davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

his concern and sincere interest in
the affairs Of waterbury, principally
Its North End section, have been
consistent and progressive. one Of
the founders Of the unico club
almost IS years ago, he also now
serves as a director Of the North
End Community Club. A member
Of the Elks, knights of Columbus
and various other civic and fraternal
organizations, he has proven him
self a capable leader and admins
traitor among his neighbors of the
North End. A family man he is
the father of two sons and a daugh-
ter. One son is an appointee to
west Point Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Is More Local
Men Separated

Among q enlisted men and OF =
ficers from the Waterbury Area
discharged yesterday from the Army
at the Separation Center, Fort Dew
ems, Mass, were is from this city.
Nine Of the discharges were en-
listed men:
Pfc. John II. Green, le9 East
Main street
Pvt. Anthony Urbanelli, 80 Spen-
Ger avenue.
sgt. Milton c. jackson, 81 Louns-
bury street.
Pfc. Samuel C. Luchene. SIT N.
Main street.
Cpl. Francis c. Paluskas, ia
Geddes terrace.
TlSgt. Edmund M. Mierzwinski,
226 Orange street. ~
Sgt. Raymond J. Donneily. 2os
Plank road
!. Sgt, Harry N, pesantis, Dol South
mayd road.
S,Sgt. john A. JakubcEk, lo2
Wolcott street.
The six Waterbury officers we're:
Capt. Thomas w. Macdonald, 1872
Chestnut avenue.
1t. James ]. Shea, SO Ashley
street.
Warrant Officer Cjg) George
Munro, So Edgewood avenue.
1t. Stephen X. Macinauskas. l73
Congress avenue.
1t. Joseph NJ. Sugrue. 81 Cole
street.
Capt. Isadore A. Reiger.
Other enlisted men and officers
from the area include:
Sgt. Thomas X. Weaving, IL Car
rol street, Naugatuck.
Pvt. Edmund Schmidt, Is East
Pearl street. Torrington.
Pfc. Edward A. PlaSkiewicz, 264
Main street, Torrington.
Sgt. Edward A. Liutak, 354 Park
avenue, Torrington.
Capt. Frank r. Schneider, Win
sted.
Capt. Lester B. Weiss, Nauga-
tuck.
Capt. Raymond s. Green. Tor
rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

OF the youth Of the city, she has
received commentator for her as
sistance provided to local Juvenile
authorities. A daily check on the
activities Of shop-llfters and other
petty thieves has made her q valu-
able asset to the local retailers. She
is considered an outstanding Wit
ness by many Of the prosecuting at
torneys, An associate member Of
the waterbury Council Of Social
Agencies she is particularly active
as q member Of It's working
committee. She is also q member
of the waterbury Quota Club. Mrs.
Norgren resides with her husband
ana son at SO Highland Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Seventeen new members Of the
Waterbury Lodge of Moose took part
in the installation ceremonies held
last night at the Moose hall. Reg
ional Director George Glass, Fort
Wayne. Ind. ofiiciated at the cere-
monies.
A Waterbury delegation will at
tend the state booster meeting Feb
rua-y 10 in New Haven. An out
side degree team will oficiate when
the Waterbury lodge admits 100 new
members at installation ceremonies
here March 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Municipal Golf course L. considered
one of the best Of its kind in the
state. Mr.. Curtin holds many hon.
ors among various national and
local organizations. These include,
past presidency Of the New England
Parks association; member Of the
American Institute Of Park Execu-
tives; vice-president Of the Water
bury Lions Club, and general chair
man Of its state convention last
year; vice-chairman OF the Water
bury Fund Raising Committee OF
the Red Cross: former Commander
Of the city's Civilian Defense Corp
and Chief Air Raid Warden as wei
as many other associations. He re-
sides with his wife at 1888 Park Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

fight here between Kid Kaplan and
Babe Herman. Many other boxing
greats appeared here at his behest.
one Of the citys best athletes in
HIS younger days, he Is well iden-
tined today by his well-proportioned
physique which Is the envy Of men
many years younger. Gentleman and
good-family man he has been the
confident and intimate and the
friend-in-need 10 countless numbers
Of former prominent athletes whom
tickle Lady Luck has deserted. His
fame among sporting circles ranks
high throughout the nation Father
Of two sons who distinguished them
selves well In athletics, George Null
ligan has aided greatly in shaping
the design Of The well roundabout
and balanced community that Is
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Of his talk he showed slides Of how
wall and floor pipe tubing for heat
ing purposes is installed in new
homes He said gas units for hea ting
and cooling purposes in homes will
be on the market in a year.
The club was entertained BY
Marie Guerrero, 10, $50 South Main
street, member Of the Kiwanis
Club-sponsored Waterbury Junior
Symphony orchestra. Miss Guer-
riero played three selections on her
accordion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Residential Heating
Kiuanis Club Tonic

S. Allen Selby. Jr.. research en-
gineer for the Chase Brass and
Copper Company was guest speaker
at the Kiwanis Club yesterday
afternoon at The Elton. Mr. Selby
spoke on various types Of residential
heating.
Mr.. Selby was introduced by
Michael Devino. During the course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Election of Officers
To Be Held Tonight

The Oronoke Community Club
viii elect oficers at the meeting to-
night at the Oronoke school at 3 p.
m. Mrs. Stella Govain, president Of
the club, announced last night that
a survey would be taken at the
meeting for the assessment and re-
valuation statistics being compiled
By the Waterbury Council OF COM
munity Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
PVT. GEORGE S. FONTAINE

Furstenfeldbruck, Germany - Pfc.
George S. Fontaine. son of Harry
Paul Fontaine. 10 Wyman street,
has arrived at the European The
alter Army Air Forces Reinforce
ment Depot, and viii soon be as
signed 10 a permanent station some
where in Germany.
While he is at this post, situated
near Munich on the picturesque
range, Pfc. Fontaine will have an
opportunity to enjoy the scenic
wooded slope of a German Alpine
beauties Of Southern Bavaria which
made the region popular among
pre-war tourists.
Formerly a prominent Luftwaffe
training school. the Army Air
Forces Reinforcement Depot is one
OF the most attractive fields in Eu-
rope. At the present time several
thousand soldiers each month are
procesSed and given orientation in
their occupational duties at this
key station.
Before entering the service in
November 1914. he attended Leav-
enworth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

OF her oenaft-
mentas engleavor.
Mrs Norgren, a
graduate nurse,
was nrSt APP
pointed 10 the
local police de.
partnnent March
Is, 1914. Her
duties entail
constant check
on the dangers
to the moral and
nlnVSicAl welfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
JOHN KUCHERAVY, MoNFNT he

After IS months duty on the des-
troyer, USS Cloues, John Kucher-
avy, MoMM iic, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Kucheravy, Is st. Paul
street, has been discharged from the
Navy at the Naval Personnel Sep.
aration Center, Lido Beach, Long
Island. New York. He has served In
campaigns in the Marianas, the
Marshalls, Okinawa and Borneo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Nepublican ala.
rman and
member Of the
cltys Finance
Board, BILL" as
he is generally
known, has long
proven himself
to be q valu.
able asset 10
the community.
F1ossessor OF a
host OF friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
ROBERT >. JOsEPHsON RDM sc

On the USS Dauphin Robert J.
Josephson, RdM3ic, USNR, Water
bury. served on this assault troop
transport during a part of her war
cruise in the Pacific.
The Dauphin has been engaged in
Magic Carpet" duty-bringing vet
Grams home from overseas bases.
Previously, she participated in the
Okinawa operation. and visited Jap
an at Sasebo, Hiro Wan and Yoko-
hama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

nt CROSBY High
School. M iBs
Wall reeen thy
entered the rec.
olutlon, adopted
by her class
members, 10 re-
ject the oppor-
tunity 10 par
ticipate In a ma
tional scholar
ship fostered BY
the OAR. The
reiectinns as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Ii. SAMUEL LEIRoRITz

Greensboro, N. G. - fst. Lit. SAM
uel LeiboritZ, husband of Mrs. Mar.
ilyn z. Leiboritz, 1857 45th Street,
Brooklyn, New YORK and son Of
Bernard Leiboritz, "a Elizabeth
street, Waterbury, received his Or
ders placing him on an inactive
duty status at impressive cere-
monies here today.
He is a veteran Of a 2O-month
tour of duty in the European The
alter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Tors or Hl&CH
type institutions
IN Connecticut.
since taking
over the reins ct
Brookside Home
on WATERFOWL
Avenue eight
aRo m att
Doyle has re-
received at least
five annual cita-
lions a6 the
leader In Cnn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
CAPT. EDWARD A, BUTLER

Capt. Edward A. Butler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Butler, 100
Chestnut avenue, former assistant
to the Budget Director of the City
Of Waterbury, has been released
from active duty and at present is
spending q terminal leave here with
his wife. the former Margaret Glib
bons. Capt. Butler, who entered the
Army IN March, 1912, is q graduate
Of Crosby High school and Man
haitian College. His wife and daugh-
ter. Catherine Ann, reside at the
Chestnut avenue address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Word has been received here of
the promotion TO sergeant in
Shanghai. China, Of H. N. Skip"
Benedict. son Of Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Benedict. Clyde street. Sgt. Benedict
is a graduate Of Crosby High school
and Connecticut University. He en-
tered the Army in August. 1914.
underwent his basic training al
Fort Riley, Kansas. and has been
overseas for more than a year. In
his overseas duty, Sgt. Benedict has
trained Chinese soldiers in the
American methods Of warfare and
has been stationed at separation
centers in Kun-Ming and Shanghai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
1@,se4MIry1vvE
@TApGlsMsD ices

Well Get Rid Of Your Down At The
Heel Feeling If You Come In And
Lay Your Hosiery Troubles In Our
Hands.
Mems Hosiery BOr, right os you
enter door of moin fIooF-o re.
sOureefwI stock Of both cotton
and wool TO sotisfy your mood or
your fancy.
II there's hosiery ideo on your
mind-ifs very opt to be in our
stock because we never do any
thing holt heSrtedIy we do
everything in Q big wGy TO make
selection cosy and comfortable.
A mon is only as comfortable as
his feet and our ide0 Of foot COM
fort Is TO cushion the feet as
shock disorder to 0bsoFb the ioVs
and iOIts Of your dolly routine
50 cents to $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
PFC. HARVEY ROSENBERG

PFC. HARVEY ROSENBERG
According to a War Department
telegram received here last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenberg, 1874
Cooke street, their son, Pfc. Harvey
Rosenberg. was accidentally killed
on Luzon, January a. No details Of
the accident were contained in the
telegram. Pfc. Rosenberg was a
member Of the Bethel Synagogue,
and prior to his induction two years
ago. he had completed a year Of
study at Yale University. He is
graduate Of Crosby High school and
has been overseas for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

bury For well
over q quarter
Of a century he
has brought 10
the city and
Connecticut the
best IN boxing,
OF bal and
other sports.
Dean Of fight
promoters IN the
state, he staged
the famed world
rlannhnlnn a hin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Month,

Because George r. Mulllean, pro.
prietof Of Mnllisans restaurant, has
firmly established himself Is king
Of sports and spoftsmen IN Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Because william v. Gerard. 90
Beacon Street, proprietor Of q local
barrier shop, Is one Of WaterburyB
best civic minded citizens. A former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Because James J. Curtin, water
bufys Superintendent Of Parks. has
performed commendable work IN his
position since appointment 10 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

4 he

Because Mrs, Mary Norgren. wa
terouryS iirSt and only accredited
poliee-woman, has assisted greatly
IN maintaining The high standard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

for good upon
the youth OF our
city, who come
IN contact with
him, Now enter.
ing his 2Oth year
as = member OF
The Crosby fac
ulty, he has full.
filled the basic
responsible ties
OF the teaching
profession BY his
tntAillnpnt an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
raw. 1. Z. sKKELRY

Because Rev. Lawrence 4. Skel.
ley, chaplain at Sc. Nlafys hospital,
has proven himself 70 be an ins
spring source Of courage and COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

ago. Napttc the
lean years OF
h = economic
depression and
the material
shortages Of the
war years, We.
terbury's parks
and Fairgrounds
boast facilities
co mparable to
those Of COM
munitits Of the
same size. Our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
his

Because Miss Carol Wall, age 10
Of "a Woodruff street, has dlstln.
gtlshed herself 81 a thoughtful lead.
er among her senior-class members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Because John p. kinney, 81 Plank
Road, teacher 90 Crosby High
school, has long been recognized
as one Of the outstanding influences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Because Matthew Il. Doyle. eu
intendent Of Bfookslde Home
The INDECENT, has proven nIa
one of the outstanding admln's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

promised upon the OARS refusal
to permit use Of Constitution Hall,
Washington. D. c., to famed Negro
artists, Miss Marian Anderson and
Hazel Scott. Daughter OF Mrs. Mar.
Jorie DeMore wall, SHE has dis
tinguished herself enthusiastically as
we'll. She is a member Of the fol-
lowing organizations at Crosby.
Honor Society; editor Of the French
Club newspaper; member of the
Glee club and Radio club; Dramatic
club and many others. She ard her
class members have received ma
tional recognition for their display
Of good-citizenship relative to their
support Of the Misses Anderson and
Scott. Waterbury's future citizenry
will be IN capable hands when these
Crosby seniors attain their major
tiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

now has been ordered into the 400.
600 publication bracket. co-author
with Father skelley Is the REV.
Charles NJ. Carly also a native OF
Waterbury, now stationed in Aus.
tralia. Father skelley was ordained
to the priesthood in May, 1880 and
taught for one year thereafter at
st. Charles College. Maryland. In
1881 he was assigned to a parish
at Danbury, Connecticut, where he
served for eight years. A man OF
keen wit kind humor and deep sim
certify Of concern, he has borne the
burden Of personal illness with in
spring courage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

For successful operation. Guto.
motto wGshing machines need
On adequate supply Of piping
hot wCtsE. They use 1t method
icollY. mixing II with cold w0tsT
at the exact time and in the
correct proportions for eoch Of
the different opsEotions per
formed. The Automatic Gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
AUTOMATIC GAS
WATER HEAYER

Thousands housewives patiently Gwhng he delivery day
for their automatic woshng machines. These marvellous
machines wGSh rinse and d0mp dry the clothes ell automatic
GlY-withOut any oisnEOn whaaevsF They mcng Inc
qsGtes cboFsGvng devices ever made GvailGhle 10 the
Amsdem housewife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

WGter He0ter solves every hot
wCter problem. not only on
woshdGY with automatic wosh-
srs but also for dishwoshing.
fomilY baths and general house
work. II IL economical and Ee-
li0ble and requires practically
no ottension. PlU for yours
nowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Dear Henry:
You said the other night that getting
facts about BODYBUILDING was such a
messy, unending job you weren't going
to bother. felt then you were wrong,
and now ! can prove it.
J. E. Smith & Company has published
booklet on the subject /. 1t contains
in few pages everything you want to
know.
Sending them the coupon below will not
be a messy, unending job, either. Do it
today. The booklet won't cost you q
cent.
Sincerely,
BOB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Births

MT. and Mrs. William Swanson announce the birth of a son, Will liam David, Friday night at Wa terbury Hospital. Mrs, Swanson is the former Myrtle Sweeney, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Swee- ney, Porter Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis H. Els, Brookline, Mass, are the parents of a daughter, Patricia Joan, born July l5 at Faulkner Hospital, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mrs. Els is the former Joan Tanning, Larchmont, N. Y. Mir Els is the son of Mrs Leon Mitchell, Wildwood Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Upson GuernseytoWn District, announce the birth of a daughter Friday night at Waterbury Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Robert Haluska, 382 Pearl Lake Road. announce the birth Of Karen Ann, their second child, and first daughter, July IT, at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Ha- luska is the former Mary Ann Me- Carthy of 388 Pearl Lake Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Contract Bridge

TopScorers in the Monday after noon tournament conducted by the Cofnell Bridge Club, under the di- rectlon of Mrs. John Moriarty were as follows: North and South. Harry Laudeman and Mrs. ElWood Carney 50; Mrs. Earle Pierson and Mrs Norman Cables, 75. East and West Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 78: Mrs. Leon Mitchell and Mrs. Vita Weaver. IT.
 Offclal standing, Mrs. Laudeman and Mrs. Carney, 269 l-2; Mrs Cleary and Mrs. Coltiero, 254 1-2; Mrs. Bulger and Mrs. Schmidt. 254 and Mrs. Karonsky and Mrs. Rug giero, 252.
 Top scorers in the Monday eve- ming tournament were as follows: Section I, North and South, Mrs Charles Phelps and Mrs. w. C. Bailey, 82 l-2; Mrs. Max Craft and Miss Anges Reynolds, 79; East and West. MT. and Mrs. L. A. Kozon 84 Richard Pickett and Miss En- ma Tyrell, IT,
 Official standing, Mrs. Kraft and Miss Reynolds, 379 Mrs. Horrigan and Mrs. McDuff tied with Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bailey, 367; and Miss ONeil and Mrs. Finley. 364
 Section II-North and South, Mrs William Mclean and Mrs. Loretta Donahue, 34 East and West, Miss Jessie Caul and Miss !. Ooan Mor- "a, AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Le0na Young
 Wedin WO0dbu7-y

Miss Leona Ruby Young, daugh- ter of Percy D. Young of Woodbury and Joseph c. Hanlon. son of MT and Mrs. William Hanlon of Sandy Hook were united in marriage Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock at the Woodbury Methodist Church. The Rev. EdWain B. Towle ofhciated at the marriage ceremony
 The bride was attended by Mrs. R. Paul Mohan, as matron of honor. Mrs Howard Churchill and Miss Marion Platt were bridesmaids Hiram Hanlon, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Gilbert Young, brother of the bride, and Arthur Thrall, nephew of the bride groom were uShers.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, was attired in 2 gown fashioned with a fitted tai feta bodice, long sleeves and a ful skirt of lace terminating in a Ions train Her full length veil of illu, sion was gathered to a coronet O orange blossoms and she carried { bouquet of white roses, sweet pea. and baby's breath
 Mrs. Mohan wore a pink lact gown with a matching picture ha' and carried an arm bouquet of pinl and white roses The bridesmaid! were attired in blue gowns fash. toned similarly to the maid of hon. orS. Their costumes were complete with blue lowered tiaras and they carried arm bouquets of yellow roses.
 A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Brooks of Wood. bury. Out-of-town guests ver, present from Manchester, N. H. Waterbury and New York. Mrs Young received in a lime green silk dress with white accessories ane was assisted by the bridegroom mother who wore Navy blue dress with white accessories.
 The couple left on wedding trir to an unannounced destination Mrs. Hanlon wore a beige silk dres. With white accessories and a cor. sage of red roses. They will reside at Sandy Hook upon their return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
|G. Loring Bur0UeH Song
 Leader 0f Music FestiUul

G. Loring BurWell, Of this city, Well-knoWn director of choral music here for many years, will be song leader of the annual Song and Dance Festival Thursday, August |, during Farm and Home Week at the University of Connecticut it has been announced
 MT. BurWell has directed signing groups at the First Congregational Church, St. Margaret's Girls School, and the Mendelssohn Male Choir in Waterbury, He is also president of the Association of Male choruses of America.
 Seven hundred dancers, compris- ing 85 sets or groups of eight per sons, have already registered for l the event at St7rrs. More than l20 sets are expected to participate when registration is completed War ren E. Schmidt, chairman of the festival committee, said Monday Registrations will be accepted unti the end of this week, he said.
 s Four prompters have been named to call the dances, Mir Schmid announced. They are: Harold Gate! of Cromwell, who has called more than 40Oo dances in ? years ano who has been caller at all three previous song and dance festivals held in 1888, 194o and 1941; A. Brundage of Danbury, who won 2 contest in Boston in 1942 at which he was acclaimed the champion square dance caller in New Eng land; Orville Pop" Smith of Win sted, with seven years experience; and William Benzanson of Water ford. who has been calling dance;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Canadian Nuns and
 Sisters Reunited After. IS Years

Two Canadian nuns were united for the first time with their sisters, Mrs. Thomas Lagasse, 84 Franklin Street, and Mrs. Alfred Normand, Wolcott.
 The Nuns of the Order of Sisters of Charity in Providence, Montreal, are Sister Georges Ernest, St. Elizabeth Convent, Joliet, Canada, a high school teacher and a mem Der of the order for 13 years, and Sister Margaret, teacher at Great Falls Catholic High School, who recently observed her 18th anni- verSary with the order, are here for a weeks visit.
 Sister Margaret, who has not seen her mother, Mrs. George Dis son, 78, Gaspe, Canada, since 1929, will accompany her three sisters on a visit to their birthplace next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Social Notes

Dr. and Mrs John Zemans, of Congress Avenue. and Mrs. Wanda Thurston and son, Robert, of Ed ward Street, are spending the week at Indian Neck, Branford.
 MT. and Mrs William Ryan, of Boyden Street. are spending the Summer at their place at Hitchcock Lake.
 Mir and Mrs. Anthony Ficeto, South Leonard Street, have re- turned home after spending the week with Mrs. Ida Kerrigan, Ja- maica, Long Island
 Mrs. Raymond zorn, and son, Raymond, have returned to their home on Auburn Avenue. following a visit with Mrs. zorns sisters, Misses Helen and Marion Peter sen, in Hollis. L. I.
 Mir and Mrs Allen Fairhurst have moved from l61 Homer Street to 30 Prospect Street, Oakville, where they will live with their daughter and son-in-laW. Mir and Mrs. Harold Booth.
 MT. and Mrs. John Carroll. and children, Gloria, Jacqueline and Robert, of South Leonard Street, are spending the week at Milford.
 Capt. Harold Ansel of Nebraska, now stationed at Westover Field, Mass, will spend several days with Mrs. Joel Anderson, of Prospect Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Thomas J. MoIIoy Hartford Judge Wed on Monday

Miss Esther Padding of West Hartford, and Judge Thomas J Molloy of Hartford, a member of Common Pleas Court, were married Monday morning at quiet cere- mony in St. Joseph's Church Brooklyn, N. Y, at which the pas tor, Rev. Edward Lodge Curran, officiated
 Miss Padding was attended by Judge MoIloy's daughter, Mrs Charles A. Rodgers, Jr., and his son, Thomas J. Molloy, Jr, was the best man.
 The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Vera G. Padding and the late Louis Padding of Robin Road West Hartford, is state representa- tive of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
 After wedding trip Judge and Mrs. Molloy will reside at 354 Fairfield Avenue