davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-28
POSTWAR ROADS
GIVEN APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, April 81 R -
President Roosevelt's approval on
a $4,000, 000,0 900 postwar highway
program, subject to changes in
distribution formula under consid-
GRAFTON was transmitted to the
House Roads Committee today by
Mai. Gen. Philip F. Fleming, adj
minis;rator of the Federal Works
Agency.
Fleming, who expressed his own
general accord with the bill,
said he wrote the Chief Executive
last December 18 that Congress
was considering expanding the
Federal aid highway program with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
LODGES SPONSOR
 MEMORIAL RITES
Centennial, Columbia Re. bekah Members Hold
 Services in Church

Naugatuck, June 19.-Centennial Lodge, I. O. O. F. will have work in the First Degree tonight. There will also be second nomination of officers.
 Centennial Lodge and Columbian Rebeakh Lodge observed their ar1- nual Memorial day Sunday by att tending divine service at St. Mi- chaels Episcopal church where an appropriate sermon was delivered by Rev. Arthur F. Lewis. A detail of theee members of Canton T. R. Mar tin No. 8, of Waterbury. consisting of Warren D.. Abel, Harold E. New man and Stanley E. Dibble, acted as color bearers. Those who have died since last Memorial day are Herman Ringe, John Millward, Ar thur w. Smith. George Miller and Archie Terrill of Centennial Lodge and Mrs. Carrie Hatson. Jennie Webber, Lydia B. Saunders and Em- ma Pitts Johnson from Columbian Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Monsignor Paid
 Stirring Tribute

Naugatuck, June 19-Parish- toners paid tribute Sunday to Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Fitzger- aid, pastor of St. Francis church on the anniversary of his 20th year of service as pas tor here.
 The church was filled at the II 8. m. Mass, which was ded- icated to the monslgn0r, S4 years old, and who today marked the 5Sth anniversary of his ordination. Rev. Albert Taylor, assistant pastor, extolIed the clergyman at the Mass. He reviewed Msgr. Fitzgerald's record of accom- plishment here and said the parish was unusually fortunate in having such a man as its pastor. Father Taylor spoke glowingly of Msgr. Fitzgerald'S cooperation with his assistants.
 Msgr. Fitzgerald spent the day quietly at the rectOry and was recipient of many felici- tatiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
ANNE KUDzMA
 PRETTY BRIDE
Borough Resident Weds Edward PrOkOp of Ox-
 ford at St. Hedwig's

Naugatuck, June 19. - Miss Anne Kudma, daughter of Mrs. Carolyne Doolittle of Naugatuck, and Edward W. Prokop, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Prokop, Lowantic Valley, ox- ford, were united in marriage re- gently at St. Hedwig's church, Nau- gatuck.
 Rev. s. J. Nalewajk, pastor, per- formed the ceremony and was cele- brant of the nuptial high Mass which followed. Escorted to the al- tar by her brother, Adolf J. Kudznaa, the bride was gowned in white dot- ted swiss ninon with scalloped eye let embroidered lace and long train. Her veil of silk illusion was arranged from lace and illusion skull cap. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, gardenias and snap dragons.
 Miss Genevieve was maid of honor for her sister. The Misses Carolyn Grayspo, Stacia Prokop and Wanda Prokop were the bridesmaids. Two junior bridesmaids were Agnes Pro- kop and Elaine Bisco.
 In 8 double ring ceremony the bridegroom's best man was his brother, Joseph Prokap. The ring bearer was Michael Kudzma, nephew. Shirley Ann Gywrik was flower girl, wearing yellow taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet.
 A reception for over 300 guests followed in St. Georges hall.
 The bride is a graduate of Nauga- tuck High school and attended St. Raphael's Hospital School of Nurs- ing. The bridegroom, who recently returned from overseas, received an honorable discharge from the serv- ice. He served as a corporal in the Army.
 When MT. and Mrs. Urokup left for a honeymoon the bride travelled is an outfit of white eyelet, with orchid corsage. They will make their home on the New Haven road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Rev. Joseph Kochunas, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, was the principal speaker at the St. Francis school graduation.
 Father Kochunas said the gradu- ation marked an upward step for the graduates and urged them to continue to follow the spiritual les- sions they learned in the school.
 Rev. Albert Taylor, assistant pas- tor of St. Francis church, distri- buted the diplomas and Rev. George F. Dunn read the list of graduates.
 Rev. John s. Wanat, assistant pas- tor at St. Hedwig's church, celebrat- ed the Mass and Rev. Stanislaus F. Nalewajk, pastor, gave the diplomas to the St. Hedwigs graduates.
 Father Nalewajk, giving the graduation sermon, stressed the world must return to the teachings of God if there is to be a perman- en tpeace.
 Both exercises were well attended.
 Graduated from st. Francis school were: Mary Barroqueiro, Jeon Bran- dien, Cecil Conwan, Geraldine Cum bo, Anne Delaney, Helen Donovan, ValvA Grabani, Joan Green, Dor othy Hogan, Jane Jackson, Barbara Kelley, Elizabeth Kissane, Doris Lafontaine, Mary Lokites, Helen Ann Mccarthy, Ann Nixon, Mary Ann Thibodeau, Dorothy Zehnder, Robart Behlman, Gerald Callahan, Robert Cowan, Joseph Edmondson, William Farren, Thomas Toy, Ed ward Furtado, John Gunnod, Louis Mather, James McNamee, John Maroney, Thomas Murhta, Neil ODonovan, Joseph owens, Merwin Parker, John Quint, Robert Sulli- van, James and John Thurston, Thomas Welch and John Wrinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
SCHOOL HONORS
 FOR A ISSUED Beatrice Mckee, Grove Mooney Brightest in
 Senior Class
lITcHFlELD Mary Fiolek. Correspondent Telephone 55S-l2

Litchfield, June 19.-'The honor roll for the year at Litchfield High has been announced as follows:
 High honors-seniors, Beatrice Mckee, Grove Mooney; juniors, Kas- jer Kail, William Murphy, Dudley Roberson; sophomores, Barbara Burke, Irene Carey, Kathleen Hausmann. Arthur Hutchinson; freshman, Marjorie Clock, Jack Bedding, Martha Iffladn, Mildred Kreis, Elizabeth Pease.
 Honors-Seniors, John Breakell, Rosalind Deacon, Shirley Haviland, Mildred Fielding, Carmela Murrelli, Florence Naser, Roberta Ongley, Thelma Perkins, Edward Wilson; juniors, Brevely Beach, Barbara Brennan, Lenore Dickinson, Vir- ginia Ives, Virginia Oviatt; sopho- more, Kathleen Aylette, Robert Dore, Barbara Herbert, Louise Pedone, Floyd Wellnitz, Paul Zeno- wich; freshman, Ellen Breakell, Josephine Corbett, Marvin Elwell, Mary Fiolek, Helen Hainicar, Eliza beth Hutchinson, Nancy Leaper, Muriel Platt, Ruth Whellan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
49 Receive ParOchial Diplomas
Stanley Alexander,
 Garden Street, Dies
Eastern MalIeabIe Iron 25-Year EmpIOye to Be Laid
 to Rest Wednesday Morning

Naugatuck, June l9 Stanley Alexander, 59, of 8 Garden street, died at his home early this morning after a lingering illness. Born in Lithuania he had been a resident of Naugatuck the past 26 years. He was employed at the Eastern Malleable Iron Company the past 25 years.
 MT. Alexander leaves his wife, Martha; one daughter, Mrs. An thony Duba, and one son, Edward, both of Naugatuck; one grandchild, two brothers, Julius and Louis, both of Plymouth, Conn; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Kavachos of Chicago and Mrs. Alice Melachauskis Of Chicago.
 He was a member of the St.. George Lithuanian Society of Naug-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Borough Briefs :.

Naugatuck, tune 19-Men of the Naugatuck Methodist church will hold an outing and hot dog roast next Saturday at Elmer Fuckers farm, Beacon Valley road. The lay activities committee of the church Is sponsoring the affair with Herbert Johnson heading the unit. Donald and William Umlauf will have charge of sports activities.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry ODonnell of 116 Highland avenue observed their 18th wedding anniversary Sunday. The couple was married in St.. Mary's church by Rev. William j.. Tanning. They have two children, George and Jan.
 Sgt. Rocco E. Labriola, son of Mir and Mrs. Patsy Labriola of l72 High street, has completed a course of study as an aviation mechanic in the Army Air Forces Techical Train ing school at Amarillo Airfield, Amarillo, Texas. He will be sent to an air base to assist in maintenance work on Flying Fortresses.
 Mrs. Armstrong Durr, Mrs. Philip Rice, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs. Frank Balinsky. Mrs. Donald DOol- ing and Miss Mildred Brown at- tended the Girl Scout council meet ing and picnic at Camp Wequa- pauset, Waterville, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
CHURCH WOMEN
 OFFER SUPPER
Methodist Cafeteria Style Event Open to Public Next
 Thursday

Naugatuck, June 19-Marshall Long, superintendent of the Church School of the Naugatuck Methodist church, announces that the school will remain in session until the last Sunday in June. No sessions will be held during the months of July and August.
 A supper will be served cafeteria style by the Woman's Society of Christian service at the Church, Thursday, June 22nd, from to p. m. The public is invited to at- tend. Tn past years strawberry shortcake has customarily been serv- ed as part of the menu. Mrs. Her bert Johnson, chairman of the sup per committee, announces that strawberry shortcake will be served again this year unless the present shortage continues. In that event, orange shortcake will be served.
 The Local Church Activities Cir cle of the Woman's society will meet Thursday afternoon, June 22nd, at he church with Mrs. Edna Gladding, chairman, presiding.
 A mems outing and hot-dog roast will be held for the men of the Nau- gatuck Methodist church Saturday afternoon, June 24th, at Elmer Fuckers Farm, Beacon Valley Road This is sponsored by the Lay Activ- ities of the Church with Herbert Johnson, Lay Leader. There will be a program of games and sports un. der the leadership of William and Donald Umlauf. The roast will be in charge of Elmer Tucker, chair man.
 The board of education which usually meets Monday. June 18th will be postponed to Monday, June 18th, when 1t will be held at the home of Marshall Long, 25 Dayton road, at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Capt. James Grant of the fire department started his annual va- cation Sunday.
 Misses Anna and Ruth Garland of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting Miss Elizabeth Gilson of Prospect street, Union City.
 The Lutheran League orchestra of Salem Lutheran church will re- hearse tonight at o'clock and the Evangeline circle will meet at the Red Cross for sewing at 7:30 to- night.
 Closing exercises of the Methodist church Sunday school will take place next Sunday. A supper will be served cafeteria style Thursday from 5 to ! p. m. by the WOman's Society of Christian Service at the church. A mid-week service of prayer and meditation will be held at the Hill side Congregational church at 8 p. m: Wednesday. Troop 6, Boy Ccouts, will meet at 7:l5 p. m. Friday and the choir will rehearse at 8 p. m. Friday
 Richard Hayes. seaman, Pc. has completed his boot training at Samp- son, N. Y., and is spending a leave at his home on Curtiss street. .. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
OIL SUPPLY FOR
 BOROUGH ASSURED

Naugatuck. June 19-Street Supt. Harold Murtha has been assured the borough will receive it's annual supply of oil for use on local roads this week.
 The department has been waiting for this supply from the state for more than a month. As soon as it is received, work will be started, MT. Murtha said.
 The oiling is expected to be done over a longer period of time this year because there are not as many workers in the department available for this work as in former years, MT. Murtha said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
DROWNING REPORT
 IN WOLCOTT FALSE

Emergency crews who rushed the Waterbury hospital ambulance and the fire department emergency truck to the Scovill Employees Recreation Association pond of Munson road in Wolcott yesterday afternoon after hearing reports of a drowning, found the supposed victim swim ming about.
 Arelene Manthey, 8-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Manthey, S1 North Leonard street had swallowed too much water and had been pulled out early by fellow bathers. leading to the reports of a downing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
RUTH CRAUROCK
 SHOWER GUEST
Alice Sicard Hostess at Personal Party for Bride
 of June "

Naugatuck. June 19.-Miss Ruth Craurock of Middlebury was guest of honor recently at personal shower at the home of Mrs. Robert Fem, Middlebury. Miss Alice Sicard was hostess.
 Miss Graurock was married to Joseph Casper of Hotchkiss street Naugatuck, Saturday morning at St. Francis rectory.
 Attending the shower were: Misses Agnes Bolger, Margaret Fenn, Mad cline Gargonia Isbel Smith, Adele Stasonis, Doris Uhle, Marion Kill duff, Lillian Stansonis Josephine Montanari, Vera Mengacci, Jeanne Hyde, Mabel Bertelson, Albina Fisher, Mary Foy and Rita Joyce
 A 50 per cent increase in produc- tion of U. S. combat aircraft is scheduled for 1944.
 RJTY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
II MARK ANNIVERSARY
 AS POLICE MEMBERS

A quarter century of service was marked by eleven members of the police department yesterday. Ap- pointed regular patrolmen on June 18,19l9, are Captain Patrick Foley, night superintendent; Detective Sergeant Charles McWeeney, Serg- cant William Feeley, and Patrolman George McElligott, Edmund Cass, Joseph T. Phelan, Carl F. Hespelt, Delmar Dunn, John Carmody, Oan- iel ONeil and Timothy Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, June 19-The funeral of John Kuczenski, 62 John street who died Thursday night in Meri- den Hospital after a brief illness was held Saturday morning at 8:l5 from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main street, to St. He'd wigs Church with solemn Mass being celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur ial was in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

dCuCk.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 8:30 a. m. from the Buck miller Funeral Home, p Park Place to St. Francis church where a sol- emn high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to 10 and Tuesday from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
1s-YEAR WATT OVER

Boston - (UP.) - For 13 years, Anthony Gentle had feared falling over low railing leading to his third-floor apartment. Hospitalized with a brain concussion, he told doctors the 35-foot plunge wasn't so bad as he had anticipated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
FATS COLLECTION
 GOOD IN BOROUGH
Naugatuck Contributes 4O39 Pounds to State Project in April

Naugatuck, June 19-Edward s. Muller, coordinator of the Nauga- tuck Salvage committee, announced today the borough of Naugatuck has a seat "way up near the front of the Connecticut band wagon" for the salvage of kitchen fats according to figures released by the State Salvage headquarters.
 In the April, the latest month for which figures are available, 4039 pounds were contributed by Nauga- tuck housewives. This yield repre- sents 129o of the quota, and those who are participating are encour- aged to continue as this is the best record since the beginning of fat salvage in Naugatuck.
 Collection results in previous months follow: March, l944. 100 percent of the quota; Feb. l06% Jan. 949o, Dec. 1943, 60T and Nov. 25%.
 About 200 are expected to attend the annual senior prom which will be held tonight in the Naugatuck high school auditorium.
 Francis Muccio, class president heads the committee and assisting him are: Alvin Schiller, vice presi- dent; and Miss Frances Cuddy, sec- retary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
COOK nOES HTS BEST

Medford, Mass. = (U.P0 = Ships Cook 1/c John E. Connolly wrote his parents here that he has dis covered 10 different ways of serv- ing canned beef to men in his South Pacific base. There's only one trouble" said Connolly. The guys still know k,s 'corned willie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Naugatuck June 19 - Forty-nine pupils received diplomas at graduation exercises Sunday in local paroca schools Thrtynine of those graduating St. Francis school students who received diplomas at exercises at the church at p. rn
 Ten were graduated from St. Hedwig's school Sunday morning at the Il o'clock Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
FINDS DIME IN EGG

Worland, Wyo. = (UP) = The hen that laid this egg really had . reason for cackllng. When Mrs. Tom Rubis heard the egg rattle, she opened it. Inside was q dime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Buy Bonds and Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Miss Nancy Pond
Is Bride Of
| Ensign Leigh

Miss Nancy Irene Pond, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pond. was
escorted by her father to the altar
in the Wesley Methodist Church for
her marriage last evening to Ensign
Henry Hayden Leigh, U. s. N. r.,
which took place at o'clock, with
the Rev. DR.. Clarence Wise offlciat-
ing.
A dress Of white satin was worn
by the bride. her full-length veil of
illusion falling from q Mary, Queen
of Scots cap, and she carried a
bouquet of white orchids, roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Bette Dawson, the maid OF
honor, wore a dress of ice blue satin
and carried pale yellow gladioluses,
and the other attendants were
similarly dressed and carried pale
pink gladioluses. They were Miss
Rosalie Fahey and Mrs. Eric Meyer.
The son Of Mr.. Carl G. Leigh of
Chicago and Mrs. Ralph RosenthA
of Glencoe, ILL.,, the bridegroom was
attended by his father as best man
and Mr.. Morris Shipley and Mr..
Reed Cooley were the ushers. Ensign
Leigh is graduate Of Lawrence
vile Preparatory School and Prince
ton University and his bride at
tended Mount Vernon Seminary
and George Washington University.
A reception was held at Hotel 24OO
and later Ensign and Mrs. Leigh left
for a wedding trip before going to
Miami, where they will be at home
temporarily.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Interest Of Society attracted
To Number of Future Brides

Prominent in today's news of we'd
dings that will take place in the
future is the announcement of Mrs
George Dudley Gregory of the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Dudley Stevens Gregory, to 1t. Col
N. Montgomery Osborne, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Montgomery Osborne
of Norfolk.
Miss Gregory attended Potomac
School and Madeira School in
Washington and Ashley Hall in
Charleston, S. G. She made her
debut several seasons ago and is a
member of the Junior League OF
Washington.
Col. Osborne was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute and the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and is at present on duty
with the 9Th Air Force.
Another engagement of interest
In service circles Is announced by
Capt. Harold F. Pullen, U. S. NJ, anc
Mrs. Pullen, whose daughter, Miss
Margaret Pullen, will be married tt
1t. Comdr. Preston Bennett Haines
jr. The engagement was announced
at an informal party yesterday
afternoon at the home of Capt. ant
Mrs. Pullen.
The bride-elect is granddaughtel
Evening star., 1944-09-10
T1Vo Of Yesterdays Brides
In Pretty Church Weddimps

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Walden Rubey was the scene
Of the reception which followed the
wedding last evening of their daugh-
ter. Miss Susie Lee Rubey, and En-
sign Edwin Randolph Middleton,
which took place in the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church.
Palms, lighted candles and vases
Of white gladioluses decorated the
church for the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Edward Gardiner Latch
oflciated at o'clock. Mr.. Rubey
escorted his daughter, who wore a
gown Of white satin trimmed with
seed pearls. A coronet of the pearls
held her veil of illusion and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
orchids and roses.
Mrs. s. H. Arthur was the matron
Of honor, wearing yellow brocade
satin made with . fitted bodice and
full skirt. Her headpiece was q
crown Of white chrysanthemums
matching the flowers Of her bouquet.
The maid Of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Jean Rubey. who wore
Evening star., 1944-09-10

of the late Brig. Gen. Arthur VOL.
colt Yates.
Comdr. Haines is the son of Capt
Haines, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Haine:
and was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy with the
class of 1888.
Mrs. Pullen was assisted at the
party yesterday afternoon by Mrs
John Dwight Kendall, Mrs. William
Pope Anderson III, Mrs. F. w. Nc.
Mahon and Mrs. j. S. Spore.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding.
The engagement Of Miss Jean
Blair Coe to Capt. Alfred H. Par
thum, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
thum Of Youngstown, is announced
by her parents, Col and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Coe of Arlington.
Miss Coe will be graduated this
winter from Duke University, and
Capt. Parthum, now based at Men,
phis, is graduate of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology.
An October wedding Is planned
by Ensign Marjorie Jean Heidinger
Whcse engagement to 1t. Lawrence
Vernon Miller Wickham, U. S. M. c.,
is announced by her parents, the
! (See ENGAGEMENTS page R-6
Evening star., 1944-09-10

White brocade satin and carried
pastel chrysanthemums, and the
other attendants were Mrs. Norwood
c. Middleton, sister-in-law Of the
bridegroom; Miss Virginia S. Smith
and Miss Elizabeth Rubey, sister of
the bride. Mrs. Middleton wore
pink, Miss Smith pale green and
Miss Rubey pale blue brocade satin
and each carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemus matching her head
dress.
Mr.. Walter Perry Middleton Of
Goldsboro, N. c., father Of the BRIDE
groom, was his best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Irving H. Gessley
Mr.. William Woodburn, Ensign
Thomas A. Rymer and Mr.. Law
renee Mutter.
The bride is q graduate of George
Washington University and attended
the University of Maryland. Mr.
Middleton attended Roanoke Col
lege and ;, Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute. He Is based with the
(Cnn pDTnHa no0o . ~
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Officials Daughter Becomes Bride
Miss King Married IN Church
Where Her Parents Were Wed
By Marsaref Hart.
Society Editor.

made like that Of Miss Clagett, three
In moss green and three In autumn
gold taffeta. They wore hats to
match their dresses designed like
the maid OF honor,s, and their
shower bouquets were Of pompoms
to blend with the colors Of the cos
tunes.
The ushers we're Capt. Neil Rea-
gan, Capt. John Wiley, Capt James
Finnegan, 1t. Edward Nenalis, jr.;
1t. Ralph Sanborn, 1t. Robert Kratz
and 1t. Eugene Koshkin, all COL
leagues Of the bridegroom In the
Army Of the United States.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents. Pompoms In shades of
the brides attendants gowns were
used as a centerpiece on the brides
table and the young couple stood to
receive with Mr.. and Mrs. King and
DR.. Frank McKevitt, who came from
his home in San Francisco for his
sons wedding. Behind the receiving
party was q screen Of palms and
about the attractive house were
quantities of white flowers, includ-
ing roses, dahlias and gladioluses.
Mrs. King chose for her daughters
wedding gown of apple green crepe,
the neckline trimmed with emerald
studded SequinS. Her tiny matching
headdress carried out the color
scheme Of her gown and she wore
purple orchids.
Assisting Mrs. King at the recep-
ton were few of her close friends
and several young friends of the
bride. In the group were Nine. Semi
Pramoj, wife of the Minister of
Thailand; Mrs. Julian Gillespie,
Mrs. William A. Disque, Mrs. Edward
|Stellwagen Dove, jr., Miss Ann Gill
lespie, Miss Christine Macke, Miss
Margaret Giegengack, Miss Mar
garet Reynolds, and Mrs. Charles
Hurst and her daughter, Miss Cath
crime Hurst, the latter two coming
from their home in Baltimore for
the occasion.
After the couple cut their wedding
cake with the saber of Col. Ellis B.
Miller, U. S. M. c., they left for a
short wedding trip. The brides going
away costume was a fuchsia wool
suit with hat Of tiny felt flowers
to match. Her accessories were black
and she wore a cluster of orchids.
Yesterdays bride attended Holton
Arms. Her husband is a graduate
of the University of California.