davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
STRAND

Closing tonight at the Strand il Q revival of Jimmy Steps Out" featuring Jimmy Stewart and Paul lette Goddard. The companion feature is ''The Bandit and the Lady," featuring Akim Tamirof.
 The glamorous atmosphere oi Palm Beach, Florida, is the back ground for "Frolics on Ice, rollick- ing comedy romance which opens it's local engagement tomorrow with little Irene Dare in the leading role.
 The picture marks the virtual de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

diagrams and hints which he is mailing free to serve men through several veterans groups.
 This business of showing motion pictures in adrplanes may be all right but Phil Take It Or Leave It" Baker wants to know what will happen to the fellow who likes to step opt into the lobby for a smoke.
 A monster bluebeard who rnarries for money, and then liquidates his fortunte brides, leaves an eerie trail for editor Steve Wilson to follow in Marriage For Murder" on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Jacques The0fer To Continue .ShOrl,s

| The management of Jacques theater has announced the thcater will remain open indefinitely due to public demand for fine vaudeville acts and ultra burlesque.
 Headlining this weeks unusual show will be Evelyn Taylor, her. aided as one of the most Outstand- ing queens of burlesque.
 The same policy as heretofore will prevail with the regular mid- night show every Friday and big ger and better shows every week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

but of this tiny six-year-old, recog- nized as the worlds finest juvenile ice-skater, who appears during the action of the story as the principal ice pallets employing the services of To large company of Hollywood's Is most expert professional skaters.
 . Roscoe Karns heads the support ing cast, and other important mem. bers of the well-rounded company are: Edgar Kennedy, Lynne Ro- berts, Eric Lenden, Mary Hart, George Meeker, and Bobby Watson. Unusually attractive backgrounds add to the gaiety.
 On the same bill the Strand is presenting another revival, Gangs, Inc" which features Alan Ladd.
 Australia has 8 campaign against horror and Sey motion nictilreS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS sTATE-TIsF Kind Ol Man: 1:oo, SsSl, e;l5, o:lS ?. e, People Are Funny:" ss20. Bsl6. e:le P. M.
 LOEW'S FOIL -DEagonWyolEs'' 2:sS, S;lS, osO0 ?. M.
 Johnny Comes Flying Homey: 1:2o, ls3o, 5:55 P. n. LOEW's STRAND Jimmy steps Out": l:OO, s:s5, e:S0, 9:lS ?. M. "The Bandit And The K.ady": 2.9o, S:1S, 8:2O P. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

| o0S "2ig Town" tonight, WABC o-8.3o 2. W. Edward Pawley plnyl Steve WIloon. 0IamorOus Rirf re- porter Lorelei is played by Fran carlon. Ted DecoEsia plays Bddie- the-Hackie.
 Baritone Don Cornell, making his first coast to coast tour with sam my Kaye, who broadcasts his ABC Sunday 9erenade" as he goes along, arrived in San Diego, Calif., the other morning, went tmme- diately to Q restaurant and placed the following order: Bring me two eggs fried hard, toast burned to a cinder and cup of weak coffee"
 'sWill you repeat the order?" said the puzzled waitress.
 Cornell did, and in a few mo- ments she brought the food. As she set 1t down she asked: ''Will there be anything else?"
 "Yes," said Don. 'Sit down and nag me. I'm hon1esick."
 Louise (Judy) Erickson, title og1A O4 N6No D0VG W4bkk OUQy series, went shopping for nylons this week. She found none but she didn't come home empty handed she stopped at the library and did some studying on the history of stockings. Radios Judy" found that the custom of wearing stock ings began with men, not women, in Rome about 55 B. 0. The Vikings carried on by wearing "buSlIins."
 'It wasn't until the 18th cen- tury," says Louise, ''that women took up the fashion and revolution i1ed the style world-but unless the shortage is over soon, we girls will be back in the Middle Agesi"
 CBS' This Is My Best" An- rlouncer Jimmy Wellington says he's discovered a sure way to im- prove children's school grades give them horses. The programs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

A popular Broadway columnist, who originally introduced many performers numbered among to- days top radio stars, takes tO the air himself in Q talk on the weeks lEaghltehts aaoER people, plays, films, books, sports and such. His sl1Ow-The Ed Sul- IVan PrOgram"-lS heard every Tuesday at 800 F. M. over WATR-ABC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAM

.. n. wATR ls1o K-wJZ i2:OO-Glamor Manor 12:16-Glamor Manor 1z:sO-Local News 11:45---Dr. Whittaker-Music 1:O0-News--Melody Time I:16-Lucky Street 1:3O-Town Crier
 1:zS-Benny Goodman Orch, a:OO-john 8. Kennedy
 16-Ethel, & Albert
 .3O-Bride and Groom
 :4S--Brido and Groom 1 3:00-.Al Pierce and Gang 3:lS-Al Pierce and Gang 3:3O-Ladies Be Seated S:lS-Ladies Be Seated, 4:OO-Jack Berch Show .4:16-Beautiful Music 4:30-Beautifpl Music &:45--Hop HarrigAn 5:OO-Terry & The Pirates s:l5-Hits and Bits 6:3O-Jack Armstrong 5:45-CIO Strike News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

Australia has 8 campaign against horror and sex motion pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

Lighterage Company, Northern Commercial Company, Shishmaref Native Store, Kuskokwim F. tight Service, Charles A. Traeger and Kobuk Navigation Company.
 In its order, the Maritime Com mission states that the tariff of one of these companies provides, with certain exceptions, rates on all shipments shall be equal to 50 percent at Nome, Golovin, and Teller, with 55 percent at Solomon and Bluff of the Alaska Steamship Company's ocean tar if (without surcharg0 from Se- attle to respective anchorages. :" The Maritime Commission order points out also "that some of the carriers are not fully complying with requirements of section 2 of the Intercoastal Shipping Act 1883, as amended, with respect to the filing and the keeping open to public inspection of schedules of rates, fares, and charges, and that one of them has totally failed to comply with the said require ments."
 The time and place of hearing
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
THE NOME NUGG GET

will be later assigned by the Com mission.
 Alaska Highway
 Effective May 1, military re- strictions on public travel over the Alaska Highway within the Territory were lifted, according to information given Delegate Bartlett by the War Department.
 The Canadian government con tinues to discourage civilian trav- el over its portions of the highway although it is understood appli- cations for permits will be enter tained through Captain Hogg, Al aska Highway Traffic Control Off, flee, 1923 1O3rd Avenue, Edmon- ton, Alberta, Canada.
 pr. Ira N. Gabrielson
 pr. Ira N. Gabrielson, recently retired as Director of Fish and Wildlife Service, is planning to go to Alaska early in June for a two months trip on a special ass signment for the Fish and Wild life Service. Mrs. Gabrielson, who will be making her first trip to the Territory, will accompany
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

Dr. Cob" olson as far as Juneau.
 pr. Gabrielson is now President of the Wildlife Management In Stitute, an organization recently established by union of two ' t. ional Wildlife groups. Emil Hurja
 Emil Hurja, former Alaskan, has filed on the Republican tick ct for election as Representative to Congress from the 18th District of Michigan.
 MT. Hurja at one time was sec retary to Delegate Sulzer. Visitors
 ColonelJ. P. Johnson of Anch- orage, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, has been a wis itor in Delegate Bartlett's office during a trip to Washington to confer with Interior Department officials.
 Mrs. Mary B. Neill of Ketchikan called on Delegate Bartlett recent ly while in Washington with It. Col. and Mrs. C. E. Reid. She expects to be on the west coast until midsummer when she will return to Alaska.
 It. Col. and Mrs. C. E. Reid of Ketchikan were recent Wash
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
ESDAY, MAY 8, 1946

his letter transmitting the legis- lation draft to the Senate, Secret ary Krug stated, in part: With reconversion and the reeStablish- ment of civilian activity, it is reasonable to expect that the de- mand for these materials and re- sources will continue and most likely increase. The enactment of the proposed bill would eX- pressly authorize this department to meet these demands consist ent with sound conservation prin- ciples and on a revenue e-producing basis"
 Canadian Halibut Fishing Vessels
 Canadian fishing vessels en- gagged in halibut fishing in the North Pacific may land their catch in ports of entry in Alaska until June 30, l946, in compliance with a recent waiver signed by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Gardiner.
 This action was recommended by the Secretary of State and was carried out by the Treasury Department under the Second War Powers Act in effect until June 30.
 Lighterage and Freight Companies
 Charging that certain freight and lighterage companies in AL aska are receiving transportation rates higher than warranted" the Maritime Commission has ordered investigation into the companies rates, fares, charges, regulations and practices.
 The carriers named in the order as respondents are Lomen Com mercial Company, Kotzebue Sound
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
PAGE THREE

ington visitors. Mrs. Reid is the daughter of Mayor J. E. Johnson of Ketchikan. Colonel Reid has been in Washington attending the War College, and he and Mrs. Reid are returning to Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
 Bernard w. Hettel of Chico, Cal ifornia, calledrecently on Delegate Bartlett. MT. Hettel mined in Dawson and Fairbanks in the early days.
 Misses Fay and Beth Stoddard of Anchorage called at Delegate Bartlett's office while in Washing ton. They are vacationing to Cuba and plan to return to Alaska the middle of June.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob P. Berry, formerly of Juneau, visited Del egate Bartlett during a vacation trip to Washington. MT. Berry has been engaged in mining in California and Arkansas during the War.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

"A telegram from George, dear"
 Well, did he pass the examin- ation this time?"
 No, but he is almost at the top of the list of those who failed"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

Presidents annual address will be
delivered on Saturday afternoon
At $50 Saturday night the King
Solomon Wedding will be held.
Sunday morning-9:30 Church
School, Dean and Director in
charge.
Adult Men-Rev. R. E. Willis.
Adult Women-Mrs. V "A. Wolfe
Young Men-Mr. B. P. Purvis.
Young Women-Mrs H r.. Has
kins.
Deacon Sulphur. c. E. Oats.
Adult Supt-Mr. j. A. Write.
intermediate Girls-Mrs. Almeta
Newton.
intermediate Boys Miss Cleo
Chadwick.
Junior Girls-Ora L. Wolfe.
Junior Boys-Mr. Charlie Mayec
Secondary Supt. A. w. Wells.
Primary and Beginners Mrs
Mary Thomas.
Cradle Roll-Mrs. Alice Bolden
Daily Vacation Chuch School
Mrs. c. B. Oats.
Supt. S. M. Bolden.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
THIS N THAT

The 4th Of neutrality-suspicious.
Day, the nations 10th birthday
has come and gone-the first peace
time 4th in five years and from all
indications it was peacefully and
enjoyably observed by most jack
sonians.
The streets for the most part were
literally empty, SO it was our guess
that many Jacksonians spent the
day out of town or at the picnics
that were scheduled in surrounding
communities The usual crowd
packed the theatres-some of the
local cafes closed after the dinner
rush and many seemed to have de-
spend the holiday relaxing and rest
ing A very gay affair was the
free watermelon cutting given by
w. j. Miller, of this paper, out at
the Skating Rink for teen-agers and
tots who filled the Skating Rink
and enjoyed every moment from 3
until s p. m. This was not the an
nual picnic that is given by Mr.
Miller for all the children of the
city, but mostly get-together for
tots in the vicinity of the Skating
Rink.
The dance at the Skating Rink
that night drew a nice crowd, but
it appeared that most of the music
and dance lovers were waiting for
the big night on July II, when the
SWING PARADE OF 1916 will
come to the Skating Rink
Because of the holiday and no
mail, much of our regular news will
be absent in the columns this week
but we ask our readers to be patient
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Clark St. Church UNA

The Junior Matrons of Clark st.
Church met June 10 in the home of
Mrs. Willie Ann Westfield, 244 East
Ash Street, with the president pre-
siding. Devotion was conducted by
Mrs. W. A. Jones and was very
inspiring. Scripture was read by
Mrs. Bessie Virgins and Mrs. Mary
Williams, with prayer being offered
by Mrs. Westfield. The topic was
interestingly taught by Mrs. W. A.
Jones. The president made timely
remarks to the seven members who
were present.
The last meeting was in the home
of Mrs. w. A. Jones, 208 Monument
ST., June "a, at which time devo-
ton was led by Mrs Mcqueen and
others, during which time a song
was sung, scripture read and prayer
offered. The lesson was inspiringly
taught by Mrs. Inell Bradley. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

Continued From Page One)
the first day there will be Lead
ership Conference and Workers
Clinic, with the meeting being call
ed to order by Rev. G. A. Riley.
The Introductory sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Green.
During the afternoon service an
address will be delivered by Rev.
A. L. Rice. Baptist Church Doc
trine" discussed by Rev. w. L.
Jones; Remarks by Vice President,
Mr.. A. Ferguson; Local Program
Welcome; Response, Mr.. A. L. Jack
son, st. Peter. Sermon on Chris
tian Education, Rev. R. E. Willis.
0 nthe morning of the second
day the Inspirational address will
be delivered by President Riley;
! Lecture, Mrs S. r. Johnson, Ser
mon on Mission, Rev. H. P. Jack
son, alternate, Rev P. j. Hopkins.
During the afternoon TO the sec
ond day, outstanding speakers like
Rev. A. L. Rice, Rev. w. L. Jones.
| Rev. G. W. Myers, Rev George
Carroll and Rev E. w. Wallace will
| bring inspiring and international
messages to the session.
On Saturday will be the Senior
and Junior Song leaders session,
leaders in charge. Pictures will also
be made of different groups. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
B. T. u. Forum-Leaders in

B. T. u. Forum-Leaders in
charge.
Directorrs-S. M. Bolden.
Adults-Mr. James Kerksey
Seniors-Mr. Jessie Wolfe.
Juniors-Mrs. Mary Bingham.
Intermediate-Mrs Ruby Wolfe.
Story Hour-Mrs. E. Jackson.
All teachers are to have charge
of their departments throughout the
Congress session, and report Sun
day morning at the close of the
class session. The set quota for
each department is shown in the
agenda. This also applies to the
B. T. U. departmental leaders. The
awarding of credits will be held
following the reports in a regular
class session.
HOO departmental Reports
/ Class exercises and awards.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

A party was given in the HON
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Softball Team At YWCA

On June rs an all-girl softball
club was organized at the Parish
Street Branch YWCA, with the fol-
lowing officers and members: Presi-
dent, Lillian Shirley; vice president,
Cassie Lee Bingham; secretary
Vannett Thomas; assistant secretary
Electha Harper; treasurer, Elizabeth
Campbell. Mildred Robinson, Alice
Flowers, Lille Beasley, Mary E.
Banks, Dorothy Franklin, Marchet-
ia Parker, Vivian Wilson, Essie j.
Mosley, Beatrice Virgins, Benetta
Akines, Ella Pearl Davis, Edith
Campbell, Eula Horton, Eugene
Bingham, Lucille Miller, Inez Bald
win, Dorothy Bowman. The club
will meet on Wednesday and Fri
days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

and to realize that we too took the
4th and just didn't get around to
pick up much news however,
all news that reached this office
too late for publication this week
will be in next weeks paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Timms-Sampson Marriage
Announced

An announcement of much inter
est is that made by Mr. L. p Timms
and Miss Lula Mae Sampson of
their marriage, which took place
Saturday, June 49, Following the
ceremony the young couple was en-
tertained at reception at which
they received many useful and
beautiful gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

or MRS. LILLIAN HICKS on Thursday,
July a. Games were played, refresh
ments served. Those enjoying this
affair were Betty Jean Pendarvis,
Willie Pendarvis, Mary Burden, Ma
rion Reed, Jr., Dorothy Roebuck
and Rev. and Mrs. N. w. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oma Hollis are the
guests of relatives and friends in
the city; also Mrs. Essie Black and
Ollie Beales are here from Chicago.
Mrs. Rose Tansey left the city
recently for Washington, D. c., to
join her daughter, Mrs. Dollie
Smith.
Mr.. Charles Hatch, who was re-
Gently discharged from the Navy,
is now making his home with his
aunt, Miss Annie Hatch, on West
Hamilton st.
A very charming visitor in the
city recently was Mrs. Albert Todd
of Chicago, who visited in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ner Patterson, COG w. Erie st. Mrs.
Todd, who is employed in Chi
cago postoffice, received many So
cial courtesies while here from the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Turner Pat
terson, Jr, Drefus Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs H. B. Brown, Lynch ST.; Mrs.
A. S. Davis, Ash ST.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy McClendon, Bloom ST.; Mrs.
L. W. Nichols, Ash ST.; Miss Nettie
Harris, Mill ST., and Mr.. George
Howell.
! Following an illness, Mrs. William
Gully, ST., died last week. Funeral
services were held at Mt Helm
Baptist Church, Rev. A. L. Rice Of
ficiating. Burial was at Tougaloo.
She is survived by a son and two
daughters
Funeral services were conducted
from Central Methodist Church for
Mrs. Ruby Ruffin Boutin, who died
at her home recently after an i'll
ness of 10 months, Rev. J. D. Whea-
ton officiating Burial was in the
Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Boutin
| is survived by her husband, H. H
Boutin, daughter, Mrs. Mildred Bou-
tin ProthroW, Marshall Texas: three
sisters, Mrs. Mamie Leaner, Mrs.
Mary Jones and Mrs. Leila Willis,
Chicago; two brothers, Virgil Ruff
fin, Chicago, and John Frank Ruff
fin, of California, and other rela-
tiVeS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Memorial hour

Memorial hour
Sermon-Rev. c. P. Simmons.
Alternate-Rev. E. King.
Final reports of all committees.
Congress Statistics Correspond
ing Secretary
Election of delegates to State
Congressional messengers to the
adjacent conventions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

next meeting will be in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, 731
Rose Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Tidbits of News

Mr.. ]. E. McNeamer, outstanding
business man and president and
founder of the City Usher Board
Union, spent last Sunday in Port
Gibson, Mississippi, where he at
tended First Baptist Church, Rev.
Rourok Parts, Pastor and Christian
Chapel Church, Rev. D. L. Jacks
Pastor. Mr.. McNeamer gave talks
on the use of the Usher Board in
the Church" at both churches that
were we'll received. He was asked
to return to both churches in the
very near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Palmer are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born June Is. At this writing both
mother and baby are doing fine.
A party was given in the home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

Don't BorroW-Buy the MiSsis.
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Rose Macchi1
 Wed SatnYday

At our Lady of Mount Carmel Church on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, Miss Rose Mary Macchia, of Clairmont Avenue, aEd Vincent Cosentino, of Fairview Street, were united in marriage Gladioli and palms decorated the church.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, John Macchia, wore a white slipper satin gown with long train, long illusion veil caught to a crown of orange blos- sons and carried white chrysanthe- nuns centered with an orchid.
 The attending couple were Miss Marie D. Maechia, niece of the bride. as maid of honor, and John Moschello, as best man.
 Miss Macchia wore an aqua taf- feta gown, aqua tiara with yellow plumes and carried a bouquet Of yellow crysanthemums. John Mos- chello acted as best man.
 Following the wedding dinner at Sars Restaurant for guests from Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania, the couple left on g. wedding trip to New York, Atlantic City, N. J., Washington, D. C., and Boston, Mass, the bride wearing g. black wool suit, black accessories and an orchid corsage.
 Upon their return, they will re- side at 97 Fairview Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

minating in long train. Her veil oG illusion fell from crown of lace and she carried an old fashioned bouquee of white roses.
 Miss Theresa Helie, sister of the bridegroom, was a maid of honor, She wore an old fashioned gown of dusty rose -taffeta styled with a fitted bodice with an apron effect and hustle in back and a full skirt. Her costume was complemented with a matching old fashioned bonnet trimmed with plrlmes and she car- ried an old fashioned bouquet oS pink delight roses.
 George Sills, brother of the bride, was best man. George Aubrie and Earl Allen Stills, brother of the brides were uShers.
 A breakfast was held for members of the immediate families, followed by reception for 150 at The Elton. Out of town guests were from New York, New Jersey, Mass, and Mon. treal, Canada. Mrs. Sills received in plum colored crepe dress with black accessories and a corSage of orchids. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore 8 black crepe dress with matching acc cessories and corsage of red roses.
 When the couple left on wedding trip to an unannounced destination Mrs. Helie wore black gabardine suit with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. She is gradu- ate of Leavenworth High School Upon their return they will reside at 188 South Elm Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Miss Kay Ceddia, Charles DaIOiSiO
 Exchange VozvS

Escorted to the altar by her father, and gowned in a white Duchess satin bridal dress, Miss Kaye Ceddia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Ceddia, of Hill Street, became the bride of Charles Daloisio, son of MT. and Mrs. James Daloisio, of Beech Street, Saturday morning. The g o'clock ceremony was performed by Rev. John F. Kennedy at St. Thomas Church and program of nuptial music was provided by Daniel Bergan- tino, organist, and James Morone, soloist.
 In the wedding party were Miss Pearl A. Lanesse, as maid of honor, Miss Dolly Christiano, and Miss Rose Morelli, as bridesmaids, Anthony Daloisio, a brother of the bridegroom, and Peter Daloisio and Armand DiVirgilio as ushers.
 The brides gown was styled in redingote fashion. Fluted marqui- sette ruffle cascaded down the gown of the dress and bordered the hem A beaded crown held her long veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and roses.
 Miss Lanesse wore a heavenly blue Duchess gown, with satin bodice and sleeves, and marquisette skirt over satin, brimmed with rose- buds Of American beauty. Her head dress was a satin scalloped tiara trimmed with the same flowers, and she carried 8 bouquet of Amer ican Beauty roses.
 The bridesmaids wore tearose satin gowns designed with net skirts, and trimmed with bows at the neckline and skirt. The cos tunes were completed by headdress- es Of ostrich feathers and they car- ried Talisman roses.
 A breakfast for the bridal party at Dlorios restaurant was followed by dinner for 60 friends and rel- atives. Later in the afternoon ap- proximately 400 guests attended a reception at Temple Hall Guests were present from Branford, New York City, and Boston, Mass.
 The brides mother received in a black dress, black accessories and wore an American Beauty corsage.
 For her wedding trip to New York City, the bride was attired in a black suit, and black and white accessories. Mrs. Daloisio, is a grad uate of Levenworth High School while the groom, an Army veteran, attended Wilby High School.
 The couple will reside at 119 Beech Street.