mrs. Dellinger's check
and took it to the bank for col.
lection. The teller who knew Mrs.
Dellinger's signature, held her for
police.
Judge Curran ordered her held
for the Grand Jury under a $500
bond. When asked to sign the
bond paper, she said she couldn't
unless she had a signature she
could copy. She made an TX"
and one of the court attaches
signed her name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-04
FATE OF Marine.
TO Be DECIDED.
BY JURY TODAY.
2 Confessions Feature
Virginia Staying

STAFFORD COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, Dec. 4.-Walter L. Ross,
marine, will be told today whether
the jury believes he killed Elmer
j. Davidson, Washington attorney,
in self-defense or murdered him
for his watch. One verdict means
exoheration, the other death or
imprisonment.
The case is expected to go, to
the jury at 1870 p. m. A verdict
is expected before shutdown.
LAWYERS TO TALK
W. W. Butzner, Fredericksburg
attorney, hired by the family of
the dead man to aid Common
wealth's Attorney G. B. Wallace in
the prosecution, opened the argu-
ments at 9 a. m. Mr.. Butzner will
be followed by Frank Moncure,
chief defense counsel, and Mr..
Wallace is expected to close the
case as the court recesses for lunch
at 1890 p. m.
Ross life hangs upon the court
and jury'S decision as to which Of
the two confessions he made is
the truth. In the first he said he
killed Davidson in self-defense. In
the second he intimated a robbery
motive.
CLAIMS COERCION
Defense counsel have introduced
evidence to show that Davidson
was under an extreme emotional
strain induced by Illustration and
Ross killed him in order to save
his own life.
Added to this they have called
witnesses to testify that Ross made
his second confession after he had
been refused permission to see his
lawyer and parents and had been
denied food.
All testimony in the case closed
late yesterday with the statements
of two psychiatrists. They delved
into the strange aspects of the
case which has been interjected by
the defense and which caused the
Judge to warn the audience twice
that the subjects discussed would
be unusual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-04
MIAMI PL A n E.
DEATHS LAID TO.
AERIAL TRAP"
.DoWn-Draft Held Cause
Of Double SmaShup

MIAMI, Dec. 4 G.N.S0.-An
unusual atmospheric condition
which formed a death trap into
which both planes plunged, one
after the other, was blamed today
for the double air tragedy which
killed two of the nations leading
pilots at the Miami All-American
air meet yesterday.
Though it was at first reported
the two planes locked wings, &C
tually they plunged separately to
the ground due to an irresistible
down-draft Of wind at the point
where both died. preliminary in
vestigation indicated.
AIR RACE WINNER
The dead pilots are Rudy King,
Of Lemont, ILL.,, eighth winner of
the Thompson air speed trophy
and the fourth of the winners to
die in an air crash. and Frank
Haines, of Detroit. King won
$3.50 at the National Air Races
in Cleveland last September.
T. c. Hanson, in charge of the
airport, said:
THE first plane must have
caught in downdraft of air.
There was a stiff wind, and sew
eral of Che pilots appeared to be
having trouble.
eff it was not caught in the
same downdraft, the second
plane must have been caught in
the airwash of the preceding
planes propeller, being forced
downward at the same point"
PLANES SMASHED
Rescuers, who ran to the point
of the crashes half mile north of
the airport, said the the two tiny
planes were reduced to fragments.
Saws were used to extricate the
crushed bodies from the wreck
age.
Despite the tragedy, four other
participants in the all,American
meet finished the race, a three
mile event.
King, a Lemont garage man,
first spiraled to international
prominence last September when
he captured first place in the
Thompson Trophy race, and the
Greve race. King, who was 20,
flew a plane in the trophy race
which was partly paid for by him.
self and partly through contribu-
tions from his fellow townSmen.
Roaring around the second
pylon at $50 miles an hour in
the $1,000 Sylvia Race, Kings
plane was the first to dive while
screams rose from the thousand
attending, including Kings wife.
At the same spot a moment later.
Haines' racer went out of control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-04
STYLES TO TALK

Negroes and the Law" will be
the subject discussed by Fitzhugh
L. Styles, attorney of Philadelphia,
before the Civic National Forum
at the Whitelaw Hotel at $50 p. m.
tomorrow. L. C. Farrar is presi-
dent of the forum and Mrs. Anna
Roy, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-04
Senators to Query
Rail Heads Here

Q.N.S0. The Senate railway in
vestigating committee will ques-
ton officials Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Pacific when
hearings are resumed December
6, Senator Wheeler, chairman, an
nounced today.
Wheeler said the committee will
inquire into the financial structure
of the road, and question officials
regarding affiliated companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-04
Fire on Mallory
Liner Kept in Hold

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Q.N.S0.
Two fireboats and land apparatus
were called today when fire
started in the hold Of the Clyde.
Mallory liner Henry Mallory. The
vessel docked early today. The
fireboats aided in combining the
fire to the hold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-04
Ruth WarburtOn
Bride of Kaufman

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4. (IN.S.)
Two socially prominent New York
ers-Mrs. Ruth Warburton and
Young Kaufman-were married in
the City Hall chambers of Judge
James c. Crumlish here Thursday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-04
WindsOr's Aide
Denies u. S. Trip

PARIS, Dec. 4 G.N.S0 Reports
published abroad that the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor plan to
sail for the United States January
10 were fatty denied today by
Dudley Forwood, the dukes
euuerry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
Public Buildings Reflect Progress Of County and City

HendersonviIle is goOerned by the mayor-com-
missioner form of government with city officials
elected eOcry two years.
Ike scat of the city government is the city hall
building, located on Fifth Avenue east, block
from, Main street and almcst in the center Of the
business activity of The city.
The building was erected and furnished al
cost of about S235, 900. 1t is constructed of
natural brick ,p!h limestone pillars and steps and
is finished inside with oak and marble.
Hendersonuille's business section is conuen-
iertly located on Main, King and Church streets,
eli running north and south, on the side Avenues
beityeen Allen street on the south and SeveRih
avenue on the north, and on SeDensh aperue from
Main street to three blocks east Of the Southern
Railway station, distance of SIX blocks. The
0rec is sufficiently large to afford ample parking
SoGce.
The postoffice is situated at Fourth aUenue
west anI Church street, just a block from the
center of the business section. The building,
strictly modern, provides for the handling of mail
on the first floor ond offices on the second floor.
The grounds gre yell kept and add TO the atrac-
tue appearance OF The city.
HerdersonUille's kote! area is principally on
both Main and Church streets, and the city's two
theatres are both located on Main street.
Henderson county IS governed by board OF
commissioners composed of three men, elected
every tvo years, and the seal of government is
the courthouse, located at Main street and First
and Second Avenues The courthouse is Of yellow
L., IL fHo
roof OF The porch and balcony of the courtroom.
Henderson county boasts one OF the finest
county homes in North Carolina The property,
ualued at approximately $4,000, was COM
plefed in 1885,
In the field of elementary ard high school edu-
caiion, HenderSoaJi!le and Henderson county
offer distinct advantages.
The city has too ,Oell-eqaipped and modern
buildings, one for high school and elementary
pupils, and the other for elementary pupils only.
Henderson county in addition has six high
schools and elementary schools and a number OF
separate elementary schools, while in the city and
county are located tt0o preparatory schools
Blue Ridge School for Boys, just east of the city
Limits, and Fassifern School for Girls. in Hender
sonpille The Immaculate Catholic public school,
HendersonUille, instructs children from the lsi
through the 9Th grade,
The Hubert NJ. Smith Post of the American
Legion, one of the most active in North Carolina
has one of the finest clubhouses in the state.
The property, located on North Main street,
and fronting the city park, includes spacious
grounds and the Legion home.
The home also houses the activities Of The
American Legion Auxiliary and the Sens OF the
American Legion
AT the rear of the home are four Girl Scout
and Boy Scout huts, tVh;ch house the city Scout
troops.
The Public Library, with 1000 uolumes, and
Patton Memorial Hospital, modernly equipped,
are among other public buildings that reflect the
spirit of progress in this community.
]3,1. s. r. j. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
ManyWiHA Dance Of New Rochelle Chapter

Many out of town guests will be entertained over the weekend when they arrive today to attend the an- nual summer dance of the local chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae. The dance is to be given this even- ing at the Waterbury Country Club and advance reservations point to a most successful affair.
 Miss Helen McDonough is chair man of the dance and is being as- sisted by the following chapter members: Misses Ruth Barry, Nata- lie Altieri, Mary Ellen Walsh, Mollie Rolli, Dorothy Walsh, Eleanor Kelly, Elizabeth Moher, Mrs. Bessie Cam eron, Helen Brennan of Naugatuck and Mary McNamara.
 Previous to the dance several members of the chapter will enter tain at their homes. Among the parties planned will be at the homes of Misses Mary Ellen Walsh, Helen McDonough and Bessie Cameron.
 Miss Dorothy Walsh of Merrill street has as her house guests for the dance, Miss Marjorie Hession of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Crowley -Vanasse Nuptials S0Iemnized This Morning

rendered by Henry vanasse, brother of the bride.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white satin with 6 white alencon lace redingote ter minating in a long train and styled with leg O motion sleeves. She wore a white silk tulle veil arranged in Coronet style caught with or- ange blossoms and seed pearls and terminating in a long train. Her arm bouquet consisted of Easter lilies. Miss Emma Vanasse, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and only attendant and she wore a frock of Nile Green satin with green alencon lace also fashioned in ReC- ingote style terminating in a light train and having leg 0 mutton sleeves. Her large leghorn hat was trimmed with Nile green and she carried an arm bouquet of Tails man roses and lilies of the valley The dress of the brides mother was navy blue chiffon and she wore a corsage of gardeniaS and the bride groom's mother wore a black sheer dress and corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for about fifty guests was held at the home of the brioc following the ceremony. Among the out-of town guests were MT. and Mrs. w. H. Field of Brooklyn, N. r., George Crowley of Hartford, Miss Edna Vanasse of Madison, Marie Rose of Northampton, Mass, and others from Bristol and New Haven.
 MT. Crowley and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing navy blue chiffon travelling dress with a corsagc oi white gardeniaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Derby and Miss Rita McDermott of Staten Island, both former class mates. Miss Helen McDonough of Naugatuck is entertaining Miss Mar garet Kennedy of Brooklyn, N. Y. Katherine Laressy of Great Neck, L. I. and Miss Lucy Leonard of Schenectady, Guests of Miss Helen Brennan will be: Miss Mildred Mat thewS of Bronxville, N. Y. and Frances Leaney of Oneonta, N. Y.
 A greenback and miscellaneous
 shower was held at the Scovill Girls
 club recently in honor of Miss Irene May who will become the bride of Joseph Posila July 3. A buffet lunch was served. Those attending were
 Mrs. c. zablotny, Mrs. c. Mazur- owski, Mrs. P. Brovic.z. Mrs. S. Raczyuski, Mrs. J. Penerefski, Mrs. Oderowick, Mrs. Horzepa, Mrs. Frankowski, Mrs. w. Frankowski, Mrs. F. Antczak, Mrs. J. Meizcni- kowski, Mrs. Smoley, Mrs. F. Pan- kiewicz, Mrs. A. Splettstosher, Mrs. S. Dwoznicki, Mrs. A. Mrozinski, Mrs. Junga, A. Chmelewski, Mrs. Wolkowycki, Mrs. F. Korbusieski, Mrs. H. Saroka, Mrs. s. ShmielinSki, Mrs. ". Malinowski, Mrs A. Ciesin- ski. Mrs. c. Evenski, Mrs. A. Wolak, Mrs. Meihan, Mrs. B. Pogodzinski, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Splettsto- sher, Mrs. T. Owens, Mrs. Gauvyck, Mrs. Junkewicz. Mrs J. Platter, Mrs. E. Grenick, Mrs. E. Winslow Mrs. Bartosiewicz, Mrs. A. David, Mrs. David, Mrs w. Sliz, Mrs. c. Mrozin- ski, Mrs. J. Markarewicz. Mrs. J. Czaja Mrs. D. Ropelewski, Mrs. Hertski, Mrs. Prus, Mrs. c. May, Mrs. c. Jones. Mrs. Gniazdowska, Mrs. S. Kalinowski, Mrs. A. Ciesin- ski, Mrs. c. Evenski, Mrs. Seymour,
 Mrs. B. Opalenik, Mrs. L. Derauin, Mrs. T. Olschefski. Mrs. J. Karas, Mrs. Gmitczal,, Mrs. H. Kawecka, Mrs. s. Kawecka, Mrs. J. Mrozinska, Mrs. K. Pogockzinska, Mrs. Apolo- his, Mrs. R. Splettstosher, Mrs. M. NlatoSka, Mrs. Bartles, Mrs. Kuch- inska, Mrs. F Penerefski, Mrs. D. Mccarthy, Mrs. F. Roczynska, Mrs. CzacharoWska, Mrs. Broniska, Mrs. Borowska, Mrs. A. Szustecka, Mrs. Laskaezenska, Mrs. NiedzialkoWSka, Mrs. Jablorska, Mrs. s. Lewandow- skao, Mrs. Mierzwjnska, Mrs. CZar- zaSta, Mrs. Dolecka, Mrs. V. Lesz- kewwicz, Mrs. J. Gwiazdowska, Mrs. Grochawska, Mrs. Fronczak, Mrs. Swienk, Mrs. A. Korbuszewska, Mrs. Krajewska, Mrs. Nabozna.
 Mrs. Chlebowicz, Mrs. F. zielski, Mrs. zieminska, Mrs Musisl, Mrs. E. Czaja, Mrs. Kuczaiska, Springfield, Mass, Mrs. B. Szustecka, Mrs. Ka- l;szenska, Mrs. Bisewic2. Mrs. Pa chulska, Mrs. Wilkoska, Mrs. Grzy- boska Mrs. s. Latosinska, Mrs. w. Kosakosha, Mrs. Ososka, Mrs. F. Mapewska, Mrs. Skibienska, Mrs. Bartosiewicz, Mrs. A. Gwiazdow- ska, Mrs. J. Hryniewiecka, Mrs. E. Hrynewiecka, Mrs. J. Majewslsa, Mrs. r. Golemb.eswGka. Mrs. P. Kosbuszewska, Msr LazeslSa, Mrs, Bandueska. Mrs. W. Zembrzus,ia, Mrs. L. Chielinska, Mrs. Chojnacka, Mrs. WisnienSka. Mrs. GurtowslSa, Mrs. Stanish. Mrs. Chrzanowska, Mrs. Michsleka. Mrs. Romanofska, Mrs. A. Mendyka, Mrs. A. Mendyka, Mrs. A. Kosakoshka, Mrs. zbikow- ska, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Chotkowska, Mrs. Boorska, Mrs. Pawlicka, Mrs. Ferbut, Mrs. Pizybysz. Mrs. Poma- ska, Mrs. P. Szczepanska, Mrs. Pill kewicz, eBacon Falls, Mrs. Grabow- ska, Mrs. G. Jczierska. Misses Gra- bowSSa, c. Jezierska. Miss Gawrych, Misses w. Glina, M. Grenich, A. Wieshouse, J. May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Couple Honored
 On Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. John Galiada of Northfield were rendered a surprise party given at their home recently by their daughter. Miss Helen Cali ada and Lester Ahearn, the occasion being their 18th wedding anniver- sary. The home was attractively dec ora3ed for the occasion. The couple were presented with chest of sil- yer.
 Among those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. James Wright, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Wright, MT. and Mrs. William Galiada, Misses Mary Ahearn. Sue Lynch, Dorothy Fer guson, Margaret Burns and Ellis Ahearn, Hughbert Ahearn, Ted Ahearn, George Ahearn, Lester Ahearn. Helen Galiada. Mrs. Eliza beth Galiada, MT. and Mrs Fred erick Galiada, Mir. and Mrs. Charles K. Ahearn, Mir. and Mrs. George Galiada and MT. and Mrs, John Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Miss Anne McNelLis
 Is SholUer Guest

A currency shower was given re- gently in honor of Miss Anne Mo Nellis at the Scovill Girls Club. Those attending were: Mrs. Mae Costello, Mrs. M. F. Noonan, Mrs. Joseph Schieffer, Mrs. John Scheif- fer. Kathryn Cronen, Marie Healey, Mrs. Michael Dolan. Mrs. Thomas w. Dwyer, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Frank Linton, Mrs. Adolf Deth- lefsen, Mrs. Roger Connor, Mrs. Mary McGrath, Mrs. D. Hanley, Mrs. Thomas Reidy, Mrs. John Fitz- gerald, Mrs. E. Smith, Peg Reilly, Mrs. James Casey. Mrs. Horace Baker, Helen Hanley, Mrs. Malone, Margaret Connolly. Mrs. Keane, Mrs Catherine Reilly, Mrs, H. Keefe, Ar lcne Keefe, Kitty OBrien, Jane Miranda, Mary Walsh, Anne Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs Charles Ferry, Mrs. A. B. Daily Mrs. Clara Baker, Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. r. Galiada. Agnes Reilly, Mrs. J. Carragan, Mrs. M. E. Burns, Mrs. Daniel Connor, Mrs. M. T. Condon, Mrs. Beecroft, Joan Horan, Mrs, Michael Madden. Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. John McNellis, Mrs. F. s. Col lins, Mrs. J. Dwyer, Margaret Sharkey, Mrs. William Dwyer, Mrs Elizabeth Mason. Mrs. Francis Will Hams, Sally O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Lillian McNellis, Mary Mo Nellis, Anne McNellis, and Mrs James Baker.
 Miss McNellis was also rendered a surprise shower recently by Mrs. Catherine Reilly and her daughters at their cottage on Milesfield ave- nue, Bayview. Those present were Gertrude Reilly, Mrs. Thomas Law Tor, Marie Lawlor, Agnes Danaher Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs. John Reil- ly, Mrs. Joseph Reilly. Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald, Mrs. Ambrose Daly, Eleanor Daly, Marie Smith. Mar garet Smith, Mildred Goggins, Christine Goggins, Mrs, Henry Rod- man, Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Mrs. Jo- seph McNellis. Jr.. Mrs. James Casey Mrs John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Edward Reilly, Jr, and Margaret Reilly and Anne McNelliS.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Peterson of Hamilton avenue are spending the week lend in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Sisterhood Festival
 Is Largely Attended

A Strawberry Festival was given by Beth Fl Sisterhcod Thursday at Beth-El auditorium. Those present included: Mrs. Samuel Kosowsky, Mrs. Martin Greenblatt, Mrs. Ar- thur Herzmark, Mrs. J. K. Jennes, Mrs. Edward Goldberg. Mrs. Nathan Fidler, Mrs. Joseph Davids, Mrs. Michael Persky, Mrs. Louis Albert, Mrs. c. Kraft, Mrs. Ephraim Udel- owitz, Mrs. B. Fleisher, Mrs. Jennie Garston, Mrs. Dora Vineourg. Mrs. I. N. Albert, Mrs. Saul Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Myron Fox, Mrs. Harry Steinman, Mrs. Ru- dolph Hennick, Mrs. Julius Dorf- man, Mrs. Burton Spirit, Mrs. Alfred Finkelstein, Mrs. Jean Keiser, Mrs. Clarence Wolk, Mrs. Sherman Sha- pirc, Mrs Harry Alderman, Mrs. Abe Fandiller. Mrs. Louis Weinberg, Mrs. Louis Garber, Mrs. Louis AL dernan, Mrs. Jacob Elbin. Mrs. Sarah Freedman, Mrs. B. Weiss, Mrs. John Weisman. Mrs. s. l.. Greene, Mrs. Morris Weinberg.
 Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. Benjamin Rabinowitz Mrs. Morris Greenblatt, Mrs. Nathan Alexander, Mrs. Sam uel Hertzmark, Mrs. Louis Levine. Mrs. Jack Nuremberg, Mrs. Irving Pasternak, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. Sidney Jennes, Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff, Mrs. Samuel Elman, Mrs Isadore Stoll, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Samuel Segall, Mrs. L. Silver man, Mrs. Samuel Bisnovich, Mrs Zellman, Mrs. Mitchell Meyers, Mrs. Merrill Polancer, Mrs. Louis Freedman, Mrs. Martin Sternfels,
 Mrs. Irving Levowitz, Mrs. Samuel Goldman, Mrs. Jesse Stareck, Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. Lewis Greenblatt, Mrs. Louis Schneer, Mrs. David Harris, Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin, Mrs. Leonard Garston, Mrs. Nathan Freedman, Mrs. sherman Griner, Mrs. Henry Weisman, Mrs. Morris Kosersky.
 The committee in charge finclud- ed Chairman, Mrs. Samuel Kosow- sky. assisted by Mrs. Morris Vein berg. Mrs. Mn Bisnovich, Mrs. J. K Jeiiiies. Mrs. Martin Greenblatt, Mrs. sherman Griner. Mrs. Joseph pavlds. Mrs. Arthur Herzmark and Affs. Ahs EaudillsE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
McNeHs Nuptials Today

St. Margaret's church was the scene of pretty pre-Summer nup- tial this morning at g o'clock when Miss Anne Nave McNellis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph McNellis of Hillside avenue, became the bride of Francis R. Reilly, son of Mrs. Catherine Reilly of Carroll street, Naugstuck. Rev. James Danaher of Cheshire officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass whcih followed assisted by Rev. William Reilly. Palms, peonies and cut flowers decorated the altar and program of nuptial music was rem dered by Professor John L. Bonn.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a redingote of white organdie and she wore tur- ban with a short shoulder veil. She carried prayer book covered with lilies of the valley and sweetheart roces. Her sister, Miss Lillian Me- Nellis, who was her maid of honor and only attendant, wore a gown styled identical to that of the bride in acquamarine shade with a hat of corresponding shade. Her Colonial bouquet was of cut spring flowers. The dress of the brides mother was black lowered chiffon and she wore a corsagc of roses and spring flow CTS. The bridegrooms mother wore a navy blue lace dress and a cor sage of sweetheart roses.
 A breakfast for the immediate families wcs held at Three Corners inn following the ceremony.
 The couple left on an unannounc- cd wedding trip, the bride wearing navy blue net travelling dress with pink accessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 28 Carroll street, Naugatuck.
 The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's hospital training school for nurses and has been affiliated as a member of the operating room staff at the hospital. MT. Reilly is asso- ciated with the electrical depart ment of the Chase companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne of- ficiated at pretty wedding this morning at o'clock at St. Ann's Church when Miss Irene Anite Vanasse, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Vanasse of East Clay street became the bride of George E. Crowley, son of Mrs. Katherine Crowley of East Main street. The nrptial mass which followed was alho celebrated by Father Lamon- tasne. A program of nuptial music was rendered by the organjst, Miss Marie Morrot with Marcel Doucette as soloist. Violin selections were