davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
HISTORY OF KEY VESTS VOLUNTEER
Hook And Ladder Company Organized In 1873
FIRE DEPARTMENT OVER 70 YEARS

Volunteer Fire Department Of
Kew West which was ofganizud
in 1878. 20 ycras ago, boasts 20l
mombCfs and Is presently agitai-
ing e. b. alloa cd a. elect the
Pare ChicL CIty Cummtsl0n a
their last msvung praised tne
uTEamixatinn ard allowed them
Ia continue receiving Sloo tog
burial cNpcnsgs fnT each mem
her and 10 elect a first assistant
and sccund assistant chief bat
fcs, rived thc right 81 election Of
the Fir Chief for themselves
~ sccCrds-tu With tha ncw
,itY charter
In Janus - 1910 The Citizen
Tuhllshed . past history II the
ofganizatinn - @Vess by the
late George p Mcdonald Mr.
Mcdonald said the opening date
wa 1878 with q r. Dorsctt as
chHt and the g rtner company
YEA. hook and ladder. which
comprised the entire depart
trent The original department
not having any az paratlls Was
Showed ths use 81 . hand pump
~ the goxctiament aad then
the city decided O. bay a pump
and hose rccL
Tie pump was known rs Big
Sax" Il New York and . four
v hcel hose reel completed the
e. slpnent However Il dad MT
give Satisfaction ard tae citv
pu chased a Button steam FIRE
engine and hose reel bat ia oe-
InE b. ndled 81 Inexperienced
Furlc t lad % ~ overhaulCd
and the APPARATUS was sent a.
New York TO- repairs II reach
,d New York ~ April I. 1896
ana The bog fire IN Kcv West
started the same date.
THIS greatest ~ KY West
e., o. heyond cogsol IL
Pa ned orcr the city for about
- hours The part ~ the engine
l,f here. after sending the
t1il,r 81 repairs was DESTROYED
ff the fire which burned 90
ne ihtas'rrlv direction and ex-
tended 20 The CuruCi of CAROLYN.
arl EliFsb % streets and then
sHrpf alnng the waterfront fu
'he naval station. destroying
,..n hs e nuIihsast at Greene
stress Htta,,n Slmun'ou and
.Nhlt.n,s8
After 90, administration oi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30

Nj. Dorset, Dr j. " r.. Plum
mcr became chief. b. also be-
ING one of the charter membcrs
Of the department. Follow ing
DR. Plummer. J. {. Whallon be-
came chief a. the time M.
Whaltun Was q member Ol
Lightning Hose Co. he was fol-
lowed ~ n. a. Bowers IN 1887
and be- hold thu position until
1890 Mr. Bowers was suCCCesicd
by Hiram g Fulturd Stanley
Singleton bccamc chief ~ thu
death II MI FulioFd, then
Thomas Rccdy followed Mr.. SIN
flfion. Next came } Frann
Ruisris Ralph Il. plndcr and
Harry II Bake ami On up 60
the present chief Leroy Torres
The present COMPANIES com
Prise Engine one, the Light.
ming Hose Company and the
Rescue Engine Company. Engine
two. Monroe Engine Comp ny
and the Enterprise Hos. En-
Ginc three THE sunny Suulh IN
zinc Company and the Tiger
Hose Company. Two othrr COM
panies are the Hook and Ladder
Company and the Fire Police
COMPANY
Officers are Chief Leroy Tor.
res Second Assistant Chief
John Carbonell, j. lst Assist NJ
Chief BENJAMIN SAWYER. DE
Fariinent Secretary John Vs.
Roberts and Department SCcrc-
sary PHul Archer. Surgeon Is
ID Harry {. Galley and Assist.
ant Surgeon j. John Gardner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
Record Set In Collection "A.
VI Taxes During November
In Both City And County
[[[AA\\[[


wAsHTNCToN Nov bal

WASHINGTON. Nov IA
Shooting shells, wiih stomic
~srShs ads. from wErshipa
may be q primary factor in
the next war assuming there
will be one. Rear Admiral
Forrest Sherman testified
here today en- the pTspossl
90 merge tha srFnea forces
Of the United States.
he made fhst statement.
when he expressed his dis
aaFeement viii what Major
Jimmy" Doolitile he'd said
sboai wsrxhiFa being cat
msdea by the use Of the
atomic bomb.
Admire, Sherman declared
That. instssd Of warships
hsin7 81 no consequence in
q wsr where the atsmic
bcgnb Is used. thew could be
employed effectively IN
fhrowinz shells. with atomic
warhe is. into enernv terri.
terry or 90 enemv wsr craft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
Coast Guard ReSCu6S Survivors
Of Sunken Cuban Motor Vessel
CGC Ariadne Brings In
Four From Life Raft;
Other Group In Life
boat Rows To Sonbrero

Thrilling rescue of ship
wrecked Cuban sailor frum
the Cuban freiRhter San An
tonic who were adrllt an =
raft with a large shark cirp-
ling them was tsld to-day -
survivors taken aboard the
CGC Arladne. commanded
by Captain Davies.
The coast guard i65-fooi-
or was dispatched from ksv
West yesterday and loeate
the survivors $50 miles out q
sea aud brought them o.
port. Lieutenant Commaa-
der Edwin \. I'iner. conn
handing officer at Coast
Guard Group. Key West. an-
nounced today.
Survivors of a lifehoat
from the ship. a ssrBnd
group. padded into sem
broro Light At $3.50 p.m.
Wednesday and were cared
for hy the keeper. The SPAN
ish-speaklng group could nj
speak English aud The keep-
or could not speak spanish.
An impression that tbs men
In the llfebDat were the sole
survivors and that their mo-
tor vessel had burned and
sunk ohtainef until TIE
survivors were brought here
According Ga the ma strr.
Captain Avelino BaFros Pom
talnas. retired Cuban naval
officer. ne infofmef Ceast
Guard Officers the ship had
sprung a leak and foundsrsd
aud that there was = second
party still afloat on = IA gu
IN pfovised raft.
Air-Sea Rescue unit. { oast
Guard az Boca ChlCa. dis
patched the Key Wesi Dunn
bo. the big PBi air-sea rc
cue plane. and At $50 an
Thursday found the Fali and
survivors and dropped them
water and food and lifrla~-
kets The Ariadne was ina
mediaiely dispatched 90 enc
scene and made fhe re-gur
According to the survivor
in the raft they suffered ter
ribly from thirst and the e.
fectz Of cold and the seH hu
were mostly concerned about
a hurp shark which gonituu
ally e5rcled the lmpruti rd
ran and which thry feared
would attack the rat' anf
break IL up. leaving them 9"
harkw mercy
Captain Foutainas eahl
tConiinued on Pas fHr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
FOUNDED IN 1879

Ntf NHrs pau#-r# T-
z united n 1918 aftr OH Pm.
Ass. luCaici q ssiIe~ ear'. va. a,..
tfwod Dt pirate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30

MmlH. rn ID tnNI..nt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30

<aaisd Press Day Wire
F*Aes and AP Featurss
Tears Devoted 20 the
- iniereSss q Key West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Democratic Club
 To Hold Dinner

Plans are being made by the Wa terbury Women's Democratic club for a dinner meeting to mark the 18th anniversary of the formation of the club. The affair will be held Tuesday evening, October g, at the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Winifred McDonald and Miss Catherine Burns, charter members, will act as co-chairmen.
 The general arrangements com- mittee consists of Mrs. Nellie Hay den, president, and Mrs. Pauline Conlon, Mrs. Helen Delaney, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, Mrs. Marguerite Keaveney, Mrs. Marguerite Gill; hooley, Mrs. Helen Foy, Mrs. Mar jorie Quilter, Mrs. B. Noonan, Mrs. Mayme O'Donnell, Mrs. Ann Shea, Mrs. Stasia Guilfoile and Mrs Sadie Bedore. Other committees and further details will be an- nounced in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Virginia SpranO
 Feted At Rayty

Virginia Marie Sprano, two-year old daughter of Pfc. and Mrs. John R. Sprano of Wolcott road was guest of honor at birthday party held Sunday afternoon at the Sprano home.
 Attending were: Francis Powell. Fanny and Steve Grappi, Nicky DiPietro, Margaret and Irene Schmitt, Arlene DiPietro, Jackie Curtin, Mario Del Conte, Jr., Ar thur Cantin, 3rd, Virginia Libera.
 And, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Di P;etro, Cpl. and Mrs. James Bresna- han, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Di Pietro, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Jr.. MT. and Mrs. Robert Sprano, Mrs. Eugene Libra, Mrs. Anthony Di~ Modugno, Mrs. Francis Conway. Mrs. Prank Hoffman, Mrs. John Curtin, Mrs. Russell Schmitt, Mrs. Fred Rinaldi, William Powell. Mrs. Peter Graph, Mrs. Stephen Grappi and Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
ShO1Uer HOnOyS
 Patricia BIMm

Miss Patricia M. Blum of Kenyon street, who will be married next month to Cpl. Edward Sheehan of East Main street, was ilonored at a tea and crystal shower recently by Mrs. Martin J. Campion and Mrs. Patrick Clark of Manor ave- nue
 Included on the guest list were: Mrs. Theodore Anton, Mrs. Nora Barrett, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Francis Blum. Mrs. Joseph Blum, Mrs. Ralph Blum, Miss Cele Bolger, Mrs. Raymond Boucher, Miss Frances Bowes, Mrs. Francis Boyles, Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mrs. Christian Braun, Miss Mae Braun, Mrs. Daniel C.mpion, Mrs John Campion, Miss Mary A. Campion, Mrs. Edward Canavan, Mrs. Harry J. Carroll, Miss Hazel Clark, Mrs. Harold Coleman, Misses Anne, Helen and Margaret Conaty and Mrs. Marjorie Conway.
 Also, Mrs. Cornelius Green, Mrs. Mae Green. Misses Ellen and Ruth Creem, Mrs. Leonard Cruess, Mrs. Nora Curley, Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs. Andrew DeMatteo. Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, Miss Peggy Dwyer, Mrs. John English, Miss Catherine Farrell, Mrs. Herbert Tenn, Misses Catherine Foley, Jane Franklin, Marie Glasberg, Mrs. Hugh Gillen, Mrs. John Glasberg. Mrs Edward Grady, Miss Frances Guerrera, Mrs. Leo Guiden, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. John J. Hartley, Miss Shirley Hartley. Mrs. William Hickey, Miss Lorraine Hickey and Mrs. Donald Howard.
 Also, Mrs. John Howard, Miss Margaret Howard, Mrs. Joseph Keenan, Miss Rosemary Keenan, Mrs Edmund Kiernan, Mrs. Frank Leary, Miss Mary Maher, Mrs. Frank Malley, Miss Rosemary Malley, Mrs. Walter Maroney, Misses Mary and Irene Maroney, Mrs. Ole Martel, Mrs. Michael Martone, Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs. Archie Mulholland, Mrs. Hugh McCabe, Mrs. James T. McDon- aid, Mrs. Jule Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. Edward McElligott, Mrs. Eleanor McNa- mara, Mrs. James O,Brien, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, ST., Mrs. Thomas OBrien, Jr., Mrs. Agnes ODon- nell, Mrs. Thomas ODonnell, Mrs. Dorothy O,Rourke, Mrs. An- drew Ohazo, Mrs. Catherine Reilly. Mrs. Jeremiah Ring. Mrs. James Rowley, Misses Agnes Row. ley, Lucille Sheehan, Margaret Suspicion, Betty Sullivan, Mrs. Richard c. Sheehan, Mrs. William | Sullivan, Miss Gloria Tartaglia, Mrs. John Woods, and Mrs. Ray mond Talmadge and Miss Jane | Talmadge, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
By DrezC Pearson

on the tremendous tasks of wartime We shared our favorite foods to help win the war; Surely we can share now to help win the peace do not mean America will not get additional supplies of certain foods that will now be available with the ending of the war. do not mean that America is not now going to have a few choice steaks and butter and cheese occasionally upon its great table. But the end of the war does not mean that we can afford now to be selfish in world of want.
 Perhaps something of the spirit of Ansley's book about the depression Is still with me today think about the lessons of the war, and the need for America to retain of those lessons through the generations that lie ahead of us. Perhaps the war helped us better to understand what William Allen White, the sage of Emporia, Kans, told US, "that happiness is from the heart out not from the world in"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Statezgide COP luncheon To Honor Marion Martin

Connecticut Republican women plan to fete Miss Marion E. Martin, assistant chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, at a statewide luncheon meeting to be held at the Hartford club Thurs day at l p. m., Sept. 13. Miss Martin, who is also director of the Women's Division of the Republi- can National Committee will be the principal speaker and will address the gathering on the increasing role of women in politics.
 Mrs. Ralph D. Keeney, Republi- can National Committeewoman and Mrs. Alice Russ Cochran, vice. chairman of the Republican State Central Committee are in charge of the arrangements for the lunch con and will be assisted by the women members of the Republican State Central Committee. Vice. chairmen of town committees and Republican women legislators, past and present, and their guests from all parts of the state will attend.
 Reservations are being taken by women members of the Republican State Central Committee in their respective districts and State Re- publican headquarters at 40 Asy- lum street, Hartford.
 Miss Martin has been a prom inent figure in national political circles for many years. After ,serv- ing four terms in the state legis- lature in Maine. two as representa- tive and two as senator, she was named director of women's activi- ties for the Republican National Committee.
 No stranger to Connecticut, Miss Martin was studying law at Yale university when she accepted the National Committee post. A gradu- ate of Wellesley. she also studied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
CLUB NOTES
Miss DenOyJiG
 Bride Yesterday

Miss vincenza Denorfia. daughter of Anthony Denorfia of Spring av- enue, and Vincent DiMaria, son of Mrs. Marianne DiMaria of Galivan street. were united in holy matri- mony yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church by Rev. Edward Farrell.
 Attendants were Miss Mary Den- orfia. sister of the bride, and Mar tin DiMaria, brother of the bride- groom. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore white bro- caded satin gown which was de- signed with a sweetheart neckline, tapered sleeves and bouffant skirt ending in a train. Her tiara of seed pearls caught a fingertip veil of il- fusion and she carried prayerbook marked with an orchid and stepha- notis. The maid of honor's pink gown was styled with a satin bodice, short sleeves and net skirt. Pink lace mitts, a matching picture hat and a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium completed her cos- tune.
 The couple left on their wedding trip following a wedding dinner for 100 guests and reception for about 200 held at the brides home. The mother of the bridegroom was att tired in black and wore an orchid corsage. For travelling, the bride chose a coral silk crepe dress, aqua coat, black accessories and an or- enid corsage. The couple will reside on Fairfax street.
 Mrs. DiMaria is 8 graduate of Wilby high school and the Perry School of Business. Her husband is an alumnus of Crosby high school and was a student at Fordham uni- versity, New York city, when he en- tered the service. He was granted a medical discharge from the Army last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Social Notes

Miss Catherine Lahey, Farming ton avenue, has been visiting in Newark, N. J., the guest of Mrs. Dom Ruotolo.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Fox of Arbor street announce the birth of son, Ronald Joseph, last Friday at St. Mary's hospital Mrs. Fox ic the former Pauline Perrault. teacher in the local schools.
 Miss Mary Borrelli of Bronson street and Miss Phyllis Castaldi of Bishop street have recently been registered at the Hotel Commodore in New York city.
 Mrs. Della Carberry of Kingsbury street left for Canada today for a visit w1th MT. Carberry,s family in Perth, Ontario.
 Edward Plaien of Moran street has returned from a trip to Will mington, Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Raymond c. Hull strunk of Dikeman street announce the birth of a son, Raymond Char les, Jr, at St. Mary's Hospital Aug. IS.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Moeller of Birchwood avenue have returned home after spending two weeks at Harwichport, Cape Cod.
 MT. and Mrs. George Petruny of Alder street announce the birth ot 8 daughter, Janet Patricia, August 21 at Waterbury Hospital.
 Mrs. Warren D. Platt of Water town. with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur D. Stein, Jr., and her grandchildren, David, Susan and Jeffrey of Wind sor Locks, is vacationing at Ingalls, Grove, Brighton, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry M. Borden of Judd's Hill road, Middlebury, have been entertaining their son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Dyanley P. Borden and their daugh- ter, Esther Mary, of Mclean, N. Y.
 Miss Theodosia Gray, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Rob- bins street, has been at Camp Wyo- negonic, Denmark, Maine, for the past two months. Before return ing to this city. she will visit rela- tives at Bar Harbor, accompanied by her mother.
 Miss Marie Freeman, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. John R. Freeman, Jr. of Porter Hill. Middlebury. has been visiting her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Hovey T. Freeman of Provi- dence. R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

The committee recommended the transfer in appropriation to the amount of $1 900. from salaries and instruction to office supplies and expenses.
 The Committee on Textbooks recommended the addition of sev- eral textbooks to the approved list of high school textbooks.
 The Committee on Schoolhouses recommended chartered bus service be restored for the transportation of school children living in the Platts Mills and Jersey street sec- tions to Hopeville school, and also for transportation of school children in the Gaffney School district to Slocum School.
 Oronoke School Plan
 The Board appointed a four-man committee to consider the re-opening of Oronoke School. The group is headed by Raymond F. Stone, board chairman, Dr. Edward D. Bergin, Mrs. Samuel Budde and Harry c. Post. This committee will meet with the Oronoke Community Club, who are requesting the re- opening of the two-room school- house which formerly serviced chil- dren in that locality The section has grown and many more children in consequence go by bus to the city schools.
 The Oronoke Community Club stresses this fact and are desirous to have the district school reopened to include four grades as formerly. Investigations are now underway by the committee named last night.
 Pupils Transferred
 The committee on rules recom- mended the following nine pupil transfers which were approved by the Board:
 James Edmund Smith, 86 Cables avenue, to attend Kingsbury School instead of Driggs School until June, 1946.
 Joseph Crisafulle, Norris street, to attend Chase School instead of East Farms School until June, 1946.
 Dolores and Cecilia Noti, llOl Meriden road, to attend Chase School instead of East Farms School.
 Beverly Prone, 105 Briarclif avenue, to attend Duggan School instead of Russell School.
 The Marafina child, 672 Wilson street, to attend Tinker School, kim dergarten, instead of Barnard School.
 Marion and Constance Marcucci, 380 Chase parkway, be permitted to attend Tinker School instead of Russell.
 Mona Lee Garrigus, 1151 Meriden road, to attend Chase School in- stead of East Farms School.
 John Marciano, 37 Ives street, to attend Walsh School instead Of Woodrow Wilson School, Kinder garten class.
 The Mazzaferro child, 121 Hill view avenue, to attend Webster School instead of Mary Abbott School, kindergarten class.
 The committee denied a request of Mrs. F. Musto, Midland road, that her son. Pascao, be permitted to transfer from East Farms to Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

Yes, happy days are here again! With Government quota restric- tions removed, you can now enjoy all of that fine Sealtest Milk and light Cream you can possibly use.
 What a joy-after years of short ages-to be able again to flood your cereals and desserts with golden, light Sealtest Cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Merry-GO-RO
tcontinued from Page s3

threw away the richest garbage in the world despite food shortages We did, however learn valuable lessons in food conservation and use Now that there are hungry mouths all around the world America cannot afford to be reckless and wasteful with the food supply with which she is blessed America can- not afford to forget some of the lessons learned dur ing the war.
 We have had throughout the war enough to eat in America It has not always been just the partic- ular types we would like but it has been good food and t has been nutritious We have learned that the foods we could get would do the job even if they didn't include 6 lot of choice steaks.
 We found that they gave us the energy to carry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
S$:se:s:ek. D G &dNzlE15ss

THE SITUATION: You want your
 small child to run an errand for you.
 WRONG WAY: Say, Johnny, go get the paper" RIGHT WAY: Say, Johnny, will you get the paper for me, please?" You can't expect 8 child to say Please" and Thank you" to grown-ups unless grown-ups use those cotrtesies when talking to the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
YWCA. Outing
 PlannedSatnrday

The Y. w. c. A. is sponsoring an outing Saturday, Sept. l, at the Girl Scout Camp in Waterville. A picnic, swimming and games will be held during the afternoon. Chair men on arrangements are the Misses Pat Malone and Ada May Holmes.
 Those wishing to attend are asked to contact Miss Mary Hodson at the Y. w., or the committee chair men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Auxiliary Women
 To Meet Ton1orrosO

A regular meeting of the auxiliary of the David L. Fannick post, Jew ish War Veterans, will be held to- morrow at 8 p. m. in the vestry rooms of Beth Israel Synagogue. Mrs. Bessie Goldberg, president. will preside. All members are uregd to present to discuss important bus inesS matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
BUYS MANY MAN-HOURS

Hollywood = Somebody who likes to dabble in statistics has figured out that it cost Samuel Goldwyn A, 300 man-hours to film sequence that will run 3 1-2 minutes in his new RKO Radio comedy, Tine Kid from Brooklyn" The man-hours cover Danny Kaye and other prin- cipals and TOO extras who were. paid from $7.50 to $25 for an eight t-hour day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

Hollywood = For the first time since Jane Greer. who was fea- tured soloist with Enric Madri- guera's orchestra at the Del Rio Club in Washington. D. C.. entered pictures. she will play 8 featured singer with a name band in RKO Radios ''The Falcons Alibi."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

of Edward Markevich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Markevich of Highland avenue, Sept. P at 9:30 at St. Joseph's church. MT. Marke- vich was recently discharged from the U. S. Army after four and a half years of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

at the University of Maine and Northwestern university. In 1888, Bates college honored Miss Martin with an honorary Master of Arts degree. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Mu Sigma fraternities and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Tenry Nault, with their daughter, Audrey, of Cooke street, have been spending several days in New York, where they are registered at the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

to use it generously in coffee ... to give your family the benefit of all the rich, Sealtest Milk they can drink.
 Give your family the benefit. at once, of this added nutrition. Order from your Sealtest Milk. man-your neighborhood store- or telephone s-5144
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Weddings

The marriage of Miss Anna Rose Valerie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Valerie of Charles street, and Reginald Jannelli, son of Mrs. Anna Jannelli of Wood street, will take place Sept. 8 at o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

Miss Vitalja Ambrose of Buck ingham street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Ambrose of Hollow vile, N. Y., will become the bride
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Stevens, Pocahontas
Road, is Mrs c. A. Terry, of Nash
vile, Tenn. foster mother of Mrs
Stevens. Mrs Terry, who is a
pharmacist in the dispensary OF
Meharry Medical College, is the
wife of C.. A. Terry, one time mail
clerk on the /. c. Railroad. and
they formerly lived in Meridian.
This is her first visit to the state
in fifteen years. A very charming
lady, possessed of a truly delight
full personality, Mr.. Terry is MAX
ing many new friends and renew
ing many old ecquaintances during
this visit. Friends who have con-
tributed much to the pleasure of
this visit are Mr.. James Selmon,
who formerly worked with Mr..
Terry, and Dr. and Mrs. G.. A.
Price. The Stevens are doing ev-
erything to make her visit an en-
joyable one.