davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
ZIONIST LEADER
FORUM SPEAKER
Louis Lipsky, Vice.Presi.
dent of American Jewish
Congress Tonight

Louis Lipsky, president Of the
Eastern Life Insurance Company,
one of the foremost Zionist leaders
In America, will be the guest speaker
at an open forum this evening at
$3.50 at Temple Israel on Willow
street, to which the general public
is cordially invited. Mr., Lipsky is
regarded as one of the keenest OBJ
servers and analysts of American
and world Jewish problems, He is
an eloquent and incisive speaker.
He has served several terms as presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization of
America, and is a member of the
World Zionist executive committee
He is also vlce-president of the
American Jewish Congress.
Joseph Gaber, chairman Of the
Waterbury Zionist district, under
whose auspices the forum is being
held, will preside,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
AMBROSE DAILY
JANITOR, DIES
Meadow Street Resident,
Ill a Week, to Be In
tered Wednesday

Naugatuck, Jan. I0.-Funeral serv-
ices Of Ambrose DAILY Of 100 Meadow
street, a janitor in local schools for
many years, who died Sunday at
st. Marys hospital, Waterbury. will
be held wednesday at $3.50 a. m.
from the Mccarthy funeral home,
81 Cedar street, to st. Francis
church at 0 o'clock. where solemn
high Mass of requiem will be cele-
brated. Burial will be in st. James
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from to 10 and Tues
day from to 10 p. m.
Mr.. DAILY had been Ill a week. A
native Of ireland, Mr.. DAILY resided
in Naugatuck more than SO years.
He was a janitor at the Central
avenue and Oak street schools for
over 80 years and had retired several
years ago.
Mr.. DAILY was a member Of the
Naugatuck aerie Of Eagles.
Surviving are a son, John: two
daughters, Anna and Margaret; a
brother, P. H. DAILY, and three sis
tiers, Katherine, Margaret and
Theresa DAILY, all Of Naugatuck. and
several nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

miles below Pescara and the lateral
road to Rome.
Striking in support Of Jugoslav
partisan forces trapped and out
numbered by strong German tank
units In central Bosnia, U. s. Flying
Fortresses Of the 18th Air Force car
ried out a major attack against the
main supply base for the German
invaders, the Italian Adriatic Port
Of Pola. Algiers dispatches said the
Fortresses, escorted by fighter
planes, laid o carpet Of bombs over
Pola's rail yards and factories and
the whole dock raea.
Brozovich's forces, already depict
ed by last weeks defeat ct the rail
center Of Banja L1ka, were reported
hemmed In by five strongly REIN
forced eonVeEging German colunn&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
18th AMBULANCE
PROGRAM JAN. 30

Presentation OF an ambulance
purchased with funds OF the Lith-
uanian Committee for the Defense
Of America will be made at cere-
monies Jan. 80 at 2:30 p. m. at the
Elton. A social gathering will fol-
low the presentation. according to
plans made at a meeting of the or
ganization last night at Nemunas
hall.
Mayor John s. Monagan and va
rious other city officials and civic
leaders of the city will be present
for the ceremonies. The donation
will be accepted by a government
medical representative from Wash
ington, d. G.
The funds for the ambulance
were raised by various social under
takings and were boosted by indiv-
idual donations. The Lithuanian
Independent Political club and
Lithuanian Citizens Political club
were among the organizations
which made lareg donations.
Several members of the council
will attend the Fourth Loan drive
meeting Friday night at the city
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
REPORT REVIEWS
IS. A. ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Hugo Wiberg Gives
Sermon; rs Families Re.
ceiVe Xmas Baskets

MRS. Hugo wiberg, wife Of the emo
handing officer of the local corps
Of The Salvation Army, spoke in the
service at headquarters on Cherry
Street last night from q verse found
In Luke 6:4e: HE Is like a man
which built an house, and digged
deep, and laid the foundation on a
rock: and when the flood arose, the
stream beat vehemently upon that
house, and could not shake it. for
1t was founded upon q rock"
Mrs, Wiberg told her audience a
story reported In the New York
papers yesterday morning about q
father Of 8 children, who on learning
that one son was reported missing
during action in Italy, had signed
on q freighter bound for the Medi-
terranean and had searched for his
boy In every port along the way,
finally finding him by chance In
North Africa and being allowed to
bring him home to u. s. A. Compar-
ing this earthly fathers love with
that of our heavenly Fathers, she
said that God gives us faith, love.
compassion, truth, courage and hon.
or as material with which to build
our lives, and that no earthly storms
can destroy men, II they build on
the rock of faith and love.
Major announced last night that
the January Service Of Remem-
brance" will be held Thursday, the
10th, at 8 p. m.
In his report to the Waterbury
Community Chest, Of which the Sal
walton Army is q member agency,
Major Wiberg states that a total Of
SO men were aided In one way or
another at the Lodge for men on
Scovill street during the month Of
December. l143 meals were served
and $50 lodgings provided
A total of "a services and classes
we're conducted at headquarters on
Cherry street, with an attendance Of
$50. This includes senior as well as
young peoples activities.
The annual Christmas effort is
also mentioned in the Army's month
" report. rs families received food
orders on local grocery stores, each
order valued from IS to $40. 283 in
dividuals in several institutions in
and around the city were presented
Sunshine packages, containing a
gift as well as candy, fruit and nuts.
"a children were given toys and sew
eral provided with clothing. The sum
OF 81, 752, 66 was spent, most OF which
was taken in through the red ket-
ties on downtown streets.
Major Wiberg also expresses sin
cere gratitude to all who helped with
contributions and services to make
this result possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
ALBERT SCHRULL
HAS LAST RITES

Naugatuck, Jan. 10 - Funeral
services for Lieutenant Albert
Schrull, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schrull of Cherry street, extension,
who was killed in plane crash
Thursday at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Aberdeen, Md, were held
Sunday afternoon at the Emmanuel
Lutheran church.
The church was filled to over
flowing marking one of the largest
attended funerals at the church in
recent years.
Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor, Off
ciated and paid tribute to the youth
The church choir sang Safe in the
Arms of Jesus with Fred Natusch
at the organ.
Naugatuck Post, American Legion
was in charge Of the military
funeral which was held from the
Bailey Funeral Home, 81 Oak street
at 2 O'Clock to the church at 2:30.
A firing squad sounded a rifle
salute and bugler played Taps at
services at Grove cemetery. The
casket was placed in a vault for
burial later.
Frank Wylong was sergeant-at-
arms and Peter JepSon and George
Lewis formed the color guard, with
Edward Gerber and Thomas Gun
mould the color bearers. Austin Phil
lips was bugler.
The bearers, all members of Naug-
atuck Post, were: Joseph c. Raytk-
wich, Jr., Frederick Trestrail, Sid
ney Baylis, James Farren, John Os-
troski and George Chiswel. A dele
CATION from Naugatuck Post in
Guided: William Dawson, Harold
Lewis and John Simmons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
John TAYLOR,
BRISTOL, DIES
Former Waterburian Suc-
cumbs at SIS: Brother
William Resides Here

Bristol. Jan. lo.--John Edward
Taylor, IS. died sunday ~ his home,
10 Chestnut street. Born in Spene-
more, England, April 81, 1885, he
came to this country With his par
snts when a boy, residing IL Water
bury before coming to Bristol in
1909, He was employed us foremen
In the ball department at New De-
parture, retrng about three years
ago. Mr.. Taylor was a member OF
Franklin Lodge, AF&AM He leaves
ms wife, Anna dOoSer} Taylor, ard
n son. Howard, both OF Bristol; two
brother. William CT Waterbury and
Alfred Taylor Of 81 Petersburg, Fla,
The funeral VII be held at the
Barnes Memorial Chapel Tuesday at
$50 .. m. Carleston Lewis, Christian
Science reader, Will officiatc. The
body viii be placed IN q vault FOR
burial in Cromwell in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
Vagrant Changes
Mind About Jail,
JudgeUphOldsHi Him
(U. S. Signal Corps Radiophoto from NEA

A man with n changeable mind
put Prosecuting Attorney Freder-
lex w. PalOmba on the spot in
City Court this morning.
The man walked into police
headquarters last night and asked
to be sent to n warm Jail for
a couple of weeks. Capt John v
Leary obliged and presented him
in court this morning.
"You are charged with vagrancy,'
said Prosecutor PalOmba.
NOT Guilty" said the man.
mot guilty?' asked Prosecutor
Palomba.
mot guilty" he repeated.
Judge 7. f. Conway ruled that
a man as well as a woman has a
right to change his mind occa-
sionally and ordered the case
nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
or for specific payment in case
OF permanent injury were APP
proved today by Compensation
Commissioner John j. O'Connell:
Olive Botelho Of SO Fort Hill
avenue against Scovill Mfg. c.,
$l737 for five weeks, disfigure-
ment OF first left finger, payment
to be made in lump sum OF $685..
Marion p. Zbuska, of Torring-
ton against American Brass Co.
of Torrington, $21.36 beginning
Jan. 6, injury to right wrist.
John Gwisdoli of las Locus
street against A. M. Larson Co.,
Inc, 81 beginning Nov. 20, frac-
ture Of right great toe.
Thure Modin Of North Haven
against City Construction Co., OF
Waterbury, $50 beginning Dec. "A,
back muscle strain.
Joseph Gugliotti Of 10 Cole
street against A. DaPont Con-
struction Co., $22.17 beginning Oct.
%, injuries to left arm and left
thigh.
Henry LeMay Of WATERFOWL
against American Brass Co., $50
beginning Dec. rs, injury to left
foot.
Ernest Mobley Of e42 Bank
street against A. M. Larson CO.,
Inc, $23.ll beginning Nov. "a,
fracture Of left great toe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
ROTARIANS TO VIEW
OFFICIAL WAR FILMS

Local Rotary club members are
eagerly awaiting tomorrow's show
ing Of the documentary film war
Department Report" which win be
presented at the Elton. The Aim
has recently been viewed by many
war plant workers here In Water
bury and contains actual scenes of
American landings ON Sicily, Sal
emo and the Solomons.
OF added interest in the film Is a
sequence showing the German abb
duction Of Mussolini which was
filmed by the enemy and subse-
quently acquired by the Allied forces
upon the capture Of enemy photog-
raphers.
The directors Of the Rotary club
win also hold q meeting during To-
noTr0W afternoons session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
CLOCK CITY LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Clock City Lodge Of Elks meet
ing in their new hall at 81 Pearl
street yesterday afternoon climaxed
an important business session with
an election Of officers. State Deputy
]. E. Hatcher presided.
The new executives OF the Water
bury lodge Of I. B. p. o. E. Of the
World include James Petteway, ex-
allied ruler; John Andrews, esteemed
leading knight; Robert Reddick,
esteemed loyal knight; p. e. Min
Mss, esteemed lecturing knight;
Leonard Deming, esquire; Charles
Thomas, inner guard: William
Rogers, outer guard; and Tillard
Evans, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi.
Gates are on file at the Office Of
vital Statistics.
Lester J. Smith, UsA, and Mar
ilyn Ebbs, II Woodruff st.
Nicholas A. FaneIli, USA, Phil
aaelphIa and Maria ]. Motto. 1s9
CRANKY st.
Jerry COvino, CAS- East Main st.
and COncetta Vantagnal, SEQ No.
Main ST.
Gerard Armand Deschines. 122e
Hamilton Ave, and Colleen Mary
Ann DE voes East stv Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
MRS JOHN DILLON
CONDUCTING COURSE

Two new Red Cross home nurs-
ing classes will open this week, one
tomorrow afternoon and the other
tomorrow night, according to an
announcement by Mrs. John Dill
Ion, chairman of the service.
One class will meet each Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon from 2:30
to 4:30, with Mrs. Madge Pierce as
instructor, while the other will hold
sessions each Tuesday and Thurs
day from 7:30 to $3.50 p. m. under
the instruction Of Mrs. Albert Hum
mel.
Both courses will be given at the
chapter house at 1856 Grove street.
Afee is no longer required.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
FOUR WATERFOWL
YOUTHS INDICTED

Latest recruits in the Navy. all
enlisted through the Waterbury
station in the postoffice building.
are: Charles A. DeMarest Of 1863
Porter street, Donald L. Toffey of
iMddlebury road, Lucian j. Cappel-
la of 1903 Maple street, and Hugo
F. Davino Of 81 Norman street, all
of WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 10-tUP)-
Mitzelos Mathinos, SO, who admitted
he deserted from the Greek Mer-
chant Marine in 1881 and remained
in this country by securing the birth
certificate Of EN- acquaintance at
Pensacola, Fla, who had returned
to Greece, was fined 5000 in fed
eral court today for failing to reg
lister under the alien registration
act.
Mathinos said he obtained the
birth certificate Of Peter John
Kaporisis, a Greek-American born
at Pensacola, registered for the draft
under that name. was rejected be-
cause of poor ye-eight, and also
was turned down by the Navy. He
was working as a cook for the
American Merchant Marine at New
London when arrested.
Judge j. Joseph Smith said that
In view OF the fact Mathinos had
not tried to evaGe the draft and
had not taken a defense Job, he
would impose a nominal penalty.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 10.-tUP)
Reuben Olson, %, Grygla, Mimi,
a conscientious ObiectOr who left
his assigned job at NOrwi h State
hospital without permission and was
returned from Grygla, was given
suspended twO-year prison term In
federal court today.
Olson had spent three months in
jail awaiting trial, which was taken
into consideration by Judge J. JO-
seph Smith in placing him on pro-
baton.
Hartford, Con. Jan. l0.-(UP)-
Charged with five counts Of exceed
ing OPA ceiling prices on lettuce
and onions. Joseph c. Di Pietro,
Wethersfleld, partner in the Pion-
eer Fruit and Commission Co., plead
ed nolo contendere today in federal
court and sentence was put over un-
I'll Feb !
d Pietro, the government claimed
sold lettuce and onions, and charged
customers for celery in addition,
failing to deliver the latter
Danbury, Conn, Jan. 10-(UP)-
Former two-term Republican State
Representative william c, johnson,
81, Newtown, died at Danbury hos
pital Sunday night after a brief Ill
ness. He was a former Newtown Sc
lectman and probate district judge
Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 10--UP
John L. ROnee, GO, former Hart
ford police court judge, died last
night. He served on the bench
from 1927 through 1881, when he
retired to private law practice. His
widow and three sons survive.
Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 10--CUP)
Burns suffered when her ;loth-
ing caught fire while she was pre-
pairing coffee for breakfast caused
the death Of Genevieve Hoffman,
50. at st. Vincents hospital last
night.
New Britain, Conn.,, Jan. 10
ALPHABETICALLY scalded when
she zen into q tub Of hot water
nt her home, months old Vivian
A. PerxanOwsIi died at New Brit.
ain General hospital last night.
North Haven, Conn, Jan. TO-
(UP)-Ralph Papale, %, and his
hrother-in-law, Stephen Collins,
26, suffered only severe injuries |
when Q passenger train struck their |
on an unprotected grade
prOssing Sunday and tossed IL 81
feet along the tracks.
Collins was hurled out Of the car,
apale was catapulted from the
ont "a the back aeats and the mo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
Fire Record

Firemen were called twice yes.
terday 10 the Republican Amer.
lean building on LeavenwOrth
street when fire caused by an
0verheated motor In . ventilatlng
shaft sent smoke fumes through
the building.
A small blaze In . heating reg.
lister In the Court Sandwich Shop,
~ Leavenworth street, was extin-
gulshed at Sis last DsGht. DAM
go Wna zspegteA ellgEit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

tor was thrown so feet through the
air.
Collins suffered neck and head in.
juries, and Papale strained bach
and head decorations.
Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 10-(UP)
The Connecticut Optometric
Society closed its 57th annual con-
ventiOn here Sunday with the re-
election Of DR.. Sumner X. Brag-
don, New Haven, as president.
Chosen as vice presidents were
Drs. d. w. Parke, Meriden; L. E.
Christensen, Bridgeport; w. X.
Graham, Mcriden, and r. w.
johnson, Stratford. DR.. John N
EggIeston, Milford, was elected
secretary, and DIR. H. c. Kline, New
Haven, treasurer.
Manchester, Con. Jan. l0.--(UP)
Mrs. Frank Anderson said today II
was lust like a wonderful dream
when n War Department cablegram
arrived to inform her that her son
S sgt. F. Warren Anderson, missing
since last September, was safe in
London.
Mrs. Anderson was 10 have been
presented with the Air Medal and
Oak Leaf Cluster at a Bradley Fielc
ceremony Jan. 26, her sons birth
day.
But now I'd rather have II
awarded to Warren personally" she
said.
Hamkden, Conn.,, Jan. 10.-UP)--
About $1,000 worth of liquor gurgIed
onto the highway Sunday when a
three-tOn truck loaded with spirits
overturned after skidding at n street
intersection.
The driver estimated about one
fourth Of the cargo was smashed.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. i0-(UP)-
An American Legion-sponsored bill
90 facilitate rehabilitation OF dis
charged war veterans will be intro
duced into congress today, Mrs.
Helen Lee Gilbert, Norwich, re-
Mobilization chairman for the ma
tional auxiliary, told delegates at the
closing session of a two-day New
England Legion conference here.
Congress has waited for the
Legion TO speak" Mrs. Gilbert said
in urging support Of the bill.
REIMBURSEMENT to civilian life
would be made easier for many serv-
lcemen with the legion's aid, Carl
Brown, chief of claims Of the legion
rehabilitation division, said. The
legion, he said, called the attention
of the veterans administration to
the leg in the adjudication Of dis.
ability claims" and although the
condition had been improved, 10000
cases remain to be cleared.
Brown warned that the problem Of
rehabilitation after the war would
be the biggest and most serious to
confront the nation. and said ut
should be orderly and slowly proc
essed so as not to upset our eco
nomic structure"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

Rumania plans to extend the
cultivation kok-sayhyz, q rubber
bearing plant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

New Britain, Conn.,, Jan. 10
UP)-CriticalIy scalded when
she fen into q tub Of hot water
nt her home, 22-m0nths-old Vivian
A. Perxanowski died at New Brit
ain General hospital last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
SOCIETY
Mrs. KNStGs.
 HOnOrS Couple

Mlss Mary Agnes Flynn, East Lib. erty street, and Alfred J. Kustar, Madison street, who will bo mar. ried on october ia, were honored by Mir. Kustar's mother, MrB. Mary Kustar, recently at Q dinner party at Hafmonb restaurant.
 Among the guests were Mfr. and Mrs. John Duffy, Mir, and Mrs, George Ayotte, Mir. and Mrs, Mde ward walsh, Mr. and Mrs. John Cuddy, MT. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mir. and Mrs. George Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Louis Ayotte, Mir, and Mrs. william Ayotto, MT. and Mrs. Armand Deschene, Mir. and Mrs, Edward Ayotte, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ayotte, Mir. and Mrs, John Fellon Mr, and Mrs. James KeyBer, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Ayotte, IT,, Mir, and Mrs. Patrick walsh, Mir. and Mrs, William Root, MT. and Mrs. Henry Doran, Mrs. Ellen shugrue, Mrs, AL fred Feest, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Beatrice Grace, Mrs, Margaret slason, Mrs. Margaret Fellon, Mrs, Mary Stewart and Mrs. Thomas Speers.
 Also, Misses Peggy McICvoy, Mary McNamara, Lorraine Ayotte, Gloria Ayotte, Hazel and Helen Duffy, Margaret Flynn, Margaret shugrue, Catherine Flynn, Mary Walsh, Mary O'Rourke and Patrick ehugruA Francis Walsh, Bernard Avcollie, Joseph Ayotte, and John Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
CLUB NOTES
ReM0 BO1OeS Becomes Bride Of L J SUIIiUGn

honor. Their bonnets were of match. ing color and they carried colonial bouquets of assorted flowers.
 A breakfast for 100 guests includ- ing those from Holyoke, Mass, Boss ton, Mass, Brooklyn, N. F., and Philadelphia, Pa, was held at the Copper Kettle. Mrs. Bowes was dressed in 0 blue velvet ensemble, blue accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The bridegrooFn's mother wore e plutn.colored dress of pebble crepe, fuchsla accessories and Q corsage of white pom-poEiis.
 When the couple left on on ur- announced wedding trip, the bride was wearing Q Hunter green suit, matching hat and bag and orchid corsage. Mrs. 6. Sullivan will reside with her parents when her husband returns to his station In New York. Mir. Sullivan Is on Alumnus of Nau- gatuck High school and his bride Is e graduate of Crosby High school and st. Mary's hospital school of nursing, class of io4o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Club Notes

Battery c, 2osth Q, A, A. Asso- eiation will hold meeting and 90. eial this evening at 8 o'clock ct the YMCA. Staff seFgt, George Rob- erts and Staff seret, Alfred White, both recently returned after g months service overseas, will be guests, Christmas packages have already been sent to boys of tho 2oeth serving overseas, it has been announced,
 The Women's det- Together club of the Third Congregational church will meet at tho home ot Mrs, Henry Tooker, Fox street, on Wednesday at 2;30 ?. m, Following the business meeting Q birthday tea will take place In honor of mem. bers having birthdays in septem' bef or October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

White gladloli, palms and ferns decorated the Immaculate Concepss Non church this morning at 2 o'clock for the wedding of MISS Rena Mary Bowes, daughter ot MT and Mrs, James Bowes, North Main Htreet, and James Joseph Sullivan, Jr., sF2o UsNR, SO nof Mir. and Mrs, Names !, Sullivan, Srs Barnun court, Naugatuck. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis M O'shea. James German, sololst, rendered an "Ave Maria" ana sNkother At Thy Feet I'm Kneeling,"
 Miss Airline Bowes attended her sister as maid of honor and brides maids were Miss Jule Bowes, also Q sister of the bride, and Anne Shea, a cousin of the bride, Thomas Feeley of Naugatuck, served as best man and William Bowes, brother Of the bride, and Michael Rainofe, both of the .. s, Navy recently returned from overseas duty, ushered.
 The bride wore on antique ivory damask gown fashioned with 0 square neckline, long bodice, long sleeves tapering to 0 point at the wrists and e long circular train. Her aingertip veil of ivory silk illusion was trimmed with French lace and was arranged from a skull cap ace cented with rushing and seed pearls.
 The maid of honor was attired an Q Rold-colored gown styled with a shirred bodice and bracelet length sleeves of taffeta yoke of net accented with 0 taffeta bow and c fun skirt of net trimmed with bands and bows of taffeta. She wore Q heart shaped bonnet and face veil in harmony and carried on arm bouQuet of mixed flowers with the color orchid predominating. The bridesmaids wore aquamarine gowns combining net and taffeta similar in style to that of the maid of