davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
BrawIey Man Hurt
In Truck Wreck

Daniel Manar. 27, was slightly in
jured late Friday when the truck
in which he was riding, driven
by James T. Taylor, %, Anaheim,
hit a truck and semi-trailer COM
bination driven by Robert /.
Fletcher, "a, Brawley, on the Los
Angeles highway short distance
north of Calipatria.
The California Highway Patrol
said Fletcher had passed the turn,
off he intended to take, backed
up, and was starting to cross the
road when his vehicle was MT py
the other truck. 1t was pushed az
feet along the highway.
Only Manar was injured, ana
damage to the trucks was not
severe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
Committee Seeks
Rubber Plan Help

Interest of the Dow Chemical
company in utilizing Imperial VAL
ley agricultural output for produc-
ton of alcohol as a base for syn
thetic rubber was sought by valley
farmers Saturday.
Members of the Imperial county
farm alcohol committee had sche-
duled a meeting at Rancho Santa
Fe Tuesday night with John Burn
ham, financier who is well ac-
uuainted with DR.. William j. Hale,
chemical expert for the Dow COM
pany and holder of numerous man
ufacturing patents.
Through Burnham, the commit
tee hoped to interest the chemical
firm in plans to establish an alcohol
production plant here.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19

The victims were Irving Leopold,
81, a delicatessen store proprietor,
Mrs Esther Leopold, 80, his wife,
their son Stephen, and Ralph j.
NORM, who was kidnapped by the
killer as he fled in Morin's car
The shootings occurred last night
and although police were without
definite clues they ordered a city
wide manhunt and in a short while
found Morin's car which was wreck
ed and had a bullet hole in the
front seat.
Police said they believed the killer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
Burglar Loots
Country Home

A burglar who pried open a VIM
dow in the Rudolph Miller home
half a mile north of the McCabe
store sometime Friday made eff
with a large assortment of cloth
ing and other items, Identification
Expert Park Burritt of the sher-
ifs office reported Saturday.
Included in the loot was q .32
calibre Colt automatic pistol. an
electric razor, two oyercoats. two
sweaters, a jacket, an oxford gray
suit and half a dozen shirts.
The Miller family was away from
home when the crime was commit
ted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19

of which started two months ago.
It completion, the commission said,
would have necessitated use OF
vast amounts of steel for shipyards,
shops, machine tools, railroads, and
transportation and housing for
workers.
The commission said this steel
could be better used for ship con-
struction
The commission said that due to
need for steel for military and
naval requirements there has been
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
WAR REACHES CRISIS
WITHIN NEXT 30 DAYS
Film Executives
Life Threatened

WASHINGTON, July Is (UP)
Director J. Edg.r Hoover of
the federal bureau Of inveSti-
CATION today announced the ar
rest at Los Angeles of two men
who allegedly attempted to eX-
tort S25O,OOO from Louis B.
Mayer, motion picture execu-
tive, under threat of death.
The pair arrested were iden-
titled as Charming Drexel Lip
ton, 25, and Meyer Philip
Grace, 80.
Hoover said that Upton was
formerly service stltion en-
plOye and Grace was an ex-
pugilist formerly known as
young Jeck Dempsey"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19

had a grudge against Mrs Leopold
who was an expectant mother They
said that he had concentrated his
fire upon her and suggested that
the killing of the husband and son
might have been incidental
Morin's body was discovered at
mid morning under a clump OF
trees In the southwest residential
section of the city A bullet had
pierced his head He was 49,
Identification was made by his
father, Ralph j NORM. ST., who col
lapsed after viewing the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19

allocated to the maritime commits
sion a curtailed quota of steel for
merchant shipbuilding."
However, the commission said,
because of the increased rate of
production which has risen from
best original estimates of four to
four and one half ships per way
per year to eight ships per way per
year. the existing shipbuilding ia
cilities will be more than ample
to utilize the present and prospec-
tive ALLEGATION of steel,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
Tomato Growers
Offer 11Cents

WOODLAND, Cal, July ID CUP)
In an effort to attract $500 out
side farm workers, Yolo county to-
mato growers today posted new
picking wage of IL cents per box or
SIS cents an hour, 81 per cent in
crease over the old scale of eight
cents and as cents
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
Commission Cancels New
Ship Building Expansion

WASHINGI ON, July Is tUP) -
The maritime commission today
curtailed further ship plant ex-
pansion throughout the country to
divert all available steel into actual
ship construction in existing plants
The commission cancelled its
contract with the Higgins corpora
ton of New orleans for construc-
ton of 200 Liberty ships The con-
tract was let in March.
The ships were to have been built
in a new Higgins yard, construction
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
y AMBLINe
II Ep0RTER
Exaggerated

Exaggerated
Pride can go altogether too far.
1t was only twins in the Alvin
Bucklin home, but when shower
honored Mrs. Bucklin Wednesday
night with gifts for Sandra Lynn
and Sharon Lee Bucklin, Grand
father George Bucklin Che couldn't
be present because it was for the
ladies' sent a gift addressed to
"mamma's multiple midgetS."
That's going too far, even for a
proud grandfather.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
That Man Aglin-

That Man Again
Here's Russell Tagg again.
Moaning about the stringencies
of the rubber shortage the other
day, Russell thought it over a while,
then exploded:
What they ought to do As start
turning out this sympathetic rub
BERT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
4 Fall Victims
To Crud9e Killer

MIAMI, Fla, July Is. (UP)-A "grudge killer who
crept into family living room and murdered man and
his wife while they played checkers then shot and killed
their six year old he fled also took the life of
fourth person. hostage whose he stole police revealed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
Govt Chiefs Use
Drastic Steps to
Curb Disputes
Se|ec+ive Service Board Threatens
To Canoe Draft Deferments Given
Workers if Strikes { Continue
By UNITED PRESS =

Three unauthorized strikes hatng production in
the United States ended today while government
leaders and labor concators moved for quick settlement
of two other disputes Approximately 1000 striking UNIV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
Torrent Rovo9es
Town
Buildings Carried Into Lake, Coffins
Washed Out Of Cemetery as Storm
Fury Strikes Village Of I2I2Persons

BAYFIELD,, Wis, July 18. (UP)-Nearby towns and
the American Red Cross rushed aid today to this flood
and fire ravaged fishing village in the wake of flood
that carried part the business section into Lake Superior
on 2OfoOt wall of water The town, comprising l2l2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
Labor Census Is
Rolling Along
Over 300 Farmers Contactedin3
Days Of Registering Employees;
Filipinoes Relieve Pressure

Imperial Valleys farm labor is slowly gaining
momentum and should be in full swing by next week. drec
tor of the survey, Tom Finney, disclosed Saturday
In the three days that the has been underway
farm labor employers have been contacted Fney
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
PINCH FELT

The pinch of the labor shortage
has been felt strongly here in the
valley, Finney disclosed, pointing
to 300 calls for workers placed at
his office-the U. S. employment
service-by farmers.
Especially great is the need for
farm machine operators, Finney
said. Men who can run tractors,
hay balerS, combines and other
power equipment are very much in
demand"
Finney paid tribute to the Filipino
laborers who have promised to re-
main in the valley longer than they
usually do TO relieve pressure OF
the situation. Over 800 Filipinos
are still here while the average
number at this time of year is only
SO, Finney said.
All Filipinos were asked to attend
mass meeting at imas Alang hall,
5ll Commercial avenue, Thursday
at pm. in order to facilitate regis
tering.
The five census takers met Sat
urday morning with Finney to re-
ceive further Instructions.
Employers of agricultural labor
ers in the Calexico area have been
asked to contact N. M. Layne, phone
533 in the forenoons or 613 if before
8 am. He may also be reached at
Dool building, room 222.
In the Brawley area, w. F. Ay-
cock may be reached at 26l H street;
Frank Powell of Holtville can be
found at Gil Cedar street: Mrs.
Frances Kenney is the representa-
tive at $40 State street, Ell Centro,
and Mrs. Paul Alvey's phone num-
ber in Calipatria is 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
Nozis Open Gate
Toward Caucasus
As Reds Retreat
ImperiaIs HurI Back Romme Onslaught
As United Nations Leaders Predict
Turning Point of Whole War in Month
= BY UNITED PRESS

German ofensives toward tie Near East oil fields surg
ed southwark in drive to breach the lower Don
and encrce ROstOv at the Caucasus gateway Saturday.
baked the Egyptian front by hardhtting British
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19

said. Cards for listing of employees
were left them and by next week
1900 agricultural workers will have
been signed up, Finney estimated.
The census, believed to be the first
Of its kind in the nation. is being
financed by funds contributed by
farmers to determine the exact
amount of available farm labor and
to give draft boards specific infor-
nation on which to base possible
defermentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
Baseball
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Boston ............... 900 600 000-0-3-0
Pittsburgh ...... 003 900 00x-3-5-l
Javery, Erickson & KluttZ;
Heintzelman & Lopez.
New York ....... 001 100 0l0-3-9-l
Cincinnati ~ 900 100 000-l- %
Lohrmann x Danning; Starr,
Shoun 80, Beggs go & Lamanno.
Brooklyn .......... 002 ll0 000-4-9-2
st. Louis ...... coo 1913 l0X-7- l6-l
French, Casey, Head & Owen;
White x Cooper.
Philadelphia ............................ 600 90
InlCaSO OuU w
Melton q Warren; Lee & McCul-
Tough.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
st. Louis ............ 600 900 000-0-5-0
Washington .... 0l0 00l 0lX-3-6-O
Galehouse, Appleton & Ferrell;
Carrasquel & Farley
Chicago ....... 600 900 los 0-6-ll-l
New York Gee. 900 020 400 l-7-ll-l
Wade, Haynes & Turner; Bruer,
Lindell & Rosar.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19
WEATHER

Friday 108 minimum Saturday IS; pm
Friday 1903; humidity 28; am. Saturday 79, humid
ty 81; noon Saturday l0l, humidity 16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-19

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
Through The Two FL Centre Banksl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Couple Mas
 At St. Thonl0s

St. Thonlas' church was tlae scenG of a wedding this morning Waen Miss sabastiana Cayalierei. dauFl1s ter of Mrs. Josephine CavaIieri, 0f Hill street, became the bride of Prls Yate First Glass Frank MordInc. son of MT. and Mrs. Donenic Mordino of Webb street.
 The Rev. John P. Kennedy united the couple at eight o'clock in tiaa presence of guests from New York, New Haven and this city.
 Miss Josephine Polanis attended as maid of honor, with Salvatore Cavalterei as bestman.
 The white satin Princess gown oe the maid of honor had a sweetheart neckline outlined with seed pearls, full length fitted sleeves, and a long train. A crown of seed pearls held her long illusion veil. She carried \ white huff trimmed with orchids.
 The fuchsia taffeta gown of ths maid of honor was also a Princess model with sweetheart neckline, and full skirt. She wore matcii- ing sweetheart hat with face veil. and carried yellow roses.
 A reception followed at the Mor- dino home. Mrs. Cavalierei was dressed in Soldier blue crepe with black accessories. Mrs. Mordino also wore Soldier blue with black access sories.
 When leaving for trip to New York the bride wore purple and black costume.
 Upon their return, Mir. and Mrs. Mordino will reside on Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Henry DiDonlizio
 Feted At FarelUeH

Henry DiDomizio was feted at a farewell party given MT. and Mrs Ralph Mauro and the Misses Mary DiDomizio and Josephine Cipriano.
 Among those attending were MT. and Mrs. James DiDomizio, MT. and Mrs. James Cipriona, Ann DiDomi- zio, MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiDomlzio, Mary DiDomizio, MT. and Mrs. An thony Cipriano, MT. and Mrs, Charles Cipriano, Josephine Ci- priano. Marie Mauro, MT. and Mrs. Louis Cipriano, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mauro, MT. and Mrs. James Famig- lietti, MT. and Mrs. Patsy DiDomi- zio, MT. and Mrs. Tony DiDomizio Mrs. Ermina Stance, MT. and Mrs. Charles Leo, Emily Leo, Angie Leo Edward Morrissey, Mrs. Mary Tora Mrs. Flonzo D'Amelio, Mrs. Joseph inc Collela, Sue Collela, Benny, Ann and Rose Lombardo.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardo Mrs. Pauline Aldorisi, MT. and Mrs Alfonso Marciano, Josephine Mar tone. Helen Mrozinski, Carl Davino Ralph Davino, MT. and Mrs. Louis Longhi, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Gian- nelli. Mrs. Philomena Giannelli, MT and Mrs. Anthony Bocci, Jennie Pa Jumbo, Anna Davino, MT. and Mrs Jacob Rollo, Mrs. Mary Gaeta, Mrs Mary Onalfo, MT. and Mrs. Jack Tevano, Louis Cattana, Mrs. Anna DeVico, MT. and Mrs. William Bly, nak, MT. and Mrs. Fiorie Jacaruso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Peggy Blake
 ShoWer Guest

Miss Peggy Blake of Capitol ave- nue was entertained at a bathroom and kitchen shower given by Miss Helen Lang at her home on Cherry street.
 Among her guests were: Virginia Crane, Mrs. Michael Green, Kath- leen Meade, Mrs. Raymond Sugden, Maureen Bowling, Mrs. Peter Gaug, Jr., Agnes Donnelly, Betty Cramer, Betty zibell, Helen Daugardas, eBt- ty Cruess, Martha Shoner, Selina Gauthier, Rita Deconinnck, Muriel McDuff. Alta Fancher, Edna Blanc, Doris Matthews, Barbara Matthews.
 Mrs. Louis Lang, Anna Lang, Kenneth Warland, John Bates, Theresa Long, Margaret O'Neill, Dorothea Geraghty, Eleanor O'Neill Jean Doran, Barbara Dickens, Mar garet O'Donnell, Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, Rita ODonnell, Mrs Richard O'Donnell, and Florence O'Donnell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
OAR Chapters Hold
 Joint Meeting Here

The Sarah Rogers chapter of Naugatuck, Sarah Whitman Trum- bull chapter of Watertown, and the Melicent Porter chapter of this city, all members of the D. A. R. Spon- sored a joint meeting yesterday af- ternoon at the Women's Club.
 Miss Katherine Matthew, state regent, addressed the members. She stressed the importance of their cooperation in the defense program through volunteer service, and their participation in the coming cleo tionS.
 Mrs. Arthur Iffland, state vice. regent, discussed activities of the national organization. Mrs. Claude Welson and Miss Dorothy Wheeler regents of the Naugatuck and Wa tertown chapters, respectively pledged their support to the war ef- fort through the community work
 Mrs. Carl Heebner accompanied Mrs. Glenn Sweet who entertained with vocal selections.
 Mrs. David Gaines was chairman of the Tea Committee, which in- cluded the Past Regents of the Wa terbury chapter. They were Mrs Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. Adrian L. Mul- Joy, Mrs Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs. Louis F. Laun, Mrs. Robert S Walker, Mrs. John P. Clark and Mrs l John w. Potter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

Tulsa, Okla, where she'll address a mems convention of the Southwest ern Association of Industrial Eritors. Also in Tulsa she expects to speak on War, Women and Work at war rally as an official representative of the OWI, the salvage division and the Office of Defense Transporta- tion.
 From then on she reverts to ''scrapping'' for the salvage divi- sion. Her aim is to contact every woman radio commentator and newspaperwoman at press confer >ences in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal, Phoenix, Ariz, Seat tie, Wash, Denver, Colo, Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo.
 WOMEN MUST LEAD
 HOME SCRAP HUNT
 American women's part in the scrap drive can only be stressed by women's page editors and through women'S radio programs. I want to help publicize the fact that get ting the scrap out of homes is prim- arily woman's job" says Betty Greco.
 For ten years an active radio commentator, lecturer and newspap- erwoman, she talked and wrote about everything that interests woman-food, clothing, children. in- terior decoration nad-even men," she added.
 Once on a lecture tour she gave some advice and then asked if anyone had any questions. A woman raised her hand, said she heartily endorsed the advice and you know what makes me agree?" she said. "It'S my own woman's ignition"
 Mrs. Greco is sure that ''wom- ems ignition" is going to keep the salvage drive sparkled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Wonen;s Club
 Tea, Reception

The opening reception and tea of the Waterbury Women's Club was held this afternoon at the club house. Mrs. John w. Potter, pres ident. received in the lounge. She was assisted by the executive board including: Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. John H Goss, Mrs. Franklin E. Newberry Mrs. Nelson T. Miller, Mrs. James w. Abercrombie, Mrs. Franklin B Daniels, Mrs. Donald J. Post, Mrs Harry s. Coe, Mrs. Aaron A. Ben edict, Mrs. Frederick c. Marg- graf, Mrs. George s. Bissett, Mrs Albert J. Blakesley, Mrs. Leroy M Gibbs, Mrs. Louis F. Laun, and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton.
 Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs Lewis s. Reed, Mrs. Truman s Lewis and Mrs. David P. Gaines presided at the tea table. Mrs Frank E. Hess, chairman of the so- cial committee in charge of the tea had as her assistants: Mrs. De- Wayne France, Mrs. Carl Dinwoodie Mrs. Harry B. Williams, Mrs. Peter J. German, Mrs. Leon E. Freeman. Mrs. Edward A. Wells, Mrs. Charles F. Doherty, Mrs Edmund H. Beck CT, Mrs. Robert A. Bonner and Mrs David H. Coe.
 Romeo Delf1no entertained dur ing the afternoon with piano selec- tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Literary Club
 Dessert Bridge

The Benevolence Fund of the Bunker Hill Literary club received the proceeds of the dessert bridge and food sale sponsored recently by the organization.
 Among those playing were Mrs. Edward Clarke, Mrs. Frank Driscoll Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. Edward Sickmund, Mrs. Harrison Worth, Mrs. J. H. Morsehead, Mrs. J. R.. Putnam, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Mrs. Elea- nor w. Leitch, Mrs. Ralph Cleve- land, Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. w.. E. Wesson, Mrs. William S. Smith, Mrs. Louis Schuster, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. William Case, Mrs. Gordon Signor, Mrs. Arnold Nichols, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. G. L. Maltby, Mrs. s. A. Budde, Mrs. E. M. Hurl- burt, Mrs. J. M Palen, Mrs. F: R. OLeary, Mrs Philip Pratt, Mrs. Paul Petersen, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Charles E. Benedict, Mrs. Walter Hoadley, Mrs. Herbert Con- stantine, Mrs. Albert N. Hoadley, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. Raymond West, Jr., Mrs. Charles McBurney, Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. F. A. Harrison, Mrs. J. B. Ebbs, ST., Mrs. J. B. Ebbs, Jr, Mrs. A. Ulman, Mrs. Earle Stitson, Mrs. Rausford Harrison, Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Robert M. Kamack, Mrs. Howard H. Smith, Mrs. George K. Woodward, Mrs. Jo- seph E. Nelly, Miss Queen Yates, Mrs. E. B. Lopez, Mrs. Herbert KnutSen, Mrs. Frank E. Hess.
 Also, Mrs. Pierrie c. Cowles, Mrs. Oliver J. Parrish, Mrs. Alfred L. Schwartz, Mrs. E. H. Johnston, Mrs. Freda Higgins, Mrs. A. w. Miner, Mrs. Fred o. Peabody, Mrs. William M. Hodges, Mrs. Morton Fogg, Mrs. William Mercy, Mrs. Nathaniel Gault, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Croft Curtiss, Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs Frank Linsley, Mrs. AL fred Williams, Mrs. J. O. Manherz, Mrs. Louis Laun, Mrs. E. P. Claus, Mrs. H. H. Rehm, Mrs. Walter w. Smyth, Mrs. Charles F. Monzani, Mrs. John M. Ivory, Mrs. Merton B. Allan, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. James Don nelly, Mrs. Davis MacConnell, Mrs. E. Nelson Garfield, Mrs. Charles E. Wintermute, Mrs. Otis Squires, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. William Dorr, Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs. Wallace Clarke, Mrs. Fred Jackie, Mrs. M. F. Kloppenburg, Mrs. L. B. Chap man, Mrs. F. A. Shattuck, Mrs. Ray mond Branche, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Edmund Becker, Mrs. s. J. Morgan, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. George A. Baronian, Mrs. Robert s. Dennison, Mrs. Howard Branch, Mrs. Cyril Cross, Mrs. Leonard Welton and Mrs. Fred c. Dunsmoor.
 Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, chair man of the social committee, was in charge, and was assisted by Mrs. Walter E. Baldwin, Mrs. Leon Drake, Miss Freda Higgins, Mrs. Charles E. MacBrney and Mrs. Charles E. Welton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Weddings
IEGELA-nnRnEE

JEGELA-DOROFF
 The wedding of Miss Gertrude M Doroff, daughter of Vincent Doroff of St. Paul, Minnesota, to Staff Sergeant Stanley Walter Jegela of Little Compton, Rhode Island, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Jegela of Chase Parkway, took place on Sat- urday.
 variegated gladiolii and palms decorated the. altar of St. Joseph's $ Church for the nine o'clock cere- mony at which the Rev. Benedict Gauronskas officiated. During the nuptlal mass Professor Alexander Aleksis played a special program, with Miss Adele Greblunas singing Ave Maria" and ''Panis Angelicus." l"
 Miss Elizabeth Hamernick of San Francisco, California attended as maid of honor, with Miss Con- stance Jegela, a sister of the groom, as bidesmaids. Sergeant Jo- seph Goldsmith of Little Compton served as best man, with Corporal John Bener of Littel Compton as usher.
 The bride wore a gown of white moire taffeta with a square neck line outlined in lace, long, fitted sleeves, a lace peplum, and train. Orange blossoms held her fingertip veil, and she carried gardenias, roses and gladiolii.
 The attendants were goWned in white chiffon with sweetheart necklines, long, full sleeves, and flared skirts. Each wore a cluster of red gladiolii in her hair, and carried a white taffeta huff trim med with the red gladiolii.
 A reception followed at Venta Hall. Mrs. Jegela was dressed in black crepe with accessories to cor respond, and gardenia corsage.
 When leaving for a trip to New York, the bride wore suit of beige wool, brown accessories, and fox cape.
 Sergeant Jegela is graduate of Wilby High School, and Post Col lege, and was formerly associated with the M. J. Daly & Sons.
 Upon their return the couple will reside at Little Compton where Sergeant Jegela is serving with the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Sister EnssrtoinS
 Margaret CiarleLli

Miss Margaret Ciarlelli entertain ed at currency and miscellaneous shower at the North End Y. M. c. A. in honor of her sister, Miss Ade- line Ciarlelli, who will be married on October 10th. to John Lombardi.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Ar mando Ciarlelli, Mrs. Joseph Ciar- lelli, Mrs. Domenic Iacobeli, Mrs. Louis Richards, Mrs. Michael Ger mola, Mrs. Ronald Conti, Mrs. Louis Carlo, Mrs. George Berardi. Mrs. Mary Santopietro. Mrs. Elodia Ric- celli, Mrs, Anthony DiGioia, Mrs. Sue Daddona. Mrs. Joseph Santo- pietrc, Mrs. Emma Albino. Mrs. An- thony Scardetta, Mrs. Michael Giu- sto, Mrs. Vincent Ciarelli, Mrs. Mary Bargiero, Mrs. Connie DiCepollio, Mrs. Palmira Filippone, Mrs. Joseph Albino, Mrs. J. Mirelli, Mrs. Rosina DiRupo. Mrs. Rose Guiliano. Mrs. Donate Garofalo. Mrs. Margaret Guistiani. Mrs. Antoinette Facodini, Mrs. Jean Cavalierl:
 Mrs. John Parenti. Mrs. Anna Lionello, Mrs. Joseph Valletta, Mrs. Michael Muchlook. Mrs. John Aset- ta. Mrs. Fillppone. Mrs. Carmella Pelegano. Mrs. Bobs, Mrs. Vincent Semprini, Mrs. Fred Bempietro. Mrs Patsy ParAaie. Mrs. ]. Berardi. Mrs Rose Rleciardi. Mrs. V. Salern0, Mrs. Phllomena oiannelh. Mrs. Mary duarino, Mrs. ]. Tedesco, Mrs Gene LlonellO. Mrs. Carlo Cocchlola Mrs. Margaret Dalessandra. Mrs. Louis Pamlleiettl. Mrs. Paul Loneo, Mrs. olcondlna Rlnaldi;
 MFs. JosephleIi Mobile, Mrs. Fll0- niina oricchio, Mrs. Louis sbordono Mrs. Flora 0rappono. Mrs, Angelina Pekueini. Mrs. Mary Palladino. MFb, Rocco paddonn. MgE. Niellolns Lom. !. bcs Nlsie claklslA. Aees 1tllefleo.