davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
HuskyCrew
In Exhibition

SEATTLE, Wash. May 6. up
The University of Washington crew
will meet the University of Wiscon-
sin eight in an exhibition at Chi
cago June IS, it was announced
today.
The Husky varsity and Junior
varsity crews, en- route to the ma
tional intercollegiate regatta az
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, will stop off
TO participate in the exhibition at
Lincoln Park lagoon at the invita-
ton of the Chicago Tribune. WASH
ington will use shell of the Lin
coin Park Rowing club because its
own boats have been shipped
through.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May (UP) -
Stocks swung to gains running to
more than 2 points today in ont
Of the broadest advances of the
year.
Oils. rails and steels led the rise.
Many reached their best levels of
the year and longer.
Trading expanded sharply with
the price improvement.
Brokers attributed the sudden de-
mand for stocks to a strengthened
technical position. They contended
hat the market already had dis
.ounted most of the adverse items
which might come in the near fu-
ture.
Demand also was traced to the
tightening shipping situation. Ira
ders pointed out that diversion of
,oastwise shipping should bring
boom" rail car loadings and that
transfer of tankers to Britain may
result in higher oil prices.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial 117.10 up
i.26; rail 1922. up 40; Utility, II.
II, up 10; and 50 stocks 1929 up
as.
stocks sales approXimated 100000
share, the third Target total Of the
year, comspared with 100000 yes
terday Curb stock sales were 129,-
900 shares against $1,000 in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
0VaIIey Traek Athletes
TO Compete in Son Diego

Seventy Imperial valley athietes
Tuesday looked forward to the ell
max track and field effort OF the
1o4l season, the district meet sched-
uled Saturday at San Diego state
cinder path.
Ell Centro high school, winner OF
the Holtville relays and winner OF
all three divisions of competition
in last Fridays county meet, will
send the largest track delegation
from the valley, 81 athletes.
Brawley high. runnerup to FL
Centre in the relays and in two of
three divisions of the county meet
will send "a men, Hoitville qualified
Il, Imperial, eight and Douglass
five.
Winners of first, second and third
places in the county meet are quail
flied to compete in the district
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
kieffer Breaks
Three Records

HONOLULU, May 6 CUP) =
Adolph Kiefer of the Chicago Tow
ers club bettered three world rec
oros last night in trials for the
Duke Kahanamoku swimming meet,
scheduled for Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Kiefer swan the rs yard back
stroke in 43 second flat, breaking
his own mark by six tenths of a
second. He established a mark of
six minutes 526 seconds in the 500
meter backstroke, simultaneously
swimming the $50 yard backstroke
in six minutes, 55.8 seconds. bet
tering his own identical marks of
seven minutes, 1875 seconds, for
each race.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Grove
NedrS
Record
By HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK. May 6. tUP)-Ine
old guy has won his first game OF
the season and any day now he is
going out on the mound and make
some history.
There is a magic circle of pitch
ers who have won 300 games IN
their major league careers. In mod
ern times the only men who have
reached that circle are Grover
Cleveland Alexander, Walter john
son, Christy Matheson, Eddie Plank
and Cy Young.
But Robert Moses Grove of the
Boston Red Sox is knocking at the
door now and it appears that moth
ing but a serious injury can keep
him out. He only pitches about
once a week, the fast one has lost
its zip but he still can nip the cor
nerS and fool the batterS. His vic
tor over the st. Louis Browns the
other day was the 294th of his car
eer-an incredible career that start
ed in 1920 with Martinsburg of the
Blue Ridge league.
To win 800 major league games
pitcher has to average Is vic
tories year for 20 years. Consider
ing the risk to which pitching arms
are exposed, that is almost too much
to ask of any man. The great Carl
Hubbell, for instance, has won only
227 major league games; Ted Lyons,
who still has his magic at the age
of 40, has won only 233. Grove
alone among the pitchers still oper-
ating is within striking distance OF
the magic circle Of 500.
The old mans record is studded
with incredible facts. He has an
earned run average OF sos for his
major league career, he has ap-
peared in eight world series games
and three all star games and he has
struck out 22l7 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

run away with it.
The Indians are handling every
thing that comes their way, no
holos barred. and doing a very I'M
nressive lob of it, In running off II
straight victories they've proveo
themselves opportunists. They We
shown a happy faculty of coming
IN with a run when they have to
or making a great play when they
must to win.
Winning their 18th straight-the
Majors longest streak this season
and Cleveland's longest IN ~ years
the Indians increased their AM
erican league lead to AZ games over
the second place Yankees. Bob Eel
Ter hung up his fifth straight VIC
tory in outdueling Ken Chase,
Washington Southpaw.
Rollie HemSley's single in the
ninth drove in the winning run TO
enable the tribe to best the SEN
ators. 2-1. Cleveland came from
behind to win after the Senators
picked up an unearned run in the
third and went into the last of the
seventh leading. 10. Lou Boudreau
tied the score with homer. Then
in the ninth ChaseS first walk put
Boudreau on, and Buddy Lewis
low throw to second on Trosky's
bunt set up the winning situa-
ton.
The red-hot Cardinals kept on
their spring offensive by beating
the Braves, 5-1, for their 10th
straight triumph, in the only Ma
tional league game. The others were
rained out. Again Manager Billy
Southworth came up with another
sensational rookie. This time it was
Southpaw Ernie White, who hello
the Braves to five hits and had a
shutout until the eighth when Pinch
hitter Max West hit homer. Enos
Slaughter hit his third homer with
one on off Dick Erickson.
The Champion Tigers made it four
in a row by defeating the Yankees,
7-3, and climbed into a tie with
the White Sox for third place in
the American league. Tommy Bridg-
eS limited the YankS to six hits
and won his third game, Joe Cor
don hit homer No. 6 with one on.
Lefty Gomez failed TO finish for
the first time this season.
Rookie Pitcher Les McCrabb won
his own game with a single in the
11th as the Athletics nosed out the
White Sox, 5-4. Pete Suder opened
the 18th with a single, went to
second on a sacrifice and tailed
on McCrabbs hit.
Boston at st. Louis was rained
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May (UP) -
(Federal state Market News SerV-
ice).
Hogs $50: steady. top 10 On part
10 choice 17O-255 lb.. 93O-9.75, few
down TO 9; few heavies s-6.25; {;
packing sows 7-7.50; stays TO 7.25.
Cattle 400; steady; two loads
good 1856 ID Colorado fed steers
1110 few loads choice TO medium
steers S.25-10; grass and dairy
cows 7-7.50; medium to good scarce
Gamers and cutters 5-6.75; bulls
s25-s.s5: steers Monday steady to
Is cents lower; bulk 1O.l0-11.25; {;
load llls ID 11.35; calves $50 stea-
DIV; vealers 10 1880; choice scarce
few calves 9-11.
sheep 500; little done; good 20
choice spring lambs 1O.26-lO.5O but
demand very limited; good 70
choice ewes around 5; few late
Monday AIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
The Herman Deal

tt ht0ff A(tes
Brooklyn's Dodgers, who attempt
ed TO buy the National league pen
nant last season by purchasing
Ducky Medwick from the Saint LOU
is Cardinals, put more cash on the
line Monday in an effort to bring
the Flatbushers home first in the
1e4l campaign.
Brooklyn, weak around the Sec
ond sack both in defense and Of
fense. Monday purchased one OF
baseballs greatest second basemen
Billy Herman, from the Chicago
Cubs.
Herman's presence in the Dodger
infield will make a vast difference
in the Brooklyn ball club and may
mean the difference between first
and third place With Camilll, Her.
man. Reese and Lavagetto, the
Flatbushers possess one of the fin
est infields in the National league,
the outfield is adequate with Reiser,
Walker and Medwick and the pitch
ing has been more than satisfactory.
The immediate question in the
Herman deal is why did Manager
Jimmy Wilson trade Herman down
the line.
There are several possibilities. L
may be that Wilson wants Lou
Strnger to take over that position
and use Stringer and Myers as the
double play combination. Then ii
may also mean that Wilson found
Herman to be a troublemaker. Will
son will not tolerate a troublemaker
or a player who refuses to hustle.
The popular Chicago manager
farmed Rip Russell to Tulsa a week
or so ago, principally, most observ-
erS believe, because he refused to
hustle.
Since Wilson picked up an out
fielder, Charles Gilbert, in the deal,
it would appear that he is seriously
considering a move that would send
heavy-hitting Hank Jeiber to first
base.
And that moves US over to the st.
Louis Cardinals, VINO presently pos
sess the hottest team in the major
leagues. The Cardinal success, sur
prisingly enough is due to some
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Maxwell Predicts
Record Entry

Coach Bill Maxwell, manager Vi
the second, annual night tennis
tournament, Tuesday predicted tne
weeks delay in the event wolNa
boost tourney entries to a record
high.
The meet, originally scheduled to
be played this week, was postpoheus
in order to avoid confliction wlth
Yuma tournament which would nave
kept Arizona players out oil the
tourney.
More than 70 players have al
ready entered, Maxwell said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Anaheim Climbs
From Cellar
By UNITED PRESS

The league-leadlng San. Bernar-
dino Stars entertain the fourth
place Bakersfield Badgers in the
feature three game series of the
California circuit, opening tonight.
The Stars enjoy a half game edge
over the Fresno Cardinals, who
meet the third place Santa Bar
bara Saints on the latter's home
grounds.
OF the four lower bracket clubs,
the birthplace Stockton Fliers are
host to the seventh-place Anaheim
Aces, while the tail-end Merced
Bears and the sixth-place Riverside
Reds play at Merced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06

meet.
Trackmen from Brawley who will
make the trip are, varsity-John
williams. Otis williams, Cooke, Ray
Minter, lea Adams, Hal Brownell
and Byron Graham. Bees-Bill Mil
Ter, Ralph Burnett, Augusta, K.
Jones, Asamen, w. Graham, Hash
amoto, Okuma, Tiller. Cees-Shige-
mura, Yamasaki, Monger, Johnson,
Minter, Okuma, Kinjo, M. Kinjo.
Valley trackmen rated the best
chance to score first places in San
Diego and qualify for the southern
California meet in Los Angeles are
Gene Maynard of Holtville, Roland
Naples of Douglass, John Williams,
of Brawley, and Eddie Alarcon and
Ben Derrick of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A, STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May CUP) -
in the heaviest morning session of
the year, stocks on the Los An
geleg exchange today turned up
ward sharply. Twenty flee issues
were up, two were down and six
were unchanged. Volume was ap-
proximately 14,500 shares.
Los Angeles Investment IA up
! Southern California Edison, ori-
ginal SO up 1iz; Southern Pacific
12ie up y Standard Oil % up IL (;
Richfield oil 9 up -; Consolidated
Steel pfd 10 up y: General Motors
common 3Sh up IL; Ryan Aero
nautical 3 up "a; Vultee Aircraft
81 UP a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May (uP) - Wheat
and soy bean futures moved sharp
Ia higher TO new seasonal peaks
aodav Al the top wheat was at
The Best levels in m ore than
wear. The upturn in soy beans car .
ried prices 90 the highest polnt
since December 1889. Profit-taking
sales appeared on the advances
hut offerings were readily ABSORB
ed.
wheat closed at the top for the
day and showed net gains OF -
eents corn was up u 10 &. oats
M Al 10 = rye up IL 10 is, ano
sey beans up 2a 10 SN.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Cubs Trade
Billy Herman

NEW YORK, May (UP) -
The Chicago Cubs traded Billy
Herman. one of the National
leagues standout second baseman
for the past decade, to the Brook
lyn Dodgers today for outfielder
Charlie Gilbert and cash.
AS part of the deal, the Cubs
purchased Infielder Johnny Hud-
son from Montreal of the Interna-
tional league for $4,000. Hudson
was sent to Montreal earlier this
year by the Dodgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
CaIexico PLAYS
Central FRIDAY

Fl Centro high sCh0oIs baseball
team, scheduled to tangle with
CaleXico high Friday afternoon
Tuesday awaited the outcome OF
the Calexico- -Brawley game played
in Calexico.
A win for Brawley would give
the Wildcats the title while Cal
exico victory would put El Centro
back in the running.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Bulge Announces
Plan to Wed

NEW YORK, May s CGP)-Don
Bulge. professional tennis player,
announced today that he will be
married to Deirdre Conselman OF
Los Angeles in Chicago on May 26.
Bulge also said that he had re-
celved his questionnaire from the
Oakland, Cal, draft board TODAY
but expected to be deferred because
his parents are dependent upon him
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Jaycees Travel
To 0ceanside

El Centro junior college baseball
team, winner over Oceanside Sat-
urday. will travel to Oceanside next
Saturday to meet the coast school
in return game.
Coach Bob Klein planned to take
Is men on the trip. Jack Suttle,
who pitched the Arabs to last Sat-
urday's win, will be on the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
L. A. PRODUCE
.os ANGELES, May 6 UP)

Los ANGELES, May (UP) -
Produce barometer.
Asparagus: colossal &c, select and
ex fey s-Skc, fey 6A-7hc, choice
SIC, crooks 4-4hc small sac.
Bunched vegetables: beets 1890
carrots 65-75c, Imperial doz 9Oc-
81, iced 5 doz S1.5O-165.
Cabbage: Cannonball 75-90c; jum-
bos 40-45c; Danish 90c; red $3.50
LIS, Guadalupe small S1-1.25; savoy
10 crt.
Cantaloups; steady; Imperial Wy
std ass $3.50; pony 54s s3.25-3.5O
pony ASS 81: Gas $3.50; 72s s2.25-
$50, SOS S2-2.25 few S1.85. sSs-96s
S1.75.
Cucumbers: san Diego flats 81 so
1.s5. specials SI151.35; No. Is 75c-
81: Laguna flats s1.65-1.75, lugs
No. Is s1.25-1 SO; I'm. flats SIPS.
Squash: white summer Imperial
crts 4O-75c; Italian Imperial crts
and flats 81; San Diego lugs SLIPS
Tomatoes: Imperial crts 9-tops
S1.25-1.50; 12s s1.25-1.25; los $500
2Os 5O-65c; loose lugs 50-65c; flats
5x6s s1.35-1.50, 6x7s s1.15-1.25, TX
SIS 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
MATCH PLAY OPENS
IN GOLF TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, May 6. CUP)-
Match play opened today for 16
quahfiers in the southern Califor-
MIA women's golf championship at
Riviera country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
T.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, May 6 UP) =
Wheat, soft or marc SLAB ~ 1.55
Feed Barley, bright $1.30 a. Las
Mailing Barley e.. SI32h a 1.37 q
Milo No. yellow 49,. $1.40 a. Las
Corn No. yellow bulk $1.55q1.6s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
Cleveland, Cards
Extend StreokS

NEW YORK, May g. (UP)-Roger Peckinpaugh, the
fired and rehired boss of the Cleveland Indians was very
conservative this spring when he picked his club to wan
tbp American league flag From the present looks Oh
thinrs the Indians not only will win the pennan but Will
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-06
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. BANKS
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los ANGELES, May 8 (UP) =
Transamerica .....,........ 4A-49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Weddings

fell from a Juliet cap. She car. ried prayer book marked with or. Chids and lilies of the valley.
 The frpck of the maid of honor was styled similarly to that Of the bride, in pink. She wore 8 leghorn hat with pink velvet streamers, and carried pink roses with delphinium and baby breath.
 The bridesmaids were dressed in aquamarine gowns in correspond ing style. Each wore a tiara of yellow flowers from which was draped G. shoulder veil of aqua They carried yellow roses with baby breath.
 The brides mother was dressed In black and white ensemble with white accessories and 6 gardenia corsage. The mother Of the groom wore navy blue with navy acces- sories and a corsage Of gardenias.
 Two hundred guests attended the reception at Concordia hall, iron, which the couple left for Q trip to Maine and Canada. The bride travelled in @ white suit with lug gage brown accessories.
 Upon their return MT and Mrs. zappone will reside at 12 High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
sCARRITT.BoUFFARD

Reverend Ubald Laurian officiated at the wedding of Miss Irene Bouf- fard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sim con Bouffard of Middle street to Leonard Scarritt of Pilgrim avenue, nephew of MT. and Mrs. James Conway.
 The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock on Saturday morning at St. Anns church with MT. and Mrs. Ro- land Pepin, the attending couple, During the nuptlal Mass, Marcel Doucette rendered Ave Maria and "Panis Angelicus.
 The bride wore @ gown of white marquisette, the square neck appli- qued with pond lily design, full sleeves, and boufant skirt which ended in q long train. Her fingertip veil fell from a sweetheart cap. She carried @ prayer book marked with orchids and sWansonia.
 Apple green marquisette in a sim liar style was worn by the matron of honor. A cluster of flowers held he rface veil, and she carried Talis- man roses.
 The brides mother was dressed in blue and white print redingote with @ white hat. The groom's aunt wore rose crepe redingote with a navy hat
 A reception followed at Guertin's, from which the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. The hrida traVeled in A printed jersey dress with white accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Cards Reverse Old Adage t By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America,s Card Authority

They say the cards never forgive, but the cards certainly were good to declarer in today's hand, which was sent to me by pr. Jacob A. Cantor of New York.
 The contract of seven spades was reached by use of the Black wood Convention. Four no trump by North asked South to show the number of aces he held, which he did by bidding five diamonds. Five no truinps asked about kings, and six diamonds indicated one king.
 The contract was obviously lay down, barring Q bad split in trumps or diamonds. After taking the open ing lead with the club ace, declar- CT laid down the king of trunlps. When both hands followed, only the diamond split had to be con- sidered. Against a Bel or 6-0 split, declarer would have to develop Q squeeze. He planned to cash an his top cards before trying out tic dia- mords. With his mind fixed on this plan, South. intending to lead c low spade, inadvertently played the five Of diamonds.
 It now looked as though this blocking of the diamond suit would kill any possible squeeze, and that declarer would have to rely on 6 fair diamond split. Dummy put up the ace of diamonds, and two more rounds of trumps were led. Then the queen Of diamonds was cashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
ZAPPONE-DAMIANI

Our Lady of Lourdes church twas the scene of the wedding of Miss Theresa Damiani, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Carmine Dan1iani Of High street to Nicholas zappone, son Of MT. and Mrs. Charles zappone Of Gilbert street.
 Rev. Rocco Nadile performed the ceremony at 7:45 o'clock on Satur- day morning, for which the altar was decorated with palms and cut flowers. :,
 Miss Mary Palo attended as maid of honor, with Miss Marie DiMaides and Miss Violet Capone as brides- maids. Michael Lombardo was best- man, and the ushers included George zappone, brother of the groom, and Samuel Damiani, a brother Of the bride.
 Given in marriage by her broth- CT, Bart Damiani, the bride wore gown of white ninon over satin, the bodice lace trimmed at the neckline and waistline, with bishop sleeves. The full skirt terminated in a long train. Her full length veil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Parties Honored Helen M. Austin

Miss Helen Marie Austin, who is to be married on Saturday, was feted with e currency shower re- gently at the Silver Chalet.
 Those present included: Mrs. James McSaney, Mrs. Harmon. Bar bara Benedict, Mrs. H. Greer, Mrs. Jane Noonan, Mamie Kirk, Mrs. Ruth Joyce, Mrs. Kathleen Carlson, Mrs. Anne Sheehy, Mrs. Dorothy Ooss. Mrs, Pauline Mathews, Miss Mary Conrow. Mrs. James Whalen, Mrs. Helen Forgue, Mrs. Anne Zich- tor, Mrs. Hazel Carlson, Mrs. Mary Forgue, Catherine Boulanger, Mrs. Mary Boulanger, Mrs. Gertrude Parren, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. Helen Leary, Mrs. Mae Babin, Mrs. Laura Fleming, Ruth Fleming Mrs. Kitty Sullivan, Mrs. Vivian Single, Mrs. J. Wylie, Mrs. Violet Keyser, Mrs. Gertrude Murphy, Mrs Catherine Austin, Marion Austin Mrs. Helen Austin, Gertrude, Mar garet and Mary Austin. Mary Quig- ley, Mrs. Mollie Babin, Mrs. Laura collins, Mrs. Rebecca Shaw, Ann 6pillane.
 Mrs. M. Spillane, Mrs. Doris Ba- bin, Mrs. Eileen Duphiney, Helen and Lena Cecil, Mrs. George Kosha Sue O'Dea and Mrs. Margaret Probst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Tea Compliments Marie Ladden

Mrs. Francis Buckley of Highland avenue was hostess at @ tea Sun- day afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Marie Ladden whose mar riage to Thomas F. Cassin will take place early next month. The bride-elect was presented with a mahogany table.
 The guests included Mrs. Patrick Foley, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. John Ryeal, Mrs. Raymond Leggett, Mrs. John Grimm, Mrs. Daniel fiay- wood, Mrs. Arthur Hollywood, Mrs, Whitman Booker, Mrs. John Kin ney, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. Oscar Liebreich, Mrs. Joseph De- laney, Mrs. Francis Buckley and the Misses Winifred Herr, Mae Martino, Mary Marsele, Catherine Barber and Mrs. George DeVeau of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
ROSSI-PALLADINO

At 9 o'clock on Saturday morning Miss Lillian Palladdno, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Palladino of Easton avenue became the bride of Joseph R. Rossi, son of Mrs. Vir- ginia Rossi of Robert street.
 Palms and baskets of red roses decorated the altar and steps of St. Lucy's church for the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Italo Calcagni. Mrs. Ernest Carosella, or- ganiSt, arranged a special musical progrofn, with Grace Rosd Masoii singing Ave Maria" and "Panis An- gelicus."
 The bridal party included Miss Helen Santa Pietro as maid of honor with Mrs. Victor Lanese, Miss Ger aldine DiMaria, & cousin of the bride, Miss Mamie DiMaria of New York and Miss Concettinei Juliano Of New York as bridesmaids. Joseph Palladino, 6 brother of the bride, attended as bestman, and the ush- CTS included Victor Lanese, Anthony Guisto, Joseph veScosi and Anthony Palladtno, a cousin of the bride.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was gowned in white stardust marquisette with a fitted bodice, full sleeves, and a bouffant skirt ending in train. A halo of net fastened her veil. She carried e prayer book marked with three orchids, and Streamers Of stephanotis.
 The maid of honor was dressed in yellow rnousseline de sole, the bodice having 6 gathered front and full sleeves. She wore a picture hat oi yellow horsehair, and 1carried a nosegay bouquet of variegated flow CTS.
 The bridesmaids wore mo,lsseline gowns in similar style, one in blue, one in lavendar, one in pink, and one in nile green. Each wore a matching horSehair hat, and carried a nosegay of Sweetpeas with dei- phinum.
 For the church ceremony the brides mother worse black lace with 8 black straw hat, and an orchid corsage. During the reception she wore 6 pink chiffon dinner dress. The ensemble of the groom's mother was of beige with e matching hat, and e corsage of orchids. She re- ceived in q dinner dress of blue chiffon.
 Guests from this city, Bridgeport, Pennsylvania and New York attend- ed the breakfast and reception at the Hotel Elton.
 When leaving for 6 trip to Call fornia the bride travelled in a white silk ensemble with red accessories.
 Both MT. and Mrs. RosSi are grad uates of Crosby high school.