davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

soloist is a rotund bass player
named Chubby Jackson, Mr.. 1--WE by
1--WE in person. The outfit is due in
Hollywood at the end of the year
to make a picture with Eleanor
Powell, Sensations of 1914"
ONE of the really unique per-
" formers in town is Josh White,
Negro Understanding singer of
the blues, spirituals and workshops.
He is an entertainers entertainer,
but by no means caviar to the gen.
eral. White uses songs of his own
composition for the most part and
eventually will be legend in shines.
Right now Josh is appearing at
Cafe Society Downtown, doing all
right for himself and Prop. Barney
Josephson, to say nothing of the
customers, with a varied selection
Of numbers that includes his parody
on Blues in Berlin Only Hitler
wouldn't like it.
0AN you bear one more item about
~ Il W p?
Anyway, Producer Oscar Serlin
knows what it's like now; became
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Club Activities

A regular meeting Of the Water.
bury Women's club will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. in the club
rooms on Central avenue. Guest
speakers will include Mrs. Robert
T. Baldwin of Westport, Conn.,
president of the Connecticut Fed
Grafton Of Women'S clubs; Mrs.
Thomas Tribeau of Orange, Conn,
county vice-president of the state
federation; Mrs. C. w. Gowrie Of
Hamden, president Of presidential
council of the state federation; Mrs.
Edwin j. Rockwell of this city, di.
rector Of the state federation. Mrs.
John w. Potter, president, will pre-.
side.
A Christmas play viii highlight
the Tuesday dinner meeting of the
Waterbury Public Speaking club to
be held at the Central Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow. Dinner will be served at
$50. Advance reservations must be
made by calling the Y. M. C. A., it
was announced by Paul Egan, pro-
gram chairman.
The Women's Society Of Christian
Service of st. Paurs Methodist
church will meet on Wednesday,
Dec. IS, at 2:30 at the home Of
Mrs. Wilson Miller, ST., Of 106
Oak street. Those planning to at
tend are requested to bring a ten
cent gift for an entertainment fea-
ture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

The kid is a nut on physical cul-
ture. After a siege of double pneu-
monia 10 months ago, he took up
the ''be man" routine in an effort
to build up his strength, and the
first thing he knew he was netting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

The Unity Club will hold q bingo
party at Hotel Eltol Tuesday eve
ming, December 14th, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Lura Dutton and Mrs. Harriet
Rappelt are directing arrangements
for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

ricksburg, Va. Lieut.. Dent is an
alumnus of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute in Blacksburg, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER

NEW YORK-(UPThe Paramount Theater
probably of the most robust entertainers apy
chel the and mark well because you'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

Officers Of the Children Of Mary
sodality Of st. Lucy's church were in
stalled recently by Rev. Michael
Mcverry Of the parish. Officers in
stalled were: President, Miss Mary
Caputo; vice-president. Miss Vera
Caserio; secretary, Miss RoSalee
Vuonocore; treasurer, Miss Gather
inc Petruzz; publicity officer, Miss
Louise Mucci.
Following the installation cere-
monies, a business meeting was
held in the rectory. A drawing was
held, in which each member con-
tributed the name Of a boy in the
service. If the serviceman is over
seas, the sodality will light vigil
candle, due to the restrictions Of
sending packages abroad. Last
months vigil was lit in honor Of
Corporal Fred L. Andria of New
York. Private First Glass Louis
James F'alcone was the winner Of
this months drawing.
A Christmas party is being plan
ned by the society to be held during
the month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

A regular meeting Of Corporal
Coyle Post No. 1, American Legion
Auxiliary, will be held at the Legion
Home on Leavenworth street We'd
nesday evening at 7:30, following
which grab bag will be held. Mrs.
Ethel Shultz of Wallingford, district
membership chairman Of the organi-
zation, will be the guest of honor
at the Christmas party which will
follow the grabbing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Contract Bridge
ELTOI CLUE

Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. E.
o. Hess were top scorers in the Fri
day tournament held under the di-
rection OF Mrs. William Sherman
Smith at the Elton. Other winners
were Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs.
Frank N. Hess, &c 1-2; Mrs. Edmund
Spicer and Mrs. Edward Balthazar,
81.
Final standing: Mrs. Hess and
Mrs. Moeller, 1911; Mrs. Spicer and
Mrs. Balthazar, 100.
CORNELL CLUB
Winners in the Friday afternoon
tournament held under the direc-
ton of Mrs. John Moriarty at go
Linden street include:
North and South: Mrs. Eric Caul
and Mrs. G. Olson, SO 1-2; Mrs.
Vida Weaver and Mrs. Leon Michel,
68.
East and West: Mrs. Earl Peir-
son and Mrs. Rosebrugh, II IL;
Mrs. George eastman and Mrs. AL
bert Lavigne, tied with Mrs. Mart
Conner and Mrs. August Fiege, So.
Official standing: Mrs. Caul and
Mrs. Williams. 1873; Mrs. Bailey and
Mrs. May, 1872 1-2; Mrs. Peirson
and Mrs. Rosebrugh, 1870; Mrs.
Weaver and Mrs. Mitchell, 1875.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

Beauty clear and fair,
Where the air
Rather like perfume dweIls.
John Fletcher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

Anyway, Producer Oscar Serlin
knows what it's like now; became
the parent of boy the other day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

CAN you bear one more item about
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
Medero Retiene
Su Posicion en-
La Escala Local

Ell zurdo Tony MederO retiene
su noveno puestO en- la escala To-
cal de ''tennis" por haber derro-
tado en- los "patiOs'' de la isla Da-
Wis al professor Douglas Angus, de
la Universidad de Tampa.
La anotaci6n en- ell partido con
ell Sr. Angus fue de 6-3, 4-6 y Ga.
Medero conquist6 el campeona-
to latino-americano en- 1941. Re
cientemente fue derrotado en- Ell
torneo de Orlando.
Aspira Ell joven tennsta a darie
a Tampa, en- un future no leJanO'
un fuerte campe6n.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
NeWsome Sc Unira
Los Browns
Lanzar& el Domingo

SAN LUIS, julio 17.-Bobo
Newsome, mas calmados sus ner
vios, sc agregara a los Browns de
San Luis Y ell domingo lanzara en-
un doble particle con los Indios de
Cleveland.
La noticia la di6 aver Don Bar
mes, presidente de los Browns, a
quien Newsome dijera hace pocos
dias que no pensaba incorporate
a SUI novena.
Los Browns mandarin a los
Dodgers, en- cambio por Bobo, a
los ~veteranos 'serpentinerOs" Fred
Ostermueller y Archie McKain.
Dicese que Sc lie ha Ofrecido a
Newsome un aumento de sueldo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
N Sstor Hernandez
Conquisto de Nuevo ell
C~ampeonato de Ale
drez

I'm querido ciudadano de Tam
pa, Nestor Hernandez, conquist6
de nuevo ell campeonato de ajedrez
del Sur, en- Atlanta, venciendO a
tan notables maestros como w.
N. Woodbury., de Birmingham,
Alabama; M. Southern, de Knox
vile, Tennessee; A. T. Henderson,
de Lynchburg, Virginia, y w. Da-
Wis, de Atlanta.
Fue ell vigesim osegundo torneo
annual de la Association de Ajedrez
del Sur.
Henderson fue reelecto presi-
dente de la Association, que en-
1914 Sc reunira en- Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Nestor, que actualmente reside
en- ell GA E. Gale SO, durante mu-
cho tempo fue dueno de una es-
taci6n gasolinera en- la avenida
de Nebraska y Buffalo.
Ha participate en- 10 torneos
ganado 10 campeonatos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
TriunfO de los Browns

Aprovecharon bien los Browns
sus cuatro "hits" Y los cOnvirtie-
ron en- cuatro carreras, ganandO
ell d~esafio.
Los Indios batearon once hits,
pero con ellos Sc quedaron en- tres
carreras.
Ell exito lie correspondi6 a Mum
Grief v la derrota a Smith.
Dos de las carreras de los In
dos fueron %generadas por batazos
"cuadrangulares" de Rocco Y
Heath.
Cleveland &c, 11h, De; San Luis
'4c, Al, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
Medwick Vendido
a los Gigantes

NEW YORK, julio 17.-Por ell
llamado precio de waivers, ST.
500, los Esquivadores de Brooklyn
vendieron aver a los Gigantes los
servicios del jardinero Joe Med
wick, uno de los mejores bateado-
res de las grandes ligas en- los Ill
timos diez amos.
En- esta temporada Sc lie ha We
nido usando como bateador de
emergencia.
Hace algunas semanas sc lie
ofreci6 a Mel OFT en- Gambia por ell
SIS Billy urges; pero el rechaz6
la transaction.
Medwick ingres6 en- las Mayo
res, procedente del Houston, en-
1882.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

Estos son los cuatro primeros
bateadores en- las dos hgas gran
des: Stephens, de los Browns, 1886
puntos; Outright, de los Medals
Blancas, 1872; Musial, de los Car
.denales, 331, y Herman, del BrOo-
klyn, 1913.
Mayor ndmero de carreras: Yer
non, de los Senadores, AZ; Cutie
ridge, San Luis, At; Vaughan, de
los Dodgers, sc, y Musial, de los
Cardenales, 81.
Mayor n1mero de carreras i'm
pulsadas: Herman, Brooklyn, SO;
Nicholson, Chicago, 81; Stephens,
Browns, So, y Etten, Yankees, 81.
"JOnrroneros'': Stephens, San
Luis americana, 10; Laabs, de Ia
misma novena que ell anterior, II;
Mel OFT, de los Gigantes, IA, y Nj
cholson, de los Cubs, IL.
"Jilotes" descargadOs: Wake
field, Tigres, 1902; HOckett, IndiOs,
So; Herman y Vaughan, de los
Dodgers, y Musial, de los Carde-
males, 90 cada uno.
Bases robadas: Case, Senadoresi
"a; Moses, Chicago, 81; Vaughan
Brooklyn, 10; OFT, New York, y
Cuisine, Piratas, Z cada unc.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
oportuno "Jilote" de Crosetti


Con un OpOrtunO simple, Gro
setti do aver la victoria a los
Yankees sobre los AtleticOs de
Connie Mack. La victoria Sc lie
acredit6 a Mario Russo, que rele-
vara a WenslOff, y ell "disgustO"
a Besse.
Estalella bate6 un "jOnrr6n" en-
Ell octave y empat6 Ell desafiO para
su novena; pero momentOs des-
pues ell "jilOte" de CrOsetti daba
ell triunfo a los neOyOrquinos.
Ademas del cuadrangular, Esta-
leila dispar6 un Simple.
Etten, la primera base de los
ganadores, aport6 un batazO de
cuatro esquinas.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; New York
&c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
Victoria de Rod
De Ii al o

CHICAGO, julio 17.-ROd de
Llano, "tenista" de Laredo, Te-
xas, obtuvo aver los mayOres ho-
nores en- ell torneo River Forest
Club, de esta ciudad, venciendo a
Don Seiffert con anotacion de
ga, 6-2.
Ell torneo de este Club Sc viene
verificando -desde hace Is amos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
De MANANA
.NRQUE CUSCADEN

mria 10 permite, mahana
iuoaran de nuevo, en- el
Ceeaden, las cuatro o v
ntegran la Liga lnterso-
rena del CirculO Cubano'
N el segundo lugar en- la
batira en- ell primer par
1 d fuerte "team" de la
Ialiana.
Is "equipos" recurriran a
|cves lanzadores.
,sgundo juego, a la bora
hmbre, los Asturlanos CO.
n DOR Iglesias Sc proponen
| sin apuros a los Caballe-
les
los Leales una ira
suerte".
los arbitros Marcelino
Jimmy White.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
de Luchas
NUM-
cipal.

Ecelente programa de lu-
Ofrecido ell lunes, en- Ell
10 Municipal, por Ell en-
Paul Butler, un aprecia-
bre de negocios de la Flo
Sc prOpone conquistar Ell
del pdblicO y para lograr-
entara nuevas atracciones.
sr Underhill, obrero de los
Is de McCloskey, Sc batira
PncuentrO principal con ell
b Sammy Feeback, de
City. Underhill es muy
3 en- Tampa.
EabO Bill Waterman, del
'gl de Bombarderos, desta-
MacDill, tendra de rival
Dugan, Ell famoso "~villano''
Esonville, Dugan, como di-
|lie Santana, es un "tan-
/ de los que entran pocos
elada.
Williams, que trabaja pa
laScO, Sc propOne veneer al
abO zebOs, de Drew Field.
sncuentrO p~reliminar, con
lutOs de duraci6n, abrira el
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
%ACOTACIONEs
"BEIS BOLERAS"

Joe Medwick todavfa es an Gar
dinero" dtil Y seguramente encon-
tiara una "posici6n" en- la Liga
Nacional.
Leo Durocher es o era su intimo
amigo; pero ell viejo Hickey ha
decidido cambiarle.
Su promedio actual, al bate, es
de 272 puntos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
LIcA AMERICANA

Judd dej6 a los Senadores en-
una carrera y 5 "hits", siendo la
segunda derrota de Candini en- Ia
temporada. Los ganadOres cOnvir-
theron sus 5 "jilotes' en- cuatrO
carreras.
Boston 4c, Oh, lie; Washington
1c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

Con ell ~veterano Connie Mack,
ell director de los Atleticos, han
jugado estos ~"astros" de la pelota
americana: Eddie Collins, Jack
Barry, Eddie Plank, Chief Ben
der, Jack Coombs, Rube Walberg,
George E~arnshaw, Mickey Coch-
rane y Robert Moses Grove.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

Sc lie ha dado permiso a Clark
Griffith, presidente de los Sena-
dores de Washington, para cele-
brar entire dos luces o de noche los
desaffos que lie restan por jugar
en- ell Griffith Stadium.
Originalmente Sc lie habia con-
cedido authorization a los Senado-
e para jugar 81 desaffos noe
turnos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA
Nueva Victoria dc Sewell

Grip" Sewell alcanz6 aver su
decima tercera victoria del ahO,
con solo dos derrOtas, por cuenta
de los Cardenales.
lie batearon Is "hits", pero solo
pudieron anotarle cinco veces. AL
fonso Lopez ayud6 al triunfo de
su novena con un simple. La
derrota lie correspOndi6 a Krst.
San Luis &c, 15h, lie; Pittsburgh
&c, 18Th, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
Lo. Bravos DerrOtar0n : Doc

Dodgers
Ell pitcher Andrews domino a
los Dodgers, l~imitandolOs a dos
carreras Y cincO "hits''.
I'm batazo de "tribey" de Nc
Carthy di6 ell exito a los Braves.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De; Boston &c,
10h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

Palabras de Will Harridge,
p~residente de la Liga Americana:
la Liga acepta la satisfaction
dada por ell director de los Browns,
Luke Sewell, a los p~elOteros del
club New York"
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

Las ligas mayores acaban de
formar una corporation que lleva-
"a ell nombre de War Relief and
Service Fund. Patrocinara los
juegos que en- cada circuito Sc
efectuaran ell dfa % de julio.
A la Cruz Roja Sc lie dara una
parte del dinero que Sc recaude.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

En- Wilmington, estado de De-
laware, Mayor Pablo, de Filadel-
fla, derrib6 por la cuenta de diez,
On ell segundo ~asalto, a Buddy
Holmes. Ocurri6 ell "desastre" en-
ell segundo asalto.
FL "acostado" pesaba seis libras
mas que su antagonists.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
CON Los GUANTES

Aver, en- Brooklyn, ell finlandes
Gunnar Barlund, que ha descend
do muchos peldahos en- la catego-
ria del peso complete, vencio por
puntos, en- ocho asaltos, a Tommy
Campanella.
Era ell peso de Barlund, segdn
Sc anunciara, de 200 libras.
Campanella pesaba $50, veinte
menos que ell ganador.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

LIE llaman a Jacobo LaMotta
eel moline humane; pero Fritzie
Zivic, ell excampe6n de las lat Ii
bras, lie convirtio en- un "molini-
llo", venciendole por puntos.
De la pelea con Civic sali6 Ell
vencedor de Ray Robinson con una
herida sobre un ojo.
No hubo caidas o derribOs en- ell
curse de la pelea.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Allied bombers Aid
Partisan Forces in
Albania, YugosIayia
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Allied planes
Of the Northwest African Airforce
took q heavy hand in the guerrilla
battle for Albania and Yugoslavia
yesterday while on the ground the
Partisans resisted a determined Nazi
attempt to wipe them out in North
ern Slovenia.
The Partisan communique of Gen.
Josip Broz drug Tito) gave details
today of very bitter" defensive
battles In Slovenia. It also told of
successful guerrilla operations in
Macedonia, Dalmatia, Montenegro,
Serbia and Eastern Bosnia and
fresh attacks on German commun-
ications.
Allied headquarters in Algiers an
nounced American Mitchells on
Friday went to the support of the
Partisans by bombing the oil field
at Berati and the nearby Kucove
airfleld in Southern Albania.
On the same day American and
Raj f1ghter-bombers escorted by
British Spitfires strafed the landing
ground at Mostar in Yugoslaiva.
destroying four aircraft on the
ground. They also destroyed three
locomotives at Opuzen, southwest of
Mostar.
Titos communique said Partisans
also had struck at railways behind
German lines at Gorilla, in North
eastern Italy north of Trieste. It
declared one whole German column
was cut to pieces in trying to drive
into liberated territory from Ogulin
on the Fiume-Zagreb railway.
(The Berlin radio spoke of ex-
tensive "mopping up" operations
by strong German formations"
In Yugoslavia and said Tuzza and
Pukis in Eastern Croatia were
wrested on November II from
Communists" who occupied
them some time ago.
The information Office of the Yu-
goslav government at Cairo an
Evening star., 1943-11-14

nounced that political parties in
sections of Serbia which are occu-
pied by the troops Of War Minister
Gen. Draja Milhialovich had agreed
to suspend political activities for the
duration OF the war.
The Yugoslav national committee
announced the admission of q So
cialist delegate to the United Parties
Executive Committee which supports
the Army under Mihailovic. :.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

attending IN informal luncheon
meeting sponsored BY the George
Washington University superintend-
ents' conference.
Several educators expressed the
belief that students III the post
war world would benefit In the study
of international relations BY the use
In schools Of .global maps instead
Of nat maps generally Ia use.
Other topics discussed 1T the
meeting, presided over by DR.. Ches-
ter w. Holmes, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools, were the MAIN
tenance Of nursery schools and the
financing of education after the
war.
Dr.. Paul Flicker, executive secre-
tary Of the National Association OF
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Prayer Crusade 10 Hold
Services in 81. AIoysius

The crusade of prayer for victory
and peace will hold services at
pm. Sunday. November %. in st
Aloysius Church, North Capitol and
I streets, which will include a SER
mon. rosary and solemn benediction
The crusade has been inspired, 1t
was said, by the appeals of Pope
Plus XII that all Catholics Unite in
petitioning God for an early and
just peace.
While the Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae is sponsoring the crusade,
1t Is to be city wide in scope, and all
Evening star., 1943-11-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, November "A. 1943

Secondary School Principals; Dr.. Z.
II. Dennis. executive secretary Of the
American Vocational Association.
and President Walter Hager Of VIII
son Teachers College were among
those attending the meeting.
The conference Is under the chair
manship OF Dean James H. Fox OF
the 6. w. y. school Of education.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Catholic women's organizations,
sodalities, schools, colleges and acad-
emies have been invited to attend.
The Very Rev. Lawrence shehan,
pastor Of st. Patrick's Church, will
be the celebrant of the benediction,
while the sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. Jams j. McLarney, O. p.
Miss Kathryn A. Creveling, presi-
dent OF the alumnae, has appointed
Miss Bernadette L. Dore as chairman
OF the Committee on Arrangements
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Educators Urge Schools
10 Use GIobaI Mans

The desirability Of greater empha-
sis on the study Of geogrpahy in
elementary and secondary schools
was discussed yesterday by educators
Evening star., 1943-11-14


m cens onons now being used supplies
and equipment double hull
o 15mn
, 1943-09-02
Labor Must
Go Ahead
BY CLAUDE LEMONS,
Pres. JAW Local 785

Labor Day of 1943 is a day that
will always be remembered by
the workers of our nation. We
have proven both to our country
and to the world that organized
labor is giving support to the
winning of the war in every way,
it being worthy of note that prac-
tically the entire income of our
council is being used to further
the work of the various govern
mental and civic duties of our
city.
The fact that certain notorious
groups are using the excuse of
war to heap every type of in
dignity upon labor, has not les
sened our determination to carry
on full force production until the
war has been won. The fact that
we have taken somewhat of a
beating through failure to regis
ter and vote, means that we must
bide our time until the coming
elections. At the>same time, 7 want
to assure u membership hat
we have not given up the fight
for even further improvements in
the standards that the UAW-CIO
have set for the American indus
trial workers.
, 1943-09-02

the coming contract negotiations.
Labor Day is just another day on
the calendar until after we have
won the war, but when that job
is over, the membership of Local
696 will find that we are still
doing bushes sat the same old
stand, fighting for the things that
are the right of every American
worker.
, 1943-09-02

It is reported that IS or more
Axis divisions have been kept
away from the Russian front by
the continuous guerrilla warfare
of the Yugoslav patriots.
, 1943-09-02

Americans of Polish ancestry
have raised about $4,000, 900. for
various phases of Polish war re-
lief.
, 1943-09-02
Fight For
Victory
By GEORGE WILKINS.
Pres. JAW Local 696

It is the solemn pledge of your
international officers, your local
negotiating committee, and your
president, that Local 696 will
carry on the fight for everything
that the membership asks for in
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Naval Academy Chapel Scene of Weddings;
Miss Salie Barbara Winter Among Brides

The chapel of the United States
Naval Academy was the scene of the
marriage Of Miss Sallie Barbara
Winter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell William Winter Of this city
to Ensign Walter John Dixon. jr.. son
of Mr. and Mrs Dixon of Mitchell
S. Oak, which took place yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock. Chaplain
William Thomas off1ciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown OF
white marquisette styled on princess
lines and full length veil. Her
shower bouquet was Of brides roses
and white orchids.
Mrs. Eugene C. Meyer was her
sisters matron of honor and wore
a gown of yellow marquisette. She
carried yellow roses and blue del
phinium. The maid of honor, Miss
Nancy Virginia Winter, wore
blue marquisette and her bouquet
mached that of Mrs. Meyer.
Also attending the bride were
Miss Helen Thour. Miss Josephine
Culbertson, Miss Nancy Lee Shantz
and Miss Virginia Rix. Miss Thour
and Miss Culbertson wore green
marquisette and the others wore
pink marquisette. All carried bou-
quets of pink roses
The bridegroom had Ensign Hugh
James Rosania as his best man and
the ushers were Ensign Edward J.
Stock, Ensign Thomas w. Ireland
Ensign Evangelist w. King, Ensign
Ralph w. Frame. Midshipman R. C
Walker and Midshipman w. T.
Toutant.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the ballroom of Carvel
Hall. When Ensign and Mrs. Dixon
left for their wedding trip the bride
was wearing a blue silk suit with
pink accessories.
Ensign and Mrs. Dixon will make
their home in Jacksonville for the
present.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
LARENCE COLUMBUS

The ceremony was followed by a
reception in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldupp when the parents of
the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Iseman Cumberland, assisted in re-
ceiving.
Miss Mary Kennedy was maid Of
honor and Miss Osea Clare Goldupp,
sister OF the bride, was junior
bridesmaid. The brides other at
tendants were Miss Katharine Day
OF Sellersville, Pa, and Mrs. Dorothy
Burroughs, Mrs. Catherine Gauv-
reau, aunt of the bridegroom, and
Miss Clare Garges Of Washington.
Miss Kennedy and the junior brides
maid were dressed in taffeta bodices
and net skirt. the former in orchid
and the latter in white, their short
wells being held by coronets of Or
child and yellow flowers matching
their bouquets. The other at
tendants had long fitted bodices OF
yellow lace and full mousseline de
sole skirts and coronets of yellow
roses holding their short wells. Their
shower bouquets were in the coiors
Of the costumes.
Mr.. Gilbert Bowen was best man
and the ushers included classmates
OF the bridegroom at the Naval
Academy, Ensigns T. w. Saltmarsh,
Continued on Page B-1O)