The Berkshire County Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 43

Th. Berkskiro County Eagle, Wodnewlay, Julia 6, 1951-3 A r. It 1 I 1 1 i) .11 A 1 1 1 1 I i i 1 01, 4 I i "wr I VO' 1 I 1 1 A 1. 4 4 11 el, 4 4 i 1.. 4 I it It 4 A i 4 I i 0 14 1 4i, 'f I i 1 4, ..4 'f 1 444, 4 4 ,1 1 4 i 4 0 .4 4 4l ,4., :4 4 4, 1 Tr i '''N 1 4 1, '1' i 4-- 6- 1 1, I I A 1 .1 ,41.,,,...

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A 7 A 11. i 4 I 4 (--' 4 I 4 Ir. I a i "4 .,0,..,,,,,,.. 1...., k.elg..,00...g..d... 41.0.4.41,0044.1,1111111..0100MelhottliMmORNIMME.MONJ Picwatto CD COPS SICLOW lz01131: Pittsfield's auxiliary policemen made a good impression marching in their first appearance', since they were organised recently as an important part st th civil defense setup.

A platoon marched with the regular force while rthe remainder helped handle the crowd. They are sporting the stew blue pants, ties and espo and auxiliary police badges. CD were noels HIGH STEPPEIISt The uniform are handsan.downs from4 the High School, but the Junior high 'school hand earned many plaudits yesterday for ite fine performance in the annual Memorial Day.parade. Looking especially fetching. were the majorettes stepping out lively in front of the musicians.

el VNI) muerte STEPPEIIIS1 The uniform are hanctmo.downs from' the High School, but the junior high2school hand earned for its fine-performance in the annual Memorial Day.perede Looking especially fetching, were the majorettes stepping out liireir le front of the I Holleran, Hartig Promoted To Top Level GE Positions Simson, Daniel Kelly Jr. Marry in Rye AIM Andrews Will Marry Thomas Kane Large Memorial Day Parade Draws SmaliCKowd of 3000' Greatest Enemy Today Is Not Communism Berkshire School Paper Gets Award Miss Collins Is Bride of E. J. Gossetili Fortner Resident Wed inWaltham To Army Veteran it -v c' it )q 4, i 1 But Men and Wornen'WhO Say Don't Rev. Lloyd R.

Yagle (From Thursday's Eagle) women who say 1 don't care, I'll In spite of perfect Weather.and get ny pile while the getting is good and let the, rest of the world ono of the Melt parades in Many go hang. years, the annual Memorlal Pay He continued If two are to make celebration yestergay attracted a peaceful world, we must elimi only 3000 spectators. A simillar lack nate war. It can be done when of Interest was noted at cbsery men and women will acknowledge in the Pittsfield Cemetery God as the Father and see their whets only 254 participated. fellowmen as created In His image, The sun wa inin throurhout "is schildren and brethren to one Shr His brethren to one The sun was Aining throughout children and bre 4 1 4 N.

i 1 1 I 0- 4 4 1 'ill Y--- I i 1 1 1., o'' I 1 'It 4111 'Green and GrayI Named in Prep School'. Division (From Friday's Eagle SHEFFIELD The Green- and Gray, biweekly publication of the: Berkahlre School, bait been named by the Columbia University Scholastic Press. Association as best newspaper In the private ary school division for the third successive time, it was learned today. -1, In a letter to Edwin V. Erbe, editor of the school publication.

Judges who awarded the Green and Gray a first place said: "Yots, have an excellent newspaper one of the 10 or 12 best edited among all the thousands which come into thia office." I I. I 1 1 1 I 4: I I I I I Former Resident To Become Bride Monday Morning (From Fridars Eagle) NEW YORXDr. and 'Mrs. Edward Deming Andrews of Richmond, and New York today announced the approaching man deg. of -their daughter, Ann Elizabeth, to Thomas R.

Kane of New York. The -wadding will take place Monday at 11. AM in St. Marrs Episcopal Church, Scarborough-onHudson. Rev.

Charles Warren Baldwin will officiate. Dr. Andrews will give his daughter In marriage, and there will be no attendants. A small reception will follow at the home bf the bride-elect's Miss Andrews is a vduate of Pittsfield High School and the University, of Wisconsin. She recently received a master of arts degrea in personnel administration from Columbia University, and hai taken a position With the American Sugar Company In New York.

The bride-elect's father is head of the history department and academic dean at the Scarborough School. Her mother la executive secretary of the Women's City Club of New York. Mr. Kane attended Oakwood School in Poughkeepsie, and graduated from Columbia University, where be now is engaged in engineering research. A World War II veteran, he served in the Pacific staff photographer on Yank Magazine.

After a wedding trip to New England, the couple will spend three months traveling In Europe: Pittsfield F. versity, of received a personnel I lumbia position WI Company elect's fath department the Scarboi er is exec Women's Mr. Kal School In I uated, iron where be neering ra veteran, he staff pho Magazine. After a land, the months tre wit it me an' ria bet ra r. 4' 1 owl; another Parade Praised Favorable comment on the pa- rade the Polish Felton Dru co rps with its sharp-looking majorettes, the High School anu junior high school bands, both cal National Guard units, and the Gold Star Mothers in their new uniforms.

The parade also marked the first-appearance of Pittsfield's auxweek 'nary policemen In their new dvil defense unifofms, A platoon, dressed -in natty Navy blue pants, ties and overseas caps triznmed with, whit. piping. marched with Pittsfield's finest; while the others were sprinkled along the line of march to control the crowd. Boy and Girl Scout troops and the Camp Fire Girls lined the en. trance of the Pittsfield Cemetery forming a guard of honor for the rest of the paraders.

Sheriff J. Bruce Matntyre was parade mermen. shal for the 21 units and Kenneth lr. Card was master of ceremoHe pies. Rev.

Donald C. Palmer, chaplain of the day, read the roll greatest danger is the men- and of deceased veterans. the morning but a cObi breeze kept the temperature In the 6Cts. for perfect marching weather. The 'parade started promptly at 9, went to St.

Joseph's Cemetery and then the Pitt Meld Cemetery where I ceremonies started at 10.30, a half hour ahead of schedule. Rev. Lloyd R. of 'the First, Church Congregational told the crowd that the wreaths laid on the graves this week will becorne a hollow mockery rather', than symbols of love and devotion, unless you and I do something about retching the goals for which these men have 14. died.

1- Cause of Wars "We must take steps; to clean out the cauaes of war es we would clean out any infection or attack a disesse' that was crippling our, bodies and the. of our, families. Wars are begun in The minds of men. They are not beyond the reach of you and me." He argued that rot our greatest enetny. fa "Our the morning but a ccibi breeze kept the temperature In the 60s.

for perfect marching weather. The 'parade started promptly at 9, went to St. Joseph's Cemetery and then the Pittsfield Cemetery where ceremonies started at 10.30, a tall hour ahead of schedule. Rev. Lloyd R.

of 'the First Church Congrega- tional told the crowd that the wreaths laid on the graves this will become a hollow mockery rather', than symbols of love and devotion, unless you and do something about retching the goals for which these men have died. Cause. of Wars "We must take steps to clean out the causes of war cc uro would clean out any infection or attack a disesee' that was crippling our bodies and those of our families. Wars are begun in The minds of They are not beyond the reach of you and me." argued that COMMUniSrla ls not our greatest enetny.do "Our II, Out.of a possible.1000-point perfect score in the contest, the Berk shire School publication scored 876 points. The best showing of the paper was retorded'in the makeup section which gained 137 points' out of a possible' 150.

With announcement that the paper had received first Judges offered several suggestions of constructive criticism. Among them wu the that the of news stories were too long and that the editorials should be shortened. The Judges further suggested that three or four short editorials would be read, by more pre.ople that on. or two longer ones. scores msde by the local preparatory school publication in the contest were Content, 218 points out of a poasible 250; writ- Mg and 347 out of a i)os4 sible advertising, 74 out of 100: and general consideratidns, 100 out of a possible 100.

6 is I. Ld rt I. ii 8 pt (113m Saturdays Eagle) WALTHAMMiss Eleanor Ger trtido Collins, daughter of Mrs. Roy L. Collins of Waltham and the late Dr.

Collins. was married her at 11, this morning to Edward Jo. seph Gosselin of 106 Ventura Avenue, Pittsfield, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gosselin of Clinton: The bride's family formerly were of Pittsfield and Kingston.

The eeram'ony was performed by Rev. Joseph Corkery at St. Marrs Church, which was decorated with white gladioli. Francis Kiley of West Lynn, the bride's uncle, sang. A reception for 100 followed at the Mansion Inn in Cochituate.

Escorted by her John B. Meaney, the bride had her cousin, Mrs. Conrad Teel of West New. ton, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Honors Hedrick and Marie St.

Peter of Pittsfield and -the Misses Anne Tierney and Rosa Marie Clark of Kingston, Arthur Gosselin of Clinton was best matt. Ushers were Harold Gossetin of Boston, Gene Beaulieu of Pittsfield, William Connearney of Marlboro and Conrad Tells of West Newton. Bride's Gown The bride wore a lace over satin gown with fitted bodice, high round neckline, lace peplum and net over satin skirt with full train. Her hip. length illusion veil fell, from a crown of white pleated satin with seed pearls.

She carried Eucharis limes and variegated Ivy on a white Chantilly lace fan. All attendants were dretied. in white organdy ankle-length dresses and white hats of flowers and net. They carried red' carnations on white satin fans. The bride's mother 'wore a dusty rose costume with navy accessories and white rose corsage.

7 After a trip to New York, Montreal and the Lauretitians, the couple will live at 70 Taylor Street, Pittsfield. For the bride wore a rose dress: and navy aei. cessortes. Mrs. Gosselln graduated from St.

Joseph's High School in' Pittsfield and the. Benedictine School of Nursing, Kingston, NM She fortrierly was on the operating room staff of the Waltham Hospital. The bridegroom, graduate of Clinton High is an upholsterer for Stevens Inc. in Pittsfield. During iWorld War II, he served in the Army five years, part of that time in Europe.

4 I John T. Holleran (From Thursday's Eagle) Top-level promotions for John T. Holleran and Paul R. Flan Ig in the deneral Electric Company transformer and allied product department were announced today by James It Crawford, manager of the department. Mr.

Holleran was named man. ager of the GE Fort Edward and Hudson Falls, N. operations, with responsibility for sales, engineering, manufacturing and fir He has been manager of the Tort Edward plant since Feb. The two New York plants employ more than 900 in the manufacture of capacitors. At present, manufacture of capacitors at the Pittsfteld GE works is being trans.

to Fort Edward. The Unit-Electrical Workers Union (t7E) is the authorized bargaining, agent at the two plants. The the IUEICIO recently announced the start of a campaign to attempt to win the plants away from LIZ. I Mr, Holleran Is a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and 'started with GE in 1923 as an engineering assistant in the laborstory of the Pittsdeld works. In 1937 .1...4 44,, -4, AsimagoAil Paul R.

Ilartlg he was appointed assistant to the Division A superintendent and 1943 was made superintendent While in Pittsfield, Mr. Holleran was active in civic affairs. Hewas a member of the Planning Board, a director of the Council of Social Agencies and a director of the Stanley Club. At present he is a member of the Glens Falls (N.Y.) Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce. For Mr.

Minim manager of the Oakland. plant since last August, the promotion also will give the added responsibilities of sales, engineering, manufacturing and finaneft. About 300 Jire employed at the plant. It was reopened recently after being closed four months by a UE strike. The strike was settled shortly after the company announced it was permanently shutting the plant down.

A native of Schenectady, N.Y., Mr. Midis started with CE in 1933, after graduating from the University of Michigan. Ile was named assistant superintendent of the Holyoke GE plant in 1946 and served there until assigned as manager at Oakland. Theresa Waiter Becomes Bride of Jean Barrett Becomes Bride'of James.W; Hatch Eleanor O'Brien Stephen Tarnawa Wed pas llorning 1 Four Youlbs Win Highest 4, Cub Stout honors Chsrles upoe Mrs. Daniel E.

Kelly Jr. (From Saturday's Eagle) 1 LEBANON SPRINGS, Miss Marie Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Karl Simson of Larchmont, and Daniel Edward Kelly. son of Mr.

and Daniel E. Kelly of Rye, were married this morning in Rye. The II o'clock ceremony we performed by Rt. Rev. Msgr.

McGowan In the Church of the Resurrection in a setting of white peonies, gladioli and snapdragons. The bride wore a white satin gown with lace trim and a fingertip veil. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Beverly Simson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Barbara Bentley of Lebanon Springs, and Miss Elizabeth Rowland of New Brunswick. NJ" were bridesmaids.

Leonard Black Jr. of Bronx-villa was best man, and ushers were Thomas McManus of Albany and James Cretemeyer of Greenwich, Conn. The bride's mother wove a gray-blue dress of Chantilly, lace and crepe and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and baby's-breath. The of the bridegroom wore a dusty rose dries and had two cattalyea orchids. Following the reception at the lArchmont Shore Club, the couple went by -plane to Bermuda to spend a week Elbow Beach.

Mrs. Kelly's going-away' attire was a white suit with navy accessories. Mrs. keily, who has been kindergarten teacher at New Lebanon Central School for two years, is a graduate of Maantronecit High School apd the Mills School for Teachers, New York City. She will teach at Riverside, next fall.

The couple will reside In Stamford, where Mr. Kelly is an engineer at the Boots Aircraft Nut Corporation. He Is a graduate of Rye High School and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy. Lem rumml, 'Karl aniel and were The rmed the Ins idloll satin ger- verly swas bars and New aids. were and ovich, rray lend of eath room bad the )uple I to each.

wu nies. I'der- anon is a ig Hh for She next in Cony Air- Is a and tute mar-TN 4 William LOine Janine Prevot, David Kennedy Marry in France (From Saturday's Eagle) Annottncembent is made today of the marriage of Miss Janine Prevot, daughter of and 'Mrs. Eugene Prevot of Itosny-sous-Bols. France, to 1st Lt. David I.

Kennedy of 58 West Housatonic Street, son of the late Mr. and Mn. John Z. Kennedy, The wedding took place Monday at St. Genevieve's church in Rosny-sous-Bois.

Mrs. Kennedy 13 employed by the United States Army as an office worker in Heidelberg, Germany. Lieut. Kennedy re-enlisted in the Army about four years ago, and now la in the Adjutant General's Department in Heidelberg. He formerly was a clerk in the Pittsfield Post Office.

During World War IL he served in the Army for years, most of that time in North Africa. Ho is a brother of Mn. Alfred Lashua of 58 West Housatonic Street and of Henry Kennedy of 292 North Street. jantru Ltavld Marry tFrorr 'Annottnc of the mai Prevot, da Eugene Pr France, to fled)? of 58 son of thee Z. Kenned, place Mon Church in Mrs.

Kir United Ste worker in Lieut. Xi Army now la in DePartmen merly was Post Office h. served I years' mos Africa. Ho fred Lash tonic Stree of 292 Nof (From Fridays Eagle) Webe lo awards, the highest obtainable by Cub Stouts, have beenigiven to David Leonard Carpenter, Robert Simmons and Robert Gibson. The awards were made Tuesday night at the May meeting of Pack 69, sponsored by the Dawes Parent-Teacher Auoci atom ni I (From Saturday's Eagle) STATE LINEMu Jean E.

Barrett. daughter of and Mrs. Raymond' Barrett of State Line, I was married at 2 this afternoon to James, W. Hatch. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hatch of Canaan. N.Y. Me ceremony was performed oy Rev. W.

O. Weigle at the Church of Our Savior in New Lebanon, 1 Alta Doris Crady sang at the ceremony. A redePtion followed In the 'Legion Hall at New Lebanon before the couple left on a wedding trip to The bride was given in marriage by her father. As her matron of had her sister, Mrs. Henry Bertini of West Stockbridge, and as bridesmaids, two other sisters, lira.

Nicholas Russo of t'ittslieM and Was Elizabeth Hatch of Canaan. N.Y.,. and Mrs. Donald Lewis of Berkshire. field and Canaan.

Lewis of Award services -were conducted by the boys1.mothers and each boY then was welcomed by the scoutIlittr, or his representative, of the troops he will enter this year. Robert D. Hawley, cubmuter, was in charge. Theme of thi meeting was cub circuses. Six dens participated.

Each presented a skit pertaining to a circus sideshow. A pack picnic, ciosing the current season; will be held June 19. All cubs and their parents are vited to attend a court of honor for Troop 20 on June 14 at its campsite on the Sackett Brook Road off Elm Street. r. 1.

4. .1 i 0-00- Katherine Whitaker, Victor St. Peter Wed Saturday (From Monday's Eagle) CFIESTER--Miss Sybil Katherine Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whitaker of Littleville, Chester, and Victor Thomas St.

Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas St. Peter of Huntington, were mar-tied at a double-ring ceremony Saturday morning at 10 at St. Thomas' church, Huntington.

Edward McGuire oirclated. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a white candle-light satin gown, with I high sheer yoke, encircled with a ruffle of Chantilly lace. Her long. pointed sleeves were satin with lace and the bodice was fitted into a bouffant skirt trimmed with cascades of Chantilly lace and ending In a court train. The band-rolled finger-tip length yell of silk tulle fell in two tiers and wu fastened to a pleated satin cloche, trimmed with seed pearls.

She carried on arm bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Betty St. Peter. sister of the bridegroom, who was maid of honor, wore rose taffeta fashioned With mandarin collar, fitted bodice and full skirt with Chantilly lace and matching mitts. Her rose Julift cap was trimmed with bow knots and she carried Talisman asocato Mn.

Stephen T. Taraswa Prati.ke Halltgan Has '76ik 'Birthday (From Tuesday's! Eagle) Frank A. Halligan of 56 West Street observed his 76th birthday yesterday. I A Pittsfield native, Ur. Halligan worked for many years In Providence, R.I., and returned to this city about 33 years ago.

He is retired. Mr. Halligan is a member of the First Baptist Church, the Golden Age Club and the TMCA.4 Recently IlIctriiid a7 Has (Fron Frank Street ohm yesterday. A Pittsti worked tot dence, city about tired. Mr.

1 the First Golden As, Rec Miss Larkin MarHed to John L. Ittchards (From )1ondays Eagle) GREAT ISARRlNGTON Miss NIA Jane Larkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin of Sumner Street, and John Lawrence Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Richards of 31 Hollister Street, Pittsfield, were married Saturday In St. Peter's Church by Rev. Bet'. nard A. Kerrigan, pastor.

sor Fernand Barrette was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had heto slater, Miss Eve-Inn R. Larkin, as maid of honor. Miss Mary Ann ltal iarkin, sister of the bride, and a Joan Richards, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. But man wait James Albano of Lee.

Ushers were How. ard McGlynn, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Frank Pezze. A graduate of Scenes High School. Mn. Richards is employed by the New England Telephone A Telegraph Company here.

Mr. Richards, a graduate of Pittsfield High School and Albany Busineu College, is prbpriitor of a. service station in Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Richards will make their home at 23 Summer Street, this Ward Hatch was his brother's hest man. Ushers were Frank and George Hatch, also brothers. and 'Donald Ziegler. The bride's gown was white marquisette over taffeta, with a lace bodice and lace sleeves. Her French illusion yell was attached to a lace half-hat.

Her matron of honor wore embasiy green organdy over taffeta with a matching helf-ha t. and she carried yellow a rn alien a. The bridesmaids' gowns were yellow organdy 1 over taffeta. They woreznatching half. hats and carried green carnations.

The bride's Mother wore a navvl dress with matching accessories, and the bridegroom's mother, a green dress with white accessories. Both had pink carnation corsages. For traveling. the bride wore a whit, suit with navy The couple will live in Canaan, after their return June Mrs; Hatch. a graduate of Williams.

Ti High School in Stockbridge. itemployed in the Estpn Paper Corporktion office. Her husband was railed by the Navy Resem and is serving it Norfolk. Va. He from Chatham.

(NY.) School and served four years in the Navy. principally. in the PatiSc theatre; during World War IL Ward I st be man. George II Donald Zi 1 The brl quisetie bodice a French 11 to a lace honor wo dy over half-hat. carnall gowns WI taffeta.

1 bats and The bri dress wit! and the I green dre Both had Tor trave white suit The col tter Mel Hatch- a High Bch( ployed in rktion off called by serving it ated Iron Cchool an( Navy. Pi theatre; From Mondays CHESIIIRE-e-Miss Theresa Elizabeth Wtiter, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Waiter of Cheshire Harbor, became the bride of William E.

Lepine, son of Mrs. Martha Le-pine of 41 Taft Street, North widow of Levine, Saturday morning in St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, Rev. John P. Skowronski, curate, officiated.

Miss Alice Waiter was her 'sister's maid of honor while the bridesmaids, also sisters, were Mrs. Homer Tanguay, Mrs. Ernest Bissaillon and Mrs. Theodore Cserwinski. Clement tiepins was belt man for his brother.

Bernard Therrien, Edward Therrien and Philip Dei coteau of North Adams, ushered. Sister Mary Adalbert was organistT)e bride wore white satin gown made with a portrait neck. line trimmed with illusion leave's, fitted bodice, tong-pointed sleeves and long train. Her finger-tip veil with hand-rolled edge fell from a headpiece trimtned with seed pedal and illusion leaves. -She carried a white orchid on a prayer book with lily of the valley and satin streamers with abowera of maidenhair fa rn.

I The maid of honor and the three bridesmaids were alike in nile green net gowns made with fitted bodices. They also wore matching picture hats and short white nylon gloves and they car. tied cascade bouquets of ivy show-eyed with yellow daisies. The flower girl, Janice' Waiter, daughter of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Casimer Waiter 'of Hoosick Falls. N.Y., wore a dress similar to the attendants' but in pale yellow. She also had a picture hat and carried a Colonial bouquet of nile green daisies. A. reception was held at the 1896 House in Williamstown and the couple left on a wedding trip to Washington.

DC For traveling, the bride wore a pale yellow suit, yellow straw and black accessories and whit orchid corsage. Given Ilo'usetvarming Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Palmieri, who have moved from 300 West Street to their new home at 1900 East Street, were given a house.

warming Saturday night by Mrs. Palmieri's associates Rain Mrs. R. IV. Firing Receives Degree From BrLdgetvater Eagle)-.

Mrs. Robert W. Firing of Brockton, the former -Barbara M. Vaughan of this city, received a B.S. degree in education yesterday at Bridgewater State Teachers Col, lege.

Her parrots, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Vaughan of 10 Franklin Street, attendest the commencement exercises. Mrs.

Firing If a graduate of Pittsfield High School. She was married last October to Mr. Firing, also en alumnus of Bridgewater. He now Ls teaching. 5 M.

a Lay nip lin of 'Ma 14 Richard To Graduate at Clark Univergity. (From 'Friday's Eagle) DALTON Richard E. Dwyer.) son of 14r. and Mrs. Frank! Dwyer of High Street, will gradauate Saturday June 9 from Clark University in Worcester with a bachelor of arts At the same time.

Noel C. Sears, Worcester, son of Guy K. Sears of Carson Avenue, Dalton, 1 will also graduate with a bachelor of arts degree. Mr. Dwyer, a native of Jersey City.

graduated with honors from Dalton High School. Mr. Sears, who is marriod to the former Gwendolyn Watson of Worcester, attended Dalton High School and Williston Academy IA 7, Easthampton. An Army veteran of World War he majored In physics at Clark. 1 1 1 1 i I 11 4f, I I 1 1 k.1, 1 I 1 1 1 I) (From Saturday's Eagle) Was Eleanor Marie O'Bilen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene O'Brien of High Street, became OW bride this morning of Stephen E. Tarnawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tar.

nawa of Grove Rev. Herbert F. Carroll, performed the 9 o'clock ceremony at Corpus Christi Church. Music was provided by Mrs. Robert Gray.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a duchess satin gown with sheer illusion neckline and a scalloped, off-the-shouider effect. Trimmed with, seed pearls and crystal iridescent beat', the gown had long tapered sleeves and a fitted' bodice with a long court Th bride's all-silk Illusion French imported fingertip veil was attached to a sweetheart bonnet and the carried a Colonial bouquet of white rose aid with white streamers. i Miss Helen Tarnawa, maid Of honor, was attired in a yellow mar. quisette gown 'with sheer off.the. shoulder ffect, trimmed with Chantilly and caught with clusters of crystal beads, and a fitted bodice.

The tun pick-up skirt was trimmed with lace and crystal beads. She wore a poke bonnet trimmed vrith lace, and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roe. Miss Regina Tarnawa, brides. maid, was dressed in a sister gown of pink with a bonnet to match. She carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses.

Edward cousin at ono si a I 1 A 5, i 4 I i 'A -o li, i I i 1 1 1 lt, Lt Albert Coughlin of Westfield. uncle of the bridegroom, was bed A reception- for 75 guests was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents, with the mothers, of the couple assisting in receiving. Mrs. Whitaker was attired in a bluts-fiowered sheer crepe dress and white accessories, and Mrs. St Peter Sr.

wore navy blue crepe and white aCC1111011M Both had cot- "sages of gardeniat After a wedding trip to Mew York City, Mr. and htra St. Peter 1,411 snake their bornein Huntington. Tor traveling, the bride wore a powder blue aharkaldn suit, white accessories and corsage of 'roses. She is a graduate of Chester High School and is employed at Kellogg's In Westfield.

Mr. St Peter. a graduate of Westfield High School, is employed' by Textron COrporattn, Crescent Mills. the bridegroom. was best man.

Francis Roy was usher. A breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mn. Leon Storti. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Polish National Alliance Hall.

When the couple return June II from a Wedding trip to Canada, they will make their home on Grove Street, roc tcavcling. the bride wore a yellow suit with white accessories and a COI. sage of yellow roses. An employe of Monument Mills the bride attended Seules High School. Mr.

Tarnawa graduated from Searles High School and Al also employed at Monument Mills. ILIL he IIL 1. al pis rip air IV. alt )1 1111 WS nd I Eleanor Lync 1 In School Ceremony (From Saturdare ratior) NEW- ROCI1EL1E. ro.anOr.

Lynch, daughter of Mt. and lifts-John D. Lynch of 21 Duel Street. PittsfielS. will take part la the annual laurel chaln ceremony tomorrow afternoon at the College of New Rochelle.

The laurel chain Is a trathtional cornrencement ceremony at which the tattle class -honors the outgoing aeniors. Eleanol In (rrof NEW- rotanor. I awl l'iirs Street pli pert la tb ceremony the Colleg laurel ths rcemen nior cla otniors. Fishing Derby Winners Are Announced (From Tuesday's pile) I Prim winners In thCihng derby held Sunday at Onota Lake by the Berltshire Stream Line Anglers were announced yesterday. They were: WOMOTI'll division.

Nina Chlaretto, picnic set; consolation. Miss Jane Nigrelli, fishing' lure; men's division, Linwood C. ANam, aluminum trout not; dzen's division. Sandra Boldyga; telescope rod. I.

a 7 Cat Itecoverea (rrotr(Tuesday's Eagle) Paul r. Ceerholt of 4 Atwood Vent, whose car was stolen Sat. urday, was notified Sunday that his vehicle had been recovered in East Grtenbush, N.Y. His 1948 Chevrolet was taken from his ya4 he told polka. It; was recover it tit imisoir MRS.

JAVES P. KING (Skirier Moore) akaptra MRS. JAtES P. KING Sir- as bow Restaurant. (volicv.

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