davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
IA TESTIFY ON
 OF SALk0N(REEk
Army Engineers Hold Pub- lie Hearing on Propos-
 ed Flood Measures

Fourteen residents of the Gastin- eau Channel area testified thlS morning in the city hall at puphc hearing held by the U. $. Army Engineers regarding proposed flood control work along the banks oi Salmon Creek, on the Mendenhall Flats.
 JIM. Buswell and C. F. Hartman, civilian employees Of the Army En- gineers Corps, who came here to conduct the hearing, said they would remain in Juneau several days and prepare maps Of the streams course. before returning to the States. Testimony at the hear ing will be presented to officials at Washington, D. O., for approval or rejection of the flood control pro feet, they said
 Chief protest to the proposed pro ject was a written comment from R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Company, who presented his case through John Beck, local banker. Lewis is now in San Fran cisco and held that project not needed and would be waste ol government money.
 Need For Farms Testifying to the need for farms !, in the Juneau vicinity, and point ing out that the control of flooo waters would aid materially in the development of farming lands, were Mrs. Mildred Hermann, local attor- ney, and Horace O. Adams, Junear agent fer tile Alaska Steamship Company. Adams pointed out the crowded freight conditions on Al aska steamers and intimated thai local source of fresh farm pro ducts would welcome for local con sumption and also as a source oi ships supplies.
 Representing the fisheries divi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

Text of the Presidents procls-'' nation:
 T, Franklin D.. Roosevelt, Presi- dent of the United States of Amer ica, do hereby designate and set aside Thursday, the twentieth day of November, l941, as day to be observed in giving thanks to the heavenly source of our earthly blessings.
 Our beloved country is free and strong, our moral and physical de- lenses against the forces of threatened aggression are mounting daily in magnitude and effective ness.
 Tn the interest of our own fu- ture, We are sending succor at in- creasing pace to those peoples abroad who are bravely defending their homes and their precious liberties against annihilation. We have not lost our faith in the spiritual dignity of man, our proud belief in the right of all people to live out their lives in freedom and with equal treatment The love of democracy still burns brightly in our hearts.
 We are grateful to the Father of us all for the unnumerable daily manifestations of His beneficent mercy in affairs both public and private, for the bounties of the harvest, for opportunities to labor and to serve, and for the continu- ance of those homely joys and satisfactions which enrich our lives.
 Forces of Evil
 Let us ask the divine blessing on our decision and determination to protect our way of life against the forces of evil and slavery which seek in these days to encompass us.
 On the day appointed Tor tnls purpose, let us reflect at our homes or places of worship on the good- ness of God and. in giving thanks, let us pray for speedy end to strife and the establishment on earth of freedom, brotherhood, and justice for enduring time
 The l6 states which will observe Thanksgiving on the last Thursday this year November 27-are Ark ansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Oklaho- Tennessee, Texas and Vermont. ma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
 GobbIe,
 Suetess

The Turkey Gohble held by the Elks last night was one of the best attended of any of their events and at one time it is estimated be- tween 200 and 225 were in play at the 40 tables and long benches pro- vided. Fifty-eight turkeys were gobbled.
 Proceeds will go for the Thanks giving and Christmas baskets, yearly disposed of by the Elksi according to annauncement by Arthur Adams, Chairman of the affair. ,i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

sion of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, Paul Thompson, tlSherles agent, said there are no obJectlons to building retaining walls along the stream banks so long as the walls do not cut down the size of the stream and increase the rate of flow of water He pointed out that Salmon Creek is important to the fisheries industry as the stream up which between 10000 and 30,- 900 salmon go to spawn each year. He also pointed to the value Of this salmon run up the creek as a tourist attraction and source of feed supply for fur farmers.
 Principally interested was Joe George, one of the George Brothers, through whose farm the stream flows The George Brothers have previously spent great deal money in dumping rock along the stream banks to prevent erosion, it was brought out.
 FCresters There
 Representing the George Broth CTS at the hearing and question ing witnesses were Harold Bates and M E. Monagle, attorneys. The Forest Service was represented at the hearing by Wellman Holbrook, assistant regional forester, Virgil Heath, junior forester, and Charles H. Forward, forest inspector, At the hearing from the Public Roads Ad- ministration were M. D. Williams resident engineer, and Leo J. Jewett assistant.
 A principal witness was City En- gineer Frank Metcalf, who offered as exhibits maps S h ow g the ehangse in the course of the stream during recent years. He expressed the belief that the need is for ero- sion control along stream banks rather than flood control Metcal1 stated the present stream banks are sufficient to carry flood waters but that retaining walls are needed to keep the banks from receding.
 Appearing in behalf of Govern or Ernest Gruening, now out of the city, was E. L. Bob Bartlett, Sec retary of Alaska, who asked that the hearing be kept open until the Governor has a chance to submit testimony. It was agreed that written testimony from Gov. Gruen ing will be forwarded to. Washing ten as a part of the hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
Thanksgiving Prayers
 Are Asked by Roosevelt

holiday will revert to it's normal last Thursday in the month for the whole nation.
 As in the last two years, not all states will observe the Roosevelt Thanksgiving" Sixteen will cling to the traditional turkey day.
 The President is expected to ob- serve November 20 at Warm Springs, Ga, with the patients at the infantile paralysis foundation.
 Defenses Mounting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov 13 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2l2, American Can 75as, Anaconda 26. Bethlehem Steel STA, Commonwealth and Southern A, Curtiss Wright 8A, Internation- al Harvester 45 3I4, Kennecott 325s, New York Central 9as, Nor thern Pacific 59s United States Steel SPA, Pound $4.04.
 9 DOW JONES AVERAGES
 I The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials ll5.68, rails 2724, utilities 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Peter Tulintseff was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night 10 undergo surgery this morning.
 Paul R. Shanklin was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for treatment of injuries received in an accident.
 Ole Taug was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night and un- derwent an appendectomy this morning.
 Julia Milton was admitted yes terday to the Government Hospital as a medical patient.
 Frank Young, a baby, was ad- mitted to the Government Hospi- tai yesterday for surgical attention.
 Minnie Albert was dismissed from the Government Hospital last night following medical treatment.
 Willie Brown was discharged from the Government Hospital yesterday after receiving medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

President Franklin D. Roosevelt last Saturday proclaimed Thurs day. November 20, as Thanksgiving Day and asked the American peo- pie to observe it with prayers for "a speedy end to strife and the establishment on earth of freedom, brotherhood and justice for en- during time"
 It was his third and final set- ting of Thanksgiving a week earlier than customary. Next year the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
M IAN ARE INJURED IN
 EARTHQUAKE
Movement Lasts for Twen. fy Seconds = Fifteen
 Persons Killed

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. l3 - Fifteen persons were killed and nearly 100 injured with heavy prop erty damage by a quake which shook the Erzingan District in Eastern Turkey yesterday.
 Related dispatches received here the main shock came at 216 o'clock in the morning and lasted for 20 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
INDICTED

NEW YORK, Nov 14-The Ham ilton Watch Company, Elgin-Nation- al Watch Company and Waltham Watch Company 26s corporations and 73 persons were indicted today by Federal Grand Jury on charges of violation of the antitrust laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

| Remember that the McPherran no trump is employed not only for the opening bid, but for the over- call as well. In today's hand West overcalled with one no trump. This did not mean that he had the heart suit stopped. It simply said, Part ner, have either type No. sub- minimum hand or type No. ? freak distribution hand"
 Partners responses are exactly the same az if the no trump over call had been an original bid. East's two-club bid, therefore, did not name club suit, but told his part ner that he had about three tricks. When West bid two diamonds over two clubs, he said, Partner. I have the freak distribution type of hand" !"
 Now, of course, East showed his real suit with his bid of two spades, and Vests three diamonds encour- aged his partner to go to three no trump. If he thought the hand had no future. he could have passed two spades, but knowing the strength of his partners hand, and that two spades would count as much as three diamonds, his three-dia- mond bid was an encour- aging one. In these circumstances, East,S bid Of three no trump was the correct call under the McPherran no trump convention.
 In the play. the ace of hearts was knocked out on the second round. Deciarer could count only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Ladies' Society
 Sponsors Bridge

Mrs. Otto Sibold was chairman of the committee which arranged the card party sponsored on Thursday by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Congregational church.
 Those present were: Mrs. Silas Holland, Mrs. Edward chapel, Mrs. Edwin Pierce, Mrs. Irving Smith. Mrs. William Connors, Mrs. Leo Romain. Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Rudolph Ringenberg, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. A. 1T. Mclean. Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Charles Petitjean, Mrs. Eugene Doherty, Mrs William Petitjean, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. Clifton Turney, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Audrey Hardwick, Mrs. Louis Richard, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Franklin Bristol, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. John Wallis, Mrs. Gomer Lewis, Mrs. Harry Cady, Mrs. David Haus, Mrs. Howard Pitcher. Mrs. Otto Drumm, Mrs. John Coolidge, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Arthur War fel, Mrs. Abner Scofield, Mrs. An- drew Rodia, Mrs. Edwin Glover, Mrs. David Mcconnell, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Louis, Won Lott, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Gilbert Hender- son, Mrs. B. W. Erk, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. Herman Valentine, Mrs. Otto Sibold and Mrs. Daniel Hine, Sectional relish dishes were given to prize winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Moody Deacon
 WeddingSaturday

On Saturday March p, Miss Pol ly Deacon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Howard Deacon of Buck ingham Street will become the bride of William Richard Moody of Wheeling, West Virginia son of MT. and Mrs. William Herbert Moody of Naugatuck, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Jr, will perform the ceremony at 4:30 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 In the wedding party will be Miss Jane Deacon, sister of the bride to be and student at Smith Col lege, Mrs. Richard M. o. Glenn of New York, Miss Janet Moody of Naugatuck a sister of the groom to be, Miss Polly White of this city and Misses Barbara Mason and Peggy Wight of Plainfield, N. J.
 Crampton Trainor of Hartford will be best man with the following as ushers:
 Richard M. c. Glenn of New York Richard Jones of Quincy, Mass. Lawrence Tracy of Wheeling, West Va., William Merritt and Charles Miller of Hartford and Archibald HoXton of Lakeville. MT. Miller and MT. Hoxton were classmates of MT. Moody at Yale.
 A reception will follow at the Wa terbury Country Club.
 Miss Deacon is graduate of St. Margarets School, attended Smith College, and is a member of the Junior League. MT. Moody Is an alumnus of Phillips Andover, and Yale University. He is associated with the Wheeling office of the Aet- na Life Insurance Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

Mccarthy, Mrs. Clarence Tinslev Miss Mary McKenna, Mrs. Frank Bowes. Mrs. Loretta Donahue, Mrs Foster Bedell, Mrs. Helen Flanagan
 SACRED HEART PARISH
 Mrs. D.'J. Cream, Chairman Assistants Mrs. John Bresna- han, Miss Katherine Burke. Mrs Daniel Campion, Mrs. William Colina, Mrs. Mary Danaher, Mrs Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Mary Egan, Mrs. William F'ogarty, Mrs. William Hickey, Miss Nellie Kenney, Mrs Elizabeth Lamontagne, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs, J. F. Ring, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs Richard Sheehan, Mrs. William Tobin.
 ST. THOMAS PARISH
 Mrs. George Bolan, Chairman Assistants-Miss Katherine Burns Miss Theresa Fleming, Miss Anna McMahon, Mrs. E. Fitzgerald.
 ST. ANN'S PARISH
 Mrs. Charles Audet, Chairman Assistants-Mrs. Serge Belanger Mrs. U. A. Dlonne, Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel, Mrs. Joseph Parrault.
 ST. FRANCIS PARISH Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Chairman Assistants-Mrs. P. J. Wallace, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Miss Mary Morris.
 ST. MICHAELS PARISH Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Chairman Assistants-Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. David Ryan.
 ST. PATRICK'S PARISH Miss Helen Shanahan, Chairman Assistant-Miss Fannie Courtney.
 ST. CONTAMINATION Mrs. Harold J. Cleary, Chairman Assistant-Mrs. G. M. Allerton.
 ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH
 Mrs. $. Sapranas, Chairman Assistant--Miss Helen Kopiczh. ST. MARY MAGDELAN'S PARISH Mrs. Joseph Dick, Chairman OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH Mrs. Frederick Palomba, Chairman
 ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS Mrs. Edward J. Jackson, Chairman
 ST. TERESA (Woodbury) Mrs. Vincent A. Miller. Chairman
 ST. ANTHONY'S (ProspecD Mrs. A. II. Merriman, Chairman
 ST. FRANCIS (Naugatuck) Mrs. Mary c. Penrose, Chairman
 ST. MARY'S Union City, Miss Margaret Scully, Chairman
 ST. BRIGID'S (Cheshire) Mrs. Edward A Herr, Chairman OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL Miss Mathilda DeZinnO, Chairman ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA Miss Marie Brovick, Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

held at the Leavenworth House on Park Place. Mrs. John M. Burrall chairman of the house committee made report on the repairs, and replacements of equipment and fur niture which will be considered at the annual meeting in May.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, director, reported on the activities of the past four weeks. Attendance in all classes averaged 1900 each week. The Junior Athletic association held St. Patrick's day dance at Colurn- bus hall last night. ~
 Those attending the meeting were: Mrs, Allen H. Boardman, Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace, Miss Hilda Camp, Mrs, Orton P Camp, Mrs Frederick A. Scott, Mrs. John M. Burrall, Mrs. Richard Goss, Mrs. Ernest A. An- derson, Jr, Miss Kathleen Crowley and Mrs. Frederick W. Holcomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Louis DiPietro of Congress avenue have with them for the spring recess, their daughter Lucy, 0 student at the Weylister School in Milford.
 Miss Madlyn Watts of Center street Is a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, MT. and Mrs. Abraham Hengveld of Holmes ave- nue will hold open house today from 2-5 and from 7-9 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Grant of Wilson street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dubuque of Bur lington, Vt. Mrs. Andrew Cluney of West Mari street is entertaining Thomas Casey of New York.
 Miss Eunice Avery will give her last Current Events lecture for this season at 3:30 o'clock on Monday March l7, at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
GoHlee Shrine
 Elects Officers

Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem held It's annual meeting last night at Masonic Temple. Of- ficers were elected, with Mrs. Clay. son ODell of Watertown named to succeed Mrs. Joseph R. O'Neill of Watertown as president. ,r
 Members for other offices in- cluded: Noble prophecies, Mrs. Seth Bailey; assistant watchman of shepherds, Aired Hensel; worthy scribe, Mrs. Clifford Kelsey; wor- thy treasurer, Mrs. Arthur NicholS; worthy chaplain, Mrs. Ralph Har- vey; worthy shepherdess, Mrs. Alfred Hensel; worthy guide, Mrs. George Wildman.
 Harold Budge was named watch- man Of shepherds to succeed John Gresswell.
 A public installation will take place on March 29 at the temple. Annual reports were given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
TroveL Talk Given
 At Quota Meeting

Miss Madeline Roberts, local travel agent. entertained members of the Quota Club at their bi- monthly meeting, held In the main ballroom of the Hotel Elton on Thursday evening. Miss Roberts presented a glowing account of a recent cruise to California. relating n detail the interesting sights along the way. A highlight of Miss Roberts talk was description of the Panama Canal and the op- eration of the locks, as 1t appears to the traveller. Miss Roberts also commented on several amusing in- cidents that occurred among pas sengers while enroute.
 Members of the Quota Club ex- pressed their appreciation to Miss Roberts for her very entertaining presentation. The usual business meeting followed.
 Miss Leila Weaver of Pearl Lake Road is convalescing at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Former Resident
 Weeds M Canada

Paul Frederick Brandt of Mon treal, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Brant of Lockhart avenue, this city will take for his bride, Miss Con- stunc, Mary Balmforth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Balm forth Of Montreal, Canada.
 Tall standards of pink roses and snapdragons will decorate the chan- eel steps and main altar of the Church of St. John the Divine, Mon- trcal for the ceremony to be per- formed at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. A. B. Stone, Ph. D.
 Mrs. Douglas N. Macleod of Mon trcal and Kingston will attend as matron of honor, with William Brandt of the University of Connec- ticut, as best man for his brother.
 While the guests are being ush- cred by c. Gray Crew of Ottaws and A. Herman Cole of Montreal Q nuptial musical program will bt played. During the ceremony. r Hipkin will sing "Ill Walk Beside You"
 Given In marriage by her father the bride will wear a platinum grey triple sheer ensemble in afternoon length, with shoes and gloves in similar tone. Her iewelry will be a string of pearls, Q gift of the groom A small hat of grey will be draped with shoulder length grey tulle veil. A shower bouquet of American Beauty roses will complete her cos- tune.
 The matron of honor will be dressed in n "Bois de Rose" crepe afternoon gown, With similar ac- cessories. Her small lowered hat will be the same tone. and her corsage multi-colored sweet peas.
 When receiving with the couple at reception at the Berkeley Hotel in Montreal the brides mother will wear a navy blue encemble with matching accessories, and Q corsage of pale pink roses. The mother Of the groom will be dressed In black sheer crepe with corresponding ac- cessories, and @ corsage of Johanna Hill" roses.
 Guests are attending from Water bury and Hamden, Conn.
 The couple will spend honey moon in the Laurentian Mountains. The brides going-aWay costume will be navy crepe, with navy accessor- ies and q black seal coat. Upon their return they will reside in Mon- treal
 The bride Is a graduate of Mac donald College, McGill University. The groom is an alumnus of Shelf field Scientific School, Yale Univer- sity.'
 MT. and Mrs. John McGovern of Dallas Avenue entertained recently for their son, Thomas, who will train for military duty at Camp Banding. He was presented with purse from those present, who were: Robert McGovern, Airline McGovern, Harold Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Henry LaFrance, MT. and Mrs. Dain Dubois, Clair Arcand, Florence Andrew, Mrs. Raymond Phaneuf, MT. and Mrs. Hebert, Lil- Han Murtha, Mrs. Hattie Murtha, MT. and Mrs. George Lloyd, Estelle Sevigny, Joseph Berthiame, MT. and Mrs. Harold Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Arena, Mir. and Mrs. Noel Crevier, MT. and Mrs, Joseph Massicott, Robert Carpen- tier, Doris Barnes, MT. and Mrs. Harry Thornburg, Elvina Bredice, Edward Black, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Buffard, MT. and Mrs. John Carpentier, Helene Ricci, Harry Grant, MT. and Mrs. Le- roy Judd, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Mrs. Thomas Luddy, Mrs. A. Phaneuf. Robert Dugan, Will liam Carserino. Thomas Grif- fin, John Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Green and Raymond Me- Govern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
University Women
 Discuss Legislation

The Waterbury Chapter of Uni versity Women were addressed yes- terday by Mrs. T. R. Dayton of Wallingford, state chairman of legislation and N. s. Light of the state department of education Each spoke of the legislative work in educational circles.
 Hostesses were: Mrs. James A. Miller, chairman; Miss A. Elizabeth Bartlett Mrs. Henry Mattoon. Miss Alma Eaton, Miss Isabelle Powell and Mrs. Karl Winter.
 The April meeting will be held April Il at 8 D. m. at the University Club at The Elton. The education committee will be in charge. Dr. Vera Butler of the Connecticut Col lege for Women, will be speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Unica Chapter Held
 Meeting Last Night

The regular meeting of the Unica chapter of Italian Women was held at Speedwell hall last evening. with Anna Fardelli presiding.
 Plans were made for a social to be held after the next meeting on March 27. Mrs. Rose Russo ana Mrs. Anna Jamele are in charge of refreshments.
 The committee for the dinner dance which is to be held on May 10 at the Elton, held R meeting following last nights business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

eight tricks, six diamonds and two side aces. It looks offhand as though South must win the ace of spades and four hearts. But, un- luckily for South. he holds both club honors.
 When all the diamonds are cashed, he has to let go heart in order to save his shoppers in the black su;s. Then declarcf knocks out the nee of spades and the de- fense is held to three hearts and one spade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
WARRIOR IMMIGRANTS

North Carolina's first Scotch im- migrants were 1000 warriors. de- feated at the battle of Cullodon, who obtained royal pardon on con- dition they leave the realm. Be- tween 1745 and 1749. they brought their families to the Cape Fear River valley and were followed by 10000 others later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Girls Club Directors Hear Discussion ofN "A. Work

Miss Beinadine Lawlor, assistant- supervisor of the National Youth as- Sociation spoke to the board of di- rectors of the Waterbury Girls club yesterday. She described the work of the N. Y. A. in this city.
 Mrs. Frederick W. Holcomb pre- sided at the meeting which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, Mrs. c. Schiller. Mrs. Giles Anderson, Mrs. Car Loether, Mrs. James Slncaster, Mrs. Samuel Rudder and Mrs. Harold Ford.
 In addition to these Mrs. Philip Pratt and Mrs. Dudley Beach both entertained wto tables at their homes.
 Door prizes were won by Mrs. j. E. Guthrie, Mrs. Ralph Swift and Mrs. Raymond Branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

Miss Monica Delaney of Laval street lief yesterday for Boston, Mass. where she will be the week. end guest of Miss Mary J. Keefe, a sophomore student at Simmons col- lege.
 A newly created group called the Four Get-Togethers, met yesterday at the home of Gertrude Groat on Ives street. Other members who comprise this group are Julia Fuzzo, Angelina Richard and Dor othy Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Weddings
ANDREWS

St. Pauls Episcopal church In Wa terville will be the scene of wed- ding at 2 o'clock this afternoon when Miss Ella Louise Williams daughter of MT. and Mrs. David A. Williams, of Perkins avenue will be- come the bride of Martin I. An drews, Jr, son of Martin L. Andrews of Bristol.