davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Sullivan Head
OF Titan Club

The y Club. association Of var
Sity letter winners at the Uni
verSity OF Detroit announced
reorganization plans under the
OF Paul Sullivan, Titan
fullback from 1930-33.
Other recently-electcd officers
include vice president John
knight. fullback on the 1886
Titan elevenS, secretary Kenneth
Mitchell, student manager Of the
1885 squad; and treasured Ed Bar
bour, one time u. of -. quarter
back and present backfeld coach
Inactive since 1872, TeoTganiza-
ton began when varsity football
was reinStated at u. Of y. the
last year. The clubs program in
cludes institution of a student aid
fund in addition TO promotion Of
the L. of d. athletic program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

NEW YORK. July 81 CUP)-
One major league manager was
down. another out and At least
i've more may be slated 10 so be-
fore the 1916 season rolls around,
r check into the baseball boss
situation indicated today.
Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the
Yankees, was down in he'd at
home near Buffalo from worry
over the worst New York team
he has managed II was reported
reliably that he had decided not
to return and that President
larry MaePhaii- would name a
new manager in day or so.
Bluff Bob Coleman was out as
manager OF the Braves, turning
in his resignation after bad road
trip climaXed by a nine game los
ing streak as yet unbroken. Del
Bissonette was named 10 replace
him by general manager John
Quinn. who said he would con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

MacPhail said that the deal
was worked out sometime ago be-
tween himself and Mccarthy. and
that there may he a further over
hauling Of the New York club
before the unpredictable Larry is
through
As a matter Of fact, Clark Grif-
fifth. who has done some scream
ing: Jack Zeller Of the Tigers or
any other executive in the league
could have declined 10 waive on
Borowy. D.
I'VE couldn't get him any
Way" Zeller explained. "He
would have been withdrawn had
We declined to waive. SO why
Worry about IT,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Tops for Yanks

The announcement out Of the
Yankee office IN New York said
that Borowy had been sold to
the Cubs for approximately $780,
600 and an unspecified number Of
players.
Borowy. who had won 10 and
lost five games this season. rated
tops of all pitchers on the Yankee
staff. Over stretch Of years, the
former Fordham star bagged Sc
and lost 30 for New York. the
only big league club for whom he
ever pitched.
For a time he make suckers
out Of the Tigers.
Larry MacPhail explained that
he got rid Of Borowy. with Joe
McCarthy's approval, because
did not like his record with the
club.
But how MacPhail managed 10
get Borowy waived out of the
American League is still o
mystery,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Johnny Adams Hurt
In Chicago Spill

CHICAGO, July 81 GNS) -
Johnny Adams, one of the leading
American Jockeys for a number
of years, was laid up today, with
a broken collarhonc and numerous
bruises as the result of "A miShap
IN the third race at Washington
Park yesterday His mount, Mint
Quest, fell while battling for the
lead down the home stretch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Praise for Moore

That man James J. fjimmya
Johnston sends along an opus
about Archie Moore. who fights
Jimmy Bivins IN Cleveland. Aug.
p. Right away. LEI me tell you
that Jimmy predicts his man
Moore will stop the Cleyelander
in The seventh He even implies
warning for Joe Louis and Billy
Conn
Get me straight, I'm not going
for everything Johnston predicts
for Moore. Certainly he's not CO.
inc 10 play down the chances OF a
fighter under his guidance. But
there. are things about Moore that
sort OF get you wins you over 70
his side. as il were
This lad from California. who
Travelled around the world to
prove he could fight, and heat
Australls's five hest fighters,
among them Fred Henneberry.
whom they considered better
than the late Les Darcy. finally
became IN and broke. He was
forced To fight in that condition
40 he could pay the doctors and
live.
Finally they sent him ~ the
hospital for an operation and he
retired for iS months
Undaunted. Moore returned 70
the ring under Johnston and
fought his way back. He won nine
fights since then, six by knock
outs
You have 10 hand II 70 a fellow
liko that
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

force. are Just above or a shade
ahead of the club-face at impact.
Now carefully note that al
though the hands as pictured
here. are very slightly in front
of the club-head that position vii
not cause a slice, because the
club designer has set the shaft
into the club-hcad so that the
handle is slightly forward Of the
club-hcad. but even with the
Club-facc
The purpose of this is TO bring
the club-face into the ball with
the correct loft for that particu-
lar club and still have the hands
leading the club at impact. BY
designing a club this way. the
full rhythmic power Of which a
player is capable can be applied
30 the ball And that's what
you're trying 20 do in A golf
swing
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Eyes LaMotte Bout

Edgar weighed 15s pounds when
he signed with Nick Londes 10
meet Sampson Powell in a To-
rounder at the Olympia, Friday.
He expects to weigh around that
figure when he enters the ring.
He has been boxing regularly at
his army station in Newport
News, Va, and recently knocked
out Joe Sutka in tune-up fight
at the Olympia.
Jimmy has his heart set on
a fight with Jake LaMotts, tho
only man 10 heat him thus far.
He expects 20 finish of Powell
and then challenge LaMotta.
After that he will be ready for
Yale or anybody else.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
BETTER GOLF
Weight Forward
tThh Is The 10Th oi a series b
Nv SAM SNEAD

Goifs Great Teacher ard Player
All good golfers have their
weight forward, as pictured here,
once the downSwing is under way.
And, with the weight forward,
hitting leverage provided so
that you can swing down TO the
ball.
Notice here. that at impact.
the left side is virtually a straight
lHe that the left shoulder is
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Milwaukee Now Tied
For Association Lead

- Last years peiinant winning
Milwaukee Brewers moved into A
firSt-place tie with Indianapolis in
the American Association race to-
day after tumbling the Indians,
6-3, in an exciting evening con-
test. Minneapolis won, 9-3, from
Toledo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Bout Postponed

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 81
fUP) The l0-round bout he
tween Westley Mouzon unde-
feated Philadelphia lightweight,
and Allie Stolz, Newark. n j.
has been postponed until Monday.
Aug. 13.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Probable Pitchers
ny United Press

~ United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Rufflng 10 AZ Boston FERRIS
lz.14
Philadelphia FLORES - and Christopher
tl.7f at washington fWoiN l1-6 and
Leonard li-4 rsmek twilight and nigh,
Chicago Lee ii-T a. Cleveland Gromek
i2-Sl nifht
s. Louis Potter st Detroit ,Ntwhou'er
1871
NATIONAL LFAGtE
Boston tLee a. and Totm e-i si New
York FeIdman 20 and N0iselle lt-lof Z
e. nrf
BrnokIyn tCrsfv i7-s End lombard 81
a. Philadelphia NJudi % and Barrett
Cincinnati Fox "a and walters p-s 30
81 Louis fD0nneliy 6-7 and z. Barrett
7-Th ? Fsmes tvilirht and night
tonly asmes seheduledi,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

Cubs sgRin will clash In
World Series. They met before
In laS6--and the Tigers won
their-sHIy world championship.
Tiger fans still remember
with pleasure the last game Of
that memorable series I'm which
Tommy Bridges made such
heroic stand In the box and
Goose Goslln and Mickey Coch-
rane combined 90 produce the
winning run.
Who will he the heroes come
October - Harold Newhouser on
the mound with Eddie Mayo and
Doc Cramer collaborating for the
series clincher7 Or, some other
Tiger combination?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

rising, thus
permitting
the rig h I
shoulder TO
follow under
n q after
he ba II;
that the left
ar m a n d
club shaft
{ n r IN 4
straig h T.,
slightly di-
agonaI line
and that the
h a n q 8
which have
now poured
in Z heir
.whip-l a s h
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

TO trade
B ow v 20
the Cubs, I
had TO get
waivers from
seven other
teams In tho
4 IN q ri can
League. ! got
them and the
funny thing
u thAtit H.
didn't take
m y v q r v
long"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Bob Tales
Edqar 10 Seek y
MiddIeweieht Title
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Jimmy Edgar intends TO cams
paign for the worlds middle
weight title when the war is over.
With Champion Tony Zale in th4r
armed forces, the title is frozetL
al present.
Edgar intends TO make a bid
for the middleweight title because
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Sports

Io4S
By LEO NIACDONELL

Baseball minds figure that with
Hank Borowy added 10 their
pitching staff. the Cubs are al
ready in as champions OF the Ma
tional League.
Al the same time. there are ex-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

he now is d
m ddleweight.
The 24-y e a r
Did Detroit for
m er amateur
star was a well
terweight when
he entered the
a rm y almost
three year
ago.
"I am five
feet min Q
4 n c h e 8 In
height" said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

Edgar In announcing his deci-
sion to move up class. II
think that Is tall enough to per.
NIT me to carry 180 pounds.
Besides, I feel stronger and
punch better when / weigh
around 160."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01


merits " h q
doubt whether
or not there is
another club IN
he American
League capable
Of heading off
the rom pin &
Tigers "
A I I n Z
which makes
in { eresiiHg
the possible
ity that the
tgeFs and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Mondays Results tuesdays Games
No games scheduled. ~. 4. az DETROIT.
Cht. ~ Cieve. nirht.
Phil t wash. tvi.
y Y ai BOSTON.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
MISSED TRIP EAST

oiAChAaNA ff'R WI - - tAAA hAaN
collar-bone.
MISSED TRIP EAST
The unfortunate accident took
place about three weeks ago. the
day before Burke was TO go East
with the Tigers on what was ia
have been his first long trip
away from Detroit as we'll as his
first with a big league ball club,
At the time he was with friends
at a nearby lake
Young Burke halls from St.
Theresa High School. where he
was an all-around star athlete.
He was an outstanding football
player on Coach George Dufour's
team and may sign up with the
Detroit Lions. While the injury
may affect his pitching, IL is not
expected il would be a handicap
on the gridiron.
According 10 trainers, there are
a number of gridders suffering
from the ailment
BROWNS HERE TODAY
After one-day vacation. the
Tigers will resume their labors
at Briggs Stadium today. taking
on the Browns in the first of a
three-game series. Bidding for
his seventeenth victory Of the
season against six losses, Harold
Newhouser will pitch for the
Tigers
Nelson Potter is expected 70 20
for 81. Louis,
With the Browns will be Lou
Finney. veteran American Lacquer
whom Luke Sewell obtained from
the Red Sox recently. Finney
plays first base or outfield. He
and Doc Craner were teammates
at Philadelphia some years ago.
The Browns have sent Boris
(Babe) Martin back 20 Toledo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
ID Sports q
DIR y

Saint Paul, 160, won split
decision over Andres tIndianD
Gomez IN 10 round bout i'm West
Springfield. Mass. New York
Yankees, after trailing for seven
innings. rallied with two out in
the eighth 10 defeat Pawtucket
Skaters, 4-3, in an exhibition game
in Pawtucket, r. 1.
Barbara Schofield defeated Syl-
via Knowles. Cd, Sc. in the open
ing of the Delaware Women'S ten
mis- tournament Boston YankS
football received the signed con-
tract of Boris Dlmancheff, Purdue
backfield star
Gunder Hagg, world mile rec
ord holder, won the 1000 meters
race against weak opposition in
the comparatively slow time OF
5:26S i'm Falkoeping, Sweden
The worlds record for the dis
tance, held by Hagg, IS 5;l1S.
.aa-
Marshall (Riggie) Goldberg,
star halfback Of Pittsburgh L..
and later in the pro league, says
his football days are, over Z.
He is an ensign IN the navy ....
Purdue has one OF the biggest
football squads in the land with
l27 men divided into a couple Of
groups.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
And He Got EN-

MacPhail has been quoted as
saying:
"All can saw II that In order
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Tiger Rookie
Is Retired
By LEO MACDoNELL

Jerry Burke. promising young
right-hander, who has been placed
on the voluntarily retired list by
the Tigers. may never pitch
again, II was learned today.
The possibility of a big league
career being ended before 1t
really began is the result of an
injury to the right shoulder which
was caused when the young
finger tripped and fell over a
stone.
The shoulder was torn from the
collar-hnne
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Mondays Results Iue,day's Games
Gin st / Ros ~ y. v "a.
oRIF same seheAsled Rtiyn AZ fhii twi
Gin at 81. l.. tui-nrl
Only Eames scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis .. Toledo q
81 Paul ., Colambus .
Miivsukee .. indianapolis =.
Louisville q, Kansas City q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-25
TOIIand Pastor
 Host To Fan1ily

Rev. Hollis M. French, pastor of the Federated church at Holland. formerly of Waterbury, entertained several members of the French family at his cottage at the Meth odist Camp Grounds, Forestville, this week. The group made plans for family reunion to be held in Bristol, October 10.
 Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Edgar w. French and daugh- ters, Virginia and Esther, MT. and Mrs. Calvin French, MT. and Mrs. Harold R. French, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Cole, Harold 0. French, MT. and Mrs. Paul Froelich, and Mrs. Gertrude French, all of Bristol; MT. and Mrs. Leroy French, Plain vile; Mrs. Eva Byam, Mrs. Louise Brown and Miss Ethel Brown, Wa terbury; Mrs. Jessie Ford and Miss Marjorie Ford, Torrington. Also present were: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Peck, Stevenson and Mrs. Alice Peck Whitworth, Temple, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-25
GaZante-MangO
 Wedding Today

The wedding of Miss Lucie Ade- line Mango. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mango of Beacon street, and Philip Louis Galante, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Galante of Wood street, took place this morning at St. Thomas church at 9 o'clock. MT. Mango presented his daughter in marriage and her sis- ter, Anita R. Mango was maid of honor. Joseph Semprini served as best man and Rocco Becce and James Alia of Meriden were ushers.
 The church altar was decorated with palms, and white satin marked the family pew. Misses Angeline Masi and Marie Calo presented a program of music. The brides gown of sheer marquisette was de- signed with a four foot train, all around ruffled skirt, high neckline with ruffle from shoulder to shoul- der and long sleeves ruffled at the wrist. Her long veil of illusion fell from a high tiara and she car- ried a prayer book with a bouquet of white orchids. The maid of honor wore a twin gown, carrying out the white motif, with ruffled hustle falling into train, bracelet length tapered sleeves with scallop trim and a white maline picture hat trimmed in white velvet. Fol- lowing the ceremony, the mem- bers of the bridal party and imme- diate family and friends attended a wedding dinner at Waverly Inn. Open house was held at the home of the bride during the afternoon. Mrs. Mango received in a rose gray sheer dress with black accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride groom's mother was attired in two- piece black suit with white access sories and an orchid corsage.
 Guests were present from New York, Meriden, Southington,. An- sonia, Brooklyn, N. Y, Watertown and Waterville. For a wedding trip to Rangeley Lakes in Maine, the bride chose a Russian tunic printed frock of black and char treuse silk shantung with black accessories and corsage of white orchids. The couple will live at 1f2 Shelley street upon their re- turn. Mrs. Galante attended Wa terbury Catholic high school. Her husband is a graduate of Wilby high school. MT. Galante was dis charged from Army service two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-25
ShOzger Rendered.
 Miss VerraStrO

Miss Lucille VerraStro of Oak street, who will become the bride of Laurence Longo of Merideu Sept. was guest of honor at miscel- .aneous shower given at Mecca's res- taurant recently by her mother, Mrs. Canio Verrastro.
 Guests included Mrs. Angelina Verrastro, Mrs. Catherine Nardozzi, Mrs. Thomas Verrastro, Mrs. Frank Greco, Ms. Frank Verrastro, Mrs. Domenic Mecca, Mrs. Jack Culhane, Mrs. Salvatore lava, Mrs. Anthony Testa, Mrs. Margaret Corriello, Bur- nap, Mrs. Frank Nardozzi, Mrs. An drew Verrastro, Mrs. Christine Sa- verini. Mrs. Vincent ROCCO, Mrs. William Verrastro, Mrs. Kay Covi- clio, Mrs. Joseph Pagano. Mrs. Thomas Padula, Mrs. Domenic Lon go, Mrs. John Scarfo, Mrs. Sebas- tiand ,D,Andrea, Mrs, Donate Co., viello, Mrs. Andrew Sileo. Mrs. Rose Coyiello, Mrs. Millie LaRusso, Mrs. Gertrude Coviello, Mrs. Frank La Russo, Mrs. Pat Ceritello, Mrse. Leo Mecca, Mrs. Vincent Porzio. Mrs. Phillip Testa, Mrs. James Verrastro.
 And, Mrs. Alice Martino, Mrs. An drea Stolfi, Mrs. Lawrence Turcotte, Mrs. Anthony DelNegro, Mrs. Della Daddona, Mrs. Theresa Gentle, Mrs. Margarte Davino, Mrs. John Plano Mrs. Jane Rinaldi, Mrs. Lucy Ar mold. Mrs. Charles Masi, Mrs. Jo- seph Anthony, Mrs. Kay Carpenter, Mrs. Pat Cavallo, Mrs. M. Guarlnl, Mrs. John Manfredi, Mrs. Carmen Desmone, Mrs. Frank Juan, Mrs. Lena Santarsiero, Mrs. Grace Ea- naudo. Mrs. Angelina LaRusso, Mrs. ,Julia Coviello, Mrs. Joseph Masi, Mrs. Carmella Pace, Mrs. Inomas Pastor, Mrs. Vivien Verdastro, MIs' Marie Fatek, Mrs. Jennie Vespon' Mrs. Mary Suzzo, Mrs. Mary ve- neri Mrs. Rose Gentle, Mrs. Sa!va- tore DiStasio, Mrs. Christine Fa- bino Mrs. Santora, Mrs. William Ferraro. Mrs. Anne Ferraro, Mrs. Anna DeCSapua, Mrs. Rose LePlo.
 Also. Mrs. Frank lava, Mrs. Car meIIa Mucino, Mrs. Theresa Coviel- Io. Mrs. Thomas Serendi, Mrs. vln- cent Verrastro. Mrs. Fred Vaierlo, Mrs. Charles Nardozzi, Mrs. Marie schiavone, Mrs. Mary Stntarsiero, Mrs. Anthony Rocco, Mrs. Edward Kerwin, Mrs. Margaret Pace, MIS' Ida Bandini, Mrs. Mary Cannlello' Mrs. Rosalind Bowling, Mrs. 1m- maculate Spatafore, Mrs. CnarieS Antonelli, Mrs. Mary Geneva, Mrs Mary Stolfi, Mrs. Leonard CovieAo' Mrs. Fred Gentle, Mrs. Victoria Mecca. Mrs. Joseph Tella. Mrs. Jane Madden. Mrs. Louis Capobianco, Mrs. Florence Santarsiero, Mrs. Grace Guastella, Mrs. Judy Gentle, Mrs. William Mecca, Mrs. Rose Scanziano, Mrs. Peter DlLeo, MS. Louis Lestori, Mrs. Joseph Santar- siero, Mrs. Arnold Cicchetti. Mrs. Mary Santoro, Mrs. William Verras- fro. Mrs. Domenic Santarsiero. Mrs. Carmella Verrastro, Mrs. Edwaro wilde. Mrs. Andrew Clermonte, Mrs Leonard Santarsiero and Mrs. Dan-
 ALSO. Misses Lena Cialfi, Marr- garrett Sileo, Mae Rinaldi, Mary Lou Rarbieri, Vera Monti, Esther ana Jennie Lopgo, Connie Burgio, Car mella Mecca, E. Nardoz1, Rose Scata. Lena Paggalina, Paula Persio, Shirley Manfredi, Jane Scaramuzza Jane and Fanny Maple. Pauline Santora, Josephine verrastro. Lu- cille Fappiano. Marguerite Verras- tro. Fannie Lauro, Rose Spatafore, Vivian verrastro. Mollie D'Andrea, Anna DiPaola, Mildred Mecca, Mary Santarsiero and Anna and Lucy Di Stasio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-25
DorothyDiMaria Guest At ShOzger

Miss Dorothy Ann Di Maria of Norton street was guest of honor at personal shower given recently at the Brooklyn YMCA by Mrs. Josephine LoRusso, Misses Phyllis DiMaria, Mary Dionisio and Angela Dianneln.
 Those present were: Marjorie Quieroga, Mary Curella, Ann De- Luca, Francine Zuupkus, Sally Quieroga, Kay Dionisio, Annette Mancini, Mary DeVito, Ann Pater- nostro, Julia Guglielmo, Josephine zaccaria, Josephine Mongeluzzo, Jane Natale, Helen Petto, Julia Pal omba, Ruth Grasso, Teresa GiaIf- nelli, Angela Curulla, Nellie Lo- Russo, Nina Nejame, Virginia Amo- deo, Phyllis DiMaria, Mary Dion- isio, Angela Giannelli, Mrs. Peggy Stoto, Mrs. Louise Russo, Mrs. Theresa zupkus, Mrs. Seraflne Bar, tone, Mrs. Aurora Melchionna, Mrs. Mae McDermott and Mrs. Angela Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-25
NancyCrean Weds Dr. r. Al. Haddad

Palms and gladiolas decorated the Immaculate Conception church this morning for the wedding of Miss Nancy Marie Cream, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Crean of Orange street, and Dr. Frederick M. Haddad, son of MT. and Mrs. Moses Haddad of Ansonia. Rev. Phillip Hussey performed the g o'clock ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her brother Pfc. John F. Crean. Attending the couple were Miss Marjorie Brew, a clsssmate of the bride at the Water bury Hospital School of Nursing, and It. Joseph Haddad, U. s. Army, brother of the bridegroom. Fred erick F. Harmon, organist and Si Harak, soloist, presented a musical program at the church.
 The brides white raised taffeta gown was styled with sweetheart neckline. leg 0 mutton sleeves pointed at the wrist, gathered bodice and scalloped hipline. Her three quarter length veil of illusion fell from Q. Juliet cap of orange blos- sons, and she carried a white prayer book marked with gardenias. Miss Brew was attired in pink mous- seleine de soie gown fashioned with long sleeves and lace inserts at the waistline and shoulders. Her pink tiara caught face veil and she carried an arm bouquet of red and pink roses.
 Following the ceremony, a wed- ding breakfast and reception was held at the Hotel Elton. The brides mother wore two-piece black en- semble with pink Sequin trim. Her accessories were of black and she wore a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a royal blue frock with black ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses.
 For travelling. the bride chose a gray gabardine suit with black accessories. The couple will reside at 30 South Cliff street, Ansonia. The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school and the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing. Her husband attended Ansonia high school, Harvard university. and the Yale School of Medicine, and inc termed at Grady hospital in Atlanta, Ga. He terminated his services as resident physician at Waterbury hospital July to practice medicine In Ansonia. Open house will be held at. the home of the bridegroom Sept. 3 when the couple return from their wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-25
SeUerSOn-COnnO1.S Nuptials Held
-Gualtieri Studio.

Miss Maureen Connors, daughter of D. Joseph Connors, SIM 1/c, U. s. Merchant Marine, and Mrs. Con- nors of Waverly street, became the bride of Herbert Roland Stevenson, s 2/c, U.S.NR., son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer V. Stevenson of West Clay street this morning at Il a.. m. at St. Margaret's church. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan performed the double ring ceremony and the bride was presented in marriage by her uncle, Charles Connors. Miss Jane Ellen Kelly and Maurice W. St. Pierre attended the couple. Prof. John L. Bonn, organist, presented a program of music during the pro- cessional and recessional.
 The bride wore an ivory slipper satin gown with tight fitted bodice with simulated buttons embroidered at the shoulders with chenille and seed pearl, with long sleeves taper ing at the wrist an boufant skirt terminating in a long train. A tiara of seed pearls caught her flngertip veil and she carried a prayer book marked with an orchid. The maid of honor,s gown of dusty pink silk faille was styled with full skirt, long fitted bodice and buttoned front. Her flora tiara of aqua held a fingertip veil and she carried yell low roses.
 Seventy-five guests from Boston, Providence, Pawtucket, R. l., New York, Watertown and Naugatuck attended a reception at the Con- nors home following the service. Mrs. Connors was attired in a black crepe frock, with which she wore white accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Stevenson wore a navy crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Boston, the bride wearing a black gabardine suit with aqua ac- cesSorieS and an orchid corsage. The bride is an alumna of Wa tertown and Wilby high schools. The bridegroom attended Leavenworth high school. Mrs. Stevenson will re- side with her parents. and her huS- band will return to his post at Sampson, N. Y.