davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Miss Clark We'd
To Mr.. WIdt

The marriage Of Miss Marianne
w. Clark of this city to Mr.. Fred
erick N. Wildt, U. S. NJ, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, took place Wednesday
evening in the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. Lee
Ferry officiated at the o'clock cere-
mony and a reception in the church
parlors followed,
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Charles w.
Hill, wore white jersey gown and
a veil held by seed-pearl coronet.
She carried bouquet of white roses.
Miss Janet Gaardsmoe, the maid
| OF honor, wore blue gown with a
fun skirt and carried a bouquet of
gladioluses and asters to match
those in her hair. Miss Matilde Fen
ton and Miss Shirley Harris, the
bridesmaids, wore rose-color gowns,
and their bouquets and headdresses
were like those of the maid of honor.
Mr.. Paul Weber was best man for
Mr.. Wildt and Mr.. Bud Densberger
and Mr.. Donald Gimse were the
ushers.
The bride is the, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Hill of this city,
with whom she has made her home
since childhood. Mr.. Wildt, who is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Wildt of Parkersburg, recently re-
turned from 81 months overseas,
during which he took part in five
amphibious campaigns.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Varied Program
To Be Presented
Bv Writer'S Club

A varied program will be pre-
sented as the annual new year en-
tertainment of the Professional
Writers Club at 8 pm. Monday at
the YWCA.
Miss Anita Sominaya and Miss
Elisabeth Mclaughlin will be fea-
tured in a violin trio with their In
structor, Miss Mary Park Clements.
Other entertainers will be: Larry
Verstein, baritone; Miss Nancy
Spadaro, accordionist, and Miss
Babette Gelsand, pianist. The Cap
ital City Conservatory of Music
also will entertain with selections.
1t. Ronald Marwood of the British
Admiralty delegation will add a
humorous touch with his mono
logues. Additional comedy will be
supplied by sthe presentation of a
skit by Mrs. Winifred Houghton,
Mrs. John w. Perkins, Miss Maxine
Oberg, Mrs. Lena Kimbrough, Miss
Virginia Diedel. Mrs. Albert Diete-
rich and Miss Sadie Sears.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Calvert Judkins, hospitality
chairman, and her assistants.
The president, Miss Viva Bridge
will preside at the business session
preceding the entertainment.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Theodore TWers
At Home TOmOrrOzU

Mr.. Theodore Tiller will join his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hance Tiller, for the week end and
VIII receive with them tomorrow
afternoon from Alto Z o'clock, at an
informal "at home" to which no
cards have been issued.
Mr.. I1ller has been in New York
since last spring and is a member
OF the cast Of "Sing Out Sweet
Land" written by DR.. Walter Kerr,
professor Of dramatics at the Cath
Ole University of America. The
play was produced first at the uni
versity, where Mr.. Tiller took the
leading role, q part he played in the
professional company in Boston and
will resume in New York later in
the season.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Luncheon and
Dinner G1UeH

Mrs. Clark H. Woodward enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday at the
Army and Navy Club in compliment
to Sonora de Munilla, wife of the
retiring Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy.
The other guests were Mrs. J. o.
D. Moran, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs.
Nathan Hurwitz, Mrs. George B.
Tribe, Mrs. Eugene Cox and Mrs.
j. H. Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wintemute William
Sloan were hosts at dinner Thursday
evening, entertaining at the Wash
ington Club in honor of Col. and
Sonora de Munilla. TIE Minister
of Australia, Sir Frederic Eggleston,
gave an address following the din
liner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan's other guests
were the Assistant Director General
Of the Pan-American Union and
Sonora de Alba, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Albers, Col. and Mrs. Harry KIM
berly, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wad-
den, Mrs. Lalla Cornish and Mrs.
William Theophilus.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
%. as
Announcements FOreteU
Weddings OF Future

the mid
spring weddings although
military orders The Miss Martha
Edward Fraey
he visiting them
recently University Mary
zolicofer OF Henderson, NJ
Capt Kenneth
Claiborne Roya jr M c. r. Of Brig Kenneth
Claiborne Royal Of Arlington and Goldsboro, N.
O have announced the en-
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Girl Scouts to Stage
Nalpage G1uhaien

"A tin salvage campaign viii be con-
Quoted by District Girl Scouts
throughout this month. Each of the
$500 Girl Scouts have agreed to
telephone to 10 housewives and re-
quest them to save their tin cans
which will be collected later.
Tin is one Of the vital needs of the
war. It is used to inclose the syrettes
which help ease the pain of soldiers
wounded on the battlefield; it pro-
tects millions Of tons Of food sent to
the armed forces and practically
every implement Of war requires the
use Of some tin.
Mrs. H. A. Mariner Is chairman OF
the Girl Scouts Salvage Committee
II charge Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Kerchief Shortage Continues,
But Some Are Still Available

stores had either mems or women's,
or both mems and women's hand
kerchiefs for sale at less than SO
cents. Most reported they had a
plentiful supply. others that the
su~-lly was limited.
The remaining II stores had none
at less than so cents.
One store surveyed had just re-
ceived a new shipment. Others
wee e'-eect'D~ a new supply.
One store had mems white hand
kerchiefs displayed in the window
marked 3 for 81, but they had none
IL tie Store, the Better Business
p ~-~-,--~~ found.
OF the 81 stores surveyed, the
Evening star., 1945-01-06

Here's the latest communique on
the handkerchief situation: A
shortage continues but the price
situation isn't as bad as it first
appeared to be, a quick survey re-
vealed.
The real famine is in handker-
chiefs selling at less than three for
81. But if you search real hard, you
can even find small supply selling
for Is cents or less and an occa-
sional bandana-if you like that
sort of thing-at dime.
In a survey of 81 stores made
yesterday afternoon by a shopper
for the Better Business Bureau, 20
Evening star., 1945-01-06
.AlNmnae to See Films
OF National Parks

Colored films of the national parks
OF the West will be shown by Donald
McHenry at dinner meeting Of
alumnae members, Alpha xI Delta
National Women's Fraternity, at
$50 pm. Monday at the Highlands
Apartments, Connecticut avenue and
California street NV.
Tables already have been engaged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Robinson
Or. and Mrs. Harry r. Bowling, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Kay De Witt Pulcipher.
Mrs. J. Frederic Cox II, Mrs. Theo-
dore Frater, 1t. Mary Longbrake,
Miss Edna Barr and Miss Margaret
Jackson.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANT for hotel payroll work and
other miscellaneous duties in auditor {
office; good salary and working condi-
general Ann m Of[In e n
AMBITIOUS Man as assistant in layout
litho offset, printing plant. Man, 20 to 35
years.. with high school education, can
bis future IA Dos
ence not necessary. KIRBY LITHoGRAPH-
ING aS5pf CO. f2ir,G 13ao F St; nv
ply UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO.
1146 18th st. NV, Mr.. Dundon.
ARTISTS WANTED-Free-lance work: top
prices: NE. 1904 from . am. to pm.
ASSISTANT to photographer in photo-Iitho
offset plant: experience not necessary; will
train proper man in well-paying trade with
postwar future. KIRBY L1THOGRAPHIC
ASSISTANT AtUjTo UNDERWRITERS. per-
manent positions, progressive Nationwide
leave. semiannual bonus vacations: inter-
Pm: ss aovERHMENT EMP EMPLoYEs IS. 7 IN. .
AUTO INSURANCE correspondents. perma-
nent positions, progressive Nationwide
sick leave. semiannual bonus. vacations:
interviews Monday through Friday. am;
ssRRcr 2 &C. aovHRSM5MT FMRLoYE Bas Y5sS
Afro .fH ) si5i owners. wpa!EERs living in virginia,
e aseF oc e Fur
soa. ssas 1917 S New W YORK ave ave. NV ntoN f'o0"
AUTO PAINTER or painters helper, 5la-
% work in: essential work: good pay;
SHAS SHHSE M1HHR Co. 5ps5 Ms ans msn
machine: excellent salary. apply 1870
AZ Atro olysf MEdaAHsics-w. 81 ss need mechanics
ically inclined who are draft exempt to
ss EARN hs sso
Jobs. Must have release. THE WHITE
MOTOR Go NE 1s st. hae.r ns ME
working Conditions and salary; permanent
position for reliable man. Call Hyattsyille
XXu1TOMoBILE MECHANICS and bodymen:
top salary paid; excellent working condi-
tions; 5h-day week; vacations with pay
and annual bonus; you can work part time
full time We viii ,tn need % O.
TONS top Chevrolet dealers. Apply Mr..
Presgrave OURISMAN CHEVROLET-MAN-
DELL CHEVROLET, 18th and Good Hope
AUToMoTIyE PARTS MEN; we offer EN-.
ploynler,t to veterans of World War 2 and
others available. experienced to the extent
OF understanding the mecnanlCal Iunction
Of q car or a truck for inside. and out
parts house in the East and offers op-
portunity for Advancement and postwar
future. QUAKER CITY MOTOR PARTS
Co, S206 18th st. NV. HO. 0436.
BAKER, all-around. hrst-class; highest
salary. RADFoRD'S BAKERY. WA. 9S09
81 sARTENpEs, III DE white; perm.nen. position
with top wages for reliable and experi.
enced man. none ether nsed aDply: Fer
ROT 3 q. nv.
wxaasiS ssos. soi Nsv Jsrsss Va; svs. s'i Nv: ~;
Evening star., 1945-01-06

gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Lorraine Smith, to Sergt.
Jean M. Yadkowsky, son of Mrs.
Anna Yadkowsky of Washington
and the late DR.. Harry Yadkowsky.
Miss Smith was born in Washing
ton but has lived in Tampa for some
time. She is member of the junior
class at Rollins College.
Sergt. Yadkowsky also is native
of Washington and attended Benja-
min Franklin and George Washing
ton Universities. He is stationed at
Drew Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Raymond Horn
of Minneapolis announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Elinor Horn, to 1t. Ralph Ham,
mersley. jr., U. S. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammersley of Watervliet,
N. Y.
Miss Horn is a graduate Of
Radcliffe College and for the past
two years has been in Washington,
working for the British govern
ment on the Combined Raw Ma
terials Board. 1t. Hammersley is
on duty in the Capital.
The wedding is expected to take
place in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. McIntire Of
Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Geretha Verl McIntire, to Corpl
Lson H. Yeckley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Yeckley of Kalamazoo.
Miss McIntire was graduated
from Montgomery Blair High
School and attended Wilson Teach
ers' College. Corpl. Yeckley is with
the Army Signal Corps in New
Guinea. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mrs. Patrick F. Casey of Cumber-
land Hill, r. l.. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Winifred Doris Casey, to Mr.. John
Courtney Poole, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Poole Of this city.
Mr.. Poole attended George WASH
ington University and was grad
uated from that university's law
school.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Chile Cruise Film
On Program Tomorrow

Mrs. Arletta Ahrens, traveller and
lecturer on Latin America, will
speak at pm. tomorrow at the
Pan-American Union on the first
program of the year in the series Of
Sunday afternoon events especially
for servicemen and Government
employees. The public also is invited.
Mrs. Ahrens will show her motion
picture in color, Chile Cruise de-
scribing trip down the west coast
of South America.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
sorority to Entertain

Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma
national sorority for graduate
women, will entertain with break
fast for its rushees at 10 am. tomor-
row at the Water Gate Inn. A busi-
ness meeting at Columbian House,
George Washington University, will
be heh following the breakfast.
Miss Grace Wilson. social chairman.
= II charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Broadway Reviews
Scheduled Monday

Recent Broadway productions will
be reviewed by Mrs. Cloyd H. Mar
win at meeting of the College Park
Branch, American Association = of
University Women, at 8 pm. Monday
in the home economics building,
University of Maryland.
Mrs. Marvin is wife of the presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity and arts chairman of the Col
lege Park Branch of the association
The program, arranged by Mrs.
Chester Sparks, also will include
singing by the choral group.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Guild to Hear Count

The Catholic Outlook on Central
Europe will be the topic discussed
by Count Edmund Cernine of Czech
oslovakia before the Study Guild
Catholic Library at BIS pm. Tues
day at 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV,
Admission is free and the public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Waste Materials Use
To Be Discussed

Demonstrations OF how useful and
decorative accessories for the home
may be made from waste materials
will be given by the American Home
Department chairmen, Prince
Georges County Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, at 1880 pm. Monday at
Mount Rainier Elementary School.
The program has been planned with
the cooperation of Miss Ethel M.
Regan of the Extension Service,
University Of Maryland.
All interested are invited to attend
Evening star., 1945-01-06

The former Miss Harriet
Whitney Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Hicks Smith of Ne1D York
and Mr.. Addison Geery Smith
OF Princeton, is the bride of
Pfc. Louis Lanai Williams III,
son OF the medical director of
the United States Public
Health SerDice and Mrs. VIII
liams of Chevy Chase. The
Uedding took place In NelD
York in the CalUary Episcopal
Church, the Req. Samuel
Shoemaker officiating.
-AShjian fNeaD York.. Studio.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

shopper found eight stores which
had q supply at Is cents or less.
Nine stores which ordinarily carry
mems handkerchiefs reported they
had none for sale.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

Now d the time for al good citi-
sens = coma 70 the aid ef the Sixth
War Lean Drive.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adpertise-
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

HOUSEMAN, scolored, experienced in all
types OF cleaning, for 1st-class apt. house.
HoUsEMAN. colored; excellent opportunity
for reliable man seeking a permanent
washing; adults: prefer older man with
no outside interest; good salary. excellent
living quarters. short hours. WI 4944.
eens se g ousss ass
s. Isss e Start Apply 5ss ST Star nsA'' Blda'
commercial investigations. D: c.. Md. and
Va; postwar future assured: salary, ex-
fna yT ssn sn ss sSn
lIn Station, Washingtotn 1. B. e..
managsr. s7$o Wisconsin Soon NAV ave. " NV. A''N
JANITOR, colored, capable man, for down.
town apt blds., experienced in operation
OF stoker. elevator and usual janitor duties:
good pay and permanent position; quar-
ters and utilities provided. Apply MAN.
AGER. 921 10Th St. NV.
S0esS %an s.Ds0s sNow & 0ess eo
jASIiTsoSR.: - married. no children; new
isrred. Can puiia Ap. so71. must 0e 0ra''-0''
jSs ss,%S , shsPsse assss ...
veanon Memora bad tSs siae "a 'es e
Sssesspafis Ssos 1903 efsirsd s nw ss9ss5 Roo
JANITOR. colored. for large apartment
project on Lee blvd. Arlington. Va: must
cellent salary and quarters. Apply Mr..
Gates, to 10 am. H. G.. SMTTHY CO..
1911 18th st. NV.
JANITOR for new apt project; good quar-.
ters: gas, electricity and S95 per month:
good working conditions. See MR.. GATES,
81 18th st. NV: between o and 10 am.
JANITORS and utility men, part time serv.
ices. apt bldgs Apply manager, 14l3
Girard 81. NV, basement.
JANITOR, colored. married, no children,
for Northwest apt. house. experienced in
operation Of stoker and usual janitor
and quarters: Apply manager. EN-. 1914.
S;ANiIoR, colored; to work II large park
GARAGE. 1914 st. NV.
JANITORS, colored, for modern apt. build.
Ing; must be sober. good workers. under.
stand Iron Fireman stoker; no children;
1-rm. apt. kitchen and bath. and good
salary. Cali WO. 0322 Sunday afternoon.
Soontinusd On Next Pa3eJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
BENJAMIN Franklin Was Right

That BENJAMIN Franklin the first safety advo-
Gates in Remember? He said Haste makes waste
Careessness does harm than want of knowledge
That the Chicago 1871, the Johnstown flood of
1889 Galveston tidal of 1900 the San Francisco
earthquake of 1906 the sinking of he Titanic in 1912 the
night 1912 and all the other major dis
have killed fewer than 2500O Americans
And dayby-day accidents killed "a 900 in 1914 aoneD
accident figures prove the safest people in the u s.
girls between the ages of and IA There is
accidental the u s. every 52 mnuesand injury
every seconds! Accidents the fifth of deaths
And $141 per year per family in America
the Seaford Nylon plant of E dupont de Nemours
best no-njury record in American industry,
having gone nearly II 600 900 single lost
injury its employees And at the last report the
record still running.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Grade Crossings Kill 1000

That about 1000 persons were drowned in the United
States year Smokers nearly fifth of all fires
A. Accidents kill out OF three school-age
Three out of five fatat traffic accidents
occur at night Nearly 1000 persons killed in grade
crossing accidents last year. (So Look Listen and LNe)
That thousands of hunters will be manned this year
killed in hunting accidents unless the
careful II 900 people in farm families were
accidents last yeaFaHd only mining construction
transportation and public utilities dangerous indus
than agriculture About $4,000 hospital beds are occu
pied who have suffered accidents (This Is
roughly 10 of all beds, and the pity OF IT IS that
accident usually require the immediate attention of
well the of anashesa appa
ratus operating hospital beds And this at time
when they're talking about drafting nurses!
That peanuts coins, medals, marbles and such simple
killers. More than 600 children under
years age killed because small objects like
easily sucked into the lungs Falls were the
greatest accidental deaths 1913 the last
which figures available The number killed by
1943 81 400 And 90 cent of all persons killed
by falls Of three
by falls 65 years older and injuries occur
steps than any other place in the house
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Eleanor Powell
Suffers Setback
HOLLYWOOD, March 18

HOLLYWOOD, March Is
A slight setback will compel
Eleanor Powell 10 keep a nurse
longer than expected after the
birth of her baby. She won't be
allowed downstairs for another
week.
Eleanor and husband Glenn
Ford are being sought for a
personal appearance in Quebec
TO aid the Canadian Sixth War
Loan drive. First, however,
Glenn must finish stolen Life"
his picture at Warmers with
Bette Davis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
100000 Women Drivers Involved

That if than 100000 drivers were in
voved in traffic accidents in 1914 there is conclusive
evidence that reckless than when it
driving automobiles speed violation is factor
third of all fatal traffic accidents Approx
maey per of drivers involved in fatal accidents
hit and-run drivers! (The rats)
That communications the safest industry and mining
dangerous One person in IA will have accident
in the in 1945 if the 1914 pattern prevails
Nearly pedestrians killed in traffic accidents yearly
(And walking easy) The hours between and p
dangerous traffic hours the day for both drv
er and pedestrians
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Accidents Cut Combat Forces
By I0,500 Potential Fighters
Things / Never Kae,c TIL No1cl

Things Never Knep Til No1cl -
THAT Uncle 10000 soldiers sailors and marines in
1944-not by Jap Naz bullets but by accidents in the
IT, S. That when soldiers and sailors actually take heed of
their superors accident warnings accident in
drop go per cent column dedicated to saving the
life of some soldier sailor worker in the effort
statistics prove that it. probably will Every life
lost to country fighter against Hitler Your
country he-to protect its This is the
breakdown of your chances of living this year.
That 3OOO0OOO Americans have been injured in home
front accidents started Work accidents last
year 100000 of labor and more
workers were killed the job than the job-25OOO
to 18000
That drinking part of either the driver or the
pedestrian of five fatal traffic acc-
wartime, both drivers IN fatal
accidents violate law every three
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

ord was still running.)
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31

Of 8 broad program for
soldiers to pick up the
threads Of their civilian
interests and studies
while ava iting shipment
home, redeployment, and
engaging in other duties.
Most popular courses at
Florence, where there is a
faculty Of 90 fficers and
men, including both Negro
and white instructors, are
business administration, :
social science, languages,
English, Journalism and
nathenat les.
Students must take 3 CO.
curses and an hour Of PIT
daily for a full 5-day
week. They have no mill
tary duties except daily
retreat formal ion. Part
icipation is voluntary.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31

ElIILADE.LPE EHIA (CNS - tits
all over between philly
and its pige ons. The FAM
Liar floclss at City Hall,
Rittenhouse Square, and
elsewhere are doomed. Seems
they carry a serious dis
ease from which one fata-
lily has already been re-
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31
YANKS START STUDIES AT
FLORENCE, -S0RBONNE

EUROPE Gems : The first
University Center, part Of
the Army's vast educat ion
al rogram for troops over
seas, opened at the Univer-:
sity Of Florence with an
enrol lment Of 1920 enlist
ed men and women,. and off,
icerS.
Meanwhile, 500 GIs are
taking courses at the Sor-
bonne, the great French
university at Paris.
This marks the beginning
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31

HOLLYWOOD Gems J. An ann
Dying squeak kept crop
ping up as they were film
Ing the latest Bette Davis
-ovie. Turned out her COR
set was groaning every
time she moved. Instead of
having her take it off the
silly people oiled the
thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Naomi Chapter
 Card Party Held

Forty tables were in play at the annual officers card party of Naomi chapter, No. g, Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday evening at Temple hall. Mrs. Lillian Rodeck, associ- ate matron, was chairman, assisted by all officers.
 Special prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. William Wesson, Mrs. J. H. Buck, Mrs. John Lorensen and Mrs. Viola Platt. The high scorers included: Mrs. A. H. Hauser, Mrs. Sidney Cook, Mrs. James Wheeler, Mrs. Louis Wen- gel, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. James Mead, Mrs. George LAsky and Mrs. Philip Pratt.
 Also: Mrs. Edward L. Wall, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Ida Zibell Mrs. Viola Platt. Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. John Lorensen, Miss Mabel E. Brad ford. Mrs. Harry Platt, Mrs. Law renee Farrell, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Dorothea Jones, Mrs. Carl Leother, Mrs. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Couple Wed
 In NaMgatnck

Miss Ruth L. Townsend, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Townsend, Naugatuck, and Robert Ranslow, F1-c, U. s. N. R., son of Mrs. Clifford Ranslow, Citizens avenue, were married Monday aft ernoon at o'clock at St. Paurs Lutheran church, Naugatuck. The ceremony was performed by Rev. erend o. H. Bertram.
 The bride was attired in a dusty rose wool suit, a matching flower hat and corsage of orchids. Miss Gertrude Townsend, as her sisters maid of honor, wore her cadet nurse uniform. A reception for guests from New Haven, New York, Hamden, Waterbury and Wolcott, followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Townsend received in blue lowered crepe dress, matching ac- cessories and 8 corsage of garde- nias. The bridegroom's mother also wore gardenias with her pink ensemble.
 Following a wedding trip to New York city, MT. and Mrs. Ranslow will reside in Portsmouth, N. H. where the bridegroom is stationed The bride travelled in a burgundy. costume. She is a graduate of Naugatuck high school and her husband in an alumnus of Leav- enworth high school.