davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-01

fciently recovered to seek recreation on
their own resources. There were some
unofficial conferences among bowling Of
ficials to discuss ideas.
Some one suggested picnic with fried
chicken would be nice-and he knew
where he could get the chicken. Another
thought a tour of public buildings or OF
historical shrines would be educational
as well as interesting. After all WASH
inpton was a great town for rubber
necking. 1t went on in that vein for
some time before one old operator bit
off the end of a cigar and snorted his
disgust.
Let's Take EN- Fishing
Listen" he said, this isn't any Sun
day school class we're talking about.
These guys aren't kids even if they are
Youngsters compared to some OF us OLD
peezers. They're men who've been to war
and who've seen lot of action and ex-
citemert. They're real men, solet's treat
them like men and take 'em on a real
mans party. Let's take 'em fishing"
There were some sheepish looks be-
cause no one had thought OF 1t before,
but it seemed to be the perfect outing for
a group of wounded veterans who can't
help getting bored with movies, lectures
and other entertainment week in and
week out. The next step was to f1nd an
angel for the party and everybody
thought of the washington Bowling
Alley Operators Association. 1t had
picked up the check for such things be-
fore and this was sure-fire with them.
Nobody even gave 1t second thought
But what about the Army, would 1t
let the boys go? How about transporta-
ton, food and hundred other inf1nites-
imal items that had to be attended to to
assure the affairs success? First step
was telephone call to Boiling Fields
commandant, Col William L. Boyd. Did
he have any patients in the post hospital
able to make such trip and could they
get permission to go?
The Army Was Eager
Hell, yes said the brisk but affable
colonel. "You make arrangements for
the boats and I'll see that the men are
at the dock and have plenty to eat"
The only thing the colonel insisted On
was that his men should go first class all
the way and that every precaution should
be taken to assure their comfort First
class it was. And would the colonel care
to go along? Sure he would, If they would
consider him just another member Of
the party On official Army business the
colonel is stickler for regulations, but
he didn't want anybody pulling rank on
a GI fishing party.
Boiling Field furnished bus to trans
port the men to Chesapeake Beach, a
group of approximately IS Doughboys
and had an enterprising sergeant in
Herschel Ward in charge of details. The
BVL spent the bowling alley operators
money freely and wisely in arranging
for boats through Bob Wilson. local
fishing scribe. Sportscaster Russ Hodges
got wind of the plans and called up tx
say he knew where he could get the boys
free beer. He arranged for enough tt
fioat all five boats.
Restaurateur Hugh Arbaugh, formel
president of the alley operators associa-
ton. said he thought swell fellow uka
Evening star., 1945-07-01

music for which she has found there 10
a serious demand wherever GIs con-
gregate.
Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. Virden, both
fine musicians in their own right, lead
the list of piano teachers which include:
Miss Mary Wagenhorst, Miss Betty
Baum, Miss Alice Schum, Miss Hertha
Schweiger and Miss Constance Russell.
There is hardly an instrument you can
name for which the music canteen does
not make provision for lessons. Even
harmony and theory are taught. Miss
Augusta Willsone in five months time
Evening star., 1945-07-01

takes easy 0he enjoying fishing trip the Chesapeake
be for the m to a,Oaen the fisherman after obigngly attach
ng himself 20 the hook The arrangene anauses Ssrgt Robert
too absorbed Nth his line to pay any attention
Evening star., 1945-07-01

one day last week. In the post hos
pital vets wearing smiles q yard wide
sat down to meal Of the Chesapeake
Bay delicacy they themselves had
caught. You could see the pride they
took III supplying the piece de resistance
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Of the menu One Of the boys who
couldn't make the trip remarked they
were pretty good-size nsh.
Yeah" his companion agreed, abut
you should nee the one that cot away.
We want to 50 back after him. :
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Au types of musical instruction being giDen free OF
service and at the music cateen
gaining 0de popularity in maritime Washington These as the
composite photograph shos include band instrument
instruction upper e upper right, uoice oOer
left) flute tcenter right and uioln GoDer right.
star sar Photos BY Paul schmick
Evening star., 1945-07-01


had fishing ability
the Is in this spot afternoon p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-25

Nc.sJ.. JssvuuI.I>; o.. ,u, -
tural Experiment station at s,.,.
college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-25

Two OF the most important tertil,Z-
erS tor Sovbeans are potach and
dolomitic limestone, says DR.. W. L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-25
Husbands Wives
Want new Pep and Vim?

h"uSaidS OF courlts arr weah. WORKOUT ~
hI'Nl'l >oiciA because body lacks ron. or 10.
YIN, %NttIEt. try t>lrcN IuutC Tablets tNn.t"
non Eol., ''g. may nt.I for pep also ,nnfiSS
Ni'ahlh 81. Low COS. in;roductery size Ogt.
At all drugStOrcS everywhere
in henderson at WOOlard's
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

PAGE. SGT. CLIFFORD E.-MrL Rosa NJ
Page, wife. Pontiac.
PALMGREN, SGT. CHESTER E.-Mrs. Elier
PATTERSON, SGT. NEIL D.-Mrs. Aims
Breese, mother, Lansing.
PEAKE. PFC. WILLIAM B. JR.--Mrs An
namae Peake, wife, Clio.
ROBINSON. SGT. JOHN B.-Mrs Eleanor
A. Robinson. wife. MuSkegon.
ROBINSON. PFC. LEONARD NJ. Mrs
ROSS. PFC SAUL n. - Mira. Ruth Ross
RUDY PVT PHILLIP - mrs.- Donna E
Rudy. wife. Saginaw,
SCHULTZ. PVT WALTER W. - Frank
Schultz. father. Cross Village.
slEG. PFC. CARL - Mrs. Marie Z. sieE
SMITH PVT, DALE v.-Mrs. Nellie smith
mother Rudyard.
SMITH PvT. SHANNON F.-Mrs. Bes,ric,
STICK. PVT, ROBERT F.-Mrs Bertha NJ
STICK, mother. Battle Greek.
TERRY. PVT. PAUL J.-Mrs. Susie Terry.
TETZLAFF. PFC. RALPH Mrs. Ida Tetl.
iAf mother, Grand Rapids.
THoUSE, PVT ROY P.-Frank Thouns
THREM. TIA KEARN D.-Mrs. Ella l.
Emeott, mother. Pontiac.
TOWNSEND, SGT. JOHN C.-Mrs. Viole,
+. Townsend. wife. Ashley.
WANDER MoIEN. PFC. HERBERT - Mrs
Agnes Wander Mocn, mother. Eunica
VAN SINGEL, PVT. THEODORE M.--Mrs
Mildred NJ Van Singel. wife, Marne.
VINCENT. PFC HAROLD F,-Mrs. Harold
Y. Vincent, wife Marshall.
VINEYARD. PFC GERALD D,-Csri vine
land. father. Granville.
WALSH. PVT HENRY c JR Mrs. ElirA.
beth Walsh. mother, Mt Clemens.
WHITE PFC GEORGE -F-Hfss- Susan
White mother. Ionia
WfLLOUGHBS- CPL. GORDON W,-OscaT
Willoughby. fsther, Elsie
WRIGHT. 1ST 1T HARVEY D.-WAlter A.
Wright, brother, Ypsllanu.
Msdalyn Youngen. mother. Stambaugh.
ZELLERS SfsGT. DONALD ". JR. Mrs
Frances ZellerS mother Trenton,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
npfraif

.ALsBAcH CPL CLARENCE L.--Mrs Msry
Alsbach, mother s34 tioalsony Hsrel PARK
ARNOLD, SGT. JOHN c-Mn Msyme
:. ATKINS. set. THOMAS G..mrs. Htinla
atkins. mother. s79 Hudson.
BAsELA. PFC. GEORGE R-Mrs. Helen
Basela, mother. 7sl4 stockton
BEDNARKtEWICZ, PVT. RICHARD e
Mrs Theresa Bednarkievicr. mother. i447
BEDwELL. PFC. ROBERT Mrs. Sarah
S. Bedwel, mother. l7220 Wanda.
BERG PFC. IRyING-Morris Berg. father.
BERRY 8 SGT NORMAN G-=Mr. Norman
blake, PFC HARRY Mis-, Lucille 2
BLAszczAK. PFC HENRY s-Mrs Kath-
erine nla@clak, mother, 4ll3 somerset
BOOTH. PVT. PAUL F.--Ms. Mary Booth,
brown SGT Ar' IoRNE H.-Mn. Agnes NJ
-BrRETiAM. -T5 6sCAR MINI Audrey
BURNS. PFC. DONALD H1Mrs. Ruth
Burns moiher.-lo32 Henry.
CARREYN PVT JANIS C Mrs Ann
csrreyn. mother i45i4 Evanston
CAsS. Tf5 ROLAND W.--Mrs. Irene CHss.
wife. 1914 Moran.
CTRTNTsT PFC. CHRISTOPHER s,-Mfs
CIscHKE, PVT. wILBERT Mrs. Ther-
es2 CiSchke, wife. 1891 FarnsEorth
A66, COATES c5s. PVT T, MELFIS ddS Vim M1ncoe c.0n'
CONDIDA PFC ALFRED J.--MrS Anna
Condids WIFE. 2l4s hale.
yrs1s TSnHiSs cammih fS MI. it asa AH 8, ' jean
CURTIS. PVT. JOHN D.-Mrs Bessie NJ
Curtis .iis 1921 HsI.9sy, ,..us ru.,,
sno SSsf.23 tstscf l274 E5 Kis5afas 'u'4
DE KEYsER. PFC. MICHAEL NM,
Elsie NJ DeKeyser. mother 10 Mile. Center
'DoMAGArsX1 : SGT. DELBERr T Mrs.
Eleanor D0magalsA. wife. 25ll Fort, Wyan-
DoRAzIo. PFC, BoMFAc1o-wu Lena
Dora'io, mother l2s2l HampsniFs.
EDWARDS. PVT. LEONARD Mrs. Grsc,
B. Edwards. mother. 623s Baldwin.
FooK. PVT. BILLY-Heny Fook. father.
FRANK. PVT. ROBERT A.-AiSsrt Frank.
FP2NEY set loHY Mrs Mary Frensy.
"'T' FoURYIER 1tr - PFC. PFC " JoHy p-mrs Flora
FoirnieT' mother i4o!eo Indiana.
Gao PFC. PAYMoYD-sssina Gao. father,
GAMBLE. PFC. MORSE w-Mr, Ln!,n
COLEMBEcKI. PVT HARRY P Adam
Golsmbech. brother, lls2s 81 Aubin, Ham
GoRsKr. PVT Gus s-Mu Frances
GPAToPP. PVT MAsoS s-Mrs. Norma
/ Graiopp wife ROYAL oak
GREULfCH CPL wILBERT Mrs. Lene
GpILi.o PVT DoMlSic P Mrs Antonia
Grio, mother 1920 Concord.
HALDANE. isT IT. JOHN c-Mu Alice
c. Pegis sister 1850 X Vernon. Dearborn.
HtiYBRECHTS. PFC ALBERT J. 80 Mrs.
Henice Mary r. Huybrechu. wife. 1894
Frankfort
JoLLrFFE. PIC EDWIN - Mrs Charlotte
B. Jolifie. mother. 254as Fitih' Crosse lie
KARAs PFC JULIUS - Mrs Vera Lishs.
mother. 1929 Morreu
KAwA PFc. PETER P-Mrs Mary KaWs'
KENEL. PvT FRANK Mrs Olga Kenel
mother. 1897 Grand Blvd
KERR : SGT JOHN Mrs. Mary Kerr
mother 2sOl3 Student
KSlELING. PVT CARL G.--Mrs Rene La
Mountsine sister eq1 Harvard. Berkley
KoyAL. 7 SGT. STEVE-Mrs Anna Koval'
RUHARsRY. PFc HENRY A-Mrs vie
toria Kuhsrsky mother. SASH Ls,hrop'
KXs. PFC. KuRT-Mrs Rose Kas mother,
KELLY PVT SAMUEL D-Mu Nina
Kelly. 1854 Temple
LA TOUR. PFC. JOHN /. JR.-Mrs Agnes
Ls Tour mother l7isi Hppoline
Is5oEiil wife is37 pinsfes
LEWANDOW SKI. PVT JOSEPH F-Frank
LewsndoVsh father. 2s53 Seventeenth
LONG PFC. GLENN X - Mrs Helen NJ,
Long. i1s65 Boston Post Plymouth
MADEJ SGT JOSEPH r Mrs. Sophie
Msdei. wife 1925 Arlington
MALLIN PVT JOHN T.-Mrs Mary Der
Vile sister Hotel Statler.
MARSH. PVT EVERETT A.-Mrs Jane 2.
Marsh AIT W Baker eiawSon
MATAXA. PFC DODGE p - Mrs. Jennie
mother 1913 Henry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Give G| Clothes,
Is Plea 10 Vets

JEFFERSONVILLE, March II
(INS)-Brig. Gen. Guy I. Rowe
commanding general OF ef
fersonville quartermaster 'r BOT
has called upon discharged soldier
to donate their CT clothes to tn,
army.
Gen. Rowe said the army wal
faced with mounting needs fo
clothing. Return of it, he said
not only would fill the immediat,
needs Of the armed forces bu
also would lessen the demand
upon the woolen industry and en-.
able il TO return to civilian pro
duction much earlier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Chinese 10 Build
Giant Project

WASHINGTON, March 13
TNS)-John Lucian Savage of
the u. s. bureau of reclamation
has disclosed that the Chinese
government is planning the worlds
greatest power project on the
Yangtze after the war.
Savage, who designed the Grand
Coulee. Boulder and Shasta dams,
said the Yangtze project, one OF
five. would cost almost a billion
dollars.
Savage explained that the dam
would be built at Ichang, east Of
Chungking. He said it would de-
velop 10 times the power now
developed by Grand Coulee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

GARDNER. CPL. HARRY D.. Albion.
CORHAM. PFC. CARROLL. f.. Jackson.
HAGER. MAJ RALPH, HudSonyiiie.
KELLNKR. SGT. VERNON J.. Menominee
LAWRENCE PVT. JACK p. Flint
LORENTZEN. CPL. FRANKLIN D. JR.
Kalamazoo
LYMAN. NJ SGT. RICHARD T.. St Johns.
MtCKEY. PVT. HARLEY W. Hillsdale
METERS PVT JOHN D.. sumner
POTTS, PFC ELMER p. Saginaw.
WFpB PFC OPRIN n JR., HIS
WOLFGENC. PVT. ROBERT r., 81. Louis
Arriving at the Fl. Custer
facility were
HUNTER. SGT. CLAUDE 1881 Dexter.
MtODZKOWsK1. PFC. JOSEPH NJ. oo27
SoRENsoN. PVT. VERNON c.. Iron Noun
tain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

facility. Arriving at Percy
Jones were.
DETROIT ARIA
FLUARY. SGT EDWARD A.. IS3 Oak
Crosse Poin'e Farms
hill. PFC. GEORGE T.. 4s Leroy. River
Rouge
RRILAs, PIC MIKE p 12s62 sparling
KOBYLARCZYK. PFC. WALTER J.. 1882
Lurykin.
MccARGER. PFC. GEORGE l.. ii7i Van
Dvke
MrTAXA PFC DODGE p. 1919 Henry
PPZYsTUP. PVT. LEONARD j. 2246
Poland. HamTamck.
OUTSIAIE
ADAMS. PFC FRANK. DarFett
BUSCH PVT ALBEIT p. Glennie
CHRISTIE MAJ JOSEPH W, Pontiac
FRfEDLiNE, scr. HARRY j., Monroe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
ENGLAND Bars ChevaIier

LONDON. March l2-lNS) )--
Maurice CheNaiIer French film
and stage star recently acquitted
OF collaboration charges, has been
refused a visa 20 enter England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

ana lndl honest Allie 4dCt II
made me nervous. l started
remembering all Of the golf
balls Id kicked out Of the rough
II felt SO guilty / even gave
her back her lollipop. But we
got on fine togther.
She showed me her jacks
then we went for a walk
and l pointed out a few of my
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List


med O an changes in ST
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
By BOB HOPE


syeold Margaret oBren and Shirley Temple
~
whoM a
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
23 N1ichi gan Soldiers
Arrive i'm Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK March 13-Twentythree Michigan
soldiers received Percy Jones Hospital the
weekend, three arrived Ft convaescent
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

Shirley child know Margaret
apaudd looked Shirley
ou they applauded and looked
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Southwest Pacific Area

BLEAsDELI, SGT FLOYD l. R.-Mrs
Jutts Risssds!l. mother Whitmore Lake
BONSTELLE. 3 SGT. LESLIE Y Mrs
Jean Kllingirorth, mother. Metamors
BOYLE. PFC. LESLIE A-Mrh HELEN L
BOYLE mother. Csiien
nice Bronikowth, mother, 5345 Thirty-ssoond
Detroit.
CEIsRE PFC HAROLD " 49, John W
Cslske father Besvle
CHASEY. PFC. JOHN Mrs Msrinda n
CLANCY mother. Stephenson
CHRISTENSEN, PVT JENS-Mu Hsnaxini
Christensen, mother, 4os Z Third Royal Oak
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
NAVY DEAD
NAVY WOUNDED

UsTARBowsRI sic CLARENcL-Mr an,
Mrs Joseph Usthroowski. parents. e2oi
MsIion. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

ALsBACH. CPL CLARENCE Mrs Mar
Alsbach, mother 334 Goulson Hsrel PARK
ARNOLD. SGT. JOHN C-MrS Msym'
Arnold mother, 4l45 second Wayne.
ATKINS. SGT THOMAS G.-MTS. Him,
atkins. mother. e73 Hudson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

zAWACKI, PVT. ARNOLD J.-Mr, Mildred
Zswacki wife, 77a1 Duncan
zESTZ, PFC. DUANE r Mrs. Olga Zentr.
mother, 2e5jo Alvin. Garden City
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Outstate

AFfHALTER PFC ROBERT L - Mrs
Edith NJ AfthAlteT. mother Three Rivers.
ALBERT. SGT CHRIS - MrL- -EuZAhsth
Albert mother, CerSonyille
ALDRiDGE. PVT. LOSSIE L.-Ap- vsrs
~ AldTidss wife Monroe
ARLINGTON, PFC. GEORGE C-Mfs. Fl
dona l.. Allngton vile, Grand Rapids
ANDERSON PIE GEORGE R.-Mtt. Anns
L. Anderson. mother, Ironwo0d.
ANDERSON PFC IRVING C-Mrs Mar
garet /. Anderson wife Gl1dGtpne------
ANDERSON, PFC IRWIN Mrs. Carol r
Anderson wife Grand Rapids
ARCAND. SGT. MYROS " Mrs AAvis A
AfcAnd wife. Kalamazoo.
AZELTOS. PFC, CHARLES w.-Mrs Wiz
siniA M, AIeli0n, wife. F.int
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

LAcHkoyrc. PFC. JOHN P.-Mr.. Mar
LAchkoyic moth Caro-
LARRQW. PVT WALTER s-Edwtn 4.
LsTrow, brother, Monroe -
LEWIS, PFC ERWIN E.-mn r,h.I N.
Lewis mother, Pontiac
,LITWILLER. PFC. NEIL G-Mrs Julia
Litvlller, mother, Ithaca
LOCEf, PVT NEIL DLMr, Mary u.
Ipcey. mother, Kalamazoo
LYNDON. PVT DONALD L-Mrs Fannis
Lyndon. wife, Grand Haven.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

TAYLOR & set EARL i-mrs violens
~ Taylor. mother Nesick
TAYLOR, PFC. HOWARD Mrs Dorothf
Taylor. mother DoIs TownEhip
THOMPSON, lST 1T VERNE v-vern
A. Thompson, father OSnsso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Restaurant Bill Filed

Hartford, Conn, April 20-(UP)-- Establishment of 8 state department of commerce was proposed today by Senate Leader Leon RiS Cassi D, Hartford, to take over the func- tions of the state development com- mission and the state postwar plan ming board.
 He has submitted bill to this effect, which calls for appointment of 8 commissioner of commerce by the governor at a salary of $l0OOO year, subject to approval by the senate.
 The department would have three major divisions: bureaus of indus try, publicity and planning, whose objects would be to encourage the development of new industries, find new markets and be a statistical clearing house for all matters per- taining to the state. Merit system employees of the two commissions which the department would re- place would be absorbed by the proposed setup.
 AAAN 0AAA 4%S et oANOUAUuUC 1OU HI earlier recommendation that the development commission, planning board and the state war council be merged to eliminate overlapping &C., tivities. The development commits sion has asked $350.00O increase in it's budget for the next bien- nium, and the planning board wants $180,000. The Democratic leader ship feels this is too much money.
 Meantime, the liquor control com mittee considered proposed changes in the laws pertaining to restau- rant permits.
 One of two bills submitted by the liquor control commission proposes that two types of restaurant per- mitS be issued, one requiring that 40 per cent of the daily gross re- ceiptS come from the sale of hot food, and the other that restau- rants merely be prepared to serve two hot meals daily. Permits in the latter classification would ban Sunday liquor sales.
 The present law, said Commis- sioner John J. Fitzpatrick, required restaurants to show that 51 per cent of their income comes from food sales. He said that if the law was strictly enforced, between 60 and 70 per cent of restaurants liquor per- mitS would be revoked because their principal income came from liquor
 Before the judicairy committee there was no opposition to a bill al- lowing pool rooms to open Sunday after 2 p. m., and that the minimum age for players be reduced from IS to l6 years. Operators pointed out that Sunday bowling was permitted and that pool and billiards playing also should be allowed to provide additional recreation for war work CTS and servicemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

A tea for members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club will be held Sunday in the club rooms under the direction of the social committee of which Miss Helen Webb is chairman.
 Pine Rock circle, No. g, Lady ForesterS, will meet tonight at 7:45 at Mechanics hall. A card party will follow the meeting with Miss Mary P. Franklin in charge.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid association will hold its regular meeting and membership tea Mon day at 8:30 p. m. at the Waterbury Hebrew institute. Old and new members are invited to attend. Mrs. Max Hart is in charge of the affair.
 Coombs Fellowship of the Second Congregational church will sponsor a penny circus in the gymnasium tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Dorothy Rochon, chairman of the commit tee in charge of arrangements, will be assisted by Shirley Reed, Jean Walker, Edward McGurk and Shir- ley Bowes. All members of the Fellowship will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Bride-Elect
 GiUeN ShOzYeY

Miss Anne Krugel, Shelton, a nurse at St. Mary's hospital, was feted at a shower Monday evening at Patsy Browns restaurant by a group of her associates. Miss Krugel will be married tomorrow at St. Jo- seph's church, Shelton, to John Stapleton, Ansonia. Miss Mary Katzing and Miss Olive Stickles were hostesses.
 Attending were: Misses Felecia Daddona, Muriel Clafferty, Helen Moraghen, Fay Lynch, Helen Tynan Jean Cockburn, Rae Andrews, Flea nor Zehnder, Jane Foy, Mary Olson, Helen Trainor, Henrietta Langell, Jo-Ann Tutolo, Helen Hubert, Can aida Calo, Esther Sullivan, Mary Williams, Mary Trevelin, Shirley Smith, Angela Cappola, Anita Behan, Rosemary Johnston and Jo- Sephine Rado.
 Also: Mrs. Claire Connell, Mrs. Eileen Dunn, Mrs. Virginia Tehan, Mrs. Eleanor Riccardi, Mrs. Peggy Quilter, Mrs. Melva Helbert, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
SkOWer GiUen
 GtGGLNSSOHOH11e

Mrs. Helen Galasso, Mrs. Jane Markevicz, Mrs. Grace Spierto and Miss Catherine GalaSso were host esses at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at Mrs. Galas- sos home, Byrneside avenue, in honor of Miss Millie Garaffa, Stam- ford, whose marriage to Ensign Francis GalasSo, U. s. Merchant Marine, takes places tomorrow at the Sacred Heart church, Stam- ford.
 Those present were: Mrs. Jennie Rinaldi, Mrs. Domenic Garaffa, Mrs. Rose Galasso, Mrs. Mary Damore, Mrs. Josephine Petruzzi. Mrs. Char les MaSi, Mrs. Joseph Masi, Mrs. c. LaBella, Mrs. N. Capobianco, Mrs. Catherine Lombardi, Mrs. D. Ian- naccio, Mrs. A. Donofrio, Mrs. Ber- tha Gugliotti, Mrs. Margaret Nor iarty, Mrs. Canio Coviello, Mrs. Leonard Coviello, Mrs. Ralph Rossi. Mrs. Curtis Judson, Mrs. Domenic LaRusso, Mrs. Frank Way, Mrs. D. M. Coviello, Mrs. Jennie Santariero, Mrs. Elizabeth Pesce, Mrs. Jose phine Albino and Mrs. Emily Wat terworth.
 Also: Mrs. Mary Crisafulli, Mrs. Rose DeFeo, Mrs. Carmela Yan- nielli, Mrs. Bartha Yannielli, Mrs. Thomas Yannielli, Mrs, Mickey Verno, Mrs. Angelo Longo, Mrs. Angie Cerullo, Mrs. Eleanor Yan- nielli, Mrs. Mary Fried, Mrs. M. Lovallo, Mrs. Lena Santarsiero, Mrs. Rita Longo, Misses Eileen Rinaldi, Marguerite Galasso, Cath erine Petruzzi, Angela LeBella, Marie LaBelle, Lucy Galasso, Lucy Lucian, Kay Colangelo and An- toinette Colangelo.
 Others attending were: Misses Mary Yannielli, Dena Longo, Stella Markevicz, Margaret DiMieli, Wet te Deziel, Phil Fishetti, Eleanor Zinsitis, Rose D'Andrea, Mary El- len Corzdozzi Virginia Coviello, Santina Battagno, Mary Valeria, Rita Spierto and Vita Markevicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Miss AngeHcOM
 Bride Wednesday

Irish decorated the altar of Oan Lady of Mount Carmel church fol the wedding of Miss Janet Angeli- cola, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Nicholas Angelicola, West Porter street, and Sgt. Edward RamonaS son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Ramonas, Charles street, which took place Wednesday morning at g o'clock. Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor, per- formed the ceremony, and Miss Lucy Buonocore, soloiSt, sang an Ave Ma rie" and "Panis AngelicuS.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory satin, with 8 fitted bodice, square neckline outlined with two net ruff fleS and 8 bouffant net skirt and a fingertip veil which fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried 8 bouquet of calla lilies and sweet peas.
 Miss Theresa Pugliese, as maid of honor, wore an aqua gown, fashioned with a satin bodice and net skirt, a matching beaded crown and car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses. An- drew Buonocore served as best man. The mothers of the couple were cos- tuned in navy blue with corSages of sweet peas and gardenias.
 The couple departed for Lake Placid, N. r., following a wedding reception at the home of the brides parents. For travel, Mrs. Ramonas selected blue print dress prim- rose coat, navy hat and accessories. She is graduate of Wilby high school. Sgt. Ramonas recently re- turned after three years service in the south Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
NEW SPANISH CLUB
 AT LOCAL Y M CA

A club of Spanish-Speaking resi- dents-of Waterbury was organized at the Y. M. c. A. last night. Thom- as Smith acted as convener of the group. Maurice Ross of Connecticut University, who spent three years in educational work in Porto Rico, outlined the purposes of the club, to enable Spanish-speaking people to become acquainted with each other. The idea was heartily endorsed and the group voted to meet on Thurs day nights at the Y. M. c. A., with each other. The idea was heartily endorsed and the group voted to meet on Thursday nights at the Y. M c. A., with an invitation to all people who speak Spanish to at- tent. Those present were Edward Sanchez, Emma Sanchez, Ernest o Rocio, Francisco G. DelFino, Jaime Bertancourt, Ramon Villanneva.