davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-18
BY Dave BreeerI( (,oren on BRIDGE
THE WEEKLY QUI,

tSVs StI VII Sf10AO
THE WEEKLY QUIZ.
@. l. You are South, have 80 part
score and hold:
As5 V74 .oKs653 AAQJ
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Il Pass 10 Pass
"a Pass 80 Pass
81 Pass !?
What do you bid now? -
A.. Four spades. so far you have sounded
partner for the right to decide the parking
place At which the game could be played
be helpful to him and this is the best time
spade suit is surely robust and : contract
OF ~ Tricks should be safe.
Q.2. As South you. hold:
A. 2A5 KlO9642 AAQ732
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
10 Pass 20 IA
p % "a
/ What do you bid now?
A. Six diamonds. While your partncr's
his hi subsequent three bid at the level o. four
and apparently he liked the sound of III. a
club bid. The hand will probably be
merely hinge on a finesse.
@. 3. As South you hold:
AAQ 0K53 Jl0 AKJl04s
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass Pass l 4 Pass.
TO Pass
t What do you bid nowa
:, A. Two no trump, This is superior 10 q
Jump rebid in clubs for two reasons, hrst
your partner may be unable to bid three
no trump would probably play better from,
your side. With . pc ssing partner / would
pc d1sinclned TO rely on an IL trick con-
tract.
/, @. 4. As South you hold:
AAJ9 VAQ864. .uK1os5 "a
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
~ Pass IA Pass
What do you bid now?
A. Three sapdes This is bit unortho-
uox since Such a bid almost invariably
shows four trumps, but no other suitable
rebid is available. We cannot xuarantes
a game with this hand If partners take
out was weak. but we would like TO make
strong effort to get there. II partner
has light one-oyer-one response he is At
liberty to pass and the hand should be safe
at that contract.
@. S. As South you hold:
A J964 '25 KJ105 4Q91
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
l 4 Pass ! 4 Pass
Mt. Pass
What do you bid now2
A. Three diamonds. Opposite an opep-
ing bid would wish to insist upon game
II partner returns to three spades, I will
bid four spades; If he repeats no trump,
! resign. 1t will be noted that a new suit
BY responder is not \ force after opener
mas signed on at one no trump Hence
the necessity for the jump.
Copyright. 1e45, by Charles H. GcrenD
Evening star., 1945-06-18
MONEY WANTED
PROPOSALS.

BUILDER has excellent second trust note,
j%. payable S125 per mo. Box 396-R.
Evening star., 1945-06-18
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

A NATURAL" for distributing concern
heart OF city. Also 10000 it. whse with
r.. r. siding and loading platform Anc
1000 It, one story. All strong. freproof
Also entire floor, downtown. rent Sl75 mo
O'HARE ESTATES. Ma O5S6.
Evening star., 1945-06-18
Not This
Father-Thank

Father-Thank goodness, we
never have any trouble with James
We demanded Anquestioned obedi-
ence when he was small and now he
accepts our decisions without ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-06-18
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.
LOTS FOR SALE.

FOB SALE, by owner, 2la acres high
ground on State paved road near Orlando,
Florida: $3.50, $50. down. $40 per month
SLAUSON. National 6631. a:ls
Evening star., 1945-06-18

rooms and bath each. separate heating
Located in NV. section. Now rented t.
old-estab. tenants at monthly rental OF
REQ. lloyd I. DAVIS CO. Ma. 0353.
Evening star., 1945-06-18

@. l. You are South, have 80 part
score and hold:
A95 274 K9653 &AQJ
Evening star., 1945-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE tcent.).

COLORED-:23 7th ST. NE loyel,
rms, baths. h.-w.h., good cond Price
S1.959; $1,000 doWn' o0 500 mo- GuNN 8
eMoLoREDMisi4 MEH; RI IND MD. AVE. N.ELs rms,
bath, .h.-w.h,, lovely yard one Of the best
ss.sso. eO'sslS1S' easy terms. ms GUM MILLER
cSSLoRE6 S aIa $500 BLOCK NEW HAMr.
SHINE AvE.-spacious 6-rm: brick home
Colonial porch, excellent condition through.
out, iuil basement with outside entrance
sss N.Y. r. 81 1tTG: fis1
snS cnDSSSEny.sPEcia sSpdey. BE; liIs BARGAIN. vacant
h..s.h.. electricity; new-house condition
Price, S6,45o: terms. RE. o@l6; ewes, FIR,
CoToRED-BRICK CORNER PROPERTY
3.car garaEe: suitable for professional pur-
property to be completely nna
S6EokEDoice S6EoFE CT S sLocR ssss, OF NEWTON r.
snsn sassmsn' iron and Ssef @
property in excellent condition; priced for for
QUICK sale; terms reasonable. PRoV1DENT
S6HdEf S6H6FE6 60. owh " faasi Have PROPERTIES in
eRovbENf sRe IL ssftiGas REArfY sne CO. 10
coIoRED-ExCLUsIvE PARK VIEW sec
ton-e and rm houses eSSsHen1 nn,H RnVi- S91ai-
CoEoRED - i1th AND B STS. NE 6
rooms, bath h.-w.h.; elec. lights; price
sa:95o: $3.50 down down balance ike rent dE'
eSaoaEb tsSs Rf SA: Com aeso}asrLErELY FURNISHED
with about $1,000 worth OF @ furniture; re-
with flowers, garage; poss. now. DE. 11lo,
fc6oLoRGD-FoR "a safFoR SALE, immediate pos.
Tor % doctors or dentists once; price.
with s5seG ss dGyn Day RsanY ss.nss co w.
s66ioRsplNEaR 81 SssG t4ia iats ~ and nS SITS. NE
Down. r HTei: Terms Is like rent. Mr.. OLDHAM,
DE: 1850. Evenings and sundays DE-
coIoREp-BEAUTIFUL CORNER. Ideal
ne. section: large rooms, front and rear
possession csn MR.. DICKENS, DE. 116o'
e6l9aIpI,see , BLOCK .!a ". " :; ST; ); ,coM: Mw;
snf5oo ST Ssth val WahrER sfParis mss6i sHuAk
doIoRE6Msal, to9@fa sss SNp sss : 81. i;, NW,
aorner inrs Fop pspcuaTs fna see
sHREvE, Resitor, io0l 10th St: NV.
COLoRED-NR. 9Th AND OTIS Nv
ssh nina Gseno dondon 2n
brick, sin 10 10 Pee reoms, bath. = h:s6 - Ts.i
oSnsE o%NER. 9oke5 e. 5s1c! Only $500. lelms.
COLORED-4OO BLOCK New Jersey ave.
see rooms, bath, hot-air heat; extra
nice location; $1,000 down. balance
st. near North capitol-6 larse rooms,
bath, hot-watel heat all modern lovely
location; ST.. 800 down, easy terms
1900 block st. n,e.-6 rooms and
bath, h.-v.h., arranged into apts; S15o
aown: balance monthly. , ,os
hath. h -w.h.; 81 900 down. For other in
formation % an and to inspect these properties.
call CHARLES Q: WARD. CLARENCE AZ 81 HAM
NV. Adams 7495, North 6443. Sunday
hours, | to 5 pm. "
Evening star., 1945-06-18
@. T. As South you hold:
4 AAJ9 VAQ864 Kl085 "A
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
y Pass / 4 Pass
What do you bid now?

what DO you bid now?
A. Three sapdes. This is A bit unortho.
dox since such a bid almost invariably
shows four trumps, but no other suitable
rebid is available. We cannot guarantees
out was weak. but we would like TO make
strong effort to get there II partner
has light one-over-one response he is At
liberty TO pass and the hand should be safe
at that contract
Evening star., 1945-06-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED
WAREHOUSES WANIEp.

STATE DEPT. oficial desires lease or rem
unfurn. suburb. or farm home, 3 bedrooms
modern, within 20 mi: references. Emer.
son $3.50 after or Box 1O9-E. Star IS'
Evening star., 1945-06-18
do you bid now?

A. Four spades So far you have sounded
partner for the right to decide the parking
pace At which the game could be played.
be helpful to him and this is the best time
to tell him in case there Is a slam His
SPADE suit Is surely robust and q contract
OF 10 tricks should be safe.
Evening star., 1945-06-18
What do you bid now !?

A. Two no trump. This is superior 10 q
Jump rebid in clubs for two reasons nrst
no trump and secondly even II he can, tn.
no trump would probably play better from
your side With . passing partner would
tract.
Evening star., 1945-06-18
FARN 61RGAINS-o50.

farm near waldorf. Nd SIO,5O0, terms.
3Oo-acre livestock farm, 28O acres till
MONTGOMERY Co, Nd. S.2,5OO, terms.
30Q-acre waterfront tobacco farm, dne
set hldss., in historic st. Msrys Co.. Nd.
A. 1KICKLEY. sligo 6b61. =
Evening star., 1945-06-18

ANY SIZE BUILDING from 1900 so. it
LIGHTBowN. WA. 1925. n
WANTED--About 5000 to 10000 feet stor.
age for household goods: available July
10: 10-year lease AT. 9o43
Evening star., 1945-06-18

@. 2. As South you. hold:
A. 2A5 K109642 AAQ732
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
10 Pass 20 IA
3 81 \ q "a.
Evening star., 1945-06-18

A. Three diamonds Opposite an obep-
ing bid / would wish to insist upon game
II partner returns to three spades, will
bid four spades. If he repeats no trump
by responder is not force after opener
has signed Oh at one no trump. Hence
the necessity for the jump.
Copyright, 1e45, by Charles H. Gcren)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Crosby Bond
 Sales S52O

Crosby High School led Water bury high schools this week in the sale of Victory bonds and stamps with the sales totaling $520.75. The sales were divided among the classes as follows: Stamp sales, Senior, $7l.45; Junior, $I05 40; Sophomore, $l38.l0 and Freshman, $l3O.80; bonds totaled $75. The classes having 100 per cent were, Kathryn Hayes, Clarence Tappin, William Smith and James Murphy
 Wilby High school had total of $5l7.90 this week. The sales were divided among the classes as fol- lows: Senior, $260l0; Junior, $54.45; Sophomore, $6645, and Freshman, $l3690. The rooms having 100 per cent were, Miss Garrity, Miss Eaton, Miss Martin. Miss Powers, Miss Healy, Miss Provost, Miss Page Miss Magoon, Miss GaTen. Miss Hazen, Miss Clark, Miss Leeney, Miss Moore and MT. Craig.
 Leayenworth High School had a total of $42840 this week The sales in the leading rooms were: Miss Kilbourn, Miss Gemmill, Miss Con- nor, Jake Reiger and John Dillon. One hundred per cent rooms were John Dillon, MT, Synott, Miss Con- nor, MT. Coleman, Miss Brophy, Jake Reiger, Mics Gemmill. Miss MT. Woodlock, MT. Mir. Farrell. Miss O'Brien and Clarence MacNiyen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Black Market
 DOingS ReveaIed

Boston, Nov. l0- CUP) -- Black Market activities overseas in which Merchant Marine sailors sold cigar cites for as high as $l0 a carton were revealed yesterday when the Coast Guard Merchant Marine hearing unit here released a report of an investigation aboard the S. S. Richard J, Cleveland,
 The Cleveland, operated by Spen- cer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, of New York, reached here Sunday after a year-long cruise in the Indian ocean and Mediterranean waters. On ar- rival, the Coast Guard boarded her to investigate the 25 log entries re- iatiye to crew misconduct, alleged black market activities, and capabil- ity of the master to command.
 The report recommended that Prank W, Chapman. the master, be relieved of his license for failing to conduct inspectors Of his vessel and for his general laxity in seeking to curb black market activities of men under his command,
 Richard Weinberger of (S4S4 E. lI9 St. Cleveland was placed on the Merchant Marine personnel circular charged with misconduct in eonnec- ton with the alleged sale of a case of cigarettes to natives in Augusta, Sicily,
 More than 20 other creWmembers who testified they sold their own clothing on the black market in In- dia and Italy were not charged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
SM1ith-AntOniOIa NubtialS Today

Miss Emma Antoniou, daughter of MT. and MBrs. Louis Antoniou, Hill street, and Clayton R. Smith, son of Mrs. Clayton c. Smith, East Main street, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Lucys church. The bride wore a white satin bro- caded gown. fashioned with full scalloped skirt, with long sleeves, a tiara of orange blossoms, caught to a full length veil, and carrying a white prayer book, marked with orchids. She was Attended by Miss Mary Guiliano, who served as bridesmaid.
 The bridesmaid was attired in a deep rose brocaded satin gown, with contrasting halo, and carried a cas- cade of mixed flowers. Arthur Smith was best man.
 Following the wedding a recep- ton was held at Sabols restaurant for approximately 175 guests, mu- sic furnished by Dick De Rosa and his orchestra. Mrs. Antonioli, the brides mother and Mrs. Smith, mother of the bridegroom, both re- ceiyed in black. Their corsages were orchids.
 Gests were present from Boston, New York and Virginia. The couple left on & wedding trip to New York, the bride wearing a black dress with black accessories. with a moss green coat with a mIskrat tuxedo.
 On their return they will reside on Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
MiILer-DiPietrO
 Nubtials Today
.Stockmann Studio.

Miss Antoinette Angela DiPietlo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew DiPietro. 223 Bank street, and Ed- son R. Miller, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller, IT Irion street were married at g o'clock this morn- ing in the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes church. The bride was attended by Miss Joanna R. Pan none. The groom's brother, Dalton. R. Miller, was best man.
 The bride wore a fuchsia suit with silver fox furs, black acces- sories, fuchsia and black featherec hat, and an orchid corsage Hel attendant wore a winter gold sui with a mink scraf and brown ac- .cessories and an orchid corsage. Fol- lowing wedding trip to New YoT,; city the couple will reside at 22s Bank street. The bride attended Crosby high school and Perry's Sec retarial School The groom was re. gently discharged after 36 month, in the European theater of opera tiOnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Of Music

modore. Besides Dayison's com manding cornet, the side also fea- lures a standout clarinet solo by Edmond Hall. Davison plays a more mellow horn on the reverse side, "ConfeSsin'."
 DayiSon. Spanier, Freeman, Wet ting, soprano saXophonist Sidney Bechet and pianist James P. John son all appeared in person the other night at the first of the l945- '46 jazz concerts conducted by Ed Cie Condon before a capacity au- dience ill New York's Town Hall. The concerts will continue on the first Saturday of each month through May.
 The veteran Bechet is featured on an excellent l2-inch Blue Note re- cording of the classic 'Muskrat Ramble," with trumpeter Sidney de Paris and trombonist Vic Dickenson lending able assistance. Bechet switches to clarinet for the reverse side, Blue Horizon" one of the loyeliest solos he ever has put on wax.
 New ThOrnhill Record
 Columbia dustS of two sides made by the masterful pianist-arranger Claude Thornhill before he entered the Navy for a new release that should make a hit, Best of the coupling is the fast, rhythmic Bus ter's Last Stand with the ballad, T Don't Know Why on the reverse side.
 Other new releases include Les Brown (Columbia), Show Me the Way to Go Home" and Leap Frog, the latter Les theme song: Jimmy Dorsey (Deeca), If You Only Knew" and He Didn't Ask Me; George Olsen (Majestic). "Chiekery Chick" and Kentucky Babe; Vaughn Monroe (Victor), Are These Really Mine" and "Fishin' for the Moon; Randy Brooks (Decca), I'm Gonna Love That Guy" and No More Touiour." and the Ginger Snaps (Victor), The Shrimp Man" and "Tico- Tico."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Bride of Today
 ShOWe1- Guest

Miss Elizabeth Cashman, bride Of today, was honored at a miscel- laneous shower recently by Mrs. Charles Gursky, Mrs. Florence Pod siadlik and the Misses Ruth and Florance Gursky at Mrs. Gursky's home on Colley street.
 Attending were: Mrs. Bertha Montana, Mrs. Sophie Lakatos, Mrs, Anne Bailey, Mrs. Mary Waitkus, Mrs. Catherine Kirby, Mrs. O. P. Leibreich, Mrs Sophie Podsiadlik, Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss, Mrs. Marjorie Carpenter, Mrs. Shirley Brediee, Florence Whitaker, Mrs. Jane Hall, Mrs. Genevieye Kirley, Mrs. Marian Hubbard, Mrs. Sophie Lubak, Mrs. Etta Gotplieb, Mrs. Loretta BleWitt, Mrs. Arlene Miller, Mrs. Clara Steinis, Mrs. Mollie Dillon, and the Misses Jean Carter, Ann Me Mahon, Sophie Silitsky, Gertrude Flynn, Gloria Steeler, Patricia and Joan Kirby, Betty Mccarthy and Arlene Bailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
So4Rs S5TR -::- SOCIETY," S9c5a4 S23z541ovs
Miss CeLentanO
 ShOWieY Guest

Miss Connie Ruzzo, E. Farm street, was hostess recently at a personal shower, given in honor of Miss Frances J. Celentano. who will be married to Sgt. Joseph Monzillo, Nov. g. A buffet lunch con was served. Those attending were Misses Mary Mascia, Rose Mascia, Lillian DeCapua, Helen Tchakirdes, Louise Sciaretta, Clara Macarella, Helen D'Andrea, Dorothy Celentano, Ray Bianco, Vera and Anne Bianco, Kay Lamourux, Anne Caviasca, Kay Lorusso, and Jose phine Lorusso. Also Lena Serola, Phil Mencio, Angie Scioto, Edith and Mary Distafano, Alice Rosetti, Helen Broneski, Alaria Basilino, Ann Ciarlo Lucy Celentano. Helen Smolley, Blanche Marine, Kay Ma rino and Helen DeSocio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

New YOrk-UP-Benny Goodman re-establishes his claim to the title of Americas No. popular clarinet ist with an excellent sextet arrange ment of T Got Rhythm on a new 12-inch Columbia release. His mel low low-register clarinet and flaw less, sweeping runs never have sounded better.
 Mel Powell, recently of Glenn Miller's Army Air Forces band. sits in on the piano, and his racing fingers set a pace that would be hard 10 beat. Vibraphonist Red Norvo and bassist Slam Stewart also take matchless solos, while drum mer Mercy Field and guitarist Mike Bryan furnish the rhythmic back ground.
 On the reverse side, Benny's full orchestra plays smooth arrange ment of The Man I Love" with Helen Forrest doing the vocal chorus.
 "Teseh" in New Album
 Brunswick provides a treat for record collectors with a new album featuring another Chicago clari- netist, the late Frank Teschemach- CT, who was killed in an automobile accident in 1892 just as he was achieving recognition.
 Teschemacher's driving clarinet IS backed up on the four records by such jazz stalwarts as trumpeters Muggsy Spanier and Wingy Man one, saxophonists Bud Freeman and Milt Mezzrow, pianists Joe Sulli- van and Art Hodes, guitarist Eddie Condon and drummers Gene Krupa and George Wettling.
 They play Baby, Won't You Please Come Home?", I've Found New Baby" "Therell Be Some Changes Made Trying to Stop My Crying" ," "Wailing Blues" Bar rel House Stomp" "Copenhagen" and Prince of Walls"
 Cornetist Wild Bill" Dayison re- gently released from the Army leads a modern Chicago jazz group through A frantic arrangement of Big Butter and Egg Man" for Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Miss FIan1ni1
 Married Today

Miss Lauretta Flammia, daughter of Olindo F1ammia, Walnut street extension, and William Marinaro, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Mari naro, Hopkins street, were united in marriage this morning at St. Lucy's church at g o'clock, in a setting of Var1-colored fall flowers.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and John Spillane, was best man. Ushers were Joseph Sileo, Anthony Flammia, cousin of the bride, and Henry Sabia. Miss Lena Tortoricie, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Edith Flammia, sister of the bride, Miss Carmella Marinaro sister of the groom, and Miss Mary Krupa of Torrington.
 The bride was attired in a white jersey gown designed with embroid- cred calla lilies of seeded pearls trimming the sweetheart neckline, long bishop sleeves and full skirt with sweeping train. Her tiara, of net ruffling, inserted with seeded pearls, held her full length veil of white illusion. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
 The maid of honor was dressed in an fashioned gown of light blue styled with sweetheart neckline, full skirt with peplem, quarter length sleeves, and wore a Juliet cap from which a shoulder length veil fell. The bridesmaids were dressed in pink gowns of similar style and they carried old-fashioned bou- quets.
 A reception was held for over 300 guests at the Blue Shutter Inn. Bank street, and Pvt. Carrie Flam- mia, U. s. Women's Marine Corps, the brides sister received. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who was attired in a jersey dress with print bodice and black skirt, with matching accessories and a corsage of sweetpeas.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. c. The bride wore a Kelly green wool dress. Mouton lamb coat, brown accessories and a corsage of orchids.
 lHc BiOoHu iS BIhuudtt Ol LtdF- enworth high school and has re- gently been discharged from the Army after serving in the European theater of operations. The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school.
 Seyenty-fiye couples attended the first in series of weekly teen-age dances, sponsored by the North End Community Club at the North End Y. M. c. A. last night. Numerous novelty dances were featured. Mu- sic was furnished by Tony Patro and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Miss CaShn1an
 NuptialS Today

Rev. Henry E. Quinn, Pastor of Sacred Heart church, officiated this morning, when Miss Elizabeth Alice Cashman, Ives street, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Richard F. Cashman. and Theodore Podsiadhk, son of Mrs. Florence Podsiadlik and the late Adolf Podsiadlik were mar ried at nine o'clock. In a setting of ferns, ponpomS and chrysanthe- nuns in a double ring service, the bride was attired in a white faile taffeta gown, with sweetheart neck line, long pointed sleeves. The fitted bodice giving fullness to the skirt. was fashioned with long train. She wore Juliet cap. fastened to a fingertip veil, and carried a white prayer book, with an orchid and white rose marking, with streamers of stephanotis.
 Miss Eleanor Cashman. sister of the bride acting as maid of honor and wearing a seafoam green gown, with full skirt styled with net over taffeta, wore a Juliet cap to corre- spond and carried Autumn brown pOnpOlHS dIlu yellOW roses. MlClidt4 Bereznuk was best man.
 Mrs. O. P. Liebreich, aunt of the bride wore an Aqua crepe dress with black accessories. Mrs. Podsiadlik the bridegroom mother wore wine color velvet with white accessories. They both wore gardenias and pink roses for corsages.
 A reception following the cere- mony was held at the Vagabond, East Main street to approximately 150 guests, who were from New York, New Jersey, New Haven, Naugatuck. Torrington and Oxford.
 When the couple left on an un- announced wedding trip the bride was wearing a melon pink, black pencil stripe dress with black &C., cesSories and a mink muskrat coat. Her corSage was orchids.
 The bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart high school The bridegroom attended Leayenworth high school and is an employe of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 A special musical program was directed by Mrs. Mildred Burns with Mrs. Anne Vance as soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Rev James A. Broderick offiei- ated at the marriage this morning at s;ib at St, Francis Xavier Church Of Miss Lois Ann Dingwell, daugh- ter of MT, and Mrs. George Ding well, 90 Lounsbury Avenue, and John Raymond Adduci, son of Mrs. Walter Guest of Meriden and Ray- mond Adduei of this city, The bride was given in marriage by her father. The double-ring ceremony was used, The bride had AS her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Arthur A. Schmidt The best man was John Trent, a friend Of the bridegroom and ushers were Joseph Byron. cousin of the bride, and Arthur Ad6uci. brother of the groom.
 The bride wore a white gown with satin bodice. high round neck line with Q sheer yoke outlined in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
sCALPERs BEWARE

Birmingham, Ala - CUP)-Bir- minghams police commissioner Eugene tBulD Connor. has de- clared formal war on ticket scalp- CTS at football games. Tn a letter to Chic fof Police 0. Floyd Eddins he requested that a special detail be assigned to work 'on nothing else but these ticket raeketeers," and promised to do all he could to see that the seaIpers do not have the easy piekings they have had here in past years. when tickets were sold for s25 and s30 and even higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

lace long sleeves tapering to points at the wrists, a bouffant skirt Of ninon over net terminating in a train. A tingertip veil Of illusion Tell from A crown of orange blos- soms and seeded pearls, Her shower bouquet was of white roses, Her sis- ter wore gown of callfornia blue satin made with sweetheart neck line, puffed sleeves. fitted bodice, b0nffant skirt with bustle, with which she wore American Beauty mitts, feathered cap of American Beauty shade with shoulder length
 veil, and she carried American Beauty roses, White pomp0ns and palms were used for church decOra- ton. Mrs, James Ahrens, soloist, sang 0ounOds "Aye Maria and "Panis Angelicus."
 The brides mother received in Dubonet velvet with matching ac-