davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Husbands Feted
Monday By Junior
Womans Club Here

Husbands Night was held by
Coolidge Junior Woman's Club on
Monday night at the Ed Wilder
muth home. The occasion was
marked by a man sized" chicken
dinner served on the lawn.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Skousen, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Farr, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burke, Mr.. and. Mrs. Edgar Per-
ham, NJ and Mrs. Robert Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Roberts, Mr..
and Mr. Ben Sweazea, Mrs. L. ].
Ross. Mrs. J. r Tweed, Mrs. Will
lam Kroeger, Miss Lois Wiese,
Miss Eve Harris and Miss Lucille
Briscoe.
After dinner short business
meeting was held at which plans
were made for the installation
banquet May Ord, at Community
Church Social Hall.
Mrs. Ford was appointed general
chairman. Those who will serve
on committees are: menus, Mrs.
Perham and Mrs. Ross; invitations,
Miss Briscoe; decorations, Mrs.
Mcconnell and Mrs. Wildermuth; /;
reservations, Mrs. Cooper; enter
tainment. Mrs. Sweazea and Mrs.
Jenkins.
Club officials request that all
reservations be made by Thursday
night, April 29th.
1t was decided that the club will
continue to meet through the sum-
mer for social affairs at which the
members husbands will be includ-
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

delightful way TO make 4 eggs
take care Of 6 appetities.
cREAMED &c cS- Heat
sliced. hard-cooked eggs in
seasoned white sauce. Serve on
top Of crisp toast or between
split mullins. For variety now
and then. add a bit of mustard.
catsup. meat sauce. or chopped
parsley to the sauce. For a
main dish at dinner. try add
ing cooked peas. carrots. or
grated cheese. Creamed dew
lied eggs are delicious. too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Esper Woods of
Casa Grande became the parents
of a baby daughter on April Goth.
She weighed six pounds eight ounc-
es and was born at Coolidge Hos
pital. They have named her Joyce
Ann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Red Russell of
Randolph became the parents Of {
baby daughter on April 18th. She
weighed seven pounds four ounc-
es and was born at Coolidge Hospi-
tai. They have named her Eliza
beth Jane.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
METHODIST
EASTER SERVICE TO CLIMAX
IENTEN PROGRAM

Sunday. April 25th. will be Easter
Sunday. This means the rebirth
OF a new enthusiasm for Jesus
Christ in the Methodist Church.
Rev Ross will lead the congrega-
tion Sunday morning with the
theme, THE Spirit is in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
STORKITORIAL
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris be-
came the parents of a baby boy on
April goth. He weighed six pounds
ten ounces and was born at Cool
idge Hospital. They have named
him w .lliam Harold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Eccs oRANce-To 6 beaten

eggs. add ) tbsps. orange juice.
2 tbsps. catsup or tomato sauce
(optional). and seasonings to
taste. Cook in top of a double
boiler until firm and gelatin
Gus, stirring all the while.
Spoon out on hot, crisp toast.
sprinkle with grated orange
rind. and serve Immediately.
This offering is elegant enough
to be a party dish. yet simple
enough for frequent repetition
at family meals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
COTTAGE CHEESE oMEln-

COTTAGE CHEESE oNAEln-
To q 4-egg omeiet, add a cup
Of cottage cheese. beating II
well into the egg-yolls. Prs-
pare in the usual way and
serve sizzling hot. It'sdelicicus,
cRvMB-scRAMslEp Eccs-
Combine ] cup bread crumbs
with = cup of milk and allow
to stand for 5 minutes. Mix
well with 4 beaten eggs. sea
son and scramble. And try
baking this same egg-crumb
mixture in tomato cups. It's
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
70 MAKE GAsrtR SUNSHINE
Eco NESTS

Trim 'crusts OF q day-old ll9-pound
pullman or lar"e loaf Of enriched white
or wheat bread. Cut into slices about
2 inches thick. With a sharp knife.
hollow out the center Of each block Of
bread. leaving q 15-inch wall on the
sides and bottom. Dot inside OF the
cases with softened butter. Drop l or
2 eggs into each case. Season with salt
and pepper and dot top with butter.
Bake Immediately on q cookie sheet
OF drip pan in q moderate oven $3.50
F.) Is minutes or until eggs are set
and cases Drowned. Serve hot on
heated dishes. Serves 6. Note: These
cases may be made the night before.
Bake longer at lower temperature for
frmer eggs
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

7:15.
Fourth Quarterly Conference,
May 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

. Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford Bonn
left Saturday for Phoenix, whe
he will be employed in defen
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Animal Supplies-Coolidoe Drl
Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Animal suppIies-cooIidoe Drug
Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

past two weeks. He is reported
be improving. Mrs. Laughrun a.
Mrs. Johnson are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Me,v egg dishes win taste approval

saSss "vhhevs
of
in vhom A, sond miner
ms~ with Is~ protein
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pottebaum
of Gila Bend and Sherman Potte-
baum of Casa Grande were Satur-
day night guests at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna.
Sunday the group was joined by
Mrs. Margie Goldberg of Ray and
attended the rodeo at Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
EoR AN EAsYGa SRuhcH

'eosier SVnshine too Mesh
with eoeoo. Sovsoee or HON IL ovo1oble
Hot Gross eVns Jelly o. Jon
Festive Compete
tAUKed eonned or fresh fruit served in
shefbei closes dessert foshioo.l
With o soskei of Bunny Cookie,
Milk leo Coffee
The Easter Sunshine Egg Nests are
made Of bread cases which are made
to-order-food for using unsliced bread.
They can be used for creamed dishes
as well as for eggs by browning the
cases before filling. When you serve
them. n MEMBER to tell your guests
that csses and filling are eaten
together.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

. Mrs. Alice Laughrun of Miami is
spending her Easter vacation TAX
ing care of young Jimmy Johnson
while his mother, Mrs. W. d. John
son, Is in Phoenix with Mr.. John
son. who has been seriously i'll at
Good Samaritan Hospital for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
'oR rADtE pecoRAnoNs

t0R rAotg DECORATIONS
Made-to-order decorations for Easter
me ming may be real blossoms If you
are fortunate enough to have them. or
. transplanted bare twig decorated
with pastel crepe paper blossoms. Use
q ANAL twig with blossom attached
on white cards for place markers They
are gay and spring like and score
another bright beginning
20 SoMErHikc WITH EccS
And dyed or decoreted egg shells have
their place on the Easter table. too.
Prepare by washing eggs thoroughly to
remove oils adhering to the shell. Then
CacE small end and osel back enough
e tie shell to permit the egg to drop
through Wac insi6 , Immediately with
cold water and shell . ready for dyes
and trimmings
~ Safes0I1
@ Hs"s.s.:,., ,.:.. .:,..s s1,ss. .,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Two DaiIy
Quizzes
knowledge Test

Name her: (a) she wrote "The
Little Foxes; CD she was fea-
tured in Manila S Daughters"
(c) she wrote Mrs. Miniver" :?
What is his line; (a) Mischa
LevitZki: CD Lincoln Mac
Veagh; (c) Alfred Lunt?
lis: ta) Jackson Day. cele-
brated in January or May; CD
Candlemas Day celebrated in
June or February; (c) st.
Patrick'S Day celebrated in
September or March?
Who wrote these war novels
(a) Random Harvest; (b)
This Above All; (c) THE
Blind Mans House?
Who: (a) discovered the island
of Guam; (b) said to the Lord,
Am i my brothers keeper /;
tc) painted the "Sistine Ma
donna"
What modern play is about:
(ak two spinsters from Brook
Ign; (b) the stand of Finland
against Russia; tc) soldiers on
Bataan?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Copyright, 1sl3. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Quick Questions

True or false? The Sunder-
land is a 2S-ton tank used by
the Allies?
Col. Edison Raft, New Yorker,
heads what dangerous branch
of the armed service in North
Africa?
3-What is the full name of the
CAP, operating under the Of
flee of Civilian Defense?
F. Browne, the Ameri-
can humorist, is better known
under what name?
5-What was the name of the
princely family that ruled Ger
many from 1871 to 1918?
6-What story by Washington
Irving concerns a headless
horSenlan
What causes the formation of
a rainbow?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Copyright, 1945, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

for like effort from you. Show
Sagittarius' versatility, farsighted
ness, keenness.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. ef
CGpricorn-Brotherhood and un.
derstanding, sincerity. simplicity
faith-these are worth living for
fighting desperately 10 save
Aspects offer stimulus, generous
influences.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. n
A4UariUs - Students, investi-
gators, clerks, research workers,
writers, the clergy, administration
officers, trainees. sailors, nurses,
military police. technicians espe-
cially favored this splendid period.
Marriage, too.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90
Pisces-First favored: routine,
new, urgent matters, additional
tasks that must be done and for
which YOU have talent. needing
sound advice of superiors and
others in authority, remembering
important little things though day
may be crowded. Get ahead-you
can.
4 CHILD born on This day.:
clean-minded willing to
aid any one in trouble, generous
with time and talent. Should avoid
being imposed upon by the wrong
type of people, also friendships
that are not elevating.
Copyright, lyi3. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
MARCH u 20 APRIL eo

MARCH II 10 AfhiL y
Aries--Health. freedom there's
40 much for which 10 be grateful!
Today's planetary CONGREGATIONS
excellent Offer the most of the
best in YOU. Indulge nothing your
self that's useless.
APRIL 81 TO NAY 20
ToRrUS-Nour stars give Us n
comfortable, hopeful outlook for all
worthwhile endeavors and for your
personal needs-those things really
good for you. Domestic happiness,
children comforting.
NAY 2I TO JUNE ~
GcmiHi-On the friendly side.
but day won't brook wastefulness,
brooding, whims. careless haste.
Sometimes Gemni goes too hard
at q Job, overriding, overforcing
JUNE % TO JULY %
CaHcer-You can turn m an
admirable account now II you
study, practice patience, be rightly
diplomatic and don't compromise
in any way with wrong.
July ?! TO AUG. %
Leo-More than achievement in
work and other interests can be
yours-you can gam the respect
and fresh admiration of SUperiors,
friends. and, vitality important,
your own family.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. IS
Fiygo-You are always busy
bat don't you sometimes do GER
tain jobs az a time when more
important matters should be taken
care of? Heed Eliminate activity.
that overcrowds your day.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra - Though you may be
separated from loved ones, you,
like US all, have much for which
10 be thankful to God. Start and
end your day with a prayer. I'M
seen benefits at your door.
OCT. "a TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Your combined talents
of foresight, intuition and shrewd
business sense should help greatly.
now, if you use them properly, Of
course. Get into an efficient though
not nervous pace, and ride sue,
eessfully through.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 20
SdQittarias-No time for fret.
ting, fussing-eF any other pet.
peeve! It's a good day, and il calls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Fighting Mans Friend:
Farmer S Son
Should Talk 10
His Draft Board

J. J. s; OF registered IN
December. 1912, when / became
rs years of age. / came to Detroit
in July, and 1 am now working
for a brass company, When / left
home there was a brother working
on the farm Now he's in the
army. My father wants me 10
come back 10 work on the farm
as he is sick and not able TO work
hard. / have three brothers and
one sister at home, all under IA
years of age. II l returned 10 the
farm, what would my chances be
OF going TO the army?
A-You should discuss this
with your draft board. or write
Ia them giving them full infor-
nation. Only your draft board
can tell you whether or not your
work on the farm would be
grounds for deferment.
T. N: Q-What is the exact
amount a dependent mother should
receive, including the allotment.
from her soldier sons pay?
A-Thirty-seven dollars
month II there are no other de-
pendents drawing an allotment
from his pay.
GET CLASSIFICATION
Mrs. c. S: Q-My husband sent
IN his QUESTIONABLE three months
age and has not received his ciaSSi-
fcation as yet. Should he do any
thing about it?
Ale should call his draft
board TO find out whether or not
he has been classified. If he has
been classified, then he should
request a duplicate classification
card, so that he can carry IL
with him at all times.
r. p: O. enlisted in h 81
Navy Air Corps last November.
At the time. and for several years
/ was the sole support
of crippled mother. Am l en-
titled to IN allotment for my
mother the same as a drafted
man?
Ayes.
NJ. B. D.: Q-When a man in
service gets married, can he
change the beneficiary of his in
surance. His mother is now bene-
ficiary of his insurance and he
would like to change il over to his
wife?
Ayes.
CAN GET ALLOTMENT
Mrs. A. J. X: A-You are en-
titled to the allotment. If you do
not receive the allotment soon, you
might check with the Bureau of
Naval Personnel. Navy Depart
ment, Washington. d. c.. to find,
out why il has not come through. |
Fighting Mothers Friend: Your
friend is entitled 10 the allotment
if she has looked to her son for a
considerable portion of her sup
port.
O. w: Q-When my son was
drafted into the army, he had
slight rupture. The doctor says
he now needs an operation. Can
they operate on him against his
will?
Ayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

ERE is pleasant little game that give message
every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell
fortune Count the letters first the
of letters more subtract II the
add The result your key number upper
Of the rectange
numbers left to right Then read the message letters
the checked figures give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Your Horoscope

frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1928 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY fNBfVfD-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
months of 1915.
! Was Born:
Month .....,....,.... Day..
Send Sc and Sclf-A4drrifd
Stamped ETtelobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
F1oroscope
BY Frances
Drake

Look IN the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is According the Stars,
Tor SailrdaR, January
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Former Grade Teacher
WEEDS Petty Officer Lynch

In setting of palms and gladioli
at the church Of SIS. Peter and Paul,
Miss Catherine Teresa Hayes
daughter of Patrick j. Hayes
of u Englewood avenue was united
in marriage this morning to Petty
Officer John Anthony Lynch, son
of John j. Lynch of 1915 East Main
street. Rev. Michael Keating, pastor
officiated at the nuptial high Mass
and the bride was presented in mar
riage by her brother, Patrick j..
Hayes, Jr., Mrs. John w. Murphy,
sister of the bride and matron OF
honor, and Miss Doris J.. Lynch,
sister of the groom and bridesmaid,
attended the bride Male attendants
included Edward j. Lynch, brother
OF the groom as best man, and John
w. Murphy, Thomas P. Darmody,
and Richard F. Darmody OF Manga
tuck, as ushers. Mrs. Robert Brit,
organist, and Mrs. Mildred Lezotte,
soloist, rendered "Panis Angelicus',
and "Ave Maria. The bride wore
a satin princess type gown with
alencon type lace insets which ex-
tended from the waistline through
the full-length train. Lace insets
were also fashioned in the shoulders
of the sweetheart neckline which was
adorned by a single strand of pearls,
a gift of the groom. A fine illusion
veil Of finger tip length was fasten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Luschenat-Zupnes
Nuptials Held Today

In ceremony performed at the
Blessed Sacrament church at o.
clock this morning, Miss Josephine
Joan Zupnes, daughter of Charles
and Agnes zupnes of 81 Chase Park
avenue, and Gustave James Lusch-
enat, son of Mrs. Irene Luschenat of
Sunnyside avenue, were united in
marriage by Rev. Edward Morrison,
pastor. The bride was escorted by
her father and Miss Aldona Zupnes
Philip Germaine were the attending
couple. The brides gown of dove
tail satin was trimmed with chan
tilly lace and net and fashioned
with a bouffant skirt and long
sleeves edged in chantilly. An orange
blossom crown with f1nger-tip veil
was her headdress and prayer
book shoWered with orchids COM
pleted her costume. Her maid of
honor was gowned in aquamarine
mousseline de sole with bouffant
skirt set off with a matching head
dress with a shoulder length veil
She carried summer flower bou-
quet.
Mrs. zupnes received at the Cop
per Kettle in silk print jersey
dress with white accessories and a
gardenia corsage. The bridegroom S
mother wore blue and orchid vel
vet frock with a matching hat and
summer flower corsage.
For a wedding trip to Virginia
Beach, the bride chose a powder
blue costume with white accessories
and an orchid corsage. She is a
graduate of Wildly high school. Mr..
Luschenat attended Leaveworth
high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Louis Boulanger To
Wed Torringford Girl

Miss Gertrude Millicent Sherwood,
daughter of Myron N. and the late
Mary Goodenough Sherwood of
Torringford, will become the bride
of Homisdas Louis B u n er
of Chestnut avenue today. The
ceremoney will be performed at st.
Margaret's church this afternoon
at o'clock by Rev. John A.
Conlan, pastor. Mrs. o. L. Scher-
wer, sister of the bride, of Tor
ringford, n d Mrs. E d m n d
Geary of Waterbury, will serve as
matron of honor and bridesmaid,
respectively Joseph Perra. brother
in-law of the groom will be best
man, and Russell E. Sherwood,
brother of the bride, and o. Lysle
ScherWer, brother-in-laW of the
bride, will usher.
Miss Sherwood has chosen white
velveray gown, styled with leg
mutton sleeves, sweetheart neck
line, and a slight train. She will
wear a cap of seed pearls and
finger-tip veil. and will carry bou-
Duet of white roses and baby's
breath. Her matron of honor's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Szceeney-Murphy
Bridal Today

The marriage of Miss Madeleine
Murphy, daughter Of Mrs. Catherine
Murphy of 40 Pemberton street, and
Eugene j. Sweeney, son of Eu-
gene j. Sweeney, of Is Irion street
was performed this morning at the
Immaculate Conception church by
Rev. Francis Murphy Of the Mary
knoll Missionary, brother of the
bride. The bride was presented in
marriage by another brother, JOS
eph T. Murphy, and attended by
Mrs. William Sweeney. William
Sweeney, brother of the groom, WIS
best man and usehrs were Raymond
Laddin and Joseph Callahan. Palms
and gladioli decorated the church
and musical program was provid-
ed by William O'Brien. The bride
wore satin gown with insets of
chantilly lace at the waist and
sleeves, and a full, circular train
Her floral-designed tiara of seed
pearls caught bridal veil of illu-
sion and she carried a shower bou-
quet of gardenia, stephanotis and
orchids. Mrs. Sweeney wore a shell
pink ninon over taffeta, styled with
sweetheart neckline and bracelet
sleeves. Her picture hat of pink
malines was fashioned with stream
erS falling to the waist. Her bou-
quet was of spring flowers.
The dress of the brides mother
was aqua brocaded crepe and she
wore dark blue accessories. The
bridegroom's mother wore a poudre
blue crepe frock with brown access
series. Approximately SO guests at
tended reception after the cere-
mony at Browns Restaurant.
For an urannounced wedding
trip, the brides travelling dress was
a cyclamen crepe with fringe trim.
She wore black accessories and
set of mink furs. Mr.. Sweeney is
graduate of Wildly high school and
Villanova college. The bride attend
ed Waterbury Catholic High school
and the Perry School of Business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

StOzee Williams
Nubtials Today

Miss Elizabeth Jane williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon A.
Williams of 1926 Chase Pkwy., will
wed Robert Eugene Stowe, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Stowe of
"a Wooster avenue in the chapel
of the Second Congregational
church this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in double ring ceremony,
Rev. DR.. John c. Walker officiating.
The bride will be presented in mar
riage by her father and will have
as her only attendant, Mrs. Charles
w. Plat, Jr. Harold Stowe, brother
of the groom will be best man and
ushers will be Charles w. Plat, Jr.,
and James Jannitto. Palms and
white gladioli will decorate the
church and musical program will
be provided by Mrs. William Rus
sell at the organ.
The bride will be attired in
white ninon chiffon gown with
fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline,
bishop sleeves and a full skirt. Her
headdress will be a coronet of seed
pearls with fingertip veil of il
fusion, and she will carry mother
of-pearl prayer book with a shower
bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis.
and sWansonia. The matron of
honor's dress will be of poudre
blue, styled after the brides, and
she will wear a matching poudre
blue Juliet cap with a shoulder
length veil. Her arm bouquet will
be of pink roses.
A small reception at the brides
home will follow the ceremony. Mrs.
Williams has chosen a beige silk
Jersey frock with brown accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses. The
bridegroom's mother will wear a
blue print dress with white Access
SORES and corsage of gardenias.
The couple will leave for a we'd
ding trip to Boston and Laconia, N.
Hampshire, for which the bride has
chosen a poudre blue silk jersey
costume with brown accessories and
a gardenia corsage. The couple will
reside at IA Holmes avenue upon
their return. Both are graduates OF
Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grain and
daughters, Betsy and Mary, OF
Thomaston avenue, are vacationing
in Darien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

corsage. The couple will reside. up
on their return in September, at Is
WatertoWn avenue in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

ed to her orange blossom tiara and
she carried a prayer book with a
cascade of white orchids, stephan
otis and white satin streamers.
The maid of honor's dress was of
confetti pink chiffon with bishop
sleeves, close fitting shirred bodice
and bouffant skirt. She wore
large brimmed matching lat of tur-
quoise illusion faced with confetti
pink rose buds and carried a bou-
quet of assorted garden flowers with
aqua and pink streamers. The brides
sister was attired in turquoise
chiffon dress with shoulder epau-
lettes, a fitted bodice and a full
skirt. She wore a matching wide
brimmed hat patterned after that of
the matron of honor, and held a
bouquet of assorted garden flowers
with aqua and pink streamers. Mrs.
Daniel Mccarthy, aunt of the bride,
wore powder blue crepe with navy
accessories and an assorted flower
corsage. The bridegroom aunt,
Miss Katherine Casey was dressed
in navy blue sheer with pink &C
cessorieS, and she wore a pink rose
corsage.
Gladioli and garden flowers de-
corated the Chase Country Club for
reception held for rs guests after
the ceremony. Out of-toWn guests
present included members of the
immediate families from Baltimore,
Washington, Devon, Milford, Yonk-
ers, N. Y. and New York City. Mem
bers of the U. S. Coast Guard in
New Haven who were in attendance
were Chiefs Frank Knuth, Frank
Bowes, Joseph Sullivan, Peter
Wenskus, Andrew Baietta and How
ard Seiderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch departed on
wedding trip to New York and
Atlantic City, for which the bride
wore a brown and white candy
striped taffeta dress with large
matching felt hat faced with brown
sweetheart knots of felt, and a
brown and white orchid corsage.
The bridegroom is a member of
the Waterbury Fire Dept, on leave
of absence while with the Coast
Guard, and will return to his sta
ton in New -Iaven at the termin-
alton of the wedding trip. Mrs.
Lynch, an alumna of Danbury
State Teachers college and a form
err member of the Hendricken School
faculty, will reside at her fathers
residence for the duration.