davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

pr. John G. Gilmartin was elected superintendent of Waterbury schools last night at meeting of the board of education to succeed Dr. Thomas J. Condon, who has served in that position since 1882. pr. Gilmartin will receive salary of $7,000, the same as that of his predecessor.
 Ambrose Egan, a teacher at Wilby high school, was appointed vice. principal of that school, and Miss Anna Pagan, principal of Slocum school, was elected teacher of cur riculum research, a new position proposed by Salpt. Gilmartin. to ap- prise the people of Waterbury of the work of the school department. and to assist the department in re- vising courses effectually.
 Survey Authorized
 At the suggestion of Mayor John s. Monagan, who presided at the meeting, 1t was voted to request the state department of education to survey the city's school system and recommend any changes in cur riculum, organization or administra- ton that may b deemed necessary.
 Dr. Condon, who reached the re- tirement age of 70 years last April 12, was retired by the board sub ject to the approval of the board of finance and the board of aldermen, under the provision of the pension bill signed this week by Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin, which establishes . maximum pension of 5000. At his request, the board passed 8 vote dating his retirement from April 12, the date he reached the retirement age.
 46 Years Of Service
 Dr. Condon's retirement brings to a close 46 years of service in Water bury schools. He assumed the posi- tion of superintendent in November, 1892, when he succeeded the late Dr. Michael c. Donovan.
 In tribute to the 70-year -old dean of Waterbury educators, Mayor Monagan sad: Tt would be un- grateful not to express at this time to Dr. Condon not only the appre citation of the board, but also of the people of Waterbury, for his long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
SCHOOL CONTRACTS
 FORMALLY GIVEN.
M. J. Daily, James COrrideO Companies to Carry Out
 School Projects

The board of education awarded four contracts for school jobs at last nights meeting, three of which went to M. J. Daly & Sons.
 A low bid of $10,134.60 for re- placing boilers in the Washington school was made by the firm over a $11, ,845 bid from the William H. Box co. The second contract awarded the firm was for furnishing and installing new radiators, piping, traps, valves, vacuum pump and in- cidental work at Mary Abbott school Bids were William H. Box Co.,, $8,772; M. J. Daly, $8,6l8. A lone bid of 1887 was made by the concern for the removal of present heating equipment and installation of new hand-fired grates at Crosby high school.
 A bid of $14,825.5o won for the James Corideo Co.,, Inc, the con- tract for painting flooring and in- cidental work at Mary Abbott school. Losing bid was s16,677.5o by the Moran Construction Go.
 The broad also approved $1 ,000 transfer to provide expenses for the maintenance of motor vehicles and janitorial supplies and expenses.
 The board also voted to request the board of aldermen to relinquish custody of the Mulcahy school prop erty. Mayor John s. Monagan told the members of the school board that he has received a suggestion from the state for the development of the school into a state trade school. The aldermanic board has rejected several bids for the prop erty as being too low.
 A request for land on Highland avenue, which had been donated to the City of Waterbury in 1920 for use as a school site, was received from the Bristol CO. A committee was appointed to consult with the corporation counsel on legal mat ters and to make Q report.
 Retiring Superintendent Thomas J. Condon, reported that tuition fees have been raised for the coming school year. Fees will be $l5S.30 in the elementary schools and $225. IS in the high schools. The raise was attributed to the decrease in en- rollment of pupils, resulting in a higher cost per pupil. Last years tuition figures were $219 for the high schools and $146.83 in the ele- mentary schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
OBITUARY

WTLsON-Mrs. Ellen wilson. 115 Cherry street, died last night at St. Mary's hospital.
 She was born in Hartford and had been 8 resident of Waterbury for g years. She was communi- cant of the Immaculate Conception church.
 Surviving is 8 daughter, Mrs. John Morgan of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27Q West Main street, Thursday at S:15 a. m. to the Immaculate Conception church at g. Burial will be in Cel- vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 o'clock and tomorrow from to 10 p. m.
 ROMANO-Mrs. Anna (FilosmD Romano, 6l, of 285 Bank street. died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness.
 Born in Italy, she came to this country in 1912. making her home in White Plains, N. Y, for three years before coming to Waterbury where she had resided since that time. She was a member of the Sacred Heart league of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Besides her husband, John, she is survived by two sons. Joseph Banda, Waterbury, and Cpl. Vincent Banda, U. s. Army. serving in the South Pacific; two daughters. Mrs. Anthony Rinaldi, Waterbury. and Mrs. Louise Provincial. White Plains, N. Y; three grandchildren and two brothers and two sisters in Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue, Friday morning at 8 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Thursday from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Superintendent
Superintendent
 CITY DEFENDANT IN $2,50O SUIT
Lena COfrancescO Seeks Damages of $2,5OO Fol=
 lowing Mishap

Lena CoFrancesco, of this city, to- day filed a claim in Superior Court claiming $2,500 damages against the City of Waterbury for injuries re- ceived when she fell on a sidewalk in the vicinity of PAT North Main street on September 18, 1944.
 The plaintiff alleges in the com- plaint that the sidewalk was struc- turally defective and out of repair and not reasonably safe for public travel. A large depression in the sidewalk. it is alleged, revealed neg ligence on the part of the city in not making reasonable repairs.
 Mrs. CoFrancesco asserted as a result of the fall she suffered a Sprained left shoulder, abrasions to the left knee, injury to the left el- bow, a sprain to the right ankle, and severe shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Names Of WaterburianS
 Listed For Jury Duty
Commissioners Also Announce Potential Jurors From
 Naugatuck, Prospect, Middebmy, Wolcott

Stefano Rainone, 3 Simsbury street Mrs. Anna Reiner, 213 Plaza avenue; Mrs. Lillian Reiner, 94 Lone Oak avenue; Joseph Renzoni, 78 Wall street; Ethel ReGers, 617 Watertown avenue: Mrs. Harold Root, 9 Fleming street; Peter Ro- sato, 191 Wall street; Mrs. Sher- wood Rowland, 115 Columbia Blvd. l; Mrs. Anna Ryan, 37 Sarsfied street; Dorothy D. Ryan, 530 Country Club road; Umberto Santopietro, 1l2 Sav- ing street; Mrs. Francis Seery, 1777 Thomaston avenue.
 Helen Shanahan. 89 Chipman street; Mrs. Rose Shea, 1061 Cooke street; Mrs. Mary Skahan, 37 Laurel street; Mrs. Herbert Smith, 129 Pennington avenue: Molly Storm, 78 Clinton street; George E. Tracy, R. F. D.. 3; Grand avenue; Theo- dora Urba. 597 Highland avenue: Herman Valentine, 502 Highland avenue: Edward Wall, 26 Platt street; Helen A. Weinberg, 121 Fiske street; Mrs. Caroline Wells. 42 Windsor street; Frank H. Welton, 189 Woodtick road; Mrs. Mabel Woodlock, 26 Pennington avenue, and Mrs. Katherine ziebell, 3l Greenleaf avenue.
 Middfebury
 Jurors from Middlebury are:
 Sarah s. Baldwin; H. Chester Bronson; William s. Dwyer; Anton io J. Ferrante; Leo Halsted; Char les w. Hennion. Jr.; Leonard H. Howe; William P. Johnson; L. Cor don Knowlton; Norman Neale; Cor don Nicols, Mrs. Agnes Proulx. Mall colm w. Starr. Mrs. Dorothy Van dercook, and Mrs. Ida VantaSsle.
 Naugatuck
 The following jurors were selected from the town of Naugatuek:
 Rose Bontempo, 20 Hotchkiss street; John I. Broderick, 167 High street; Emily Sophie Brown; 202 Hillside avenue; Jennie G.; Clark. Hopkins street, Mildred Clark, New Haven road; Rose Dolan. POP North Water street: Anna P. Erk, New Haven road; Florence Fenniman, 174 Cliff street. Joseph Hanley. 47O Rubber avenue; Josephine Jackson, IS Coen street. Hazel La Chance. 109 Ward street; Patrick Lannon. 77 Rubber avenue, Matthew Maher, 115 Oak street, Emmaline Watson, 285 Cherry street. John M. OBrien, R. F. D. No. 1: Gillian Quackenbush, 134 Aetna street; William Schmidt, 289 Cherry street; Jacob Schwartz. 37 Melbourne Court; Guy Sloan, TYP Maple street; Loretta Spadola, 53 Homestead avenue; Mary Strong 39 Oak street; Carl Thompson, GA New street: Maude Tripp, R. F. D., Mo- 2, Daniel J. Walsh, IA Olive street.
 Prospect
 Jurors from the Town of Prospect are as follows: Forest Allen, Mrs. Mary Baker, Walter Blanchard, Vic tor Boardman; Mrs. Bernice T. Buys, Clifford Clark, George Cow dell, Mrs. Margaret Merriman, Mrs. Lillian Miller, Mrs. Laura Peach, Mrs. Hazel Perry, Thomas Plumb. Mrs. Louise Scnieffer, Mrs. Ruth B. Vining and Clifford Wallace.
 WOIc0tt
 Jurors from Wolcott include: Charlotte Beerbaum; Dorothy Brou- ker, Mary Daniels, Berkley Frisbie, Margaret Gulgham, Louis F. Kirschbaum, Ruth Leavenworth, Edith N. Lockhart, Byron Loucks, William Newport, William P. ogden, Lloyd Parsons, Carl A. Peterson; George Ranslow; Mrs. C.. c. Rogers, Margaret Steinman, Robert Tyler and Mrs. Louise Wakelee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Newman Spends
 Restless Night

Fort Worth, eTx.. July 3l-(UP)- Cpl. Jim Newman, victim of .mal- nutrition, beri-beri and tuberculosis after being held three years in 8 Japanese prison camp, spent a rest less night, apparently due to his weakened condition, members of his family reported today.
 Cpl. Jim's mother. Mrs. o. P. New man. said he coughed quite @ bit last night but said that the pleur- isy pains which troubled him con- siderably yesterday seemed to be better today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Jury commissioners for New Haven county have selected the following list of potential jurors for the year extending from Sept. 1, 1945, to Sept. l, 1946. Jurors drawn | will be eligible to serve in either the superior court or the court of common pleas.
 The following jurors were select ed from the town of Waterbury:
 Christopher Aucella, 493 Con- gress avenue; Victor J. Baker, 920 Baldwin street; Anthony Beato, Country Club road: Mrs. Kath- erine Bergin, 652 Baldwin street; Anthony Biondi, 1e4 Oak street; Louis Brandmeyer, 18 Alma street; Mrs. Edna Breithaupt, 1o9 High land avenue; Morgan Burke, II Albion street; Cynthia Elizabeth Burnes, 160 Bunker Hill avenue; Mrs. Laurence Butterfield, 37 New ton terrace; Canine Calo. 609 Cooke street.
 Frank Campbell, 122 Chestnut avenue; Frank Carney, 48 Chapel street; Mrs. George Chatfield, t155 South Main street; Mrs. Morton Chipman, 510 Highland avenue; William Christian, 30 AShman street; Louis Ciraldi, 324 Congress avenue; Mrs. Emma F. Cleary, 1888 South Elm street; Mary E. Cleary, II Woodbine street: James Cliff ford, 79 Idylwood avenue; Eliza beth w. Coe, Country Club road; Ida Cohen, Il Herkimer street; John Copello, "A Myrtle avenue; Mrs. Margaret Costello, 1897 East Main street; Mrs. Hubert Cunning ham, 27 Park place; Albert Dance, 10 Division street.
 Anthony Dance, 1897 North Main street; Salvatore Davino, 57 Penn berton street; Mary Donahue, 317 River street; Thomas P. Dunn, 63 Bank street; Mrs. Alfred L. En- mons, 355 Boyden street, Water- vile; Samuel Ershler, 495 Cooke street; David H. Feinn, 126 Concord street; Frank Frazier, 1051 Cooke street; Gertrude Freeman, Al Cooke street; Mrs. Marion Gooding, 468 Bunker Hill avenue; Benjamin Harrison, 715 East Main street; Mrs. Mary Hilenchik, Is Buckingham street; Frank c. Hill, 99 Auburn avenue; Fred J. Horar, 370 Water vile street; Joseph P. Hosey, 199 Plaza avenue.
 Florence H. Karpleman, 79 Mel rose avenue; James T. Kelley, GA Chestnut avenue; Martin Kennedy, $50 Sylvan avenue; Rose A. King ston, 149 Woodtick road; Robert Kosersky, 65 White street; Mrs. Sarah Lahey, 175 Chestnut avenue; Mrs. Louis Laun, Il Faber avenue; Helen K. Iauryn, 72 Wall street; Anastasia La Vecchia, AS Chipman street; Mrs. Richard LeRoy. 96 Rose street; Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, 53 Pine street.
 Harry Lyshkow. 59 Eldridge street; Mrs. Gertrude Mangini. 63 Hillside avenue; Mrs. Julia Mar shall, 184 Chestnut avenue; Mrs. Margaret Marvin, 213 Circuit ave- nue; Paul F. McAlenney. 60 Luke street; Charles McBurney, 30 Ray street; Della T. McConas. 63 Walnut avenue; Mrs. Loretta McGivney. 146 Frost road; Raymond H. Miller, 124 Capitol avenue; Jane O'Brien. PA Pine street; Frederick B. Peck. 63 Columbia Blvd: Mrs. Esther Louise Peters, 94 Lone Oak avenue; An- thony Petrillo. 48 Morningside ave- nue; George Pierpont, IA Wyman street; Fred w. Puckey, 50 Beecher avenue; Bertha L. Purinton, 157 Mt. Vernon avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

evening schools and has filled that post up to the present time. He has served as assistant to Dr. Con- don since 1922.
 Honorary Degree
 In June, 1940, he was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of liter ature by Holy Cross college, Wor- cester.
 The 55-year old educator married the former Irene Moriarty, teach CT at Crosby high school, in 1919, end the couple have two children, John Gregory, student at Mary knoll noviate, Bedford, Mass. and Miss Mary Gilmartal, who will as- sume the position of teacher of economics at Torrington high school in September. He resides on Chest nut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Full Weather Report

Boston, July ai tUPl - New England weather feFseaati
 CONNECTICUT M bB ACuUs shtT'rs. MmODn ISLAND. MANI ~ sad NEW lAhaPaltknE--tieneFals v iaIs wIlh DO. Hsee eaanss is s sss Ssssi"ssss ssniII sIess sss sssss. WRfne@Hmg R@Ftig eion0F wlfh nqnateeod afternoon showers nne lAnRdeFslelsa CensiDnga WnIn ana kaHi1I "Wednesday, EeWlN4 fef WeFrPNieT ien'aht nheag HA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
18,OOO Offer For Old Lakewood Park I abled
Park Department Has Hopes of Obtaining Higher Price
 for Land; Silt Killing Trees

The Board voted to hire an inc partial expert to examine the trees, soil and silt in the questioned area.
 Atty. Upson pointed out that the Goss area was part of Hamilton Park having been accepted by the Board of Aldermen in 1916 with the proviso it be retained as woodland area.
 John P. Elton chairman of the Park Board readily pointed out to MT. Upson that the Board was as eager as anyone to maintain the area properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
CIGARETTE BLAMED
 FOR MATTRESS FIRE

Firemen this afternoon extin- guished e fire in c mattress in the basement of 230 Bishop street on premises occupied by Nicholas La Russo. A carelessly discarded cigar- tee butt was listed as cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

The funeral of Mrs. Blanche May Maton, 55 Woolson Street, Water town, was held at 2 p. m. today from the home and burial will be in Riverside cemetery with Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Cline of Christ Church, Watertown, officiating. The state department of the Woman's Relief Corps were in charge of services at the home, and the Woman's Aux Hilary of Canton T. R. Martin, Odd Fellows, at the cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Yes:-I Know Thot Drugs Hove Failed To Cure You.

Don't he dis C O U F n c c (
 b c c . U $ c Drugs ha v c failed to cure yOus for even the big men of the medi- cal profession . 1 m 1t that drugs at best can but z I v c { c Isa D . r a r Y
 P4DeAf. Nh q 4 Great Inter- n al Healing z ' < ( c na of v s .s n e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

conduct services at the funeral home tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
MASS

GRADY-Second anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning, Aug. 1st. at 7:3O o'clock, at the St. Francis Xavier's Church, for the repose or the soul of the late Mrs. Ruth Floss Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
DIED

ROMANO-In this city, July 31st. 1945, Mrs. Anna (Filosmi) Romano of 2S5 Bank St.
 Funeral Friday at 500 a. m., from LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Hol- mes Ave. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery. s WILSON In this city, July 30th. 1945, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, of 115 Cherry St.
 Funeral Thursday at 8:f5 a. m.. from Mulville Funeral Home. 210 West Main St.. to Immaculate Co1. ception Church at 800 a. m. Buf~ ial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Body. ts the Only Power That Can Restore You to Complete Lasting Health.
 Let us arrange at once to give you Chiro practtc treatments which will restore y0ur internal healing system back intO full action, SC that tt can restore you to health. and keep you in Healthy condition. the same ns yeu were when y0u did not know what . sick day was.
 Records 0f this office show mnny of the following eases restored tO hemIfht A < q M m A. AMTMRITls. NNuMrTHs, MEAD- ACHES. STOMACH AILMENTS, LIVER. GALL BLADDER, BACK PAINS. FEMALE DISORDERS. IAnALYsHs, M 70 ART WEAK. MESS. lNTsf1BTINAL and BOWEL Ta0UDLleb, Wl1AIkNTeBe ef THte NERVOUS SYSTEM. HE0u nmd LOW DLO0D PRESSURE, lkID- NleY and nI.ADDE'n TROUBLE tete. and std.
 Dr.G. A. Tralrlln ozzERoRRAoTEC SPECIALIST BUCKINGHAM BLDG. coz nhNN AND GRAND sxe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07

lation affecting servicemen and
their dependents and concerning
the work of the International
Committee of the Red Cross.
There is, as might be supposed,
tremendous amount of litera-
ture, changes of policies, ETC.,
involved in these complicated
matters. If a Chapter does not
have the answer to an inquiry it
can always write or wire to the
proper authorities or direct the
inquirer to write for the infor-
nation needed.
Each case worker recognizes
her responsibility to find out
about these things and to keep
abreast of new developments in
the different military and naval
and veterans programs. This is
a vitality important community
service and one which the Red
Cross Chapter is proud to be
able to give.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07
BY ROBIN coONS
tBy Associates Pressl

HOLLYWOOD, March 7,-~Hol.
lywood is always looking for new
talent and doesn't know what e
do with much of the talent il has
This is especially true of MGM
which boasts in its ads that il has
more stars than there are in heav'
en-" II does have the stats, and
il makse only d limited number
Of films yearly. This makes il
tough on the featured players
which is why you find SO many
of them doing their best work on
loan-out to other less Starful lots
or TO independent producers,
Seeing Ruth HuSsey at work
again, after long retirement for
the birth of her son George Rob-
ert Longenecker, reminded me
forcibly of the plight Of such tai
ent, especially as she IS teamed
with John Carroll, another Me
tro-ite. Producer director An
drew Stone, incidentally, had TO
pay Metro virtually the full years
salary of each to borrow them for
a few weeks for Bedside Man
ner," which may be one practical
reason for the size of the studios
talent list.
Miss Hussey, who always turns
in a good performance and often
is brilliant, takes it philosophic-
ally.
II can see that the studio has
problems, too" she volunteered.
After all they do have stars to
satisfy first, and there just aren't
enough pictures to go around. On
the other hand, you can't draw a
lead there until you are a big
star, so it becomes an endless
circle"
A studio executive once told
her alphabetically that it would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07
ALL JACK, NO PLAY
MAKES STARS DULL

be easier 10 get her a raise at was
in prewar daySl than to find her a
good part,
II do set paid every week." she
said of this, but when it comes
TO the point where all | want is
my pay check then I'm through
as a person, But they are very
sNiee about letting me turn down
raleS l considers bad I've reject
cd several, and in one of my
seven years there | did only one
picture"
The hope. of course, for a girl
like Ruth HusSey, or a man like
Carroll, is to find that one all
important part which will make
the big shots snap to attention.
Greer Carson did it, Hedy La
MARI did it, and others can do
the same, Ruth is predicting moth
ing for Bedside Manner" though
she leaped at the chance for it.
There's one thing she would do
if she were starting afreSh now,
she said. That's dress and act
the role of actress. It's important
but she didn't know it when Billy
Grady, then Metro talent scout
signed her from a road company
of Dead End"
Il hadn't enough money for
striking Clothes" she said. Il
drove secondhand car and wore
a secondhand fur coat. | thought
if they liked your acting, or didn't
like it, that was all there was to
it," III
And she chuckled, recalling
lhowssshe was dropped by MGM
after one year, to be saved" by
Gradys suggestion that she make
"a test showing she could have
"glamor. When the head men
saw it, the same who had said
Hussey had no glamor, they were
quick to sign her again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07
Ray Bush Goes To
Country In Search
OF Rest And Quiet

The sale yesterday of the
Ray C. Bush home. 1905 Vir-
ginia stress. for $4,000.
through the J. Otto Kirch-
heiner agency. brings to mind
a feeling that comes occas-
sionallY to almost every man
to get close to nature to
commune with her and to
see growing things"
IT'S too much for me-" Mr..
Bush told The Citizen when
he was local circulation man.
ager for the Miami Herald,
and if / keep it up. it will
kill me. I want to 60 some
where where there is quiet
and room 10 breathe. So / am
going to give up my Herald
job"
He resigned and bought. a
40-acre grove near Home
stead. where he is now rails
ing Haden mangroves. avo-
cados of various types. oran-
ges. grapefruit and tangeT-
ines.
His home here was purch-
ased by Waller Vinson. a
former insurance agent. who
is now employed in the Navy
Yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07
ARTILLERY FIRE
HERE THURSDAY

The Army announced today
that Coast Artillery firing prac-
tice will be held from West Mar
tello on March 8 and 9, from
p. m. to p. m, weather permit
ting, or first subsequent day
weather permits. All vessels and
aircraft were warned to remain
clear of the danger area.
The DANCE area will be the wa
ter area off shore Key West,
bounded by a line extending O.
900 yards due south from "a de-
grees, 80 minutes, AZ seconds
north latitude; 81 degrees, ~
minutes, 80 seconds, west longi-
tude, and a line extending 5000
yards at an azimuth of no de-
grees from "a degrees, 30 min
utes, At seconds, north latitude
81 degrees, 46 minutes, 81 sec
onds, west longitude.
Maximum altitude of the firing
will be 900 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07
Band Orchestra
Still Rehearsing

The City Recreation Depart
ment announces that the City
Band Orchestra is fortunate in
its string section having attracted
excellent fiddlers from both the
civilian and military populations.
However, its is. further stated,
that there is only one viola and
one cello. In the interest of bal
ance there should be another of
each of these. Anyone playing
these instruments will be heart
lily welcomed. Rehearsals are at
the High School every Thursday
at 800 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07

keep the Red Cross there, help
ing our Key West boys. My adj
vice to the Key Westers is TO
give twice as much as he in
tended, because he'll feel ten
times as good after he does 1t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07
ALBERT PITA Is
AWARDED BADGE
Official Navy Photos

Albert Pita, whose Key West
msaFess Is 907 Elizabeth ST., and
who is nov overseas, has been
awarded thu infantry combat
Ndge and also the good conduct
Nsaai, sec0rding 10 information
reeeivcd here ~ his relatives.
filqF a. entering the service of
- euanlry, Pita was employed
= the first National Bank of
key West