davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
OSCAR BROWN TO Leave
CHICAGO HOUSING AUTHORITY

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (ANP)-
Atty. Oscar C.. Brown, who for the
past six years as manager of the
principal low cost housing propects
in Chicago with chiefly colored
tenants, has been a key figure in
Chicago's housing situation, has
resigned. On Sept. 80, he an
nounced, he will return to the law
firm of Brown, Brown, Cyrus and
Greene, at the same time entering
the real estate field as a financial
advisor to home owners and pro-
spective purchasers.
Brown managed from its incep-
tion the Ida B. Wells homes, one
of the largest projects of its kind
in the country. During the past
two years after four years at the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
BEATING THE GUN
By ALVIN MOSES
Continued from page u

continued from page IL
have the controversy right in your
expensive laps, fans.
Bob Montgomery thinks ony of
the day when he faces Ike Williams
in the right again: ;. There have
been many historic ring feuds over
the years such as Langford-McVey ;
Jack Britton-Ted Kid Lewis; Pan
anna Joe Gans-Larry Estridge; Tt
ger Flowers-Harry Greb and Jack
Delaney-Flowers; Gans-Nelson and
many others :. However, none sur
passes the bitterness that exists
between these two outstanding
lightweight performers -. !. Here we
have real case of a cat m dog bat
tie with no holds barred and Lord
protect sailor on such a stormy
night"
Standing in the second half race
of Negro National Baseball league
find Abe and Effie Manley's New
ark club out in front with 9 wins
against 3 setbacks !. +. The wonder
Of it all is the standing of the pep
perpot N. Y. Cubans, who are right
on the heels of their Jersey pennant
contenders having identical number
of victories but one more loss in the
debit column Eddie Corbin,
years ago a crack basketball player
for the st. Christopher club of this
city, has this to say of Dan Ban
head, Memphis Red Sox pitcher,
and brother Of Sammy Bankhead,
shortstop immortal with the disin-
tegrating Homestead Grays.
Il heard Satchel Paige remark
that Dan Bankhead throws a faster
ball than Bob Feller or any man
baseball has known in that connec-
ton i. +. I've heard you extol the
speed throwing of such greats as
Joe Williams, Willie Foster, Jr.
Dick (Cannonbal) Redding, Bull
let Wickware, JOS Mendez and
others-do you still think they sur
pass Bankhead in light Of what
Satch has had to say?
That's mighty high praise COM
ing from Paize, Eddie, and person
ally came out of the press-box at
Yankee stadium fortnight ago to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
Defense LAWYERS RAP
RACIAL INEQUALITIES
BEFORE RIOT JUDGE

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Aug
p (ANP).- Lawyers for the de.
fense of the 25 Negro citizens in.
dicted in the Columbia, Tenn, race
riots last February continued last
week to attack racial inequalities
before Circuit Court Judge Joe M
Ingram IN the tiny Lawrence Coun-
ty courtroom here.
Z. Alexander LOBBY, chief de-
fense counsel, sought to 'quash'
the jury panel Tuesday on charges
of irregularities. He charged that
the panel was drawn by "illega
manipulations of the list" and that
qualified Negroes were barred
from the jury box from which the
panel was drawn"
Charges by the defense of racia
inequalities were made before {
change of venue was granted that
brought the trial here from Colum-
bia. More than 200 Negroes were
brought to the witness stand by the
defense to prove that Negroes were
denied jury service as means OF
quashing the intent to kill indict
ments that now hang over the heads
of 25 Negroes who drove back {
prospective lynch mob in Columbis
last February following an alterca
ton between a white radio repair
man and a young navy veteran an(
his mother.
Fifteen Negroes were among The
314 veniremen who appeared il
Judge Ingram's court Tuesday
They were seen as the result of the
continued sniping at injustices
against Negroes by defense lawyers
LOBBY, Maurice Weaver, white, anc
Thurgood Marshall, now i'll in New
York. DR.. l.. A. Ransom is substi
tuting for Marshall.
Judge Ingram denied motion tt
delay the trial at least six weeks be
cause of Marshall's illness. He alst
denied the defense the right to SCI
the jury list, and overruled for tht
second time defense motion fol
separate trials for each of the 2:
defendants.
Attempt to murder charges
against the 25 Negroes carry 20
year prison term. An almost i'm
possibility of getting a fair tria
for the defendants, who number II
war veterans, has already been ex
pressed by Atty. LOBBY. Only by
cautiously selecting jury can the1
be assured of an impartial trial
LOBBY charged that it had "lont
been the custom to eliminate Ger
tain qualified Negroes and, due t.
illegal manipulation Of the lists
the indicted Negroes would not b.
granted a fair trial"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Employment
I7 Men Wanted

MARRIED MAN-On dairy farm; 6 day week: good wages: { room house (all improvements), milk, lights. and other privileges. Wm. R. Curtis, Tel. Naus. 5oa9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning, Connecticut window Cleaning Co.,. once, S22 Pine St. Dial S.46i7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Ss Plumbers. HeAt'g, Metal Work

DAMP AND WET CELLARS - Made bone dry with new process. which also gives lasting finish. In various colors. Free estimates on all jobs. We "ACQUALIZE WITH AQUELLA." Tel. 4-76l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

ATTENTTONl Stores. Offices and Factories-Just received. self-start- ing General Electric Clocks-also (winter heat or summer alr-con- dilioningl heaters. Electric Heating Pads. AEEAEBRINO ELECTRIC CO, 300 Goslth Main. s-l755.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
EmploYment
r Men wanted

ASSISTANT FOREMAN WANT I'D at once, Able to handle about 100 people; for machine and As- seliihly work. Address Employment Dept. Post office Box iei0, New Haven 6, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

OAKVILLE-i- FAMILY HOUSE, 6 ROOMS. CENTRAL. GARAGE. WILL SACRIFICE FOR $6,000. CALL WATERTOWlN 460W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

TooLRooM SUPERINTENDENT WANTED ct once. Able to handle the personnel of Q toolroom and experienced on the building of intricate tools and dies and knowledge of die cast and plastic rnolds. Address Employment Dept, P. o. Box 1910, New Haven 6, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

OARPENTER-For kitchen cabinets, and bathroom remodeled. Restau- rant. front and back bars made to order. General repair work. Tel. 4-7536.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

COLUMBIA BLVD. SECTION - Bargain Two i-family houses. Each has 10 rooms and 2-car garage, Elderly person (out of town) will sacrifice i-famlly with six rooms and large lot, Price $6.60o. Call Wa tertown 460-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Read
Announcements
5 Lost and Found

LIBERAL REWARD -strayed, black and white 7-toed female cat.
 Vicinity of Waterville. i08i Hunt
 ingdon Ave. Phone 3-6oeS or A-ie40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
sS Houaes Tor Sale

COLUMBIA BLVD. SECTION = Two i.family houses. Bach has 70 rooms and 2-car garage. Also an- other l-falnily with six rooms and large lot. Price 96.5O0. ~-il Wa tertown 4e0-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

her sister, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Campbell, a senior at sG Josephs College, Hartford. Robert orumbaoh Of Rockville will serve as best man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Charles Devino of Crystal Ter- race Is patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
NGOnt Chapter
 PLGmS VeSber

A meeting of the Naomi Chapter, No. 2s, o.E.S, was held Tuesday evening In Masonic Temple with Mrs. Lillian Rodeck, worthy matron, presiding.
 Mrs, Rodeck and James Burhoe, worthy patron, have received a number of invitations to be guests of other chapters, for the ofiiclal visitation of Mrs. Ida N. White, worthy grand matron and her as. socinate grand officers.
 On Dec. 5, they will be guests of Golden Rod Chapter, in Temple Hal, West Haven and on Dec. IL, AEalia Chapter, Startford.
 A degree was conferred on a class of candidates. Miss Elizabeth Mac- donald was soloist for the ceremony. The degree will also be conferred at the next meeting, Dec 3. The an. nual Christmas party will follow the Dec. l7 meeting. Mir. Burhoe and Louis Wensel, associate patron, will be co-chairmen.
 Plans are being made for the an. nual Christmas vesper service, Dec, ID, in the second Congregational Church. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor is chairman of the service and Mrs. Mary Neill will supervise the social to follow
 Mrs. Ruth vining supervised the social following the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
JOas, DiLIOn, ShOWe1" Hostess

Naugatuck, Nov. 2l.-Miss Joan Dillon of North Main Street enter- tained recently at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jane Hub- bell.
 Miss Hubbell. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Franklin c. Hubbell of Central Avenue, will become the bride of Ralph Pierre Pronovost. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Pierre Pronovost of Highland Avenue, Platts Mills, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in S.. Francis Church.
 Guests included: Miss Sara Elm. cry. Miss Jean Garfield, Miss Grace Bergin, Misses Dorothy and Sylvia Smith. Miss Helen Unis, Mrs. Jean Burns, Miss Louise Darlington, Miss Gertrude OConnor, Mrs. Franklin J. Hubbell, Mrs. Emily Dillon, Miss Eleanor Broadrick, Miss Mary Ma lone, Miss Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Pa- tricia Rhoads, Miss Ellen Donnelly, Miss Patricia Holloway of Beacon Falls, and the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Greece Wearily Lifting from It's War Ruins
M, Barry Keegan. (

by UNRRA in the months following the liberation. explaining that once again, because of power politics, the government had taken over the rehabilitation work. and is has ceased to flourish.
 The Greek Agricultural Institute. directed by Mir. House for many years. was occupied by the Germans. The speaker described many of the difficulties in restoring the school, including the use of oil drums for sinks, pdltered by the occupants. Cement beams used by the Germans \ construct air raid shelters were eventually employed to build an open air auditorium for 1000 spectators.
 The most encouraging aspect of life in postwar Greece, Mrs. House said, is the determination of it's people to gain better education. Schools are opening in all types of makeshift buildings. In conclusion she said the Greek people always express undying gratitude for the aid extended by America both dur ing the war and in their post-war plight. Funds given to the Greek War Relief Administration she said, alleviated much of the suffering of the war victims.
 Mrs. House was introduced by Mrs. c. P. Rodenbach, of Naugatuck, a former classmate at Mount Holyoke college.
 Mrs. Earl Pierson, presiding at the business meeting announced that the Connecticut Federation of A. A. U.W. branches will hold tis fall State Meeting on Saturday, Dec. IS, at the College Club in Bridgeport. Reserv- ations must be made by December Ii.
 Members are asked to bring a gift, to be donated to a needy child, to the Christmas party to be held on Wednesday, Dec. IS. at the Bunker Hill Church.
 The A.A.U.W. president also spoke of a meeting recently in Hartford by women of various South and European nations.
 Mrs. William P Steck gave a re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Dr. John Custer to Speak Before L.WH. TIomOryO1C

pr John Custer Of ounnery school will address meeting Of the League of Woman Voters to. morrow afternoon at home of Mira. Richard Fly, of Hillside Avenue. The event win be e get.toaethur tea pr. Custer viii speak on the topic "The Problem of the World Law and Order"
 His address will be preceded by plans His address will be preceded ny plano selections by Jean Reich. ei1bach.
 Members of the board of dlrec. tors of the league will be assisting hostesses, with Mrs. William Alnel. ting, vice.pFesident as chairman aB- sisted by Mrs. Frederick 6. Van valkenburg, president; Mrs. Robert w Lowell, Mrs. Earl w. pierson, Mrs. George r. Storm, Mrs. Bates B Craver, Mrs. Clayton Brown. Mrs. John II. Poster, Mrs. Alfred L. Simmons, Mrs. W. Es. Van Tassel, Mrs. Frederick A. Webster and Mrs. Thomas s. smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

for Mfr. wraieht,
 Following the ceremony a recepa ton win be held h the Assembly room at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Prejudice Leorned Reaction, Says Wotertown Speaker

Prejudice can be overcome through an educational program by learning the facts about the white and Negro races. by association with Negroes, and by learning something of Negro culture, pr. Jo- seph Van Bleck. Jr., Hartford, told the student body and members of the Watertown League of Women Voters last night at the Taft School Auditorium.
 The address was the second to be given on the Problems of Democracy.
 Prejudice, Dr. Van Bleck said. is not a biological but a learned reaction. He urged that the white race expect good behavior from the Negro. since if this practice is used the Negro will live up to it. He further pointed out that the U. s. must lead the world in good racial understanding because the white race is in the minority in the world today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
BY BETTY BLANCHARD

The eight million people of war to-n Greece, who so valiantly fought to check the advances of the we'll equipped Nazi war machine, today are once again victims of power po- litics, Mrs. Ann Kellogg House, a resident of that country for g years toli the Waterbury Branch of the American Association of University Women yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Etsenwinter, watertown.
 The daughter of the fonder of the ThesSalonia Agricultural and Industrial Tnstitte of Greece, Mrs. House explained that Greece to- day, wearily lifting herself from her ruins, finds herself once again in a hotbed of political conflict.
 With Russian infiltration into the neighboring countries, of Rou- mania, Bulgaria. and Yugoslavia. the three nations comprising in number some 60.O00.O 900 people, the Greeks today are divided in opin- lon on foreign policy. Most feel that their country. long a victim for control by the Great Powers, will never enjoy any peace until the larger nations settle their Ball. kan and Far Eastern difficulties and particlarly the question of the Dardanelles. Mrs. House said.
 Present-day Greece, more than two years removed from the date of Allied liberation. is stili suffer ing the hardships of all-rouni shortages, makeshift housing. and an inadequate health rehabilitation program.
 It IS not uncommon to see a far mer blowing his fields with lean doEkeys, a school in operation without pencils or paper, and chil- dren scantily clad and barefoo.. Tuberculosis has striken of many Of the Greek people. TOO victims of the plague lay on the floor in one hospital greatly in need of 
 Mrs. House lauded the work dcne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
AWxiHGry Plans
 Christmas Party

Plans for the annual Chrlstmas party were formulated last night at . meeting Of the American Leeion Auxiliary, Unit of Coyle Post, at ypeedwell Hall, East Main Street,
 The party will be held on Decern. Der l0 at the home of Mrs, oeorRe Karnofsky of 3a4 Willow Street, kli members are invited to attend and are asked to bring a % cent pres. ei1t for the grab bag with them,
 Fruit cakes are now being sold by the Auxiliary Those wishing Co place orders are asked to contact Mrs. Leo Dun1ond, 2eh William Street. The next meeting will pre-. cede the Christpary party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Regent InStGIE NeSC Officers

The installation ceremonies os Santa Maria Circle were held last nght in the Knights of Columbus Hall with Miss Mary connor, Southington, state regent and nA. tlonal chancellor Of National Daughters Of Isabella as presiding ofIlcer. Following the ceremonies q bunet supper was served.
 ofacefs installed included. Chan. lain, the Rev, Francis N. OShea: past regent Mrs. Marion Miller: regent, Mrs. Mildred Lynch: vices regent Mrs. Agnes Proulx; re. eording secretary, Miss Bessie Smith; financial secretary, Mrs, Mary O'Rourke; treasurer, Miss Marjorie Quilter, trustee for three years, Mrs. Ruth Lavallee; custo- dian, Mrs. Irene Dutil; monitor, Mrs, Elizabeth Savage; inner guard Mrs. Mary Sweeney; outer guard, Mrs. Margaret McKenna; chanceis Tor, Mrs. Mary .McNamara; scribe. Mrs. Julia Cooley; organlst, Mrs. Edna Dunphy; first guide, Mrs. Maiy AeIFlu, ana second Buloe, Mrs Lillian Meehan.
 Special guests attending were: Mrs. Carolyn B. Manning, national regent: Msgr. Thomas Newman, MS. Pref. Apost., Ayok, Burma; and regents and guests from the Che. shire, Naugatuck and Thomaston Circles.
 Members of the committee in charge of the arrangements were: Miss Bea Shea, chairman: Mrs. Catherine Woods, Mrs. Margaret Benner, Mrs. Bridget Dillon; enter. tainment committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrara, Mrs Mary McNamara, Mrs. Mary Kustar, Mrs. Rose Lucian, Mrs. Aurora Baril, Mrs. Estelle Cud- dy; refreshments, Mrs. Lillian Nee. han, Mrs. Edna Dunphy, Mrs. Anna oReilly and Mrs. Marguerite De- laney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
CoLELLA.CTLFoNE

Mfr. and. Mrs. James Colella, Con. gress Avenue, announce the engage. ment of their daughter, Gloria LOT. raine, to Joseph Cilfone, son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Cilfone. Congress Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
DUNN-BACHINsKI

Miss Lillian Dunn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl c. Dunn. Bridge port. formerly of Waterbury. will be marrie5 Saturday to John r. Bach insizi. son of Mrs. John Bachinski. New Haven. The wedding is plan- ned for 10 A. M. in St. Ambrose Church, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
ComPbeII-Wroioht Bridal Saturday

Watertown, Nov. 2l.-Miss Ma. deline Mary Campbell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving P. Campbell of Main Street, watertown. has com. plted plans for her marriage to John Edward wraight, son of Mir, and Mrs. Edward c. wraight of Rockville.
 The wedding will take place in St. Johns Church, watertown. Sat. urday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Campbell will have as her maid of honor and only attendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

port of the celebration in New York marking the 60th anniversary of the founding of the A.A.U.W.
 New members admitted to the as. sociation yesterday were Mrs. Robert Clark, Jr, Mrs. Marion Thomas ChildS, Mrs. Robe:s Sibold, Mrs. Carlton Young, and Miss Anna Mey. CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
ENHoRNTNG.PIERPONT

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Enhorning, Hitchcock Lake, announce the en. gagement of their daughter, Cor. inne Doris, to Lawrence Pierpont, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Pierpont, Delaware Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Annual State Gathering May15

Adelheid Lodge, No. 21, Sisters of Herman will be hostess at the an- nual state convention to be held Wednesday at First Lutheran Par ish Hall, 58 Grove Street.
 The business meeting will open at 10 o'clock with more than 250 del- egates and visiting members at tending. Dinner will be served at the Parish House at 1 o'clock.
 The afternoon session will open at 2:30 with the election and install lation of officers. Mrs. Lena Mark, this city, is the present Grand Pres ident. Delegates from Adelheid Lodge are Mrs. Marie Arber, Mrs. Marie Pellnitz, Mrs. Bertha Weihn, Mrs. Ida Kunde. Mrs. Emilia King, Mrs. Nettie Groet1back and Mrs. Bertha Balunas.
 Teams from New Britain, Rock vile, Norwich and Danbury will compete for the Degree Team award. Dancing will follow and all Herman Sons and their families are invited to the evenings entertainment.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements includes, Mrs. Marie Arber, Mrs. Anna Willhaus, Mrs. John Hermann, Mrs. Eleanor Riehl, Mrs. Elsie Winterholder, Mrs. Louise Doderer, Mrs. Amalia Kressling Mrs. Florence Hande, Mrs. Lena Mark, Mrs. Marie Pellnitz, Mrs. Net tie Groetzback and Mrs. Lena Jubett are in charge of the dinner reserva- tion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Dessert Gard Party Wednesday
Harry Hard Studio.

Mrs. Hazel Seymour is chairmar of the committee in charge of ar rangement of the dessert card party to be held Wednesday by the Wa tertown Chapter of the Eastern Star. The event will be held at the Masonic Temple, Main Street. Wa tertown.
 Others on the committee are: Mrs. Bessie Hewitt and Harold Sey- mour, reservations; Mrs. Octavia Gibbs, tickets, Mrs. Elizabeth Olson and Mrs Elsie Thompson, prizes; Mrs. Florence ButteFfield, door priz- es; Miss Irene Watts and Mrs. Elsie Geoghegan, tallies and place cards, Mrs. Jennie Budge and Mrs. Mary Cameron, refreshments; and Mrs. Doris Wilson, Mrs. Doris Cote, Miss Anne McClery and Miss Louise Johnson, servers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

since 1036 and has also served as chairman o fthe Y.W.C.A.'s Nation al Finance Committee. A graduate of Vassar College, she was first as- sociated with the Y.WC.A. of New York, of which she was . vice. president.
 In making the announcement yesterday, Mrs. Sperry explained that Mrs. Anderson has now as- stunned the major responsibility for the increasingly heavy work of the National Board which acts as clear ing house and point of contact for all Y.W.C.A. activities in this coun- try while also representing the American Associations in the Worlds Council of Y.W.C.A.'S There are now 434 urban groups. 373 village and rural clubs, 559 col lege campus groups and 77 Negro community Y.W.C.A.'s in the U. S.. A., all affiliated with the National Board in New York City, where the new president will have her office at 600 Lexington Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
HeddOn Book
 Nuptials Held

In a setting of palms and spring flowers the Rev. Ivey Snuff off, ciated at the marriage of Miss Hazel Mildred Book, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reinhold R. Book of Circular Avenue, and Howard Olaf Hedden, son of Mrs. Alma Hedden and the late Ira Hedden. The wed- ding was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mill Plain Union Church. A musical program was presented with Mrs. Byron Fleming, organist and Miss Arlene Boulder, soloist. Selections included, % Promise Me" and Because.
 The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was attired in a ninon gown styled with a fitted bodice, square neckline, long sleeves that tapered to the wrist, and 8 full skirt with hustle. Her full length veil of illusion fell from 8 tiara of orange blossoms and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of white flowers.
 Miss Norma Nelson was maid of honor. Mrs. Wesley Cady and Mrs. Roy Young. Watertown, were bridesmaids. Sharon Brown, niece of, the bride, was flower girl. Uslters were George Rice, brother-in-law of the bride, Naugatuck, and Cor nelius Young, New Britain.
 Miss Nelson wore a blue marqui- sette gown fashioned with sweet heart neckline, fitted bodice, and @ full skirt. She wore matching bon- net and carried an old fashioned bouquet of spring flowers.
 The bridesmaids were attired in pink gowns similar to the maid of honor. They wore matching bon- nets and carried old fashioned bouquets of spring flowers.
 The flower girl was attired in 8 yellow ninon gown fashioned with a high round neckline, fitted bodice and gathered skirt. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of spring flowers.
 A reception was held for more than 150 guests at the Mill Plain Union Church Hall. Guests were from Torrington, New London, Wa tertown, Naugatuck, Meriden, AL bany, and New Hyde Park, N. Y. Mrs. Book received in a black dress with black and white accessories and 8 corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the bride-groom's mother who wore navy blue dress with navy and white accessories and . corsage of gardenias.
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York City. Mrs. Hedden wore a nivy suit with white ac- cessories and . corsage of red roses. She is a graduate of Wilby High