davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Chuck full of style and
quality. Tailored of the
best hard wearing woods.
For long wear and last
ing good looks. choose
that suit at HARRY'Sl
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

The element helium was discov-
cred by human eyes in the sun by
study Of its light long before it
was found on earth. Helium is one
OF the products of the smashing OF
the radium atom.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

There was an accidental death
every five and one-half minutes
and an, accidental injury every
three seconds during 1914. the Ma
tional Safety council reports.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Light is an energy radiation
caused by a disturbance of the
electrons revolving about the nu-
cleuS of an atom, says the Better
Vision Institute.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
HEALT H
TALKS
by DR.. c. w. ODell. DC.
1882 Biddle Avenue
PHONE l5l0-J Office
l5l0-W Residence
WILL CHIROPRAcTIC
HELP ME?


Children frequently think
1t is fun to stand on the hose
while their parents are
watering the lawn and
watch the diminished water
supply at the nozzle. This
illustration gives some idea
of what happens to a nerve
or a group of nerves when
an interference is created at
the spine and diminiSheS the
flow of nerve energy over
the organ or part to which
it leads. PreSsures upon the
nerves leading to the stom-
ach naturally weaken this
organ. Should this weakness
be IN a person of moderate
habits, it would be less like
ly to cause the disastrous
results possible in a person
whose eating was badly bal
anced, whose habits includ-
ed intoxication. late hours
and hard work which de-
manded plenty of energy.
There there are combina-
tons of weaknesses often in
the same spine. Stomach
weakness complicated with
weak nerves to the kidneys
would develop more serious
symptoms than d case hav-
ing only the stomach weak
ness.
Millions of people know
that Chiropractic is the fore
most drugleSs health science,
but there are many thous-
ands who do not know that
its scope of practice en-
braces all types and con-
iitions of human ailments.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
Trentonite Weds Illinois
Man At Trinity Lutheran
Church In Wyandotte
Candlelight Service Read by the
Reverend Harold Iben at Four O'Clock

Trinity Lutheran Church decorated with cathedral
baskets of white glado last Sunday for the four o'clock
candeght nupta service which Christine Louise Fret
berg daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Freberg of
side Drive Trenton became the bride of Corporal Donald
A. Scholz, of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Schoz of Evanston
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Billie Yuill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Yuill of Twentieth
street, will also enroll at Albion as
a freshman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Large Flowers

This rose already has quite a
history. In 194l, as an un-
named seeding, II was entered
in the Lyon, France, flower show
and Won a. the best seeding
The following year il was
selected, during the same show,
- the most beautiful rose in
France. +"
Since 1913 il has been planted
under a number, not A name, in
the II official outdoor roSe-teSt
gardens throughout the United
States. In these tests the rose
merIted the highest average Of
any rose ever 10 20 through the
Official comparisons and SCOT
ings.
Nearly 10000 plants were
budded 10 this variety IN 1874
10y 20 leading rose growers. This
is over twice as many plants as
have been grown heretofore Of
any All-American trial winners.
Al least half of these plants
may be expected 10 meet all the
requirements for No. / grade.
Nevertheless. II VIII pay 10 get
your order in early for delivery
YET TINS fail or next spring.
There IS always a big demand
for 4 good new rose. and Peace
seems destined 10 be one If the
best.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Changes Color

The flower starts as d yellow
bud, opening 10 a clear, creamy
yellow, with the edges OF the
petals picoted in pink, much
after the fashion Of the we'll
known Mrs. Moon tulip.
This pink suffusion spreads 20
an all-over flush as the bloom
ages. At the same time the yell
low lightenS 10 a soft cream.
saw flowers IN all stages this
summer, and all are interesting.
though / prefer the half-opened
bloom for its color contrast.
The flowers are fully double.
mildly fragrant, and large in
size. Leaves are dark and
glossy, and the plant averages
--net n height, though depend
ing on soil conditions. II may
range from ? to ! feet Foliage
Is disease resistant, though there
nay be some black spot 4
damp weather conditions are
prolonged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Unusual
New Rose
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit lines Garden Editor

EDEACE, it's wonderful!" And
L it's not the end of the long
drawn-out strife I'm talking
about Though that. too, is Won
derfuD. but a new Tose-the one
and only selection in the ALI
American trials for 1916.
Named "Peace" at the 1945
Rose Show in Pasadena. Cal, on
the day that Berlin fell and AS
the San Francisco Peace Confer
ence was starting, the new rose
was originated in France and
introduced there under the name
OF Mime. Mellland. This hon
ored the wife of the originator.
Francis Meilland. who considers
Peace his best Introduction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Add Gay Pictures

Get in a few touches such as
filling q window sill with potted
plants IN identical pots. but
select Slow-growIng plants. such
As geranluns or some sweet
smelling mignonette.
Use pictures on the walls
pleasant. gay pictures with
small or large mats. depending
upon the space available. or
skip the pictures and use decals,
CutOutS or stencils.
Breakfast room walls have
been done with any number of
tricky treatments such as favor
lie recipes or menus written on
The walls and shellacked overall,
or motto> which are designed TO
start the reader off on a happy
smiling day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Family Reminder

II there is room. a bulletin
board with all the family news
thereon, plus reminders and
such, IS d happy and useful
touch.
The main thing though. no
matter how much or how little
space is available. is TO remem-
Uer that the breakfast room was
invented TO save you work
the simpler II is. the better
you'll like It. But that mustn I
mean that bright. happy touches
should be avoided.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Breakfast
Nook Idea

BREAKFAST hooks that are q
- part or an extension Of the
kitchen should carry on the
decorative and color scheme and
theme. But like halls and living
rooms the colors can be repeated
with reverse emphasis. If you
have been getting along with
the same old breakfast nook.
Why not get busy and treat il
and the family to a change.
II tho walls have been dark
or neutral, make them light. Go
over table and chairs with some
0f that grand quick drying
enamel and change the color
scheme IN ilffN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

The social and program for new members, sponsored by the Grace Baptist Parents Teachers club, originally scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed until Thursday, May 24, at 8:30 p. m. at the church Mrs. Willie Hodge is chairman, as- sisted by Mrs. Martha Rice, CO., chairman.
 Girl Scouts of the Waterbury Council have sold 18,0O0 boxes of cookies in their annual sales to raise funds for "camperships' to the councils summer camp and for the maintenance of camp, it has been announced. Some cookies are still available, according to Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel, chairman. They may be obtained by contracting members of neighborhood Girl Scout troops.
 The food sale, which was to have been held tomorrow at Rowland Hughes Co.,, by Good Will chapter, No. 112, Order of Eastern Star, has been pOStpOIleQ luQeIlulIely.
 Miss Carol Wall will represent the Mattatuck Junior Music club at an all-day meeting of the Junior Music clubs of Connecticut at Central high school, Bridgeport, Saturday.
 An informal supper was held last evening by members of the Water bury Business and Professional Wo- mems club at the clubrooms West Main street. Hiss Alethea Puffer was hostess assisted by members of the social committee. A demon- tration of household paper products was given by Miss Cora Compton, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Gloria SticcO Married Monday

Palms and white roses decorated Our Lady of Mount Carmel church for the wedding of Miss Gloria oticco, South Main street, and Jo- seph P. Cambino, son of Mrs. Mary Cambino, Russell street, which took place Monday morning at 3 o'clock.
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, wore a white brocaded taffeta gown, with sweetheart neckline, outlined with seed pearls, veil arranged from a crown of seed pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas centered with an orchid.
 Mrs, Arnan Sticco, as maid of honor, was gowned in pink taffeta and net, matching picture hat and carried bouquet of orchid ,sweetpeas and red roses. Ralph Parapiano acted as best man.
 Approximately 250 guests, in- cluding those from Massachusetts, New York, New Haven ard Bristol, attended the wedding reception at the bridegroom's home. Mrs. Cam bino received in a black ensemble with an orchid corsage.
 For her wedding trip to New York city, the bride selected black dress, grey topcoat, and black hat and accessories. She attended Wilby high school and MT. Cambino at tended Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
CLUB NOTES
Major P. Barton
 WedsMavyNurse

It. Dorothy M. Goodrich, Navy nurse, Falls Village and Marine Maj. Paul Barton, of this city, were united in marriage April 21 in the Navy chapel at Ohau. The cere- mony was performed by Marine Z Col. Lee H. Brown, commanding of- f1cer of camp here. Attendants were It. (j.g) Nell Horton, Navy nurse, Provincetown, Mass, and Capt. John c. Benson, U. s. Army Signal Corps, Glen Ellyn, Ill.
 The bride is a sister of Mrs. Joseph Hamzy, Falls Village, while Maj. Barton is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Barton, 173 Farming ton avenue.
 Prior to joining the Marine Corps in 1940, Maj. Barton was a member of the staff of the Waterbury Re- publican. He served at Guadal- canal, and met his bride aboard ship while returning to this country in 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Bride Elect
 ShON,er Guest

Miss Connie Andolina, South Main street, whose marriage to Ar mand Couture, River street, will take place Saturday, May 26, was honored at gree.lback and miscel- laneous shower recently at Concor- dia hall. Her mother, Mrs. Santa Andolina, and her sister, Miss Mary Andolina, were hostesses.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Frank Guerrero, Mrs. Angelo Lom- bardo, Mrs. Pauline Fox, Mrs. Mary Hogan, Mrs. Marie Francis, Mrs. Erika Mitchell, Mrs. Athela Cyr, Mrs. Emery Lafreniere, Mrs. Emma Brault, Mrs. Mary Calabrese, Mrs. Joseph Bianco, Mrs. Salvatore h. turrisi, Mrs. Thomassina Ceriello, Mrs. Carmella Calvo, Mrs. Gather inc Santora Ali, Mrs. Lena Quar- anda, Mrs. Alfred Greece, Mrs. Lena Bosco, Mrs. Anna Lestage, Mrs. Grace Calvo, Mrs. Arthur Lestage, Mrs. Blanche Piche, Mrs. Santa Bosco, Mrs. Santa Burgio, Mrs. Chiarina Guerrero, Mrs. Pauline Lombardo, Mrs. Teresa Miceli, Mrs. Luciano Santoro, Mrs. Paul Zap pulla and Mrs. Christine Mazzafer- TO.
 Also: Mrs. Susie Greece, Mrs. An- gie Valvano Serra, Mrs. Lucy San- tora Bokon, Mrs. Anna Micale, Mrs. Mary Franco, Mrs. Josephine Lie cardelli, Mrs. Concetta Lombardo, Mrs Sue Garro, Mrs. Carmella Cris- pino, Mrs. Paul Cimino, Mrs. Con- cetta Frasca, Mrs. Pat Capone, Mrs. John Daddona, Sr., Mrs. Nicholas Perugini, Mrs. Teresa Napolitano, Mrs. Victoria DeLuca. Mrs. Domenic GuZzardi, Mrs. Mazie Abberts, Mrs. Angelina Rinaldi, Mrs. Carmella Bruno, Mrs. Rose Gigliolo, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Giarratona, Mrs. John Membrino, Mrs. Mary Danti, Mrs. Susan Bantiere, Mrs. J. Rosa, Mrs Joseph Capparelli, Mrs. Joseph Per ugini, Mrs. Florence Bianco, Mrs Pauline Natale, Mrs. Kay Andolina Mrs. Bosalia Pitino, Mrs. Carmela Valvano, Mrs. Lucia Santili, Mrs Carmella Burgio, Mrs. Anna Monti Mrs. J. Cannata, and Mrs. Lucy Cardella.
 Also Misses: Elizabeth Santilli Jean Lafreniere, Angela Masotta. Fay Cyr, Lena Calvo, Rose Tropas- so, Millie Marrone, Phil Giampaolo Anita Cretello, Fanny Arnone, Lil- lian Bosse, Anna Cimino. Elsie Longo, Helen Lestage, Mary Cata- pano, Vera Greece, Victoria Greece Anna Valerie, Santina Andolina Winnie Ortone, Rose Piccochio, Rose Sabatina, Irene Rotondo, Phil Den- zio, Mary Shugrue, Mary Lanosa Marie Descheshe, aKtherine Slavin Shirley Taylor, Anne Natale, Lucy Garro, Anna and Carmella Crispino Marie, Raffalina and Susan Napoli- tano and Lucille Lafreniere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Teachers Hold
 Annual Meeting

Miss Madeline c. Morris was elected president of the Waterbury Branch of the Association for Childhood Education at the annual supper meeting of the organiza- ton Monday evening at the Cop per Kettle.
 Others named were: Vice-presi- dert, Miss Helen M. St. Louis; treasurer, Miss Margaretta A. Jones; secretary, Miss Catherine T. Phelan; and auditor, Miss Helen R. Noonan. Annual reports, which showed a very progressive year, were read by the retiring officers.
 Members present included Miss Goldie Gordon, president; Miss Gertrude A. Dcran, primary and kindergarten supervisor; Misses Catherine T. Phelan, Madeline C.. Morris, Helen M. St. Louis, Lucy c. Shanahan, Frances Griffin, Lois Doolittle, Sylvia Katzman, Mary Alice Briggs, Dorothy Gibbs, Cora Crompton Maud Arnold, May Ryan, May L. Bowling, Margaretta Jc'-es and Anna J. Coughlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Miss Lafreniere
 Feted ct ShOzVe7

Misses Ceclle Leclerc and Mary Mardu were hostesses at greenback and miscellaneous shower recently at Ffanco-American hall in honor of Miss Theresa Lafreniere, Ridge street, who will be married Satur- day to George Leclerc, West Clay street.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Aldeo Leclerc, Mrs. Pierre LaFren- iere, Mrs. Bertrand Lefroliere, Mrs. Damasse Lagasse, Mrs. Lucille Des- coteaux, Mrs. William Cool Mrs. Alphonse Lagasse, Mrs. Calista Ase- vica, Mrs. Ernest Lafreniere, Mrs Alcidas Garceau, Mrs. Ferdinand Deschenes, Mrs. Pearl Gauthier, Mrs. Jearnette Beaulieux, Mrs Elzear Descoteaux, Mrs. William Devoe, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Roger Leclerc, Mrs. Cecile Laliberte Mrs. Noella Leclerc, Mrs. Anthony CriSpino, Mrs. Doemnic Mardu, Mrs. Emile Doyon. Mrs. Frank Haley, Mrs. Mary Verbila, Mrs. Louis Leclerc, Mrs. Thomas Rowlinson, Mrs. Binette, Mrs. Irene Linteau, Mrs. Yvonne Leclerc, Mrs. Laura Capino, Mrs. Raymond Maurice, Mrs. Alfred Pelletier, Mrs. Aime Beauregard, Mrs. Dell Coyle, Mrs. J. L. Miller, Mrs. Georgiarna Dauch, Mrs. Dorothy Kerski, Mrs. Pauline Levegnale, Mrs. Helen Corideo, Mrs. May Blake, Mrs. Rose Tardie, Mrs. Angie Petrucci and Ruth s. Geruch.
 Also Mrs. Jennie Berger, Mrs. Lucy Leclerc. Mrs. Elzear Celinas, Mrs. Joseph Pelletier, Mrs. Rita Sacco, Mrs. Phoebe Normandin, Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. Eugene Morin. Mrs. Julien Parenteau, Mrs. Terry Lagasse, Mrs. Jo Rapp, Mrs. William Adam.
 Mrs. Rose Purcaro, Mrs. Nan Geary, Mrs. Domenic Sacco, Mrs.
 Conrad Maurice, Mrs. Gertrude
 Guerin, Mrs. Columbia Sacco, Mrs
 J. Beaudry, Mrs. Gabrielle Testa,
 Mrs. Laurette Bellemare. Mrs. Sim onne Bergeron, Mrs. Emery Lafre- niere. Mrs. Susan Lorusso, Mrs. Paul LaPorte, Mrs. Eva Marciano, Mrs. Corrine Gambardella, Mrs. Frances Mainstruck, Mrs. Armand Lamade- leine, Mrs. Tessie Baker, Mrs. Mar garet Raudis and Mrs. Mary Mardu. Others present were: Misses Rita Leclerc, Evelyn Decker, Angle Guer- rera, Edith Pisciotti, Marie Rehel, Josephine Asevica, Doris Gauthier, Murial Laliberte, Eva Maran, El- eanor Lawson, Dotty Martinelli, Gertrude Guerrette, Miss St. Charles, Cecile Caron, Ida Mollica, Ange Mardu, Betty Montouro, Claire. Berthiaume, Irene Berthi- aume, Eleanor D'Ambrozio, Ger maine Gagne, Jean Hamel, Marie Wydra, Monque Guerrette, Adythe Haley, Martha Dugolenski, Kay Colangelo, Dorothy Celentano, Theresa Leclerc. Blandine Aubin, Marguerite Cool, Jeannine Houle, Parent. Noella Linteau, Julie Lin- teau and Marion Lombard.
 Misses Kay Galasso Dvlothy As- plund, Vera Stankus, Phyllis Iado ASAa, MaAAS-cCdt OuocuAi, buCy ECk I gini. Fanny Scaviola, Mary Capaldo Bernice Leclerc. Anita Lapiana, Rita Mccarthy, Florence Laliberte, Nancy Gamelli, Jeanette Morin, Stella Sa. betta, Edna Dubauskas. Gaetane Adam. Mary DiMonzio and Eva Rotella.
 Misses Elizabeth Bouharoun, Lil- lian Houle, Josephine Bazzano, liar. riet Martin, Lucille Lafreniere, Jean Lafreniere, Marguerite Beaudry. Carmen Beaudry, Bertha Beausolei-, Cecile Laporte. Louise Forand, Norma Diamond. Doris Parisot Helen Ancypa. Seannette Houle, Theresa Guilbert and Bella La-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

Miss Emily B. Tickell, direstor of
 the Waterbury Girls club on her program at 11:3O today over VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Marjorie Lewis
 Engaged to Wed

Rev. and Mrs. Conner R. Lewis, Highland avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Adams Lewis, to Thomas Prosser Good, son of MT. and Mrs. John Good, Garden City, L. I.
 Miss Lewis, who is president of the Waterbury Junior Women's club, is a graduate of Saint Marga- ret's school and attended Edgewood Park Junior college.
 MT. Good was graduated from Westminster school, Simsbury, and attended the University of North Carolina, where he was elected to St. Anthony Hall. He is associated with the U. s. Rubber Co.,, Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Girls Club Week
 Program Continues

Various activities which have been put of the Waterbury Girls club programs during the past year are being performed through out the city in conjunction with Girls club week, now being cele- brated.
 A cooking exhibition was staged in the window of the Connecticut Light & Power Company yesterday by the following girls:
 Louise Driscoll, Diana Cooley, Mary Steiner. Flavia Kinney, Angie Quadrato, Patricia Balfe, Rita Rossi, Nancy Legge and Jean Bradley.
 In Bedford's window Dolores Amenta and Velma Santopietro sewed on garments in preparation for the exhibition. Laura Esteves and Betty Font were stationed in the Miller & Peck window.
 Girls who have contributed orig inal oil paintings to the art ex- hibition being shown at Bronson library include Mrs. Selma Mintz, The Misses Marie Donahue, Agatha Yokso, J. Caldwell. Mae Fitzgerald, A. Pettinicchi, Rose Balfe, Mary Kaukas. Emily Stringer and Kath- leen Healey.
 Sketches on display are the work of Misses Adele Wallach, R. Rossi, Catherine Scott and Selma Mintz Wood cuts, sketches, and clap sculpture pieces were contributed by Miss Margart Hammond. Misses Louise MacBroom and Martha Ken- ney have prints on display
 Tomorrow at 2:15 p. m. 40 mem bers of the Junior WAC camp will participate in broadcast over Ra- dio station VERY.
 Miss Faye Clark interviewed Mrs Julius B. Smith, treasurer of the Waterbury Girls club; Miss Jose phine Manzo, local Girls club member for the past 32 years; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: Your small child has needed extra service oi the waitress serving you in restau- rant.
 WRONG WAY: Tip the same amount that you would have If you hadn't had the child with you.
 RIGHT WAY: Tip a little more than you ordinarily would have fol the extra service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Club Activities

Plans for the last meeting of the season, to be held on May 28, were discussed at board meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Silverman, Avalon Cir cle. Board members will act as host esses at the meeting. Mrs. Max Hart will be in charge of refreshments.
 The regular monthly meeting oi Cpl. Coyle post auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening at the Am erican Legion rooms, Leavenworth street The meeting was originally scheduled for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

Miss Claire Keefe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Keefe, Cir cult avenue, was elected treasurer of the French club at the annual Student Government May party held recently at Simmons college, Boston, Mass. Miss Keefe is a member of the freshman class at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

A nv series of Tuesday evening tournaments opened last night at the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street. High scorers were: North and South, Mrs Norman Cables and Mrs. James Walsh, 143; Mrs. Wal ter Dews and Miss Helen O'Meara, 138 1-2; East and West, Nelson Ad- duci and Mrs. Joseph Wedge, 131 1-2; David Scully and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 128 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

The monthly meeting of Naomi Chapter, No. g, Order of Eastern Star, was held last night at Temple Hall with a large attendance. Wor- thy Matron Mrs. Marion Meister conducted the meeting. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki was in charge of the Mothers Day program which fol- lowed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
SHAFT AT BALL
STADIUM FOR HARRY
WCKERS PLANNED

A Memorial Shaft is to be
erected in memory of Harry
tBubberl Wickers, at the NUM-
ciral Stadium. The shaft will be
erected OF the deep center field
Of the stadium, in honor of Sgt.
Wickers, USA, who died for his
country ON the Battlefields of
Normandy. He was high school
student and made the varsity
basketball five. and was a credit
90 his alma mater, and fter grad
uation, played with several bas-
ketball fives, and football, and
baseball.
lie also was great swimmer
and diver and in all sports was
q clean conscientious player. He
VAS a gentleman on and off the
field. He started his baseball
career at the court couse yard,
and there they organized the
Trojans baseball club and played
for them many years. He also
pitched against clubs that visited
us. and always made a good
showing and played hard until
the last man was out. His many
friends and admirers are erect
ing this in his memory and In
memory of all those players that
have fallen or may fall on the
battle fields in their line oil
duty. So far those on the list tc
help make this a reality are
Coach Stone, High Schoo; Ped
TO Aguilar, sports editor; Joe
Navarro, battary mate; Johr
Navarro, player of the Trojans
Dick Navarro, player of the TroJ
ans: Ambrose Navarro, manager
Of the Trojans; A. Alfonso, player
Of the Trojans; Roy Hamlin, man
ager of Conchs and Sluggers; Bue
Caring, Trojans coach and man
ager at one time; Evelio Rueda
player of the Trojans; E. Saln
Gro. player of the Trojans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

SON Of hrs. Jane ID. Finkhone
azs SW. 7th Court, Miami.
Gibson. Geroee E., Sgt. SON 81
A1s' iaa Gibson. Box laa6, DEL
Greer. Jim. Srsgt., hushand ~
Mrs' Marjorie Greer. 1919 vir-
ginia Ave-, TAMPA.
narward. Bryant, Sgt, husbsna
- mrs. Doris Z. Harvard. s10 =
Hensy St.. Ocala.
nenderson, Jack f., Pfc. mus.
a.And ct Mrs. Katherine Harriett
henderson. Pompano.
howard, Silas s., .Jr.. Pfc san
g mrs. Mary A. Howard. 7g2D
Nv. . Court, Miami.
5unEklaus, Johnnie b.. pfc
son Of Nathan r. Jungklaus, a1s
W. 20th St.. Jacksonville
mccormick. James FL. Pfc
husband of Mrs. Dorothy M. NC
Cnrmick, Seville.
MeMickle, Robert r., SlSgt
son of Dan McMickle. ago NV
24th ST. Miami.
McMullen. Boliver Houston
Pr, rs, son of Boliver Houston
McMnlien, Sr., 1851 Washington
Ave. Clearwater.
Palmer. Ralph, Pvt. son of
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Palmer. Caryville
Rothwell. John w., Sgt. hus-
band Of Mrs. Clara H. RothweIl
7e4s NV. 18th Ave-, Miami.
shuford, Joe E, Pvt, husband
OF Mrs. Gladys L. Shuford, 1854
Ernest ST., Jacksonville.
Shultz, Compton, Cpl, son of
Leon Sheltz, Jay.
Thornton, John B., rs, son of
Mrs. Eunice F. Thornton, Gen.
Del, South Boca Grande.
Undertake. William H., Pfc,
son Of Mrs. Beatrice I. Timber
lake. Eagle Lake.
Turner, Albert NJ, Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Helen E. Turner.
Ts5 18th Ave. s., st. Petersburg.