davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Half Billion in Gold
Still Sought by Allies
AS Nazi War Loot

The Allies still are searching for
approximately S500,000,000 in gold
looted by the Nazis from countries
they overran.
This was disclosed with publica-
ton by the State Department yes
terday of the text of an 18-nation
agreement reached at Paris Decem-
Der 81 on reparations and restitu-
ton of gold loot.
Officials estimated that only be-
tween 5000 ,000,0 900 and $500, ,000, 900 Of
approximately $70O, 100000 in gold
wrongfully removed to Germany has
been recovered so far. All that is
recovered will be pooled and dis
tributed to countries participating
in the agreement, in proportion to
their losses.
Separate From Reparations.
This gold restitution will be sepa-
rate from reparations settlements.
AS announced from Paris at con-
clusion of the agreement, the 18
nations to get reparations from the
western zones of Germany agreed to
share available assets on a percent
age basis.
The United States will get lib
per cent of the industrial and capi-
tai equipment to be divided, and %
per cent of all other forms of rep
arations. Entitled to % per cent in
both categories, this Government
renounced the greater part of it's
share of industrial equipment be-
cause this could be used to greater
advantage in liberated Europe.
Russia to Get Quarter.
Russia and Poland are not in
cluded in the Paris agreement, since
the Potsdam agreement provided
that they take all reparations avail
able in the eastern section of Ger
many and get Is per cent of the
available industrial equipment from
the western zones.
The Allied Council in Berlin is
behind schedule in determining the
amount of equipment that will be
available for reparations, which will
amount to far less than Allied
claims, aggregating nearly 1000 bill
lion dollars Assets declared by the
council to be available for repara-
tions in the western zones will be
divided as provided in the Paris
agreement by an Inter-Allied Rep
aration Agency.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Former Nozi Diplomat
Hangs Self in Camp
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Jan. 15:-Seventh
Army authorities last night said DR.
Otto Koecher, former German Min
lister to Switzerland who previously
was reported to have died" in the
American prison camp at Ludwigs-
berg, had committed suicide.
The 63-year-old diplomat hanged
himself after being questioned con-
corning 100000 Reichsmarks missing
from a gold transfer from the Ger
man Embassy tofthe National Bank
in Bern.
According to the report, Koecher
asserted in his suicide note that he
was being accused falsely of en-
bezzlement and held little hope of
convincing the Allies of his in
nocence.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Not Guilty Plea Made
For Woman Accused
In Torso Death Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Jan. 15.-Mrs. Sonia Leggett, 56,
charged with the torso murder of
Louise de Chants, 20, was held in
Saratoga County Jail today after a
plea of innocent was entered for
her on arraignment yesterday before
City Judge Anthony J. La Belle.
District Attorney John F. Doyle
said the Saratoga County grand
jury, in session at nearby Ballston
Spa, probably would report before
Friday on the first degree murder
charge.
The nude, headless and armless
torso of Miss De Chants, missing
from her Saratoga Springs home
since last Wednesday, was found
Sunday, partly buried in shallow
grave near a chicken house on the
farm 7 miles from here where Mrs
Leggett lives with her husband
Clarence Leggett.
The missing parts of the body were
found in Ballston Spa last night.
Mrs. Leggett entered the court
room yesterday with Detective Wal
ter Ahrens, who with Patrolmar
Dominick Isolde had found the
torso. She was not represented by
counsel. After Judge La Belle en-
tered an automatic not guilty plea
for her she left with Mr.. Aherns.
Mrs. Leggett wept during the
hearing, which was adjourned until
Friday by Judge La Belle.
Her husband, whom Mr.. Doyle
said Mrs Leggett had absolved Of
all knowledge of the Staying, was not
in court.
In a statement, Mr.. Doyle said
Mrs. Leggett related that Miss d.
Chants died at the Leggett home
after a dispute during which she
struck the girl, who fell and struck
her head on a dresser. Mr.. Doyle
said Mrs. Leggett said she drove
Miss De Chants to the Leggett home
from Saratoga Springs last Wed.
nesday to perform an operation or
| her.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Jap Admiral Gets Death
For Execution of Aussies

SYDNEY, Jan. Is (P).-Rear Ad-
miral Hamanaka, convicted of ord
ering the execution of Australian
prisoners and mistreating others.
was sentenced today to be shot, but
an Australian military court recon-
mended mercy for him.
The court accepted Hamanaka' s
plea that he would not have car
ried out the executions without
orders from superior authority.
The admiral, who said he studied
at an American naval academy and
was assistant naval attache at
Washington and Mexico City, shout
ed in his defense Show me where
I'm guilty. Not one of the witnesses
has said anything against me-"
Comdr. Baron Takasaki was &C
quilted of similar charge,
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Fort Myer Rites Planned
For Ensign W. 6. Kemme|I

Military funeral services for En-
sign Wayne G. KENNEL, 4333 YER
planck place NV, who was killed
in a mid-air collision near Mamie,
N. c.. Friday night, will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel, Arlington Gene
terry, probably tomorrow or Thurs
day.
Recovered Saturday afternoon
from his plane by coast guards
man who found the wreck, Ensign
Kemmell's body was taken to Ports
mouth (Va) Naval Hospital pend
ing instructions from his family.
Already arrived here for the fu-
neral are Ensign Kemmell's brother,
1t Charles Kemmell, U. S. N, q
submarine officer in the Pacific war,
and Miss Bette Coveney of Fern
dale. Mich, who became engaged
to Ensign KENNEL on New Year
Day. Miss Coveney, who visited
the family with him here recently,
met the young ensign last summer
when he was on duty at the Gross
lie (Mich) Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Actress Mia MuckIin
To Wed Mai. Jack Victor
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIeSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-Mia
Macklin, %, daughter of Sir Noel
Macklin, British industrialist, an
nounced yesterday she expects
shortly to become the bride of Maj
Jack Victor, 80, heir to a General
Foods fortune.
Miss Macklin. who once won the
British figure skating title, said she
had decided to abandon her Holly
wood film career after four months
to marry Maj. Victor, whom she met
shortly after her arrival here.
She departed by plane last night
for New York where she said the
wedding would take place. Mai
Victor, an air force pilot, spent q
year and a half in German prison
camps after being shot down behind
enemy lines.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Footprint Model
Leads to Arrest
| In Home Lootinos

A plaster cast of a shoeprint with
a peculiar heel mark led to the
arrest today of Alfonzo johnson, SO,
colored, 228 E street S.W., on charges
of three housebreakings in Arlington
County, police reported.
Police said the cast was made of
footprint found outside window
at one of the homes that had been
robbed.
When confronted with the cast,
police said Johnson Immediately ad-
mitted that he was the one who had
stolen approximately 5000 from three
homes in Radnor Heights in the
Rosslyn area.
A preliminary hearing in Arlington
County Court is scheduled tomor-
row, police said.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Many laps Awaiting
Trial on War Crimes
Expect Light Terms
Ey the ASSOCIATED Press,

Ey tAe Associated FTeSS.
Tokyo Jan. 15.-Many Japa-
nese awaiting trial for maltreatment
of Allied war prisoners now hope for
light sentences, Navy 1t. Norio
Otaki said today after his release.
However, resignation controls the
minds of the once important men
who now are war criminal sus-
pects," he added.
Koki Hirota, twice former Foreign
Minister, Premier in the late 1930s
and member of the Cabinet Advisory
Council in 1910, surrendered today
at Sugamo Prison. Sugamo now
holds 408 japanese and 48 nom
Japanese war criminal suspects.
Sugamo's lesser prisoners, Otaki
said, base their hopes on the fact
that Tatsuo Tsuchiya, a former
prison camp guard known as Little
Glass Eye" was given life imprison-
ment instead of the gallows for
beating to death an American SOL
dier, Pfc. Robert Gordon Teas,
Otaki said the prisoners calculate
that if Tsuchiya escaped the galloWs
those who only beat and did not
kill will perhaps get only five years
Released After Probe.
Otaki was released after an in
vestigation failed to Substantiate
charges against him. He told Japa-
nese neWsmen that before 1t. Gen
Masaharu Homma was sent to Ma
Mia for trial he told other prison
ers, Il don't care what happens to
me if I can become a sacrifice for a
new Japan"
Otaki cited that as "a typical
example"
He quoted Hiromasa Matsuzaka
former Minister of Justice who was
in office when Sugamo prison was
built: IF I knew I should be in
this prison I should have built II
better"
Regarding prison life, Otaki SAID
that when the military police unlock
cell doors at 6 O'Clock in the morn
ing, they shout:
Hey, TOTO, get up"
Guard to Be Tried.
A japanese prison guard whom
Americans called The Emperor,
accused of the torture killing oil
Pvt. E. L. Tyler, Glen Easton, w
Va, and of second prisoner known
only as Johnston, will be trieo
as war criminal, Allied headquar-
ters announced.
He is Tsunesuke Tsuda, civilian
guard, accused of beating 48 Amer
ican prisoners. Listed among his
victims were Pfc Charles F. Tram
poSch, Omaha, Nebr; Pvt. Joseph
Dell Amalva, Jersey City, N. ].
Boatswain's Mate Ralph J. Crocker
SpartanSburg, S. C..
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Affidovits of Eight Britons
Read at laps Trial

By the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. Is. P)-Testi-
mony of eight British soldiers that
two of their men died horrible
deaths from gangrenous, frozen legs
suffered in suardhouse," was in
troduced today in the war crimes
trial of Capt. Kaichi Hirate, accused
of responsibility for at least four
deaths in Muroran prison camp near
Hakodate, Hokkaido.
A long list of affidavits from Brit
ish prisoners was read. Defense
Counsel Maj. Harold Emmons, jr.
Crosse Point, Mich, succeeded il
excluding four other afhdavits or
the grounds they were accumulative
hearSay.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Song Writer Mort Greene
Divorced by Actress
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS. - Mort
Green, song writer, was divorced yes
terday by his wife, Ann Lawrence,
actress, who testified he was "abom-
Unable and extremely surly"
When he came home, if at ALL"
she told the judge, "he wouldn't
talk. For days at time, he wouldn't
say word to me-"
/ The Greenes were married No
vember 5, 1888, and separated last
/ November 26.
Mr.. Greene wrote, among others,
the song hit, "Everybody's Doing It."
Evening star., 1946-01-15
S796 Missing From Desk

Bishop F. Rust, assistant treasurer
of the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, 610 Thirteenth
street NV, reported to police that
wooden box containing $796 was
taken from desk in the lobby of
the Thirteenth street address be-
tween and 4:3O pm. Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Harry La Pearl, Clown, Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Is {P).-Harry
La Pearl, 81, one of the Nations
Oldest clowns, died Sunday after a
lengthy illness. He had been a
clown since childhood
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Greek Dockers Strike

| ATHENS, Jan. Is (P).-More thar
5000 Greek dock workers in Piraeu
struck today for higher wages, sus
pending the unloading of severa
ships laden with UNRRA relief sup
plies.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Garh nf ThankH

WASHINGTON, BLANCHE l. We wish
friends and relatives for their kindnesses
and for the beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our dear sister, BLANCHE l.
WASHINGTON GRACE AND ROY. .
Evening star., 1946-01-15

cation Of Anacostia Lodge, No
p, F. A A M, is called fol
1870 pm. Thursday. January
= II, 1916, to attend the funera
I services of Brother FRANK T
EMO. BY order of the worship.
full master.
ITAM q uhNnv co... 80
Evening star., 1946-01-15
SCHUMAN, HAZEL G AND WERNER +

Suddenly. on sunday morning. January &.
1916, at the United states Naval Base,
Farragu.,. Idaho. WERNER F. SCHUMAN,
en-: M. M, and his beloved wife, HAZEL c.
SCHUMAN tnee Browne). Mr. Schuman is
Mrs; sschuman Of A Hillside ave, Hillside,
N. j.; brothers, Irwin and Paul Schuman;
sisters, Mrs. Helen Kingel and Mrs Gertrude
Mrs. Gertrude L. Totts OF 1907 East Cap
ltol st, Washington, D. c.; three daugh-
! ters, Edith. Joan and Patricia. and many
other relatives and friends. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 29Ol l4th
st. NV, on Wednesday. January Is. at 3
9. m. Interment CONGRESSIONAL { lemeIerY
Evening star., 1946-01-15

81 hnh, HILDA v. On MONDAY, JANUARY
s.w., H1LDA V. SPAHR (nee HammondD,
beloved wife of James F. Spahr and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond, sister
of Mrs. Emma Kearney and Edgar Ham
mond. Funeral from the chapel of P. A.
Taltavul, 436 7th st. s.w.. on Wednesday,
January 16, at II am. Relatives ana
Md
Evening star., 1946-01-15

TURNER, GEORGE WALTER. Suddenly.
Nd, GEORGE WALTER TURNER, beloved
husband of !nez 7: Turner Of 4304 East;
services at the Bethesda Chevy Chase fu-
neral home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey We'd
nesday, January IS, at l pm. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick. Md.
WAITE, MATILDA NABAR. On Monday
January IA, 1916, MATILDA NABAR
WAITE, mother of Mrs. Wilmer A. Hill OF
this city, Mrs. r. Nelson Yeager and Mr.
Ernest L. Waite of New York and Mr. F
Volney Waite of Miami, Fla Services and
interment Plattekill. N. Y
WASHINGTON, JULIA. Departed this
life on January 13, 1916, at her resi-
dence, 413 15R st. E., JULIA WASH
INGTON. She leaves to mourn their loss
three brothers and two sisters and host
Of other relatives and friends. Funeral
on Wednesday, January 16, from Better's
| funeral home, 1908 Walter st. s.e., at 9
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Rel
atlves and friends invited. 15'
WILLIAMS, RAYMOND. On Monday
January IA, 1946, RAYMOND WILLIAMS
father of Lawrence r; Williams: He alsc
leaves one brother. Earl Williams; one
grandson, Lamont r. Williams; one niece
Eloise Williams, and host of other rel.
atives and friends Notice of funeral later
Services by Stewsrt's funeral home, &c
II st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

SPRING, JAMES E. On Sunday, jan
uary l3, l946, at his home near Boyds,
Md, JAMES E; SPRING, husband of Mary
Hiltons funeral home, Barnesvilie, Md,
until Tuesday evening, and thence to his
late home, where services will be held on
terment Clarksburg Methodist Cemetery,
~Ia kShurp Md
Evening star., 1946-01-15

SNiII m, III. IHUWhS IL. On TUESDAY,
January 8, 1946, at Camp Ham, Calf
Pfc; THOMAS R. SMITH, beloved son OF
| Richard E. and Floretta V. Smith, brother
friends also survive. After 3 pm. Tues
day, January 10, friends may call at his
late residence, 704 Howard rd. Sc Fu-
from Bethlehem Baptist Church, Nichols
and Howard aveS. Sc, Rev. L. E. Lomax
omclatlng. !nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. Arrangements by Rollins fu-
neral home, 1889 Hunt place ne.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

on Monday, January IA. 1916. BLANCHE
MARIE SIMMONS CT 1929 11th st. NV.
beloved wife of Ulysses Simmons, mother of
Henry Baskerville. daughter of Mrs. Hattie
=. Ford. sister of George. Garthere and
Junlus Baskerville. She also leaves other
relatives and friends Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest Jarvis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Miss Lucille CaLUevt VIII
Abbear at WOnlenS Club

ley, Mrs. Forrest Purinton, Mrs. An
drew Campbell, and Mrs. r, W.
Dennison.
Decorations will be IN charge OF
Mrs. william 4. Van Tassell, Mrs.
Bertram b. Bailey, Mrs. Harold l..
Fenton, Mrs. John n. Foster, Mrs.
Stanley II Crater, and Mrs. Frank
W. Gray.
Mrs. william J. Wolf, president,
has requested that members make
early donations OF cards, small mus
zeal instruments, and games, and
pocket-size books and magazines,
which will be used 10 fill recrea-
tional chests for convalescent SOL
diers, In cooperation with the Red
Gross program.
The Ways and Means committee
Of the Women's Club will sponsor
a salad bridge at a Valentine Party
on Thursday at 1880 p. m. ReServa-
tons must be made with Mrs. Earl
Ball, 1873 Grove street, before We'd
nesday noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Nurses
Banquet

ST. Mays Hospital Nurses Alum
nae Association will hold a Fashion
Show and Card party Thursday
evening, February q. at 8 O'Clock,
in the Waterbury Catholic High
auditorium.
Featured in the fashion show
will be styles from the racks OF
Forester and Company and modelled
by members Of the Alumnae. Models
will include graduates from differ
ent classes Of the Hospital, Mrs.
Margaret Mcverry Brennan, Mrs.
Eleanor Murphy Dubois, Miss Dor
othy McWeeney, Miss Mary Treve-
lin, Miss Mary Jane Simpson and
Miss Kay Sheehey.
General chairman Of the affair is
Miss Catherine Mullen and will be
assisted by Miss Mary Casey, and
Helen Trainer. Miss Marie Griffen.
Mary Koran, Mary Callan. and
Loretta Doyle will be on the prize
committee. Miss Esther Sullivan
and Miss Mary Dalton Williams
will be in charge of the tables and
cards. The publicity committee viii
be headed by Miss Marguerite Tier
ney and Miss Mary ODonneli.
Tickets are available from any
member Of the committee as well
as from alumnae members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Citation
VIEW Auxiliary

A Treasury citation, for extra
ordinary achievement during the
Victory Loan Drive. was recently
awarded to 1t. Shea Auxiliary, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Mabel Winters. senior vice
president made the announcement
at a meeting Thursday evening. in
The absence OF Miss Cinitis. presi-
dent.
Il was also announced that a
dinner for Miss Lucy Brewer, State
Department president OF TIE aux
Iilaly. originally scheduled for Feb.
q at The Elton has been postponed
to March Z.
Mrs. Winters reported on the re
cent state quarterly meeting. Mrs.
Helen Brophy. past state depart
ment president. reported on the To-
cal units welfare program and the
recent meeting OF the New Haven
County Council OF the VFw al Ham
den
A report vas mace by Mrs Julia
Cooley on the Presentation Of an
American flag to the Scovill Cir
Scout troop. gift OF the Ii. Shea
Auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

MISs Lucille Calvert, prominent
radio artist, will present q lecture
recital at the mid.winter tea 10 be
given by the women's Club next
Tuesday, February IL.
For the past several years Miss
Calvert has appeared on the radio,
state and lecture platforms through
out the country. Because OF the SUI
perlority Of her dramatic work, Miss
Calvert was invited 10 supply the
American talent at the fnternation-
al Conference which was held in
Budapest during the summer OF
1898.
Miss Calvert received her B. A.
from Lake Forest College and in
recognition Of her work was asked
to return as an assistant TO the
head Of the Speech department.
Later she received her NJ. A. at
Northwestern University.
Presiding at the tea table at Tues
days event will be Mrs. John Brad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Matthe70S- Dnhaine Bridal
Held at st. AIMS Church

Palms and cutfiowers banked the
altar of st. AIMS Church where
Miss Lillian Duhaine, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Duhaine,
Woodtick Road and Albert Mat
thews, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Matthews Hillside Ave, Cheshire
Heights, were united in marriage
at a double ring ceremony this
morning at II o'clock by Rev.
Ubald Laurion. A special musical
program of organ music was pre-
sented during the nuptial Mass.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, had as her
matron of honor, Mrs. Charles
White. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane
Daveluy, Miss Eleanor Vail. Joyce
and Irene Morgan. n!ecCs Of the
bride, were flower girls. George
BackuS was best man and Frederick
DeveSque and willis Lesley were
ushers.
The bride was attired in a white
satin gown. fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline, leg-o-mutton sleeves
that came to a point at the wrists,
fitted bodice and a gathered skirt.
Her full length veil fell from a
crown Of seed pearls and was edged
with lace. She carried a prayerbook
marked with orchids and streamers
of sweetpeas.
The maid OF honor wore a blue
satin gown. styled with a sweet
heart neckline. fitted skirt, puffed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

THIRD, 53I Highland Avenue-The Conner r. Lewis.
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. A Basis for Under
standing will be the sermon subject, 1915 a. Gym
class, Tuesday, D. m. Get-Together club Will meet
with Mrs Mills OF Chambers Street. Wednesday, $3.50
p. Girl Scouts, Wednesday. p. parish
dish supper with movies entitled The Gaspe Pen
second Congregational Church, Thursday $3.50 p m
Union. OakyilleThe Rev Locke, pastor. Church
school, $3.50 Worship services. 10:45 a. m. The
worship meditation be Building Bette Brother
be in charge Of Joan Menetry. 1880 p. The junior
choir will meet Immediately after the morning
ship for rehearsal
SECOND. Corner Holmes Ayenue and Main street
The Rev. John c Walker pastor. Your Problem ana
Mine will be the sermon subject. IL a. Henry c.
Wolfe will speak What's Happening in World
offer Americana sketches entitled Dakota Fever. at
the regular 1880 IN. Evening Department
Valentine party, Tuesday p m, Aid Department
covered dish luncheon, "Wednesday, p. m. Mr.
Girls Sorority initiation, Wednesday. p. m. Coombs
Fellowship Valentine party. Thursday 1880 m.
BUNKER HILL ga Bunker Hin AEenue-The Rev. Alan
NJ. Farbank, pastor Church school, 9:s5 We May
Make Our Lives Sublime will be the subject
at the worship II a. m. Junior Pilgrim Fellowship,
P M Pilgrim Fellowship. $3.50 p m.
thony pastor. The pastor will preach the subject.
The Eyes of Christ and the Blindness OF Men the
worship service. The choir Of the Grace Baptist
Church. of which George Ward Is director and Mrs.
First Church choir directed by q. Loring Burwel,
with Ridway y. shinn, Jr Organst II q. m.
Church school for fourth grade and older s;45 m.
Church school for nursery through third grade. II
Comrades Of tire Way skating party tomorrow after
noon at Fulton Park followed by a meeting at the
home OF Catherine Weaver, l27 Columbia Boulevard
John Van Gould in charge sunday school, 10
a. Holiness worship by Captain Van Gould,
1850 a. m. Young Peoples service. 6:l5 p. Saliva
tion service sermon by 1t. Charles Mcclellan. 7A5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

sleeves and wore bonnet OF match
ing color The bridesmaids wore
gowns of pink taffeta, with
sweetheart necklines three-quarter
length sleeves, full net skirts and
tiarias from which shoulder wells
fell. They carried bouquets of roses
and sweetpeas. The flower girls
wore yellow taffetta gowns flower
hats and carried bouquets Of roses
and sweetpeas
"A reception was held at The Elton
for more than 100 guests. Out-of-
town guests were from New Jersey,
New York. Detroit, Massachusetts,
New Haven, Stamford, and Bridge
port. The brides mother received
in q jersey print gown, with black
accessories. assisted by the grooin's
mother who wore soldier blue
gown with matching accessories.
They both wore corsages Of gar
denias.
The couple left on o wedding
trip to New York. The bride wore
a black crepe dress with white ac-
ceSSories, a fur coat, and a corsage
of orchids. They plan to reside at
East End Ave, upon their return.
The bride is graduate Of Water
bury Catholic High School The
groom has been recently discharged
from the Navy after three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Weddings

The wedding of Miss Frances
Dunn. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Dunn, Naugatuck and
Michael Martone, son of Peter Mar
tone, East Main street. was held
this morning at o'clock at St.
Francis church. Naugatuck. with
Rev. George F. Dunn officiating at
the nuptial high Mass.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at Sullivan's restaurant
for the immediate family.
Mr.. Martone has been recently
released from the Army where he
served as a second lieutenant in the
Signal Corps. He was stationed
three and a half years in the Euro
pean theater. His bride is a gradu-
ate of Naugatuck high school.