davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
Crystal Springs
News CJStJ

Pvt. Robert Spencer has returned
to camp after spending a IA day
furlough at home. He reports an
enjoyable stay with his family and
friends. He returned to Camp LIE
Jeune, Nav River, N. c.
Pvt Roy Cooper, who has been
stationed at Sheppard's Filed, Tex
as, for the past three months, ar
rived home June 10 for IA days
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Cooper. During his
visit he has been extended many
social courtesies by his relatives
and friends He spent some time in
Jackson with his ssister, Mrs. SUIT
ton, 24o0 Lynch ST. His many
friends wish for him a safe jour-
.ney back to. his camp and ask
Gods blessings upon him.
Gossip
Willie Mae says although she
lives out in the country now she
gets to town time enough to keep
all of the Crystal Springs chicks
from riding the bicycle and Sc. says
if they do ride it had better be be-
tween midnight and dawn.
What would happen if JANET
Mitchell would get a boy friend
and stop ging from certoin girls
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
Goodman News

The Sunday School of Walters
Chapel Methodist Church present
ed Children's Day play, Sunday,
June IL at 6 o'clock. The play was
Citizens of the Kingdom with
Miss Golden Delaney at the piano
Mr.. A. S. Garland, Supt., Miss Lula
Mae McGrone, Sec
Mrs. A. F. Johnson and children
Jean, Arthur and Lillian of Clinton
have returned home after visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Regan Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Chapel are
parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. P. NJ. Red was the weekend
guest of Mrs Elinor Russum, 1725
Red Hill St.
A piano drive was given at the
Goodman Baptist Church Sunday
June "a. The program was spon-
sored by the officers of the church
A most interesting program was
enjoyed. Mrs. Lura B. Russum was
Mistress of ceremony, Mrs. c. A.
Garland, pianist. Monye raised was
$4O05.
he J. M. A. of Goodman Bap-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30

tai Springs delivered a soul stirring
sermon on the subject of the Uni
ty of the Church and the Condition
That Promotes It." The church was
filled almost to capacity and every
one was made to feel good.
Bro. Brown and family from Eg-
ypt were present and many other
friends. Come again all of you, we
are always glad to have visitors.
The many friends of Pfc. Willie
Dixon have enjoyed having him
around and regret to see him go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy born Thursday, 5une1. The
mother is reported doing fine.
Pfc. Willie Dixon, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dixon left Fri
day for his camp at Albany, Utah
after being home on a Is day fur
Tough. Pfc. Dixon also visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Rosie King in
New Orleans, and his aunt, Mrs.
Julia Williams and Mrs. Viola
Green, both of New Orleans.
Miss Shellie Mae is still in Lou
siana visiting relatives and friends
and we wish for her a pleasant Wis
it.
While Pfc. Dixon was at home he
also visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Ida Dixon, and aunt, Mrs. Lena
Mae Davis, of Crystal Springs.
Well, folks, Dora Mae had the
business last Sunday. Ask her she
can tell you what l mean.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
Carpenter News

A Rally was given at Flower
Hill Church of Christ Holiness,
Rev. A. ). Torrey, pastor, Sunday
June "a. The amount of money
raised was $12100.
The many friends an drelatives
of James Essie Bradley are sorry
about his leg being broken and
hope for him a speedy recovery.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Bradley.
Mrs. Lee Vella Lee and son,
James Edward, spent last Sunday
night in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Fiatz. .srt*
Margaret Flutz pent last week
end with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Curtis of Dentville.
Gossip
Thomas Lee says he knows he's
the only hep cat thru Willing Quar-
tiers because his walk is worth a
million dollars. o. K. Mr.. Bradley,
we thank you. w. c. is tops with a
name, SO we won't have to bear the
certain chick but we won't call her
blame. Rose May says that Pvt.
Ross is the only star in her blue
heaven. Well Jerry we guess that
is the tank you've got to sink. Ro-
setta and George Minis were COM
ing on strong last Friday night,
keep the good work up Minis, may
be you can cut Cpl Allen Smiths
line in to. Wake up Red Davis,
can't you see that you and a GER
tain chick aren't on the beam any
more? N. c. doesn't seem to get a
is wearing his hair long and
booking with any one. Son Davis
straight. Trying to attract the
chicks, eh Son?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
Hazlehurst News

Antioch Home Missionary Soci-
ETY. met Sunday, June II. The
meeting opened with Mrs. Addie
Mae Green, acting president in the
chair. After the devotion an inter
esting business session was enjoy
ed by all. Four new members were
added to the Society. Mrs. Johnson
outlined the program as follows:
Song, played by Mrs. Matte
Ramsey; Topic discussed by Mrs.
Hattie Thompson, Mr.. NJ. D. Gar
rett, Mrs. LOWE Jefferson, Mrs.
Essie Jones. Subject: Parents re-
Recitation 1aOAGC
sponsibility to their children" Re-
citation, Mary Louise Louie; read
ing, Mildred Jefferson; Solo, Ollie
Lenoir; Response, Mr.. M. D. Gar
rett.
Mrs. Clara Bell Roman was APP
pointed delegate to represent An
tioch in the Annual Meeting the
Missionary Church.
Mrs. Addie Mae Green, president
and Mrs. Sallie Lou Carr, Sec.
On Sunday morning June II the
Hickory Flat Morning Star Benev-
olent No. 6 held their secon ami
versary. 1t was glorious time and
enjoyed by ALL The meeting was
conducted by the president, Mr..
George Gray. The following minis
tiers were present: Rev. w. NJ Wal
ker, Jr., Rev. W.. M. Walker, ST.,
Rev. T. E. Edwards, Rev. w. M.
Gustavis and Rev. B. H. Holmes.
Some wonderful remarks were
made by Mr.. Sam Clay and the
Welcome Address by Mrs. Ethel
Mae Walton was full of interest.
An inspiring sermon was delivered
by Rev. w. M. Iker, Jr. The offer
ing was $31.0O.
Mrs. Peggy Began, Mrs. Lucy
Holloway, Mrs. Susie Mae Durr
and son, Robert Earl, left recently
for Chicago and Detroit.
Gossip
Don't worry abou Lizzie Mae
Davis and Mary M. Weathersby
being hipped. You had better get
like us, because the slip of your lip
might sink your ship.
Beatrie and. Ben made a cute
couple, They should be seen to-
gether more often.
Peggy Jean how are you and
Fac getting along?
Thelman K. you and Aubrey
Moore don't seem to be doing so
well. What's the trouble?
Leatrice Young when are you
going to get wise to yourself. We
hope soon.
Ernestine Turner you'd better get
wise. 1t could help a lots.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
HERMANVILLE


The Sunday Scool convention will
be held at Little Zion church of
Christ on the third Sunday in July.
We hope for a good meeting.
Flodence Burns left for Battle
Creek, michigan, where she plans
to make her home. Her many rel
atives and friends will miss her
very much.
Miss Annie Lee Shoner left or
the way back to Chicago where she
will visit her mother and sisters.
Pvt. John Hughes has received
an honorable discharge after serv-
ing years and 3 months overseas.
He is the son of Mrs. Rose Burns
of Hernianville.
Mrs. varlee Jefferson left for
New Orleans to visit her husband.
Gossip
Lee, you had better watch out,
W. G. Burrell will take you out be-
cause he received a letter from
that chick last week.
Cayhee is talking about what he
wouldn't let girl fool him that
she would have to staighten up and
fly rtghf ffeais talking to Onner
Sayl&
Meichall is coming on strong
with a certain chick. What's your
story Lee?
Q. T. Terrell told Annie Ray
Watts that she had better not be
caught with a certain boy.
Richard Boyd is coming on strong
with Rosie Lee jackson and w. B.
seems to be very worried.
l wonder what would happen if
Watts Burns would stop going to
the bridge every morning before
people get up and he pass the road
every morning singing a song.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
Madam T
Palmliist

Gifted Reader and Advisor. will ask
no questions but will tell you the truth
good or bad, on all affairs off life such as
love, marriage, inheritance and business
transactions of all kinds. Will give you
dates and facts You will find me superior
to any other Reader YOU have ever con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
GEORGETOWN

The New Hope Sunday School
was opened at 1890 and Rev. r. j.
Jackson of Hopewell taught a very
good Sunday School lesson. After
School devotion service
was led by Bro. John Dixon, Bro.
Hardy Yarn and Sister Lille Thig-
pen. Rev. Shellye Jackson of Crys-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
MORE GAS FOR MOTOR BOATS

Owners of motor boats will share
in the same gasoline increase that
was granted recently to ,A-book
motorists, OPA District Director
Major Holcomb stated this week in
in Jackson, announcing the
amounts that may be issued.
Maximum rations for personal
use of boats are stepped up from
"a to SO gallons quarterly for in
boards, and from 10 to Is gallons
quarterly for outboards, he ex-
planned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30

Charles how are you and A. B.
G. getting along?
Ruth we guess your heart is
broken to pieces now that YOU do
not see Fred any more. or is it
that there is some one else to take
his place?
Ora Lee says Ruth isn't the only
one who has brkon heart for that
matted. Well all right then. :.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30

houses everytime she see some boys
there in certain corner?
Misses Helen, Janet and Doris,
the chicks on Southend and the
West and say they don't have to
use love powder to hold the 1910
gray Chevrolet down. All they ask
is for you to loke them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25

mems Compensation measures. It's pages Of single-spaced legal size paper and if we eyer get some extra space in this premium=spaced jour nal we're goin to give ii to you as is Meanwhile. just to give you general idea of the thought there's lais line: There is only one thing very apparents he Cthe Gogeruor)
 Is protecting his pliant and com pliant emissafies in the House who voted at his orders consistently" Doe" says he's going to do one 9n the bonus bill, too. Otherwise. ," concludes Mn x, our Secret cor respondent ' athe entire front ap- pears to be fluid"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25

Sixteen wolf pelts have been turned in to the Fish and Widufo office here and to be certified for the s2O bounty payment. according to Howard Baltzo, Agent
 Leading the list is Otis Speer. who trapped eight near his home on Duncan Canal. George Engleman got four in the vicinity of Whale Passage, Frank Burch trapped two near his home at Old Town, Ray Hammer trapped one at Anan Bay and Fred Thacker shot one at Golf man Cove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25

But feel guilty about that tN5-fifJy for the Red Cross VIII have 10 raise my donation by that amount in the next drive to ease my conscience" Sentinel will do the same SO Red Cross won't be the loser.
 Incidentally. our correspondent also mentioned that Che situation was comparatively quiet on the Walker War Front this week. The General" sent out only one palrol a public statement which was ad- dressed to Che American Fedora ton of Labor, the cIO and all
 age earuars IL dealt with House Bill No. 1 and bill No. 76, Work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
PERIsCOPE
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One) for May 81, but recommendation has been made by VISA and sHa Maritime Commission to lbe Treas- ury Department to permit another sixty days.
 &#a#
 An me, these mysterious people who work for The Sentinel. sid Chanles' Ketchikan Fishing News carries this interesting offer in a recent issue.
 $2.60 REWARD
 S2.50 will be paid to anyone identifying the Ketchikan cor respondent on the "Walker War Front" of The Wrangel Sentinel, and an additional $2.5O to the Red Gross. Inquire Fishing News.
 For shame, Sid. That's piratiug of labor and no good newspaper man would do that in these days with good correspondents so hard to find. We're seriously thinking 5l reporting you to the VILE or WAG or PDo or something, but compfo- missed when our correspondent ae- cepted $2.75 from us for not glg- ing himself up. Says he in an" "ef to our frantic offer:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
RUMMAGE SALE

St Philips guild will hold rummage sale at o'clock on June Il and 12 in the Patenaude build ing. Donations may be left WiW Mrs. James Wheeler. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
NOTICE

Children who got into my front yard and destroyed flowers last night are known. Parents contact me or children will be held for Juvenile court.
 CHARLES SADLER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

Fine Watch and Jewellery repair of all kinds at the SMART SHOP. Wheeler Building. Carl Jacobson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Miss Rita Brett
 Feted At ShOzCer

Miss Rita E. Brett, who is to be married to Francis P. Coretto in September, was feted at greenback shower at Harmon's restaurant this week by Mrs. Mary Brett. Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Henry Zwick, Mrs. Fred Hess, Mrs. Joseph Durkin, Mrs. A. Stauffer of Union City, Mrs. Joseph Dullard, Mrs.N James Ben- nett, Mrs. Fred Kirschner, Mrs. Harold Lewis, Naugatuck, Mrs. Richard Adkins, Mrs. Robert Kirschner, Middlebury, Mrs. James Schaff, Mrs. R. Doolittle, Platts Mills; Miss Rose Kirschner, New Haven; Mrs. F. Gernon, l.. I.
 Also Mrs. E. Coretto, Betty Cor etto, Mrs. Joseph Coretto, Mrs. Frank zaccagnini, Mrs. Margaret O'Neill, Mrs. James Steck, Mrs. Vincent O'Neill, Mrs. Eugene O'Neill, Mary O'Neill, Irene O'Neill, Mrs. Helen Moriarity, Eleanor Moriarity, Marguerite Moriarity, Diana Promo vost, Mrs. Pronovost, Mrs. Thomas Novorot, Mrs. James Cusick, Mrs. Bernard Dillon, Mrs. Mary Morrisey, Margaret Morrisey, Mrs. Helen Byron, Rita Byron, Irene Balfe, Mrs. Mauro, Marie Mauro, Mrs. John Moran, Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. Dennis Harrington, Catherine Fitzgerald. Mrs. John Ca- panno, Mrs. Mary Shaker, Kathyrn Shaker, Miss Maryellen Phelan, Mrs. Joseph Chiarella, Mrs. T. Up- ton, Mrs. Irene Bellemore, Mrs. A. Cantor, Nancy Cantor, A. Kitty Can- tor, Mrs. L. MaStronunzio, Olga Mastronunzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
CLUB NOTES
MNs,bhy-CWrtin
 Marriage Held

The wedding of Miss Anne Curtin, daughter of John Curtin of Bridge street and Edward Francis Murphy, GMlIc, U. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Bridge street, took place yesterday morning at g o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ception church. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea. pastor, ofilciated, and Rev. Phillip J. Hussey and Rev. Richard Phillips were seated in the sanctu- ary during the nuptial Mass. Guests attended from Bethesda, Md, Washington, D. C., Newton, Mass, Madison, N. J., and Greenwich. Miss Catherine Curtin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Kath- crime Carroll, cousin of the bride. and Miss Frances Murphy, sister of the bridegroom, served as brides maids. Joseph Murphy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Michael Reilly and Louis Gallulo were ushers.
 The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was gowned in white embroidered eyelet pique dress with round neckline, long fitted sleeves and . full skirt with short train. Her maid of honor and the brides maids were attired in white gowns with fitted lace bodices, net skirts, v-necklines and. three quarter length sleeves, with Juliet caps. They carried bouquets of roses and gladioli.
 Members of the wedding party and the immediate family attended Q wedding breakfast at The Elton. A reception was held at Moynihan's restaurant. The bridcgroo ms mother wore black and white print dress with black accessories and 3 gardenia corsage. The brides travelling costume consisted of a black sheer crepe dress, black hat and accessories and gardenia cor- sage. She will reside at the home of her father when the bridegroom re- ports for duty. Sept. 3, at San Diego, Calif.
 The bride is an alumnus of Wa terbpry Catholic high school. MT. Murphy, is on a 20-ay leave after service in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Club Notes

Mrs. William Chick of Rose street was hostess to the Women's society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church recently. Devo- tional services were in charge of Mrs. David Wood, assisted by Mrs Henry Kuntz. Mrs. Hugh Suther- land, president, presided at a bus mess meeting held preceding a luncheon and social period. Sixteen members were in attendance. The next meeting of the society will be held Sept. 5 at 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors. The regular semi monthly meeting will be resumed at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
GreenbackS ShOwe7 Fetes Miss Casey

A greenback shower was held Wednesday at Hornbecker's by Mrs. Evelyn Casey of West Main street, in honor of her daughter, Miss Eve- lyn Casey, who is being married September IA to Anthony Grin- sllnaS.
 Attending were: Mrs. Evelyn Casey, Mrs. Della O'Rourxe, Mrs. A. Cluney, Mrs. B. Burns, Mrs. Made line Borst, Mrs. Irene Freeman, Mrs Madelyn Nelson, Mrs. Cherie val- lone, Mrs. Ellen Cluney;
 Also: Misses Irene O'Rourke, An- tenette Dalesil, Sally Gray, Phyllis Norrela, Evelyn Casey, Norma Paris, Mary Bunce, Lorraine Hurl- but, and Mrs. Helen Hurlbut, Mrs. Margaret Hyland, Mrs. Sarah La- Rocque, Mrs. Margaret Farrell, Mrs. Helen Hungerford, Mrs. Dorothy DeSlandeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Tze,o Local Girls To Ente1. Vassar

Miss Joan R. Weisman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Henry Weis- man of 147 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, and Miss Carolyn c. Sperry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry of Middletuck Farm, Middlebury, will arrive at Vassar College on Thursday, August 30, to enter the first-year class. Miss Weis- man was prepared for college at St. Margaret's School. Miss Sperry, who is the daughter of a Vassar alumna, attended Chatham Hall and St. Margaret's school.
 This years entering class num- bers aout 470 students who repre- sent 37 states, the District of Col- un1bia, the Canal Zone, Hawaii, the British West Indies, Brazil, Canada, and Cuba. They will begin their col- lege course under Vassar's postwar program in which the three-year plan will be continued at least until 1948 as an experiment in education for the future. Cooperative house. hold work, organized under student supervision, will take about an hour Ol cdCu BlEl s udy.
 Vassar,s total enrolment this fall is over. 1900. The majority of the students will complete the require ments for the bachelors degree in three years. The period of transition from the foUr-year plan to the three-year plan is over, and no large class will be graduated until next summer. A four-year course. which is also availabIa within the new plan, has been chosen by some students as better suited to their needs.
 President Henry Noble Mac Cracken and Mrs. MacCracken will receive new students at tea on the afternoons of Thursday and Friday, August 90 and 31. On Saturday eve- ning' (September D, the Students Association will hold a meeting in the Students Building at which the heads of self-government, athletics. dramatics, the Political Association, and the Community Church will welcome the incoming class.
 The academic year will open on Saturday morning (September D. at a convocation in the chapel with addresses by Dr. MacCracken and Dr. Aldred Scott Warthin, Jr., pro- lessor of Geology. Glasses will be- gin at 8:l5 o'clock on Monday morn ing (September 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Airline LMcian
 Guest at ShOW,er

A pre-nuptial party was given re- gently at Christ Chapel by Mrs. An- thony DAngelo and Miss Olivia Bellotti, honoring Miss Airline Luz clan who will become the bride of Robert Atwood September 9th.
 Included on the guest list were: Mrs. Domenic Lucian, Mrs. Cesare Piola, Mrs. Daniel Camerota, Mrs. Anthony Grande, Mrs. Bert Cocco, Mrs. Irving Laneville, Mrs. Bea- trice Atwood, Mrs. Neil Lucian, Mrs. Lima Calo, Mrs. Sherman Grant, Mrs. Mary Ortelle, Mrs. E. Castal- do, Mrs. Fred Colucci, Mrs. Made line Sasso, Mrs. Earnest Book, Mrs. Bruce Lucian, Mrs. Andrew Cler- mont, Mrs. Morris Cocco, Mrs. Dom- enic Bellotti, Mrs. Anna Santopie- tro, Mrs. Concetta Sasso, Mrs. Ed- ward Kerwin, Mrs. Berta Castaldo, Mrs. P. Dello Russo, Mrs. P. Peril 10, Mrs. F. Mucci, Mrs. L. DePaola, Mrs. Jo. Petruz1.
 Mrs. Anna Galipeau, Mrs. Bat tistie Giordano, Mrs. Thomas Pic arelli, Mrs. Daniel Coradazzi, Mrs, Mary Sprano, Mrs. Nicholas Sprat- to, Mrs. Don Lucian, Mrs. William Lucian, Mrs. Anthony Lucian, Mrs. Paul Lucian, Mrs. Albert Spagno- 10, Mrs. Albert Bellotti, Mrs. Frank Tuele, Mrs. Andrew Verrastro, Mrs. Angelo Guglielmetty, Mrs. Joseph Barillaro, Mrs. Harold Dick, Mrs. Patrick Hogan, Mrs. William Bel lotti, Mrs. Bernard Boyce, Mrs. Elizabeth Montambeault.
 Also Misses Yola Spagnolo, De- lores Spagnolo, Elaine Lucian, Evie Rotella, Angela Sprano, Dorothy Sprano, Anna Mecca, Ida Mecca, Angeline Bianchi, Helen Dunlap, Theresa Simeni, Lillian Castaldo, Domenica Guglielmetti, Viole t Schulzinsky, Theresa Bianchi, Lu- cia Scappini, Rose Rieger, Dolores Coradazzi, Beverley Coradazzi, Pa- tricia Hogan, Carmela Verrastro, Margaret Spratto. Georgette Sprat- to, Rose Ciannella, Rosalie Atwood, Vada Lucian, Evie Wainikonis, The resa Santalucia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
SOCIETY
1 Miss FIGm1miG
 Bride "Wednesday

Miss Josephine Marie F1ammia of Watertown avenue, daughter of Olindo B. F1ammia of Walnut street extension, became the bride of Francis Roger Roullier, GEM, U. S. Merchant Marine, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter A. Roullier of State street, at St. Lucy's church We'd nesday morning at o'colck, Rev. Felix Scoglio officiating.
 Miss Eda Flammia attended her sister as maid of honor and brides maids were Misses Mildred Brazell of Norwich and Audrey Thomas of this city. Anthony Barrows was best man. Ushers included Frank Mur- phy and John Sullivan. All are members of the Merchant Marine.
 The brides gown was of white chiffon in Grecian mode designed with srrplice bodice, long sleeves and full, long skirt. Her finger tip veil fell from q Dutch cap set with seed pearls. and she carried bouquet of white gardenias. The attendants all wore similar white frocks of net with bouffant skirts satin bodices and peplums. Their headdresses were tiaras of net and seed pearls and each carried a bouquet of red roses and white asters.
 A reception for 100 guests was held at the brides home. Mrs. Rouillier received in blue sheer gown with matching hat and a cor sage of red roses. Guests were pres ent from Hartford, New Haven, Oak vile, Bridgeport, Boston, Man. chester, N. H., Canada and Mas sachusetts.
 For wedding trip to Manches- ter, N. H., the bride chose an azure blue summer suit with brown &C., cessories and a corsage of sweet peas. The couple will reside at 204 Cherry street. MT. Roullier is on g 90-day leave. He entered the serv- ice, July, 1940, and received 8 med ical discharge in October, 1914. He joined the Merchant Marine in the same month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Lucy Mango Rendered. ShOwer

A combined crystal and china shower was held at Diorio's restau- rant this week in compliment to Miss Lucie A. Mango of Beacon street, who will become the bride of Philip L. Galante of Wood street, August 25. Hostesses were Mrs. P. Joseph Mango and Anita Mango.
 Guests included: Mrs. Carlton Johnston, Mrs. Harold DuBois, Mrs. Paul Devino, Mrs. James Brangel, Mrs. Joseph Scappini, Mrs. Mary Coretto, Mrs. Francis Ciminera, Mrs Louis DiPietro, Mrs. Patrick Cimin- era, Mrs. .Orrin Hubbard, Mrs. P. Jo- seph Mango;
 Also, Misses Barbara Cronley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Stephen B0ckhMS Guest At Party

Mrs. Louis c. Backhus of Green leaf avenue honored her son, Ste- phen Eugene, on the occasion of his sixth birthday this week. at her home. Stephens father is sta- tioned with Navy Medical unit in the Pacific with the rank of lieu tenant.
 Those present at the party were: David Johnston, John Harty, Jr., Dona and Richard Haase. Marilyn DeVito, Nancy, Carol and Barbara Spellman, Renee Leichtel, Alice Kay Fowler and Louis c. NBackhus, Jr.
 Also, Mrs. Harold Johnston, Mrs. Donald Spellman, Mrs. Raymond Fowler and Mrs. Augusta Long.