davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-09

In bankruptcy or recefvershtp or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed By such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. Also
extra or extras Accumulated dividends
paid Las. year Declared or paid so
far this year: I fPayabls in stock 6 Paid
last year b Cash or stock X Accumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year
VI Under rule wv With warrants. Nv
Without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1940-08-09

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No 3 red. 7634: No / hard. 20:
mixed, IS. Corn, No. i yellow, 651a-67
No. ., 66l2; No l white, 7614: sample
grade, 81. Oats, No i mixed, 30ia 81 !;
No; white, 31h.-24; No. ,. 81 la No. 3,
30A-31A sample grade, 2al2: No. l
white heavy, 81 Aa-32: No. .. 31h-a4: No.
! red heavy, 3Oa4; No l red extra heavy,
307s: No, 2 red heavy, ,31h; No. l mixed
heavy, 30ia-31E, Barley. mailing. 49-5s
nominal; feed. 2646 nominal; No. ., 81:
No. l mailing, So.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 9 LF1.-Wheat, No,
Northern, ~; No. 2, 69is; No. 3. 65A
oats, No white. 30h; No. g. 271a.
Baltimore Quotation.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 GPl.-Wheat. No
fsh; August, 7sA.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
MetoI Market

NEW YORK, Aug o dN.-Copper steady
electrolytic spot. Connecticut VALLEY, 1O75-
IL 90: export, f.a.s. N. T.. $40, Tin barely
$3.50. Lead easy; spot, New York. 475-
go; East st. Louis, 4.60. Zinc steady; East
st. Louis spot and forward 6.25 Pig iron,
aluminium, antimony. quicksilver. platinum
Chinese wolframite and domestic schoolite
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1940-08-09

citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or nrm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated, are a. quoted
by the sponsors or issuers,
sAsterisk indicates, mot quoted BY
sponsors or issuers."
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Bristol-Myers Co.

The tentative consolidated profit
and loss statement of Bristol Myers
Co. and its subsidiaries. after all
charges and estimated Federal in
come taxes, for the three months
ended June 80. 1910, shows a net
income of $369,810, or 54 cents per
share on the 681 ,973 shares of the
S. par value capital stock out
standing in the hands Of the public
at the end of the quarter.
For the six months ended June
80. 1910, consolidated net earnings
after all charges and after estimated
Federal income taxes, were $1,142,-
Sal, or $1.67 per share on the out
standing shares.
For the II months ended June 30
1910, consolidated net earnings
after all charges and after estimated
Federal income taxes, were $2,203.
926, or 1923 per share on the out
standing shares. Directors of Bristol
Myers declared regular quarterly
dividend of 60 cents a share on the
capital stock. payable September
to stockholders of record August 16
Southern Advance Bag Co.
Net income of the Southern Ad
vance Bag d Paper Co., Inc. for tn,
six months ended June 30, 1910, wa!
s315,337. after all fixed charges
taxes and depreciation. This wa!
equivalent, after preferred dividends
to $l.33 per share on the company
$3.50 shares of common stock, &C
cording to the unaudited interim
income account issued by the com
pany today.
r. L. Fits, treasurer, said no com
parison of earnings with the frs
six months of last year can be givel
because of the merger and recapi
talization on November Is, 1885
Sales of $3.176,897 in the first hal
of this year represented a gain o
% per cent over the sales figure o
$2,470.395 for the first half of 1885
he said.
Brown Co.
Operating results of Brown Co
and its subsidiaries during the 80
week period ended July 13, 194(
showed an improvement OF over g.,
200,000 as compared with the cor
responding period of 1899 according
to Serge Semenenko, chairman o
the reorganization managers.
Further progress toward reor
ganization of the company, now op
Grating under Section 77B of tn
Bankruptcy Act, also was reporte,
by Mr.. Semenenko. Assents to tn
plan of reorganization have nor
been received from the require,
proportions of unsecured creditors
preferred stockholders and corn
mon stockholders. Holders of owe
so per cent of the first mortgag
bonds have assented, but to max
the plan effective the assent of 662
per cent is necessary.
Consolidated sales of the com
pany for the 80 weeks ended Jul
13 were $685., ,653, as compared with
$9.695, ,428 in the similar period o
1899. Net income before deprecia
ton, depletion and deferred In
terest on the present bonds va
$2,061, ,755, compared with a loss o
S226, ,583 last year. After provision
of $l,078,288 for depreciation an,
depletion, income before bond in
terest but after Canadian incom
taxes and adjustment for foreig.
exchange was $685. against
loss of $1,304, ,240 in the similar pc
riod last year after depreciation an,
depletion of $1,077,657.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Federal Lund Bunks

New York Bur Silver
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 R.-Bar
silver, 3434, unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug. GP.-World sugar
futures recovered after declining to rec
ord lows at the openins. MidMsftsrnoon M
trade covering absorbed selling. Septem-
ber traded at IA; May. 81. -.
Domestic futures held unchanged to 2
hieher September. 1.73: May. so.
Raws were steady, with duty frees Of
fered at 2 20 cents only.
Refned continued 20 to 4.35 cents.
Futures No 3 closed UNCHANGED to Q
higher Sales, $3.50 tons.
Evening star., 1940-08-09

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow. ,5.75 nominal: prime
5.Osb: December 5.24; January, 5.23b
March, Sob. b Bid.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Curtiss-Wriqht Corp.
Has Largest Backlog
In Firm 5 History
Consolidated Net Profit
For June Quarter
Is $3,821,773
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey tnS ASSOClAteu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Curtiss-
Wright Corp. reported today its net
profit for the June quarter more
than doubled that Of a year ago
and that the company's backlog Of
untitled orders for airplanes and
engines on June 80 was at record
peak-$248, 1858 $40, compared with
$143,282,142 last January /.
Consolidated net profit in the
June quarter was $3,821,773, or A
cents common share, compared
with $l,672, SAT, or IS cents a share,
in the like 1889 period, and $2,414.-
1876. or rs cents a share, in the
March quarter.
In the first six months OF the
year, the company took In $152 ,225,-
298 Of new orders and issued billings
for $46,838,89 of completed orders.
Directors of the corporation voted
q dividend of 50 cents a share on
Glass A stock, payable September
30 to holders of record September
IA. Similar dividends were paid
March 30 and June 20.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Prepared by Fitch
Publishing Co.
Accumulated.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate, riod, record. able
Walker & Co. A 62l2c - $50 s-31
Evening star., 1940-08-09
London Tin Quotations

LONDON. Aug. Q lPs.-Tin quiet: spot,
t2o5 bid, s265 5s asked; future. f265 IS
Evening star., 1940-08-09

AlnoWorm .Z5K
Alum Co Am (ze) {
Am Box Board
| Am Cynam B So
| Am Export soc
| Am Gas 4 El $50
| Am G&El pf Ats
| Am LtATrac 40
Am MarAcaibo =
Am Supsrpowsr-
Am supsrpwr Of.
| Am Supsrp'r 1st-
| Appal q p pf t7l !
| Ark Nat G pf.90k.
Ashland OAR 40
| Asxo GAZE tA)(r)
| Atl Coast Fish -
| All Coast L (1g)4
Aviation & Trans
| Babcock & W.60s
| Ba idwtn Lo war
| Baidw L Of z.10
Barium Stain Stl
| Bath Iron (.25el
Beau Brumm use
Beech Aircraft
Bellanca Aircraft
! Bliss r w
| Borne Scryms 2e.
Braxilian TrL&P
| Breeze Corp .60g-
| Brewster Aero.
| Brill tA)-------
! Brown Co Of (r), |
Bruce Co (E L.
3 N&EP Of $50
Cable&W pf .054e
Callite Tung 20.
Can Col Afrways
Carman tB)
Caro- P&L pf 10
Carrier Corp
Catlin (Am) .10e
! Celan ntc of t7ab
Cent HG& e t.S0l
Cent NY Pw of s.
Chesehro t4a)
Chi Rivet (.50e)-
Childs of -
Cities Service
Cities Service Of
Cities Svc BIB of
| Cities Svc P & 1t
| % pf 17.50k
Club Alum Uten
Colts Pat r A tz)
Col @ & e pf (5)-
Columb OIL & Gas
Consol Gas Util--
Cons Steel Corp
ContlG&E Or pf I
Corroon & Reyn-.
Crown Cent Petr-
Crn OK Int A .65k.
Darby Petroleum
Dennis'n Or Of 80
Det Stl Prod soc
Divco Twin T.25s
Ea st'n Gas&Fuel
Eastn G&F 8 Of
e G&F prpf 2.25k
Elec Bond & Sh
Elec 3 4 8 Of f6)
Emp G&F So Of
Equity Corp S3pf
Fairchild Av use
I
Fairchtld e d A
Falstan Brew so
Fansteel Metal
Ford rdtCan)At1)-
Ford Ltd (.14e)-.
Gen Fireprf soc
Ga Power Of t6)-
Glen Aid c .375e-
Godchaux A t2)
Gulf Oil of Pat1)
Harv'd Brew 05e
Hecla Min .35e go
Helena RtA)tl)
Hewitt Rub SOC
Hoet R)& Co A -
Humble Oil Use
Hum'l Ross .30e-.
lll-ia Power Of
Imp Oil Ltd .60a-
Ind Pipe l. 10e
Ind'apP&Lpf $50
Int Cigar M a.
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrolm 1.50
Int Util pr pf $50
Int Vitamin t.30b
Interst Home.60a
Iron Fire vtc 1.20
Irving Air Ch ID
Jacobs Co -
Jsr opal pf to
Jones d Lau ST.
Lakey Fdry 4 M
Lone Star .40e -
La Land&Ex zoe
Lynch Corp go
McWtli msDredk
} Master Elec 1.20e
Nj cad John 'Sab
Memph n G soc
Merr-Ch & S Of A
Mich Bum Der
Mich Steel T soc
MILO " est Corp
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Middlinp, spot, 10. Sn.
n Nominal

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
6-1o higher Sales. 13S contracts. Sep
tember: 555b; October. 5.5sb: December,
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9 tP.-Cotton
futures were quiet here today with most
traders awaiting the Government loan an
nouncement. Closing prices were steady,
2 points net lower to ! point higher:
Evening star., 1940-08-09
New York Cotton

E> the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug Cotton was quiet
today as the trade continued to look to
Washington for the new loan rate
Presidential approval of A S150.00O 600
cotton loan led some observers to believe
the rate may be as much as so points
above last years, which was on a basis
of $50 cents
Midafternoon prices ranged ! to 2 points
lower: october, 9.39; May, 500. and July.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. QP).-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-08-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
., srivats virs lirses 10 The star

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close
Ainsworth 25K 2 5A 5M 5M
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Chicoqo Stock Market

CHICAGO. Aug. 9 LPi.-Followint Is the
complete list of transactions on the Chi
cago Stock Exchanse today:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By William E. McKenney Americas Card Authority

There is an old saying in bridge Cash your aces and kings ano don't revoke" and you won't do SC badly. I saw one of our outstanding stars play today's hand, develop a nice squeeze and smile when he scored four-odd.
 The eight of diamonds was open- ed. West refused to cover and dum- my's nine held the trick. Declarer decided it was too dangerous to try to develop the spades, but possibly couple of hearts could be deve- loped. He played the seven of hearts from dummy, East won with the ten and returned the durmy.
 West covered dummy's ten with the ace. A small club was won by dummy's queen and another heart played, East winning with the queen.
 Declarer won the club return and led another heart, which West won A spade came back, declarer won with the ace, cashed his heart and diamonds, squeezing East and so made four-odd.
 North turned to me and said, There is a nice squeeze you can write up in the newspaper
 "Yes," I said, but I saw a young lady at another table play the hand this way:
 "Dummy's nine of diamonds was covered by Vests queen and she won the trick with the ace, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Farrell H-Dillon Nuptials
 Took Place Yesterday

riage by her father, William Dillon, wore white moire taffeta gown with silk net veil caught in coronet shape with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white astors.
 The matron of honor wore gown of baby blue chiffon with inserted pink velvet flowers. Her hat was pink and blue velvet and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. The brides mother wore black silk crepe with white trimmings and corsage of sweet peas. A reception was held at the brides home for about 50 guests some attending from Long Island, N. Y, New Jersey, New Canaan, Wa terbury, Watertown and Oakville.
 Later in the day MT. and Mrs. Far rel left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a black velvet dress with white trimmings and black suede accessories.
 On their return they will reside or Saving street, Waterbury. The bride attended St. Johns school and is 8 graduate of Watertown high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
DERMIM-LYNCH
Yesterday morning at St. Anne

Yesterday morning at St. Arne's church, Miss Eleanor Claire Lynch
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Lynch of Homestead avenue, be- came the bride of Henry s. Derouin, son of Gustave Derouin of Galivan street, and nephew of Mrs. Eliza beth Veillette of Lexington avenue. The church was decorated with palms and purple and pink aSters marked the family pews. Rev. Err nest A. Lamontagne, pastor, off1ci- ated. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Miss Marie Morrot. organist, played program of nuptial music before mass and as the guests were arriving. Mar eel Doucette was soloist, singing ScR ubert's Ave Maria" "Panis An gelicus," during the mass, and also "The Rosary" with violin obligato, and q Love You Truly" Miss Iris Guevin, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. William Golden, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Walter Cue win, aunt of the bride. John Weiss was best man for MT. Derouin.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white brocaded damask, adapted from a Chanel model. It had a sweetheart neckline, tucked bodice, long close fitting sleeves, full flared skirt that fell into circular train. Her veil was of illusion fall- i,,0 fyax., o nar Av.i,,,,.,aI xxy;fl, erov
 denias, and she carried shower bouquet of orchids, gardenias and baby's breath. The maid of honor wore hyacinth faille taffeta with sweetheart neckline, shirred bodice, and short sleeves, the skirt was fiared. Her hat was close fitting horSehair with crown of hyacinth flowers and long streamers of pur- pie ribbon, and she carried an arm bouquet of deep purple asters and sSaded pink and orchid asters. The bridesmaids wore heaven blue and Spanish raisin faille taffeta gowns respectively. Each had f1ared skirts and they carried arm bouquets shaded asters, and wore dolls hats. The brides mother wore a jacket dress of soldier blue crepe, a match ing felt hat and a corsage of Amer ican beauty roses. The groom's aunt wore hunter green crepe with gold trimming and Q corsage of tea roses. A wedding breakfast was held at the Elton for the families and a reception for friends at the Chase Country club where string ensemble furnished music for danc- ing. The bride wore for travel a blue wool ensemble trimmed with soutache braid. Dubbonet hat and accessories. Upon returning the couple will reside at Lexington ave. Siue where they will be home to their friends after September IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Personal
Doris Johnson
 Weeds HA. Stron,

The marriage of Miss Doris Marie Johnson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of 155 Arden Road, and Harold Arthur w. Strom, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl o. Strom of Hamilton street, Hartford, took place Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church, Rev. Einar Kron officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She had as her matron of honor her cousin, Mrs. George l.. Howe, and as bridesmaids, her cou- sin, Miss Greta Johnson of New Britain, Mrs. Edwin Link, Jr, and Miss Grace Lovetree of this city. Lincoln Strom, of New Haven, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were, Roy E. Johnson, brother of the bride, Charles Wal ters of Hartford, and Ernest Soder- berg of New Britain. The church decorations consisted of cut flowers and palms. Mrs. Leon Squires was soloist, singing T Love You Truly" |" and Because"
 The bride wore bridal white faille with sweetheart neckline, lace me- dalions inserted in the sweeping train. She wore a bridal veil of il- fusion falling from a halo of French orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses, ba- by's breath and orchids. Her matron of honor wore cameo rose faille, with fitted jacket that had flared peplum, the skirt full with slight train. Sh wore a floral headpiece that corresponded with her Colonial bouquet of assorted flowers. The bridesmaids wore gowns modelled like the brides, one frost rose the other in Windsor blue. Their flow CTS and headdreSS were also similar | in design. The brides mother wore hyacnith blue lace with navy access sories and carried pink roses. The groom's mother wore heaven pink lace with matching accessories, and carried deep pink roses. A wedding reception was held at the Copper Kettle, gladion used for table deco rations. Out-of-tow guests were present from Hartford, New Haven, New Britain, Manchester, Torring- ton and Bristol. For travel the bride wore black faille jacket dress with black accessories. She attended Leavenworth High school and Posts Business College, and MT. Strom at- tended Hartford High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

An attractive wedding took place yesterday morning at St. Mary Magdalen's church at 8 o'clock when Miss Madeline Claire Dillon, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Dillon of Woodbine avenue, became the bride of Daniel Matthew Farrell, son of Daniel Farrell of Davis street.
 The matron of honor was Mrs. Ar mel Smart, sister of the bride, and the best man was Bernard Farrell, brother of the groom. The ushers were Harry Dillon and Armel Smart.
 The church was prettily decorated with garden flowers of the season. The organist, Mrs. Maud Donahue arranged special program of wed- ding music.
 Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor of the church performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed in the presence of a large gathering of friends and rela- tives of the bridal couple.
 The bride who wa given in mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
LOCKWOOD-PETRONIO

Miss Clorin d a Mary Petronio, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Petrinio of Sheffield street became the bride of Vernon Edward Lock- wood, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lockwood of Woodbury, yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Michael's church.
 A white sheer crepe floor length gown was worn by the bride. It was banded with gold kid belt at the waistline and with mono gram pockets. She wore three quarter length veil and carried a white prayer book with floral mark ings. Miss Anna Petronio, her sis. ter, and only attendant, wore blue chiffon. Her hat was of a match ing shade and she carried pink roses. Their mothers dress was of her corsage of Talisman roses. black silk trimmed in white and Mrs. Lockwood wore teal blue with Tansman roses. The best man was John Scanlon, a cousin of the bridegroom.
 The reception which followed the marriage was held at the Lock. wood home in Woodbury. When the bridal couple left later for 8 trip through New York state, the bride wore a black and white tailleur for travel. They plan to live in Woodbury in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Weddings
SLOMCZEsKT-BANNICK

Miss Katherine Slomczeski, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Slom- czeski of Grove street, Terryville and Chester Bannick, son of Mrs. Mary Bannick of Hawkins street Waterbury, were married in St. Casimir's Church, Terryville, Satur- day at g o'clock by Rev. Peter Sroka. Mrs. Mary Y. Olson was guest soloist. Miss Stacia Luboyeski of Thomaston was maid of honor while Miss Celia Dzielinski was bridesmaid. Benjamin Bannick was best man and Joseph Solury of Waterbury was usher.
 A reception was held at Guertin's s Inn, Thomaston, with nearly 150 guests in attendance. The couple left late in the day on an unan- nounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Walter WillcIael O. BrOadzeny
NEW WORKERS ARE TALKING
Trade egiIteredl Copyright 1840. Daily Mirror, Inc

NEW YORKERs ARE TALKING
 ABOUT ...
 The way Jim Farley quit his cabi- net post a poor man. That he re- gently hooked his life insurance for $50,000 The tiff between Rodg- CTS and Hart-over Larry's pash for woofle-milk. Retards their work, etc. Puk Paris deportation. Allegedly a plot of revenge. It couldn't have been over her numer- ous statements about America, huh? The gag that starts: Have you heard the one about the near sighted snake?" About will kie beng the Repub's first smiling Presidential candidate since Harding ~. The Reno divorcee's crack at the Storque Club: "Out West where men are men and smell like cattlel' Lionel Sanders tactlessness before the Dies Hearing when he Tipped: And I didn't kill Trotsky either Shirley Temple did it!" The name Shirley Temple isn't funny to MT. Dies since that incident tying her up with commys over year ago The uncommon sense of editor Jim Dever: I'm tired of printing news about what people sayl Get me news about what peo- pie dol"
 Song writer Irving Caesars excel lent suggestion for caption to a Rollin Kirby editorial page cartoon to wit: "The Imaginot Line" :. Inez Robb's over-the- table reports on the Duchess of Windsor's mag netism Arthur Browns TO- nance with the wealthy New York lady and how he plays golf almost daily with the groom she is divorc- Ing Paul Meyer, who published and owned Theatre magazine for many years. He now is asst ad mgr. for the new Stage Magazine due in Oct. The way Hiram Bloom Ingdale was tout" to renowned former flame, when she called on her return from Hollywood :. The whispers concerning soceity and movie stars (he-males and she males) who were and still are bud- dies of the gang chiefs now in a Movietown murder rap.
 The literary lace in that new Jerry Kruger ditty: whats more Yankee than man named Fran kie? The shrewd plan ot one political publicist to get his party's arguments over to the peo- pie via dramatized radio programs The networks, however, refused per- mish-.no appealing to emotons!" How Billy Rose makes love to his wife, Eleanor Holm, the star ot his Aquacade show at the Fair He heard she was getting bored be- ing 8 mermaid. Billy bought her a 20-karat square cut diamond "The very thought" she cooed lights up the pool!" E. Josephine the monkey in "Sea Hawk" who thefts the picture from the stars. She's 35 years young and has been in Che films since 1916 The only living survivor of those who were at the opening of King Tut's tomb (Tom Terriss) who has lost the sight of one eye and is almost deaf Mime. Karinska, the Rus sian gentlewoman. The Revolution blew her to London. There she be- canae a famous costumer. The war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

The bride, who is the daughter of Robert Lewis Coe of Grove street and New York City, and Mrs. Cor don Buckland Hurlbut of Middle bury, was given in marriage by her father and wore her mothers Wed- ding gown of white satin. She car~ ried bouquet of Easter lilies.
 Her sister, Miss Elsie Rowland Coz of Middlebury was her maid of honor and was attired in a gown of turquoise taffeta. Her arm bouquet was of dark purple gladioli and purple delphinium.
 Other bridal attendants included Ann L. Long of Port Washington, Long Island, Emily w. Wayne of this city, Eileen J. Pyle of Middle bury, Louise Field Cooper of Wood- bridge, Conn, and Janet Swan Eve- leth of Hartford.
 MT. Field, who is the son of Fran cis Elliott Field of Hartford was att tended by E. Lincoln Eveleth of Hartford as best man and the uSh- CTS included: George Dudley Vaill of Bethany, Duncan K. Brent of Baltimore, Maryland, James Wayne Cooper .of Woodbridge, John M. ! McCauley of New York City and William P. Slaymaker of Hartford. Upon returning from a wedding trip, the destination of which they did not reveal, the couple will take up their residence in Bethany.
 The bride attended St. Timothy's school and LaRuche School in Paris and MT. Field attended Loomis School and Roxbury School and the University of Virginia where he was a member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity.