davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Master Pairs Will Top National Tourney List
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Banner event of the national championships tournament at As bury Park, N. J., the week of Aug. {, will be the Masters Pairs. When this annual contest was inaugurated nearly decade ago, only a hand ful of players in the country were eligible to compete.
 Today so many players have won their spurs, and SO eager are all players to gain the distinction of having entered the Masters Pairs, that the event may have to be arbi- trarily restricted in size.
 The schedule allows for four ses- sions of the Masters Pairs. The plan has always been to avoid elimina- tons, each pair playing throughout and meeting every other pair. The natural top limit under this plan is 64 pairs. The prospective entry for the contest in August is well over this figure. It may be necessary to close entry after the first 64 appli- cations have been received.
 The hands played in the Masters Pairs are of interest to the whole bridge world. Many of them are discussed years afterward. Today,s hand was one of the "heart- break CTS" from the l940 tournament.
 At many tables North and South got to five spades, saving" against the vulnerable heart game. With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Betty Bergin
 Shower Guest

Mrs. James P. McGrath of Rob- bins street entertained at her home last evening with a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Betty Bergin of Hillside avenue.
 The house was attractiyely dec- orated with a profuslon Of white gladiolus arranged with variegated garden flowers. Miss Mary Lou Parsons and Miss Kathleen O'Con. nor presided at the buffet table.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Joseph Bergin, Mrs. Quinlan, Misses Kaye and Jane Bergin, Mrs. George Mul- ligan, ST., Mrs. George Russell, Betty Russell, Mrs. George Mulli- gan, Jr., Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mary Lou Parsons, Mrs. William Secor, Mrs. walter Monagan, ST., Mrs. Grace Barry, Mrs. Catherine Bowes, Mrs. Thomas Synnott, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. George Gooding, Mrs. Mae Russell.
 Mrs. Jane O'Brien, Mrs. Marie O'Donnell, Mrs. B. A. Collins, Mrs. William Casey, Mrs. Edward Curley, Sr., Mrs. Michael Phelan, Misses Helen and Emeline Phelan, Mrs. William Phelan. Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. James Hoar, Mrs. Charles Blackman, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Peter Fox, Miss Amy Fields, Miss Mae Salinardi.
 Mrs. Nonie Curley, Mrs. Peter Daunais, Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Mrs. Ed ward Curley, Jr., Mrs. Frank Whe- Ian, Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mrs. George Curley, Mrs. John Tierney of Hart ford, Miss Betty Curley of Hartford, Mrs. Ernest Drufa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Weddings
Personal

Miss Helen Moran of Willow street, an eSnploye Of the Lux Clock company, is convaleseing ct St. Mary's hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael glaaungfa- messy of Welles Street are spending the week ct Indian Neck, Branford.
 Announcement Is made of the birth Of second daughter, on July 27 at St. RAphael's hospital to MT. and Mrs. c. Merritt Beers of Cheshire.
 Miss. Helen Stevens of Willow street has returned after spending the weekend in Stamford.
 MT. and Mrs. John Yost of George street have been vacationing ifi Newport, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter weed of Maynard avenue have been enter taining Mrs. Woods sister, Miss Mil- dred Haswell of Watervilet, N. Y.
 Mr., Mrs. Maurice Moynihan of Walnut street have been entertain Ing Miss Catherine Moynihaii of Lynn, Mass.
 Pvt Heinz Furtwengler of Camp Edwards, Mass, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Furt. wengler of Rose street.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. McGribbon of Ansonia announce the birth Of a daughter yesterday, July 20, at the New Haven General hospital. Mfr. Mc0ribbon Is the former Naval Re- cruiting offcer in this city.
 Among the guests who attended the party given by Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Polancer of woodland ave- nue at their home recently were: Mir. and Mrs. Hobart Butcher, Mir. and Mrs. Irving Richnayer, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lincoln, Mrs. Jean nette Franken, E sther Stewart, Edna Englehart, Louise Mauthe, Frances welton, Mrs. Mollie John- son, Thomas Quinlan, Melville Schoeck and MT. and Mrs. Francis Kreiger.
 Mrs. Marion Clapp of Madison en tertained for teh week k-end her son and daughtre-in-law MT. and Mrs. Talcott o. Clapp of Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Personal
Local Resident {
 Attends School

Miss Mally e. Kembp et 0s Sew. lett street, is among the students from forty.oEle different states who are studying at Mlddlebury Col- 'lege's internationally known lala- guage schools this summer.
 During the seven weeks session of the Middlebury Language schools the foreign language is the sole medium of communication in work and play. From the day of ar rival, students are pledged to speak only the language which they are studying. Each school has It's sepa- rate residences and dining halls and e faculty of native instructors. Miss Kemp Is a student in the French school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

. new bargain with the Na1is | possible"
 AN OPINION ON THE WAR
 It is hazardous to venture ar opinion on the future possibiIitiel of q world picture which fast-lncv- ing events change hour by hour But Msgr. Matthew Smith, the well-infoflned editor of The Reg. isteF of Denver gives this week an oft-requeeted opinion on the wal which he admits may be In errol but which he says is based Cor more information than some peo, pie have" The world that foliowl the present catastrophe will cer. taiSlly have much misery, but Msgr Smith finds some reasons for hope Ills opinion is worthy of serioNl thought, For our part we shall quite 1t, and date 1t, and put \ away. Some day we may refnembeH to check 1t.
 Many renders want to know ouT opinion Of the war. It may be wish- full thinking but here 1t is: We be- lieve that the risk of invasion is over 90 far as England is concerned We do not believe that the United States will declare war, because it will not be compelled to do 90. we think Hitler will defeat gtalin (we do not care which one wins fog we stand ct the opposite pole to both Nazistli and Commtinisri) Then, we believe, that Hitler will have his hands SO full that 1t will take the rest of his lifetime tc digest the turmoil that is Russia We believe that he will he gradu- ally forced to disgorge the sFaallei nations he has captured, for Eng. land will continue to pound him un. til he does and America will send her endless supplies. As for Russia the people there, after centuries ul Czarisrn and generation of So. viet starvation, will probably so. cept anything. even Hitler, without too much indigestion.
 England, unfortunately, ma1 lind herself 8 Socialist nation. Hul the theory of tolerance is pretty well implanted there. France will rise again, but the republic, we be. neve, has gone for c long time Spain will again be q monarchy Italy will probably be saved by Hit ler's engagement with Russia. Il Mussolini had common sense, he would make a separate peace witt England now, for Britain is not 10. ing to be crushed.
 What about the Catholis Church? It is going to come ouI absolutely on top. Hitlerism will not last forever. Russia and thu Balkans will return to the Church Germany, purified by persecution will be greater than ever ir Cathollcity. Spain, already purified by suffering, Is SO tanning heI churches today that the priest, cannot take care of the people France will realize that her pagan. iEm killed her and that faith is llei strength. Englands greatest hert today, outside Churchill, is ths Catholic Cardinal Hinsley."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
sTRAspAusKAs-RApz1uNAs


 Miss Josephine Radziunas, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Radzi- unas of Colley street, became the bride of Charles Strasdauskas, son of Mrs. Anne Strasdauskas of John street on Saturday morning.
 The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, with Angeline Masi as soloist.
 The bridal party included Miss Ann Strasdauskas, a sister of the groom, as maid of honor, Misses Ann Stancavage, and Alberta Stancavage of Pennsylvania, and Lillian Rogers of this city as bridesmaids. Joseph Stancavage of Pennsylvania attend ed as best man, with Clarence Zarsky, Vincent Zuraitis of Oakville and Albert simon of Southington as ushers.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white faillt taffeta, period style, with a fitted bodice having 3 square neckline out. lined with lace. The full skirt fel into a long train. A coronet of lace held her full length veil. She car ried gardenias, orchids and roses.
 The maid of honor wore shell pink faille taffeta, with tiara of del phinium and roses. The bridesmaids were dressed in similar frocks of ice blue faille taffeta, with correspond ing tiaras.
 The mother of the bride wore navy blue chiffon and lace, with ac- cessories of white, and a corsage of gardenias. The groonl's mother was also dressed in navy blue with white accessories and 8 gardenia corsage.
 A reception followed at Venta hall for two hundred guests, from which the couple left for a trip to Cleve- land, Ohio. The bride traveled An a redingote of dusty pink triple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
WOODBURY BAND
 SCOUTS GUESTS

Stories and games, songs and stunts comprised the program of a campfire at Camp Mattatuck, camp of the Mattatuck Council. Boy Scouts of America, last evening. The special feature of the evenings entertainment was the performance Of the Woodbury Boy Drummer band. which is made up entirely of members Of Scout Troop i Of WoodbuEy. The population ct tho camp in Plymouth Is now about co.
 Scouts also acted as aides at the meeting of manufacturers from aIl over Connecticut and the neigh- boring states who met 60 the Wilby high school auditorium last evss ning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at She Of. flee of Town Clerk Mary c. XII. martin:
 Nicholas William Monico. 7S Giles street, to Elizabeth Miele, 55 French street.
 Robert Joseph Best, Nauga- tuclx, to Enes Joan Franz, 52 Vii. kenda avenue.
 Anthony Crispino. 4 Meadow street, tO Marguerite MaTgucca, IS Baldwin Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

only one ace and one king in the two hands, they nevertheless were able to make five spades through the freak patterns, plus lucky break in diamonds.
 When West gained the lead with the ace of diamonds, he led his trump, but even this defense could not defeat the contract. North still had four trumps with which to ruff three hearts and one diamond. The one diamond ruff was sufficient to establish the ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
HALLoCK WEBER

Miss Joyce L. Weber, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Erhardt A. Weber of Easton avenue, was married on June IA to Earle L. Hallock, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Hallock of Wa tertowr. ~
 Rev. Edward Hickcox, formerly of southbury, performed the ceremony at the Bradford Congregational church, Bradford, Vt.
 Mrs. Hallock is a graduate of Crosby high school and Connecticut State Teachers college. MT. Hallock Is an alumnus of Crosby and is affiliated with the Dictaphone Corp. of New Haven.
 The couple are now residing in New Haven, having returned from a trip through the White Mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
EDWARD BARTKUS
 HOME FROM NAVY

Edward Charles Bartkus, appren. tice seaman, U. g. navy, has com pleted his recruit training ct New port, R. I. and is spending his 10 day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Bartkus, of IS Pop lar street. On the expiration of his furlough he will be sent to the T1av- al Air Station. Pensacola, Florida to enter a navy trade school. Bart kuS first applied for enlistment through the local recruiting sta- tion and was accepted for enlist ment at New Haven on May 27, 104l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
NEW LEADING LADY

Marcia Ralstcn. newly signed Universal leading lady. will have the top feminine role in ''Ihe AmeFlcarlos.s iirst of seven action- adventure Aims to trlpIe-star Dick RoEan, Leo Carglllo and Andy Dee vine. Other pFinclpaia in tlae picture will include Francis Mcdonald, Antonio Aforeno. Ann Dcran and James seay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

NSVs Segs UWmMGMy EUpS NNS 4Ahu stormy times with those who have tried, Catholic empercTs have tried 1t in times past. Henry VIII tried it. So did Nopoleon. Not many yearg ago 6 Masonic. controlled Italy made him a prisoner, but with no success. Today in Germany itself, the Catholic Church Is the lone Epower that defies the Maxi excesses Nol Popes are just not controlled by political potentates.
 The editor of America states: "No Hitler, no dictator, no tyrant, can control the Pope or the Church. INeither can Mussolini. They can limprisOn or kill the Pope: but they caa1not control him, for he Is the Vicar of Christ on earth. They can Irersecute the Church, smash 1t here ard there, but no earthly force can control or subdue 1t. for 1t Is the Church of Christ.
 CATHOLIC LOYALTY
 After putting the Pope in the cor- ffoi of Hitler, and cowardly cloth. ing his charges in questions, Mr. tfiller fearfully and deceitfuly asks: "Can Hitler and Mussolini, by putting pressure on the Church In Rome, assure themselves that such pressure could be relayed in- directly to Catholic bodies on this side of the water-not only in the United States but in Latin America as well?" Later he asks: "Wil the Catholic Church in order to save it's European property and to pro tect the lives of It's leaders, have to consent to political compromise which would endanger our safety insofar as American Catholics 1ol- low their Church7" We Catholics endangering the safety of our l county! As the ~propaganda of 3 bigot-rvery clever, MT. Miller, but quito slimey."
 According to one of our Weil-ip- formed Catholic editors there Is q deliberate plot in our country to work up Anti- Catholic persecution l after the war on the pretext that the Church is pro-Axis. The charge is silly and needs no disproof. But people will believe silly things when they really wish them true. Let Mir. Miller take his fears for the loyalty of Catholics to the army camrs and let him check the pro- porticn of Catholics there. And < perhaps while there he might find E the elusive reason for the fact that < the number of Catholic boys in camp so greatly exceeds a represen- tative proportion of our Catholic population.
 WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
 Yesterday our government sent the army to punish few Commit Iiists fin an American aviation plant. Today 1t promises our guns and money to . Communist state. We are willing to wager that win, lose or draw, the two champion despots and deceivers of the cen. tury will again put their signatures to a friendship pact" Such is the opinion of the editor of The Evan. geiist of Albany.
 The same possibly Is seen by Eu- gene Lyons writing in the August American Mercury under the title. '"The End of Joseph Stalin." Stalin VIII very probably come to terms he says, because the Kremelin caniarilla is more concerned with saving It's power than saving its country" stain is fighting a war on two fronts against the German invader and against his own people. He is as much afraid of the domestic foe as of the Nazis. He win look for a chance to out flank the Russian people by making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
CslhoIic Thought And Opinion
.By REv. JOSEPH 5. DoNNELLY

The Atlantic Monthly has 8 chronic dislike Of things catholic. me most recent symptoms nf the allmezt Is the publication of ex- lsacts from the book cf AGr. Doug aas Miller You Can't 10 Business With Hitler.p MT. Miller expresses doubts of the future loyalty of American Catholics if Hitler wins in Europe. He Is afraid that in the tNtlre we American Catholics call- not be good Americans and good Catholics.
 CONTROLLING THE POPE
 If Hitler wins in Europe" he says, ''lie win control the Pope, the Naticails the overwhelming majority of the Catholic Church. and its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
GETS PART

Beatrice Roberts has been assigned to one of the leading roles in Johnny Mack Browns next star ring Western for Universal, "Ari. zoaa Cyclone" Other featured sup- port in the new Western includes Fuzzy Knight. Nell O,Day, Herbert Rawlinson, Dick Curtis, Robert strange and Glenn Strange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
CHARLES LARKIN
 VISITS CHICAGO Guest at House Party Given By Mir. and Mrs.
 Wrigley
MIDDLEBURY Coerespondents Nancy Riley
 Telephone A-Sele

Middlebury, July 2S- Charles l. Larkin, Jr., is spending several days in Chicago, and while there wal guest at e house party given by MT and Mrs. Philip K. Wrigley in hol1oi of their daughter, Miss Ada Blanche Wrigiey. Mir. Larkin was present a the debut dance given for Mis- Wrigley by her parents at theii summer home at Lake Geneva.
 Eileen Pyle Feted
 Miss Josephine Buckingham oi Watertown was hostess at a tea aflc shower at her home in honor oi Miss Eileen Pyle, daughter of pr and Mrs. Edward Pyle of Hyler road Miss Pyle will be married to Charles A. Colt of Norwich on Saturday Aug. g, at the Pyle summer home in Blue Hills, Maine. Guests were Misses Jean Phillips, Norma La vigne, Emily Wayne, Rachael Will Hams, Natalie Rowbottom, Betty Jones, Jean Van valkenburg, Evelyn Makepeace, Mrs. William s. Walcott 3rd, Mrs. Perry Bingham, Mrs. Tal- colt 3. Clapp, Mrs. Kasca Fields, Miss Anne Perry, cynthia Ellis, Glare Hungerford, Jane Thompson, Molly Stone, Sherrie Sherwood and Betty Rowland.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Wood of Naugatuck are entertaining Mrs. Woods cousin, Mrs. Robert Goervy and children of Freeport, L. l., and Mrs. J. Warren Moore and family of Elmhrust, L. I. Mrs. Woods is the former Betty Wilson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Claude Wilson of Crest Drive.
 Mrs. A. A. Johnson and children of Crest Drive are spending the summer at Burke Haven, New Hampshire.
 Box Lunch Supper
 A box lunch supper was held al Center school grounds last night af- ter which folk dancing of southern states was shown by Dr. Oberhaus of Tennessee, and nine pupils of his school. Due to the shower which came about S:30, the festivities had to be brought to an early close.
 Red Gross sewing from l0:S0 a. m till 4 D. m. will be held in the com. munity room at the town hall to- morrow. Again, Mrs. Loomis, local Red Cross chairman, Is appealing for sewers, as there are so many ar ticles to be finished by Aug. IS ir order to complete the quota for Mid dlebury.
 Personals
 MT. and Mrs. Harland Crookel were Sunday afternoon visitors al the Y. M. 0. A. camp in Watertown where their son, Harland, Jr., l: spending the summer.
 Miss Florence Wurm, a student nurse at the Waterbury hospital spent the week end at the home oi her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charle; Wurm of Yale avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ferrante 0! Four Corners are moving to South ford road where they will reside til their recently purchased home | ready for occupancy.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Molin. whs were recently married have returne< from c motor trip though New Yorl state and are reading on Water, vile street, Waterbury. Mrs. MollE Is the former Helen smith Of VII low street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Lodge Members
 Enjoyed Picnic

MT. and Mrs. Edwin H. Jones of Windsor street entertained at the Sea Springs cottage at Clinton beach for the Past Matrons and Pa- irons association, Order of Eastern Star.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Esther Cahlen, MT. and Mrs. Clay ton Happen of New Haven, Mrs. Charlotte Slauson of Darien, Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Nixon of Middle. town, Miss M. Louise Ginand of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lister, MT. and Mrs. Reginald King of North Haven, MT. and Mrs. Lu- cius A. Close of Darien, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Wescott, Miss 1sabell Westcott of Hamden, MT. and Mrs. John Mansfield of Wallinsford and Mir. and Mrs. Jess Hahn of South ington.
 Mrs. Jones is worthy matron of the order.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Daniels oi North Grafton, Mass, have been visiting MT. and Mrs Franklin B Daniels of Coniston avenue.
 Misses Margaret Stevens of avenue and Clarissa Derning of Ral dolph avenue have been vacation ing in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Mrs, Y. Vincent AEaionsy ana children Vincent. Justine An6 gos@ eph of Circuit avenue, Miss Mary Shell Of oakhili avenue, and Eugene Shell, IT.. of New Haven, are spend ing | short vacation at Watch Hilll R. I.
 Mrh Bernard Akulcrone Of walnut street who has been seriously in is ccnvaIescing at her home.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Ludweil Larsslsgs and daughter, Nancy Lou, of Chi- cako. I'll, who have been the guests Of pr. and Mfrs. Robert DuBoas Of Circular avenue, left today for Rut~ laTd, Ct, for Q several days visit.
 ---
 MT. and Mrs. William phelan and daughter, Joan, who have been va- cationlng ct the Montowese Ho1se, Indian Neck, returned home teddy
 MT. and Mrs. Michael 0reaney of Hartford have been visiting Mr. end Mrs. Jeremiah Greaney Of Laval street.
 Rev. Thomas Dwyer of Bridge port, his mother, Mrs. Margaret Dwyer of Lounshury street. his aunt, Miss Anna McA1allon of Framing ham, Mass, and Mrs. Katherine Fitzpatrick of Baldwin street have left for a motor trip to Montreal. Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Collier and children, William, Jr., Edward and Patricia, of White Plains, N. Y. have been visiting in Waterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Llehler of East River have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Wall of Nelson avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Pease and son Robert, of Hamilton, Ohio, and MT. and Mrs. Charles 3. Mackay and daughter, Louise, of Providence, R. T., have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Ralph W. Darlington of Donair avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank II. Bailey of Milford have been entertaining Mrs. Stanley s. Foster and daughter, Gall, of Indianapolis.
 Mrs. Martin Connors of Hartford Is c patient at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
TNGAI.A--NFARCELLA

MT. and Mrs. e. E. Marceila of Locust street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Lucille Florence, to Thomas Ingala. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles lngala ot North Main street.
 The ceremony will be performed at 800 o'clock on September l ct St, Thomas Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

central c E cu 7 tive oreAraiza- tiOn" control the ropsa Hard ivy. Hitless Of other centuries have tried often but with the success that the present tyrant would have if he tried. MT. Miller as a Uni-
 versity professor should be better acquainted with hiakOrv. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
PLAYS BISHOP

Guy Kibbee, in the role of a bishop, will be prominently featured in the new Deanna Durbin- Charles LAughton picture at Uni- versal, Almost An Angel" It is the first time in his l0-year finn career that the bald-headed comedian has essayed the ole of . clergyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Engagements
nTlnRIeI-.PR.ANULIs

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Helen M. Pranulis, daughter of Cast1nier Pranulis of Fox street to Edward ]. Budris, son of MT. and Mrs. John Budris of Banhord avenue, Oak vile.
 The wedding will take place on August 2 at St: Joseph's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
ATWOOD -MaoMURTRlE

At two o'clock tomorrow after noon, Miss Bernice MacMurtrie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John MacMurtrie of Main street, Oakville will become the bride of Henry At- wood, son of MT. and Mrs Warren Atwood of Woodbury.
 The wedding will take place at All Saints church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

MT. end Mrs. Edmund King oa Greenwood street, WAteYtown a1l- nounce the coming marriage of their daughter, Cecile, to Gilbert LariEiais, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lam Rlais of French street, Watertown.
 The wedding will take place on August 2 at st. Johns Church, Wa- tertown, at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Weddings

sheer, with white accessories.
 Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Strasdauskas will reside at A Colley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
JOY.SKHPP

At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning Miss Rita Skipp, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Skipp of Country Club road will be married to Bene- dict A. Joy of Park road.
 The ceremony will be performed at the Blessed Sacrament church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Mrs. Marion Clapp of Madison en tertained for teh week k-end her son and daughtre-i -in-law MT. and Mrs, Talcott c. Clapp of Hillside avenue