davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
county OF NEW HANOVER.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
rrr. nDcCnvDEn
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED

WHEREAS, the lands and premises
hereinafter described belong to the City
Wilmington and were conveyed tc
sad City by deed dated February, "a,
l3S. and registered in Book 1858, Page
M, New Hanover county records. and
referred to; and
WHEREAS, thereafter said lands and
premises were duly leased by instru-
linen. in writing to Industrial Properties
Incorporated, for a period of ninety
|nae 1891 years under the terms and
provisions of said lease which is duly
registered in the office of the Register
|t Deeds of New Hanover county and
hereby referred to; and
WHEREAS, the Council Of the City OF
Wilmington, in regular meeting as
|NmOed, on June 10, 1915. determined
TO advertise and sell said lands ana
premises to the highest bidder, as here
matter provided, and sell the same sub
lect to the terms and provisions of said
lease and said Council duly adopted 3
accordingly and authorized the
sale Of said premises as will more fully
appear by reference to said resolution.
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the
leEIns Of the resolution aforesaid and
IN accordance with the provisions and
leql!Tements of Article VI, of Chapter
|lN, General Statutes of North Carolina,
llae City of Wilmington will offer fol
sac and sell at public auction, for cash,
N the highest bidder at the Courthouse
aool IN New Hanover county. at twelve
o'clock, noon, on Monday, July 20, l946
subject to the terms and provisions o.
me lease aforesaid, all of that lot, trac'
~ parcel Of land situate in said City
md more particularly defined and de.
EI,oed as follows, to-wit:
0LElNNING at the intersection OF the
Northern line of Kidder street with the
eastern line of 18th street and running
@eace Eastwardly along said line O.
A'uaer street 800 feet to the western
.Ie OF 18th street; thence Northwardl,
sIoag SAID line of 14th street 296 lee
~ me Southern line of Marstellar street
Mence Westwardly along said line o
M%s!s'e!lar street 800 feet to the Eastern
.Ie OF 18th street; thence southwark,
s dung SAD eastern line of 18th stree
So leet to the Northern line of kidde
~ r. Inc beginning. the same being a.
9ioek o48 according to the officia
r Tan OF the City of Wilmington, Nortl
rasolha' and being the same land con
ssea 10 A. M. Baldwin by deeds dull.
o@ WnS IN the records of New Haaove
n S0!i!y IN Book 40 at Page 1872 and Bool
" at Page 622.
ri5 me City of Wilmington reserves tn
~ na. 70 reject any and all bids.
0aeu thls 26th day of June, 1916.
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
By W. Ronald Lane. Mayol
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Bailey Improving

WASHINGTON, July - (P -
Senator Bailey, North Carolina
Democrat, who suffered an alb
dominal attack at the capitol, sew
eral months ago, is expected to
60 to his Raleigh home before
the end of the month.
His condition is "sati sfactory and
Just about the same" as it has
beer since the left Doctors hos
pital after a stay of several weeks,
Miss Eloise Porter. secretary OF
the Senate Commerce committee
which Bailey heads, reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
STRIKE CALLED OFF

SAN JUAN, P. R., July i2.-U.p,
A threatened strike of employees
of the aforementioned electric
company, scheduled for noon Fri
day, was called off when the COM
pany agreed to a 10 per cent pay
increase. Meanwhile, a strike Of
bakers which has left this city OF
300, 600 almost without bread since
May 7 appeared at the point Of
settlement today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
BROTHERS DUEL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July IL.
@P)-Two brothers, who armed
themselves with shotguns to settle
a quarrel, shot at each other about
a dozen times in a tree-to-tree
duel in a woods near their home
early Friday until one of them was
wounded fatally, Deputy Sheriff
Hugh Christman said he was told.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
ROBBED

CHARLOTTE, July - - (P -
Forrest Long, "a. reported to Char
lotte police Friday that he mad
been driven at gunpoint in his own
automobile to the vicinity of Fort
Mill, stripped of his clothing, and
robbed Of his watch and car by
two armed men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE

1a.lng qualified as Executor Of the
HanOvo u John S. Divine. late Of New
* 'ef County, North Carolina, this
sgaiO monty all persons having claims
,Ybib;. Inc Estate of said deceased tc
be, lew Them TO the undersigned at Peo-
asvlngs Bank & Trust Company
dsy ~ N. c., on or before the 9th
pIesda 'uhe, lS47. or this notice will be
Sons ~ m bar of their recovery. All per
nal, 4iQeoted TO said Estate will please
hi. immediate payment.
peon Ith day of June, 1915.
Peoples S wings Bank & Trust Co.
Executors Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

The Rev. La Deane Muir
dock, 9 years old, above, child
evangelist of Los Angeles,
Calf, will conduct a one-day
revival at the Church of God,
Fourth and Marsteller streets,
next Sunday, at three o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and again
lat 7:3O Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
EXECUTRIY,S N0T1CC
CANADIAN STRIKE

r., 1AMlLTON, Ont, July i2--U.D-
de- Wy United Steelworkers Fri
w. ~, called a general strike in Ca
Mah steel plants to start next
Nonoay or earlian
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
OVER THE NETWORKS
JULY 1s

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Miss Gertrude Doron Will Address
 Kinosbuy PTA

Miss Gertrude Dorall, suPet sASo4 of the kindergarten and primary school education in Waterpury schools will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the Kingsbury PT.A. tomorrow evening, Septem- Der IT, at 8 P. M at the Kingsoury School gymnasium.
 Mrs. Carchie Metz, chairman of the program committee, has an- nounced that Miss Doran will ex- plain to the parent the various methods of training being used in the school.
 Mrs. Morris Stein, member ot the P.T.A., will speak to the group on the six-week course of study parents and Children in Com munity Living, which she recently completed at Vassar College.
 The meeting will be in charge ot Mrs. Walter McGarry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Local Nurses Will Attend Convention At Atlantic City

Seven Waterbury girls will be among the 30 delegates from Con necticut who will attend the blen- nial convention of the American Nurses Association, National League of Nuring Education and National Organization for Public Health Nursing in Atlantic City, Septem- Der 23, through 27.
 They are: Mary P. Parker, Mary Callan, Shirley Smith, Helen Trainor, Sally Bradley, Welthea Brown, and Helen M. Filiere.
 Other nurses from this area who will attend are Aida Warner, Woodbury, and Eleanor O'Bren and Julia Kerry, Torrington.
 Several prominent members of the profession from the state will take leading parts in the discus sions. Among them will be Miss Annie w. Goodrich, dean emeritus of the Yale University School ot Nursing, and Miss Agnes Ohlson, formerly of Waterbury, president of the Connecticut State Nurses Association and secretary of the Connecticut State Board of Exam iners fo Nursing
 Some 12,000 nurses from all parts of the country are expected to attend the meeting and hear speakers including Harold E. Stas- sen, former governor of Minnesota and prospective Republican nomi- nee for President! U. s. Sen Claude Pepper, Florida and Sur eon-General Thomas Parran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Court Plans Dinner and ShOW SebtembeY 25

Breakfast in Hollywood" all en- tertainment featuring George Bron- son as Tom Brenneman, of the daily radio show, will be presented by Evergreen Court, No. 2, Order of Amaranth, Wednesday, Sept. 25 in Temple Hall. Dinner will be at 6:3o and the entertainment at 8 P. M.
 Mrs. Maybelle Marsh and Mrs. Marie Dale, co-chairmen of the so- liciting committee, have announced that number of special gifts will be presented. A wishing ring, an orchid to Waterbury's Good Neighbor,' and prize to the wo- man wearing the "silliest hat" will be a few of the prizes. Tom Bren- neman is sending from Hollywood an orchid to the oldest woman present at the affair and a cigar to the 'gabbiest man" present.
 Members of the committee in charge of the affair are MT and Mrs. Robert L. Curry, royal patron and royal matron, general chair men; Mrs. Cena Macdonald, tick cts; Mrs. Lillian Rodeck, dinner Mrs. Gertrude Each, dining room; Mrs Jennie c. Marggraff, purchas- ing; Mrs. Charotte Stell, correspond ence; Mrs. William L. Clarke, pub licity, and Norman Curry, sign painting
 Ticket returns must be made at the Friday meeting of the Ever green Court at Masonic Temple. A booth will be at Grieve, Bisset and Holland, Inc, North Main Street where tickets may be purchased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
-COrner NubtiaLs Saturday 1n INezU Canaan

Miss SuSanne Elizabeth Corner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence F. Corner of Brooklyn, N. Y, and New Canaan became the bride of Richard Martin Nuhn, son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore F. Nuhn of Willow Street on Saturday at o. clock at the New Canaan Congre- gational Church. The Rev. Mer- Till F. Clarke officiated at the marriage service in a setting of palms, white gladioli, and chrysan- themums. A program of traditional nuptial music was presented by Norman Close, organist.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in her mothers wedding dress which was styled with a rose point lace bertha, trimming the georgette bodice of the silk brocaded gown, long sleeves that tapered to the wrist and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of or ange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of white delphinium carnations and bouvardia.
 Mrs. Charles W. Hagerman ot Brooklyn, N. Y, as matron of honor
 Mrs. Charles E. F'ulkerson of FiSke Street, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Peter Carl Goldmark of New York and New Canaan were bridesmaids. They were similarly attired in aqua gowns with brown horsehair headbands and carried army bouquets of yellow chrysan- themums tipped in brown.
 Frederick B. Beardsley, Jr., Fiske Street was his cousins best man. Ushering the guests were Charles E. Fullerson, the bride groom's brother-in-law, Theodore V. Meyer, Jr Prospect Street, Nell son G. Camp, Euclid Avenue, and Peter c. Goldmark, New York and New Canaan.
 A reception was held at the summer home of the brides par ents Mrs. Corner received in 8 green gown with a matching net trimmed with chartreuse flowers and corsage of brown orchids She was assisted by Mrs. Nuhn who wore gold crepe dress with match. ing accessories and a corsage o1 rubrum lilies.
 When the couple left on theil wedding trip, Mrs. Nuhn wore lint gabardine suit with brown acces. sories and corsage of ruprun lilies.
 The bride attended Packer Col legiate Institute, San Luis Rancl School, Colorado, and the Kathar inc Gibbs School, New York City MT. Nuhn attended Taft School, Stevens Institute of Technology ant the Montana School of Mines a Butte. He is now engaged in thu real estate and insurance bushes. and his father and his uncle, Fred erick L. Nuhn. He and his brid' will reside at 4l Prospect Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Rita c. Schulz BeCOn1eS Bride

Naugatuck. Sept. 16-Ir the beau- tiful, informal garden of her home, at May Avenue, Sunday morning at II o'clock, Miss Rita Gladys Schulz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Schulz, became the bride of An thony John Gabaccia, son of MT. and Mrs. John Gabaccia of Park Ridge, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles F. Berger Jr., of St. Johns Episcopal Church, Waterbury.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a hand-painted i'm ported organdy gown, and carried bouuuet of old-fashioned flowers Her illusion veil was caught to crown of flowers.
 A program of recorded music m- cluded Lohengrin's wedding March Because, and T Love You Truly.
 Miss Betty Roberts Brennan, as maid of honor, wore yellow nylor gown. with cape sleeves, blue lace mitts and cap shaped blue veil caught with flowers. She carried an fashioned bouquet.
 Miss Juanita Pantzer of Long ls- land. N. Y. as bridesmaid, WaS dressed in a pale blue gown, with yellow lace mitts. Her yellow vel was caught with flowers. Her oou- ouet was of old-fashioned flowers.
 Aldo Gabaccio of Park Ridge N J. served as best man. Rannonc Schulz of East Orange, N. d., aiie ,. Raymond Johnson of Naugatuck served as ushers.
 Following the wedding, recep' tion was held at Halls Restaurant II: decorated in autumn flowers, TOT O. o,,ests Out-of- town guests lnciuo' ed those from New York ana NC" Jersey. s. or ,nan. no,,nced wedding trip, the nrio' wore pink suit, dark blue nat l.. wl.i mink trim, and dark blue acceSsol ies Upon their return they VIII o' % at home at Park Ridge, N. J. .
 The bride is graduate ol ar Hl Girls Commercial High Scnool' Nes M Work and was employed as sec retary at the Naugatuck Y. M. V. .4, h
 The groom, who is veteran wl.i M record of service in the englneel, ing corps, is graduate of New fof' University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Patvicia Hayes Feted ct Party
Photo by Rogers.

Wolcott, Sept. 13 - Miss Patricia
 Hayes, daughter of MT and Mrs.
 Herbert Hayes of East Street, who was one of the graduating class of nurses at St. Mary's Hospital on Sunday was guest of honor at re- ception at her home Sunday follow ing the graduating exercises at the Immaculate Conception Church. Those present were: Mrs. Harry Hayes, MT. and Mrs. Nick Sasso and family, MT. and Mrs. J. Green and family, MT. and Mrs E. Macauley, Mrs. Frances Hee, Mrs. Florence Heating, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Miss Rita Burns, Eileen Daily, Virginia Daly of Bridgeport; MT. and Mrs. Brendon Sullivan and family of New Haven; MT. and Mrs. Fran cis Mclaughlin and family, Wal lingford; MT. and Mrs. William Reilly, Forestville, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Post and family, Anthony Puletti, Edwin Moorehouse, MT. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Miss Mar garet Cusack, Waterbury, Sister Ivan and Sister Marie Anita of Sacred Heart Church, New Ha- ven and Sister Angesine of Hart ford, Miss Patricia Hayes, Herbert Hayes, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Girls Club Begins
 Several Study Glasses

Art, craft and swimming classes will start this week at the Water bury Girls Club, 35 Park Place.
 The art classes for adults will be held Wednesday and Friday even- ing from I to g P. M. Art classes for children will be given Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 3:30 un- til 5:30 P. M.
 Glasses in craft work including leatherwork and metal, will be held Thursday evening from ' to g P. M. with Albert Spagnola in charge.
 Children of school age enrolled in art and craft classes will be un- der the direction of Miss Emily Tickell. Children in these classes are taught handiwork and produce many Christmas gifts.
 Swimming classes for seventh and eighth grade girls and for women will be held at Crosby We'd nesday evening from to g P. M.
 Glasses for school girls will be held Tuesday at 4 to P. M. at Crosby.
 Registration for enrolment in the classes must be made before they begin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Rita M. Cooper Feted ct Party

Prospect, Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs Berkeley Cooper of Matthew Street, entertained Saturday night at their home in honor of Miss Rita Many, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Many of 50 Park Place, Waterbury, whose marriage to Robert Candee, son of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Candee of Naugatuck will be an event of Oct. 19.
 Present were: MT. and Mrs. Steen- esk, Miss Lillian Spencer of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Earl Bird, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Candee, Robert Candee, Mrs. Matthew Kiely Mrs. Gladys Smith, Miss Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Mortimer Quirke, Jr., Nauga- tuck; Miss Rita Many, Mrs. Paul Many, Mrs. John Bird, MT. and Mrs. Horace Candee, Mrs. Charlotte Rehm all of Waterbury. Miss Flor ence Plumb, Mrs. Frederick Plumb, MT. and Mrs. Berkeley Cooper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Associates HOnOr Mary Shea

Miss Mary Shea of Magill Street was honored at a currency shower given in honor of her coming mar riage to Daniel Kerwin of Pleasant Street, by her associates of the F. w. Woolworth Company, at the Sil- yer Chalet recently.
 Those attending were Mrs. I. Smith. Mrs. R. Evans, Mrs, F. True love- Mrs. P. Lawlor, Mrs. E. None, Mrs. M. Coughhn and the Misses Mary Shea, Gladys Jenkins, Mar garet Coyle, Ella Coyle, Mary Man they, Marie Insero, Ann Bristol, Eleanor Jennetty, Louise Marconi, Pauline Ranaudo, Mary Courtney, Betty Davis, Mary Crean, Bessye Silverman, Florence Aitchson, Mary Ann Zarriello, Emily Corbett, Chris D'Aversa, Gabriel Pelletier, Eleanor Welsh, Shirley Petka, Florence Will Hams, Laura Herrick, Janet Kallas, Jean Barringer, Mary Delaney, Mary Mary Baradis and Mary Hanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
GOUeYnOr,S SO71, Miss Mary Morse Wed S1tNrdlv

In a setting of white crySanta1e- mums, Lucian Earl Baldwin, son ot Gov. Raymond Earl Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin, Hartford, took as his bride Miss Mary Hoover Morse, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Keith Morse, Trlmbull, at the Christ Church, Stratford. Rev. William s. Chalmers, O. G. s. of Kent School, assisted by the rector. Rev. Dr. Loyal Y. Graham, 3d., officiated at the candlelight service held at four o'clock.
 In the bridal party were four bridesmaids, Miss Joan Sornberby, Boston, Mass, Miss E. Terry Farars- worth, West Hartford, Miss Dorothy M. Rogers, Scarsdale, N. Y., all classmates at Connecticut College, and Miss Janet Parmlee, Stratford: Miss Joan Brewer, West Englewood, N. J., also classmate, and Raymond Earl Baldwin, Jr., as best man. USh- CTS were Tyler Earl Baldwin, Jr, bridegroon's brother; William H. Boysen, West Hartford, Stuart Sym ington, Washington, D. C., William Ger1let, Stratford, John Olson, Man. chester, and James GilginSon, Vest port.
 The bride, assorted to the altar by her father wore gown of Skin- ner candlehght satin, which was de- signed with a fitted bodice and a i soft gathered skirt extending into @ full circular train. Hand-Sew pearls outlined the sheer yoke of the brides i gown, and seed pearls also trimmed the cape sleeves and matching mitts. Her imported French illusion evil, also of candleEght color, was ar ranged from crown of tu1le and orange blossom, with satin bow in back. An old-fashioned nosegay of : white roses with a gardenia center com pleted her costume.
 The parents of the couple assist ed in receiving the guests at the
 reception held at the Morse home,
 Church Hill Road, Mrs. Morse
 wearing metal tone grey crepe gown, fashioned with elbow-length
 sleeves and a hustle back, hat
 of grey felt trimmed with hand
 sewn flowers, a brown satin bow
 and matching veil, her corsage was
 of purple orchids.
 Mrs. Baldwin received in a gown
 of pencil blue, designed with long
 tight sleeves, fitted midrif and a
 side cascade on the skirt. hat of
 harmonizing blue, trimmed with
 curled cocque feathers, and an
 orchid corsage The bridegroom s
 grandmother, Mrs. Edward Hamil- ton Morse, Beverly Hills, Ca1if., also
 assisted in receiving in an aqua crepe dress with grey ostrich , feathered hat and a gardenia cor- sage.
 For her travelling costume, the bride selected blue wool suit with black accessories and gardenis corsage A graduate of Grier Schoo ;. for Girls, Birmingham, Pa., she i 7 senior at Connecticut College, New London. MT. Morse, grad l uate of Kent school and the Colum- :, bia University Midshipman's School e is senior at Wesleyan University s Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Cherney-Dibn Bridal Yesterday
Photo by Rogers.

Miss Evelyn Rose Dibner, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Dib- ner of Amaryllis Avenue and Nor ris Cherney, son of Samuel Cherney of Bronx, N. Y, were united in mar riage yesterday afternoon at Beth Israel Synagogue with Rabbi Sey- mour Gewirtz officiating at the ser vice.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin appliqued gown styled with a V neckline, long sleeves that tapered to point at the wrist, fitted bodice and a full skirt. Her three-quarter length veil of illusion fell from a crown of orange blos- soms and she carried a white Bible marked with orchids.
 Miss Bernice Goldberg, niece ot the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a rose fuchsia gown fashioned with an off-the-shoulder neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves, and gathered skirt with bustle. Her costume was complemented with matching Juliet cap and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers. Jack Dibner, a brother of the bride, was best man. Morris Dibner, another brother and Haskell Harris and Hyman KrautZ, cousins of the bride, were ushers.
 Approximately 200 attended din- ner at the Hebrew Institute. Mrs. Dibner received in a poudre blue lame dress with corsaee of gar denias and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a soldier blue silk dress with a black sequin trim. .a.......
 The couple left on wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Cherney is a graduate of Post Junior Col lege. MT. Cherney is veteran oi the U. S. Army including two years duty in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Supper and Play Well Attended

A cook-out supper and play, The Bride Steps Out" was well attend ed Friday evening at the Y. W. c. A. on Prospect Street.
 Those attending included: Ann Bakun, Jeanne Bibeau, Eve Gal gauda, Betty Jane Kenny, Helen L. Little, Mrs. J. c. Light, Carol Light, Mrs. Gertrude Swirda, Irene A. Walker, Ruth Barton, Mrs. Cath crime Williams, Mrs. Hubert James M. L. Di Palma, Shirley Meskell Hazel Meskell, Mrs. Stephanie Gar afola, Mrs. Tresa Leo, Mrs. James DeVito, Joseph McNally, Joan Law Tor, Mrs. Olive Ruda, Ann Delaney Eugenia Imperato and Dorothy Im- perato.
 Also, Leonie Bibeau, Angela Fir mani, Rose Commentators, Cecelia Brenneis, Ruth Baribault, Mrs. An thony DiBlasi. Eleanor DiBlasi, Ger trude DiBlasi, Joyce DiBlasi, Olga Mastranunzo, Claire. Baribault, Mar garet O'Connor, Aidamae Holmes Marion McNellis, Eleanor McNif. and Helen Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Miss Rose Loley
 Honored at Shower

Mrs. Sidney Vale entertained re- gently at her home on Berkeley Court for her niece, Miss Rose Foley, Woodland Avenue, who will be married September 28 to Ed ward Schoeck. Woodruff Street.
 Attending were Mrs. Alexander Robertson, Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mrs. Harry Lilliott, Mrs. James Payton, Mrs. Henry Freck, Mrs. Joseph Lovallo. Mrs, George Filley, Mrs. Anna Knapp, Mrs. Mac Stack, Mrs. Charles Miner, Mrs. Willis Leslie, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs, Sidney Vale, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Ann Payton, Mrs. Bessie Payton and Miss Rose Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
DGMgh ghter Of Judge Wed Saturday

The marriage of Miss Marie Ter esq Wall, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas J. Wall of Torrington, to John Edward Fay, son of John M. Fay of Zion Street, Hartford, took place Saturday at II A. M. in St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church. The Rev. John J. Kelley officiated.
 Miss Christine Ryan of Torring- ton, cousin of the bride, violinist and Ernest Britton, organist presented 8 musical program.
 Judge Wall gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a candlelight Alencon lace gown over satin, en train, and finger tip veil of illusion caught to seed pearl and satin tiara. She carried white prayerbook with gardenia marker. Miss Helen Wall of Torrington, her sisters only at tendant, was dressed in mimosa yell low faille with panier skirt and high neckline. She wore matching picture hat and mitts and carried a Colonial bouquet of purple glad ioli and yellow roses.
 Joseph A. Higgins of Hartford was best man. Thomas F. Wall, brother of the bride, and Alden Macdonald of New York ushered. A reception was held at the Hartford Club.
 When the couple left for the Pocono Pines, Pa., the bride was wearing snow blue crepe dress, yellow topper and black accessor- ieS. They will reside on the campus at Wesleyan.
 The bride is a graduate of St. Francis Parochial School, Torring- ton, Barnard College and Columbia Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. Her husband studied at Trinity and Wesleyan and was a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps.