davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

once they are erected"
Mr. McLarney said he felt there
was little doubt but what they
would be accepted Immediately by
veterans preferring not to live in
crammed quarters with in-laws".
He cited the fact there Is q watt
ing list Of 100 veterans for the Long
Hin and Hamilton Heights prof.
ects.
(Capt.) Donald Walsh, menu
Der Of the Veterans Advisory Office,
pointed out that some vacancies
are now available at the Long Hill
project but are not acceptable 10
the veterans who have looked at
them.
The mayor, in a special appeal to
newspaper representatives OF the
committee asked that 1t again be
published that the Center Is appeal
ing to real estate agents to assist IN
obtaining quarters for the men and
their families.
In a special appeal to the public
Mr.. Monagan said:
IT believe that everyone In Wa
terbury has an obligation TO the
returning serviceman. Their duty
is to reserve any suitable space tor
these men and their families" He
also urged that families having
vacancies remember the Center'S
registry list.
Miss Nancy Delaney, executive
secretary Of the Center, asked foi
additional clerical help to assist IN
handling the numerous referrals Of
veterans at the center, Since Janu-
airy 18th to March 4th, l.l59 vets
have appeared at the Veterans Ad-
ministration office, 1929 at the
Center and 962 at the draft boards
She added that considerable over
time work Is involved in handling
the numerous referrals despite the
addition of Chief Counselor JOSEPH
Maher and interviewer Donald
Walsh. Her request was submitted
to the budget committee for re-
ferral to the Community Chest.
DR.. H. T. Stettbacher and Ale'
Mole, medical representative ant
Army representatives Of the boart
appointed last month, sat IN OF
their first meeting yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Two Divorces
Granted Here

Two divorces were granted By sue
perior Court Judge Francis A. PaI-
lotti following hearings today.
Alba Borgnis Fernino Of Nauga~
tuck was granted a divorce from
Michael Fernino of Derby on the
ground OF desertion. The marriage
was performed June 20. 1884 In
Naugatuck, and the plaintiff claim
ed she was deserted in September,
1910. She was given permission 70
use her former name.
A decree on the ground Of deseT-
ton was awarded to Louis Maiette
OF Waterbury on his cross Complaint
against Belle DeRoche Maiette og
New York City. The couple were
married Jan. 20. 1923 in New York
City, and the petitioner claimed his
wife deserted him Sept. IT. 1914, He
was given custody Of their chllC.
The original complaint was filed 81
Mrs. Maiette on the ground Of de-
seTtion, but she did not press II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

discovered Bolsvert, Mrs. Reilly, her
husband and Mrs, Reilly's brother
in the hallway Of the apartment
making quite o bit Of noise"
Testimony brought out the story
that Earl Reilly, husband OF the ac-
cused woman, returned from the
Army last November to discover, as
he put It, "that his wife was run
ming around" He said that he was
aware that she had been In the
company OF Boisvert on several oc-
casions and had given her, her
choice Of leaving the house and go
ing with him or staying home to
take care Of their three-year-old
daughter
Last night, Mr.. Reilly testified, his
wife came into the house In the
company OF Boisvert. He said he
pushed the man from the apartment
and ordered him to stay out. He also
told Mrs, Reilly that she could go
with him.
After he attempted to force Bois-
vert from the apartment, Mr.. Reilly
testified, Boisvert took q swing at
me-"
A fight followed in which Bois-
vert was bruised about the face and
Mrs. Reilly received bruises on the
arm.
Mrs. Reilly's brother, Lester Foil,
3e, of lat Savings Street, passive
spectator to the affair, received
discharge on an intoxication charge.
DeplOrable Situation
Judge Summa, in imposing sen-
tence, declared that 1t was "deplor-
able that a man who has been over
seas serving his country should re-
turn to find that his wife has been
running around with man who had
not been In the service because Of
industrial deferments,"
When requested to be lenient In
sentencing the two, Judge Summa
told defense attorney Ralph Copet-
TO-: There is entirely too much Of
this thing going on and this court
can not show leniency and at the
same time be just"
Bonds Of 81 900 each were set fol-
lowing a motion for appeal by Atty
Copetto.
Other cases. Michael Greco, IS, OF
1870 North Main Street, non support;
continued to Saturday; Hubert
James, "a, OF SO LounsIoury Street
breach Of the peace; continued to
March 90; Edward Hogan, 40, OF %
Newell Place, assault, breach Of the
peace and non support; nolled; Fred
r. Salston, 81, of 80 Englewood Az
enue, illegal practice Of chiropody;
continued to April z.
Continuance Given
Also Michael Pheur, 81, Of the
Railroad Camp on South Leonard
Street, breach of the peace; sus.
pended sentence; Kenneth James
%, Of 81 Pearl Street, assault; con
tinued to March 20; Walter A
Chesnavich, 80, OF go Alder Street
speeding; continued to March 20
Charles Cross, 80, of Vine Street
violation Of the rules of the road
nolled for So.
Also Phillip Dinova Of Middle
bury, illegal parking; nolled for So
Leonard Foster, II, of 500 West MAR
Street; illegal parking; Sc bono
called; Rocco Menniccucco o.
Bridgeport, illegal parking; contin.
ued to Saturday, and Anthony Ado.
melis, ~, Of POI Alder Street, breach
OF the peace; discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Court Scores Conduct
OfSerUiceman s Wife
Notes Out Sentence After Declaring
Too Many Such Cases Were Being
Reported Here; Appeal Taken

An undeterrplnate sentence to the
Mantle State Farm for the wife Of
an ex-soldier, and e0-day Jail sem
tence for her Canadian born boy
frlend", were melted out today by
Judge Charles r. summa when the
two were brought before him for
trial in City Court.
The two are Mrs. Mildred Reilly,
%, Of $40 North Main Street, ana
Anthony Boisvert, 20, OF 63 Union
Street. Mrs. Reilly was arraigned on
a charge Of breach Of peace while
Boisvert was charged with resist
ance as well as breach OF the peace.
Patrolman Harold Sheehan testi-
tied that he was called to the Reilly
home about p m. last night to
quell q disturbance. He said that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

washington, ID. O., March s.
Especially Representative Joseph 2.
Talbot and Governor Raymond =.
Baldwin will address the Conneeti-
cut Milk Producers Association on
March ~ at the Hotel Bond IN
Hartford, II was announced here
today.
Congressman Talbot win use
Freedom Prom Want" as the sub
feet for his discussion, his office
said, and viii probably point up
current scarclties In Connecticut
and the reason for the searcltles.
The talks viii be given II the BAN
auet held In conjunction with the
Assoclati0n's annual meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Award Medals
ToFourLocOI
Servicemen
No Formal Presentation
Ceremonies Desired
-
BY Recipients

Four Waterbury men have re-
ceived medals for war service and
wounds. All four men are now dis
charged and living in Waterbury.
Sgt. Felice Dsleppo, Of 206 Orange
Street, was awarded the Air Medal
with nine (9) Oak-leaf Clusters.
The citation for the Aid Medal with
LIST and Ind Ole is For raeritor-
ious achievement while participate
ing in fifteen ti5) sorties against
the enemy" and the 3rd-9th OLjC
C.'For meritorious achievement IN
aerial flight while participating in
sust aimed operational activities
against the enemy between Septem-
Der 18th, 1913 to january 18th,
1874. sgt. Deleppo served with the
18th Air Force In the ETC.
Another Air Medal was awarded
lst 1t. John G. johnson, Air Corps
For meritorious achievement in
aerial flight while participating IN
susta ined operational activities
against the enemy between Novem-
Der 18th and November 2ist, 1874. 2
He few for the l54th Weather Re-
connaiSsance Squadron with the
18th Air Force.
The Bronze Star Medal has been
awarded Cpl. Albert G. Sichau,
Infantry for his service with the
18th Infantry Regiment, Anti-Tank
Company. The citation reads For
meritorious service in connection
with military operations against the
enemy Of the United States from
January 22nd. 1914 to May 9th, 1915
in italy, France and Germany"
Another Waterbury veteran, SAM
uel McGill Of 1853 Madison Street,
has been awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received in action JAN
uary 9th, 1915.
All the awards were mailed to
the recipients by the q. S. Army
Recruiting Service in Waterbury
since all preferred no formal pre-
| SGnI2LlOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Community
Activities

There will be a meeting Of the
newly formed Community AsSoci-
alton at Hamilton Heights Com
munity House this evening at pm.
Mr.. Earl Barrett, president OF the
association, will make a report on
a neighborhood survey. Plans VIII
be made for the st. Patrick's Day
Open House Night to be held on
March II. All interested people are
invited to attend.
Boy Scout Troop No. IS will meet
tonight at the Hamilton Heights
Community Center under the lead
ership of Scoutmaster James E.
Garfield and Assistant John Warm
ELI.
The Community Center at Ham,
ilton Heights will be open for girls
seven to nine years old this after
noon from $3.50 to p. m. Games
ping pong, singing and dancing
will be the activities. Miss joyce
A. Hayes. project services adviser
viii be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Health Board
Sets SoIcEies

The Board Of Health yesterday
created minimum and maximum
salaries for dental hygienists, en-
ployed BY the city, OF si,16O and
5000 respectively, The meeting
was held In the City Hall.
The increase results from q letter
forwarded the board by the two city
dental hyglenists; Miss Barbara 3,
BoFehardt and Emily i, Stelnmaa,
who asked for a sterilization Of sal-
aries equivalent 10 that effected N
tlle 1916 budget for public health
nurses employed by the city. Public
health nuFses, maximum salaries are
81. 1875,
The board voted 10 grant the two
women pay raises Of 500 each, re-
tFoaellye 10 Jan. ] and subsequent
raises 40 10 the e20e0 maKimum'
Tha board reported that the failure
70 have provided for the hygienisss
IN TIE 1916 budget was an oversight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
.MeteroIogist
Clubs Guest

Methods of forecasting weather
we're described and illustrated by
Roy e. Lundquist, Hartford meter
ologist, in an address last night at
meeting Of the Waterbury Natur-
alist Club at the Mattatuck Histor-
ical Society building. Apparatus for
obtaining weather data was ex-
hibited by Mr.. Lundquist.
The Cube voted a s2S donation
for the conservation program Of the
National Audubon Society. Plans
were made for the annual banquet
June I.
Harold Pierpont, chairman Of the
trails committee, reported that the
club has undertaken naintenaee OF
10 miles Of hiking trails In the Wa
terbuFy area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
400 Hides Workers
Strike n LosUeH

Lowell, Mass, March 0 80 up
Pour hundred employees Of the
American Hide and Leather c0ms
pany walked out on strike today Dc.
inandine q 80 percent pay rise which
the international FaiF and Leather
Workers gc.E.01 has been seeking
Tor them since last December.
The Walkout came At the end OF
4 31~day cooling 81" period.
plckess allowed q skeleton stan OF
employees % pas through their lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
New Sofety
Forum to Be
Organized
Cox 10 Address
Street, Highway
Officials Monday

Representatives of municipal
street departments and the State
High way Department viii meet at
the Hotel Bond in Hartford on
Monday, March 18th, to discuss or
ganization Of q state association to
enhance statewide methods Of en-
surfing safe trafficways, The con-
ference will be an all-day event,
sponsored by the Highway pSafety
Commission. Commissioner Will
liam J. Cox of the State Highway
Department, has been invited TO
address the group at luncheon.
Acceptances have been received
from many Connecticut communi-
ties Of more than 10000 population,
according to william NJ. Greene,
director OF the Highway Safety
Commission, who will open the
morning session at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. Greene stated yesterday that
from go to Is maintenance eXecu-
tives are expected.
A. l., Donnelly, supervisor OF
maintenance for the State Highway
Department, will act as chairman
Of the Conference, While II Is ex-
pected, according to Mr.. Greene,
that time will be spent discussing
actual problems Of street and high
way maintenance the principal OBJ
jective will be development Of an
association to afford a forum for
periodic discussions Of seasonal
maintenance problems.
The interest Of the Highway Safe
ty Commission in the Conference
rests en- the necessity Of perfectine
trafflcway clearance during inclem-
ent months, repairing surface de-
fects throughout the year, con-
structing and maintaining side
walks and efficient street signing
These factors, according to Mr.
Greene, have important bearing or
traffic accident causation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
OFonoke Club
Meets Toniaht

There viii be q meeting Of the
'0ronoke Community Club tonight
at Q p. m. IN the oFonoke School,
Mlddlebury road, The meeting will
be presided over by Everett West,
who urges oil residents Of the West
End OF the city 10 attend the ses-
sion 10 matters OF great importance
are 10 come up for discussion.
Plans win also DO made for q card
party which win be held IN the mid
die Of the month,
OFonoke Club was the fifst COM
munlty club IN the city 10 break
away from the Combined Commun-
10y Clubs and has refused 10 sup
port the fight that the clubs are try
Ing 10 make against the new Teyalul-
atl0ns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

dogs owner to tell him I'll refund
his 70 cents"
To add to the conclusion a a joker
phoned Mr., Kelly and I asked what
provision the Veteran Adminlstra-
ton would make for returned war
dog whose leg had been broken.
AT this point Mr., Kelly started
reaching simultaneously for aspirin
and the telephone. He implored VA
headquarters at Hartford to send
him rulings, and pronto, on hoSpi-
talization, etc. for duly discharged
ex-members Of the K-9 Corps.
II want to be ready" he said, I'll
someone walks In with a war dog
veteran and says the animal needs
care from the Government. After
all, the law says every veteran /:
entitled to treatment at Govern.
ment expense"
Mr.. Kelly mopped his brow, anc
inquired:
And what II someone asks about
a pension for his dog? Or maybe
the dogs widowp"
The war dogs, as the commotior
continue, have nothing at all Il
say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Testimonial GiUen 4
Colonel Peter Fox

Col. Peter =. Fox was given !
testimonial dinner at the Copper
Kettle on Meriden Road last nleis &.
He retired as head Of the Third
Battalion. State Guard on FeDyus
airy IS after serving IN state ana
military service for Is years. IT.
Col. J. Peter Costlgaa. who Z e.
eeeded Colonel Fox. als0atended
the testimonial.
Many officers and members ef
the Third Battalion. representing
Waterbury. Ansonia and TQF1in8r
ton were present AZ the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Its NY
OPINION''
Question: Do you think tho
Green should be converted into
a municipal parking lot?
NHA1I1UAVNI ptsLh14B IVVE
Where asked; On Bank
street.
HERMAN REIss,
Pin Maker,
ZIG BAN Farm Road, oakvIIle:

Nc 4 QoAl ',
1t wouldn't be
Waterbury with
out q Green,
Every New Eng
land city should
have q Green,
However, I h {
parking prob
lem Is a very
difficult one and
should be given
some consider.
atinn nv the citV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Camera Stolen From
Parked Automobile

A folding Kodak camera Values
al so was reported stolen anlne ',s
during the night from q psENfa H
NJ $40 Baldwin street. L. G4nIII3
Hllanahan said that the aMNeK &as
aeph lecture. reported that 3 lNn7
tain nan. q knife and an Iaans||
iion bracelet were aIaa r1mo4ld f1aH
ne car which waa nafkAH 81 1aH
rear 81 Ills home.
Detective &@t. Anthony
and Detective 5cn
investigating,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

But I am of the opinion, that the
parking problem must be solved"
ITS My Opinion" q new fea-
ture Of the Waterbury Democrat,
was Inaugurated 70 bring to read
ers the opinions Of people IN this
community on vital issues Of the
day and problems Of human In
terest. "It's My Opinion" win ap'
pear again in the new Waterbury
Democrat ON Friday. Five pe0-
pie selected at random will be
asked the question:
A psychologist recently said
that doubling up with in-laws VIII
increase divorces. DO you believe
this Is true?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
FormerLocoI
PostorDies

The Rev. stanislaus BlazJawski'
pastor of st. Stanislaus Church here
for many years before Rev. john
Balasa took over, died last night
at st. Francis Hospital in Hart
ford after a long illness.
A former curate at the Sacred
Heart Church in New Britain, M
is survived by two sisters in De-
troit. Michigan, and a brother IN
Egypt.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged by the J. Niesiobedzk Flu
neral Home in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Payment OF 5000 win be made 10
Frank BagFavecehio Ut Naughtuek
for an army injury sustained April
Il, 1913 while employed by Peter
q Paul, Inc. Of Naugatuek. Accord
ing 10 q stipulation approved By
Compensation Commissioner Harry
Krns0w.
The employee claimed he sustained
100 per cent disability OF his right
arm. His hospital and medical ex-
penses win be paid by the firm. &C
cording % The stipulation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
FOuv Defendant in
CiUil Suit

Joseph q. Fow OF Waterbury has
been named defendant IN q $1,000
civil action In Common Pleas Court
by Mary NJ. Legendre. also Of thll
city, a. the result Of an accident
Nov. 7 on WATERFOWL Avenue. The
plaintiff states q car operated ~
the defendant struck the rear o. hef
car. damaging Il and lnturlns her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

william v, Smith has obtained
. permit 70 crest q gasoline sta
tlen 81 70 walnut Street from
Building Inspector John Z. Hart.
ley, Approximate east Of the
slalian viii be 5000.
Other building permits issued
ineIuaei
Charles y. gonea, enelese trent
perch, ~ beeeheF Avenue, elab,
Joseph REDEEM. addition and
alteration 10 dwelling, 20 Deugh-
eFty Street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

mo. I don't.
II would spoil
the appearance
Of the city and
make 1t look
like a dump,
How e er, we
really do need
q parking space,
Ny suggestion Is
the American
Brass Park on
TIL o m as t O n
Avanll0 II that's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Il don't know.
We always have
quite a time
to find q place
to park in Wa
terbury, but on
the other hand,
the Green tends
to beautify the
city. I'm just
back from Serv-
ice and haven't
given it toe
rlalipta Thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Tokyo Women Reply

Tokyo, March 8. tUPl--OveF tlUuU
splendid tynesH OF japanese
women, al over ave feet tall, ~
Rp0nded 20 q metropolitan police
cali for 50 pollcewomen. the news.
paper AGalnlchl 6himoun said TO-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
FULL or PRINTERs' INK

ROckp0FE. Ind. = fuPl - H. IL.
fagette L4anRa0n, az 6e-year-0ld
printer. has retired after spending
rs years with one flrln--the Rock
port Journal. q weekly Newspaper,
Printers Ink runs IN the Lang.
dan veins. Lanedon'E grandfather,
Th0unas jefferson Lanedon, started
the first newspaper IN Spencer
County. Ind. The retiring printers
con. John, has owfek on IT,
Rneknngt paper for ~ years and
VII remain e the iob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

summer time. People who live in
apartments close to the center and
those who are Ill sit there for hours
enjoying the sun and fresh air.
JOHN O'NIELL,
Recently Discharged Veteran,
WATERFOWL:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Finding place TO park in the
downtown district Is very difflcult-
particularly on Saturdays, The
problem really should be solved IN
some way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
MRS. ART
Housewife,
TerryviIle:

mo. r h e
Green Is really
very beautiful
and distinctive,
and II it were
converted into a
parking place,
w tie r b u r Y
would look like
any other city.
FUrther m o r e
me Green is
really a blessing
10 people In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

80 Wood Street:
ait would be
convenient, but
] hardly think
there's sufficient
room in that
area to take
care Of Water.
buryls current
parking prob
lens. It seems
TO me the city
could hnd q
much m ore
suitable area,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

! can't think of d suitable space at
the moment, but II seems there are
plenty of old buildings around the
city which could be torn down."
MRS. DANIEL MCCARTHY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Engine Co. 8 Sent
To Fire in Dump

Fsrenlen from Engine Company 3
WateFvlIle, responded 10 q dunn
fire on Huntington Avenue Al Ill
y, ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

70 salvage 4 number Of hides which
would spoil u lelt IN their present
half-caTed condition. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
JOHN MATTABONl
Factory EmplOye,
90 Walnut Street:

too far, space might be provided by
tearing down several Of those UNI
used factory buildings on North
Elm street"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
WARNER GARDENS

The Warner Gardens Commune
ty Association win meet tonight IN
the Community Center at 8 p. m.
Sponsorship OF the recently opened
sos. Teen Timers Club will be
discussed, Plans for the St. Pat
Fick's Day shindig to be given on
March 10th win be made. A program
committee, headed by Carl Peter
SON, will provide social activity fol-
lowing the meeting. The reiTesh-
ment committee for this meeting
Is Mrs, Prank Me0ann and Miss
Joyce A. Hayes. The Warner Gar
dens Library win be open from $3.50
10 4 p. m. Mrs. Lena Cantamessa
will be IN charge.
Olrl Scout Troop No. IS will meet
in the Community Center this aft
eTn0on al 4 D. m. under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Richard Blair, Mrs
Lena Cantamessa win assist.
The Warner Gardens Community
Center win BE- open for 3 boys aft.
ernoon tomorrow from $50 70
D. N. Robert Derby and Anthony
Ciccomascoia will be IN charge
Plans for forming 3 boys soiteai
team viii Be Diseased. All boYe ee'
tween TIE ages Of 6 and u are ~
vited 10 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
K-9 Corps
Vets Get
PriOiLeges

Continued from Page u
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-08

out the evening by Mrs. Dolores
Jackson and Mrs. Florence Full
love; selections were rendered by
Mr.. Thomas Rodgers on his gui-
tar, also a quartet by three broth
ers, Fred, Norman and Thomas
Rodgers, and sister Mrs. Ruth Col
Inns, also daughter-in-law of the
bride.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones
of Bremerton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Smothers and Mr. and Mrs. Ruck-
er of Tacoma; Mrs. Elizabeth
Webb of Great Falls, Mont; Miss
Lillian Blackwell of Sacramento,
Calf; Mr.. John Thompson of
Spokane; LIST Sgt Juan Francisco
of the Philippines; Mr.. Jay Cha
Wis of Tacoma.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received by the bride and
groom.
Owing to the business of Mr.
Krisel and the lodge and club ac-
tivities of Mrs. Krisel, the honey
moon will be postponed until late
in June in sunny California and
back to Portland, Ore, in time to
attend the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons and Eastern Star, of which
the bride and groom are both
and then return to Sc
attic where they will reside.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-08
MORE ABOUT
SNYDER.KRISEL
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page u
man and wife before the guests
began arriving for the reception.
In the receiving line with the
bridal party were the brides
mother, Mrs. Susie Marshall, in
baby blue tafetta; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Bradley. Mrs. Anna f. Bag
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Vrooman, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Johnson, all in formals.
Assisting were Mrs. Ruth Collins
in light blue crepe, in charge of
guest book; Mrs. Willard Hallum,
Mrs. Anita Bruce, Mrs. Ruth
Whiteside. Mrs. Martha Taylor
and Mrs. r. Moller, in charge of
the reception room and gifts. Pre-
siding at the punch bowl were
Mrs. Beatrice Sims with Mrs. Ma
BILE Williams, Mrs. Marguerite
Pitter Mrs. Mary Smothers in
charge of the dining room, which
was also very pretty with the
brides cake centering the table
framed with wax floweral candles
of pastel shades, and two white
tapers at each end. The bride, as
sisted by the groom. cut the cake.
Soft music was rendered thru