davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Steel Union
 Rops Trunnon

Atlantic City, N. J., May 15- UP)-The executive board of the United Steel Workers Union (CIO) attacked the Truman Administra- tion today as anything but satis- factory"
 The board, in a prepared state- ment, openly criticized the President for confusing the issues by send ing a message to Congress urging it to pass his so called fact-finding legislation, which would have de- prived labor of the right to strike for at least a 3O-day cooling of period"
 The statement was read at the opening session of the Third In- ternational US.W. Convention att tended by 2,6O0 delegates.
 MT. Truman's order for fact-find- ing legislation "was the signal for the reactionaries' in Congress to take the wraps of all the anti-labor legislation they had been cooking up since the passage of the Nation al Labor Relations Act" the board declared.
 The National Labor Relations Board, which also came in for criticism, was labeled "a retreat from the vigorous enforcement of the act which the times require"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
New RecruiteI Assigned
 Russell E. German,
 Veteran, Re-enIists

Russell F. German, 28, of 52 Mon- roe Avenue, re-enlisted in the Reg ular Army April 28 at the Army Recruiting Office, 36 North Main Street. Today he is on duty as a recruiter in that office.
 The new recruiter entered the Army originally in January 1942. After receiving Signal Corps Train ing at Fort Monmouth, N. J. he was sent to the Pacific Theater. He landed in Northern Australia and later moved to New Guinea. Cor man then held the rank of staff sergeant for his job as Message Center Chief for the 4O25 Signal Operations Group. Assigned to a mobile team, he was in the ad- vanced echelon on both the Leyte and Luzon landings.
 After four years service, of which 42 months was spent overseas, he was discharged in October. He was re-enlisted in the grade of ser geant having served IS months as Message Center Chief, one of the 400 speciality classifications needed by the Army.
 The Waterbury Recruiting Office wanted Sergeant German on their staff, SO he was assigned from Fort Devens, Mass, to the Recruiting Service in Connecticut. This is in keeping with the War Departments policy of assigning recruiters to their home towns wherever possible, ex- plained Maj. Stanley E. Lease, com- manding officer of the recruiting station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
 Excel In Concert
 Bach choFaIe, Wagner's
 "Meistersinger" Were
 Featured

The Choristers, newly formed musical group, directed by George Morgan of the Taft School music department were heard last night at the Waterbury Women's Club, the concert sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society.
 The opening number for ensem- ble given in artistic fashion was .Bach's chorale, Grant Me True Courage, Lord," and the closing of- fering, equally as inspiring was a special arrangement of ''The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
 The finale of Wagnar's Die Meis- tersinger" attested the musicanship of the singers, and in this and all other pieces MT. Morgan directed competently and with great de- gree of finesse which gay ethe per- formance character and smooth ness.
 The singing of several English madrigals by English composers, Schubert's "To Music," and a pleasing collection of folk songs were likewise enjoyable. These in- clUded songs from Russian, Finnish, American, Scottish, and Silesian backgrounds. The Finnish, Lost in the Night" featured Cecilia Ka- kowska in the solo portion, and Miss Kathryn Fenn sang solo por- tions in the Silesian song Beauti- ful Saviour" Solo work during the evening also featured Marshall Hay ward in the chorale Built on the Rock" and Harold Ashworth had the tenor solo in the American folk song, The Erie Canal"
 Marcel Doucette, principal soloist on the program was heard in two German lieder, "Staendchan" and Adelaide" by Richard Strauss, singing with taste and distinction, and added as an encore Schubert's Ave Maria"
 Josephine Brewster accompanied the singers. She was assisted by Richard Cotton, a Taft School stu dent in the final selection.
 The Choristers ensemble includ- ed the following singers: Sopranos, Leonore Ashworth, Barbara Holl- man, Cecelia Kakowska, Ruth Ann Leever. Betty McDonald, Edith Mattson. Shirley Nase, Betty Welch, Ruth Whitney; contraltos, Helen Adams, Virginia Bowman, Ruth Coon, Eleanor Curtis, Kathryn Tenn, Marion Fraser, Olive Hay ward. Harriet Spalding; tenors, Harold Ashworth, Lester Atwood, Marcel Doucette; passes, Marshall Hayward. Samuel Spalding, Arthur Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Baptist Singers Resigning
 wIlbuF AIIsn, WIte
 Ending Leng Terms
 WIih Church Quartet

Mfr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen, members of the First Baptist Church quartet g and 1e years, respectively have submitted their resignations to the pastor, the Rev. David P. Gaines.
 A special business meeting of the church will be held tomorrow night at T:45 to act on recommendatio relating to the church stan organ ization.
 A dinner for service men and wo- men of the parish will be served June 6 with Frederick w. Rowe as arrangements chairman. Women of the parish, headed by Mrs. Clarence A. Isbell, will serve the dinner.
 Donations Asked
 This week and next there will be an extensive campaign in the First Baptist parish to collect food and clothing for European relief. Con- tributions may be left in the Blue Room of the church next Sunday.
 Baptist church members will go to the Italian Baptist Mission for the midweek service one week from tomorrow. The meeting leader will be the Rev. Salvatore LoPresti.
 The Baptist Child Study Group will meet Friday night at the church. The Naomi Class will meet next Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Lewis c. Schultz. 136 Clinton Street. The Mir. and Mrs. Club will meet at the church Sat- urday night at 6:30 for a covered dish supper.
 Workers Conference
 Miss Helen M. Edick, assistant professor of education at the Hart ford Seminary Foundation, will speak on Guiding Children in the Home and Church. at the Workers Conference Monday, May 27, at 7:45 P. M. Mrs. Isbell will lead the de- votions.
 The Judson Fellowship will meet Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

AA1St ts T l new car. But I really don't think we'll be able to get them-at least for long time to come. My hus- band is working and making the average salary, but with the high cost of living, it's practically i'm possible to save for these things. His salary now just about covers he cost of living"
 "It's My Opmion," a feature of the Waterbury Democrat, was in. augurated to bring to readers the opinion of people in this com munity on vital issues of the day and problems of human interest, Its My OpiniOn'' will appear lgain in the Waterbury Democrat friday. when Ave people will oe asked:
 Are you going to plant garden Q aid with European relief?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

attending the wedding were: Mrs. Charles Jurgonis, Mrs. Eva Gar bul5is, MT. and Mrs. James Dool- ady, and their son, Torrance, all of Waterbury. Miss Mazukaitis also visited MT. and Mrs. John Mac Auillan of Yonkers.
 Marion Dezinno, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew DeZinno of South Leonard Street, has returned to her studies at the New Britain Teachers College after spending a few days home with her parents.
 MT. and Mrs. John Muchalight. with their. daughters, Joan and Babe, of Pawtucket, R. l.. visited their daughter and son-i11-law, MT. and Mrs. Armand Madeaux of Pop lar Street, over the weekend. MT. and Mrs. John Knott of Park Place were also guests of MT. and Mrs. Madeaux.
 MT. and Mrs. Sebastian DeMauro and their daughters, Annette and Elena, of Middletown, visited MT. and Mrs. Emil Spranot of Ander- son Avenue recently.
 Frances Penevich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Penevich of Hudson Street, is celebrating her birthday today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
LIT. WILLIAM L. TOBIN

Veteran of 31 months in the Att lantic and Pacific theaters, It. (jg) William L. Tobin. son of MT. and Mrs. William " Tobin, 787 Hamil- ton Avenue, has been relesaed from active duty with the Navy. While stationed aboard the escort cruiser Atherton, Lieutenant Tobin was commended for his outstanding performance of duty as a gunnery officer during the attack and sub sequent sinking of submarine. He last served as commanding of ficer of the escort cruiser Jacob Jones which was recently decom- missioned at Florida. Lieutenant Tobin was commissioned in June, 1943 while attending Sheffield Sci- entific School, Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
BROOKLYN
Children Of Mary to Attend Contention
 Scheduled Sunday at Holy Trinity
 Church, Hartford; Knights of Lithuania Held Communion Breakfast

Miss Beatrice Dumsa, president of the Children of Mary Society of St. Josepl1's Church, has announced that the society has accepted an invitation to attend statewide Children of Mary Convention Sum- day afternoon at the Holy Trinity Church, Hartford. There will be a special meeting for all the girls who wish to attend Thursday night at 8 in the club rooms in the old St. Joseph's School. It will be the last day for reservations. The group will meet at the new St. Joseph's School on John Street Sunday at noon. The bus leaves at 12:15.
 The Knights of Lithuania of St. Joseph,s Church held their annual Communion breakfast in the club rooms on Green Street Sunday morning. More than 90 members attended. The Rev. Anthony Ig- notas, MIC; the Rev. John Skro- denis, and the Rev. Joseph Valan- tiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, and the mothers of members were guests of honor.
 Members in charge of the ar- engagements were: Gabriel WigginS, chairman, Frank Shaknatis, Ann Sabis, Walter Petkevich, Vera Stankus, Valerie Boley, George Baltrush, Joseph Steponaitis and Frances Mazulaitis.
 The Lithuanian Women's Educa- tion Club will meet Thursday night at 8 at the 100 Green Street Hall. Mrs. Charles Lauryn, president of the club, urges all members to at- tend. K,
 Professor Alexander Aleksis choir master at St. Joseph's Church, an- nounced last night that the Wom- ems Alliance, Senior and Student Choirs will meet every Tuesday night until further notice.
 The Women'S Alliance of St. Jo- Seph's Church was scheduled to meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sally zupkus of Watertown to knit fpr Lithuanian refugees.
 Aldona Mazukaitis of North Riv- erside Street attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Estelle Kelisus, daughter of Anthony Kelisus. and the late Mrs. Kelisus of Yonkers, N. Y., to Charles Mayerhofer, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles May erhofer. Jr., alsoSof Yonkers, N. Y, Sunday afternoon at the Holy Eu- charist Church in sYonkers. Also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
East Port Chester
 Marine Is Drowned

QuonSet Point, R. T., May Io. (UP) = Marine Sgt. Chandler Young, whose wife livesat(25 Hugh Street. East Port Chester, Conn, was drowned in Narragansett Bay Monday when his canoe capsized, the Navy disclosed today.
 Young was attached to the Marine Guard at the Quonset Point Naval Air Station. The accident occurred between the station and Hope Island. Navy and Coast Guard craft are searching for the body,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Dr. Cs1rrasl ScoUiII Medical Director

Appointment of Dr. Harold !
 Curran as Medical Director of the Scovill Manufacturing Company hospitals was announced yesterday. pr. Curran succeeds Dr. George M. Smith. It was announced that Dr. Smith will remain at the company as conSultant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

At New York = Thomas Barry Southampton, 538 war brides and children, Pier 4, H. R., 30 A. M. Sea Fiddle Gle Havre), 907, Pier IS, s. l., P. M. Colby Victory (South- amptof), 556, Pier 15, s. l., 7:3O A. M. Sea Devil Gle Havre), 1,177, Pier Is, s. T., 7:30 A. M. Wheaton Vic- tory Gle Havre), 71O, Pier Is, s. I. 8:30. Pittston Victory Bremer- laaven), 641, Pier IS, s. l., 6 F. M. Frederick Victory Gle Havre), 56O, Pier Is, s. l., 7:30 A. M. At San Francisco Fred c. Ainswrot (Fremanlie), 426 war brides.
 At San Diego - LSTs 019, 1904, 729, s66, s76, with 568 Navy and marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
NEVIS OF MEN N THE SERVICE
SEVEN DISCHARGED


 Among those dischargef fs1U |04 Army at the Fort DeVsns. 4e| separation center yesterday ~rI five Waterbury servicemen ard tEo from the Waterbury area. WaE6r~ bury dischargees were:
 Cpl. Archie Leggett, 1o7 North Main Street.
 Cpl. Winthrop c. Shock, Scott Road.
 Pvt. Anthony J. Bauba. sa Canal Street.
 slsst Robert R. DObrick, 1E Cossett Street.
 Pfc. Francis J. smith, 4eo FEo Road.
 The Waterbury area discharges were:
 MhSgt. Frederick c. Roscoe, 311 Riverside Avenue, Torrington.
 .SfSgt. Daniel w. Mikaitis. 121. North Hoadley Street, Naugatiick..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Revenue Office Needs More Room

Larger quarters are sought by the Waterbury division of the U. S.. Internal Revenue office, now locat- ed at IT Leavenworth Street, it has been reported by Frank w. Kraem- CT, state collector.
 Space of about 2,O0O square feet, on a ground floor, is desired, MT. Kraemer said. The present quarters are leased on a one-year basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
SKENDERO ISLAM, Restaurant Chief,
 .IS South Main Street

we aES BO- ing to get mar lied and so we'll need everything lew. We have ,een looking at furniture today md it will take from $500 to 800 to furnish ;hree roo m s. That doesn't in- clude the elec- 4 1SA 1anfs.iw1nr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Zindah Grotto Will Make Sprir7r Plnns

Final plans for the annual spring ceremonial to be held in Temple Hall Saturday evening will be made tonight at a meeting of Zindah Grotto in the Masonic Temple.
 Monarch Alphonse Narcotic will preside at topight's meeting during which a classsof candidates will be inducted into the order. Following the meeting a social hour will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Club Sponsors Talk Or Ne1D EncIo7d

Ronald Cover of Boston will pre- sent an Illustrated lecture on New England mountains at a meeting Saturday night of the Waterbury Chapter Appalachian Mountain Club.
 The meeting is scheduled to take place at 8 in the Bunker Hill Con- gregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
sAMosKA DISCHARGED

Albert E. Samoska, aviation ord- nanceman 3Ic, Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville, and John R. Avampato, seaman l/c, 67 Lewis Street, Tor rington, were discharged from the Navy today at the Naval Personnel Separation Center. Lido Beach, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York Admiral Hugh Rodman COkinawa), 3,7OS, Pier 5I; H. R., 10:30 A. M Lewiston Victory Ge Havre), 649, Pier 15, s. l., 5:SO P. M.
 At San Francisco Chelsea Pearl Harbor), 52 Navy Malabal (Samar), 2l Navy. Hyades (Tokyo)t II Navy. Princeton Victory (Shang- haD, 4 Army. Diphda (Tinian), LIS Navy,
 At Seattle = Gear (Kodiak), 14 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
JOINS MARINES

JOINS MARINES
 Walter c. Ericsson, IF. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ericsson, 70 Sheffield Avenue, has been shipped to Paris Island for Marine Corps recruit training. Upon completion of his training he will be given a 10 day furlough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
KIWANIs MET TODAY

At the weekly meeting of the Ki- wanis Club at the Hotel Elton this noon, members will be addressed by Detective Sgt. Harold WaShburn of the Connecticut State Police Iden- tification Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
l9 Washington Street:

T need a vacuum cleaner and I could also use a lot of new things such as a good toaster. We could also use a new car. Ours is an old 1887 model. I can buy the things I need for my home, but I guess the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
g170T. AN0EIO nD0NA

Sfegt. Angelo r. Rdona, l3o Beech Street, is included on the passenger list of the General Hersey scheduled to arrive at New York Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

complete livIng room set. We mar ried four years ago during the war and all we have furnished is two rooms. We also need a new car out that is long time in the fu- sure."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

''Isd say N,- NO or over. I reed and want ilnlost all the war-scarce ma terials. But Il can't spend that nuch--with the strikes on and all. I need a v a s h i n g machine, cleo tric refrigera- tnr qff1ve and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
I@,s4M7yav'1 ~ GDTABLAel4D 1888
WAsLs'4sD 1888

Men: The Doy Of Miracles Hasn't ne-Now The We'll Groomed Mon Carries His Roincoot In His Suit Pocket.
 SimpIified prote tion wherever you're porked-the shower comes up suddenly-tok your roincoot out of your pocket, as you would your hondkerchief- and let the ruindrops folI where they may, because you're safely under . plastic, lightweight, transparent JoIy SeoI Shower Coat, as woter- proof as . ducks boek-in alI : coIors-$S.95. It's the one coot men have been waifing for-now 1t $ here in olI its glory and men are taking to it as ! notur0IIy as duck tokss to woter tits the coat sensatioR of this sensational age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
TWO BRUSH FIRES REPORTED

Firemen yesterday afternoon re- sponded to two brush fires, one at 1:25 on Huntingdon Avenue and the other at 3:29 on Southmayd Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
AVERAGE PLANE MILES

Washington - The average plane on the scheduled airlines si now flying 1,784 miles compared with 1,138 miles in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

ator. Of course, we still have some saving togdo to get that much. We will also need some kind of a car because we want to live in the sub- urbs or some place out of the city" :" MRS. WILFRED BOUCHER, Housewife, '
 49 Washington Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

p Grove Street:
 we've Just started house. keeping. and we need so much it
 would t a ke about $1,0O0 to cover ve ry- thing. We need an electric re- frige r a tor, 6 washing m a chine, and a radio. We'd also TSN- A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

Drought has made milk So scare in Algeria that it is almost unavall- able for older children and adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

w h g. t we really need is 8 car. I h a V e enough money and think I'll ,pend $1,2O0 or ;1.3O0. I don't
 hink I'll be ,.ble to ind one
 hougll for six n onth s. Of
 curse there are 70 use h O l d
 'lirlgs we need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
DUE TOMORROW

At New York Washington (Southampton, 1,O5O war brides and children, Pier 62, H. R. Haven (Bremen) GOA, Pier Is. S. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
"H'S NY
 OPINION"

Question: When the market opens up, how much money do you intend to spend on things you really nsed9
 Where asked: On South Main Street. MRs, ALFRED GRAzIosA. Housewife, lS Ieunshury Avenue:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

too, like an electri toaster and an electric beater. We furnished our house just before the war and so our house equipment is fairly new. I bought most of the stuff from a young married man who was en- tering the service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

car will have to wait. Anyway we hope to get 1t sometime within the next i've years. Yes, we are fortunate enough to own a home Of our .oWn."
 D. POIRIER, Bartendcr,
 IA Meadow Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

iS Leunshury Avenue:
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08

Futuro p1cns md opcroting policies of tho lcsko oPA under tho recently oncctod Pric Control Extension Let of l946 will bo announced throughout tho terri tory il tho nocr future.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08

Renewal of rent control on July 25, has J created numerous questions and uncertai in- ties in the minds of Alaska landlords and tenants, if inquiries now pouring into the Territorial and field offices of oPA are any indi cation. Office and phone calls,
 since President Truman signed the Price I Control Extension Let last week, are run ming as high as they did when Rent Control was first enacted in 1942, ac cording to reports from those offices.
 The Alaska oPA's terri torial office in
 Juneau today exp lained that rent reglla-' tions are again in full force and effect on the same basis as when they were temp orarily lifted June 30. In attempt ing to inform the public on the most common questions now being received, the Alaska Rent Director, -.P. McCorron, stressed the following points: (l) Rents that have been increased between June 30 and July 25 must now be returned to their pre-June 50 ceil- ings; (2l Notices of rent incroa sos that were to have gone into effect aftor July 25 arc thus voi i'd and inoffoct i've; (3)Ront s in excoss of tho re-e estobl ishod Juno 90 ceilings, Whi oh have boon actually collect cd during tho period botwoon Juno 30 and July 25, need not be refunded to tenant s. However no such increased ronts can be collected on duo dato s subsequent to July 25; (4l Pre-pomcnts for moro than ono. month in advance at an incroosed rato
 shon Id therefor be refunded to tenants, according to latest officio interprote4 tion received from the national Ront Offico in Washington.
 With question on ovictions being 0 spec iol- ly numerous ri ght now, it Wcs explained thot no cct or transaction occurring be- tWeon Juno so and July 25 whic hcs ol- ready re suit cd in . tenants eviction would bo octionob1o IS 2 vio1at ion. How ovor, ell pro-oviction notices terminal ing tenoncios end demands for possession is. sued but not completed during that tnno, which wore not in. conformity with tho TO- enacted eviction requirements, cro now void md havo no effect: Agro onont S modc during tho 1ntorim time, botVoon landlords and tenants, for tho surrender or posse ss- ion, or for tho payments of ronts in ox@ coss Of former coi filings ITO likovi so void. i'll local landlords Gnd tenants arc urged to cOnSl1 f the nor TO st OPh Offi o7, ito
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-04
WE'D ON GRANDPARENTS
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Miss Thelma Miller, of Column
bus, and Mr.. Glenn Ullom, form
erly of MarySville, chose February
10, the golden wedding annivers-
airy of the latter's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drum, for
their marriage. Miss Miller be-
came the bride of Mr. Ullom at
an informal wedding, using the
double ring ceremony, performed
by the Rev. Arthur p. Michel
fielder, in Columbus, at the home
.of the groom's mother, Mrs. Lee
Cloyd.
They were attended by Miss
Betty Gibbs and Mr.. Rauph Shoup.
Mrs. Ullom chose for her we'd
ding a street length frock of white
wool and a hat of white wool felt.
She wore a corsage of American
Beauty rsebuds. Miss Gibbs wore
grey wool suit and grey felt hat
and she wore a corsage of white
cardinals.
Mr.. Ullom has recently been
discharged from the United States
Navy after spending more than
three years in the service.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at the
home of the groom's mother hon
oring both the newly married
couple and for Mr.. and Mrs.
Drumm, of 227 South Oak street,
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drumm have al
ways made their home in this
vicinity and are the parents of
Mr.. Eugene Drumm, Mrs. Cecil
Cloyd, Mr.. Frances Drumm, Mrs
Lelah Hull and Mrs. Letha Welch
all living in this community, eX,
cepting Mrs. Cloyd. They alsc
have twenty-six grandchildren anC
one deceased, and five great
| grandchildren.
IL ~ IL
STUDIES IN WASHINGTON
Miss Martha Wolpert left Sun
day evening for Washington, DC
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-04
DOUBLE WEDDING

A double wedding ceremony was
held in covington, Kentucky, on
Saturday, Feb. 9, at one O'clock,
when Miss Betty Jane Edwards
became the bride of Mr.. Harold
Johnson, and Miss Gene Wilson
was married to Mr.. William
George.
The marriage service was read
by the Rev. Jesse L. Murrell, of
the First Methodist church, COW
ington, using the double-ring cere-
mony.
The former Miss Edwards, who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Edwards, of Marysville Rt.
z. chose a chortreuse frock and
wore a brown hat with matching
accessories, while the former Miss
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
S. f. Wilson, of Delaware Rt. 3,
wore a street length dress of