davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
GARDENERS
ACCIDENT CASE
CURRY AWARDED sl.a4o BY
CIRCUIT COURT JURY
SATURDAY

Robert Curry. local painter,
was awarded 81 $40 in his $4,000
suit against John Gardner and
Mrs. Gardner, by a circuit court
jury late Saturday afternoon.
Following the reading of the
verdict, defense attorney w.
Curry Harris notified Judge
Gomez that he would present a
motion for a new trial
The suit was filed following an
accident Curry suffered when the
bicycle on which he was riding
collided with the Gardners' auto,
driven by Mrs. Gardner.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
EurOpe'S War
Increases On
Ar|lliStiCG Dd\
? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
ARCHIE SAYS HE'S
NOT The ROBERTS

Many thanks for your
kind telegram and splendid
help. Regards.
That was the message sent
last week 10 Hon. A. C. Rob-
erts in Key West. from Sena-
tor Claude Pepper. Western
Union delivered the wire to
Archie Roberts. city clerk.
But clerk Roberts says the
thanks" don't belong TO
him. He's wondering just
who should have received
the message. and asked The
Citizen TO find out for him
via a news release.
Who kindly telegramed"
Senator Pepper-and who is
wondering why there was
no reply?
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
JURY MEETS ON
DEMERITT DEATH
CORONER CALLS SESSION
FOR TOMORROW AFT
ERNOON

Coroner's Jury will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 400 o'clock
to investigate the death of Gil
bert ''Gibby" Demeritt, 80, who
died yesterday afternoon from
the effects of a fall suffered when
Robert Sawyer struck him in a
brawl last Thursday night.
The jury, summoned by acting
coroner, Peace Justice Franklin
Arenberg, met yesterday to wit
ness examination of the body by
DR.. Julio DePoo, and was compos-
ed of Paul Boysen, Scott Sawyer,
George Key, Henry Betancourt,
Hastings c. Smith and Robert
Lyon.
Sawyer is at liberty at present
under $100 bond, charged with
assault and battery.
Services Today
Funeral services for Mr.. De-
merritt are being held this after
noon at 400 o'clock from First
Baptist Church, Rev. Ted Jones
officiating. Lopez Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors are the mother, Mrs.
Mary Sue Demeritt; five brothers.
George, Fred, Charles. Will and
John. and five sisters, Mrs. Ray
mond Johnson, Mrs. Mary Mar
shall. Mrs. Lillian Ackerman.
Mrs. Miriam Kelly and Mrs. Effie
Fernandez.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
Neville Chamberlain
Died Late Saturday
lRS Associated Pressl

pact at Munich" with Adolf
Hitler.
For this he was hailed in Lon
don and throughout most of the
world as a hero. But his day of
glory was short-lived
Criticism was quickly mixed
with applause; war-like problems
were repeatedly presented by
Germany, eliminating with the
invasion of Poland.
DiSilluSioned, at last, the aged
prime miniSter-he was 20 then
resolutely prepared for even
Qualities. For the first time in
Britain's history she guaranteed
the frontiers of eastern Europe;
for the first time since the days
of Oliver Cromwell she con-
scripted men in times of nominal
peace.
And so, after Hitler'S legions
had Swarmed over Poland, de-
spite Chamberlain'S warning of
the consequences. he broadcast to
the empire, in firm but SORROW
full voice, Britain's declaration
of war.
Once in the war. he devoted
himself as whole-heartedly for
victory with arms as he had
years before striven for peace.
But Britain was not prepared;
there were staggering problems
to be met against the fully pre-
pared Germans Crises arose in
the government; the prime min
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov IL. =
Amidst the cry for national unity
and good sportsmanship. men
who held tenaciously to a cause
previously will hardly permit
themselves to abandon convic-
tiOns merely because they were
outvoted. To be in the minority
IN free nation is to play a vital
part in restraining the extremes
of the majority and hence there
IS as much in the election returns
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
Britain Extends Opera
tiOns Furt her Into
Reich; London Suffers
Heavy Bombing
nv AssocIated pressl

Wy hFSpNhahGo ACHSI
LONDON. Nov. Il.-Armistice
Day definitely was not observed
in England. nor in other Euro
pean nations. today. There was
no respite from the modern war
fare methods of destruction for
life and property. and as the
ll:00 o'clock anniversary time
passed. bombs were falling and
guns were roaring.
Nazi planes Streamed over this
city and other parts of England
this morning, the second raid
coming shortly before the time
that marked the end of the first
World war, twenty-five years
ago.
Last nights bombings, bringing
in their wake a severely crippled
city and surrounding countryside,
were said to have been conducted
by Nazi planes, appearing one a
minute, through the barrages and
protecting plane maneuverS.
British office this moraing re-
ported that ten Nazi planes were
shot down last night by defend
ing fighter planes and eight
Italian bombers were included in
the loSt-plane list of the enemy.
Royal Air Force was reported
to have counteracted this in
creased air action against Eng
land. by forging further into the
Reich than ever before last night.
AS if in effort to short circuit
Hitler's "blitz-diplomacy" R. A.
F. planes bombed Danzig last
night, and scattered destruction
in overwhelming areas of Ger
many.
1t is through Danzig that
Soviet foreign minister MOlotoff
will pass, presumably late today,
on his way to Berlin and i'm
portant conferences with Hitler.
The British thought to impress
him with the power of the Eng
lish air force, possibly to cause
him, and the Soviets, cause to
pause before entering into any
''far-reaching agreement pact
with the NaziS".
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Former
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain died Saturday in his country
home in Odilham, England. The
announcement was made to the
world Sunday morning.
Dedicating his life to peace, but
reSolutely making war when
there was no other way, Cham
berlain found his own peace in
death amid the bombs he tried to
keep from falling. He was II
years old.
1t was understood that Cham
berlain'S body would be taken to
London within the next day or
two and there is talk in this city
Of burial in Westminster Abbey,
in whose crvpts lie the remains
of many of Britain's great.
1t fell to the lot of Neville
Chamberlain. who once described
himself as "a man of peace from
the depths of my SOUL" to lead
the British empire to war against
Germany in 1899.
Before this he had been the
apostle of "appeaSement" and
nOn-intervention in an alarmed
Europe, still trying to adjust it
self from the effects of the World
war.
Once. when war seemed i'm
minent over the acute crisis be-
tween Germany and CZecho-
Slovakia, he STAYED it off at the
eleventh hour with the historic
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
Bv J

By =
(Rerrinted bv REQUEST
In Flanders Field.
Where poppies blow.
Stand Whitened crosses
Row on row.
Beneath each crass
In a soldiers grave
Lie gallant BOYS
Who died To save.
A world gone mad
With wars red hate
Let Us remember
Their CORY fate
Let US not say
They died IN vain
And send more boys
To die IN pain
While mothers hearts
Are chilled with fears
And mothers eyes
Grow dim with tears
Oh. God IN Heaven.
Keep US in peace.
And bid this senseleSs
Slaughter cease.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
ArnllStiee Day
Rites Held At
Il AIN. Today
LEST WE FORGET


BY FRANK SCHNEIDER
We pause an loving mcmnTv
As we gather 20 celebrate taai
day
When the call. Cease FruE-
was sounded
We hoped peace had come %
stay.
Keep in mind those veterans Ehu
are missing
As we celebrate. make merry
today;
Always keep that little spzrk
burning
For those sleeping beneath for
eign clay
Reserve a spot for their widows
and orphans.
The blind, the crippled. the an
sane;
Strive TO keep clear Of entanEle-
mentS
That marching feet sre MT
heard again
Remembering those that sleep On
the Battlefield,
May the Almighty SPIRIT that
rules all space
Watch tonderlv Ger their VA
torn bodies
Guide their souls to that safe
place.
Where there are no memo WARS
men,
Where no soldiers stack Their
arms.
Where no cannon shnts are fired
Where no buglers sound alarms.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
SEN. PITTMAN
DIED SUNDAY
In RENO, NEV.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD THURSDAY IN THAT
CITY; SENATE FOREIGN AT
FAIRS CHAIRMAN
fBy Associated PressD

RENO, New, Nov. 11.-Sena-
tor Key Pittman, SO, chairman of
the United States Senate commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, died here
yesterday, of heart disease.
Reelected for his sixth term in
the Senate last Tuesday, Senator
Pittman's loss will be keenly felt
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
SENATOR PITTMAN
WAS VISITOR HERE

Key Westers recalled today.
on the occasion of Senator
Key Pittman's death. that he
had spent a short vacation
in this city last winter.
Senator Pittman rested for
a brief period at the Casa Ma
rina Hotel.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
GANG-BUSTERS
CBy Associated PreSs)

SPARTANBURG, S. C.-Police
call of the week: Calling Car
No. 2. Calling Car No. 2. A pack
of dogs on - street is keeping
the neighbOrhood awake. Find
them and get the ringleader. That
is all''.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
90 Days.!

City laws now require all resi-
dents living on streets on which
sewer laterals have been installed
to connect up their house lines
with the system.
Ninety days from date of pub
lication-September %, 1940-is
the time limit.
FORTY-NINE DAYS HAVE
ELAPSED!
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
y ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .SNN
CELEBRATES HIS
85TH BIRTHDAY

William Schultz. 309 White
head street. is IS years old
today.
Mr.. Schultz recalls 81
years of active service with
the Lighthouse Department
and service during the World
War-on this. his birth ami
versarY.
Retiring from the Light
house service twenty years
ago. Mr.. Schultz has spent
his days of leisure" at the
res d n ce on Whitehead
street.
~ ~ ~ - ~ - sSS~ SSS~ SSs~ -
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
WHAT MAKES AMERICANS LAUGH?

Some of most famous funny think people laugh
hardest human things things could happen Tor that
people would like to happenl day Funniest
they think. subtle refinement of guy kick.
ing the big guy in the pants
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
ITALIAN FORCES
IN BAD SHAPE

ATHENS, Nov. 11.-News re-
leased here this morning told of
more discomfort for the Italian
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-11
HuEe PEze >zzrz< A
~ OIHk TEs Aft-
grn00z. GGezT A
PARK

I1s A--E - zE 80
- go z--.zz - 81 = - -
Gay. A - 80 @ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

held this evening at 6 o'clock as the home of Miss Louise Maxxaferro on Tudor street. The Mothers Day program win be presented Tuesday evening, May i4 at c ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
} MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Expert Play Males Small Slam; Sure Loser Dropped on
 Discard
Fly VIM F. Nick KENNliY Ancrica's Card Authority

on tlle way uOWn 10 FlOflua tnb year, stopped off at Raleigh, N. O., and had the pleasure of playing there in regular duplicate game of the Raleigh Bridge Association. My partner. Miss Julia Farmer, bid and played today's hand exceptionally well.
 We were using the two-bid with the following responses: With two aces, respond with four no trump; with one ace, bid tho ace; with no aces but ila tricks in kings and queens, bid three no trump.
 Miss Farmer felt that the only information that would be of value to her was my holding in aces and kings, SO she opened the bidding with two hearts With the king queen of clubs and king Of spades, my response was three no trump
 Miss Farmer then knew that my holding must be the king-quecn of spades and king of clubs or the rec verse. l could not have an ace or I would have bid 1t. Therefore she knew that the grand slam was iin- possible, tut decided to venture tho small slam.
 When the hand went down, it seemed that she must lose club and either spade or diamond. One or the other of those losers could be discarde don the queen of clubs, but there was one other pos sibllity which Miss Farmer pro- ceeded to play for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Miss Violet O'Dea Is
 Honored At Supper
--Oricchio photo.

Miss Violet O'Dea who B to De married to Theodore Carroll on June 20th was guest of honor at q supper and kitchen shower given at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cross Of Lockhart avenue.
 The guests included: Misses Vio- let O'Dea, Lottie Weller, Mary Castle, Mollie McGoc, Margaret Bowling Mrs. Alice Kutzncr, Mrs. Ernestinc Dalton, Mrs. Marie Beck Icy. Mrs. Patrick ODca. Mrs. Rich ard Hatzke. Mrs. Thomas Co8grlff, Mrs. George Shove and Mrs. Ralph CrosS.
 Wlnona Rebckah Lodge and Mo- sahogan Lodge will hold q rehearsal this evening at 6 o'clock at odd Fellows hall. All members arc urged to attend.
 The Public Speaking club VIII moot oil May l4th at which time Mrs. ]. Harold Root, will speak oll Problems of our Legislature" Mi8f Lulu Murphy on "rhc Bccline ol Political Democracy. Frederick A Stewart on "Tcn Minutes Only" and Miss Edna Clarke on Dear Mother"
 Santa Maria Circle. Daughters Of Isabella will attend the 6 o'clock mass at tho Immaculate Conception church on Saturday morning and will receive Holy Communion in q body. Prayers will be offered for the deceased members of the circle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

from May 10 to 14 at the Ritz Carl ton Hotel.
 Religion and Democracy" is the theme of the entire Convention which will be opened formally at a brunch session" Sunday morning, May l2, at which Mrs. Samuel Sple- gel of New York City, national pres ident, will welcome more than six hundred delegates representing the total membership of more than one hundred thousand Jewish women.
 Pre-convention religious services will be held jointly with the United Synagogue ard the National Fed eration of Jewish Mems Clubs on Friday evening, May 10 and Satur- day morning, May II, in the Com munity Synagogue of Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will send special greetings from the White House for the occasion.
 Chief features of the Convention will include Mother in Israel" program at which Mrs. Charles I. Hoffman, former national president will be honoreo on Sunday, May l2. Mrs. Hoffman was chosen by the one hundred thousand members and represents the Jewish Mother of the United States. The welcome from the hostess city will be given by Mrs. Harry Schwartz, president of the Community Synagogue Sis- terhood and Mrs. A. H. KavovitZ chairman of the Convention Arr arrangements.
 "The Jewish Home Beautiful a pageant describing the chief holi- day festivals, will be featured at the Monday evening session. The pag- cant was written by Mrs. Simon Greenberg of Philadelphia and will be presented jointly by the Phila- lephiG Branch of the Womens' League and Q Committee of the Atlantic City Sisterhood led by Mrs. B. Reuben Weilerstein.
 The Convention will be brought to q close on Tuesday, May 14th with q luncheon at which the chief ad- dress will be given bv Mrs .Archi- bald Silverman of Providence, R l.. on The Synagogue as the Heart of Jewish Life"
 Mrs. Wilbur A. Larson of Park road entertained at her home or Tuesday evening at Q bridge. Hei guests included: Mrs. w. Ray Cor. don, Mrs. Merritt II. Beere, Mrs Leonard II. Weyand, Mrs. Thom w Corby, Mrs. Leslie w. Young, Mrs stephen J, Metcalle, Mrs. Adolpht English, Mrs. Orla A. Randall, Mrs William J. Moriarty. Mrs. Edward l.. Wall, Mrs. Wendell l.. Cross, Mrs William Wertheimer, Mrs. John w Milton and Misses Margaret M DoWncy and Elizabeth Stler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
St. Elizabeth Guild
 Holds Luncheon

The final gathering of the season was held yesterday by the St. Eliza beths guild of Trinity Episcopal Church when members met at a luncheon at the Hotel Elton. Daf- fodils and forsythia given by Mrs Edward Starr were used necorating the table and each guest was pre- scented with a boutonniere, gift of Miss Gertrude Bowen.
 Following the luncheon, briei business meeting was held and re- ports presented by the president Mrs. William H. Roden Remarks were also given by the rector, Rev Roger B. T. Anderson. Meetings will be resumed on Oct. 2.
 Those attending were Rev. Rog- CT B. T. Anderson, Mrs. William IT. Roden. Mrs. s. Edward Starr Mrs. William H. Miles, Mrs. Lura Dutton. Mrs. John Snow, Mrs Frederick B. Williams, Mrs. Mar tin U. Lowe, Mrs. Louise Duchesne Mrs, Thomas B. Maton, Miss Ger trude Brown, Mrs. John Ebbs Mrs. Maude Rose, Mrs. John Eich- man, Mrs. Harry Walcott, Mrs Irving Stedman Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. Albert Tassell, Mrs Alfred Tasano. Mrs. Ernest Say Mrs. Ernest Rogers. Miss Mabel Buckmaster and Miss Bessie Whit ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Musical Group Sponsors Bridge

A most successful dessert bridge
 was sporsored last evening by the Mattatuck Muscial Art Society. Ar- engagements were in charge of Mrs Herbert c. Taylor assisted by Mrs. George Cashman, Mrs. Charles Toleman and Miss Ethel Ziglatzki.
 Among those present were Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mss Myrtle Jill- son, Mrs. Adam Calla1, Mrs. Martin Burns, Mrs. George BarOnian, Mrs. Lawrence Butterficld,, Mrs. Roland Latimer, Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. Carl Heebner, Mrs. Paul Mon- roe, Mrs. F. l.. Beebe, Mrs. s. Mer- win Main, Mrs. s. Burnham Tory, Miss Aimee Spitzer, Mrs. Andrew A. Kinkel, Mrs. Frederick l.. Nuhn, Miss Loretta Bernier, Mrs. Alfred J. Derouin, Miss Rita l.. BrouSSeau, Miss Beatrice Leblanc, Mrs. Edward Nen and Miss Frances Cassidy.
 Also, Miss Janet Long, Mrs. Louise Goffredo, Mrs. Thomas Murray, Mrs. Joseph DiPIetro, Mrs. A. Pel- osi, Mrs. l.. DiVito, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs. F. Forman, Mrs. H. Jubelt Mrs. M. Bets, Mrs. David Ford, Mrs. Uric A. Dlonne, Mrs. Leo Pepin, Mrs. D. w. Cantin, Mrs. William Single, Jr, Miss Betty Tolcman, Mrs. Alden Hawley, Mrs. Clifford Slater, Miss Josephine Lac Chance, Mrs. Alfred LcClerc, Mrs Ernest Derouin, Mrs. Charles Con- mel, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. William Clcary, Miss Anne Sherlock, Miles IA Martin, Mrs. Robert c. Fenn, Mrs. Y. Stewart Clark, Mrs. J. Y. Vought, and Mrs. Louis stemm.
 And, Mrs. c. W. Holihan, Mrs. q II. Ward, Miss Nellie Noonan, MrB George storm, Mrs. Maurice P. Wrcnn, Mrs. John c. Manzo, Mrs. Irving Do0little, Mrs. Francis Bos- canon. Mrs. c. M. Grant, Mrs. Rich- ard Taylor, Mrs. Irene Riclly, Miss Mae Shea. Miss Mary Long, Miss Julie V. Brady, Miss Celinc Rooster. Mrs. Lucian Derouin, Mrs. Isidorc Houle, Mrs. A. Brant, Mrs. Herbert c. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Tolemaii, Sry Mrs. George CaStleman, Miss Ethel c. ziglat2ki.
 Miss Evelyn R. Lawrence of Gen. tral Avenue, q local cmploye of the Southern New England Tcle- phone Company, is fl at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence in North Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

High scorers In the comnination Team of F'ouS and Pair game held last evening at the Elton Contract club under the direction of MrS Mrs William Sherman Smith were aS follows: Team of Four: w. E Hcrscy, J. R. Hicks MT. and Mrs w, s. Smith. ld; June Deming, Rob- crC Allen, David SCully and Her man Rehm tied with Leo Battle II Barrett Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Walter Baker, 13.
 Pairs: J. R. Hicks and Mrs W. s. Smith, l27H Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. Walter Norton. l27; June Dem ing and Robert Allen. 12G and East and West; W. r.. Hersey and w. s. Smith, l40: II. Barrett and Leo Bat tie, l27 and David Scully and Her. man Rehm. 124.
 Top scorers in the Team of Four matches will have the privilege of playing in the state team of four championship 10 be held at Vest port on May 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

The opening lead was won with the ace of spades, two rounds of trumps taken and the small club led. East won and returned c spade, which was won fin dummy.
 Now Miss Farmer led the king of clubs and discarded the seven Of diamonds. The ace and king of diamonds were cashcd. Dcclarcr Cn- tered dummy with C trump, led the third diamond and riffcd it nigh This established the good diamond In dummy. upon which declarer dls- carded her losing spade. making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Winona Lodge Has
 Mothers Program,

Winona Rebekat Lodge held T Mothers Day program at Odd Fel- lows hall last night.
 MT, and Mrs. Frank Meisinget, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs, Joel Ander- son and Miss Elizabeth Miller sang sveeral appropriate chorus numbers. The program also included plano selections by Mrs. Alex Hockert and readings by Frank Meisinger and Mrs. Clarence Nichols.
 Mrs. Harold E. Mnnvillc was ap- polnted chairman of the entertain mcrG committee and Mrs. Clifford Conrad was named to head the re- treatments committee by Mrs, w Harry Rosevear, noble grand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Personal
Local Delegates VIII Attend National Meeting

Mrs. M. Kosersky and Mrs. Will liam Greenfield of Cooke street and Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark, of Fiske street members of the Beth Fl Sis terhood have been chosen as dele gates to the Twenty-Second Na- tional Convention of the Women's League of the United SyEagogus which meets in Atlantic City, N. j..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Mothers Club VIII Gather At Breakfast

Final plans for Q communion breakfast were completed by the Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Pauls parish at Q business meeting held last evening. The breakfast will be held on Mothers Day, Sun day, following the 2 o'clock mass During the breakfast a musical pro- gram will be presented by Mrs. George ByrneS and Mrs. Kitty John son and recitationS will be given by Mrs. Matthew Noonan.
 Arrangements for the breakfast are in c!i rgc of Mrs. William Ghent and Mrs. Michael Carroll.
 The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary has postponed its meeting from to- morrow evening to Friday, May l7th. Now that q membership of 100 has been reached. Miss Hem rietta Baumann, president, has sug- gested that plans be made at tht meeting for a celebration of thii achievement.
 The prizes for the pinochle tour namcnt Will Dc given during ule tournament which continues for four more months.
 A Golden Goose shower was giv- en recently at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Alton Norton of Granger street, in honor of Elsie Pannone and Thomas Deeley, whose marriage is an event of Saturday. May ilth. Those present were: Miss Carmel Gambardella and Buddy Santora {; Yolanda CalabrcSc and Lester Brooks; 0eorgiana Stevens and Joe scph Cunningham; MT. and Mrs, D. Capanna; Elsie Pannone and Thomas Dceley: MT. and Mrs, Charles Norton; MT. and Mrs John Reilly; and MT. and Mrs. Alton Norton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in q new Wednesday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South. Mrs Edward Cookson and Mrs. Leon Totten, 127 l-2: Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

sed Virgin Mary which will take place on Sunday, May %. Plans for the annual outing of the Society were also discussed.
 A special meeting of the Mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

liam Meyers, 122 i-2; Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. Edward Balthazar, 120 and East and West: Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Joseph Reilly tied with Mrs. Edmund Spicer and Mrs. r. J. Nelson, 123 i-2; and Mrs. John McManus and Mrs. Edgar Adams. 123.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Children or Mary
 Plan Coronation

At a meeting held Tuesday cye- ming in the church hall the Child ren of Mary sodality Of St. L,icy's parish made plans for the annual coronation ceremonies of the Blcs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Weddings

Day committee which includes:
 Angeline Yannielli, Adellne CItrin- iti, Marguerite Martinell, Grace zollo, Louise oenovese, Josephine Andria and Deana Longo will be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-27
Extends Invitation To
WOmen's Vacation Camp

Mrs. ]. P. Fuller recently re-
ceived a letter from Miss Lillian
M. Tubbs of Kalispell who is the
home demonstration agent, concern
ing the Women's Vacation Camp. A
part of the letter follows.
you may have heard mention of
the ~Women's Vacation Camp which
is scheduled to be held at Rollins
July %, 80 and 3lst The camp
committee wishes to extend an in
vitation to every organization such
as PIT. A., Ladies Aids, Farmers
Unions, Grange, Auxiliary, lodges
and Home Demonstration Clubs in
Lincoln, Lake, Sanders and Flat
head counties, to send two women
delegates to the vacation camp. We
have splendid program prepared
for the three days, and can promise
good food and comfortable living
quarters"
Several local ladies are expected
to make the trip and enjoy the
camp.