davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Peru is srrigating 2i.0O0 acres Of land for settlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Over 300 New Voters
 Made Since Monday
ll4 Enrolled By Board of Registration Yesterday;
 Busiest Day of Current Week; Nov. Final Date

Marjorie Wall, Ill Auburn avenue; Armand B. Tartaglia, 96' High street; Bernard J. Roke, 14 Ash. ley street; Harold A. Barbier1, ll54 Bank street, Corrine Apalucei, g Rosemount avenue; Myrna Rolly, 323 Hill street: Pietrangelo Per. rella, 5i0 Washington avenue; Al- bert A. Ambrose, 1903 Bank street; Sophie Kuzinich, 28 Branch street; William Shodolska, l03 Locust street; Anna M. Vaccarelli, 2e Branch street; Michael Spina, 41 Bishop street; Lena M. Bernacchi fl Shef1ield street: Antonio De- Vencentis, 1901 North Main street: Joseph Ignace stefanavich, 6S7 North Riverside street.
 And Milo J. Gauthier, 33 Young street; Mildred v. Warner, 1s School street: Patrick J. Murphy, 46 Ayers street; Rose Mastrodona- to, 1l08 West Main street; Victoria F. Perriello, ll57 West Main street; John P. Battistrada, 38 Dikeman street; Vincent S. Nowacki, 76 Wood street; Pauline E. May, 34s Oak street; William J. J. Bavarin- as, 63 Urion street; Elizabeth Fer- rucci, Macauley avenue; Ann M. Robertson, 64 Irion street; Mary Ortelle, 17 Oak street: Edmund w. Ostrowski 24 William street; Fred Arab, 362 Sylvan avenue;
 Also Eleanor M. Reidy, Si sec- ond avenue; Julia A. Richards, 90 Locust street; Imelda L. O'Brien, 49 Elmwood avenue; Joseph Man. derino, 145 Chase avenue: Rocco Gallucci, 223 Bank street: Louis Yost, 1877 Chase avenue; Marie A.. Patschkowski, PA Ledgeside ave- nue; Vincent J. Shea. IA Willow street; Vincenzo Oriente, 24 Ruel street; John J. Lynch, 23 Orange street; Thomas F. 5Donahue, 3 Orange street; Paul O'Lear, 25 Barnes street; Emma L. Cocchiola, 207 Southmayd road.
 As well as Eva P. Anderson, 214 Woodlawn terrace; John E. Clarke, Al Oakland avenue; Francis J. Jacovino, 861 N. Main street; stan ley O. Robinson, 42 Coniston ave- nue; Miriam M. Robinson, 42 Con- iston avenue; Armand Pagano, 54 Ward street: Gertrude Buerkle, 37 Delaware avenue; Rose Inturissi, 9 Oak street; Mary J. Leason, 39 Coe street: Anna Ellis, 207 South mayd road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
STATE LEADERS
 TO OFFICIATE
Officers of FIorio Post Units to Be Inducted
 Tomorrow Night

The committee arranging the in- stallation of officers of the local post Italian American World War Veterans of the U. s. and its auxil- iary has completed plans for the ceremonies which will take place at the speedwell Hall, Il East Main street, tomorrow night. Installation ceremonies will take place at 8 p. m. followed by . program of entertain ment.
 State Commander Michael dior- dano will install the officers of the post and Mrs. Mary Palladini of Derby will install the ofncers of the ladies auxiliary. Many high of- flcials of the organization including
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

The number Of new voters en- rolled during the first half of the week-long prediction session of the board of registration passed the 300 mark today as additional eligi- bleS flocked to the City Hall. Yes- terday's was the highest total to date, there being il4 new voters sworn in. On the first day of ses- sions, Tuesday, there were 6S ad. mitted, while on Wednesday the total was 1o4.
 Sessions of the board will end at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The only vot. CTS made after that date who will be eligible for this years city elec- ton will be those reaching the age of 2i between Oct. IS and Nov. {. They will be sworn in Nov. 3.
 Those enrolled as voters yester- day were:
 Joseph W. Benson, 2o4 Penn broke avenue; Antonia Gregoire, 2O4 Frost road; Alexander Cassel, 34 North Main street; George L. piller, 220 Piedmont street: Steph- aylie A. Mazaika, 10 Porter street; Chester J. Vysocka, 40 Sylvan ave- yaue: Rita Gizzo, 5S Beverly ave- nue; Arthur E. Currier, Hotel Hod- son; Paul Marciano, 2S Wilson street.
 Mary Bellini, 4i9 South Main street; Mary c. Grant, Sl Bradley avenue; Frank LaudaSo, 4S6 l-s Meriden road; Dorothy J. Beck Douglas avenue; Doris M. Nicholas Sl Pearl Lake road: Ruth Ringen' berg. 6 Seminole avenue; Madelint r. Hyland, ll92 Baldwin street; Margaret M. Turcotte, 684 Wilson street; Ralph L. Benson, 2o4 Penn broke avenue.
 John Mancinnone, 3S7 Congress avenue; Vincent Aneln, g Prim- rose street; Louis M. Briotti, 34 Barne street extension; Edwin r, Watson, 6i Wheeler street; Wil- liam Orsini, 72 Belleview street victor J. Daunis, 1 Scott road; Bernadine Supren, 1928 East Main street: Charles J. Majewski, l6S Greenwood avenue; Marie P. Or tile, S2 Southview street; Lascadia Romanauskas, SIS Washington ave- nue: Nellie Bulkovitch, 827 Bank street: Alice Cicero, S46 Wilson street; Anna Klimas, 57l Highland avenue.
 Audrey Wooster, S5 Harvard street: Elizabeth s. Shattuck, 10l Coniston avenue; John N. Lacccne 0l Bradley avenue: Burton Levin, 24 Woodiawn terrace: Anatanas Rakoza, 27 Linsley street; Jean " Hunter, 179 Walnut street; Eugene J. Tata, S72 Grove street; Anthony Bonacassio, 21 River street; An reline l.. Mannello. 102 North Elm street: Marie E. Santoro. 3IC washington avenue: Vera M. Di- Pietro, 21 Irion street; Emsnuela Rux. l0 Fleet street; Salvatore P, LAntieri, S7 Shelly street: Clayafel- la 0. Rachel. 64 Elizabeth street; Mary c. Hutchinson. S7 Randolph avenue.
 Norman R. Drazen. l04 Central avenue; Mary Magone. 2O6 South Leonard street: Eva Klepatsky. ~ Transit street: Margaret V. Shu- rrue. 97 South street: Walter s, Thorn, IS Ellsmere avenue: Edna M. Groody, s29 Oak street: Edward N. droody, Jr., S20 Oak street: Peter Paul Smotas, 36 Poplar street: Albino F. Rihas, 424 Bald. win street; Arthur P. Carroll, lb: Main street: Robert Manka, q \ Howard street: TsabelI Brunettl, S' Manhan street: Marie E. Okeefe Aa6 s. Leonard street: Grace J kinney. 4s Temple street.
 Nunxlo Passcge, l Fulton street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
STANLEY PANNONE GROOM TOMORROW
Guest .. Testimonial at SuOzzo's; Eileen Graney
 Bride.tO-Be

Guest of honor at . bachelors dinner recently in suozzo's restau. rant was Stanley Pannoae, who will be married to Miss Eileen oraney tomorrow. Acting as toastmaSter was Anthony Martino.
 Those atetnding were: Paul Bro. der, Vincent Kelly, Hank deghan. Joseph Narstis, Joseph Johnston, Jack Kelliher, Roland Benson, Ern. est Essex, Anthony oinnelli, Dom- inic Verestro, Paul Marticello. An- thony Rinaldi, CNf9 Ospland, Walter Povolites, John Mastrioanni, Dr. Vincent Mastrioanni, John Pan- none, Charles Johnson, Eugene De- Lillo, D. DeBlasio, Albert ZackS, Ralph De Blasio, Victor Mannello, Francis Mitchell. Charles Buonauto, Harry Cooke, Michael Cooke, Louis Jannetty, Daniel Puetti, Daniel Pu- etti, Jr., Thomas Deeley, Anthony Puetti. Jack Deeley, Jack Deeley, ST., Thomas Bell, Jack Freedman, Harry Duffy, Larry Santora, Dom. into Capanna, Michael Accurtero, James De Blasio, Louis Pannone, Stanley pannone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

The boss of the new Pelham Health Inn Is calling himself the Bronx Blllingsley Within six months, I hear, Nylon yarn will be plentiful and prices of ladies' hosi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
NEW LIEUTENANT
 IGNORED GUEST
St. Thomas Holy Name Members Honor Popular
 Barney" Burns

A testimonial dinner was given in honor of Lieut.. Bernard Burns of the local police department by St. Thomas Holy Name society at their club rooms last night for his recent promotion from the rank of @ sergeant.
 CoInsr. Michael Grout, president of the society, presided at the din- ner and Edward J, Fitzgerald was toastmaster. Lieut.. Burns was pre- sented c bronze plaque by the so- ciety.
 Among the honored guests were:
 Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor of St. Thomas church; Supt. of Police William J. Roach. Capt. Fred &. Hickey, Capt. William Duggah, Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain of the SO. ciety; Rev. John L. Sullivan, assist. ant pastor; Timothy Luddy, veteran member of the society and Lieut.. Burns two sons, Joseph of Plain- vile and Bernard Burns, Jr.
 Serving on the arrangements committee were: Robert Blacker, Edward Coughlin, John Joyce and Martin Crean. Among the guests who attended were: Edward J. Coughlin, Timothy Luddy, Dennis Hickey, Angelo Landolfi, Maurice Moriarty, John Boyce, Thomas Me- Avoy, James Skaretti, William Weir, James Delaney, Patrick Leary, John Hanlon, Joseph De- laney, Albert Colgan, Joseph Greiner, John O'Rourke, Martin Crear, Penfiedl McDonnough, Rob- ert BlackAr, Charles Mancini, James McMahon, Thomas Blair, Michael Sullivan, Charles Kolb, William Moher, Edward Ashton, Leo Conway, Michael Lynch, Bern ard Reilly, Daniel Nelson, Michael Hogan, Thomas Carney, Fred Rap pelt, George Sloss and Joseph Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

the national president of the auxil. iary, Mrs. Anna PanSulla will attend as well as numerous delegations from most of the local veteran units and their auxiliaries. State Adjutant Angelo Possemato will be master os ceremonies.
 Ofncers of the post to be induct. ed include, John F'abiano aS com. mander; Joseph La porta, senior vice commander; Daniel R. Sumnla, junior vice commander; Domenlc Jamele, chaplain; John Sforza, quartermaster; Frederick w. Pa lomba, judge advocate; and Angelo Possemato, historian. Members of the council of administration in- clude Michael Di Primio, James Massaro and Eustacchio Schiappa, who is the retiring commander. Leo, Mecca will be service officer, Sam Cappel,a, officer of the day and Anthony Seraf1no, sergeant at arms.
 Officers of the auxiliary to be in- ducted. include, Mrs. Edith Gior- dano as president; Phyllis Mangini, senior vice president; Mary Cap- bella, junior vice president; Ada Summa, chaplain; Josephine Di Primio, treasurer; Theresa Lucian, secretary; Mary Sestilli, conductress; Laura Mazzeo. patriotic instructor; Christine Valletta, historian; Mrs. Muzzicato, guard; trustees include, Mrs. Louise Schiappa, who is the re- tiring president and Mrs. Jerry Briola.
 A large delegation from the post and auxiliary will participate in the Columbus Day parade being held in New Britain Sunday, in connection with the dedication of the monu- ment to Christopher Columbus, by the city of New Britain. Members of the post and auxiliary will leave Waterbury and return by chartered hug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Walter WincheIl
 O. BrO0dw0y .
ssssAs lsaVA RaSsss'Oas cSOyVsNt lSas Osg nl''ss'

cry will be much lower Mrs. Willie Howard (Emily Miles) is seriously i'll ct Nassau Hosp, Mlne- ola. She was voted The Most Beautiful Girl in "The Passing Show" <. Jay Conley, the Broad wayite who inherited a fortune a few years ago and turned Park Avenue playboy, is back on the old beat as stage manager for the Jessel show They are planning a Skirt-blower-upper Co Ia Steeple- chase) in the lobby of the winter Warden when Olsen 6 Johnson'S Sons O Fun" opens.
 Senator Nye of N. Dakota enjoys nothing more than inserting any, thing into the Congressional Record that is written about his enemies And 50, here's your chance to rub his nose in some of 1t {. |. The Bismarck Capital, a newspaper published in the North Dakota capt. tai, on Sept. 30, i94l, front-paged this: "The lecture fee Senator Ger ald P. Nye received for addressing the annual dinner of the Steuben Society at the Biltmore Hotel, N. r., isn't the first money Nye has received from this organization. It also contributed to his campaign for reelection in 1888 Dona. tons came from branches outside North Dakota. They came from Detroit, Hempstead, N. Y., and Union City, N. J. The Steuben Society was sufficiently interested in Yves political career to assist him financially even before the war started" Federal Grand Jury investigating the use of Nazi funds, please note.
 You might also recommend to that body investing Nazi. ac- tivities Paul M. Branden's Self Portrait of Ghost" Bran- den dwells extensively on the seven years during which he collaborated with George Sylvester Viereck, the Naz agent and intimate" of Sena- tors and Congresmen. How Bran- den picked him out of the literary gutter in 1926 and again left him there in 1888 when nc gave oil in- dications of going Nazi Bran- den's book is not yet published, but he Is negotiating.
 I sent the Andrews Sisters latest recording of Jealous" up to the house - 1t was Paths own copy. Released today. Their first with Q choral background, 260,000 copies in the first pressing. ,Maginel For the first time since Eddie Lang died, Joe Venuti will add Q gittar player to his crew. When Lang passed away, Venui vowed no man would replace him. The new guitar ist will be a gal named Mary Faye Frank Parker just called in this simile: As obvious as Q toupee w. H.. Fusar heard one of the Furness, Withy Co.,6s Ltd, por- ters pull this prize gag over Catcher owens tumble. He intoned: "Dey he'd 1t in de bag and wuS tytn' it up when de string brokel"
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Private Mary
 Churchill

Choice chip off the inde- fatigable old block is this husky daughter of Brit aims Moment Man." lat est of the, Churchill tribe to join English defense forces. Mary, just two years from her twenties, Jugs buckets, laves win- dows as a private in Aux Hilary Territory Service, hopes to be posted for training in ticklish busi- ness of operating fire con- trol instruments with anti aircraft battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
ROMANO CHEESE MADE IN U. S.

Davis, Cal. - (U.P) With Ro- mano cheese no longer available from Italy. the College of Agricul- ture here of the University of Cali fornia has succeeded in perfecting a process for its production. Five California cheese manufacturers will start production at once. It is made from raw cwo's milk. coated with cottonseed oil and black pep- per before being cured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
LOCAL DRIVER FINED
 IN WOLCOTT COURT

James Rogres, colored, of 58 East Hawkins street, this city, charged with speeding. was fined by Judge John V. Conway in the Wolcott town court last night si0 of which 15 was remitted.
 Lloyd Miller of Middlebury was fined s5 and costs on a charge of road rules violation.
 Both cases were presented to the judge by Prosecutor Harold L. Logan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
COWBOY LAND MOTORIZED

Yuma, Ariz., - (UP.) = Almost the last traces of the early days - the hitching posts and rings for horses that lined the streets-have been removed by the police. Motor ists complained that they ruined too many front bumpers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
SERVICE ON WHEELS

A California farm, 10000 acres in area, uses service station on wheels, complete with air and water. for serving its farm ma chinery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
Passover Throughout the World

CONTINUED from Page One)
by the MarranOs. The ceremony
of the willow branches rightfully
belongs to TabernacIes (SuccOth) ,
but since TabernacleS couldn't be
observed at all-because it re-
quired the building of booths in
the open-the NIarranOs somehow
or other incorporated it into their
Passover.
To this very day there exist
small groups Of Marranos in Por-
tugal and in some of the smaller
Latin American countries who OBJ
serve Pesach in the manner des-
cribed.
In Palestine today tn ere are
two hundred Samaritan Jews.
Many Jews do not even consider
the Samaritans as Jewish. Be that
as it may, this most ancient jew
ish sect inhabits a poor quarter
of Nablus, speaks Arabic and is a
degraded descendant of what was
once a proud Jewish group (dur-
ing the Second Temple periOd)
consisting of multitudes.
The Samaritans' Bible compris-
es the Pentateuch and Joshua on
". These people have never had
anything to do with those Jews
who bore the banner Of Jewish
culture and Jewish history for so
many centuries. Thus, their Pass
over is an exact replica Of Pass
over three thousand years ago,
and no more.
As a matter of fact, were it not
for the SamaritanS, we would not
know how Pesach was celebrated
in Palestine before the Second
Temple; they are living mOnu-
ment to Jewish life las reflected
in their Passover Observance)
three thousand years ago, and, in
directly, point out how very much
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

The actual slaughterlng Is q
signal for great rejoicing. Greet
ings fill the air; participants KISS
one another, first on the rlgnt
shoulder. then on the left. Thus
the first part of the Samaritan
Passover ends.
Until about ten o'clock, the
sheep are cleaned and spitted ana
readied for roasting. The hreS In
the offal pit burn brightly as the
insides of the sheep are thrown in
Finally, the sheep are thrown into
the roasting pit together while
the congregation stands around
chanting.
About three hours are devoted
to the roasting. During this inter
val. most Samaritans seek III I
their cots or beds for good rest
is needed in order to partake OF
the third part of the ceremony
the eating of the sheep.
At about one in the morning the
Samaritans are wide awake. Tney
wash their hands and feet, brush
their clothes, grid their loins, take
hold of their slaves and gather
around the roasting pit. Women
and children remain in the tents.
The sacrificed animals, be-
decked with matzos and bitter
herbs. are placed in special Pass
over baskets. a circle is formed
around the sheep. Led by the high
priest, the prescribed blessing is
uttered and the Samaritans fall
to, pulling t h e meat hastily TO
pieces. Portions are set aside for
the women and children. In less
than half-hour the bones and
other remainders are cast into the
burning pit. Baskets and other
utensils that were used in the GER
emory are burned, too, for the
Samaritans follow the letter Of
the Law: That which remaineth
of it until the morning. We shall
burn with fire
After the meal, the Samaritans
stay awake all night chanting and
reciting prayers. Their matzos,
which differ from ours, are fresh
" baked each day.
The so-called black Jews of Alb
vssinia. better known as the Fa-
lashas, comprising some fifty
thousand souls, also sacrifice the
paschal lamb.
Some people contend that the
Falashas are descendants of Jews
who, centuries ago, intermingled
with native Africans. Others hold
that they are the remnant of ma
tive Africans who were converted
to Judaism. In all events, we do
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

Judaism has advanced since then
Sacrificial offerings among the
Samaritans have died out-wltn
the ceremonial passover sacrifice
an exception to the rule. the
night before Passover eve is ut-
lied as a misunderstanding oc-
casion. On the following day. the
entire tribe OF Samaritans makes
a picturesque pilgrimage to Mt
Gerizim, which they sanctify. On
the slope of the mountain, tents
are set up for each family. They
are fully equipped with furniture
and utensils, for the Samar1tans
dwell on the side of their h oil y
mountain throughout tn Pass
over.
Having broken away from Jew
nv as they did in the latter days OF
the Second Temple, the Samari-
tans know nothing of the newer
innovations for Passover. They do
not know of the cOlorful Seder
service, of the use of wine, of the
practice of reclining at the Seder
table. Their Passover is made up
of the ceremonial sacrifice OF
sheep, of eating them in great
haste with matZOs and bitter
herbs and of reciting prayers.
Preparations for the feast start
a few hours before Passover eve.
Mount Gerizim becomes a hub OF
activity. All adult males, attired
in holiday white, stoke the fires
in two big pits, one for the roast
ing of the sheep, the other for the
burning of the offal and other re-
mains after the feast Huge caul-
drons of hot water are also pre-
pared.
A half-hour before sunset the
long-awaited holiday begins. Fac
ing the peak of Mt. GeriZim and
worshipping on their knees, the
Samaritans raise their voices in
a series of chanted prayers. At
sunset, the congregation listens to
the high priest read a portion OF
the Pentateuch wherein h e
slaughtering of the Paschal lamb
is ordered. A dozen young Samar-
itan boys busy themselves with the
preparations of the sacrifice. When
the high priest comes to the
words, "And the whole assembly
of the congregation of Israel shall
kill at DUSK" the sheep are thrown
toward the pits. Two ritual slaugh-
terers pronounce a benediction
and kill six or seven sheep. One
extra animal is always available
should a physical flaw be found in
one of the slaughtered sheep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06
Miss Dorothea camalier
To Wed John Merritt

Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
camalier Of 1915 Pine street an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Dorothea Louise,
to John Merritt. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E o. Merritt. Of Pensacola,
Fla.
The wedding win take place
Dec. 10 at the home of the pros
pective brides parents. A recep-
ton for immediate friends and
relatives of the couple win fol-
low.
The bridegroom-to-be is a
civil service employee at the
naval station. Miss Camaier is
a native Of Key West and was
graduated from the local high
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06
ADDITIONAL NAMES ON
SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL

The following are additional
names added to the Honor Roll
for the Division Street school
which appeared IN a recent edi-
tion of The Citizen:
4B-Mrs. Colgate, teacher:
Charles Macy and Norman Jean
Walker.
5B-Mrs. Colgate, teacher;
Lois Diamond. Barbara Fiddler,
Bobby Harris and Jack Larsen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06
SCHOOL

School is such a wonderful
place,
You can go if you belong to any
There the children stduy and
play,
They have fun every day.
Those big boys who ike to play
pool
win never make good scholars
in school.
ROBERT STANLEY ARCHER
Gil years ODD
Key West. Fla.
Dec. s. 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06

night and Sunday.
CONDITIONS
Colder weather has spread
eastward and southwark. reach
ing the eastern coastal and
northern Florida areas this
morning. with freezing tempera-
lures southwark into central
Texas. and readings ranging
from s to 10 degrees over north
ern Minnesota TO near freezing
along the Ohio River. Winds
reached IS to 50 miles per hour
during the night in many places
IN the Lake region
Light precipitation has oc-
Cured since Yesterday morning
IN northeastern and far north
western districts. and there have
been scattered showers in the
Florida peninsula, but fair wea-
Their prevailed this morning
throughout most sections of the
country, except in some north
err areas.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official In Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06

MADDoKs HAVE SON

News has besn received IN the
city from Jacksonville announc-
ing the birth OF q son, weighing 10
pounds, yesterday to Alr. and MrE-
George Madden
Mrs. Madden was formerly Miss
Fortune Lopez, daughter Of AIr
and Mrs. Auuilino Lopez Of ms
city. HIS. Madden Wa also e
former teacher at the Key West
High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06

Lyan Gradon Brinson q the
United States navy ana Iva
June Rankin If Counsel, Idaho
were married yesterday ~
County Judge Raymond T.
Lord
Brlns0n. who is stationed a.
the naval base here. Is 3 native
Of Rock Haven. Miss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06

Miss Opal Topping Of Fulton,
n, r. and Orlando Caraballo of
Key West, were married last
night at the Baptist Pastorium
in the presence Of friends. by
Ted II. Jones. pastor.
They win make their home in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06
STATE HEALTH UNIT
NAMES PARRAM0RE

ORLANDO, Fla. Dec. 6.-Dr.
j, B. Parramore of Key West.
director of the Monroe county
health unit, Friday was elected
president of the health officers
section Of the Florida Public
Health Association.
He succeeds DIR. William P.
Rice of Orlando. director of the
Orange county health unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06
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II On 1hs l1zA Isz C@1 a.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-06

OFFICER PAUL DANIELS:
Gave his life in the line of duty.
Those who knew and respected
him win mourn his passing.