davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Music School
 .WiII0Pen 

New Haven, Conn, April 23-The sixth season of the Norfolk School of Music, directed by Dean Bruce simonds of the Yale University School of Music, will open on Mon- day, June 17, at the stoeckel estate. Norfolk, Conn, and will extend through July 26.
 The School, which was founded in 1941, Is administered by the Ellen Battell Stoeckel Foundation. Tn the past five seasons, 1t has attracted students from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, China, and England, as well as 30 states. Tn order to ensure effective personal relation between teacher and pupil, registration is limited to 50 students.
 The major aims of the School are Ito intensity in the student the pleasure of. muSic-making In groups" and to enrich the students back ground by a study of literature and art. The only requirement for en- trance is Q serious interest in nut sic, and no diplomas are awarded,
 The six-week program will ir- clude during the morning sessions group singing and individual les- sons, lectures on the development of music by Dean Simonds and visiting speakers, special classes in ensenl- ble e-conducting, orchestra practice, and lectures on choral conducting.
 Two lectures will be given during afternoons each week or Shake speare" by Leonard Stevens, Inc structor at Phillips Exeter Acad- eriy; and two on "T,he Art of the Church: its Building and Decora- ton" by Miss Elizabeth Chase, Do- cent of the Yale University Art Gal lery.
 Four classes will also be given weekly on muSIcianship and school music by Mrs. Virginia French Mackie of the University of Kansas, and two in diction by Miss Sydney Thompson, well-known Shakespear-, can actress.
 Informal evening activities will include fnadrigal singing, folk -darlc- ing, and readings. Students who play the violin or other musical instru- inents will be invited to join the School orchestra.
 Each Friday afternoon or evening, a concert of chamber music, will be held by members of the faculty and visiting artists in Battell House, one of the Schools four main buildings. The stoeckel estate itself, located in the Berkshire Hills, was for some years the scene of the Norfolk Mu- sic Festivals.
 The faculty of the School this summer, in addition to Dean Si- rnonds, Miss Chase, MT. Stevens, Mrs. Mackie, and Miss Thompson, will include: Hugo KortSchak, As- sIstant Professor of Violin playing at Yale, head of Orchestra Depart ment, Manhattan School of Music, and conductor of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra; Kari Zeise, violin cellist, Boston Symphony Or- chestra.
 Marshall Bartholomew, Associate Professor of Singing at Yale; Lu- ther M. Moss, Associate Professor of organ playing and University Or- ganist at Yale; Arthur Bartlett Hague, Assistant Professor of Piano. forte playing at Yale; and Alice Thoren, secretary to the Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Episcopal Women Plan .oyPorIey
 Helen R. SIeVOnS T To Preside Over |
 np1elAm GAanaMm
MoFldan SNRelOn

The annual meeting of the New Haven Archdeaconry Woman's Auxiliary to the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church will be held Friday May 3 in the Curtis Home. SS0 Grown Street. Meriden.
 There will be a celebration Oa the Holy Communion at 10:3O with Archdeacon Donald w. Greene as celebrant.
 The business meeting will begin ct ll:S0 Q. m. with the chairman Miss Helen R. Stevens, presiding. Monday prayers by the Rev. Henry g. Sizer, Jr., will be followed by 0 short talk on the Reconstruction and Advance Fund" by Miss Mary Louise Pardee. Reports on Church Periodical Club will be given by Miss Dorothy Lull, New Haven; on the United Thank Offering by Mrs. Howard Weir of New Haven: on Supply by Mrs. Donald Warner of New Haven; on DevotionS by Mrs. Herbert Crittenden of New Haven: on White Envelopes by Miss Helen L. Smith Of New Haven and on Education by A. J. McNulty of New Haven. 4b
 Luncheon will be served ct 1 ?. m
 The afternoon session will conr vene at 2 with roll call at 2:06.
 The speaker will be Chaplain Charles R. stinnette, formerly o1 Trinity parish, Hartford, and re. gently of the South Pacife. His topic will be "The Church's ChAl~ lenge in the World Today"
 The morning offering will be given to the bishop of the diocese for altar supplies within the diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Milford Man Tries
 To Set Home on Fire

Milford, Connfi, April 23-(UP(-- Charged with attempting to burn his own house down to get even with his wife, Le Roy Stevens, ~, Mill ford, was bound over to Superior Court today after being arraigned in town court for arson.
 Police said that Stevens returned home intoxicated. argued with his wife, crumped some papers under the back porch. llt them, and fell asleep on the front porch. Later he awoke, sInelled smoke. and called the Are department before much damag was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
.Worm Weother Will Prevail
 Rest of Week

Boston. April 2s-CuP)-som wh.a warmer weather averaging two to six dCrees above normal wlll prevail during the next four days. the Weather Bureau re- ported today.
 OfAcials said that warm wealth. CT Wednesday will be followed by cooler temperatures Thursday and a slow rise in temperature Friday and Saturday.
 Scattered showers Wednesday and early T'huraday will total near one.auaFteF Inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Retre0f0nfs Asked
 To Support DriUe

Plans for the raising of new funds for a dormitoFy at the Staten Island retreat will be discussed Friday night by mInebers of the Waterbury Band, Mount Manresa Retreatants. The meeting. schedul- ed to take place at p. m. will be held in Columbus Hall. The annual retreat for Waterburlans will be held from August 2 to s, It was announced by Secretary Raymond oNell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

upon to feed men fighting fires in the Mattatuck State Forest. On Sunday they prepared meals for men combating a 200-acre fire in the Watelville section of the forest. Fire men from Engine Company 9 in Waterville were among those at yesterdays fire.
 Fire Marshal Eugene Legge warned motorists and fishermen again to- day to be careful in discarding matches and inextinguiShing camp fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
ChorIes KuIImon Sings r onight

Charles Kullman, noted tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the in the Fine Arts Series sponsored artist tonight in the last concert by the Mattatuck Musical Art So- clety. Mir. Kullman, a native of New Haven, has had 8 colorful career in opera and on the concert stage.
 Tonight's concert is at the Wa terbury Women'S Club, scheduled for 8:3O. This concert was originally booked for a February date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Unpaid Notes Basis OF S1.25O LQuDsuif

Damages of $l,2S0 are sought by Florence Simpson of Waterbury in a civil action filed in Common Pleas Court yesterday against George Lawrence, also of this city. The plaintiff claims she made loans totaling 476O between June, 1914 and last Nov. 2T. and that the defendant remains Indebted to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Crash Victim Wife

Slightly injured in the weekend train wreck in Boston Adelore Thibodeau, 30, of 147 River Street, phoned his wife last night to assure her he was "all right
 His wife, Mrs. Lottie Thibodeau, said he told her he would write from Carney Hospital in Boston where he is under treatment for Q leg injury.
 An employe of the American Brass Company, Mir. Thibodeau is the father of two children, Douglas, q, and Roland, six-weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Members of the LeRoy Barnes post, Regular Veterans Associa- ton, at 6 meeting last evening in their quarters on North Leonard Street reelected their entire pres ent slate of officers headed by Sgt John Burke as commander.
 Committee reports were read and accepted on the dinner-dance to be sponsored by the post on Thursday, May g. Invitations have been accepted by the Bridge port, Southport and a number of other local units of the organiza- ton. It is estimated that eighty couples will attend the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
NeuO Dictionary
 To Define Clerk"

New York, April 23-(UP)-Next fall-if Funk and Dagnalls get enough paper to print a new dic- tionary-you1l be able to thumb through the pages to J and gnd this one:
 "Jerk, an unpopular person."
 Charles Earle Funk. B. S., Lit. D., editor and Photographer, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
RER9T nRITTgH FLIGHT

The first flight Og Q heayier-thah- nif machine anywhere in the British Empire was made in Canada. Doug- IHa McGurdy flew frCF 0neshalg M|Ie over the ico on, Bras DOT lake.
 atdeck. Nova ecoea. reaching an 4llltude ol about 90 fmet on Feb 2sl Ha1B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

 patient at the Waterbury Hospital where he recently underwent e ma jor operation.
 The wedding of Miss Christine Elizabeth Dadario, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dadariio Of Thom- aston Avenue, to Charles Edward HoSier, son of Mrs. Helen Hosier of Plaza Avenue, took place this morn- ing at 10. at St. Michael's Church with the Rev. James J. Mccormick ofhciating.
 Mrs. Thomas Grady and daueh- ter, Carol EliAi Of 1040 Thomaston Avenue, are spending a weeks va- cation with Mrs. Grady's brother and Sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. A. Larson in Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Jr., of Chester Avenue entertained MT. Charles Thayer of Colebrook and Miss Emma Lentz of Hartford over the weekend.
 Cpl. Eugene L. Garty of 12o0 ThomaSton Avenue was discharged last weekend from the Army at Camp Devens, Mass.
 T.-Sgt. Charles F. Dwy of ! Mid- dleSeX Avenue, was honorably dis. charged from the Army Saturday at Fort Deveas, Mass.
 Pvt. Paul Dubay, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Dubay of 55 Downes Street, returned home over the weekend after being discharged from the Army. He was in the Pa- cific Theater IS months. His wife, Mrs. Blanche Dubay, and daughter, Elaine, live on Sheffield Terrace.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps will hold It's regular business meet- ing and rehearsal this evening at 8 in their rooms in the rear of the postoff1ce.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Platt on Patterson Court.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held this evening in Gospel Hall over Carney's Drug on Thomaston Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Northampton, Mass.y Mayor Succurnbs

Northampton, Mass, April 23-~ (UP)-Mayor Edmond J. Lampron, 40, died unexpectedly at Q hospital early today farte being stricken at the policemen's ball--the second successive mayor here to die in of- flee.
 It was just after he had led tha grand march at the ball that the mayor became i'll. Cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage.
 Lampron was appointed acting mayor in January 1e44 when Mayor Walter W. O'Donnell died. Last December Lampron was elected to his first full term by the biggest majority in the city's history.
 He leaves @ wife and three ehn- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Full Weather Report
MAssACHU-

CONNECTICUT, MAssACHU- SEATS and RHODE ISLAND Fair, not so quite SO cool fn the imteFl0R t0mlght. Wednesday seas- tered light showers and warmer along the. e0ast.
 smsspOFa aO Blaek Ialand--Gem- tie 10 moderate variable winds t0- nlwhf heeOmlng westerly 0n Wed- manAay. FaaF temight, partly cloudy wlth scattered iight show- ers Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAlRE
 STOUT q co. 6S Center St. -. Phone l.310l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

'rhe word jerk is coiorful, dess Scriptive. Were going to use itS maybe 1t will offend the purists, but we can't helf 1t. We don't make the language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
mAnLY ALMANAC

W0nm plaRa mf 3fID ns mls Vekieiea nant 60 IighaeG thiFty minutes after sunsets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone S-6511.
Beckett 
 Christine DadarlO
 Bride This Morning

watervllle, April g -- Herbert Beckett of Monmouth Avenue, is Q patient at the Waterbury Hospital where he recently underwent ma jor operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
CAN THEY CARRY THE Ball WITHOUT FUMBLINC?

Republican victory greeted with sigh OF relief
not only file of labor we'll
And there abos helped unseat the Demo
Gratis Whether will continue return the Repub
power the Republicans Labor has the inherent
majority favor such action The job facing the Re
pubcans preserve those rights for labor while at the same
curtang directed activities of the relatively few
INSCRIPTIONS labor leaders who have harmed the country and
harmed the by their arbitrary and capcous acts often
of their unions 1t is slippery
Republicans called upon they can stop the
without passing legislation unjust
file of labor they will be in office long time
Otherwise COP ride the glory train will be short Submitted
for be worth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
The Sunburst
Badger S0Ys

An examining physician of a psy-
chiatric hospital was testing the
mental capacity of an incoming
patient: Nov, my good man, what
would happen to you if l cut off
one of your ears?"
The patient replied sanely: 81
couldn't hear so well"
Doctor: And what if l cut off
both your ears?"
Patient: 81 couldn't see"
Doctor (indulgently): "And why,
my good man, would you not be
able to see2"
Patient: "Well, you see, Doc, if
you cut off both my ears, my hat
would fall down over my eyes"
Three absent-minded professors
were so observed in conversation
that they didn't hear the train come
in or hear the conductors "all
aboard" call until the puff of the
engine attracted them. Then they
all rushed for the train and two of
them scrambled on it. The third
looked on sheepishly.
The agent, standing near by, said,
TOO bad, mister, but you. shouldn't
feel so badly. Two out of three made
it-that's pretty good percentage" "
EYES," sighed the professor, "but
they came down to see me Off"
Whereas after the old-fashioned
. girl took two drinks and went out
like a light, the modern girl takes
two drinks and out goes the light.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
Carter Employees
Get 100000 Gift

The Carter Oil Company an
nounces that a special contribution
approximating 100000 is being
given to those of its employees who
were enrolled, as of Oct. l. 1916, in
the company's employees thrift plan.
About 81 percent of Carter's en-
ployes in "a states viii receive their
individual share of the company
contribution.
According to the announcement,
every Carter employe participating
in the savings program will receive
a minimum grant of $25. The bal
ance of the extra contribution will
be allocated to each employees
credit in ratio with the employees
participation in the savings plan.
Employees still on military leave
also will receive the additional con-
tribution. An extra contribution to
Carter workers has been made
every year since the thrift plan was
instituted in 1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
Natural Gas
Sales Climb

Sales of the gas utility industry
to ultimate consumers in September
showed an increase of 11.8 percent
over sales in the comparable month
last year, the American Gas as
ISOLATION reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
Cut Bank

In the gas area, Union Oil Com
pany came up withia small well in
its No. 2 Schuette unit, getting
producer rated initially at 100000
feet daily, from total depth of 2742-
OF the locations made, most inter
esting was G. S. Frary's No. Govt,
c SW NV 12136N-6W. This Is a
quarter mile west and quarter
mile south of rter-Doorenbos No.
/, Just completed as the most west
erly lime producer in the field.
The fun field report:
BROOK-BHIsTAD NO.
Spudded 7-23-46; EN-, 3008. I'd, 3022.
DIST 3012-22, sulphur water only. May
go deeper. Standing. VIII drop until
something done.
CARTER-M r. BROWN NO.
C Sc NE 24-36N-6W
Rotary tools. spudded 7-10-46; EN-, s076
PBTD 314a. Peri $1,000. 6e5, 900 f.
30 and bbls. water per day. Acidized
500 gals. Swabbed and bailed 81 30 LIST
IL hrs, 81 30 next "a hrs, and "A 30
last "a hrs. PERT. 8 holes 1882 and
acIdized 1000 gals Flowed 50 30, mostly
BS. Flowed 33 bbis. as and water. Est.
SOC, 1000 Gu. #. gas Set Tin at 1854 and
cemented- Waiting on spudder.
CARTER-R. DOORENBOS NO.
C NE NV 12-36N-6W
EN-, 3168; I'd, 31s1. PERI holes, 1888
n. Swabbed Ill 30 in 20 min COM
PLETIoN. Pumping so BoPD, 30 BIS
and water.
CARTER-H. HOwsIEY NO.
c Sc SIC 13-36N-6W
spudded IO.l2-46; EN-, $3.50. I'd, sl4O.
Bailing mud, 1850.
CAsTLE-PARDEE-TRTBA $3.50 NO. s
G M NV NV 3O-32N-6W
Spudded 9,5-46; I'd. 2980; 1900 # fluid.
On pump but no report.
A. B. COBB-TRTBAL AGAGUTRE 304 NO. 2
Sc SW NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded 10-17-46; drilling, $50.
A. b. COBB-sECURITY STATE BANK NO.
NV NE NE 1-31N-6w
Moving on.
DEsIMoNE-TRIRAL 2ss NO.
NV NV NV 25-32-6W
spudded lO-94s; drilling, 1925. No re-
port
NEW LOCATION:
b. L. FRARY-TRIBAL Z NO. s
NV NE Sc 14-32N-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
G. s. FRARY-0sssss NO.
Sc SW NV 12-36N-6W
Location.
G. S. FRARY.TRIBAL z45 NO.. 2
| Sc SW NE 14-32N-6W
Location
NEW LOCATION:
| G. 8. FRARY-GOV'T. NO. 1
c SW NV 12-36N-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
NEW LOCATION:
GRACE HAGERTY-TRIBAL 299 NO. Z
Sc SW Sc 11-32N-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
NDIAN-OH-FRARY-SH S74s NO
Sc NV SW 13-32N-6W
Spudded 9-21-46; 1000 fl. fluid in hole a
3154. Drilled to I'd, 1888. Swabbing fol
test. No report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
N. M. KLUTH-KENNmRLF NO. /

NJ. M. KLUTH.KENNERLE NO. 4
MA Sc NV 22-34N-0W
Spudded 101-4es drilling 2925
TExAC0-sTUFgT NO.
NE EW 1e>36N-5W
spussdad $3.50; I'd, a132; EM, 801S.
Swabbing 30 bbls. daily, some water.
COMPLETION. Pumped "a 30 and IS
30 and az bbls. water. Next n hrs
22z 30 and 2 u bbls water.
TExAC0-TRTBAL BLACK BEAR NO.
c SW SW 28-36N-6W
Spudded 10-21-z6: drilling, 635.
UNTON-FEE NO.
G SW SW 19-36N-SW
Sptdded e-19-48; drilling, $780,
UNEOE-CLAPRER NO. 3
c S1k NEA 34-35N-5W
Spudded 10-5-48; cleaning, 2450.
NEW LOCATION:
UNIONJOHNsoN UNIT NO.
Location. cTFTRsT REpoRr)
NT0N-McGUINNESs NO.
c SW NE NV 6-3bN-5W
Spudded 9-26-46; drilling. 1880.
UNYON-PETTERs UNIT NO.z
CEN EM Sc NV 3o-8zN-4W
Spudded e-1s-48; woo, 1883.
UNTON-sCHUETTE UNIT NO.
Sc Sc NV NV s1-35N-5W
100 MS HOO E/W
spudded 8-14-48. COMPLETION 1886
I'd, 2742. Up. 100000 # gas.
UNEON-sTUFFT NO.
Sc NV 1e-3SN-5W
Elev. 4OO3. Spudded 5-11-46; set finch,
2910; set 5h-in liner, S082. Swabbing
and flowing bbia. per hour, natural
I'd, 3106. Acidized 1000 gala In one
5hr. test, flowed rs bbls. In another,
flowed IS bbls. Moving off rig before
completing tests.
UNEON-STUFFT AIT NO.
NC SE 2A36N-6W
Spudded 7-14-46; drilling, 1852.
UNIONS TUFFT &18 NO.
G NV NV 1e-38N-5W
Spudded 7-31-46; EN- 3005. I'd, 1922
Water, 3117. Show oil, 3097-3102. P.B,
3103. Acidized with 1000 gals. Running
tubing.
UNION-STUFFT AIS NO.
G SW NE 1o-36N-5W
Spudded 10-2246; drilling, SAB.
WALGREN-BRfTT0N NO. 3
NE Sc NE 14-34N-6W
Spudded 10-1-48; drilling, 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09

After man finds out a woman
is no angel he goes all out to find
out to what extent she isn't.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

vel H. Parsons of Arlington, in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Alex
andria, the Rev. Thomas A. Fraser
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John Rowland
Butler, and wore an ivory satin
gown embroidered in seed pearls.
She wore a flngertip-length veil,
which hung from coronet of heir
loom lace, and carried a cascade
bouquet of gardenias. Miss Ruth
Ann Butler was her sisters maid
Of honor and the other attendants
were Miss Neorha Tully, Miss Ann
Powell, Miss Betsy Ann Hubert
and Mrs Mary De Vol Wood. All
wore white faille gowns and carried
bouquets of babys breath with
maidenhair fern. 1t. Charles Simp-
son III was best man and the ush-
ers we're 1t. George Nelson, 1t. Rob-
ert Leaman, 1t. Richard Newell and
1t. Thomas Day.
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held at Gadsby's Tavern,
after which the couple left for a
wedding trip to New England. The
couple will make their home at
Williams Field, Ariz., where the
bridegroom is to be stationed.
Mrs. Parsons is graduate of st.
Agnes School in Alexandria and re-
ceived her B. A. degree in June from
William and Mary College. Her
husband attended Episcopal High
School and graduated this year from
the United States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
In the Orange Blossom Parade

and Miss Barbara Johnston of this
city was one Of her bridesmaids. DR..
Charles Rufus Morel, Cultural Rela-
tions Attache Of the United States
Embassy in Rome, escorted the
bride and gave her in marriage.
Mr.. Banks home is in Burstall,
Suffolk, England.
LoWery.Nichfer
The First Congregational Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Faith Marie Nichter and Mr.
Thomas Lowery, the Rev. Harvey
w. Goddard officiating at the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Lowery is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Nichter,
]r,, and the bridegroom is the son
OF Mrs. Lena Lowery Smith.
Johnson-Magner
The wedding of Miss M. Berna-
dette Magner and Mr.. Leonard l..
johnson took place in the rectorv
OF the Church of the Holy Name
with the Rev. James E. Caulfield
ofhclating at the ceremony.
Mrs. johnson is the niece of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wells Phillips and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy S. johnson of Stan
ley, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips were hosts
at reception at the Admiral Club
after the ceremony,
Greene-G0rdon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright Cor
don announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Claire Estella Cor
don, TO Mr.. John Ellsworth Greene
the wedding taking place in the
Anacostia Methodist Church.
1hombson.Burns
The marriage of Mrs. Marian
Howard Burns Of Chevy Chase to
Mr.. John Logan Thompson of
Adams, Mass, took place in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Birth
right. brother-in-law and sister of
the bride, in Spring Valley.
Mrs. Thompson is the daughter
OF Mrs. Howard and the late DR.. G.
l.. Howard and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John l..
Thompson of Adams.
The Rev. DR.. Horace E. Cromer
pff1ciated at the ceremony.
Kennedy-McGuire
The marriage of Miss Rita Nc
Guire, daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs
Joseph F. MCGUIRE who now are in
the Panama Canal Zone, to Mai.
Harold Kennedy of Falls Church
took place in st. James Church
with the Rev. William P. Conley
offlciating at the ceremony.
MnlIen.EIsbree
Miss Mary Jane Elsbree, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Elsbree Of
Leighton, Pa. was married to Mr..
Paul Vincent Mullen of Dorchester,
Mass. the wedding taking place in
the Immaculate Conception Church
with the Rev. Joseph Gedra officiat-
ing at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Mullen now are at
home at 1900 F street.
Lee.Harrow
Announcement is made OF the
marriage Of Miss Marceline Harrow,