davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
GRAND BLVD. E.
GRATIOT-9 MILE SEC.

? bedrooms. pieSAr construction bin
fc9 stoseF Venetian blinds. storm
assheF and screens vsil HANDICAPPED
Soiit concrete side drive and garAKs
moor fenced only s. 800 sabFisntlsl
doSn S3S monthly includes uxe,.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

We buy old fur coats or trade In on
new ones 32s Michigan Thester Blds
We PAY esc old newspapers delivered
10 1850 Central VI 6s4s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

RADIOS and combinations with auto
matte changers like new. Broadway
Radio l322 Broadvay
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

GRADUATE Nurse for psychls'ric nos
r.fst some supervision experience
necessary y -iDO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

EXPERIENCED LADY stNss carMIn
t'reNn,rg Al home specialize M mon 5
shirts Cs'i sfffr . CLOCK IL 1880
MAT re.lsoie ,o.ord 'Fr desires sen.
CJLORLD Fri wants car work sisAa-
ms ard laundry NE 0577
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
TILE AND WALL TILE
STEEL WALL TILE
upHoLsrERING. DRAPERIEs

REUPHoLsTERING ADVERTISERS IN
THE DETROIT TIMES SUBSCRIBE
TO THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS;
REUPHOLsTERY SERVICE SHALL IN.
CLUDE STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME
SPRINGS RETIED. FIR MES RE-
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
WHERE NECESSARY.
Al UPHOLsTERING - Choice covers
Fidelity UphoisterS Call OR 0ss0.
Al UpHOLSTERING repairing work
guar free est. Belcrest Uph.. TY 4-22l3
a FREE ottoman his week only Call
Textile Urholsterine TY 729s0
CALL Sak'S for reUpholsterins resiyl-
inr Slipcoytrs beautiful fabrics Rcas..
work guar ao3l 18th TY 7-abO3,
CALL RIDLEY FOR UPHQLsTERISG
1881 Grand RiNer-TYt4 t4-632i
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Washington and New York
TeIevision Network 10 0pen

An exchange of television pro-
grams between Washington and New
York City will mark establishment
of a two-station telecasting net
work" Monday by Allen B. DuMont
Laboratories, Inc.
The exchange, utilizing the coax
ial cable of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.. will be a feature
of ceremonies dedicating the new
S500,000 main DuMont studios in
the John Wanamaker store in New
York.
Members of Congress and officials
of the Federal Communications
Commission will view the program
on receivers placed in the Hotel
Statler. The Washington portion of
the telecast will originate in the
Harrington Hotel studios of the To-
cal DuMont station, W3XWT.
: The entire program will be avail
able to owners of television receivers
in Washington through W3XWT,
and in New York through DuMonts S
Station WABD.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

commended to the Baptist State
Convention yesterday that a con.
ditional gift of income from the
$10,750,000 z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation be accepted and that
the college be moved to Winston
Salem.
However, the board made the rec
ommendation conditional under
eight provisions, including one
which would prevent the college
being moved until a complete plant
has been erected on the new site
Final vote on the recommends
ton will be taken at the annual
Baptist Convention to be held in
Asheville in November.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Camp Richie Hospital Held
Suitable for State Use
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 12.-Gov.
O'Conor was informed today that
the Camp Ritcfie Army Hospital
could be converted into a State
chronic disease hospital within a
few months after the Army re-
linquished it.
This was brought out in a study
of the hospital and its surroundings
by State Health Department officials
who said that ION preliminary in
vestigation it would seem suitable
for use as a chronic disease hos
pital on a temporary basis"
The hospital, which the report de-
scribed as in general, like "the
usual small Army hospital" consists
of a series of one-story units con-
nected by closed heated corridors.
There are 225 beds, 26 single
rooms. physicians quarters and bar
racks holding 200 enlisted personnel,
the report stated.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
13 Vessels Bringing
.8,O45 GIs Due 10
Dock in u. ). Today
BY the AsSoeiotsd Press


-Four vessels, carrying 1880 serv-
ice personnel, are scheduled to ar
rive at New York today, while ATS
more troops are due to debark from
nine transports at three Pacific
Coast points.
| In addition, one ship with 465 war
brides and children, is expected at
New York.
West Coast arrivals: Seattle, four
ships, 2,909; San Francisco, three
vessels, 1868; San Diego, Calf, two
transports, 143.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-U. S. S. Lyons from
LIE Havre, 1866 troops, including
691st Tank Destroyer Battalion; list
Reconnaissance Troop, 552d Military
Police Escort Guard Company, 925th
Ordnance Heavy Automotive Main
tenance Company, 1616th Engineer
Water Supply Company. Santa Ma
ria from LIE Havre, 1903 troops, in
cluding 30th Field Hospital; 18th
Engineer Company. 703d Medical
Company. Henry Gibbins from Bel
fast, 465 war brides and children
Miscellaneous on following vessels:
James F. Rhodes from Leghorn, IS;
A. A. Christianson from Southamp-
ton, 6.
At Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing: PC, 1893 and PC 786 from
Kodiak, % Navy; Marshall Victory
from Yokohama, 1,433 Army,
Navy; Milford Victory from Yoko-
hama, 1,451 Army.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Thurston from Samar
(due originally Wednesday,, 1927
Navy; President Hayes, 322 Navy,
Marines, ! Army; refrigerator ship
533 from Oahu, 10 Army.
At San miscellaneous on
following: Destroyer escort Wise
man, go Navy; destroyer Buckley,
AZ Navy and Marines
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Professors Wife Died
OF Poison, Coroner Rules
BY the Assoeioisd PIsss

COLUMBIA, Mo, April IA
coroner's jury yesterday found that
the death Of attractive Mrs. Marie
Germaine zech, wife of DR.. Adolph
Zech, professor of German at the
University of Missouri, had been
caused by poisoning.
Mrs. zech, A, former French in
structor at Stephens College, Co.
lumbia. died Friday at Boone Coun-
ty Hospital and the inquest was
Evening star., 1946-04-12

ordered after her physician refused
to sign a death certificate.
DR.. Zech said the autopsy was
the first indication that I and the
family have had that Mrs. Zech died
of poisoning. We want to do every
thing we can to get to the bottom
of this"
Evening star., 1946-04-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - Al


morrow in the Lisner auditorium,
George Washington University.
Admission Is without charge by
ticket only. Tickets can be obtained
from the Office of Col Frank Collins
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
The Forgotten Factor
To Be Repeated at G. W.

A return performance of The
Forgotten Factor" moral rearma-
ment drama for industrial team
work, will be held at $50 pm. to-
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Wake Forest Trustees Urge
Use Of Reynolds Fund
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WAKE FOREST, N. c., April 12.-
The Board of Trustees of Wake
Forest College unanimously rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Polish Junior League Will Hold Food Sole

The Polish Junior League held their monthly meeting on Friday, Oct. 11th at the Central Y.MC.A. with Miss Clara Hotkowski, pres ident, presiding.
 Final arrangements were made for the Harvest Ball to be held at the Assembly Room of the Elton on Nov. 3Oth, Mrs. Wanda MroAn- ski. social chairman, will be assist ed by Mrs. Henrietta Posila, Mrs. Frances May, Mrs. Helen Jaros' Miss Clara Hotkowski and Miss Jadwiga Chmielinski.
 Reports were made by Mrs. V1Vlen Obuchowski, welfare chairman, on the sending of packages overseas for the needy. She was assisted by Mrs. Jean Korowotny, Mrs. Helen Mosko' Mrs. Wanda Alex, Mrs. Frances May. Mrs. Pauline May, Mrs. Ther- esq Sawoski and Miss Clara Hot kowSki.
 A committee was named to assist with sale of the Tuberculosis Seals Those selected were: Mrs. Henrietta Posila, Mrs. Wanda Alex, Mrs Mary Ann Reiser and Mrs. Wanda Paul.
 A food sale will be held on Oct. 24th at the Miller and Peck Store In charge will be Mrs. Vivien Obu- chowski, and Mrs. Jean Korowotny assisted by Miss Clara Hotkowski Mrs. Henrietta Kosko and Mrs Wanda Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Visiting Officers Conter Degree On CandidateS

sted; Edward Colburn, Pierpont, No. 49, Torrington; Lynn Hamm, Fred erica, No. 110, Plainville; Emerson J. Leonard, Mizpah, No. 37, Wal lingford; Stephen Tingley, Lady Martha, No. 103, Monroe; William R. Stuckey, Queen Esther, No. 31, Derby; Raymond Boehm, Martha, No. 21, New Britain; and Ralph H. Schultz, Rosemary, No. 85, Stam- ford.
 Officers of Naomi Chapter att tending were Worthy Matron, Mrs. Rodeck; Worthy Patron, James W. Burhoe; Associate Matron, Mrs. Mary E. Neill; Associate Patron, Louis Wenzel; Secretary, Mrs. Jen- nie c. Marggraff, P.G.M.; Treasurer Mrs. Alta c. Taylor, PM; Conduc- tress, Mrs. Fife M. Willits; Asso- ciate Conductress, Mrs. Esther C.. Hensel; Chaplain, Miss Mary A. Burhoe; Marshal, Miss Elizabeth Macdonald; Organist, Miss Alice K. Lorensen; Adah, Mrs. Adeline Hun- ter Dwy; Ruth, Mrs. Ruth I. Per- fkins; Esther, Mrs. Lillian F. Pres colt; Martha, Mrs Ruth K. Krom; Electa, Mrs. Evelyn w. Taylor; Warder, Mrs. Josephine Mordo; Sentinel, William L. Clarke; and Hostess, Mrs. Charlotte L. Stell, Past Matron.
 Mrs. Maybelle- Marsh supervised the social and refreshments. Tables were decorated with candles and as- sorted Fall flowers and each person was presented with a gift from Naomi Chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Women s Club Delegates WiH Attend PnrIey

Seven delegates from the Water bury Women'S Club will be present at the meeting tomorrow of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will be held at Chmaps Shore House, Bridgeport, opening at 10:3O A. M.
 They are Mrs. James Abercrom- bic, president of the local organiza- tion, Mrs. Willima Wolfe, vice prei- dent, Mrs. John Potter, citizenship chairman of the state board, Mrs George CaShman, Mrs. Charles Sct1liss Miss Ruth Todd, and Mrs William avn Tassen will preside.
 eve Plan for the Future Through the American Home" will be the theme of the all-day session, at which Mrs. Elliott J. Peterson Greenwich, president of tane state federation, will preside. Among the speakers will be Mrs Martha Smith Fry, Wallingford, nu- triton field representative of the American Red Cross, North Atlantic area, who will discuss Nutrition 1n Starving World" and Dr. Edna Dorothy Easter, Denver, Colo, who will speak on New Goals in Educa- tion."
 The afternoon session will feature a panel discussion on interfalth problems, entitled Tomorrow Democracy
 Miss Myriam Molina, a Gd1atemaa an Student nurse, now studying at the University of Connecticut on a Woman's Club Scholarship will also make an address during the after noon. Hostess clubs will be the federated clubs of the greater Bridgeport area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

The Rev. Walter A. McCann o1 doly Angels Church, South Meriden, ot11- ciated at the marriage ceremony uniting Miss Ann Charlotte Stagon, daughter of Peter Stagon of Han over Street, Meriden and the late Mrs. Stagan, and Beneditto Gian- nelli, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Giannelli, of Wilkenda Avenue. The wedding was held this morning at g o'clock at the Holy Angels Church Meriden in setting of Fall flowers and palms, on the 33rd wedding an- niversary of the bridegroom's par ents. A musical program was pre- sented. Selections include Ave Maria" and 'Panis Angelicus."
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white slipper satin gown styled with a sheeryoke with drop shoulder ef- feet, fitted bodice with a peplum, bouffant skirt of imported net scat tered with medalions. She wore satin braided crown from which her veil of imported French illusion fell, long mitts, and she carried shower OOuQueI O1 WIl1GC 1OoCo SoANSAAAe'H and stephanotis centered with an orchid.
 Mrs. Leo Yost was her sisters matron of honor. She wore an aqua silk jersey gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, cap sleeves, and a full skirt. Her costume was comple- mented with a crown of green en-
 broidered flower design material and she carried an arm bouquet of pompons.
 The Misses Emma Stagon, sister
 of the bride, of Meriden, and Miss Marie Giannelli, sister of the bride
 groom, of ths city, were bridesmaids.
 They wore mustard yellow gowns
 designed with fitted bodices, drop shoulder effects and full skirts with
 hustle effects, with matching head
 dresses and mitts and they carried arm bouquets of pompons.
 Carl Wirth of Meriden was best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Visiting Matrons' and Patrons Night was observed last night by Naomi Chapter, No. g, O.E.S., in the Commandry Room of Masonic Temple with more than 200 guests and members present.
 Mrs. Lillian A. Roderick, Worthy Matron of the local chapter, well comed the guests and Mrs. Mary w. Messenger, Past Matroh, soloist, rendered Happy Greeting"
 Following a business meeting, presided by Mrs. Rodeck, Naomi Chapter. Officers vacated their chairs and visiting officers confer red a degree on class of candi- dates. Degree officers included, Worthy Matron, Mrs. Carol w.. Moore, Crescent Chapter, No 40, Cheshire; Worthy Patron, Albertus Dobson, Harmony Chapter, No. 35, Southington; Associate Matron, Mrs Martha c. Cady, Good Will Chap ter, No. 112. Waterbury; Associate Patron, H. Gary Reynolds, Olive Chapter, No. 26, Seymour; Secretary Mrs. Grace B. Edwards, Ephrian Kirby Chapter, No. 75, Litchf1eld; Treasurer, Mrs. Ruth R. King, Pom peraug Chapter, No 88, Woodbury; Conductress, Mrs. Irene c. VaIlan- court, Abalia Chapter, No. 2, Strat- ford; Chaplain, Mrs. Hazel E. Jac- quett, Orient Chapter, No. 1, Bridgeport; Marshal, Mrs. Ethel Whitney, Magnolia Chapter, No. 16, Winsted; Organlst, Miss Alice K. Lorensen, Naomi Chapter, No. 23, Waterbury; Adah, Miss Barbara Iffland, Pierpont Chapter, No. 49, Torrington; Ruth, Miss Beatrice Austin, Electa Chapter, No. 12, Thomaston; Esther, Mrs. Elsie Hamm, Frederick Chapter, No. 1l0, Plainville; Martha, Mrs. Ella H. Wooding, Mizpah Chapter, No. 37, Wallingford; Electa, Mrs. Eleanor Tingley, Lady Martha Chapter, No. 1O3, Monroe; Warder, Mrs. Robina Emslie, Queen Esther Chapter, No. 31, Derby; Centinel, Robert M. Gra- ham, Electa Chapter, No. 12, T'hon- aston. Harold M Seymour of Wa tertown Chapter, No. 96, Water town, was soloist for the degree.
 ducSG MdtIOIlo dAlu dOA OAAo PoA ticipating in the program were Mrs. Olive M. Dobson of Harmony Court, Southington; Mrs. Caroline T.. Wadsworth, Olive Court, No. 26. Seymour; Mrs. Hildur Boehm, Mar tha, No. 21, New Britain; Mrs. Julie E. Trollo, Rosemary, No. 85, Stam- ford; Mrs. Margaret Kneen, Mar tha Washington, No. 32, Ansonia; Eugene W. Lawrence, Crescent, No. 40, Cheshire; Floyd E. Cady, Good Will, No. 112, Waterbury; Thomas G. Williams, Ephriam Kirby, No. 75, Litchfeld; Herbert Partridge, Pom peraug, No. 88. Woodbury; Charles F. Wilbraham, Hartford, No. GA, Hartford; Milton w. Bassett, Azalia, No. 2, Stratford; Alfred B. Dixon, Orient, No. 1, Bridgeport; Lloyd Whitney, Magnolia, No. Is, Win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
WetherulI-ZibeII BridaITOmOrrOzg

The engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Doreen Wetherall. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John T. Wetherall of Lisburn, North Ireland. and Kenneth R. Zibell, son of Mrs. Ida Zibell of Central Avenue has been announced. The wedding is scheduled to take place tomorrow evening at ' o'clock at the Second Congregational Church with the Rev. John Curry Walker officiating at the marriage ceremony.
 The bride-elect will be attended by Mrs. George Holloway, sister of the bridegroom-elect, as matron of honor. Joseph Quintell of East Douglas, Mass, who was stationed with MT. Zibell during the war in Ireland, will be best man. Miss Wetherall arrived in New York City Oct. by plane from England.
 MT. Zibell was discharged last February from the U. s. Army aft CT serving for three years, includ- ing two years and nine months in Ireland and England. An alumnus of Crosby High School, he has en- tered the University of Connecticut Extension this fall. Friends are in- vited to attend the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Succoth Party
 Is WeIl-Attended d

The English Speaking Group or the Jewish National Workers Ali anee and older branch of the alli- ance sponsored 8 Succoth party at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute last night.
 More than 15O people attended the event with Harry Riarson serv- ing as master of ceremonies. Speakers included Jacob Katzman and Morris ChometZ, of New York City, Rabbi Mordecai Brill, and Lyman Goldberg of this city.
 Group singing was led by Mrs. Harry GrierSon.
 The committee in charge included Perry Sloane, vice-president; Mau- rice Alexander, treasurer; Attorney Haskell Harris and Mrs. Harris, secretary; Mrs. Louis Dibner, Mrs. Bernard Goldberg, Mrs. Charles Raskin, Mrs. Morton Miller, Mrs. Morris Dibner, Mrs. Maurice Alex ander, Mrs. Perry Sloane, Mrs. Har- " Pierson and Hrs. Harry Siller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
AAUW Will Hear Thatcher Adams Speak On LIN

The work of the United Nations will be discussed by Thatcher Adams, field representative for the American Association of the United Nations, at meeting of the Amer ican Association of University Woni- en tonight at o'clock in the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club. The education function of the association is to acquaint the American public with the work of the United Nations.
 HosteSses for the meeting will be Miss Irene Walker, Mrs. Harry F. Stoughton, Mrs. Edward B. McElh- gott, Miss Elizabeth G. Kane, Mrs. Ernest D. Hull, Mrs. William H. Wells, Miss Mabel Hotchkiss, Miss Margaret H. Croft, Miss Georgianna M. Clark, Miss Hilda Camp, Miss Ethel R. Baird. Miss Aitnea Puffer is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
COrOnas Club
 Plans ActiUitieS

The first meeting of the season of the Coronas Club was held Mon day night in the Colonial Room of The Elton. Miss Mary Mazzarelli, president, presided at a short busi- ness meeting.
 Plans were made for future activ- ities including a January tea hun- bring Italian war brides Of this city. It was also voted to donate $lOO to the Community Chest fund.
 John P. Kinney of Crosby High School was guest speaker. Follow ing MT. Kinney's speech a social hour was held under the direction of Miss Angeline DiNicola, assisted by Mrs. Anthony Beato, Mrs. Thomas Biancardi and Mrs. Charles Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
GidnneW Stagon Bridal Held n South Meriden

man. Leo YoSt, prother-in-law or the bride of Meriden and Louis Gi- annelli, Jr., brother of the bride groom of this city were ushers.
 Out of town guest from Ohios New York, Middletown, Meriden and this city attended reception at the odd Fellows Hall, South Meriden, following dinner at the Country Restaurant, Milldale. Mrs. Leo Yost received for her sister and was assisted by the bridegroonl's mother who wore an aqua dress with black accessories and a cor- sage of gardeniaS.
 When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to an unannounced des- tination, Mrs. Giannelli wore a suit with matching accessories. Up- on their return they will reside at South Avenue, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Sisters, Separated
 By Continent, Wed dt Some Hour

Two PlantSvi1le sisters were mar ried last Saturday at the same hour through 5000 miles apart. They are the daughters of MT. and Mrs. L.. Philip Whitney of that town.
 Miss Anne Louise Whitney was married to Arthur Arnold Larson, son of Mrs. Lydia Larson of Forest vile at the Plantsville Baptist Church at P. M, while her sister, Miss Milda Ruth Whitney was mar ried to Charles Glenn Price, at Il IF. M. in Eureka, Calf.
 Originally, the two girls planned to have a double ring ceremony in their home town here but the sis ter in California could not take the extended time necessary from her work in Eureka, so it was decided that the ceremonies would take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Kings Daughters ConveninQ Today

Miss Helen Stoddard, president of the. Bunker Hill Chapter of the Kings Daughters this morning well comed approximately 200 delegates to the 59th annual state convention of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, meet ing today at the Bunker Hill Church.
 Miss Mildred Winters will be the principal speaker at the convention, the theme of which is Youth and Immortality"
 A box luncheon will be served at P. M. with dinner scheduled for 6:3O P. M. A skit will be presented tonight. Mrs. A. E. Brown is general chairman of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
|Westover AIunno To Wed Oct. 26

Miss Loretta Maxwell Howard, a former Westover school student, will be married to John Cantwell Sturgis, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Sturgis, of New York, on Oct. 26 in New York City. She is the daughter of Mrs. Howell H. Howard, of Park Avenue.
 MT. Sturgis was graduated from St. Georges School, Newport, R. T., and was a first lieutenant in the Army Tank Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
October Bride ShOzVeY Guest

Mrs. Marion LaF'reniere of West Liberty Street was hostess at a recent shower in honor of Mrs Joseph F. Garvey the former Miss Helen T. Wisniewski who was mar ried October 4.
 Those attending were Mrs. Anna Mulligan, Mrs. Esprit Donais, Mrs. Mae Garvey, Mrs. Ray Hoffman, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs. Myrtle Paige, Mrs. Yvonne Bellemare, Mrs. Lena Brizd, Mrs. Evelyn Nardelli, and the Misses Eileen Pederson, Caroline Snow, Lucille Beaudoin, Cecile Lacombe and Alice Corneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Society to Hold
 Election Tonight

Santa Maria Society, National Daughters of Isabella, will hold it's regular business meeting at 7:30 to- night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, North Main Street. Mrs. Mill dred Lynch, regent, will preside at the meeting.
 A movie Page One Story" with an introduction by Rosalind Russell, which relates the activities of the Red Feather Services of Waterbury, will be shown at 8:30. The annua election of officers for the coming year will be held. All members are urged to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Miss Rose Moutino Is Shower Guest

Miss Alice Harmon and Mrs. Fran ces Bowen were hostesses at tea and shower at their home on Elm wood Avenue, on Sunday afternoon. The guest of honor was Miss Rose Mautino of Oakville. who will be married to their brother, Frederick F. Harmon, on Monday, October Fist, at St. Mary Magdalene Church in Oakville. Those honoring Miss Mautino were, Mrs. Neal Mautino, Mrs. Frank Dorr, Mrs. Simon Des- cateaux, Mrs. Joseph Binder, Mrs. John Eastwood, Mrs. William D. Nelson, Mrs. Dirk Van Dongen, Mrs Harvey Jay, Mrs. Frederick liar mon, Sr., Mrs. William Wertheimer, Mrs. Theodore Polys, Mrs. James Cristofil, Mrs. s. A. Loveridge, Mrs. Donald Lucien, Mrs. Frank Driscon
 and the Misses Esther Marcuk, Jean Nelson, Barbara Bowen, Janet Bowen and Elaine Lucien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

The Kingsbury Parent-Teachers Association will be addressed tonight at 8 o'clock by Henry Begnal, super visor of the Department of Public Welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Veteran and His Bride

MT. and Mrs. Nappi were married on Monday at the Church
 of Our Lady
 of
 OurdeS. Mrs. Nappi
 was the former
 Miss Adrienne D Natali, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rosario Dd Natali
 of Midland Road, prior to her marriage
 to MT. Nappi,
 son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Nappi
 of East Farm Street. MT. Nappi
 was a member of the U. s. Army for three and a half years including
 duty duty in the European Theater. The couple are shown
 at a dinner at Sal Borelli'S banquet
 hall, following the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Couple at Reception

Mir. and Mrs. Brown, who were married on Monday At St. Lucy's a Church, are shown in the above photo at their reception at Sal Borelli's banquet hall. Prior
 to her marriage Mrs. Brown
 was the former
 Miss
 RoSalind
 Penta, daughter of
 MT.
 and Mrs. Ralph Penta
 of Division
 Street. MT. Brown, son of Mrs. Lena Brown of Pennington Avenue, is attending
 the University
 of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

place on the same day and hour, despite the distance. The two brides and the bride
 grooms plan to have reunion, shortly possibly at Christmas time.