davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02
AERONAUTICS

Jan. Army plane Question Mark
completed at Los Angeles a continuous
fight of $50 hours 40 minutes and Is
seconds. having been refueled in air
SO times: all records for aircraft bro
ken.
Feb. Colonel Lindbergh inaugural
ed United States-Panama air mail
service. flying from Miami to Belize.
British Honduras.
Feb. Capt Frank Hawks made
new record. Is hours 81 minutes So
seconds, for nonstop flight from Los
Angeles to New York.
Colonel Lindbergh ended second leg
Of his fight at Managua.
Feb. e-Lindbergh completed his mail
flight to Panama
Feb. 23-George HaIdeman made
= nonstop fight from Windsor. Ont. to
Havana in IL hours IS minutes
March 25-Spanish aviators. Capts.
Ignacio Jiminez and Francisco Iglesias,
few across Atlantic from Seville to
Brazilian coast
May National elimination balloon
race started from Pittsburgh. Pa
May s-Balloon race won By the
Navy No /, which landed near Char
lottetown, Prince Edward island. after
o flight of about 900 miles.
Nay e-Lieut Apollo Soucek. o. g. n.
eetablished new altitude record Of as
May 3s-R L Robbins ana James
Kelly made new record for airplane
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
family and Mr.. and Hrs. F. M. Carlson
and son were dinner guests Sunday at
the Chas. Oberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Svardal and the
Rev. Sunde were dinner guests Sun
day at the Gustaf Hegberg home.
Emil Swanson's family and F. NJ
Carlson's from Sand Greek attended
Swedish services at Danforth Sunday
forenoon.
The Rev. Sunde of Rush City,
preached at Sand Greek Sunday fore
noon.
Miss Edith Larson of Pokegama
Lake, spent few days the past week
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson of Min
neapolis, and Stanley Soderquist spent
Christmas at the Gust SoderQuist
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Johnson and fam
lily were dinner guests Saturday at
the Gust Soderquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs.
Emma Swanson and family and the
Gust SOderquist family were guests
second Cristmas day at the F. M. Carl
son home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02

Bank Of International Relations signed
by delegates at Baden Baden.
Nov l7-Invading Russians captured
Dalai Nor. Manchuria.
Nov. 23-Russians won decided vic.
tories In west and east Manchuria
Nov. 26-Chinese government ap-
pealed to League of Nations and sigma
tories to the Kellogg pact to stop the
invasion Of Manchuria: and Manchuri-
an provincial government sent appeal
direct to President Hoover.
Nov. 2S-Chinese government made
two final proposals to Russia for set
Element of Manchurian trouble.
Nov. 29-China and Russia agreed to
settle their dispute by direct negotia-
ton.
Dec. l-Allies evacuated second zone
OF occupation in the Rhineland
Dec. 2-President Hoover appealed
to Russia and China to stop fighting
and abide by kellogg pact
Dec. Russia replied to President
Hoover,s note declaring it unnecessary
and not a friendly act
Dec. 9-American charge at Berne.
Switzerland, signed world court proto-
col for u s.
Dec 12-British troops of occupation
left the Rhineland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thayer and
family and Louis, Henry, Charlie; and
Nellie Hanson were callers at the
Elder Bostrom home Sunday afternoon.
James Jordan caught wolf re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lyon, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin and son,
Frank, of Hinckley, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soens Christmas day.
Mrs. Theo. Grove is spending few
days with friends at North Branch
A party was given at the Crooked
Creek school house Christmas night.
A very large crowd attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Waggoner
tspent Christmas day at the James
Jordan home.
Frank Sacre is spending few days
with brother in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and son.
Laurence, of Danbury, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Stulen were dinner guests
at the Donald Mackenzie home Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Crs. Darrell Waggoner Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gauthier
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan and fam
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
Bostrom and family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golf entertained
a few friends at their home Saturday
evening.
Jean and Delphine Greig are spend
ing the holidays at their home.
Hans Friis is spending a few days
in the cities.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Kramer and
family visited at the Donald Mac
kenzie home last Thursday evening.
August Hallberg made a trip to-
Frederic, Wis.,, Saturday to have an
X-ray taken of his shoulder. He
found it had been dislocated in his
recent accident
Ira Swan spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lyon and chill
dren spent Christmas day with Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bostrom
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaegbein and family
visited at Joe Youness' Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02
DISASTERS

Jan. 15-Three hundred lives lost
when Chinese steamer foundered.
1 Jan v.crmama; V sa ki,asd de-
Jan 22-Seventeen killed in collision
between motor bus and interurban car
near Bellevue. Ohio.
Feb. 25-Twenty-One persons killed
In tornado that swept central south.
March 4-Munit'ons explosions killed
rs in Sofia, Bulgaria
March 20-Twenty killed when Ca
March 2I-Fifty killed in mine dis
aster near Parnassus. Pa.
Movie theater fire in village near
Moscow. Russia, killed ia,
April 10-Tornado killed about SO
persons in northern Arkansas.
April 21-Storms in Arkansas. Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and Kentucky
South Carolina Killed So persons.
May 2-Tornadoes in seven states
took 3S lives, - school children being
kil May at Eys Cove sbo ws killed ev
earthquake in Persia.
May 15-Poison gas from burning
X-ray films and flames killed 125 in
Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland. Ohio
stroyed by volcanic eruption: many
July s-Twenty-three lives lost when
one British submarine was rammed
land.
July is-Chilean transport Abtao
sank in storm; Al lives lost.
Aug S.EXploston in Japanese coal
Aug 29-About "a persons lost when
Pacific coast steamer San Juan col
lided with tanker and sank.
Sept. Big air liner destroyed In
storm In Arizona; eight lives lost.
Sept Tone hundred persons drowned
when Finnish steamer capsized at
Tammerfors.
Sept 9-Fifteen lives lost when Eng.
lish tanker burned at Rotterdam.
Freight steamer Andaste lost in Lake
Michigan, rs drowned:
Sept. 19-Twenty killed in Detroit
Sept. 25-Hurricane did vast damage
in the Bahamas: 20 lives lost in Mas
sau
Oct e-Forty-four lives lost when
Norwegian steamer foundered in storm.
Oct. 22-Car ferry Milwaukee lost in
storm on Lake Michigan; 81 drowned
Oct. 29-Fifteen lives lost when
steamer Wisconsin foundered in Lake
Oct s1-steamer Senator sank in
Lake Michigan in collision: ten lives
lost.
Nov. s-volcanic eruption in Guate-
mala destroyed two towns and killed
about so persons.
Nov. 18-Earthquake in New England
and Canada maritime provinces broke
nine Atlantic cables and was followed
Newfoundland.
Nov. 2s-Fire swept Nantasket
Beach. Mass. doing damage of $780,
600
Nov. 2s-scientifc yacht Carnegie Of
burned at Apia. Samoa; Capt p. J..
Ault killed.
Dec 1o-Ten burned to death in
movie studio fire In New York.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02
Congress. Of Al club. held in Chi

cago.
Dec. 4Hp J. Sullivan Of Casper.
Wyo., appointed United States senator
to succeed the late F. Z. Warren
President Hoover submitted the
budget to congress.
Dec. 5-House passed resolution for
income tax reduction Of ! per cent.
Leading business men of nation con-
ferred with President Hoover in WASH
ington.
Dec. 6-Senate refused to seat Will
liam S. Ware of Pennsylvania.
Patrick ]. Hurley of Oklahoma ap-
pointed secretary of war.
Marine achievements sent to Haiti
because of disorders there.
Dec. 9-Ex-Judge Ben Lindsay OF
Denver disbarred for unethical prac-
tice.
Dec. 11-Joseph r. Grundy appoint
ed senator from Pennsylvania.
Revolt of convictS in Auburn prison.
New York. suppressed; nine killed.
Dec. 12-Dr. l. S. Falk of University
of Chicago announced his discovery OF
the flu germ.
House ratified French debt settle
ment
Dec. 14-Senate passed tax cut reso-
luton.
Dec 21-Congress recessed for the
holidays.
Dec S0-American Historical assoc
citation and allied bodies convened in
Durham N c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 5-Grand Duke Nicholas. chief
claimant to throne Of Russia
Jan 6-George L. TEX Richard.
sports promoter, in Miami Beach
Jan 7-Cardinal Tosi. archbishop Of
Milan.
Jan s-wallace Eddinger. American
actor.
Benjamin ~ Duke. tobacco magnate
Jan. 11-Tim Murphy, retired actor.
Jan i6-Count Chinda. japanese
statesman.
Jan 21-Col James Elverson, Jr.
publisher Of Philadelphia Inquirer.
Jan. 2@Oscar W. Underwood for
mer senator from Alabama
Jan z8-Ogden Mills. New York
dnancier
Jan zs-Robert l. Slagle. president
Of University Of South Dakota
Feb Maria Christina. queen moth
o. of Spain
Feb. 1EAwin Denby, former secrs-
tary Of the navy. In Detroit
Feb LILLY Langtry 0ady de
Bathe). once noted actress. in Monte
Carlo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02
endurance Night at Fort Worth, Texas

endurance flight at Fort Worth, Texas
La hours 81 minutes / second
June 13-Three Frenchmen hoped
off in plane Yellow Bird from old Orch
ard Beach. Me-. for Paris: American
plane Green Flash wrecked in starting
fer Rome.
June l4-French transatlantic flyers
landed near Comillas. Spain
June 21-Maj Ramon Franco and
three companions hoped off from
Spain for U. S. by way of the Azores
and were lost in the Atlantic for q
June 27-Capt Frank Hawks made
new record of 10 hours 10 minutes %
seconds for nonstop flight from New
June 2S-Hawks flew from Los An
geles to New York in II hours ~
June 2s-Franco and companions
the Azores.
July wilmer stultz, Amelia Ear
harts transatlantic pilot. killed in
July 5-Mitchen and Newcomb at
Cleveland set new worlds record for
refueilng endurance f1ight-174 hours
July S-williams and Yancey in mon
oplane Pathfinder hoped off at Old
Orchard, Me-, for Rome.
July 9-Williams and Yancey landed
July 12-Mendell and Reinhart at
Culver City, Calf, broke all records
by remaining in air 246 hours 43 min
utes 80 seconds.
July 13-Coste and Bellonte Of
France and Idzikowski and Kubala of
Poland began flights from LIE Bourget
field. Paris, for New York. The French
crashed on Graciosa island. Azores Id
zikoWskf being killed.
July 30-Dale Jackson and Forest
OBrine In St Louis Robin plane end
ed record breaking endurance fight of
420 hours 81 minutes.
Aug. 1-Graf Zeppelin started from
Friedrichshafen for the United States
Aug. >l-Graf Zeppelin arrived at
Aug. 7EGraaf Zeppelin left Lake.
hurst on trip around the world.
Aug. 1s-Graf Zeppelin arrived at
Kaesar and Luscher, young Swiss
aviators. began transatlantic flight
Aug. 2O-Swiss aviators lost in At
lantic.
Manner and Walker in Spokane Sun
God completed refueling nonstop flight
from SpoRane 10 New YORK and return:
Louise Thaden of Pittsburgh won
womens air derby from Santa Monica
Sept. 1-Graf Zeppelin left Lake.
hurst for Friedrichshafen
Sept. Zeppelin arrived at Fried
FlCnSndIen.
Sept. Lieut.. H. r. D. Waghorn
won the Schneider cup for Great Brit
ain, averaging 328.63 miles an hour
over the 218-mile course
Sept. ia. H. Orlebar at Calshot.
England, made record speed of 1858
miles an hour in the Schneider cup
seaplane.
Sept 23-CoL Lindbergh, accom-
panied by his wife, completed flight
from Miami to Paramaribo. Dutch Gui-
ana, opening new air mail route.
Sept. 29-Coste and Bellonte landed
in Manchuria 4,846 miles from Paris.
making record long distance flight.
Sept 30-Fritz Won Opel of Germany
made first flight. six miles. in rocket
plane.
Oct. 22-Urban F. Diteman, Jr.. Of
Montana started solo flight from Har-
Dor Grace, Newfoundland, for London,
in small Darling monoplane. and was
lost.
Oct. 29-National air races of 1890
awarded to Chicago
Nov. 25-Lieut. George T. Cuddihy.
crack pilot of the navy, killed in crash
at Washington.
Nov. 29-Commander Byrd and three
companions made airplane flight over
South pole
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson and son.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist
and family, were dinner guests of the
Rev. G. E. Hendricks and children
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Carlson Saturday.
The Rev. Sunde preached to full
house at Sand Creek Sunday.
The Helping Hand club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sandburg,
Jan. 14th, to help organize a club at
Bear Creek.
August Hessler spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Larson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02

One cent per word for a Want ad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
INTERESTING
BUSINESS
MEETING

Representatives from Coolidge,
Signal Peak and Casa Grande met
at the American Legion Hall With
Frances L. Brown, State Home
Demonstration Agent and Avis
Tallcott Wells. Comfy Home De-
monstration Agent on Tuesday De-
cemer 16. to make plans concern
ing the adviseablity Of conducting
a survey on living costs. A chart
showing costs in eight different
sta es was first discussed then a
possible QUESTIONABLE to cover To-
cal conditions was taken up. The
women felt that filling out such
a questionable would be of real va
lue to those filling it out that a
summary of facts from a number of
questionaires would be of commu
nifty value With this in mind hey
arranged TO have the following COM
munity meetings; Casa Gralde.
January u; Signal Peak, January
81; Coolidge. 80.
Plans for a tour to the Univer-
sity were also discussed. 1t was
thought a good time for such tour
would be the 3rd. week IN January
if convenient to the University.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
Guests Out Of the Sky,
Mother Carp's Christns

"M OTHER" CARY was the lit, lit;
alone on the prairie raising bees.
This year the snow was deep and
hard-crusted. She was lucky to do
the essential chores about the
place and it surely seemed she
would spend Christmas alone.
Cheerful soul that she was, she
decided to pretend she was going
to have a guest. At noon a good
dinner was ready, a cheerful fire
was burning in her fireplace when
suddenly she heard the whirr of
an airplane motor-then it missed,
sputtered and stopped. She ran to
the window in time to see a forced
landing almost at her very door.
The man and woman in the
plane were safe and when they
came to the door, she knew them
at once from pictures in the pa
pers. "It's lucky for you to land
safely and lucky I was childish
enough to pretend. Come in, your
Christmas dinners ready"
A grateful pair they were and
Mother Cary a happy little old
lady. She has never tired telling
the story Of how she expected a
guest and two came out of the sky
for Christmas. - Noni CIack
Bailey.
%, 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
In the Carpenter Shop
Just Before Christmas

[ ONG, long ago it was the day
~ before Christmas; but the
world was not celebrating Christ
mas then as we do now. In lit
tie carpenter shop with crude tools
and benches, an apprentice was
quietly planning sandalwood
block to pe.Iect smoothness. His
tunic was drawn about his waist
with a cord, his hair fell about his
shoulders in dark silken curls, his
bOyish clear-cut features wore the
expression of peace and love.
Suddenly a chisel slipped, a man
cried out in pain. A carpenter had
received a splinter full in the eye,
piercing the eyebaH. Others gath,
cred about him to bind up the
wound and sadly shook their
heads. 'He will be blind" they
said.
The apprentice worked on calm
ly, almost smiling. A great .physi-
clan came and removed the band
age. "The eye is sound" he said,
you must have been mistaken. 1t
looks as if it had never been in
jured at all"
81 am sure it never was," said
the man. But the other carpenters
shook their heads and the appren-
tice went on smoothing the sandal
wood.
Twas Christmas eve-NOni Clack
Bailey.
20. 1890. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
new EASTERN
STAR CHAPTER
ORGANIZED

The new Oco,illo Chapter organ
lied here last Thursday, Dec. II,
had out of town visitors. Mrs.
Mary Ellen Young, worthy grand
matron, of Phoenix; Mr.. Lewis E.
Palhums, worthy grand patron,
of Miami; Mrs Ruby Wolfe, con-
ductress, of Tempe; and Mrs. Min
ME Bennett past worthy grand
matron, of Florence.
The following officers of the new
Ocotillo Chapter were elected:
Mrs r. j. Jones, worh hy matron;
Mrs. w. F. Farnsworth, associate
ma ron; Mr., P. w. Hamilton,
worthy patron; Mr.. c. A. Cochran,
associate patron; Mrs. n. L. Lodd-
ers, secretary; Mrs. ]. c. Jayne,
treasurer; Mrs. w. H. Lane, con-
ductress; Mrs. Al Christensen, as
sociate conduc, ,ress; Mrs. w. Jack
son, trustee for 8 years; Mr.. Shep-
herd, trustee for 2 years; Mr.. Al
Christensen, trustee for 1 year.
The new members of the Ocoti-
llo Chapter were initiated by the
Florence Chapter o. E. S. installing
officers of which were: Mrs. w.
w. Cochran who is worthy ma.ron
and Mr. S. D. Martin, worthy pat
ron.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
Disciple Of St. Francis
Had the Christmas Spirit

HNXTHAT in the world are you
w doing T0mny?" asked Mrs.
Rowland, hearing her little son on
the cellar stairs, the day before
Christmas.
"Oh, sump'n," answered the lad,
as he hurried up into the kitchen.
AS it was time of Christmas
secrets, Mrs. Rowland refrained
from pressing the point and soon
forgot it.
When the Christmas tree had
been denuded of its fruit next
morning, Tommy's older brother,
Rupert, ran outdoors excitedly, re-
turning soon, all aglow, and shout
ing:
"What do you think? You know
scattered those crumbs in the
back yard, the way st. Francis of
Assist told folks to do for the
birds Christmas feast? Well, there
were about a dozen sparrOws there
when l peeked around the corner
of the house. l called Merry
Christmas softly SOS not to dis
turb them. and they chirped back"
Mine worked, too. I guess" said
Tommy. 81 went and looked on
the cellar stairs first thing this
morning, and every bit of cheese
was gone that I'd put there for the
poor little mice !'-Myrtle KoOn
Clergyman.
%, 1880, Western Newspaper Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
COOLIDGE TO HAVE SECOND
annual COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE

Coolidge will hold its second annual Community
Christmas Tree at about seven-hry o'clock, Wednesday
evening There will be large decorated with color
ed electric lights donated by the Arizona Edison Com
pany The tree will be here Saturday but will be put
until Monday then will be lighted every night until
Christmas.
There will be about eight hundred to thousand
children and parents present Sacks of fruit and candy
will be given out by Santa Claus.
program is to be given by different organizations
which consists of fine Christmas songs Rev. Ward will
give talk Christmas cheer.
The WOmenss Club will furnish the piano and Mr.
Dunn will furnish truck which to hold the program
following the Santa Claus is to arrive and dis
butte the presents 1t will be time for everyone
go home and enjoy their Christmas.
At the meeting held last night in the Arizona Land
and Investment Company there appointed
mitee for the purpose of filling the Christmas sacks
Monday Rev. Ward with the help of his committee
Mr. Eisenhart Mrs Farnsworth Mrs Craig and Mr. Hop
kns will buy the candy fruit and and fill the sacks
Mr. Chas Cohen will buy the material for the sacks
in Tucson Thursday.
Mrs. j. j. Jones will make the sacks with the help of
everyone who has sewing machine and has little time
to spare
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
E42{GS 3 . Sl
Santa Will Provide an
!. Up-to-Date Christmas

9 ANITA CLAUS is a decidedly
- progressive old chap. He keeps
strictly abreast of the times, and
In his work employs only modern
day methods. Once he went
plOdding over the fields in sleigh
no faster than reindeers could
gallOp. 1t took him long time,
but he managed to make the
rounds.
Then came the automobile.
Santa got a big red one and
hitched trailers on behind. He
could get around faster. He car
ried bigger loads, got to more
homes and made more children
happy. When airplanes flew over
the North pole Santa got another
idea. He believed that planes
would be better for his long trips
and for skipping from housetop to
housetop. He is hardly built for
an air pilot, but nobody flies faster
nor farther than plump old Santa.
He does not fancy zeppelins, but
he is sure that in another year or
two he may be able to broadcast
Christmas to the children by radio.
AS soon as carriers are invented to
fly through the air, directed and
landed by radio energy, old Santa
will sit on his mountain of north
ern ice and broadcast an up-to-
date Christmas to all the world
William L. CASTOR.
%. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
Birds Christmas Tree
and a Cardinal Visitor

"M OTHER, can't we do some. se.
1N1 thing for the birdST
David, all snowy and rosy checked,
came dashing into the bedroom
where his mother was doing up
Christmas gifts.
Jack, home from college, was
close behind small David.
"Davie thinks the birds ought to
have something special for Christ
mas, mater. How about fixing the
fir tree on the lawn for them?"
Splendid We always put col
ored lights in it and we can tie
apples on it and little crusts of
suet and those small branches of
berries in the garage are really
natures provision for birds"
And We'll put crusts of bread
on the limbs just like packages"
Davie interrupted, eyes dancing.
After the birds were asleep Jack
and David trimmed the tree.
Merry Christmas Merry Christ
mas !" the birds were chirping on
Christmas morning and the neigh
bors as well as the family were
watching with interest.
But what's that bright red on
the topmost branch?" David
pointed excitedly. Look! Look ~
Can you beat thatr' Jack ex-
claimed. That's the cardinal
that's been hanging around the
last two years. He's come to the
birds Christmas tree.'-Florence
harris Wells.
20. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
COOLIDGE:
SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS
PLAY

The Coolidge Grammer School
will have their Xmas play and gifts
Friday afternoon at D. m.
Each room will have their pro
gram. There viii be an exchange
of gifts and poems and readings of
Christmas cheer. there will also be
some singing by all the children.
The fifth and sixth grades will
have a Santa Claus and two or
three numbers by some Of the boys
playing their halmonics also poems
and singing
The seventh and eighth grades
program consists of a series of
poems and songs they are as fol
lows
Song, Little Town of Bethleem,
All children.
Peom, San a Claus, Marvin Fritz
patrick.
Poem, Poor Santa Claus, Ruby
Knoy
Som, Silent Night All Children
Poem, Two Little Stockings
Gladys Roche
Poem, Chris mas Secrets, Anna
Peters.
Peom, Thru the Telephone, Lois
Knox.
Song, It Came Upon a Mid Night
Clear AL
Pc m, Chistmas Carol Floy Lee
Ettcr.
Poem, Old Santa Claus, Flora
Dunbar.
Poem, Santa on he Train. Opal
Martin
Song, Hark the Herald Angeles
sing, All
Poem, A Letter to Santa, Choe
Baker.
Poem, Christmas ReIls, Hazel
Dobbins.
Song, st Nichols, Gladys Roche,
Opal Mar in, Lois Knox, Dorothy
Nichols.
Poem, Christmas is Here, Ruth
Odle
Story, The Man Who Missed
Christmas, Nevada Smith.
Song, Joy to the World, All.