davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Jones Is Army Major
Not Golfer, on This
Visit 10 England
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-Bobby Jones
has returned to the scene OF some
OF his greatest golfing triumphs,
but this time as a major in the
United States Army Air Forces.
Assigned as intelligence officer
with fighter unit, Jones, who is Al,
said. I'm certainly glad to be here:
I've been trying for long time
to get here or some place closer to
the war
A member of the Officers Reserve
since 1881, the year after he won
four major golf championships. he
the Air Forces as a captain
IN June, 1912, and was promoted to
major at Mitchell Field last March.
This is his first visit to England
since 1886, when he stopped off for
a couple of weeks of golf on return
ing from the Olympic Games at Ber-
lin.
Golf, incidentally, is out for the
duration as far as Jones is con-
cerned, but after the war he said
ne might like to play some courses
in England and Scotland that he
had not seen for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Police B. {. Basket Loop
Has Busy Week Ahead

The Police Boys Club Basket Ball
League goes into its second week of
play with three games scheduled for
Thursday and six for Saturday.
Thursday all games are in the
midget class and are to be played at
No. 10 Club. At Ais pm. No. 4
meets No. 10; 4:45 pm, No. S
clashes with No. IL. and Mount
Rainier will oppose No. IL at Sis.
Senior class games Saturday are
to be played on the G. w. u. court,
the first game starting at tbs pm.
as No. faces No. 10. No. and No.
II meet at BIS, while Mount Rainier
mixes with No. IL at 9:l5.
Jefferson Junior High will be the
scene of the junior class games
starting at 100 pm. Leading off
will be No. VS.. No. 10. No. 5 goes
in against No. II at 2:15. and Mount
Rainier will wind up the day by
playing No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Louis Wont Compare
Ring Finds and Self
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP BLANDTNG, Fla, Jan. g.
Sergt. Joe Louis, duration heavy
weight boxing champion, believes
he has found two postwar contend
ers for his crown in a tour of Army
camps
However, Louis modestly parted
the question whether they would be
good enough to face him.
I don't know how good I'll be-"
he said.
The two hopefuls were not identi-
ned by Louis. He said he ran across
one of the fighters at Fort Lewis.
Wash, and the other at an Army
post he could not recall. He ad-
mitted he saw possible competition,
but added:
They'll need a couple of years,
though"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Black Badge Barely
Beats 35-1 Shot in
HiaIeah Stakes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8.-An odds-on
favorite and a 35-to-1 horse raced
neck and neck down Hialeah Parks
long home stretch today, and the
former-Abe Hirschberg's Black
Badge-hit the wire in front to win
the first major 3-year-old test of
the year, the $1,000 Hialeah Stakes.
The photograph showed a tiny
advantage for the black son Of CO.
hort over E. K. Bryson's Good Bid,
which threatened to make the wait
between races a long one for the
form players.
Still another long shot, River d.
vide Farms Brief Sigh, was third,
a little more than three lengths of
the pace, after coming from we'll
behind in the 6-furlong dash.
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs Stymie, second
choice. was fourth by half length.
BY his victory, Black Badge be-
came the early favorite for the $15,-
600 added Flamingo Stakes, top
3-yeas-old race of the winter. and
injected himself into the picture as
Kentucky Derby possibility.
Black Badges time of 1:13a5 was
comparatively slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Pro Basket Ball.
Detroit Eagles vs.. Washington
Bears, Turner's Arena, 4:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at Catholic o., 800.
Georgetown Prep at Washing
ton-Lee High, Ballston, 400.
Boxing.
Vic Creelman VS.. Billy Banks,
eight-round lightweight feature,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University at Bridge
water, Bridgewater, Va.
Dewitt at st. Adams, $3.50.
Coolidge VS.. Bulls, Silver Spring
Armory, 400.
Friends at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
st. Johns at Western, 400.
George Washington at Tech,
400.
Blair at Wilson, 400.
Central at Gonzaga, 400.
Boxing.
Holman Williams VS.. Tee HUI
bert, 10-round middleweight fea-
ture, Turner's Arena, 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Repercussions OF trouble with the
new Christmas puppy are beginning
to be heard. There aren't as many
tales as usual of stomachic disas-
ter, however. Not quite so much
candy, not quite so many rich pud-
dings and sauces, not so much time
for loaflng around and playing with
the pup have given the little fellow
a break this year.
He hasn't been forced to take the
usual mauling and plying with I'M
accustomed foods. He has been CIV
en- little more time and quiet in
which to make the terrific adjust
ment from quiet kennel surrounded
by other pups and canine mother to
strange and frightening world in
habited only by two-legged giants.
Warmth, Rest Essential.
Some puppies, however, still feel
the customary upset. In these cases
1t is wise to remember that dryness
and freedom from draft are absolute
essentials in the care of puppies.
Warmth Is of great value in the
care of really young puppies but Is
not essential to half grown or older
dogs of even the short-coated
breeds.
Quiet and a chance to sleep and
grow also are of supreme Importance
in the. raising of puppies. But most
important of all is proper diet. The
Christmas puppy that is suffering
from diarrhea due to sudden change
OF food and environment and nerv-
Gus upset can most quickly be
brought back to normal by providing
him with warm, quiet place in
which to rest and by feeding him for
several days on straight meat diet
free from grease.
Recovery will be quicker if he is
dosed during this period with some
form of bismuth. When his condi-
ton shows improvement he may be
gradually trained to other and non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
High Ranking Service
|0fficers 10 Attend
Touchdown Fete

The Touchdown Clubs annual
dinner, high light of the winter gas
tronomy circuit hereabout, moves
into the Statler Hotel on Tuesday
night, with capacity turnout of
close to 1000 expected.
Social success of the evening al
ready is assured. with Jimmy Coun-
zelman, one of Americas leading
toastmasters, the master of cere-
monies. He'll be aided in this by
Bob Simmons, president of the club.
Big speech of the evening will be
by Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox. His talk, at 10:15 pm, will
be aired over the Mutual network.
The radio program will include re-
marks by some of the keymen in
the services-Lt. Gen. Brehon Som
ervell Of the Army, 1t. Gen. Alex
ander Vandegrift. Marine; Rear Ad-
miral William King, Navy; Admiral
Emory j. Land, United States Mari
time Commission, and Vice Admiral
Russell B. Warsch, Coast Guard.
Four of the country's leading
football stars also have been in
vited to receive special trophies.
They are Sammy Baugh OF the Red
skins. professional football; Angelo
Bertelli, Notre Dame, college foot
ball; Casimer Myslinski, Army, out
standing collegiate lineman, and
Dick Todd, Iowa Seahawks, service
football.
Baugh, however, cannot be on
hand to accept his trophy because
a shortage Of manpower keeps him
at his Rotan (TeX) ranch. Coach
Arthur j. Dutch) Bergman Of the
Redskins will accept the trophy in
his behalf. The other players, how
ever, have accepted invitations to
|attend the fete.
High school, prep school and in
tramural athletes from Washing
ton also will be honored on Tuesday
night.
Baseball also will come in for q
big share Of the nights program,
with honors going to Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington Ma
tlonals, as the outstanding diamond
executive of the year, and Ossie
Bluege, Washington manager. for
his part in raising the Mats from
seventh to second place this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Boys Club Basket Ball
Features 2 Glasses

Two 105-pound games and three
in the 135-pound class of the City,
wide League feature this weeks
basket ball schedule at Eastern
Branch Boys Club.
Independent games and tits in
the House League also are pro-
grammed.
The schedule:
Basket Ball League.
1O5-pound class-Saturday, 1890 am,
sacred Heart VS.. Central Branch; / 80
pm. Arlington VS.. Eastern Branch.
=. 135-pound class-Tuesday. $40 pm.
Manor. Park VS.. Eastern Branch Rens'
Mnh alrick 7;3o p p!nS Central Branch vs..
Golden Rams.
Independent Games.
Monday, 7:3O Pm, Eastern Branch
Optimists VS.. GEORGETOWN Branch Opti-
mlsts; $50 pm, Eastern Branch Gunners
vs.. Fort Myer. Saturday, pm, Physical
Department VS.. Clubs and Glasses.
House LEAGUE
Juniors-,T"" sday. 7:30 pm, Maryland
Seniors day. $40 pm, Jewels VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Navy Swimming Record
Lowered in Easy Win
By the Associated Press.

10y tIIc 7HsSUCIdleu Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. Bly,
taking all first places, Nays swim
ming team opened its season today
with an overwhelming 65-8 win
over Swsrthmore.
Brock Mott, Navy third classman
from Tulsa, Okla, clipped two
tenths OF a second off of his own
1:4l.1 150-yard backstroke record
for the academy set In his plebe
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

The Holman Williams-Tee Hubert
Hereunder still is set for Turner's
Arena on Tuesday night after fall
ure of the attempt to pull Williams
out of this match. ....-7
Williams, fourth-ranking middle
weight. was signed late last week for
a match in Philadelphia next month
against Jake La Motta, the No. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Unbeoten Fives' Tests
Stud Navy Yard Card

Eight games are scheduled In
the Navy Yard Basket Ball League
this week with the three undefeated
teams-N. o. L., Sight Shop and
Optical Shop-playing two games
each. The schedule:
Tuesday, $50, P. & J. VS.. N. 0. L.;
7::30, Tool VS.. Optical; $50, B. M
VS.. Sight Navy; $50, Gun VS.. Tor
pedo Tube. Thursday, $50, D. 81 D
VS.. Optical; 7:30. P. & j. VS.. Gun;
$50, N. O.. L. VS.. Miscellaneous; $50
Sight Shop VS.. Torpedo Tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Leone, Mask Mix Again
On Mat at Turner's

Wednesdays nights rassling show
at Turner's Arena will be headlined
by Michele Leone. Italian champ,
ana the Yellow Mask in a return
bout. The Mask got a decision in
their last meeting when Leone was
disqualified
Turner has signed Maurice La
Chappelle for a Commute match,
but an opponent is yet to be Sc
| lected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Bulls Five Is Trimmed
By Navy PIebes. 54-l7

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 8 lP,-
Navy Plebe basketers opened their
season today by swapping Bulls
School quintet of Washington, SALT,
Forward Dick Duden led the Plebe
attack with field goals, five of them
in the first half.
Clyde Scott, second string for
WARD, appeared for a short time in
the second half for Bulls and ac-
counted for two of the losers field
goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Virginia Quint Routs
Maryland, 81 10 70
BY the Associated presx

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan. 8
Virginia scored top-heavy $3.50
basket ball victory over Maryland
here tonight.
Seventeen points by Keith Harder
passed the Cavaliar triumph.
virginia led, % TO 10, at inter-
both teams played a ragged floor
game, but Virginia completely DOM
mated the play within scoring
range,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
PIC 90-Pound Quintets
Launch Title Compoion

Police Boys Club 90-pound basket
ball league opened its season yester-
day, playing three games in the
Central Branch Boys Club gym.
Results were:
Deal A. c., 40; Merrick Boys Club,
q; Central Boys Club. 40, George
town Grays, 10; Georgetown Blues,
27; Alexandria, "a (overtime).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Harness Racing Going
Strong in Moscow

BY The Associated Press.
Bob kenefick of the United States
lrotting Association sends word
that harness racing still draws huge
crowds in Moscow, with plenty of
ruoles passing through the mutuel
windows.
They have IA races a day with
purses of 1000 rubles each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Basket Ball
Continued From Page A-2O)

the period. Roosevelts halftime
margin was 1914.
Citrenbaum, Dick Bartlett and
Pete LOOMS tailed for Roosevelt as
1t tipped its margin to 25-18 in the
third period and Central never came
close thereafter Citrenbaum's IL
points were high for the game. while
Panturis tailed 10 for the Vikings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Dunbar Tops Cardozo Five
In Basket Series Start

Dunbar opened the colored high
school basket ball championship
series by defeating Cardozo, defend
ing champion, 47-29.
The Poets went into a los lead
IN the first period and increased it
to 22-10 by halftime.
Smoot, with II points, and Caba-
Miss, with 10, were Dunbar's leading
scorers, although Cardozo's Baylor
took down individual honors for the
game with 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Jockey Facing Charge
Of Dodeing Induction
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. civilian
Aaron Mcdonald, 27-year-old jockey
riding at the Fair Grounds race
track here, today was placed under
$1,000 bond by United States Com
missioner Reginald H. Carter, jr., on
charge of failing to report for in
duction in the armed services at
Glen Burnie, Md, November 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Prince Georges League
Begins Play Tomorrow

Prince Georges County Police
Boys Clubs open their basket ball
season tomorrow night in Hvatts.
vile High School gym. A double.
header, with Maryland Park VS.. Hy-
attsville at 7:30 and Oxon Hill VS.
Laurel at $50. is scheduled.
The circuit has a l2-week SEIZED.
ule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Coolidge Junior Quint
Defects N. T. S., Alb

Coolidge Junior basket ball team
defeated National Training School
47-13, yesterday.
Myron Levin, Charles Kiesgen and
Dean Hausrath each scored 10
points for the little Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Perruso's S, FBI on Edge
For Hot Heurich SCRAP

With two undefeated teams In the
Heurich Basket Ball League-FBI
and Perruso's Cafe-meeting to-
night in the first round champion
ship, a torrid game is expected as
both teams fight for a place in the
playofts around March /. FBI
is" the favorite and with only two
games to play has high hope Of
gaining the playoffs. ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
~ Busketers DUPONT
89th CAAA, 34-26

In q closely contested basket ball
game on It's home court, the Central
YMCA team last night defeated
ti1e seth CAAA, 1926. Nick Ath-
a1aS led the Y team with 10 points
glrfs a. strong floor game, Huff and
Pluto sharing honors for the losers
with. eight points each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
oppe 5 3 Conklyn Flor
Today's Schedule.

Todays Schedule.
pm, Hot Shoppe VS.. D. c. silents:
pm, Gallaudet VS.. Conklyn Florist: 4
pm, Marines VS.. United Typewriters; Z
PM, Fort Belvoir WAC VS.. Marinettes,
TiS Ie @sl sasrfnsSt Pm FHI vs.;
same: pm. Perruso's Cafe VS. FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

totals 317 Totals 2s "a
Halftime score: Plehes, 25; BULLS O
Tree throws missed: Sheppard. Rurke
Humphrey (2). Moser, Beck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Allies 10 Get
France S Pledge

WASHINGTON. Dec 2S QNS)
The state department an
nounced today that France would
be committed TO the United Ma
tons declaration in a ceremony
at the department Jan. i, 10 be
attended by representatives Of the
So countries that already have adj
hered 10 the pact.
Henri Bonnet. new French am
baSSador 10 the United States.
will represent his government at
the ceremony. He arrived in
Washington from Paris on Christ
mas Eve. He conferred with Sec
Rotary Of State Stettlnius yeSter-
day and Will present his credcn-
tials 10 President Roosevelt
shortly.
The declaration of the United
Nations was signed at the White
House in January, 1912, shortly
after the United States declared
war on Germany and Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Toni z is Top
GI Pin-Up Girl

NEW YORK, Dec % (UP)-Toni 7 (seven is
correct-they call her The Number') who has
hair the color of honey and other attractions TO
dspel the gloom of barracks wall, was named
today as favorite pin-up girl of the GIs.
A poll of $50 army newspapers, conducted by
her press agents, gave Miss top honors over Lana
Turner, Betty Cradle and Carole Lands, they said,
and disclosed that her photograph has been used
by army papers three times as often as that of
the others. Other statistics revealed that in the
last four months, Miss has sent out 100000 photo
graphs to individual GIs in response to requests
Born June Millarde. daughter of June Caprice,
an old time actress, and Henry Millarde, old time
director, Miss T. so the story goes, changed her
name at the age of when she decided on thea
trical career so not to capitalize on the name
of her famous father.
She now is q, a resident of Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

pFY-For 81 ar Juustisn W 2.s77s
"AN Omen i2ts Hot oveB~sfei RiF
Fun showi "ny FRIEND FHeka," Roddy
McDovsn Plus "Nsllsu Rose % TsHa,."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

WIHE-o1IF Lhtht oWrff
"''S Open ~ r. NJ barbara .etse
-v-s Fr~d sse3uHsy "OoubIs laden.
nity" Gale storm. "Camput hhythm."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

Y0UR-FOrs', at w. tIIio,, Pr 1850
wv" Oprn t.fs Bstinvare IN Ladies
Nins Foch In "cry of the Wse~oH."
Seven Door 10 DEATH" Chick Chandler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

f1hRIfNI-N. Nsfnof' hiIliaFy " 7.slll
H0i Oysnwars Don Amechs,
CArrnsn MirAnds "a 6fssa ~ish Niilss. -
FI1s Olsen And tohnson. Ghost Caithsrt."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

the II 10 Il. million men and women in our army and navya
Whether The men are actually fighting or not, they must be fed,
housed, transported from one training center or battle area to
another, cared for in a hundred and one different ways. That all
costs money and will continue to until the last man demObllized
is back in civilian clothes.
In addition, millions of dollars will be required for mastering
out pay, for various benefits and services voted by Congress to help
the boys get started in civilian life.
These are reasons enough why patriotic Americans will want
to buy heavily during the Sixth War Loan. But here are
still more
Winning the Peace-for Your Country
If we re TO Win the peace as well as the war, the cost of living
must be kept down and the purchasing power of money preserved.
A reckless imitation that would necessarily be followed by the
catastrophe of deaaton-with its unemployment, bankruptcies,
misery and heartache-must be prevented at all cost.
Let's make no mistake dangerous period lies ahead. The
American people have nothing to fear, however, if they show IN
the future the same common sense they have shown in the past, and
continue to put every penny over rockbottom expenses into the
purchase of more and more War Bonds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

As WE MOVE.c closer to victory, it wouldnt be surprising If
n you were saying to yourself = Whats the big idea of
asking for all this additional money nowp Isn't the war almost
overp'
No sir, it is not! Not by a long shot. Of course. for many months
now you've heard mostly about. the war with Germany, where our
greatest effort is concentrated. That's why many people have as
idea that the wars practically over. @
But make no mistake about it-nohing could be farther from
the truth! The Japanese war is a tremendous undertaking, and VIC
tory will come high. Well have to fight every inch Of the way.
Everything Costs More i'm the Pacific War
The European war is expensive, but almost everything In the
Pacific war will cost more. Take transport costs, for instance:
Because of the longer distances, the same amount of freight costs
Is per cent more when shipped to the South Pacific than to
Europe. And it takes twice Is many cargo ships in the Pacific to
support a task force of a given size because turn-around time is
twice as great!
More Planes :. Tanks -. Ships -. Oil
In addition, we shall need more of everything. More BIO Super
fortresses that cost $500, 900 each. More PA Thunderbolts that
cost $4,000 each. More MA Tanks, with bulldozer blades, that
cost So, All each. More a~mphibious tanks-more aircraft carriers
more supply ships-more gasoline and oil than it took for the
invasion of Europe!
Care for the Sick and Wounded
And lest anyone forget, we shall need more battalion aid stations
more clearing statons-more evacuation hosptals-more con-
yalescent hospitals-moe hospital ships.
For many, many years the sick, wounded, and otherwise dis
abled veterans will require medical attention and care. That's the
least Uncle Sam can do in appreciation of what they've done
for us.
Maintenance for Millions
DID you ever stop to think how much money I costs to maintain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
CLUB NOTES
SOnmyLAFlanme Luncheon Guest

Sonny LaFlamme, who left re- cent to begin boot training was honored at a buffet luncheon given by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis LaFlamme of Edgewood avenue, previous to his departure. The hon. ored guest was presented a num- Der of gifts including a purse from the guests who were: the Misses Kay Mccarthy, Julia and Eleanor LaF1amme, Lois Famiglietti, Mi- chael Famiglietti, Annette Costan- tinO, MT. and Mrs. Sal CoStantino, MT. and Mrs Wilfred Martin, MT. and Mrs. Dallas Farmer, MT. and Mrs. A. BruSili, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Collini, Mrs Frances Col lini, Mrs. Joseph Ciriello and MT. and Mrs. Martin Ciriello.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Philip Ciriello and Philip Ciriello, Jr., Rene and Angeline Ciriello, Peter Kudzma. Olinto Collini, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Famiglietti, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ciriello, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Agnes Buckley, MT. and Mrs. Pic Cantino, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Ciarlo, Miss Lorraine LaF1amme Mrs. Emily Walsh, Raymond La- Flamme, Mrs. George Davino and Mrs. Robert Miller. Members of the Automatic Screw Dept. of scovill Mfg. Company presented him with money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Miss Amalia Forte, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Forte of Ayres street, became the bride of Antonio Rinaldi, of West Farm street, son of MT. and Mrs. Mich aelangelo Rinaldi of Italy, Mon- day, April IT at 9:15 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Edward Farrell performed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Michael Valletta, cousin of the bride, was matron of hon. or and Rocco Place, brother-in- law of the bride, served as best man.
 The bride wore 8 white satin gown with Chantilly lact inserts, sweetheart neckline, tapering sleeves and a full skirt which ter minated in train. Her full length veil of illusion fell from a lace Dutch cap and she carried a bou- quet of sweet peas and orchids. Mrs. Valetta wore 8 pink satin gown with ninon skirt, sweetheart neckline and three quarter