davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-22
No Strike Pledge

Bv action of the UAW-CIO Grand
Rapids convention, members of the Auto
Workers Union will be given an Oppor-
tunity within the next 80 days to express
themselves by secret ballot on retaining
or resembling the no-strike pledge
The action taken by the convention is
a symptom of a deeper underlying cause
for the dissatisfaction of the workers,
rather than the cause itself.
Long months of delay by the War
Labor Board in settling cases, stalling by
management and using the Board as a
weapon against the workers, the infleX'
ibiIitv of the little steel formula in the
face of rising prices and the provocations
given the workers by reactionary manage
ments using the war and the government
agency behind which to hide, are few OF
the contributing causes to the revolt of
the workers.
In brief the attitude of the average
worker is that he wishes to retain the
pledge, but he does not want to be victim
lied by his own patriotic desire to aid the
war effort when management uses the
WLB as a club over his head.
Consider the case of union leadership
sworn to uphold the mandates OF the
union and placed in the middle with dis
satisfied workers on one side and reaction
ary management on the other. No other
action has been possible for union lead
ers than TO order unauthorized strikes
ended and ask the workers to return to
their war jobs.
And the workers themselves, why
should they stop work in protest unless
irritated by severe prOvocations! Ger
tainIy thousands of those who have pro-
tested by work stoppages against the dila-
tory attitude Of the War Labor Board and
the provocative attitude of many plant
managements have brothers, sons, rela-
tives and friends in the services and have
not wished to do anything that would un-
necessarily endanger their lives or prolong
the conflict.
Nor have the work stoppages jeopar-
died the war effort. On the authority OF
the government and war department Of
ficials, the country has the assurance that
a small fraction of one per cent production
has ben lost by work stOppages.
In the face of these few outstanding
facts, speculation upon the results of the
UAW no-strike referendum can prove
nothing. Indeed, it would seem now that
the vote of the UAW members will be de-
termined to a very considerable extent
upon the War Labor Boards actions in the
immediate future and radical change
upon the part of those reactiOnary man
agements which have grasped upon the
war situation TO discredit the unions and
create unfavorable public opinion against
them.
1t is our belief that the workers would
not vote i'm favor of resembling the no.
strike pledge il drastic changes were made
in the procedure Of the War Labor Board,
il management would treat the workers
Justly as they deserve, and il the little
steel formula is readjusted 10 meet the
realities of the economic situation.
Failing to change their methods, the
War Labor Board and industrial manage
ments which have irritated the workers
for the past 32 months will become the
greatest contributors to the resembling of
the nO-strike pledge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-22
Political
Action
by
Clayton
Rusch
Chairman


AS might have been ex-
pected as soon as the idea of
effective Political Action to
preserve the gains Labor has
made in the last IL years and
to promote full employment
and adequate social security,
becomes recognized as a neces-
sity by active members of the
American Labor Movement, a
campaign to smear PAC in a
vain attempt to discredit Pol
itical Action is launched by
the reactionaries.
One of the latest recruits
who has taken up the cudgel
to discredit PAC is Louis
Brumfield.
Louis Brumfield is the au-
thor of "The Green Bay
Tree" Early Autumn" and
other books of popular fic-
ton.
REPUTATION
He has enjoyed a reputation
comparable to Thornton Wild
er, John Steinbeck, and other
writers of modern fiction.
AS long as he stuck to his
field of providing literary en-
tertainment Louis Brumfield
definitely made a contribu-
tion to American Literature.
However when he assumes
to be an authority on eco
nomics and social prob
lem, then his reputation must
be based on how well he
knows the subjects on which
he writes.
In a recent article in the
Toledo Blade, Brumfield re-
ferred to the CIO-PAC as an
organized minority, and i'm
piled that Labor ought to stay
out of politics.
Such writings do not en-
hance the reputation Of a
writer of fiction who decides
to write articles which are
supposed to be factual and are
full of such fallacies.
Labor constitutes the
majority of the American
People and under our Demo
cratic form OF. Government
the Majority is supposed to
Rule.
Other penmen who attack
the PAC from reactionary
standpoint try to imply that
the CIO-PAC represents a
dangerously radical wing of
the Labor Movement and en-
barasses the President with
their support.
NONSENSE
This is nonsense! The sup
port of the members of the
CIO is necessary to elect
Roosevelt as our people will
learn to their sorrow if they
fail to register and vote.
Attempts were made by
violence, legal red tape and
ridicule to destroy the CIO.
These attempts failed.
The smear campaign on the
PAC is doomed to failure too
if our members will only
show the same interest in pre-
serving our Union as they did
in building it.
The reactionaries realize
that if we organize politically
we can decide who gets
elected to public office.
Let us take up the chal-
lenge and prove PAC is here
to stay.
Our office is in Room 410-
425 Winthrop st. Join now
and help promote social legis-
lation.
Time to register is growing
short. If you are not regis
tered, go to the Board of
Elections PIT Superior st.
next to Esquire Theater, be-
tween 8 A. M. to $50 p. M,
from 900 A. M. to noon on
Saturday and REGISTER
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

WE SELL THE EARTH: FOSTER-Hu
Realty Co., 112 Princess st. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APART.
ments with us for quick rental. Mar
shall Realty Co.. 215 Princess. Dial
2-1752.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

sTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
c. Heide Trask VS.. j. C. Van Lierop and
Railway EXPRESS Asencv. Inc
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
The defendant j. C. Van Lierop. above
named. will take notice that a sum-
mons in the above entitled action was
issued against said defendant on the
3rd day of February. 1914, by the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of New Hanover
County. for the sum of s7.50o.00 due
said plaintiff. on account of breach of
contract. which summons is returnable
before said Clerk of Superior Court at
his office at Wilmington in said county.
on the 10th dav of March. 1914. at
10 o'clock Am. The defendant, ). c.
Van Lierop, will also take notice that
warrant of attachment was issued by
said Clerk of Superior Court ON the
Bird day of February. 1914. against the
property of said defendant. which war;
rant is returnab1e before the said Clerk
of Superior Court. at the time and place
above named for the return Of the SIM
mons, when and where the defendant Is
required to appear and answer or de-
muir to the complaint. or the relief de-
manded will be granted.
This 3rd day Of February, 1914
c. L. MYERS.
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
180.-Legal
NOTICE OF SALE


Under and by virtue of the power of
Superior Court of New Hanover County
in a cause therein pending entitled
"New Hanover County and G. R. Morse,
City-County Tax Collector, VS.. Thomas
Boykins, Isaac Boykins, Margaret Moore,
Mildred Beykins and Rosa Murphy" the
undersigned Commissioner will. as pro-
vided in said judgment, at twelve o.
clock noon on the 3rd day of April.
1914. at the courthouse door of New
Hanover County expose to sale to the
last and highest bidder Tor cash. to
satisfy taxes due New Hanover County,
the following described land situated in
Harnett Township, New Hanover Coun-
ty, State of North Carolina, described as
follows. to-wit:
/ BEGINNING at a stake in the run of
branch and an old road. which said
stake is south % deg. 15'westfivehun-
dred and thirty-nine $3.50 feet from a
store in or near the edge of the road
leading from Greenville Sound to the
Shell Road or turnpike, and running from
the said stake south % deg. IS west
nine hundred and thirty-one (931) feet
68 deg. west two hundred and ten (210l
feet to a stake. thence north % deg.
Il east ten hundred and thirty (1030)
feet to the beginning. The same being
the eastern part of a tract of land
which was conveyed to the said James
NJ. Fails by John E. Hines & wife by
deed dated 2-20-05.
Dated, posted and published this 18th
day of February. 1914.
F. c. PAsCHALL,
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
QUARTET FACES =
BICAMY CHARGES

What threatens to develop into
one of the most involved cases yet
heard in Recorders court is that
of two local Negro men, both OF
whom are charged with bigamy,
and one of whom must also answer
charges of assault and attempted
criminal assault.
Leroy Tate is in Jail, his bond
set at $4,000. His case was con-
tinued in court Monday, pending
arrest of all necessary parties and
the amassing Of all facts.
Police say Tate left his first
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
FEED MANUFACTURERS

RALEIGH, Feb. % LR NORTH
Carolina feed manufacturers will
meet here Wednesday to discuss
recent failure of some feed manu-
facturers to meet protein guaran-
tees in the sale of cottonseed meal,
Assistant Agriculture Commission
err D. S. Coltrane said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

wife, and without benefit Of d.
vorce, married second, who was
the mother of two daughters by
James Edward Hill. 1t is alleged
that Tate attempted criminal as
sault on his stepdaughters.
James Edward Hill, having left
his first wife-later Tate's second
married one Evelyn Fullwood by
whom he now has one child. No
divorce preceded Hills second trip
to the altar. Hill is likewise in
jail --- --.~-~.-.--
When the women have been ap-
pretended, the law will have
bigamy-quartet in its hands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
EDGERTON HONORED

RALEIGH, Feb. 28.-(P)- N. E.
Edgerton, chairman of the State
Salvage Committee since its or
ganization in January 1912, today
vas presented a civilian defense
pin for 5000 hours of volunteer
service. Governor Broughton pres
ented the pin in a brief ceremony
at the governors office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
PHYSICIAN DIES

ROXBORO, Feb. % R DIR.
John Hamlet Merritt, g., for more
than IS years prominent physician
of Person county, died last night
at his home. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
Observation-Disclosures.

CHOICE NEWCROP SEEDS, GADEN
peas tomato, pepper, turnip, mustard,
lettuce, tobacco. etc. Onion sets. cab
bage plants. Flower pots, fertilizers
Panss Plants, Shrubbery. Roudabush's
Seed Store, corner Front and Dock
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

PANSY PLANTS, $500 PER 100 POST
paid, cash with order. Eastbrook MUIR
sery, Leland, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

REAL ESTATE RENTALS - GEk-
eral Insurance. Frank G. harris. Dial
1913
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

RICH SOIL FOR VICTORY Gardens
and shrubbery, $3.50 a load deliver
ed. Phone 6083.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

FOR SALE: LARGE LOT IN FORFEIT
Hills Fronts two hundred forty six
feet and has depth of four hum
dred feet. Write FIJI, care of Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

w. M. HEWLETT REALTOR
We Can Sell Your Property
IA Princess St. Dial 7l38
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
150.-Real Estate.

150.-Real Estate.
FOR SALE: LARGE LOT IN FORFEIT
Hills Fronts two hundred forty six
feet and has depth of four hum
dred feet. Write FIJI, care of Star
News.
WE SELL THE EARTH: FOSTER-Hu4L
Realty Co., 112 Princess St. Dial
2-3371.
W. M. Hewlett = REALToR
2,4 Princess ST. Dial 7lss
LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APART.
ments with us for quick rental. Mar
shall Realty Co.. 215 Princess. Dial
2-1752.
MOoRE-FONVIELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS - GEk-
eral Insurance, Frank G. Harris. Dial
7e18.
Observation-Disclosures.
CHOICE NEWcRoP SEEDS, GADEN
peas, tomato, pepper, turnip, mustard,
lettuce, tobacco. etc. Onion sets. cab
bage plants. Flower pots. fertilizers.
Panss Plants, Shrubbery. Roudabusf1's
Seed Store, corner Front and Dock
SITS.
PANsY PLANTS, $500 PER 100 POST
paid, cash with order. Eastbrook Muir
sery, Leland, N. C.
RICH SOIL FOR VICTORY GARDENS
and 81 Shrubbe cry, $3.50 load deliver
QUALITY SEED
We Specialize in the Seeds
You Need
CROSS SEED co
y Market st. Dial $685.
SEED POTATOES: CoBBLERs g.
bliss. Complete line of feeds. W. M.
Edwards and Son. 81
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY PLANT
ing early bearing fruit trees. nut
trees and berry plants offered by Viz
ginia's largest growers. Write for New
Low Price Catalogue, Listing extern
sive line of fruits and ornamentals.
Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro.
Virginia.
SEED POTATOES. GARDEN PEAS. ON
seed, vigoro, baby chicks. Woods Seed
Store, BIT No. Front St. Dial 1920. L.
56.-Situations Wanted.
DRY CLEANER : sPoTTER DESIRES
position with local plant. Can do
any work in plant. Answer "CSD".
care of Star-News.
CONS TRUCTIoN ESTIMATOR AND
craftsman desires connection with To-
cal party. Answer ANS, care of
Star-NeWs
CARPENTER WORK REPAIRING JOB
bling, rer1oae]ing. Dial 4570 or 1879.
l70.-Wanted.
WANTED; ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to try
KIDD SIC, Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
WANTED TO BUY ELECTRIC REFRIG-
orator. Dial 2-2929 between 6 am. Il
s pm.
WANTED TO RENT: FOUR OR FIVE
room furnished house at Wrightsvilie
Beach. Call Wrightsville 8551-M.
WANTED: FURNISHED APARTMENT
or house in Wilmington area, medica
officer and wife, no children. Answer
"A-5", care of Star-NeWS.
WANTED: OR ROOM APART.
ment by soldiers wife and four veal
old son. Partly furnished. Have owr
cooking utensils and bed linens. Write
"RJ". care of Star-NeWs.
WANTED TO BUY USED ELECTRIC
refrigerator, must be in good condition
Mrs. E. c. Register, Box IS. Caroline
Beach, N. c.
WANTED: LATE MODEL ELECTRIC
refrigerator and late model electric
range in good condition. Dial 2-1056
WANTED: APARTMENT, FURNISHED
or unfinished, near town, family O.
three. Dial 2-8626.
WE PAY CASH FOR USED sINGEF
Sewing Machines. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., 304 No. Front St. Dia
1926.
WANTED: ONE OR TWO RIDERS FoE
Los Angeles, March or 4. Call 40lt
or IA South 9Th, care of Mrs. Dorset
SINGLE RAILROAD MAN WANTS PR1
vate room or apartment, close in. Re
ply RI, care of Star-NeWs.
ANYONE HAVING USABLE TRICYCLE.
for sale please notify P. o. Box CHA
Carolina Beach, N. c.
180.-Legal
The echo., 1944-03-03

16. james Wilson, Nc n, w. c.
McCIoud, President Bassfi4r Miss.
IT, Amanda Pickett, No. 80, A.
G. Kennedy, Pres. BraXton, Miss.
10. Henry Carter No. 24O, Lizzie
Wilder, Pres, Gulfport, Miss
10. Indiana Narcise, No. 240, Liz
zie Wilder, Pres, Gulfport, Miss.
20. Jamie Riley, No. $50, Annie
Howe, Pres, Philadelphia, Miss.
81. A. w. Walker, No. 1868, S. L..
Walker, Mendenhall, Miss.
%, Major Mccormick, No. ATT,
Alex McMillion, Pres. Hickory
%. F. x. Milsap. No. 285, F. K.
Milsap, President Louin.
"a, Viola Brown, No. 205, B en-
Green President, Hattiesburg.
"Do you say your prayers in the
morning or at night" asked Ted.
"At night, of course" answered
Rob. Anybody can take care of
themselves in the daytime"
Canned Laughter
The echo., 1944-03-03

position to buy large amount, bat let
it be remembered that when all OF as
Some of our sons, husbands and
lweet hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as b been
The echo., 1944-03-03

little bit in this great crisis counts,
and we as a group, want " shoulder
our part in this all out effort'to buy
bonds.
Some of our lodges may not be in
The echo., 1944-03-03

said, eff tb"v are giving their lives
Quite a few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for otheIs
to do the same thing.
The echo., 1944-03-03

To the officers and members e he
HoIbrook Bensvolent Association 1 n
general We are urging each presi-
dmn& 70 see to Il that your lodge does
tas sAare in buying war bonds. Each
The echo., 1944-03-03


SECOND NEGRO medical ofics
of the United States Army to wea
the silver oak leaf, Lieutenan
Colonel George Mcdonald, recenth
promoted at Tuskegee Army All
Field, Alabama, has established
brilliant record in the control ara
prevention of venereal diseases
The other Negro medical officer O
similar rank is Lieutenant Colore
INDIAN O. Bousfeld, commando;
officer of Station Hospital No.
Fort Huachuca, Arizona. (Phoe
by u. S. Army Air Corpse
The echo., 1944-03-03

buy our small amounts, together, q
will count up.
we should be willing to lend our dimes
and donaTs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
5 War Picture Pages How Italians
Face Fury Of Battling Armies

Sketches by London Sphere artists
telling with dramatic force the havoc
wrought in Italy.
In Pictorial Review with Sundays TIMES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Sister HONOrS
 Mary Urchak

Miss Mary Urchakk, Tudor street, whose marriage to Fred Adam, An- sonia will take place this afternoon ct 1 o'clock, was honoFed at Q per- sonal shower recently by her sister, Miss Ann Urchak.
 Among those attending were Mrs, Louis Kosko, Jr,, Mrs. William Al- bert, Mrs. Stephen Homick, Mrs. Peter Rawak, Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. Fred Moscly Mrs. Edward Felburt, MrG John Albert, Mrs. An. drew Podgaesky, Mrs. Michael Dor. duk, Mrs. Helen UeilSon, Mrs. Ann Horschuk, Mrs. Nicholas LiSek, Mrs, William Gibbons and Mrs, EFnil Ans derson.
 Also Misses Mary skymba, olse Matzkewlch, Julia shkimba, Julia Barna Sue Herrick, Eva ShkimbR, Sophie HabFukoVich, Helen Rona- nuk, Anne Preslopsky, Rose PreSlop. sky, Tess PreBlopsky, Mary Ksenych, Mary Koban, I1ya DSiainba, Mary Dzianba, Irene Perigard, Anne Cuba, Mary Diianin, Mary Kavula, Anna KaVula, Vera Suteovoy, Olga Kiesch, Mary Yurchyk, Tess Yur- chyk, Helen sabotwich, Nellie Ur- chak and Anne Urchak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Miss PaMline Car0n WedS
 Prvate George OueILette

Rev. Alfred Mathieu ofsiciated at the wedding of Miss Pauline Ceron, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Caron, South Main street, and Pvt. George A. Ouellette, son of Mir. and Mrs. Emil 0uellette, Platt street, this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Ann's church. Mrs. Margaret Prague offered Q prelude of organ music and accompanied Mrs. A, dueFtin, soloist.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore Q white sa- tin gown, cut entrain, with Q high neckline, Q lace yoke edged with seed pearls and long sleeves taper ing to Q point ct the wrists. Her fingertip veil was trimmed with English lace and fell from Q satin Juliet cap, Her bouquet comprised white roses and orchids.
 Miss Cecile Caron, sister Of the bride, served as maid of honor, wearing an aqua tafSeta gown, and . harmonizing veil accented with red roses which were repeated in her bouquet. Joseph Caouette, U, g. Army, acted as best main.
 A reception was held at the Franco American hall, the bride-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Social Notes

Miss Mary Mcdonald, daughter Of Mfr and Mrs. Arthur MeDonald West Main street, returned Friday to her studies ct Albertus Magnus college, New Haven, after spending Q few weeks ct her home.
 MT. and Mrs. . L. zlckuS announee the birth Of their second child, { son, Lawrence Joseph, ct St. Mary'i hospital on Sept. 9i.
 Miss Kathryn W. Hayes Of Sum. mer street, IS attending the meeting and tea of the College of St. Eii2. abeth Alumnae today at the Park Lane, New York city.
 Mrs. R. '. Piatt, Chapman street, is in New York city where she iS registered ct the Waldorf Astoria.
 Joseph Kurtin, New Waterford, Nova Scotia, formerly of this city, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rachel Kurtin, Beacon street.
 Miss Marguerite Kennaugh, Chestnut avenue, is spending the week end in New York city ct the fall meeting of the College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae ct the Park Lane, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
USES Staff Members
 Attending Session

Fourteen members of the staff of the local .. 6, Employment Service left for Hartford this morning to at- tend Q training session arranged by the state branch of the Information. al Association of Public Employment Services.
 Miss Edna Harmon, assistant manager, is chairman of the aetivi- ties committee of the state organiE- ation and assisted with plans for the state meeting.
 Other local members assisting with the meeting are Doris Vellette, who is on the registration and ins formation committee, deFtr ude shanney, c member Of the reception committee, and Mrs. Katherine Nix. on. c member Of the entertainment committee. Paul Parsons, manager of the local USES, iS among the local representatives scheduled to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Millett HurlS a Brickbat At "Finer Femininity, Inc"

--and that without those habits a girl is all she ought to be.
 ON WRONG TACT
 Certainly teen-age girls should be given = at home and at school "a set of standards that are suit able for their age. But they should be encouraged to have their own set of standards and to stick to them for their own good, instead of being organized as Q group of we don't"
 The group of women sponsoring this new organization of young girls talks about encouraging "finer femininity." But doesn't finer Seni- ininity mean tht Q woman has, and quietly sticks to her own ideals, without shouting or bragging about how good she is?
 Isn't putting goodness" on a naSional organization basis the wrong way Co tackle the problems 0oodness is a personal matter = and not something to be Haunted by 6 huttcnhoie emblem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

Here is an interesting opening lead problem that confronted the major. South had bid diamonds. Major Colder (East) and his part ner had bid spades. and, judging from the bidding, 1t seemed that the only thing his partner could have was the ace of spades. The major figured that if he could use his partners spade ace as an in- card, he might be able to defeat the hand. Therefore he led the king of diamonds. When a club was led, Major Colder won, led small spade, West won and came back with a diamond, which the major trumped. Five diamonds would have been defeated with the single ton club opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Scott - StadaliuS Bridal
 SOIemniSed ThiS Morning

bride, served as maid of honor, and Miss Nellie Scott, Providence, sister of the bridegroom. was bridesmaid Florian Paraska Providence, acted As best man for Mr. Scott and guests were ushered by Charles daidNimauSkas. also of Providence, Mir, Stadalius presented his daugh- ter in marriage.
 The bride was gowned in white satin with lace inserts, sweetheart neekline, three quarter length sleeves, gathered bodice and e full skirt terminating in c long train, Her fingertlp veil was arranged from 0 tiara of satin rose buds and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses, pom-poms and gladloli,
 The maid of honor wore q tatfeta gown of spanish raisln, styled with . heart neekllne, fitted bodice, three-quNrter sleeves and q full skirt, A shoulder length veil fell from her tiara of velvet flowers in harmony with her gown and she carried Q bouquet of yellow and lavender pom-poms, Miss SeottS gown was of blue taffeta fashioned with Q heart ncekline, full skirt and short putfed sleeves, Her tiara was of matching color and her arm bou- quet also Included yellow and laV- ender pom-poms,
 Fifty guests, including those from Providence. attended the wedding reception at the brides home. Mrs. SckauskauSkas chose Q navy blue print dress, matching accessories and Q corsage of red roses.
 Following on unannounced Wed- ding trip the couple will reside in Providence. Mrs. Scott travelled ln O brown suit, brown and yellow acc ceSsorles, c mink scarf and c cor- sage of yellow roses. She was graduated from Wilby high school and attended the Perry School of Business. Her husband attended schools In Providence.