Married. Harry Sayles Conover, 34, crown prince of U.S. model peddlers, plugger of "the well-scrubbed American girl"; and Candy Jones (real name: Jessie Wilcox), 22, his well-scrubbed No. 1 blonde cover girl; he for the second time, she for the first; in Hamilton, Ont.

Married. Tommy Burns (real name: Noah Brusso), 65, onetime world's heavyweight boxing champion (1906-08); and Nellie Susan Vanderlip, 65, wealthy West Coast relict of oil magnate Charles Vanderlip; both for the second time; in Oakland, Calif.

Divorced. By Leonora Corbett, 38, glittering star of the British stage & screen constellation (Blithe Spirit, The Constant Nymph, Lady in Waiting): her first husband, John Francis Royal, 60, burly NBC vice president; after four years of marriage, no children; in Reno.

Died. Horace Pippin, 57, exporter, self-taught, a top U.S. Negro painter, whose works hang in nine major museums, many a private collection; of a stroke; in West Chester, Pa. Because a bullet wound paralyzed his right arm in World War I, Pippin had to paint his quaint, rugged primitives by supporting his right hand with his left, did it well enough to be compared favorably with famed primitive painters Douanier Rousseau and John Kane.

Died. Frank Vincent Kelly, 66, one of the few absolute U.S. political bosses (Democratic chieftain of Brooklyn); after cerebral thrombosis; in Brooklyn.

Died. Guy Tresillian Helvering, 68, square, ruddy U.S. district court judge and Democratic party chairman for Kansas; from 1933 to 1943 (two years longer than any other man), Franklin Roosevelt's Internal Revenue Commissioner, under whose regime the pay-as-you-go tax plan went into effect; after a series of operations; in Washington.

Died. Federico Laredo Bru, 71, one-time (1936-40) frontman President of Cuba for his boss and successor, Colonel Fulgencio Batista; in Havana.

Died. Mme. Jeanne Lanvin, 79, dean of Paris dressmakers and stylesetters, creator of the sensationally successful robe de style (close-fitting bodice, full, sweeping skirt), first couturiere to become a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; in Paris.

Died. Theodore Williams Noyes, 88, longtime editor of the stodgy Washington (D.C.) Star, brother of Associated Press ex-President Frank B. Noyes, plodding, lifelong wheelhorse of the crusade to make Washington "the most beautiful capital in the world"; in Washington.

This file is automatically generated by a robot program, so reader's discretion is required.