davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12

The death of a SO year old man
was ruled as suicide by Coroner
A. P. Mcdonald when Thomas
Carson, 289 Dunbar ave., was
found dead at lao Tuesday after
noon by his landlady. Mrs. Kath-
crime Mitchell told Earl Frederick
coroner's investigator, she looked
in on Carson at 1880 Tuesday
morning and found him sitting in
a chair. According to Mrs. Nit
chell, she let him in a 2:45 Tues
day morning. According to the
witnesses, Carson had wrapped
an electric cord" around his neck,
twisted the cord around the fling
ers of his right hand and choked
himself. Mrs. Mitchell told Of
ficers that Carson vas having
family trouble and was partially
paralyzed. He was a native OF
Louisville and is survived by a
brother.
July 20 has been set as the
date for the hearing of two for
mer police officers alleged to have
beaten Willie Dan Williams, 10,
Ali clinton street, on the early
morning of Jue Fl, under the
Herman ave. bridge. The two are
Hubert A.. Thomas, 33 Mickey
nolds st., and Harry Horner, 81
II w. Third st.
Williams filed charges of as
sault and battery against the pair
Monday morning in the office OF
City Prosecutor Maurice Russell,
charging the former officers with
holding a gun on him. Jimmie Lee
Barrett, Is, 1900 N. Dixie Drive,
assused Williams Of flirting with
his girl friend. Marthaline Chick
wood, 26, w. Third street and
making a date with her at the
establishment of Pat and Bob's
Chop House at the corner of Her
man and N. Main street. The de-
PENDANTS admit taking the youth
to the bridge but deny taking part
in the "beating". G
David L. Williams, 2109 Home
ave, employed at the Soho Ser
vice station, was fined $25 and
cost after he was found guilty Of
a "ht skip" charge. According to
the charge, Williams collided with
a Dodge coach belonging to James
L. Lotto, at the intersection OF
S. Kilmer and Mccall streets and
failed to stop and identify him
self or to give the driver of the
car he hit his name and drivers
license number.
Three other drivers found guilty
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12

ton Indian and Flint Arrow game
at Flint, Mich, but not too late
for the presentation Of a new
Buick, given him by the. citizens
of Flint. Flint, the home of Dave
Hoskins, newly converted pitcher
of Dayton Indians and who as a
relief hurler for the Indians,
BANKED the Flint boys in the fl
nal two frames. Dayton fans will
see more of the former Home
stead Grays ace now that Dolph
Camille has seen fit to use him
as a pitcher instead Of a pinch
hitter for the local tribe.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12

of human rights" is indicated in
1.-THE booklet, American Rights for
American Citizens, published this
week as the annual report of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People for
the year 1949. The 94--page book
let points out that the NAACP
participated in more than 500
civil rights cases through the natl
onal office, the state conferences
and the local branches. Among the
most important were the Grove
land defense case; the Sweat and
McLaurin cases attacking the val
idity of segregation in higher ed
ucation; and the white primary
case in So. Carolina.
The new technicolor production,
Broken Arrow" is a goth Cen
tury-Fox picture which is suppoe-
ed to depart from the old stereo-
type portrayal of the American
Indian. 1t premierer at the Roxy
in New York on July 81. The
firms publicity is directed to Ne
groes even tho there are on Ne
groes in the picture. The movie
claims that thetheme of the pict-
r is peace and equality which is
true, then it will be the first
Hollywood picture of the Indian
after which the entire audience
doesn't have to go out and get a
couple of bottles of Hadacol.
SARAH VAUGHN and every
one else are wondering what Hol-
lywood has against her LOUIS
ARMSTRONG celebrated his 5Oth
birthday last week at Bop City
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12

Progress in the enlargement
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
FELTON,

Miss A, Edith Kelley of Whining
ton visited her mother, Mrs. Annie
E. Kelley over the weekend.
Frank Lynch Of PHILADELPHIA has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ken
meth Grant.
Mrs. Paul Layfeld visited rela-
tlves in Philadelphia last week.
This week Mr. and Mrs. Lavfeld
are guests of her sister. Mrs Eu-
banks in Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Holden
have returned from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cookery in Wes-
terville. Ohio.
Kenny East of Seaford spent
several days last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Dill. -
Mrs. Maude Reynolds in COM
pany with Mr. and Mrs. John Rev
n0lds and two children of Rich
mond, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Woodring of Seaford visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds in Will
mington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan
ana Mrs Laura Minner were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Biggs.
Mr., and Mrs, Ernest Griffith and
daughter Diane of Washington, ~
e, and Mrs. Linda NJ. Cox Of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, are guests this
week OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Kates.
Lawrence Kates. Johnnie Kates
Ernest Griffith. Charles Pyott.
Jake Minner and Herbert Cain at
tended the ball game July 3 at Shibe
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington at
tended wedding in Trenton. N
j" last Saturday and spent the
weekend with their son, jaw Har-
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

John r. Wreford. lSOO-lSsi. and /,
round IN the Methodist Hymnal
No. $50, and reads thus:
Lord. while for all mankind W,
pray
Of every cline and coast.
. hear us for our native land,
The land we love the most.
. guard our shores from every foe
With peace our borders bless,
Our cities with prosperity.
our helds with righteousness.
Unite US I'm the sacred love,
OF knowledge. truth. and Thee;
And let our hills and valleys shout
The songs of liberty.
Lord Of the nations. thus 20 Thee
Our country we commend,
BE Thou her refuge and her trust,
Her everlasting Friend.
The traffic over the weekend and
Fourth of July holidays has been
terrific and forced many travellers
To return from whence they came
because of shortage of 'accommodh-
tions, thus causing number to
be deprived of the long weekend
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Molloy =. COnaway
had as their guests over the week
end and Fourth of July holiday Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Pmcus of Far
ROckaway. New York. and over
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West
of MillsbOrO.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hon, Jr., spent last Monday and
Tuesday visiting friends at Aock
Hall. Md
Miss Christina Mcintosh and Mrs.
Bessie Murray are guests at the
parsonage this week with Miss Nc
lntosh's sister and brOther-in-law.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hoff, Jr
Mrs. CarOlean Roach entertain
ed over the weekend and Fourth
of July holiday her daughters, Mrs.
Charles Ackerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Garrick and son
Bruce of Philadelphia.
Joseph Jett of Reedville, Va,
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Best and family.
Miss Faye Roach, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Roach cele-
brated her ninth birthday anniver-
sary last Wednesday. July s. Her
many friends sent her birthday
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
NASSAU

A beautiful wedding was sOlem-
nizeo ip a double ring ceremony
last "Wednesday evening, June rs.
az 500 O'Clock al the Nassau Meth
odlst parsonage, when Miss Katie
SchrOck. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmanuel Schrock. Of Milford. be-
came the bride Of James &. Bailey.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey
Of Lewes. The ceremony was per
formed by the Reverend F. Charles
LOuhOn, Jr EnOch Carpenter of
Milford was best man and Mrs.
Evelyn Carpenter was maid of hon
or. After the wedding a Lewes
photographer took pictures of the
wedding party The Sacrament Of
Baptism was also administered 10
Mrs. Peggy Ellen Crisp Of Milford.
sister Of the groom.
The sacrament of baptism was
administered 10 Melody Ann, infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Melloy
Conaway. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Pincus Of Far ROckaway, n. Y,
stood as godfather and gOdmother.
Mr.. Pincus held the infant. Other
sponsors We're Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
West Of MillsbOTO. Mr.. and Mrs.
MlnOs J.. COnaway, grandparents
of the infant also stood with the
parents. Warrington Vincent. class
leader of Whites Chapel. assisted
IN the ceremony. The baptism took
place al the morning worship ser
vice al Whites Chapel last Sunday,
and was performed by the pastor
+. Charles LOuhOff. Jr.
Services were held at Zion
Church and al Whites Chapel on
the Nassau Triangle last Sunday
with a good attendance at both the
The sacrament of our
Lords Supper was observed al
Whites Chapel with the pastor in
charge assisted by Warrington
Vincent. class leader of the church. !
One Of the hymns sung at both Of
the churches was a very appropri- /
ate one and perhaps sung I'm many
of our churches last Sunday be-
cause of the significance of the day /
approaching the signing of the
Declaration of Independence and /
us of our wonderful /
heritage. This hymn can be made |
4 prayer at this time when we are
facing a most disastrous time in |
he history Of the nations of the /
world. The hymn was composed by |
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

rington and family.
Miss Florence Hugg is visiting
her brother, Willie Hugg, at Dew
ey Beach.
Professor Howard E. Henry and
family have been visiting in Som
erville, n. j., and in northern New
York.
Miss Alma Eaton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Leroy Lynch and fam
lily in Milton.
Miss Nancy TOrbert celebrated
her birthday Saturday with a party.
Peace" was the topic Sunday of
Rev w. B. Kitchens at the morn
ing service. The senior choir sang
patriotic anthem.
Mrs. Lee Turner and two sons
are staying with her mother, Mrs.
Cora Hughes for the summer.
Mrs. Carl S. Hughes, Sr., who
has been confined to her bed for
some time, is not so well. Several
of her children and grandchildren
were with her Sunday.
NV anu MIS-. 1llcnenS were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Harrington.
Burinte Family Reunion
The annual reunion of the Bur-
mite Family, the three sons and
three daughters with their famil-
les, of the. late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Hyland Burnite, formerly of
FELTON, lis planned for a dinner par
ty soon to be held at the Colonial
dining room of the Glasgow Arms.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
HARRINGTON

Continued from preceding paeel
The floor sanding and rug sham
D0olng demonstration previously
scheduled for "Wednesday. Julv u
a. the home OF Mrs. William n Da-
vas, near Frederica. has been post
poneo until September 20. reports
4lEs. Violet N Goodwill. home DEM
onslration agent for Kent County
The Clark Sanding Machine
Company OF Philadelphia, is re-
sDOnsible for these demonstrations
and the women so far have felt
Them very worth n'hile. and since
July ls not a good month 10 sand
moons because Of the extreme heat
D. might b. Well for h0memakers to
see thls one d Is the last demon
strau0n 80 BE- scheduled in Kent
County The purpose Of the dem
0nsiraI0n ls for educational in
structi0n only.
Mr and AIRS. George Hiu. Jr..
~ FelIon. announce the engage
menf Of their daughter, Miss June
Hill ~ Walter e. Leldtes. Jr.. son
ol mr. and Mrs Walter e Lekites.
ST. from Harrington
Miss Hill is employed al the IN
dernali0nal LateK Company in Do
yer. and Mr. Lekites is with Ca
hel1's Gas Service Company. Har-
ringf0n.
30 date has been sci for the
wedding
Lyman Price was installed as
commander OF Galloway Kemp
Rauehley Tee Post No. =. American
Legion by William J. B. Regan. de-
parlment commander. recently al
q Joint installation with the auA-
iliary al the Legion home.
Other officers installed are Eu-
gum Anderson. wee commander:
Sidney Burtman. adihtant. Leonard
HOrleman, finance officer: GOOden
Galloway. service officer. Thomas
Peck. chaplain: Albert Price. his
t0rian: Reynolds French sgt at
arms; Cubbage Brown. parliament
tartan and Russell Blades, Charles
Peck. Jr. William Outten and Ro-
bert Smith. executive committee.
Past commander pins were pre-
sented by the new commander to
GOOden Galloway and William Min
ner. Guests included Mr. Egan, Col
Edgar S. Slayer. department vice
commander and George Erhinger,
national committeeman.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

OF the day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clifton Hambruch
OF Baltimore spent over the week :
END Fourth of July with Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie MuTk and daughter
Susanne.
Mrs. Lavinia Morris had as her
guests last Sunday. Mrs. Joshua
Bunting and Mrs. Lottie Sturpis
OF MillsbOrO, and Mrs. Eddie John
son OF Washington. d. c.
Mr., and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained last Thursday Mrs
Margaret White and Mrs. Robert
White OF Overlook and Mrs. Mar
garet Dorman OF Salem, N. c.. and
on Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert
Darby and son Jackie OF Philadel-
phia,
Miss Marian French of Milford
mas been spending some time with
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Best.
Mrs. Margaret Dietz who has been
t'VAAAN WNNhN WIFI IlHT
daughter and sOn-m-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Leslie Murk and daughter
Susanne, has returned to her home
in Baltimore.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
+. Charles LOuhOfl, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, July 3:
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 10 a. m.-
Sunday school. Alden S. Hopkins,
superintendent. IL a. m.-MOrning
worship service. Selection by the
choir. Sermon by the pastor.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10 a. m.-
Sunday school, Norman c. Neh, SUI
perintendent. IL a. m.-Song and
praise service. Warrington Vim
cent, leader.
ZION CHURCH; 10 n. Sun
day school. Raymond NJ Lank, SUI
perintendents IL a. m.-SOng and
praise service, Eldridge Donovan,
leader.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Glasgow.

Glasgow.
Messrs. Limdale and Thomas
Bayard of Denver, Colorado, James
Hyland- of. Seattle, Washington
Mrs. Martha Lewis of Overlook.
Pa. Mrs. Clara Kreger and Mrs.
Pauline Hall of Baltimore, Miss
Jean Burnite of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Helen Stephens and husband, DR..
William Stephens and their two
son of Carroll Park, Pa, DR.. Har-
yey Sherwin Hall and son, Paul
Sherwin Hall of Baltimore, com
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Personal
To Women With
Nueeing Bockoche

As we get older. stress and strain, over
eXertton, excessive smoking or exposure 20
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backOche, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritatiOns due 10 cold,
dRmpness or dietary indiscretions.
II your dscomforts are due 20 these
causes, don't wait, try DOan's Pills, mild
diuretic, Used successfully by millions for
over go years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times DORn's give happy relief -
help the 10 miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

pletes the party.
The three Burnite brothers are
east spending several weeks with
their relatives in Maryland and
PennsYlvania.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Kept 4 Oulat

Can't keep a secret? Then vpu
need a few lessons from the coi-
nese, who kept the secret Of Ia
silk.making process from foreign.
ers for 5000 years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Eye Casualties

Latest estimates indicate that
about 100 industrial workers in this
country are blinded by eye injuries.
while 1000 others lose the sight Of
one eye.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Eggs are becoming so much lar
ger that they are beginning to
crowd standard crates designed
some 20 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
NAVY PARTIALLY LIFTS TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS

WASHINGTON, (P)-The navy announced Wednesday a partial lifting of restrictions on the trans portation of service dependents to Pacific areas. The restrictions went into effect early in July to relieve shipping for military movements to Korea.
 The navy said that Hawaii, Alaska, the Philippines and the Marianas Islands are now open to travel for naval dependents when authorized by the commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet or the commandant of the 17th Naval District.
 The l7th District includes Alas ka and the Aleutian Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
Alaska Dept. Of Health

ANCHORAGE - Total polio cases in the Territory remained at Az Tuesday with no new cases be- ing reported since Monday when 28-year-old Anchorage woman became the latest case, according to an announcement from the Alaska Department of Health.
 However. message was re- ceived Tuesday by health officials from Dr. Duncan M. Chalmers, Alaska Native Service physician at Bethel, reporting three cases of disease showing clinical evidence of typhoid fever. Although as yet unconfirmed by laboratory diag- nosiS, the cases are now under going treatment at the Bethel hos pital. Dr. Chalmers reported that the three cases are young men from Eek, a small village at the mouth of the KuskokWim River. Alaska Native Service Nurse Dor othy Root has gone to Eek to fol- low up the cases of illness, Dr. Chalmers said. He added that cases of an upper respiratory in
 lection resembling infleunza have also occurred in the Bethel area.
 Dr. Wendell C. Matthews, act ing assistant commissioner of health, said that assistance has been offered to the Bethel area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
FINE RESPONSE TO IRON LUNG" FOOD SALE

The committee of Rebekahs, who are sponsoring the Iron Lung Food Sale Saturday, have been amazed at the voluntary response of the public and the many non- member volunteers who are send ing in food for the Food Sale on Saturday. Mrs. Jenks stated this morning that there will be pies, cakes, salads, beans, doughnuts, cookies, candy, bread, cinnamon rolls, dinner rolls, and just about everything that's good to eat in the pastry line.
 The sale starts at ten o'clock and will last as long as the food holds out.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
Doug And Harry Agree on Formosa

WASHINGTON, (R-The re- port that President Truman and Gen. Douglas Macarthur have reached agreement on the For moas issue opened anew today the question of what exactly are American aims for the future of that strategic island.
 The heart of the question is: To what extent will the United States try to keep Formosa, now held by the Chinese Nationalists, from falling into the hands fo the Chinese communists?
 Up to the time of the Truman MacArthur conference on Wake Island last Sunday, there was considerable evidence that the two men did not see eye to eye. Macarthur clearly favored a de- termined policy to kep Formosa permanently out of communist control. MT. Truman favored neu- tralizing the island during the Ko- rean war and thereafter settling it's status peacefully through the United Nations.
 The key to the reported agree ment may be this: although he seeks a peaceful solution in ac- cord with other friendly nations, the President may have no inten- ton of letting that solution take the form of handing Formosa over to the Chinese Reds.
 That is, the reported agreement may have taken the form of an assurance by MT. Truman to Mac Arthur that his policies, develop ing within the U. N., are aimed at permanently neutralizing the is land.
 High Pentagon officials who re- ported anonymously Wednesday that the two men had agreed on the FOrmoSa issue did not say how or in what degree the differences as they formerly appeared on the record had been resolved.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
Communication
Nome, Alaska, October 13, 1850,
IS NOME MISSING THE BOAT?

Boats mean a lot to Nome, and perhaps if the present deporable situation were brought to the at- tention of the citizens of Nome, they would "put their thinking caps on."
 Practically any town, city or municipality in the rest of the Territory and in the United States has an adequate fire alarm system, a city owned garbage disposal system, a city owned water SUD- ply and a National Underwriters approved electrical wiring code, an approved plumbing code and an approved building code.
 Why doesn't Nome have some of these things? For instance, the wiring code? An old fogey will say, "It has worked for twenty years; I don't see any reason why it won't work another twenty years" Needless to say, that is the catchWord of the obstruction ist-the people who do not believe there is any future for Nome; but the up and coming citizen of Nome or any other city does not have that feeling. He says, There is nothing too good for the town I live in and where by children live, even transiently."
 I leave you with this thought, Citizens of Nome. Why do we not have an interest in what our City Council is doing? Why do we not give them the benefit of our ad- vice or our thoughts, get behind them and help them to make this a modern American city?
 I. B. NECKOUT
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20

For Good Printing Call Main l2E
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
MT. and Mrs. Jack Jefford were

in town yesterday. They visited with relatives here and visited their niece, Dean Alexander, who is recuperating in the hospital with a broken shoulder.
 Mrs. Jefford, who is the owner of the outstanding arts and crafts store known as the Treasure Shop in Anchorage, was also on buy ing trip preparing for a busy holi- day season.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
GASSLAND CONSTRUCTION co. LOSES BARGE

GaSSland Construction Go. had the misfortune to lose barge which was in tow of tug during the rough weather Tuesday about ten miles up the beach. It broke the tOWline and due to the wind and surf could not be caught in time to keep it from going on the beach.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
Korean Situation At AClance ---
Continued from Page One)

tain and France. The United States takes the stand that if Chi ma is to be included it must be Nationalist-not c0mmuniSt-Chi- ma.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
Friday. October 2l. 1850

Thousands of U. s. paratrOOp- CTS drop B miles north of Pyong- yang to seal aff retreating North Korean forces. Macarthur, watch ing operation, says was is now very definitely coming to an end today. He orders South Koreans to speed toward Manchurian bor- der in cleanup campaign. Pyong- yang is just about secured and U. s. forces mop up fallen Red capi- tai.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20

WASHINGTON (P)-The army reported today that United Ma tiOns forces took more than 7,2OO prisoners in Korea yesterday-the largest bag for any "A hours since the conflict began.
 A spokesman told reporters that $500 prisoners were aken by the U. s. 24th Division alone.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Engaged Couple
To Wed Nav 73

Mr.. and Mrs. George Oscar
Carpenter of Plum Point, Md,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Anne Amelia to Mr..
Owen Hance Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Hance Jones
Of Baltimore.
Miss Carpenter is a graduate of
st. Mary's Seminary and attend
ed the University OF Maryland,
where she received her bachelor
Of arts degree with the class of
1949 and was a member of Delta
Gamma Sorority. She now is
employed with the Enoch Pratt
Library as children's librarian.
Mr.. Jones recently was gradu-
ated from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and is a member of Phi Delta
Fraternity. During the war he
served with the Marine Corps in
the Pacific.
The wedding will take place on
May 13 in Emmanuel Methodist
Church at Plum Point.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

st. Martins Catholic Church
was the scene of the marriage
yesterday morning Of Miss Ger
aldine Lo Jacono, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lo Jacono, to
Mr.. Robert G. Hamilton, son of
Mrs. Hazel Hamilton of Indiana
polls, Ind. The Very Rev. Msgr.
William E. Kelly officiated at the
ceremony and the Rev. Laurence
P. Gatti said the nuptial mass.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a white velvet gown
trimmed with lace and an all
lace mantilla. She carried white
orchids on a white satin prayer
book. Miss Maria Varron was
maid of honor and the Misses
Elayne Lo Jacono and Betty Lou
Rose, cousins of the bride, NADIA
lyn Berger and Irma Hill were
the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Fred D'Ascoli was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Richard Hamilton and William
Hamilton, brothers of the BRIDE
groom and Peter Lo Jacono and
Francis x, Lo Jacono, brothers
of the bride.
Following the reception at
Knights of Columbus Hall. the
couple left for a trip to New York