davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

became the declarer at four
hearts. The opening diamond
was ducked by dummy and
West won. A second lead of the
suit went to the ace.
Lebhar saw that diamond
force would be embarrassing II
the trumps were not 3-3, and he
saw he must prepare for an un-
even split in spades also. His
play was very careful. He first
led the king of spades, West won
and led a third diamond. In
stead of ruffing, Lebhar discard
ed club.
II West had now led a trump
or spade, North could have
won, ruffed the third round of
spades in dummy, and then pick
ed up the trumps. Reading this
situation, West tried leading the
fourth diamond. Lebhar discard
ed a spade and dummy ruffed.
Now at double -dummy, you can
find three lines of play, all OF
which will work. Lebhar chose
the best. He at once led the jack
of hearts, for two illnesses might
be necessary to pick up the king.
North cashed all four trumps.
West could not hold his spade
stopper and a guard for the king
Of clubs too. so the tenth trick
came by squeeze.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

trioneIe-in-o-cireIe, the smoll
red letters c D, for Civilian
Defense, with q big red V -
for Victory as we'll as Volun-
teer - in the middle.
The plastic buttons or pins
will cost about q dime. In sill.
YER plate they'll cost about 30
cents. but If Tiffony wants to
make them in platinum and
cloisonne to sell for 80 bucks,
that will be okoy. Anything
members Of the Civilian Serv-
ice Corps will be proud to wear
is okoy. Building respect for
the organization and its work
is the thing most to be desired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service StaH Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. JULY II =

HOLLYWOOD, July II -
Actors wanted. Experience de-
sirable, but not essential. Must
be personable and reasonably
handsome, but should have ply
steal handicaps such as wooden
leg, leaky heart or 10 per cent
vision. Special preference CIV
en- married men with large fam
lilies. Ages 2540 favored, but
men up to so considered. Excel
lent opportunities for fame and
fortune while working with
stars such as Hedy Lamar, Gin
ger Rogers, Dorothy Lamour. Ri
ia Hayworth, Gene Tierney and
others. Applicants should get
into little-theater or stock COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The South Shore open air
championship, held in Brooklyn,
N. Y, recently, produced go
pairs. Bert Lebhar, associat d
with Station WIN, took time
out to win the event with Peter
Leventritt. Here is one of the
hands that Lebhar played for
top score.
With the North hand, Lebhar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
so YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. Rathborn and Dickin-
son, owners of the Dickinson ad-
dition, are advertising its adj
vantages in the way of affording
cheap homes to Detroit families.
Senator Andrus, of Utica, was
in town Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

The Presbyterian church is
receiving necessary repai RS,
among them new steps in place
of the old platform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
KEY TO HITLER's FRONT DOOR

the week ends news tells IN rising tern-
DO how the war spreods For the United
Motions. deepest concern switches from
Eovpt to Russia. Berlin claims Of
breok-through to the Don River and
Russian communicates rejecting des-
perote resistance along the road to Vor-
onezh are for less encouraging than
the news from Egypt, where for five
doys the British have been holding and
counter-ottockin9.
The fighting in Russia fills in sonne-
what on apparent plan for Nozi major
thrust, if indeed it does not show the
big drive" under way. the struggle
has been intensified between Kursk
and Khorkov, with the Germans driving
toward the vital railway running from
Moscow TO the Caucasus. Military men
have expected this movement to de-
veop into sweep turning south to
cut off Rostov and isolate the Russian
defenders Of the Caucasus oil. The
willingness Of Hitler to pay such price
for SevostopoI-the Russian estimate
is BOO, 900 men - serves notice that
major attention is directed to the
South.
Even if Russian estimates Of Nozi
losses should prove excessive, the num-
bers Of Germans engaged ore very
large, which emphasizes the import
once for the United Nations Of keeping
the Russian front intact and active.
q tenth Of HtIer's army in Russia we're
added to Romre's forces in Egypt, the
Middle Eost could not be held. Or if half
Of that army we're moved to Western
Europe, second front would be- post
poned indefinitely The loymon does
we'll to avoid predictions where SO
many factors are uncertain, but even
the toughest calculations show that
greet risks would be justified to help
the Russians keep thot eastern front
going.
The key to what may be done seems
to lie in the air. Allied spokesren have
repeatedly emphasized the need for
shipping in launching on invasion.
There is useful reminder in such
statements. It required week to toke
BIS, 900 men across the Channel from
Dunkirk - without equipment. But
mastery Of the air is the real necessity.
1t was thot which made Dunkirk pos
sibIe. With improved air protection and
prior organization Of transport, hun
dreds Of thousands Of men with equip
rent could be landed in France in q
few hours.
The amount Of organization requir-
ed is beyond easy calculation. The foct
that it has taken seven months for
American bombers to be brought into
the attack on the western front is one
measure Of the planning ond work thot
must be DONE Six planes over the
Netherlands is not very big opening
for American participation, but is an
earnest Of forces which should now
grow rapidly. The speed with which
American air power can augment Brit.
Gins is likely to determine the doy for
opening the second front.
For if Brtsh-Amercon roids on the
Cologne scale could be maintained for
time they would go for toward de-
stroying the communication the Nozis
must have TO deal with on invasion.
And if the dir front con be established
100 to 200 miles inland shipping and
other problems Of getting ocross the
Channel will be solved.
But London and Woshnoton wont
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
. IRON
THE MONITOR
FILES .
Is YEARS AGO TODAY

There is quite a general kick
against bicycle riding on the
sidewalks. The ordinance should
be enforced.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
HELP WoMEN.
HOUSEWIVES.

Unable to accept full-time positions?
We can place 3, ,N30-45 years. for Pa hours
per day in demonstrating work with ma
range own hours. No canvassins. S25
plus guarantee for training period: Apply
"a pm or write Mrs. Boyer, $40 Wash
ington Loan 81 Trust Bldg.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR TWO EXPERIENCED
MANICURISTS. APPLY TO
MIR. PARKER, POWDER
BOX, THE HEIGHT co.
GIRL, white, to bag garments in
dry cleaning dept. Pioneer Laun-
dry, 920 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

TYPIST AND STENOGRA-
PHER-2 attractive young
ladies for permanent posi-
tions in Office of jewelry
Store. Apply Mr.. Brent, the
Ross Co., 1881 F st. NV.
SEAMSTRESSES,
Who understand sewing and
willing to learn fur finishing.
Apply
New England Furriers, Inc,
TIT 18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES, colored, expert
enced only. Apply State Phar-
macy, 1922 Eye st. NV.
MAILING ROOM
CLERKS (2),
Wide-awake high school gradu-
ates with some working expert
ence; interesting, varied work;
D-hr., 5-day wk. In reply state
lge, education and experience.
'ox 36-T. Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
TYPTST

ID I.
accurate. permanent position, excellent
pay. Bond Clothes, 1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

FREE SAMPLES TO SALESPEoPLE.
card ST box; pays SOC profit: outstanding
seller; sample on approval: many other
popular assortments; big selection Christ
FREE SAMPLES of personal Christmas
cards and gift wrappings. GROGAN CO.,
I'm Chicacn
Evening star., 1942-10-11
HELP WOMEN.
STENOCRAPHER

SlENONiHAPdE
And general once worker. bh-day week.
Pleasant working conditions. Otis Elevator
ASSISTANT TO HELP WITH
ADVERTISING. SOME RE-
TAIL EXPERIENCE, NEWS
PAPER AND DIRECT MAIL.
APPLY MR.. AIKEN, GROS-
NER OF 1925 F ST. NV.
SEAMSTRESsES, white or
colored, experienced, for day
and evening shifts. Apply
Elite Laundry Co., 2117 18th
st. NV. (rear).
YOUNG LADIES, CASHIER
AND COUNTER WORK; NO
EXPERIENCE REQUIR ED,
GOOD PAY. APPLY MIR.
NELSON, D. A. SCHULTZ,
INC, 901 PENNA. AVE. NV.
COMPTOMETER operator
Excellent salary, 4O-hour wk.,
vacation with pay. Apply
Mr.. C. D: Aldrich, Peoples
Drug Stores Office, II P
st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
HELP WoMEk.
WOMAN BAKER.

Sun9ay Work. Apply New House Once
CAFETERIA. New Jersey ave. and st.
Phone MA. 3120. Extension 273.
ONE OF Washington's finest
ladies' ready to-wear shops
has an opening for a lady
thoroughly experienced in
selling and window dressing
for coats, suits and dresses.
Must be neat and ambitious.
Salary, $35 and 10 commits
sion. Replies confidential.
Box Ole, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

And general ONCE worker, 6h-day wee
Company, $40 18th st. NV. National OS3
Evening star., 1942-10-11
STENOGRAPHER-TYPI
HALF TIME.
TYPISTS WANTED.

fDay time only; elastic arrangements,
interesting work (physician). Give de-
tails in first (typeO answer. Box 252-S'
Evening star., 1942-10-11

SID N. GIebe R0., Arlington, Va.
YOUNG LADIES, age 1885,
as assistants in chain dry
cleaning and laundry stores
throughout the city and
nearby Va. Excellent oppor.
for advancement. Apply in
person, 8::30-10 am, 4913
Georgia ave. NV, Smith
Cleaners.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER,

Ambitious young lady interested in per-
manent position. Good hours and splendid
working conditions. Apply Mr.. Magness,
1900 Rhode Island ave-, Mt. Rainier, Nd
Evening star., 1942-10-11

TYPIST, experienced, excel
lent salary, 40-hour week;
vacation with pay. Apply
Mr.. c. D. Aldrich, Peoples
Drug Stores Office, II P
st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

LOW AS 80 FOR ST.
Expensive enclosing; clever cut-outs; un,,
usual fancy papers; with sender's name;
30 for only ST. 1907 profit on sensational
selling James Art Box 21-card asSort-
ment for 81. Can be imprinted: Other
approval James Art Studios. 1928 Clifford,
Dept. CA Rochester, N. Y.
SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK.
Fifth avenue. New York, firm desires
serie Advertised Vogue" "Mademoiselle."
Good commissions. Write for sample book,
Modern Manner. 3l5 Filth ave. New York.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Real estate ONCE desires, young lady
familiar with real estate work s;,s salary &c.
MT. Whiteford before 10 any morning
except Saturday. McKeever e. Whiteford,
1614 " DI A10R.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
HELP WoMEN.
STENOGRAPHER

Young lady with some experience for
permanent position in rental ONCE Of
BUcKiNGHAM COMMUNITY.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
HELP WOMEN.
TYPTST

-
4o-hour, e.dsy week: about 500 TO
increases and an unusual opportunity for
Advancement for those possessing initia-
tive and the desire to get ahead. High
school graduates who are able to do neat,
accurate and thorough work. Apply Room
309 or write for interview, attention Miss
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
seth and Prospect Ave. NV,
Take Route g. sSeosssiosn; cssin John str..tc,r.
WOMEN.
We can place three defense workers
who have three or more hours day to
spare; good average pay to start See
smployment manager, 8 to II am, 513
TYPIST-LARGE REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY NEEDS
AN EXPERIENCED TYP
1ST. PERMANENT POSI-
TION WITH STARTING
SALARY DEPENDING
UPON EXPERIENCE. OP-
PORTUNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. REPLY IN
OWN HANDWRITING, CIV
ING PAST EXPERIENCE,
REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL.
BOX 183-E, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPGE.
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT.
Start earning at once! Big variety name
imprinted Christmas Cards-low as 80 for
81; fast-selling beauties. 1909 profit on
sational 21card 81 assortment: other
popular money-making assortments. Get
FREE sample outfit.
wETMORE g. SUGDEN, INC. DEPT. 10,
74o Monroe Ave Rochester N Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Mary L Stoh
 Guest At Party
--Loring Studio.

Miss Mildred Polletta entertained Wednesday evening at Harmon's Restaurant with a shower in honor of Miss Mary J. Stolfi. The bride-to- be was presented with a purse.
 Among the guests were Helen Polletta, Ann Stolf1, Josephine Stolf1, Doris DeMarine, Mrs. Mildred, Goetli, Mrs Sara Stolfi, Mrs. Selma Stolfi, Catherine Herrick, Mrs. Dorothy Poggi, Irene H. Dervis, Jean Zemack, Mrs. Connie Augeli, Dora Case, Mrs. Yvonne R. Loeffler, Mrs Helen Dubrauskas, Mary Carragher, Catherine Mccormick, Lucy Farino, Mrs. Isabell Orentos, Teresa Cap bella, Mrs. Jean Potter, Bridget Cappella.
 Mrs. Josephine Anderson, Sylvia Guiditta, Mrs. Mary Hogan, Molly Carriero, Mollie Mecca, Nellie Alulis, Emily Siebert, Ann Petruzzi, Sally Herman, Mrs. Mae Falk, Ruth O'Neill, Claire O'Neill, Mrs. Jo Ward, Charlotte Blanchard, Anna Jannelli, Helene Parker, Peggy Howard, Mrs. Rose Carriero, Peg St. John, Mrs. Jerry Hayes, Alma Guerrero, Claire Guerrero, Mary Mattalini, Mrs. Lurine George, Ann Sweeney, Mary Kavula, Mrs. Agnes Roberts.
 Mrs. Mary Marano, Frances Hop kins, Dolores Cipriano, Mrs. Andrew Stolfi, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. Francis Fitzpatrick, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. George Dragon, Mrs. Brendon Flaherty, Mrs. Mary Mur- phy and Mrs. Lawrence Calabrese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Case Shop Minstrel
 Packs Temple Hall
Diversity Studs Girls We=Balanced Program Offered
 for Men in Service

"Daddy's Footsteps, composed by Gertrude McEvoy and interpolated vocally by charming Mary Boyles, is worth a spot on Fred Warnings Victory Tune program, if the ap- plause which greeted the patriotic number which stole the spotlight on the Case Shop minstrel show last evening was any criterion.
 A capacity audience jammed every nook and corner of the hall to see the girls offer a diversified and well-balanced program directed by Cliff McHale, assisted by Am- prose Egan as pianist. Peggy Bruce very capably handled the mistress of ceremonies assignment while the endmen, working like veteran troupers from the audience and stage, were Mrs. Michael Mara, Ag- nes Finlay, Eva Andria and Kitty MartinSon.
 Eleanor Blonde, youthful guest artist, received grand hand for her grand vocalizing of Be Careful, It's My Heart. Two other guest entertainers, both juveniles, also scored hits, namely. Billy Leary singing Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You" and Barbara Burns who offered a song and dance.
 All in all, it was grand evening of entertainment and the proceeds will be used to send Christmas gifts to former employees of the Case Shop now serving in various branches of Uncle Sam's outfit.
 Following the minstrel the Chase Foremen's Glee club entertained with several numbers. Dancing fol- lowed until midnight with Cliff Slator's orchestra furnishing the rhythms.
 The complete program follows:
 The program was as follows: Prelude-A Sweetheart's Dream
 Betty Manderino. Stella Gudas,
 Gertrude McEvoy
 Opening Selection by the Entire
 Ensemble A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody.
 ....... ..........J Jean Smith Star Spangled Banner Waving
 Somewhere .. .... Patsy Mascio Let the End of the World Come
 Tomorrow ..... Mary Minnehan Daddy's Footsteps Mary Boyles Stage Door Canteen ........
 .............., Eleanor Rainville Met Her on Monday Emma Mara Song and Dance .. Barbara Burns Time to Sing Sweet Adeline
 Again Anita Connor I Came Here to Talk for Joe, ...
 ................. Mary Guastella Don't Bite the Hand That's Fed
 ing You ............. Billy Leary yEhAn thA L1Ehts Go on Aaain All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

Over the World ............
 .. ........M Mary Jane Hickok The Same Old Shillelagh ......
 ..................V Virginia Payton White Christmas Angie Guastella Be Careful It's My Heart ..
 ................... Eleanor Blonde Old Gray Bonnet *. ...........
 .............B By the Fun Makers A Dance Speciality ..........
 ..... Rita Large, Gene McKinstoy Strip Polka ......... Helen Kolesko Somebody Else Is Taking My
 .Pegxy Bunce, Madlyn Mulcahy For Me and My Gal Mary Boyles Praise the Lord .. Florence Million McNamara's Band Agnes Finlay Grand Finale
 By the Entire Ensemble
 Members of the chorus included: Mary Purcell, Eileen Murphy, Rita Smith, Mary Lawson, Theresa Focus, Betty Monaghan, Joan Vaznikaitis, Olga Paris, Joan Javren, Mary Do- milan, Lois Boulanger, Carmela Pal ladino, Lena Girvepsky, Alice Peach, Amy Peresada Jean Antoniolli, Kay Lorusso, Ann Santopietro, Josephine Orsini, Fillmore Ellis, Toni LaBella, Tillie Tacinelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Catholic Women
 Hold SiIUer Tea

The singing of Christmas carols and Christmas readings will feature the program at Silver Tea to be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service under the auspices of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wo- men.
 From the proceeds of the affair Christmas presents will be supplied for children under the care of the Bureau.
 The following committees will take charge: tea arrangements. Miss Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Albert Gen. terbar, Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, Mrs. Mary Skehan, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. John White; tea table, Mrs. Benjamin La Vallee, Mrs. Albert LaVigne; decorations, Miss Matilda DeZinno, Miss Mary Dever- eaux and Miss Dorothy zibell and Miss Eleanor Vallone.
 The committee on serving in- cludes, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. Margaret Carroll. Miss Christine Donnelly, Miss Betty Fitzpatrick, Miss Catherine Rochon, Miss Ange- line Russo, Miss Margaret Sheehan, Miss Dorothy Siebert, Miss Edna Stewart, Miss Mary Strickulis; re- ception, Miss Lucy Bowes, Miss Mary Hennessey, Miss Edna Maloney, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Miss Margaret Tehan; Miss Rose Clarkin and Miss Catherine Maloney will preside at the tea table.
 Mrs. Frank Kenney is program chairman; Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, general chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

the Church of St. Francis Xavier. Mrs. John Green attended her sister with John Sheehan, their brother, as beStman.
 The bride wore a powder blue suit with ruby accessories, and Q corsage of orchids. The matron of honor was dressed in brown tweed with Forest Green accessories, and a green orchid corSage.
 Mrs. Sheehan was dressed in black crepe with matching accessories, and a corsage of orchids.
 Following reception at the home of the brides parents, the couple left for an unannounced trip. For travel the bride chose a frock of white wool jersey, a Cherry red coat with fox, and black accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school; the groom of Leaven- worth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Booster Club Party
 At SilUer Chalet

MrB. Sarah Lahey is in charge of the Christmas party to be spon- sored by the Democratic Women's Booster club at the Silver Chalet. It will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening.
 Mss Mary Hennessey will pre- side at the affair. The committee includes: Tickets, Mrs. Leo Mar shall, Mrs. Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Catherine Cal lahan, Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. AL bert Centerbar: reception, Mrs. Pat rick Healey, Mrs. Edward P. Egan, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Ger trude Corden, Mrs. Marie Beckley, Mrs. Ella Keaveney, Mrs. Thomas Reidy, Mrs. Patrick Reilly, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. James Kiernan, Mrs. Foster Bedell, Mrs. Gertrude Morgan, Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs. John Pendy, and Mrs. Charles Bath: entertain ment, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn.
 Reservations may be m e through any member of the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Hughes-Thorpe
 Nuptials Today

For her wedding this afternoon to Corporal H. Lloyd Hughes, Miss Marjorie Harriet Thorpe of Grove street will be gowned in white sa- tin, with fitted bodice having long sleeves, and sweetheart neckline. The overskirt of white tulle ends in circular train. Her fingertip veil will be draped from shirred tiara, and she will carry white roses.
 Assorted chrysanthemums and palms will decorate the altar of the Cheshire Congregational church for the ceremony to be performed at two-thirty o'clock by the Reverend Waldo Savage. Miss Doris Wiess will render T Love You Truly, and 70 Promise Me-.
 Miss Betty Thorpe will attend her sister, the daughter of Harry F. Thorpe of Cheshire and Mrs Lemuel Freeman of Waterbury. Henry Cope land of Watertown will serve as best man for the groom, the son of Ms. Henry L. Hughes and the late MT. Hughes of Watertown. Nelson Booth of this city and Harvey Woisard of Watertown will usher.
 The maid of honor will be gowned in pink faille with a sweetheart neckline, short sleeves, and a pink tulle overskirt. Blue ostrich feath- CTS trim her pink doll hat, and she will carry pink roses.
 A reception for the immediate families will follow at the brides home in Cheshire. When leaving for an unannounced trip the bride will travel in a frock of brown checked wool, brown and green &C., cessories, and a brown mouton coat.
 The bride is a graduate of Crosby High School. and Post Junior Col lege. The groom. an alumnus of Taft, is stationed with the U. s. Army at Aberdeen, Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
CrouUley-Kiernan NuptiaLs Performed This Morning
Thomas Studio.

The Reverend Albert Taylor per formed the ceremony at ten o'clock in the presence of guests from Hart ford, Washington, D. C., New York, New Britain, New Haven, Westport and this city. During the nuptial Mass which followed Miss Frances Higgins rendered Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 Mrs. Thomas E. Freeman of West port attended her sister, the daugh. ter of Mrs. Nellie D. Kiernan and the the late MT. Kiernan. James Crowley of Washington, D. c. served as bestman for his brother, the son of James Crowley and the late Mrs Crowley. Richard Crowley of New Britain, cousin of the groom, and Thomas E. Freeman of Westport, g bvother-i r-in-law of the bride, ushered
 The bride wore frock of wintel white wool jersey, with a drapet skirt caught at the front of the bodice, a W" neckline, and short sleeves. Her white veil was draped from a calot of gold sequine, and she carried white orchids. A mink scarf and elbow length white gloves completed her ensemble.
 With her frock of aqua wool crepe the matron of honor wore matching accessories, and corsage of purple orchids.
 A breakfast at Waverly Inn wal followed by an informal reception at the home of the bride. Mrs. Kier. nan was dressed in light blue woo. crepe with matching accessories, and mink furs.
 The bride is graduate of Posi Junior College, and the New Haven College of Physical Therapy. The groom attended St. Thomas Semi nary and Pratt Institute, and is q graduate of the University of Con necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Lucille E. Gotseu
 On Bryant Committee

Miss Lucille E. Gotsell, of Thom- aston has been named to the com- mittee for the annual Christmas Party given for young women resi- dent students of Bryant College of Business Administration, Providence, Rhode Island, this evening. This is one of the gayest social affairs ot the Winter at Bryant, the last big event before the Christmas vacation begins on December 12. and its in- vitations are always much coveted. A Buffet Supper is given in Stowell Hall for young women residents of all the Bryant dormitories, and their guests. followed by dancing in Sails bury hall.
 Miss 'Gotsell is student in the School of Secretarial Science in Bryant College and a resident of Bryant hall. She is a member of the Masquers and the College bas- ketball team. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willis J. Gotsell of Thomaston.