davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Congressman

Hartford, May 20 - Honorable Joseph E. Talbot, Connecticut Con- gressional representative from the fifth district, guest speaker at the banquet on the occasion of the 47th Annual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, on Wednesday, May 22nd, will speak on "Connecti- cut Progresses" Shortly after his election in 1942, MT. Talbot was named to three congressional com- mittees-the committees on Educa- tion, Insular Affairs, and Election of President, Vice-President and Representatives in Congress. As a member of the special committee Investigating rubber and petroleum problems, he was instrumental to a great degree in drawing up and submitting recommendations which have been followed, in large part,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
lOLocoIAreo
 Men Released

Seven Waterbury servicemen and three from Torrington have been discharged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center Waterbury discharges were: Vincent J. Orso, seaman, 1/c, 05 Hawthorne Avenue. Norman G. Marcoux, tinsmith 2/c 35 Vermont Avenue.
 Theodore Kobrin, specialist 3/c. 84 EaSton Avenue.
 Joseph c. Del Piano, machinist mate 3/c, Fortune Road.
 Donald J. Thompson, aviation machinist mate Pc, IT Pemberton Street.
 Caesar A. Montagano, seaman 1hc, 1O48 Bank Street.
 George E. Miller, seaman 1/c, 129 Griggs Street.
 The Torrington dischargees were:
 Edwin G. Booth, quartermaster 3/c, 60 Broad Street.
 William A. Nimke, electrician's $ mate 2/c, 3 High Street.
 Romeo Ugaglia, Sealnon 1fc, 36T Oak Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Tax Attorney

Tax Attorney
 by government officials In change of these problems.
 Maxwell E. Mcdowell, who will speak on Whats Ahead on Federal Taxation" at the luncheon session on the same occasion, is head of the tax department of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). A rec-- ognized tax authority, he is chair man of the committee on Federal taxaation of the State chamber of commerce of New Jersey and is, as well, a member of the committee which prepared the postwar Fed- eral tax plan of the National Assoc ciation of state Chambers of Com mers and of the Tax Committee of the National Foreign Trade Coun- cil. He was for five years special attorney in the Chief CounseliS Of- flee, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
|Woterburians
 Discharged

Discharges at the Fort Devens Mass, separation Center include eight men from Waterbury. The Waterbury servicemen are:
 Cyl. William DeLeppo, 16 Henry Street.
 Sgt. Joseph 0. Caouette, @ East Dover Street.
 T/Sgt. Bonnie ?. Pickett, 56 Pearl Street.
 Sgt. Frank Rosa, 46 Jeweary Street. T/Sgt. Kenneth 5. Eechner, Se Tracy Street.
 Pvt. Louis A. Beausoleil, 40 i1AGl Street. Cpl. John F. Lynch, S2 Lafayette Street. S/Sgt. Wallace A. Cossette, 2S MunSon Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
PLAN HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Oklahoma City = CUP) - Home owners on farms and in communi- ties of less than 2,5OO population in Oklahoma will spend an esti- mated $31 ,220,0O0 by the end of 195O to improve present electric services and home plumbing, according to a survey reported> here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
OPEN HOUSE

Nosahogan Lodge of Odd Fel- lows will hold open house tomorrow at 8:30 P. M., in Odd Fellows hall. All Odd Feillows and theri friends and farSilies are invited. Mrs. Winifred Walker will show movies on French Canada and The Mar unique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

William Robert Mccarthy, sea- man, second class, 1880 Thomaston Avenue, is stationed abroad the LSM 458 which performed spectacu- lar maneuvers to demonstrate action of 8 new and revolutionary cycloidal propeller for news-reel and press cameramen in Pudget Sound re- gently. The IaSM 458 is still under going trials at the Puget Sound Naval Shipward to place the pro peller under a variety of stresses and tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Church Sunday at II A. M. The Rev. Jonathon Reed, pastor, will be in charge of the services.
 All World War II veterans, whether members of the post or not, are invited to attend the service. J. c. Hazel, post commander and Mrs. Elmer Rhinehart, president of the auxiliary, will be in charge of ar- engagements.
 Members of the post and the auxiliary will meet in the post rooms at 10 A. M. and will march to the church in a body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

For the ufSb time m l1t 0aybB Waterbury enjoyed industrial peace today. Settlement of the American Brass Company strike ended a series of labor disputes that direct ly affected over 10000 people.
 The strike series began Jan. l4 with a waIkout at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Com pany. Strikes at Chase, Scovill and American Brass began early in Feb- ruary. Later that month union em- ployes of the Oakville Company joined the walkout.
 All strikes have now been set- tied on the basis of new contracts.
 The Waterbury BulIding Trades Council will hold a monthly meeting Wednesday night at 100 Bank Street. Jerry Carroll 1s president of the council, and George SabO is secretary.
 The council includes all A.F.L. unions allied with the COnstruc- ton industry.
 The Garden Building, 168 East Main street, is now the home of union locals with several thou sand members as well as headQuar- ters for much general union activ- ity.
 For some time it has housed the ofiices of the International Asso- citation of Machinists and Bakery and Confectionery Workers Local 1855. New tenants are the 1S units making up the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, Local 2S1, also the Connecticut CI.O. Council, and The Vanguard, CI.O. newspaper.
 The newIy-f0rmed Greater Naugatuck Industrial Union Council will hold it's second meet ing next Monday. Application for . charter has been filed at na- tiOnal CLIO. headquarters.
 Five locals, with a total mem- bership of approximately 5000 in the Naugatuck area, form the council George FFOelich, of Uni- ted Rubber Workers Local 45, is temporary president of the new organization.
 Represented on the Council are Locals 45, 218, 3O8, and 190 of the United Rubber Workers, and Local 1885 of the United Steel workers of America.
 Ambitious plans for Local 145 Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union, AF.L., are being mapped by George F. Mulligan, Jr,, the new president. MT. Mulligan succeeded Thomas Clifford as head of the To- cal.
 The Central Labor Union, with which all local A.F.L. unions are affiliated, held its regular month meeting last Friday night.
 Andrew Splettstosler will preside at regular meeting of the Benrus CI.O. unit tomorrow night at Gar den Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
NEWS OF MEN INV THE SERWCE|
CPL. JOHN e. PAORIEsSA

Cpl. John G. Pasonessa, son of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Paonessa, Il Cossett Street, has been discharged from the Army at England Hos pital, Atlantic City, Y. J., after serving two years. He served as c surgical technician at the 1o1st General Hospital, Pearl Izarbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
ARRIYED YESTERDAY

At New York-Brazil Gle Havre) 482 war brides and dependents, Pier 90, H. R., a. m. United States victory Gle Havre), 591, Pier IS, S. l., 7:3O a. m.
 At San Diego-LCI's 688 and 786 YP-639 and YMS-47O, no passenger information.
 At Seattle-Vestal 0Pearl Har- bor), g Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
MAJ. HENRY HOAGBOsTEL

Maj. Henry Hornbostel of Har- winton is Q brother of the Army of- ficer who is seeking permission to be with his wife who is confined to a leper colony in Carville, La. The officer, Maj. Hans Hornbostel, and his wife and daughter visited Har- winton last summer after being re- leased from a Japanese prison camp. Mrs. HornboStel Is said to have contracted the disease while Japanese prisoner at Santo To- mas interment camp in Manila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
BRITISH BRIDE

BRITISH BlSIUE
 Queenie E. TortoreM of Swindon, England, is included on the passen- ger list of the Henry Gibbons due to arrive at New York about June with 452 wives and children of American Servicemen. She is the wife of Cpl. Joseph P. Tortorefh of 39 High Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

wage agreement with the cOn- amy. The agreement, reached in March, brought Shoe Hardware workers Q total increase of 18 leg cents an hour, with part of the raise retroactive.
 Miss Amelia GabrielslEi is chair man of the unit.
 Reports on the progress of the union organization drive at. the Seth Thomas Clock Company, will be made at a meeting tonight at in the Chapel Street Hall, Thomas ton. An executive committee com posed of Seth Thomas employees is carrying on the campaign, which is under the supervision of Interna- tional Representative Ovide Gar ceau of the M.M.S.W.
 The Waterbury Rolling Mills unit of Local 2Sl, International
 Union of Mine, Mill 6 Shelter Workers, C.I.O., will meet at 6 o'clock tonight at Gardel Hall. It is the regular monthly session.
 George Shook is chairman of the Rolling Mills unit.
 The Torrington C.I.O. Counci has adopted a resolution strongly condemning Communism. Copies have been sent to all other C.I.O councils in the state, with thu recommendation that they adopt the same or a similar resolution.
 A world organization is an "abso- lute necessity" says the resolution and Soviet Russia must be accept. ed into that fellowship with gooC will equal to that extended every other nation"
 The resolution declares:
 Tn the organized labor move. ment the policies of the Commun. ists are guided not by a sincere in. terest in the welfare of the workers but rather by desire to use thu strength and prestige of the organ. ized labor movement to further thu current political twist of the Com. munist party line, regardless of thu welfare of the workers or even thu welfare of the entire organized Ia. Dor movement"
 RESOLVED: That we the Tor. rington Industrial Union Council CI.O., speaking in the name of oul afnliateS and protesting that we vii couatenance neither propaganda nor actions which will in any man. ner undermine our loyalty to oul country and our sympathy ant service to the working people of oul community, do hereby condemn Communism as evil in teaching ant opposed to the true welfare of oul members, and be it further
 RESOLVED: That we shall worl diligently to oppose and expos those who may seek influence ia our organization for the purpose O furthering among our members tn anti-American teachings and aim of the Communists in America; anS be it further
 RESOLVED: That copies of thi resolution be sent to other cit! councils of our organization in Con necticut urging that our brother and sisters in the C.I.O. endorse oul pledge of undivided loyalty to oul country and our pledge of genuine service and sympathy with our fel' low workers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
BRUSH FIRE

Bremen responded to but one fire yesterday, @ brush fire on Water vile Street at 3:65 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
@,s~mz,ya>vE 0WAAAHsDsD BooB
0RAAIesaD M0

Let No Mon BewoiI The Fact He Wa. Caught In A Shower Gerry YouI Roincoot In Your Suit Pocket-Anc Fool Them.
 The biggest boon to men in pro- teetive clothing thot was ever dreamed out and brought to re- oIity as the brain child of mir ocIe man. 1 The moteriol's a transparent, light as feother-weother tight as ducks boek-pIostie roin- coat by JoIy Seal, compact enough for you to eorry in your pocket. When the storm breaks-out of your pocket. on 10 your beck and let the rein drops fall where they nsay-evsythins is under control -becouse you beat them to it. $s.o5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
News of Organized Labor By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick

Benrus workers recently voted to continue their afnliation with Local 251, balloting down Q proposal that an independent local be set up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Edward J. Byrnes, seaman, Ncl son of Mrs. Mary Byrnes, 170 North Main Street, has been discharged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center, after serv- ing 16 months on a destroyer in the Pacific. A graduate of Crosby High School, he enlisted in the Navy in March, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
DUE TOMORROW

At New York - General Harry Taylor (Bremerhaven), 600, Pier TO- s. I. General Hersey (Calcutta)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

John A. Saundry, electrician's mate 3/c, % Geddes Terrace, has been discharged from the Navy at the Naval Personal Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. I. Saundry trained at the Iowa Naval Stat- tion and at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Wilsor, Post Plans Memorial Proornn1

Wilson Post, American Legion
 and Auxiliary, will hold the ninth Annual Pre-Memorial Day Ob- servance at the Grace Baptist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

3,986, Pier 51, H. R. Gustavus Adol- phus Victory Gle Havre), $50, Pier Is, S. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Union employees Of the Shoe Hardware Divisi0n, D. S. Rubber Company, will hold an entertain ment and dance Saturday night at Garden HaIl. The event will celebrate the signing of the new wage agreement with the cOm- apny. The agreement, reached in March, brought Shoe Hardware workers . total increase of 18 leg cents an hour, with part of the raise retroactive.
 Miss Amelia GabrielsIEi is chair man of the unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

It. (jg) George E. McGovern, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. George E. McGovern, 26 South Street has been released from the Naval Air Transport Service at Seattle, Wash, and is enroute to a separ- ation center to be discharged. A graduate of Crosby High School, he attended the University of Connecticut prior to entering the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
Mrs. Galloway Is
Breakfast Hostess

mrs. Richard Galloway entertain
Cd Miss Marion Callawav at a break
last in the private dining room of
hotei Vance Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock.
The table was conferred with an
arrangements of tubcroses, white
aSters and ferns. Places of the guests
were marked with miniature cor
Sages of tuberoses and fern tied
with white ribbons. Gifts of the
bride to her attendants were also
placed around the table.
Mrs. Galloway presented the hon.
Gree with guest gift.
The guest list included: Miss CAL
AWAY, Mrs. j. j. S. Galloway, Mrs.
): Franklin Mills, Miss Becky john
Mills, Miss Helen Teiser, Miss Helen
Collins, Miss Betty Bowie, Miss Ann
RoySter, Mrs. c. A. Mcneil. of Ell
kin. and Miss Jane Holt, OF Nav
wood, N. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
Marion CallaDay r. D. Mills
United In Formal Ceremony

Miss Ccrinne Marion Galloway,
ly daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
james Galloway, Of Henderson, be-
anne the bride Of Randolph Dennis
Mills. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Franklin Mills, of Henderson, in
I formal ceremony performed Thurs
Jay afternou, August 80. at $50
O'Clock in the First Baptist church in
Henderson. Rev. E. Norfleet Gard
ner, pastor Of the couple, officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The altar was effectively banked
With palms, woodwardia ferns and
railing clematis and on each side
If the altar were arr;, ged copper
rms filled with white gladioli
.lankcd by wrought iron candelabra
folding white cathedral tapers.
Prior to the speaking Of the vows.
Mrs. Andrew j. Davis, organist. and
Mrs. Roy o. Caveness, Jr., of Raleigh.
:ololSt, presented program of nup-
.ial music. Orgy music included
'Nocturne" by Grieg; "Bacarolle"
BY Bendel and "Berceuse" by Kinder.
Mrs. Cavcncs5' selections were 81
Love Thee" by Gricg and Because
~ D'Harlot. During the ceremony
Mrs. Davis played 20 Perfect Love
and The Lords Prayer" was sung
~ MIS-. Cavcness as a benediction
The traditional wedding MARCHES
were used for the professional ard
occasional of the bridal party.
The attractive bride. given in mar
rlage by her father wore a wedding
gown OF candlclight satin, designed
With yoke of white chiffon out
lDt a. l..
seed pearls and gold beads. forming
sweetheart 'cckline effect, fittet
sleeves which ended i'm Gala points
at the hands, and a tight bodice made
With Satin-covcrcd buttons down the
back. The full skirt extended into
a sweeping court train. Her finger
ip veil Of illusion featured a correct
,! double rows Of illusion ruchinp
and clusters Of orange blossoms
caught in the bRk with white
satin bow with steamers. She car
led a white satin prayer book GEN.
tered with white purplc-throate
orchid and shOwcrcd with white satin
steamers and tubercses.
Miss Helen Tciscr. of Hendersu..
was maid of honor and the brides
sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Fuller
Galloway. of Raleigh, was dame OF
honor. They wore colonial style
dresses Of pink satin fashioned with
satin bertha, a yoke of nylon mar
quisette. short pulled sleeves and
full skirts extu ding from long waist
lines. The outstanding feature of
their dresses were the old-fashioned
2us;les. TIL cir headdresses were
Mary Queen of Scot bcnnets of pink
satin, lined with pink maruuisette
and tied in the back with long
Streamers. They carried large colo
: ial bouquets of chrysanthcmums,
pastel shades Of asters and roses. tied
With satin ribbons. Miss Teiser's
ribbons were green and Mrs. Gala
ways were lavender.
1dcnt;cally designed were the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
Society Ne zvS
Mrs. lsham Bagley
Luncheon Hostess
For Miss Alice Rose

Miss Alice Rose, bride-elect Of
september IL, was honorcd Wednes-
day Afternoon at l O'Clock when Mrs
isham I. Baglcy entertained at n
tnree-course luncheon at her home
or the Oxford road.
Throughout the house werc a,trac-
i've decorations of dahlias and glad
ioli; The brides table was covered
with an ivory imported cloth and
c" tered with a crystal bowl hold
ing asters and clcmatis. Hurricane
lamps held white tapers artistically
entwincd with clematis.
Hand-painted place cards morkod
me places of the following guests.
Miss Alice Rose. hcnorcc. Mrs, John
Irammel Church, Mrs. Esther Brujn,
Mrs Percy Stewart, Mrs. Walter
Vaughan, Mrs. Richard Burweu
Mrs. Louis Homer, Mrs. Guy Hor-
rer' Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr.. Mrs. Ma
man StrauSc, Jr., Miss Dorothy
WcSter. Miss Alma Dixon. Mrs. r
L. johnson. Mrs. Howard Allen. Mrs
Julian Richardson and Mrs. Robert
Miss Rose was presented a Gift Of
china in her chosen pattern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30

wore dinner gown of bluc-prey
crepe with beaded bodice, an orig
mai Hodge grey feather toque, long
grey gloves and a corSage of white
roses and tuberoses centered with
gardenlaS. Mrs. Mills, mother of the
bridegroom, wore dinner gown of
SOIL aqua crepe embroidered with
gold SequinS, small pink feather hat.
long geld colorcd gloves and a cor
sage Of pink rose5uds.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony the parents of the bride
enterta, ed with reception at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Royster
on Chestnut street.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mann who
presented them to the receiving line
Wnlch was composed o! the parents
CT the bridal couple and the bridal
party.
The living room and music room
"ere decorated win large arr;,,re-
monts of white giadioli and clematis
carrying out the bridal motif, green
nd white. Brass Candclabra hold
ing burning white tapc.s furnished
me illumination in these rooms.
Mrs. V. ii. CamphclI Of Hacken-
sack, N. j., AIT Ct tho bride. and
Miss Mamie Parham invited the
guests into the living room where
me >" punch. bridal cakes. Gala
MY minis IN! nut: wore served by
Miss AEnc Sprinkle. Miss Lillian
sprinkle. Mss MaTilyn Scifcrt, Miss
Anne Workman ard Miss Sandra
Claire Smith.
The brides table WIS covered with
I cGt-Hork cloth and to the front
enter was artisiically arranged a
arpe all white brides bouquet with
white satin Streamcvs showcred with
utcrCscs falling 20 the front O.
he Goth. The crystal p,, ch bowl
vas PLACED ri thu center back ano
was cntwined at the base with trail
ing clematis which extended from
Hach SIDE Of The Fowl t. the ends O
ne table. Crystal prism cand!estick,
md small crystal plates holdne
2rioal mints completed the table ap-
continents.
Punch was served by Miss Ally.e
iaylor, of Townsville, assisted by
Mrs. Andrew J. Firth. Mrs. Hen
.ietta A. Coffin. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Hoyster, Mrs. w. R. Turner. ST., Mrs
Geneva TciScr and Mrs. J. r. Wor-
nam assisted in receiving in the
din.' G room.
Miss Agnes Register directed the
guests to the brides book presided
over by IRIS. w. r. Turner. Jr.
Goodbyes were said TO MIR. and
Mrs. Glenn O. Seirert.
Immediately following the recep-
ton TIE couple left for wedding
Trip TO rn9nnornccd Points. For
travelling Mrs. Mills wore a willow
9lcy wool suit. topped with finger
Zip cocoa brow coat cocoa blouse
cocoa brown hat studded with gold
and cocoa brown accessories. Her
corsagc was the orchid from her
bridal bought. After the trip, Mr..
end Mrs Mills will he at home al
| Wake Forest.
Mrs. Mills was educated at Hender-
on hiph " aool. Woman'S College O.
the University of North Carolina and
Henderson Business College. She is
a popular member of the younger set
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
Thursday Morning
Social Function Is
Had For Miss Rose

MES. Charles Rollins and Mrs.
Vance Rollins were hostesses Thurs
day morning at the home of Mrs.
Charles ROLLS on Burwell avenue
al morning Coca-Cola party. com
plimeenting Miss Alice Rose whose
wedding to William Vaughan will b..
an event of September IL.
DahllaS and tuberoses formed arr
istlc arrangements throughout the
nome. An outstanding floral an
poEtment featured unusual arrange
ments of '.lematis on the mantel.
The hcstesses presented Miss Rose
a gift of silver.
Gay flower nosegays conferred the
attractive trays from which the host
eSses served chicken salad patties
cnccse biscuits, potato chips, cookies
nuts. date and decorated sandwiches
Iced drinks were also served.
approximately 80 guests attended
the morning social f;'cticn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
Mary Ann Rose Is
HOnored Alliance

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rose.
Jr., q tcrtained at the West
End Country club Tuesday event q
August %. at dance in honor O.
their daughter, Miss Mary Anne
Rose on the occasion of her six
tccnth birthday.
Guests were received at the door
by Fir. and Mrs. Rose, Miss Mary
Anne Rose - d her escort, Robert
ISlcy.
Music was furnished by w. T.
Hearnc and the Carolinians. DAM
ing was enjoyed from 9 until |
o'clock.
Refreshments were served at in
PERMISSION to approximately three
hundred members of the younger set
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30

Schoolgirl, this neat jumper, is
Just right for you and your doings:
Pattern 1856 is such easy sewing
with the clean-cut lines you adore!
y perfect team with bow-blouse!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy 10 use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1856 comes in sizes G, 8,
10. II, Ia. Size 10, jumper, l IA yds.
slim; blouse, Ia yds. 35-in.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Al Daily Dispatch.
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St. New
York 81. NJ Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marina Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
tern Book. Many bra,1d-new, cool
casy-to-make fashions for everyone.
:. And. printed right in the book:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30

gowns and headdresses worn by the
bridesmaids, Miss Helen Collins, Miss
Becky Jolr: Mills, Miss Ann Register
and Miss Betty Bowie, all cf Hen
derson, and Miss Jane Holt, of May
wood, N. J. They carried large old
fashioned bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS, roses and pastel shades of
asters tied with dubonnet ribbons.
Clifton E. Mills. of Henderson. was
his brothers best man. Groomsmen
were Larry Clark, of Koxboro, Rich
ard F. Galloway, Of Raleigh, broth
CT Of the bride; John Rose, Jr., OF
GoldSboro, Charles Norvelle. OF
Richmond, Va. and Andrew Finch,
of Henderson.
Mrs. Galloway. mother of the bride,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
To Visit From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Winfree. Jr
and daughter, Fanny, of Jackson
VILE, Fla, are expected to arrive
tomorrow afternoon to visit Wrs
Winiree.s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b
Frank Harris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
PAGE FIVE;

~ Henderson and has been accorded
many social courtesies since the an
nouncement of her engagement.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
The Citadel and has recently re-
ceived his discharge from the Army
AIR Forces, after serving two years.
He is now student at Wake Forest
in the School OF Mediocre.