davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Arlington Republicans
Will NJ Ily 70 Find
Opponent ior Smith
County Convention Tells
Deleeofes to Offer d Man
At CuIpeper Meeting

An attempt will be made to offer
q Republican candidate to oppose
Representative Howard w. Smith,
Democratic nominee, when the vir-
ginia Eighth Congressional District
COP convention meets at Culpeper
Friday.
The only opposition to Mr.. Smith
to develop among Republicans Of the
district so far was voted last night
when the Arlington County Repub-
lican Committee, at party mass
meeting, instructed the county's ~
delegates to vote for an opponent.
It did not name a candidate, how
ever.
In a survey several weeks ago,
The Star found sentiment prevail
Ing in most parts of the district
to support Mr.. Smith, but predicted
that the principal effort to name an
opponent would originate at the
Arlington County meeting last
night. Republican committee meet
ings in Alexandria and Fairfax
County have declined to instruct
their delegations to oppose Mr.
Smith and party leaders in Other
parts OF the district have expressed
q similar feeling.
Candidate Lack Decried.
Last nights action was taker
after Mrs. Christine Sramek, retir'
ing vice chairman, stressed the i'm
portance of maintaining q two
party system of Government at tn,
present critical period. While sh'
said she felt Mr.. Smith probabl.
would be reelected, she assertet
the Republican party should no
deteriorate because of lack Of candi
dates. VI
Laurence Michael, chairman o
the County Committee, manage'
the campaign of Col. Henry E
Goodloe. Republican, against Nj
Smith in 1910. Mr.. Michael sup
ported Mrs. Srameks statemen
and declared the psychological effec
would be bad on Republicans If the
went TO the polls in November un
able TO support their own party
candidate. He said he could nc
see why the party should swell tn
vote for Mr.. Smith.
A. B. Eaton, who served as con
vention chairman last night, In
keynote talk emphasized that tn
Republicans should offer oppostn
candidates.
The convention named q speci,
committee to submit the names {
possible party candidates to oppot
l Chairman Edmund. D. Campbell
I Democrat, Of the County Board !
, the county election in Novembe
3 Those named to the committee Al
t Judge B. M. Hedrick, Frank {
i Campbell and John Locke Greel
r They are to report to the Executi,
Committee Monday night.
t Michael Is Re-elected.
t Tribute was paid to Mrs. Srame
s who retired from once after fos
e years Of service Mr.. Michael wi
E reelected County Committee chat
r man; Mrs. Olga Venske was name
). vice chairman and Horace l.. Woot
ward reelected secretary.
E The delegates named to the cor
e yention also were instructed to vo
t rs q unit and those attending we,
J, ordered to cast the unanimous ball
OF ~ votes. The delegates are N
Eaton, Mrs. Sramek. william
Ames, Mrs. Eva Ames, Hugh Gregg
by, Arthur J. Porter. Y. c. Vat.
e Mrs. Margaret Yates, Mrs. Margar.
d Prytherch, Orem Lewis. Clarence ,
% Ahalt, Mrs. Tillie Ahalt, Graysl
Ahalt, Mrs. Otis Shaw, Mr.. Cam
Evening star., 1942-08-26
MAat4a~4~xMA
WAR BONDS

Surgical bandages are the first
essential in the equipment Of Army
and Navy medical units. Red Cross
units throughout the Nation are pro-
viding much Of the necessary guam
tity, but direct purchase of thou
sands of rolls Is necessary to I'LL
the demand.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Nearby Draft Boards
List 184 SeIectees
For Army Service
70 Sent From Bethesda
Include Seven Formerly
Classified as 1-B

The names of 184 selectees In
nearby Maryland and Virginia who
have reported for induction or will
report soon, were announced today
by Selective Service Boards.
Board --No.-2 for Montgomery
County at Bethesda ordered g.
white and 18. colored men to report
yesterday. Seven In seleotees we're
included in the grouns They were
addressed by Judge r. Granville
Curry y srtsni1cr az th4s bdatds be-
fore departing for Baltimore. They
are:
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Chicken Dinner Planned

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Rockville Christian Church will hold
Its annual chicken dinner ut $50
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Unions Aid in Harvest

Labor union leaders In Northern
Ireland appealed to all workers to
help farmers In harvest work this
year.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Seventeen were ordered to report
tomorrow by Board No. of Airing
ton County, as follows:
williams, Robert @. Welch, Robert L.
Frazier, L. r. Rector, Jack Mason
Pellan, Guy Jordan, Villa
Lott, Charles B ChildreSs, Leonard
Vaughan, Sam q. Pullen, James e.
Harris, Robert Bailey, Everett D.
Green. Jesse Il. Dozier, Romas L.
johnson, John EppS, Adolphus
Baskerville, J. M.
The following IS colored selective
service registrants have been or
dered by Prince Georges County
MD Draft Board No. 3 in Upper
Marlboro to report at 8 am. Mon
day at the boards headquarters In
the Upper Marlboro Courthouse be-
fore going to Baltimore for in
duction:
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Let freedom ring! On Uncle Sans
cash register. Buy United States
Defense savings bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Army. They are
Spurrier, Robert L.
Solar. Jacob B.
Erickson. Arthur w.
Davis. Leonard l..
Sellers, Lyle w.
Smith, Serpell
Masse, Samson
Duvall. George v.
Wilson. David H.
Arkebauer. Paul Z.
Poole, H. c., jr.
Mas, Aloysius j.
Hobbs, Alvin E.
CoSimano, Frank
Hef1in, Shirley G..
Alleman, W.. A.,
Burriss, Roland r.
Stoneberger, J. A.
Duckworth. r. b.
Hopkins, Don Lee
Powell, Lonnie Lee
Jarboe, Steve A.
Pase, Leo Franklin
Johnson, George =.
Clarke, Alfred =.
Delk. Jesse Miles
David, Adam Lee
Sproesser, Elmer L.
Baxter. Frank w.
Rhinehart, Hubert
THOMPSON, j. NJ, jr.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

q t.
Carpenter Arthur b. NELSON. Alsrsd e.
reefes osolss e. calsis caaainsr onsea kssHa T. T.
MMil,aps, Mi4t ss.pSsn Ro5srt W Hndersoni A1l.n
sSsaon aads ca1f Mfsm d1ard esssS eefsasn cmas Rssaa
SraSeTi asS RusselL p. poxie. Richara G.
Marshall. Warren H. Kuhn. Daniel +.
Mcmahon. W: j.. ir. karpino:. aoi iasm ssrnaTd 5 B.
kesnsn. @ iin william a. ood Mood. Asssslnf sossas
Henry, He1. Robert ise sorrsn. qeorse, 1.
Restffo. joseph Lipscomb. T.. =.
Hourican, Philip Gibeaux, Ralph H.
Vance, j. T. III schmidt. Hugo N.
Bonham. James w. Smith, Henry H.
Bosiey, Richard /. Ackad. richard r.
Creel. John Henry Naval. Cenon g:
Poelle, William r. Coleman. Frank I.
Burkett, @. c.: Robey, Clarence 8.
F1nlayson, William F1nnigan, Francis 3.
EE1l:To.th' Ehs HlmsT L Aasnanelli. John B.
CoIored Men.
Hatton, P. c., jr. Thorne George
Thompson, .Theo. Rocky Mount, N. c.
Iverson. John r. Wilson. Charles w.
Neal, Rudolph 7. Hawkins, James A.
Thompson. James H. Anthony: Fred p.
Lucas, Robert Lloyd Garrett E.
Sheppard, Vincent G. Hicks, John Hugo
1B Selectees.
Whitlock, Victor jr. johnson. Ernest NJ
Goss, Earl belmont Soblotney, Albert r.
Scarlatenes. l. A. Newbold, Thomas A.
Partineton, H. D.
Sixty-two registrants reported to-
day to Selective Service Board No. 2
at Silver Spring, Md, and were sent
to Baltimore for induction into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Mt. Carmel Church
 Scene of Ceremony

Miss Pauline Scurso, daughter oi Joseph Scurso of Seymour street, was married this morning to Nicholas Moffo, son of MT. and Mrs. John Moffo of Primrose street.
 The Reverend Patrick Flynn unit- ed the couple at nine o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel, with Miss Lena Lago and Ray mond Moffo. brother of the groom, as the attending couple. During the Mass Mrs. Michael Galullo played special program, with Carmella Bergantino singing Ave Maria.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore gown of white silk jersey, with long train. A beaded cap trimmed with orange blossoms held her white tulle veil. She car ried lilies with baby breath and sweetpeas.
 The maid of honor was dressed in pink, with floral headdress, hav- ing a pink veil, and carried spring flowers.
 Mrs. Moffo wore navy blue silk chiffon with a red rose corsage.
 A reception followed at D'Ange- los Restaurant, from which the cou- pie left for an unannounced trip. The bride travelled in yellow frock, hat of natural straw, and brown and white accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Moffo will reside on Seymour street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20

 Church. Wedding

The wedding of Miss Dorothy E. Oldershaw, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Starr Wilfred Oldershaw of Fair view street, to Charles Chatfield Cole, daughter of Mrs. George Edwin Cole of Crescent street, will take place this afternoon.
 The Reverend Francis o. Ayrcs will perform the ceremony at St. Johns Church, assisted by Rev. T. L. Sinclair of All Souls church.
 The bridal party will include Miss Marion K. Blewitt as maid of hon. or, with the Misses Evelyn Cole, 8 sister of the groom, Sally Barnum, Ernestine Peircey and Mrs. Howard Schoeck, as bridesmaids. Clifford Valentine of Wethersfield, will serve as bestman. The ushers will include Arnold Hellman, a cousin of the groom, Clifford Crocker of Ansonia, cousin of the bride, John Hare of New Britain, and John McEwan of Thomaston.
 A reception will follow at the Cop per Kettle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Ruth 4 Burton
 Becomes Bride

A wedding of local interest will take place in Woodbury this after noon when Miss Ruth Irene Burton daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J, Burton of Woodbury becomes the bride of William Andrew Perry of Waterford, New York, son of pr. and Mrs. James A. Perry of Burlington, Vermont.
 The ceremony will be performed
 at four o'clock by pr. James A. Per- ", Superintendent Burlington Dis trict Methodist Church, and Rev. William E. Hawkes. of Woodbury Palms, large bouquets of delphinium, gladiolii and garden flowers will dec- crate the First Congregational Church for the occasion. Leo D. Ayen, Jr. of Saratoga Springs, New York, will play an organ program, with Dr. Raymond D. Markle of Woodbury as soloist.
 Escorted to the altar by her fath- CT. the bride will wear an ivory gown with bodice of lace, and a satin skirt having train with lace inser- tions. A Juliet cap will hold her fingertip veil. She will carry an arm bouquet of gardenias and roses.
 Miss Nancy J. Burton will attend her sister as maid of honor, wearing a gown of maize dotted swiss, with a matching Juliet cap, and will car- ry a bouquet of mixed garden flow CTS.
 Miss Esther Millett, and Miss Myr- tie N. Clark, as bridesmaids, will also wear dotted swiss, one in peach, the other in aqua. They will also wear Juliet caps, and will carry garden flowers.
 Alfred B. Perry will serve as his brothers best man, with Harland G. Lewis of Andover, Mass, William R. Cannon, Dalton, Ga; Robert Wright East Northport, New York, and Tay- Tor E. Miller of Albany, N. Y, will usher.
 A reception will follow at the nome of the brides parents. Mrs. Burton will receive in powder blue ace with crepe. Mrs. Perry will wear aqua crepe with white access Sories. Guests will attend from Bur- ington, Vt. Schenectady, Albany, Saratoga Springs, Waterford, Troy, New York City, Jersey City, Boston, Iadley, Mass, Stratford, Middlebury, New Haven, Thomaston and South bury.
 The couple will take an unan- 1ounced trip. For travel the bride those a suit of navy blue crepe with white organdie.
 The bride is a graduate Of Sim mons college. The groom, is an llumnus of Syracuse University and Yale Divinity School.
 After July first the couple will be It home in Waterford, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Personal

Mrs. Carmen George, Mrs. John z!egler of Hillside avenue, and Mrs. James Schaff of Bristol terrace, Naugatuck, have returned home from Angola, Indiana. On June II, they attended the graduation of Howard John ziegler of Hillside avenue, who received a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engi- neering at Tri-State College. After graduating he will return home to spend a few weeks with his parents. MT. Ziegler is graduate of Leayen- worth high school.
 Donald Gauvin of Frost road is visiting with his aunt and uncle, Sergeant and Mrs. Charles Quinn of Aver, Mass.
 Pvt. Patrick McVerry of Fort Getty, Rhode Island, attended the wedding of his brother, Sergeant Francis McVerry to Miss Mildred Tierney of Baldwin street, which took place this morning.
 Corporal William Streeter of Fort Dawes, Boston, is visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Streeter of Frost Road.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Chestney, of Willow street, are tntertaining their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Maxwell zuckerburg of Long Beach, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20

breath will decorate the Zion Evan gelical Lutheran church for the Lutheran ceremony to be performed by the Rev. Einar Kron, at three o'clock. Miss Ethel ziglatzki, organ ist, will play special program with Mrs. James Vance as soloist, and Georges Claussen, violist. The se- lections will include the Prelude in A Major, Chopin; "At Dawning", Cadman; Wedding March, Mendels- sohn; Bridal Chorus, Wagner, and % Perfect Love-, Barnby.
 The bridal party will include Miss Elsa o. PalmQuist as maid of honor, with the Misses Edith Carlstron and Alice Palmquist, as bridesmaids, and Lorraine Kenney, as flower girl. Ro- land o. Palmer will serve as best man, with Eric w. Gustafson and AL fred Morency, as ushers.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear gown of white marquisette, the torso bodice hav- ing V neckline edged with lace, long, fitted sleeves with lace cuffs, lace panels are inserted in the skirt which ends in sweeping train edg- ed with Duchess lace. A coronet of white organdy flowers will hold her fingertip veil of illusion. She will carry an arm bouquet of white roses, with assorted white flowers.
 The Blush pink marquisette gown of the maid of honor has a shirred bodice, bishop sleeves, and a sWeet- heart neckline outlined $n Valan- cienne lace. Bands of tLe lace cir- cle the skirt. A floral tiara will hold her matching face veil. She will carry assorted garden flowers.
 The bridesmaids will be dressed in similar gowns, in blue, with floral tiaras and matching wells. Each will carry garden flowers. The flower girl will wear Blush pink marqui- sette, and carry Colonial bouquet.
 A reception will follow at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Palmquist will receive in French blue chiffon printed with pale pink roses, white accessories, and 8 cor- sage of gardenias.
 The couple will leave for an unan- nounced trip, the bride travelling in a jacket dress of pale blue duca dot mesh, with white piping. Her &C., cessories are white.
 The bride is graduate of Wilby High School; the groom of LeaVen- worth High School.
 Upon their return the couple will reside on Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
CHURCH SUPPER SUNDAY AT 6:3O

Three $1,000 bonds will be turned over to the Mill Plain Union Church tomorrow evening by the Senior Christian Endeavor Society, marking the end of the campaign to secure $1,5O0 to retire these bonds which were offered the church for half price by a Waterbury resident.
 The ceremony of turning over the $3,O0O in cancelled bonds will take place at a covered dish supper, to- morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock, in the church gymnasium. Several church officers have been invited, including Clarence Browne. chair man of the board; George Hubbard, chairman of the finance committee and also the bond committee: Harry Pearce, Jr., treasurer of the church. and others. The committee in charge of the supper includes Bette Guhring. Nancy Chapir1 and Aida mae Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Coe-Beecher Nuptials
 At Three O'Clock

At 3 o'clock this afternoon Miss Hazel Edna Beecher of Frost road will become the bride of E. Warren Coe, Jr., of Coe road, Wolcott.
 The Rev. E. Gertrude Coe will of- ciate to her sons wedding, at the Mill Plain Union church.
 Mrs. Hyland c. Fehrs of Water town, Mass, will attend her sis- ter, who is the daughter of Burton F. Beecher and the late Edna Reynolds Beecher. Albert R. Coe will serve as bestman for his brother, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer w. w. Coe. Milton Akins, Louis Hotch- kiss, Erwin Byam and Leonard Soley will usher.
 Guests from Vermont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts will attend the reception at the church parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
McVery- 71erney Nuptials
 At St. Francis Xauiers

singing schubert's Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 Miss Marguerite Tierney attended her sister as maid of honor, with Alden McVerry, as his brothers best man. Joseph Tierney, a brother of the bride, and John Me- VeTy, a brother of the groom, uShered.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a ivory faille taffeta appliqued with trans parent velvet. The bodice had long, fitted sleeves, and wide velvet waistline. Large velvet motifs outlined the hemline. A wreath of small orange blossoms and garde- nias held her face veil and finger tip veil of illusion. She carried white Killarney roses with baby breath and showered With sweet peas.
 Alencon lace trimmed the blue marquisette gown of the maid of honor. Bands of the lace crossed at>the fitted waistline, and trimmed the Bishop sleeves. She wore tiara with blue tulle lace veil and car- ried pink roses with delphinium.
 A reception followed at the Silver Chalet with guests attending from Riverton, N. J., Cumberland, Md; Bridgeport, West Hartford, Berlin Hamden, Stratfield, Fort Wetherill, Rhode Island, and Fort Ghetty, Rhode Island. .-.-
 The couple left for an unan- nounced trip. The bride travelled in a suit of victory red with white &C., cessories, and corsage of garde- nias. ...-
 The bride is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High School, and St. Mary's School of Nursing.
 The groom, an alumnus of Crosby High School is associated with the 8th Coast Artillery at Fort Preble, Portland, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Veterans Auxiliary
 Met In ConUentior,

The United Spanish War Veter- ans Auxiliary at a recent state con- vention in Bridgeport elected Mrs Mae Hoffman of Oakville, president of the Connecticut section. Miss Lura Dutton and Mrs. Mildred Bur- ritt, both of Waterbury, were elect ed treasurer and secretary, respec- lively. At the convention 1t was noted that Harriet Therkildsen, president of the local Clarence G. Davenport Auxiliary No. is the youngest auxiliary president of the national organization.
 Martin Therkildsen will be host to the local members of the post and auxiliary at picnic July 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Miss Mary Smith Becomes Bride or John ?. Burke

fusion. She carried a white prayer book marked with an orchid, and showered with stephanotis.
 The Rev. Raymond Kennedy united the couple at 10 o'clock at the Church of St. John of the Gross in Middlebury. Mrs. Edward Egan played special program of nuptial music.
 The bride, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wynford w. Smith of Central avenue, this city, was at tended by Mrs. Thomas Archambault a sister of the groom, as natron of honor. The groom, the son of Mrs. Harry Limmer of Brooklyn, New York, had as his bestman, his broth- CT -in-law, Thomas Archambault. John Joyce of Wolcott, 8 brother-in- law of the bride, and Patsy Cimine- ra of this city, ushered.
 The orchid taffeta gown of the matron of honor had a sweetheart neckline, short, puffed sleeves, and velvet bow trimming. Her shoulder veil was draped from a matching horsehair tiara. She carried an old fashioned bouquet.
 Guests from New York City, Poughkeepsie, New Jersey, New Brit ain and Waterbury attended the re- ception at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Smith received in a costume of blue and white printed crepe with matching accessories, and a corsage of white roses.
 The couple left for a trip to New York City. For travel the bride chose a frock of brown and white print, a brown picture hat, and matching accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school. The groom, is an alum nus of Crosby high school and the R. c. A. Radio Institute in New York City.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Burke will reside in Poughkeepsie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
CosteLLos ObserUe
 Golden Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. William J. Costello of 37 nKoll street will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tues- day, June 23. MT. Costello is we'll known in furniture busienss circles. For the past 20 years he has been employed at the Metropolitan store.
 The marriage ceremony took place at the Methodist church in Thomas ton on June 23, 1892, with the Rev. erend MT. Edwards officiating. MT. and Mrs. Costello have made their home in Waterbury ever since. They are the parents of William oCstello, Jr., and have -year-old grand daughter. Thera Costello. Mrs. Cos tello is the former Etta Benson of Reynolds Bridge.
 In celebration of the occasion the couple has planned a trip to New York city. .as 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
"HI NEIGHBOR CAST SET

Jean Parker, Marilyn Hare and John Archer have been added to the cast of Republics rural comedy Hi Neighbor," which is headlined by Lulu Belle and Scotty, famed radio comedians. Also in the cast are Vera Vague, Pappy Cheshire of Station KNOX in St. Louis and Roy Acuff and his Smokey Noun tain Boys of the Grand Ole Oprey" radio show.
 Miss Parker recently completed "Girl from Alaska" opposite Ray Middleton for Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Perhan1- Hull Nuptials Today

At four o'clock this afternoon Miss Mary Hull, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Bennett Hull of Piedmont street, will become the bride of John Cargin Perham, son of Mrs. Harry L. Perham of Hillside avenue.
 The Reverend George B. Gilbert of Middletown, will perform the ce- remony at the home of the brides parents.
 Miss Harriet Hull will attend her sister, with Raymond J. Bieth of West Hartford, as bestman.
 A reception will follow at the home.
 The bride is graduate of Mid- dlebury College, Middlebury, Ver- mont. The groom, an alumnus of Harvard University where he re- ceived his Masters Degree, is asso- ciated with the Hartford Courant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Pauline E. WiLcox
 Weeds This Afternoon

A double ring wedding ceremony will take place this afternoon when Miss Pauline E. Wilcox of Ellslnere avenue becomes the bride of Fred erick Wookey of Robbins street.
 The Reverend Matthew G. Mad den will officiate at the Mill Plain Union church at two o'clock.
 Tie bride, the daughter of Percy Wilcox, will have as her maid of honor, Miss Barbara Bunting, with Jane Ann Espelin as flower girl. The groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. Wellington Wookey, will have as his bestman, Douglas Wilcox, brother of the bride. Fred Wilson and Henry Book win usher.
 A reception will follow at the home of the bride, with guests in attendance from Maine, Massachu- sets, Litchtield and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
BorTYlan

Tn a floral setting of red and white gladioli banked with palms Miss Mildred Cecilia Tierney of Baldwin street exchanged her nup- tial VOWS with Sergeant Francis Mcverry of Willow Court.
 The Reverend Michael McVerry, brother of the groom, performed the nine o'clock ceremony at the church of St. Francis Xavier. He also celebrated the solemn high nuptial mass which followed, with the Reverend Franklin Corrigan as deacon, and the Reverend David O'Keefe as sub-deaco1.
 Professor Robert Birt played special program, with Miss Mar garet Carlin, a cousin of the bride,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Guild For Blind
 To Meet At Elton

The Waterbury Chapter of the Connecticut Guild for the Blind will meet at supper on Monday evening at ' o'clock, at the Kings Kitchen of the Hotel Elton.
 Plans will be discussed for the an- nual picnic for the Blind to be held this summer.
 Reservations for the supper may be made with Mrs. Edward F. Con- Ian of Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20

Gowned in a princess model of white marquisette Miss Mary Eliza beth Smith of Middlebury this morning became the bride of John Phillip Burke of Poughkeepsie, New York and this city. Her pleated bodice had square neckline out lined with medallions of Alencon lace, and long, fitted sleeves. Her bouffant skirt ended in a long train. A coronet of roses and lilies of the valley held her finger tip veil of il-