davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Exhibition Baseball

By the Associated Press.
Games Today.
At Los Angeles-Chicago (A) VS.. Ohi.
cago (ND.
At Lakeland, Fla.-Detroit tA0 vs.. st
Louis (N).
At Sarasota. Fla.-Boston tAD VS.
Washington tA).
At Anaheim. Calif-Philadelphia A)
VS.. Pittsburgh tN).
AT st: Petersburg, FIa.-New York tA)
vs.. Cincinnati (ND.
Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis (N), 7; Cincinnati (N). I.
Washington (A0, 10; Cleveland (AD. 4
Pittsburgh (N), VS.. Philadelphia (A)
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Tradition Upheld
By Cal Griffith
BY a Star STAG CORRESPONDENT

SARASOTA, Fla. March 49,
Road Secretary Calvin Griffith of
the Mats is carving on the fine
tradition of his newly acquired
Office. The adopted son of the
Washington baseball club owner
is doing we'll in the job formerly
held by the late Billy Smith, who
was noted for his mispronuncia-
tions.
To Calvin. young Ted Mad
jewski, rookie catcher. is Ma
jestic" while Third Baseman
Roberto Estalella is "Estalelly."
Evening star., 1942-03-13
B1 the Assoc .ated Press.

BY the Assoc lated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, March 13-
Clark D. Shaughnessy said today he
was not giving up his job as head
football coach at Stanford to go to
Yale, Maryland or any other school.
81 don't know how these rumors
about my leaving Stanford get start
ed, but do know there is nothing
to the talk that want to leave the
Pacific coast" Shaughnessy said.
Shaughnessy is under contract to
Stanford for three more years, al
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Irish Nine Will Report
On St. Putrick's Doy
a. the Associxte6 press

B. the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March Is
It's not for nothing that Notre Dame
football players are called the Irish.
Coach Frank Leahy said today they
would start six weeks of spring prac-
tice Tuesday. That's st. Patrick S
Day.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Trojons Likely to Move
Grid Tits From Coast

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 13.-
Southern CALIFORNIA; football games
with Notre Dame and Tulane may
be transferred from Los Angeles to
South Bend, Ind, and New Orleans
next fall because of the war.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
7erps Won't Get Him, Staying
On Coast, Shoughnessy Says

though it is arranged so that he has
the option of leaving any time he
chooses.
ITS all just talk and I'm staying
right here at Stanford, he declared.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
V. M. !. Selects Sotnyk

LEXINGTON, Va, March 13-
Emil Sotnyk. ace guard, has been
elected captain of the v. M. /.
quint for next season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
By Adele
Garrison

| kncw her every mood and
tense. YOU know"
fhS smile was hoyshly tender
but ! WAS staring Al HIM n
you've seen and talked to
MARY" CALCULATED. where
When: She has said nothing Ia
me"
"Not talked To her" he said
quickly But saw her. sew
eral nights at the restaurant.
beside the one that you were
there. | also saw her At the
theater, and despite your assur-
ance, ] am afraid that she is not
completely happy"
who is" | said dryly but
he switched 20 another abrupt
question
Does Mary go out often with
that--thAt impossible bounder. l
think YOU would call him over
here--who - her leading man ."
What IS this ! thouGk+-Tr be
W Attttt llt'lLLf n Z a ftN.tltNiE f'fi -'4fI
II sc-hls VOICE hell
undertoneS which distinctly spelled
jealousy
swiftly recalled how Georges
sent 20 search for Dina. had fallor
headlong IN love with Mary
wrns0me loneliness. and how late
had learned tn at DINA an,
Georges since childhood had bccf
destined for each other by thci
respective royal families
0hna'S true feeling about tn
affair ! never had been able 10 de
tcrminc. but when Georges SHOWED
how deeply Mary attracted him
Dina IN hich-handcd fashion an
neNod Noel although ] knew tina
Noel never really wavcrcd IN nm
love for Mary
Georges reminding slight cougl
brought mo back from my rcverie
and ! coun'cred his question witt
another solely 10 gam delay
why do YOU refer 90 Ste
phcn Redfcld A. an impossible
bounder ." | asked DO you
know anything about him
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Quiz Answers

Coxcv's army an army Of
unemployed that marched on
Washington in 1894 was dis
banded when Us leaders were
JAILED for treSpaSSInC.
When its the call shortly
before taps. notifying soldiers
ct sailors 10 repair to
quarters
Soft fluffy feathers
Both a collar and beard are
named after Sir Anthony
Van Dyke.
Stephen Decatur. on that
night. entered the harbor Of
Trlpoli, boarded the vessel
Philadelphia. drove the crew
overheard and fired the ship
without losing a man
Harvest moon.
Andrew jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
5Fu|| AdnniirdIS,
I Full Generals
In j. ). Forces

WASHINGTON. Dec. ! up
The navy after year OF war
still has an edge over the army in
the number Of top ranking officers
II has five full admirals on the
active Inst an average Of about
one for every 100000 men in the
navy The army, with bout
5000 000 men. Is managing with
only two full Genera4s-H four
star-FerrraI and q full admiral
hold equal rank.
In an attempt 10 determine tho
Tr1dt1vr rrCrpTSr III EUfr tbTI1rll 7T7r1
silver stars in the navy and army
since December 7. the United Press
ran up against a military secret
and hence IL is impossible 10 pre-
sent figures on the number Of gen
cral officers Of varying rank IN the
army and marine corps and the
total number Of admiraIs
Officials IN all three services
pointed out that II their number
was known. an astute enemy could
figure out the strength and per
hapS the composition Of the armed
forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Connolly Answers

ta) First woman surgeon in
United States Army, active
in Civil War. th) Leader Of
the Loyalist women soldiers
in the Spanish civil war. CO.
Enlisted woman soldier IN
Continental Army in our own
Revolution she served longer
than Molly pitcher.
al medals. thl submarines,
tCl navel recruit.
ta) wrong. 0bD right. co.
wrong. Marshall and Mac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

Arthur are full generals.
4-ta) Mckinley; (b) Harding;
Co Coolidge
5-(a) Ireland; 10 Cuba; (c)
Canada.
6-fal Doctor OF Divinity; OBJ
Doctor Of Social Science; (c)
Doctor Of Philosophy.
The Case Of the Romantic
Rogue. How an Astonishing Con-
vict Broke Out of an Escape
Proof" Penitentiary in Order To
Break into Another One and
Rescue His Wife, SO She Could
Die Happy. Read This Dramatic
Account of Famous Crime an
Told by T.. l.. Trussell. In The
American Weekly With Next
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
DIRECTED BY HoLCoMB

Marine corps headquarters also
declined 10 disclose the total Of
ITS hrigadIer and major generals
Commandant Of the corps Is 1t
Gen. Thomas Holcomb. first ma
rine officer on active service 10
hold that rank. a bill 10 make
the commanding general of the
marines fOur-Star general has
been introduced by Rep Carl Hin
shaw tRl Of California.
The coast guard is headed by
Vice Admiral Russell r. WaeSchc.
the first officer in that service ever
10 hold that rank. The same re-
striction applied here as 10 the
number Of rear admiralS.
on December Z. there were only
four fun admirals the chicf OF
naval operations, the commanders
in chief of the United States. At
lantiC and Pacific fleets But after
the outbreak OF war. President
Roosevelt acting under new leg
iSlation rediStributcd these Jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Walter J F~0vr Crosse lie
Charles = BuCksuherEcr. Dearborn.
CoInu-r Y. Dennis jr Plymouth
FHnCrt e Frurrie0. East Detroit
Charles g. GraYsOn. Highland Park
Joseph , Mlter Hamtramck
Clifton T.. strasscr. Lincoln PARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
HOLDS BACK FIGURES

The army had no objection 20
the disclosure that il has two fun
Is cncralS George c. Marshall
chief OF staff, and Douglas Mac
Arthur commander Of United Ma
tons forces IN the Australian area
and 20 lieutenant generals.
But IT held back figures on the
n VI her Of hrigadier and major
generals Of which there are a con
siderable number
Marshall and Macarthur actu-
ally arc outrankod by Gen John
J PerShing, who holds the title Of
genera Of the armies" by virtue
Of q special act Of Congress. While
that is OStcnsibly an active rank.
PerShing has been too III 10 take
any real part in military matters
The navy made available the
names of its full admiralS. but II
placed the number Of rear adj
miralS and vice admirals in the
confidential category
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Your own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

our major problems-race discrim
nation?
New York has passed law max
ing 1t unlawful TO discriminate
against persons in employment be-
cause OF race or creed. II has done
little good. You see, the basis for
race discrimination is not in the
fact that We do not have law
against IT.. The reason people dis
criminatc against the Negro is that
It has been economically good to do
This kind OF economy under
which We operate puts a premium
on keeping jobs scarce. In othes
words. big labor market for few
or Jobs makes II possible for the
employer TO bid one laborer against
the other. and thereby, do all out
OF their rightful share OF their own
labors. II does not take muen
thinking 10 zee that segregation
and race discrimination must b.
attacked from the economic rather
than the legalistic. II We are to get
rid OF discrimination in industry
we have got to make II plain to the
workers that the reason for the
segregation and discrimination is
TO keep all workers down. In 9th
or words, the downright selfishness
of the workers will have 10 do away
with discrimination. AS long as
some people are able to keep enough
OF the workers feeling that their
best interest Is served by discrim-
nation against the Negro a hun
dred laws against segregation VIII
avail little.
II a legalistic approch to a prob
lem focuses attention on the under
dying causes OF race problems -
well for the law. II. however. the
legalistic approach directs our at
tack on discrimination and segre-
CATION to be one OF law we achieve
very little. II is just as easy 10
prevent by lcgalism as II Is to per-
NIT by legalism.
q should like to have other opin-
ions expressed on this subject)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

valley. 10 court officials. the police
department. among his fraternity
brothers and TO many others in all
walks OF life. will be missed. A
kindly. philosophical character
blythely, we hope. winging his way
into another world where the soul
OF tho man we knew and liked viii
find there what he sought In vain
here.
Hamilton Junior is another OF the
characters unique in themselves
and to be found only in an atmos-
phere redolent OF the valley" VINO
have paid society their last debt
Twenty-Five years ago, just pricr
to the advent OF the roaring TWEEN
ties" and for a few years suhsc-
ouent to that OF 1920, Hamilton
Junior was in his heyday. In a
small two-by-four shop on ST. An
tome he operated a haberdashety
hut specializing in women's lin
gerie. His place OF business as
well as his abode which was In
/ the rear OF the store. was directly
opposite the Biltmore hotel, be-
tween Beacon street and Adams
avenue. Here men and women with =
in the vicinity OF Gratiot avenue
and Adams, came TO buy and phil
osophlze, for even then Junior was
given 10 poetic observations and
expressions.
The area bearing the heavenly
appellation. but unnamed then, was
the heart and center OF the social
ed black belt. Within the limits OF
Gratiot on the south and Adams on
the north, ST. Antoine was then as
n Is today. the mecca toward which
those OF color. worshippers Of
mammon, the flesh and the Devil
and idle curiosity, wendell their way.
Within the confines OF an environ
ment ablaze with light, heat. pas
sion: alive with loud laughter. the
honkine OF passenger and taxicao
horns: where men and women
lounged about In friendly banter
Hamilton Junior was one OF that
unique number In which were TO
be found the late r. j. Willis, the
Llncolnesque lawyer: Brosser, the
biscuit king: Jerry Brock and Jim
Oakley. then the men with "infiu-
ence" In that vicinity; Diamond
Jim crouch. Clet Jones. taxicab OPP
orator: Poppa Dee. Mark Howard
and other individuals who were
known 10 all colored Detroit and
equally we'll among certain
strata OF those on the other eiue
Of the race fence. These men had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

division IN a campaign duel which
presented many thrills for TIE
worker. FRIDAY niEhts rtais
found The Rev Mr. Hi leading
Ms cron by small margin .
q members
Army repo tod 1851 members
1920 Nasy reported ssl4 mem
hers si2s725 Other division
reports Included Labor led hy
Plnco Clark l7s2 member 81
$50 so aad Air corps led by Cos
Ter 3 Current Sg8 memhcrs, ST.
o62 Miscellaneous reports iotsied
100 members se5e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
CONDUCTOR
DUNBAR


LoNDON-tANP) Rudolph Dun
.sr London correspondent OF the
hsSoolaicd Negro Press. was named
conduct the music festival at
oournemouth on June IL. The
program included "Afro-American
rrs.mphony.' composed In 1881 by
william Grant Still.
dunbar was the first Negro to
.Onouc' the London Philharmonic
v.,,neslra. lie received a remark
. ,, ovation after his concert IN
n'oert hall on April 26. Preceding
!. Ne concert. he was guest on April
a press reception given by
Ne british council.
Another Negro to receive honor
~ inc hands OF Britons Is J. Cam
IRON Iulor. who has been elected
president Of the Oxford union. He
rom Barbados. and Is the Sec
S.u tull-blooded Negro chosen to
nad the union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
NAACP Tops Quota In A Campaign;
Victory Closes With 1926 Members

The Detroit Branch NAACP eli
NAKED tho most successful drive In
its history Friday, June II ~
reaching the goal Of 10000 mem
hers. victory night Of the cam
pagn was celebrated by over 100
workers who reported lo236 mem
hers and sll No775.
Mrs, Daisy +. Lampkin. field Soc
rotary NAACP. who directed The
campaign, announced that, the be-
troit branch is now the larees n
over 400 branches throughout IN
country.
The Rev. Charles a. Hill. leade.
81 the Navy division. besied Mrs
Mildred Croft. leader OF the Army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
l7-Year-Old
Accused OF
Wrecking Store
Customer And
Owner Land
In Hospital

Monday Hasfine street VAS
again the scene Of several fights
between business place operators
and customers and their friends.
which sent squads % police re-
serve into the AREA 20 auel The
disturbances Not long aro an an
rn mob wrecked an eating place
on the avenue and then there was
peace again
on Monday vancei Ksrah So
year old operator Of a hat cleaning
store a. Sill Hastings street. had
tight following an argument over
a ha' With Anthony Thomas Gus
toner, who Ives a. 5s7 +. Kirby
The store wac wrecked. Karaal
and eS-year-.id Thomas ended up
IN Receiving hospiia. WITH cuts on
their faces and few bruises Al
50 Mckinley Weaver l7-year-o Cd
resident 81 5I5s Bsalhien. sppar-
emily a friend ~ Tia mas, Was ar
rested and held fos malicious re-
s'rgc'.on q property
Police said fha, lif'ie wo' VAS
staged a. ne hat shop before they
got thing uad'f conrol
BON ~ ins injured men were
released from fae pna otter
retetsirg tr-' a.a AND 'lfl'd yer
20 the la'h Precinct detectives.
Kaishl tes AZ $500 Marie Dca--
born Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
BELIEVE
WIFE AND SON
IN DETROIT

Charles Parker, OF s54 Forest
street. Baltimore. Maryland. is
seeking TO locate his wife. Mrs
Ethel Gillian Parker. and his SON
Charles Edward Parker, Jr, who
are believed to be residing in De
troit Mre. Parker is a native Of
sharon Pa. hut is thought TO b.
Twin, here with her parents, Mr.
and Airs. John Gillian. also sup
posed TO be In Detroit
Any person knowing the where
about Of Mrs. Parker is requisite l
to notify her that her husband Is
trying 10 contact her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

color and individual characters
tics and followed IN some instances
widely separate callings and occu-
pations. which distinguished them
from the run OF the mine hahitues.
They. along with Banks and
Jones. ope! ators Of the Biltmore no.
tel and billiard and pool hail. Nike
Parks OF old lroquois club: j. \
Hitchins, owner OF recreation pool
and billiard parlors, did more than
their share TO blaze the trail from
north. south, east and west OF De-
troit the Dynamic, into the glory.
glare and garishnes OF what We
now know by the euphonious title
Confined on page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
ATTORNEY HAMILTON JUNIOR
SAGE OF ST. ANTOINE" DIES
By FRED HART WILLIAMS

Hamilton Junior passes News of his death came
to us shortly after the end has been said that his de-
mise was onelythere but friend to truly mourn
But we know differently The Sage of ST. Antoine Street
as Hamilton Junior was to the habtues of Paradise
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Zion Society
Renamed Slate

The reelection Of all officers took
place at the annual meeting OF the
Women's Missionary Society OF Zion
Lutheran church in the social rooms
Of the church recently. Mrs. E. Einar
Kron was renamed president, with
yice-president, Mrs. J. Herman
Johnson; recording secretary, Mrs
Betty Hallenborg; treasurer, Mrs,
Axel Forsell; financial secretary,
Mrs. John Wester; auditors, Mrs.
Carl E. Anderson and Mrs. Emil
johnson.
Mrs. Herman johnson was elect
ed to serve as delegate to the an
nual meeting of the Hartford Dis
trict Women's Missionary Society in
Bridgeport March IL, with Mrs. For
sell as alternate. AS delegate to the
annual convention of the New Eng
land Women's Missionary Society
in Cambridge, Mass, April 80 to
May 2, Mrs. Gustave r. johnson
was chosen, with Mrs. Anna
Thomas as alternate.
Mrs. Kron read her annual re-
port covering the activities Of the
society during the past year. Mrs.
Forsell reported as treasurer, show
ing the society had been of finan-
cial help in the mission work Of the
church. The president and the
treasurer were elected as q COM
mittee to represent Zion church In
plans for the world Day of Prayer.
AT the close Of the meeting, coffee
was served by Mrs. j. Herman john
son, Mrs. Gustave r. johnson, Mrs.
John Wester, Mrs. j. Emil Ander-
son, and Mrs. John Clausen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Personal
Literary Club
Enjoyed Tea

4 variety show entertained the
members and guests Of the Bunker
Hill Literary Club at its annual
mid-winter tea which was held Fri
day afternoon at the church gym
nasium.
Seventy members attended, In
Guiding the guests of honor, Mrs.
y. j. Rockwell, president of the
Waterbury Women's club; Mrs. /.
II. DeBaun, president of the Bum
ker Hill Women's club; Mrs. Rich
ard Burn, of the p. T. A. associa-
ton; Mrs. j. w. Potter, regent Of
the D. A. r., and Mrs. Alan Fair
bank, wife Of the rector of the
church.
Flowers and candles In the clubs
colors Of orchid and yellow, were
arranged on the tea table by Mrs
William Manning.
Mrs. j. Russell Putnam, past
president, and Mrs. Merton B. Al
Ian, president, poured. Refresh
ments were served by the social
committee, including Mrs. L. ".
Butterfield, chairman, Mrs. Charles
Welton, Miss Frieda Higgins, Mrs.
Leon Drake, Mrs. Leo McBurney,
Mrs. Walter Baldwin.
Mrs. Arthur Nichols, program
chairman, announced the variety
show which included accordion
solos by Jack Dewitt; comedy reci-
tation by Miss Marie MacNish;
and magic tricks by Malcolm Burr.
Paulette Wolozin, contralto, &C
companied by Mrs. Robert Brit, in
Guided in her selections, Cloth of
Heaven" Dunhil; Sylvelin-Sinding;
Hills Of Home, Fost; Sleigh, Kountll.
The annual Current Events quiz
will be held at 2 o'clock on jan
uary 80 at the club. Twenty-Five
members are necessary to qualify
for the prize award. Those wishing
to compete may register with the
program chairman.
The next regular meeting will be
held on February 10 at which time
there will be a collection Of maya
zines for the army camps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Women Voters Plan
War Time Service

The League of Women Voters
war work, plans for which were
mapped out at an emergency meet
ing of the National League coun-
Gil in Indianapolis early this month,
will be outlined to members of the
league at series of regional meet
ings to be held throughout the
state during the next two weeks.
The new plans, embodied in a
Declaration of the League of Wo-
men Voters War Time Service"
adopted by the Emergency coun-
Gil, are based no the belief that
"the future of collective living rest
ing on the consent of men Is at
stake in this war-Whether life is
to be ordered from above and &C
cepted from below, or whether life
springs from the parts and gives
power to the whole" ITO have even
the opportunity to develop demo-
cratic future" the declaration reads,
"the war itself must be won"
The Emergency council, agreeing
that the purpose of the league-to
develop an alert, understanding
critical body of citizens-is of more
not less Importance because of the
danger to our national existence
as a self governing free people
committed itself to reaching g
larger public than ever in its his
! tory, reaching them face to face
with new methods, special enroll
ment and instruction of its mem
bers. and with new determine
ton" 1t also directed attention to
new problems of local government
and pledged itself to use its facil-
tiles to devise ways and means to
see that a congress is elected in
1912 which is capable of dealing
with the problems it will face, par
ticularly that of postwar organ
ization for peace"
The dates of the regional meet
ings are Monday, February 2, Hart
ord County meeting Ito which Sal
isbury league members and men,
bers in Holland, Windham, Middle
sex cuonties are invited, at 1890
a. m. In Centinel Hill Hall, G. Fox
& Co., Hartford; Wednesday, Feb
4, in New London county; and
Tuesday, February 10th, in Fair
field county. The date Of the New
Haven county meeting, to which
Woodbury. and Watertown leagues
in Litchneld county will be in
vited, has not yet been set
Connecticut sent two delegates
to the Indianapolis council - Miss
Katharine Ludington of Old Lyme,
vice-president of the Connecticut
league, and Mrs. Victor w. Knauth
of Wilton, Connecticut league dir
ector-at-large and president of the
Wilton League of Women Voters.
One or both will be present at each
of the regional meetings to report
on the council deliberations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
DEPASQUALE-LABRIOLA

The wedding Of Miss Carmela
Labriola, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Patsy Labriola of High street, Maui
gatuck, to Philip DePasquale, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Scascitelli
of Washington avenue, this city,
took place on Saturday.
Rev. Albert Taylor united the
couple at o'clock at st. Francis
church in Naugatuck, which was
attractively decorated with palms
and gladioli. During the Mass Mrs,
James Farrar sang.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown Of white
satin, the fitted bodice having a
v neckline, and the full skirt end
ing in a long train. A cap of net
trimmed with range blossoms held
her full length veil of illusion. She
carried white roses with orchids.
The frock of the maid of honor
was In rose silk jersey with a
matching hood. She carried a bou-
quet of pink and yellow snapdrag-
ons with pink carnations.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. Lab
riola wore black crepe trimmed with
gold, and black accessories. Mrs
Scasitelli was dressed in teal blue
crepe with black accessories. Guests
attended from New York, Bridge
port and this city.
The couple left for an unan-
nounced trip, the bride travelling
in q dress of light blue wool, brown
accessories, and a leopard coat.