davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Brewers Union Wins
Court Battle 10
Retain Drivers
GoIdsboroueh Rules
Property Rights Are
Threatened by Shift

The American Federation OF La
Dor and the Teamsters' Union lost
the first round Of legal bout with
the Brewers Union today when Dis
trict Court Justice T. Alan Colds
borough granted the brewers Or
ganization an injunction hating the
transfer of their drivers to the
Teamsters' Union.
The ruling came after the court
had been advised Of an attempt 1T
the A. F. of LIS 1888 convention to
transfer the beer drivers to the
TeamsterS Union.
Justice Goldsborough said the evi-
dence "in this case shows that the
unionized workers afiiliated with the
Brewery Workers Union have prop
erty rights, probably the most val
liable that unionized workers can
have, which would be taken away
from them by transfer to the
Teamsters' Union. They have sick
benefits, death benefits, strike bene-
fits, and what is more valuable than
all of the others, the benefit of COL
lective bargaining"
It was indicated, however, the
labor controversy would be carried
to the Supreme Court, since attor-
neys for the defendants noted an ex-
ception to Justice Goldsborough's
findings.
Attorney Martin F. ODonoghue,
who, with Attorneys William j.
Hughes, jr., and Thomas x. Dunn,
represented the brewers, charactized
today's decision as "momentous."
1T curtails the assumed power of
the American Federation OF Labor
to control Its 1000 900 members and
to move them around as it sees fit,"
declared Mr.. O'Donoghue.
The A. F. of L., under this opin-
ion, has to recognize the autonomous
rights Of the constituent unions.
The federation cannot transfer men
to various unions against their will,
and the decision likewise prevents
the federation from suspending
unions.
The A. F. of L. convention is now
In session in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Of Appeals for q writ Of error In the
Municipal Court case giving possess
sion to the H. L. Rust Co., District
government rental agent.
Attorney John F. Hillyard made
the following contentious in the pc
tition:
l. Municipal Court Judge George
G. Aukam erred on the grounds that
Today notice to vacate was never
given Mr.. Loyenbein and he thus be-
came tenant by sufferance, en-
titled to 30-day notice.
2. The District Commissioners
were holding at the time Of the
Municipal Court trial 81 400 paid BY
Mr.. Lovenbein, which they refused
to return.
3. The suit should have been
brought by the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1939-10-06
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

Fish, too, have hitch-hikers to
contend with as they 60 about
their daily duties, and once one is
caught and is being hauled on
board, q tormentor lets 60 and moves
swiftly away. That act might amaze
the victim, could 1t reason, since 1t
has been the motive power for its
self-invited guest for perhaps
months.
While the loafer does not harm
the shark 1t is clinging to, it does
impede its speeding average. This
shows more than ever that these
suckers are shifty lot, lazy and
crafty In their way Of living.
The shark suckers are in a single
family and are known as remoras.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Natures Children
Sucking Fish
(Echeneis remora)

the waters seeking its own food
It's passenger is busily engaged In
feasting upon the smaller fish that
are always in the wake OF these,
sought by the larger ones. In order
to escape the attention Of foes that
might attack 1t, this fish has colors
that blend perfectly with those
worn by its host. So they are al
ways dark on the back or dusky
and white underneath.
Remora has q stout body and
about 18 plates in the sucking disk.
While found in Europe, it is also
seen on the coast Of New York, In
the West Indies, In California and
IN Japan, showing how even a fish
can get about without paying its
fare.
Very little has been done to study
the life cycle Of these gypsies of
the sea. Since sharks are not so
valuable to us and the sucking fish
Evening star., 1939-10-06

not at all, the life cycle would not
have been worked out because Of far
more important ones. But here is
q field that offers variety and surely
something interesting. Now, why
did this hitch-hiker In fishdom pre-
fer its mode of travel to the free
dom OF the seas and to be on its
own?
Evening star., 1939-10-06

instead Of the Rust firm because the
Commissioners are without authority
to appoint an agent in such a case.
Mr.. Lovenbein was ousted from the
lot last week after a two months
tight with the Commissioners. The
lot was turned over to the Grand
Plaza Parking Area, Inc, highest
bidder for the lease on the premises.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

The species in this group are pelagic,
and they have wide range, as they
are found in all the waters of warm
seas. Each OF them clings to its
shark conveyance by its cephahc
disks, and in this fashion 1t travels
by way of barracuda, shark or other
free-swimming fish.
The first dorsal fin is modified
into an unusual laminated suction
disk. and 1t is large enough to
cover the entire top Of its owners
head and nape.
AS the fish auto moves about In
Evening star., 1939-10-06
lovenbein Appeals
Parking LOT Eviction

Samuel Lovenbein, evicted oper-
tor Of the Municipal Center parking
lot, continued his fight for possession
OF the premises yesterday when his
attorney filed a petition in the Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
No Meal Too Big Or Hearty For Him Since Taking Vendol
Ry LAURITZ MELCHIOR

Waterbury citizen says before talk ing this splendid Root, Herb and Alkaline medicine and getting re- lief from constipation, that most everything upset his stomach.
 "Truly, I wouldn't take anything for the wonderful relief that Vendol has brought me-" said MT. Patrick Hayes of 28 Pond St., Waterbury.
 T allowed myself to become badly constipated, and this condition lay at the bottom of all my troubles. Got to where most everything I ate would turn sour in my stomach, acid risings burned my throat and I'd beome short of breath. My appe- tite was poor, got little restful sleep, and as a result felt tired all the time.
 "A number of my friends and neighbors were taking Vendol and I often heard them speak highly of the relief 1t gave, so I got some, and also @ box of the little Vendol Laxa- tive tablets, and this proved to be one of the wisest things I ever did.
 Gratifying relief from constipa- ton was the first thing I noticed, then no meal was too big or hearty for me to eat and enjoy without a momen's distress following. That isn't all. I get long hours of rest full sleep, my appetite has picked up, and feel so much better generally that I'm really like different per- son.
 Surely, if Vendol could do this for me, it will help everyone suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
. MeKEkNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Here's Bridge Player Who Wasn't Careless; He Just
 Guessed Wrong

tricks are aces and kings, which can reasonably be expected to make without fear of being ruffed, there Is no point in leading trumps, espe- cially when there is hole in the trump suit. The correct play is as follows: After the play of the first six rticks, as outlined above (except that the spade six could have been used to ruff the third heart instead of the ten), declarer should cash the king and ace of diamonds, and ruff dummy's last club. Now play the losing diamond, and the op- ponenents have no exit which will prevent declarer from making the last three tricks.
 Today's bridge quiz, If you open the bidding with one spade and partner jumps to three spades, is this 8 stronger or weaker bid than 8 pump to four spades?
 Answer: Generally the jump from one spade to three spades is con- sidered stronger than from one to four. A pump from one to four sim ply says, Partner, let's play 1t for game" The one of three jump says, "Not only am I sure of game, but if you can make another construc- tive move, we may have slam"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
COP. AUXILIARY
 HOLDS CARD PARTY
First of Series of SOcials Proves Highly Success
 full at Elton

The auxiliary of the Young Mems Italian Republican club entertained about 50 women Fri. ay night at & card party in The Elton.
 The arrangements committee corl- sisted of Misses Fda Mannetti, Ann Rossi, Lucie "Tulacro, Edith Santoro, Rose Bartolini, Mrs. Florence Wives, Mrs. Betty Rosato, Mrs. Bridget Benedetto, Mrs. Lousie Schiappa and Mrs. Enns. Sasso.
 Present were Misses Eda Mannetti, Anr Rossi, Vera Sweeney, Car- mella Rosato, Lena DiJoseph, Marie Scalzo, Edith Santoro, Rose Bar tolini, Mrs. Florence Wives, Mrs. George J. Crocicchia, Mrs. Jane Fisher, Mrs. Fanny Genua, Mrs. Emma Carey, Mrs. Rose Altieri, Mrs. Louis Schiappa, Mrs. Mae Man. hello, Mrs. Christine Terni, Mrs. Armando Paolino, Mrs. Charles Hornbecker, Mrs. Luke Mannello Mrs. Joseph Laudisi, Mrs. Anna Pignaturi, H'- Lillian Salinero Mrs. Bridget s. Benedetto, Mrs, Madeline Sasso, Mrs. Emma Sasso Miss Lucille Tulaero, Mrs. Betty Rosato. Mrs. Christine Maiorano Margaret Signore, Mrs. Freda Mor- ris, Mrs. Ralph Rosator. A. w. Nor ris, Florence Agostini, Helen Chris toforo. Anne Squadriglia, Mrs. Pat rick Perriello, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs. Albert Pelosi, Mrs. Edward Leonard. Ms. Joseph Daske, Miss Margaret Downey, Mrs. Wendell Cross, Mrs. Richard Leroy, Mrs. Ralph Uruin, Mrs. Henry Dews, Mrs. H. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Bend Ter, Mrs. George Laskey, Miss Nell lie Bendler and Mrs. Joseph Chris tiarl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Miss Adelaide Maillard Is Bride ofMahlon Mandeuille
Rev. John A. Conlan officiated at

Rev. John A. Conlan officiated at a pretty summer nuptial this morn ing at Il o'clock at the rectory of St. Margaret's church when Miss Adelaide Drury Maillard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Maillard of Johnson street became the bride of Mahlon Hathaway Vaudeville of Philadelphia, son of William A. Vaudeville of Scranton, Pa.
 The bride was becomingly attired in & gown by Lucille of shell pink mousseline de soie with insertions of French strip lace. The bodice was gathered to the empire waist line and the skirt was fitted closely to the hips and fell in very full folds to the floor, the fullness being brok- en by four rows of lace insertion The short puffed sleeves also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

might say that the declarer was de- feated on today's hand because he was careless, but I am afraid l must say it was because he made 8 mistake.
 North led three rounds of clubs. West ruffed the third club and cashed the ace and king of hearts. He ruffed the heart i've with the ten of spades in dummy, then cashed the spade ace and led Q small spade for the successful finesse of the jack. But now, South's queen and nine of spades were equals against the trump king, and there was no way for declarer to avoid losing Q trump and diamond.
 Declarer made his first mistake in leading trumps. When side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

fering like I did, who is willing to give 1t a trial. That explains why I'm glad to recommend this splendid medicine to them"
 Don't delay giving this great conn pound of Natures Roots and Herbs with Allkalines . chance to help you. Apothecaries Hall O., 63 Bank St., recommends Vendol highly to all their customers, 80 why not try 8 bottle today. It is also featured at all times by the following druggists in nearby towns: Rickman's Drug Store, ! N. Main st., Bristol; The Spooner Drug Co.,, Oakville; Nau- gatuck Drug and Donovan Pharma- cy in Naugatuck; Lennon Phar- macy in ThOmaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Bernadine CareuU Is
 Rendered Sho.ve,

Miss Rita Wells was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home recently in honor of Miss Bernadine Carew who is being married on July 29th to Ellington D. Wade, Jr. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were: Mrs. Daniel Clifford, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs George Hannon, Mrs. Thomas Doran, Mrs. Michael Kelley, Mrs John Doran, Mrs. Michael Kelly Mrs. John Doran, Mrs. Tobias Ban- non, Mrs. Lucien Guertin, Mrs Mathew Tannahill, Mrs. Thomas Al. len, Mrs. Ethel Wells, Mrs. John J Carew and Misses Teresa Geghan Josephine Shea, Elinor Moriarty Mary Hannon, Teresa Hannon, Mary E. Ramon, Mary Jane Simpson Jeannette Beaudoin, Madeline Cal abrese, May Barley, Patricia Barley Bernadine Carew and Rita Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

A surprise birthday party was giv- en in honor of Miss Florence J. Picini by her mother, Mrs. Anthony Picini.
 Those present were Mrs. Anthony Picini, Mrs. L. DiMaio, Mrs. A. Ben- aventa, Mrs. L. Biamonte, Mrs. J. Sabia, Mrs. T. Gianni, Mrs. J. sa- bia, Mrs. F. DiNapoli, Richard Sa- bia, c. Picini. Mrs. A. Minervino, M. Minervino, Mrs. L. Monaco, Mrs. V. Lamanna, Mrs. L. Cretella. Mrs. R. Sabia, Mrs. M. DiCiampis, Mrs. A. Spinella, Mrs. P. T'ravisano, Mrs. c. Cipriano, Mrs. H. Deurosio, Mrs. M. Sabio, Ceceliaf Pisini and E. Tray isano. Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ladies AuxiHary Has Card Party

The Women's Auxiliary of the Young Mems Italian Republican club held a card party on Friday night at the Elton. Those attend ing were Misses Eda Mannetti, Ann Rossi, Vera Sweeney, Carmella Ro- sato, Edith Santoro, Lena Di Jo- seph, Mare Scalzo, Rose Barolini, Mrs. Florence Wives, Mrs. George Crocicchia, Mrs. Jane Fisher, Mrs. Fanny Genua, Mrs Emma Carey, Mrs. Rose Altiere, Mrs. Louise Schiappa, Mrs. Mae Mannello, Mrs. Christine Terni, Mrs. Armando Paolino, Mrs. Charles Hornbecker, Mrs. Luke Mannello, Mrs. Joseph Laudise, Mrs. Anna Pignaturi, Miss Lillian Salinaro, Mrs. Bridget &. Bendetto. Mrs. Madeline Sasso, Mrs. Emma Sasso, Miss Lucie Tulacro, Mrs. Betty Rosato, Mrs. Christine Maiorano, Stefon Benedetto, Mar garet Signore, Mrs. Freda Morris, Ralph Rosato, A. w. Morris, Flor ence Agostini, Helen Christoforo, Anne Squadriglio, Mrs. Patrick Perriello, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs. AL bert Pelosi, Mrs. Edward Leonard, Mrs. Joseph Daske, Miss Margaret Downey, Mrs. Wendell Cross, Mrs. Richard LeRoy, Mrs Ralph Uruin, Mrs. Henry Dews, Miss Nellie Bend- Ter, Mrs. George Laskey, and Mrs. Joseph Christian. Mrs. George Crocicchia was chairman for the card party and assisting her were Misses Mannetti, Ann Rossi, Lucie Tulacro, Edith Santoro, Rose Bar lini, Mrs. Florence Wives, Mrs. Betty Rosato, Mrs. Bridget Ben- edetto, Mrs. Louise Schiappa and Mrs. Anna Sasso. Prizes were giv- en at each table and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

spond with the gown. Her cascade bouquet of salmon orchid and fushia gladioli was tied with silver ribbon to match the silver belt of the gown.
 MT. Vaudeville had as his best man, Howard Daniel Clark of New Britain.
 A breakfast for members of the immediate families was held at the Hotel Elton following the ceremony. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a light blue crepe travelling dress with white trimming and she wore white accessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence in Phil- adelphia, Pa.
 Mrs. Vaudeville was formerly en- gagged in teaching in Plainville and and MT. Vaudeville is affiliated with the H. L. Green Company of Phila- delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
photo

had insertions of lace and the square neckline was banded with a fold of self material. Her head dress was a Juliet cap of shell pink velvet ribbon with narrow band of sweet heart roses, and blue lace flowers. She carried cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses, sweet peas and blue lace flowers.
 Miss Edna M. Harmon was the maid of honor and sole attendant of the bride and she wore full length Princess gown of deep Hawaiian blue crepe fashioned with narrow vertical tucks on the bodice and short sleeves. The Empire waist line and sweetheart neckline were marked with tiny rosettes of sell material. Her matching turban was draped high and tucked to Corre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

This is the fifth misplayed hand I watched recently. B. Jay Becker once said that there is no such thing as 8 careless play. "A player who makes 8 careless play" says Becker, lis an inexperienced player, or careless plays are one of the weaknesses of his game" When a pitcher grooves a ball for a we'll known home run hitter, that's not carelessness-it is Q mistake. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

ter Wlnchell is Lauritz Melchior, famous tenor of Che Metropolitan
 Opera Company.)
 By LAURITZ MELCHIOR
 Things are always happening to me. Maybe it's because I am 6 4" tall and consequently make @ good target Anyway, little things do bother me.
 It is no trouble at all for me to bag a 160O-lb bison with one shot yet let me go after a jack-rabbit and am sure to fall on my face.
 I can remember whole scores of operas - cut and uncut versions with some running into six-hour stretches-yet I am chronic loser of little things, like soap in the bathtub.
 My memory must stand me in good stead since misplaced note may be the only one in an entire opera a critic may hear-but on the other hand I can't remember when I last had haircut.
 I am perfectly at home on the large stage of the Metropolitan and Ryrate about 1t with grace and boise yet at home am chronic stum- bier.
 Speaking of home, I have an ex- ceptionally pleasant and tranquil home life-but my stage amours are something else again since they are being continually disturbed by little things like the sopranos hair catching in my armour.
 I am sure if 1t were raining cats I would be out in the down-pour wearing catnip suit and this line of reasoning has been brought upon me by such incidents as the time the young lady who became my wife dropped into my backyard attached to a parachute.
 The only thing wrong with my marriage to Maria Haaker, the movie star, is that I have a peren- nally bent neck in consequence, since she is 8 1" and I can't help looking down on her.
 But the crick in my neck is noth- ing by comparison to the one in my back from bending over and shak- ing hands.
 I honestly feel sorry for those who are hosts to 8 tall man at dinner parties since the tall man must fold himself under the table like jack knife and his agony usually envel- opes other guests like pail.
 Another thing, a tall man can't hide-granted he ever feels the de- sire to be Topper.
 Everybody suspects him, too, and he has the devils own time finding tennis or badminton partners = which is one reason have become a bridge fiend.
 The tall man is suspect in other ways. You can trace his progress to his seat in the theater by the groans of those who must rise and squeeze back against their seats as he passes. And once seated, the un- fortunate man must practically sit on his neck else the misses in back will be louder than those out front
 If he fancies himself on horse AlhhCo dll tllC HUI bCWhACAAiB such remarks from other riders as Who's carrying who, boy?"
 For my own part, I travel on an average of 25,000 miles year and each mile brings new annoyance. Train berths, for example are 8 new annoyance. Train berths, for example, are a necessary evil if you can look forward to 8 comfortable bed at the end of a journey. But in my case the only bed in the world where can stretch is the ono I have at home.
 And the only bathtub in which I can stretch out is the one in my hotel in New York which the man. ager had specially built for me.
 Automobiles are a minor annoy ance since an unexpected bump in the road may cause you to break a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Personal
Holy Cross Club Sponsors Annual Summer Dance

A most successful summer dance was held on Saturday evening at the Naugatuck Country Club when the Waterbury Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross College sponsored its an- nual affair. Charles E. O'Connor of the class of 1e40 was chairman of the arrangements for the event.
 Those attending were. Charles E. O'Connor, Nancy Grimm; Edmund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

FoSSbender, Evelyn Clifford; George Dillon, Eleanor Baltrush; Ken Car ter, Lorraine McElligott; Arthur Mcdonald, Mary Fogarty; Francis Mulligan, Eleanor Shea: Joseph Lig- gett, Alice Solberg; Ray Cavanaugh, Alice Murray; James McGrath, Bet ty Collins; Francis McGrath, Kay Kelly; John Monahan Florence Con- roy; Fred Flynn Margaret Kennedy; Edward Fox, Mollie Gallagher; Louis Manginello, Jerry Pomponoi; Ralph Membrino, Helen Moreschi; Jack Aubrey, Betsy Buckley; MT. and Mrs Alfred Orsine; John Solon, Mary Lou Parsons; Ed Nutbrown, Mary Katzin; Edward Bradley, Kay o. Connor, Roland Bernier, Bettie Con- nelly; Paul F. Saint, Chris Finn; Thomas McGrath, Marei Logan; Joe Summa, Virginai Mascola; George Fehis, Kay Anne Nastri; Joe Gull foile, Dorothy Martin; Ray Earth, Beverly Tomkins; Bert Hennebry, Muriel McDuffy; Tom O'Connell. Gertrude Phelan; William Bumper Gertrude Shanney; Randall McCar- thy, Ruth Murphy; Francis Feeley
 African Chatfield; Edwin w. Bake well, Beatrice Murphy; Clayton English, Camera Ordydawski; Joseph Donnely, Nancy Norwood; Al Vaida
 Betty Thompson, Bill Shea Jr., Mary O'Keefe, Joe Shea, Patricia Reidy; John Clarke, Mary Shea; John Lyons, Eleanor Lathrop; James Gib- son, Doris Barrett; John F. Beakey Mary McAuliffe; J. Richard Myles Louise vanon; Jerry Boyle, Kay Me- Auliffe; Paul J. Burke, Irene Me- Auliffe; William J. Feeley, Helen St. John; James P. Gribbon, Marion Duff; William F. Mangan Jr., Mary Lou Lawlor; William Colby, Betty Connolly; Paul Driscoll, Rita Basser- man; Bernie Griffin, Barbara Phel- an; William Divan Jr., Muriel Ruef- lin; John Connole, Lois Reilly; Greg Gilmartin, Loretta Kopp; Jack Grove. Betty Conley.
 Miss Phyllis Cipriano of High land avenue, who is soon to be married, was honored at green- back shower recently at Boscos Flower grill by Mrs. Josephine Cipriano and Miss Lena Cipriano
 Those present were: Mrs. Phil lip DelGobbo, Mrs. Mry Apicel- 10, Mrs. Anne Meol, Mrs. Jo- seph Stango, Mrs. Joseph Stango Jr., Mrs. Andrew Stango, Mrs Grace Flamighetti, Mrs. Anthony Jacovesso, Mrs. Charles DiBene- ditto, Mrs. Joseph Cipriano, Mrs. Mary 0. Schiappa, Mrs. Marion Jamele, Mrs Josephine Jacoves- so, Mrs. Nancy Scacco, Mrs. Jo- seph DiLuca, Mrs. L. Modeo, Mrs Phillip DeLuca, Mrs. Edit Niele Mrs. Frank DelGobbo, Mrs. James Adessio, Mrs. Nicholas DiRosa, Mrs Lee Calabro, Mrs. Antonio Calabro Mrs. Concetta Jeroniano, Mrs. Mary Cipriano, Mrs. Fannie DiFrancisco Mrs. Rose Gaspeari, Mrs. Rose Ciampi, Mrs. Salvatore Addessic and Mrs. Frances Santoli.
 l hLoU IMIOs AdWACAlCC 4&lAiuCu Mrs. Frank Divino, Mrs. Grace Cipriano, Mrs. Florence Cichetti Mrs. Michael Place, Mrs. Frank Place, Mrs. Carmela Place, Mrs Peter Barbieri, Mrs. Thomas Iz. 20, Mrs. Rocco Place, Mrs. Jo. sephine Ciampi, Mrs. R. Croce Mrs. Michael Croce, Mrs. Emily Albone, Mrs. Leonard Coviello Mrs. Ambrose Maggi, Mrs. Mary Stango, Mrs. Carmella Flamighet- ti, the Misses Edith Apicello, Ma tilda Nicola, Betty Niele, Eva Trc- ponier, Diana Calabro, Margaret LaRusso, Dolly and Emma, Alex andri, Mary Morea, Sophie Aub- Ia, Mary Publiese, Minnie Mar tone, Rose Place, Laura Marto- ne, Theresa Pietro, Margaret Dil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
McGUINEss.HO

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Holmes oi Fleet street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Elean. or Holmes to Joseph J. McGuinness of this city, son of Mir. and Mrs John J. McGuinness of Meriden Conn.
 Miss Holmes attended Saint Mar garets school and Northfield Semi- nary, East Northfield, Mass. Mir. McGuinness attended Peddie school at Hightstown, N. J. and Columbia University.
 The wedding will take place in September.