davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
James Lockwood Honored

James Lockwood of Southbury, who is to be married on Saturday, June 1st, to Miss Barbara Rey- holds, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds of Watertown, was honored recently at a stag party at Waverly Inn.
 Those who attended were: Ed ward and John Reynolds and Will liam Bassett of Watertown, Rev. Edward s. Hickcox, Robert Brinley anL Maynard Fliess- of Southbury; all mem bers of the wedding party, and classmates and friends of MT. Lockwood. The guest of honor was presented with a mantel clock.
 Phi Sigma Phi
 Members of the Phi Sigma Phi society will meet with their leader, Mrs. N. B. Hobart at 1880 Friday afternoon and go on picnic to Black Rock, where they will cook their supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
CHESHIRE NEWS COrrespondent--Thomas M Hurley-Dlal SIS or 73o
CONCETTA ARlSCO
 WILL MARRY SOON
South Cheshire Girl to Be- come Bride of Water-
 bury Man

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Arisco of Cheshire announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Con- cetta, to Savirio Rubbo of Water bury on June 24. The wedding will be in St. Brigid's church and the Rev. Fr. Patrick Mccarthy will offi- ciate.
 Donald Norton, well known ath- lete in Cheshire, was operated on for appendicitis at Grace hospital in New Haven Monday. He was a member of the senior class at Lew is high school and a star on the varsity nine.
 Mrs. F. S. Rowland has returned to her home after a several weeks illness at the New Haven hospital.
 Mrs. Chester Jones of Maple ave- nue is slowly improving after an operation in New Haven hospital. Only the immediate family are al- lowed to visit Mrs. Jones.
 Mrs. Edward Hincks of Cam bridge, Mass, is visiting her son, Judge Hincks on South Main street.
 The girls of the seventh and eighth grades of the St. Brigid's church Sunday School class will conduct food sale in the parish house on Main street on Saturday. June 1, from 3 to ?. m. The foi- lowing are on the committee in charge of the affair: Theresa Grif- in, Rita Newkirls. Mary Joyce. Victoria Guskauslas. Mary, Peg ey and Martha Bowman, Jean Tenn, Lena cappello. and Ceoelia Dc Wider.
 Trumbuil Camp Sons of veter- ans took part in the Memorial Day Services in Eouthington this morn ing and Prospect this afternoon.
 The Cheshire fire-flghters. under tho direction of Arthur o'Hare. helped cztinguish the fire in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Contract Tournament

On next Tuesday evening, the final session of contract bridge will be given until next fall. At this next meeting, a general review of the years work will be given.
 The play this week resulted in the following scores: Miss Wood- ruff and John Chamberlain, 6S; MT. and Mrs. Stothart, 65; Mrs. F. Garfield and Mrs. Bronson, 63; Mrs. Walter McGowan and Mrs. George Ryan, 52; Mrs. Edward Ryan and Mrs. Edward Garfield, 37; Mrs. Thomas Morse and Miss Bernadine Filere, 34; Mrs. A. G. Beach and Miss Mary McGowan, 33, and Gordon Decker and J. o. Brien, 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

Sand from the Gobi desert. evil dently carried for hundreds of miles above the rain and snow clouds, fell recently in Sutsien, Chona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

When Fred Evans of Merioneth, Wales, was gored by bull his two sheep dogs drove off the enraged animal and saved his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
THOMASTON COEEespOndent--B. E. Martin, Telephone 3O0
JUNIOR CLASS TO
 STAGE PROMENADE
Harold Thompson Elected Chairman of Annual
 Event, June l4th

school will be held at the high school gymnasium on Friday eve ming, June 14. It will be informal. Wes Billings and his Connecticut Cavaliers will furnish the music.
 Harold Thompson, class presi- dent. is chairman of the commit tee in charge of arrangements ,and will be assisted by Althea Pfoeff- lin, Arnold Foster, Edward oicese. Lucille Martin, Kenneth Warland and Albert Ciafardone.
 Invitations for the event will soon be issued.
 Invited to Garden Fete The Thomaston Democratic Wo- mems club has been invited to at tend the annual garden fete and statewide meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch. "Noxid," in Colum- bia, Conn.,, Saturday June 8, at 1880 D. m. Governor Wilbur L.. Cross and other state and natiopai political leaders will attend and will addres sthe gathering.
 TWO EunerAlS Fr1Oay
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Morse will be held Friday after noon at the Williams Memorial chapel at Hillside cemetery at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. E. B. Haines off, ciating. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Pegg will be held from her home on Elm street at 2:3O p. m. Friday, the Rev. E. B. Haines officiating. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Rebekah Party
 Following the regular meeting of Faith Rebekah lodge in odd Fel- lows hall on Tuesday, June 4, a public pinochle party will be held. Prizes will be given for high and low scores. The card party com mittee is composed of Miss Mabel Lincoln, Miss Ila Rossette, Mrs. Janet Parsons, Mrs. Ruby Me- Roberts and Mrs. Lena Griffin.
 Attend Bristol Meeting
 Mrs. Alice Stevens and Miss Cell estine Wight attended a meeting and supper of Magnolia lodge of Bristol, Tuesday night, when there was degree work and assembly off, cers were entertained.
 Free Poland Dance
 A dance sponsored by the Free Poland society will be held in the Chapel street hall tonight starting at o'clock. Music will be by the Rhythmic Serenaders.
 CCCS Fought S6 Fires
 eco crews have fought and con- trolled 36 brush and forest fires, during the forest fire season, re- quiring 800 man-hours, it is report ed at Camp Roberts. The local fire crews had a large territory to cover. A crew consists of 10 men. The eco fire-fighters did their work we'll and held damage down to a negligible amount. Damage by gorest fires in the immdeiate vicinity was slight.
 At Bridgeport Meeting
 H. w. Cleveland state depart ment junior vice commander. George Corner, Arthur Sterry, F. H. Bachelder and Hiram Hall att tended meeting of Franklin Bartlett camp, Sons of Union Vet erans in Bridgeport, Tuesday night. At the meeting Department Com cander Casper D. Wallace pre- scented the Colored Veterans of For eign Wars with an old G. A. R. flag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Plan Mock Trial

Beacon Valley Grange will hold a mock trial tomorrow night at its weekly session the title of it being "The Judges Daughter Pre- sides. Mrs. Ann Brush, Mrs. Em- ma Dwy, Mrs. Ira Schmitz, Mrs. Charles Knott, Mrs. James Bott, Mrs. Edna Gladding, Miss Stella Hubbell, Miss Blanche Bailey, Miss Helen owens and Miss Marjorie Dwy will take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Briefs

Waldemar and Eugene Radesk of Carroll street were visiting in Rye Beach, N. r., yesterday.
 John J. Daly of Hil street is spending the holiday with his wife and family at the home of relatives in Pine Orchar.
 Plans for the Sunday school pie mic of St Michael's church will be made next Thursday night at a netting of officers and teachers of the school in the parish house at 8 o'clock.
 An enjoyable dinner dance was wharton Brook State Park in Wallingford.
 Those wishing reservation for the college bridge, which IS being sponsored by The Junior Ladies Aid Society should call Mrs. Amos Dayton, Miss Gladys Collins or Mrs. Edward T. Williams.
 The Cheshire Baseball club will hold its next formal practice on Friday evening in preparation for the game with Woodbury Sunday. This is Naugatuck Valley League contest.
 The Memorial Day athletic slate at Roxbury School includes tennis at West Point against the Army Plebes and track at Providence in the Brown Intersch0iastics Rox- bury has a strong entry this 9ear. several of the boys having broken track records this seasen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

0uACMA 0CuUOI EAAY
 An amusing play, "The Pumpkin Hill Grammar School Graduation" was presented yesterday by pupils of Grades and 8, Salem school, at the regular monthly assembly in the Salem school auditorium. Miss Ruth Stapleton was in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

Hill Grammar School Graduation was presented yesterday by pupils of Grades 2 and 8, Salem school, at the regular monthly assembly, in the Salem school auditorium. Miss Ruth Suspicion was in charge.
 ChOirs F'eted
 An enjoyable tim9 was had Tues day night when a banquet was held for the senior and junior and mems choirs of the Salem Lutheran church in the church all by te board of administration of the church. It was a token of appreci- alton of the splendid cooperation given to the hcurch by the choir members.
 A chicken dinner was served. Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor or the church, served as toastmas- ter and did a fine job.
 Funeral of Mrs. Noble
 The funeral of Mrs. Stella A. Lyons Noble, wife of Glenn F. Noble who died Tuesday will be held at 2:3O this afternoon at the Congregational church. Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, pastor, will offici- ate. Burial will be in Grove cem- etery.
 New Court Judge
 Naugatuckians are awaiting with interest July when Attorney Joseph E. Talbot. president of the local Young Republicans Club will assume office as judge of the bor- ought court. He will succeed Judge Claremon I. Tolles, who was not candidate for the office this year.
 Attorney Talbot's appointment as borough court judge was not much of surprise to his friends here. He was prosecutor here for several years, and is a member of the FERA advisory board, of the Rotarians, Elks and Ojeda Council, K. of c.
 disappointment of Hugh Hearns as deputy judge is somewhat of a surprise. as in view of g.o.p. con- trol of both houses. many persons here had thought republican might be named. The name of John P. Jones, republican, was suggested.
 It is believed certain Attorney Talbot will reappoint John M. Sutherland as clerk of the court. Whether or not William J. Nixon is renamed as probation officer will probably depend on whether he is named superintendent of pub- lie welfare. He has announced his candidacy for this latter office. to succeed Superintendent N. Had ley Cox, republican.
 Ordained Priest
 Stephen s. Stryjewski, son of MT. and Mrs. Adam Stryjewski of Union City, has been ordained to the priesthood of the Polish Ma tional church,. it has been an- nounced. He celebrated his first solemn high mass last Sunday in Our Lady of Sorrows church, Dupont, Penn.
 He was ordained at St. Stanis- laus Polish National Catholic church in Scranton, Penn, by Bis- hop Francis Hodur. He is a Nau- gatuck native, a graduate of local public schools and studied at Georgetown University, City Col lege of New York and Savanarol Seminary, Scranton.
 Red Cross Session
 An interesting and educational health conference was held at the local Red Cross chapter house Tuesday afternoon with eight towns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Sells Property

Sells Property
 Edward Schaning has sold to Wladislaw and Konstancit Swider- ski a house and lot on Acushnet stret, according to a warranty deed filed yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Naugatuck Memorial Parade To-day Best
 In Good Many Years
Bertha GarneII Married This Morning to CresIOw Zgu- zensM - Mrs Stella Noble to Be Inferred This
 Afternoon Salem Church ChOirs Enjoy Banquet
NAUGATUcK
Salem School PIay

<Wm J. Baxter. Correspondent-P Na0eatuck s7s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Ordained Priest
Red Cross Session

An interesting and educational health conference was held at the local Red Cross chapter house Tuesday afternoon with eight towns represented. Various trends Tn health education were discussed. Several talks were given.
 To Distribute Food
 Roast beef and canned milk will be given out to needy of the boro- ugh Friday, Supt of public welfage N. Hadley Cox announced today. A shipment of 39 cartons of stew meat has not yet arrived, and is Lot expected now before early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Choirs Eeted

The funeral of Mrs. Stella A. Lyons Noble, wife of Glenn F, Noble who died Tuesday will be held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Congregational church. Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, pastor, will offici- ate. Burial will be in Grove cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

Trumbull Camp Sons of veter- ans took part in the Memorial Day Services in southinston this morn ing and Prospect this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

The Cheshire fire-fghters. under fho direction of Arthur o'Hare. helped cxtinguish the fire in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

Mrs. F. S. Rowland has returned to her home after several weeks illness at the New Haven hospital.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

.
turing full net sleeves with
which she were a corsage of
Cecile Drummer roses. Pastel
pink satin sandals completed her
T. ensemble.
III. NJ. Clagett Of Eogales at
tended DR.. Gustetter as best
man. -.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception, attended by many
Phoen:cians as well as a num-
bar: from tine. Dorder city here
for the wedding, was held at the
hotel. Talislnan roses were used
in decorations throughout the
reception rooms in compliment
to the brides first name.
Mrs. Gustetter, who has made
her home in Hollywood for the
past several years, is a seasoned
traveller, having made several
trips abroad where she became
interested in Oriental art OBJ
jects, winning for herself G re-
putation as an authority on this
art. She is an accomplished mu-
sician.
Or. Gustetter las seen in
flucntial in TIE affairs Of
Southern Arizona since coming
there in 1902 from Cincinnati.
Well known in medical circles,
he has been president of the
Arizona Medical Association,
president Of the board Of medi-
cal examiners, and personally
appointed by President Theodore
Roosevelt to serve as member
Of the public health council.
DR.. Gustetter also has served as
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
RS0Ci!etK,A|

spring bridge-luncheon will be held
this afternoon ip the parish hall.
**.t***t**.H
RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS
! &ea**s* -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. zachar-
las on Monday accompanied the
latter's mother to Tucson where Sne
boarded train for, her home IN
st. Louis after visit, in Nogales'
,. s.*s.ee&ss*"* l..
Mrs. v. A. Smoker and daugn-
ter Betty were visitors here TINS
week from Tucson. .
:. sssts**. -
FOURSOME
anHa%Ea
Mrs: A. B. c. Davenport had as
her guests at q bridge foursome'
Mrs. P. j. Bughnan,s MRS. Arthur
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

GUSTETTER day to reside.
The newlyweds are spending their
honeymoon at Boulder Dam and
upon their arrival here will live at
the Robert Gustetter home in the
Phillips Apartments on Elm street
until June when they will take
quarters at the Rosemont Apart
mentS. =
Thursdays Arizona Republic of
Phoenix contained the following ac-
count Of the wedding:
'The flower decorated parlor
of Hotel Westward Ho was the
scene Wednesday night Of
simply impressive wedding cere-
nony when Mrs. Rose Sylvia of
Hollywood became the bride OF
Dr.. A. l.. Gustetter Of Nogales,
one Of Southern Arizona'S best
known citizens. The VOWS were
exchanged at o'clock, the Rev.
o. A. Smith of Nogales, who
came to Phoenix to cff;ciate at
the nuptials, reading the mar
riage lines.
MIS-. J. j. Jones of Hollywood
attended the bride, whose blond
lCveliness was enhanced by q
dress Of light blue chiffon, fash
ioned along simple lines and fea-
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

president Of the Nogales Cham
Der of Commerce and the Rotary
Club. as well as acting as COM
mander of the American Legion
post there. He is a Shriner and
q member Of the Elks lodge.
"Guests at the wedding were
Miss Lorraine Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gustetter, Miss Lily
Mosher, Mss Vera Donna5ieu,
J. B. Bristol, II. r. Sisk, Mr.
and Ms. E. K. Cumming. DR..
Charles S. Smith, Dr. E. c.
Houle, all of Nogales; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Amos and
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
LOCAL PHYSICIAN.
WEDS IN PHOENIX

Dr.. A. L. Gus
letter, = well
known Nogales
man, vas mar.
ried at Phoenix
w e d n e S q a y
night, and with
his bride will ar
rive here Sun
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
BRIDGE CLUB
X 4 \; !: 1: 4 I:

The Bi-Monthly Dessert Bridge
club met Wednesday with Mrs. Jack
Lee.
Those present were Mesdames A.
j. Taylor, r. A. Myers, J. 3, Pender-
grass, Weldon Stromberg, D. D.
Karam. Ralph Moery, w. A. Won
Shoeler, and the hostess
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

Miss Mary Fuller Of Tucson:
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Greer
and DR.. and Mrs. D. r, HaT-
bridge OF. Fhocnix". --.--
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

Mrs Albert Batson has returned
from Cascabel where she spent Eas-
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Wood
s%%s*&%
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. G, Davenport
returned this week from a trip to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

Borne and. Mrs. w. F.. Monor.
4 @ %&**#E#*##*#Sa
BRIDGE PARTY
##*%m@#
Mrs. Lewis Bristol had as her
guests at a bridge party Saturday
afternoon:
Mesdames H. r. Chatham, Ben
White, Thomas L. Hail.
I. H. Shannon, Jack Farmer, Z. J.
Dittmcr. Herman Medlln, F. J. Tri-
MGR, O. L. Cornwall Lon Bellman,
Charles Frazier, H. Wilson, E. T.
Richards, Miss Celma Walker, Miss
Lo~ena Dixon.
m#&*A##~####&
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rouhlac, (Eve-
lyn Baker,, of Phoenix were visitors
here Sunday. Mrs. Rouhlac before
her marriage taught school in No
gales.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson was able to
be out in an auto this week follow
ing an extended illness.
sSss&&R
DESSERT BRIDGE
*MHm*&#
Mrs. Zenas Noon was hostess
Wednesday to her weekly dessert
bridge club.
Those present were Mesdames J.
S. Gonzales. NJ H. Boughten, F.
B. FIuetson, Walter Noon, William
zacharias, Lon Bellman, Charles
Otis. and the hostess
M##**m***#*S*
Miss Emma Lohn and Mrs. Ralph
Greason were hostesses to the Con-
gregational ladies aid society Thurs
day afternoon.
@HkkH&E
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
VISIT NOGALES

Miss Marjorie Mckinney. student
at the University Of Arizona, Tue
son, and Lynn Anderson of the for
estry service, with headquarters in
Stafford, were guests. Monday even
ing of Miss McKinney's sister, Miss
Ruth Mckinney, teacher at the
Lincoln school,
MMMM& MN&AMkNN
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Borah very well while the two were to-
gether in Washington, but his present
peeve against the Senator from Idaho
is Of more recent birth. Senator Borah
has been telling people that Mr..
Hoover must be read out of the Re-
publican party. Also. Senator Borah
has been showing signs of outdealing
the New Deal by advocating the Town.
send plan, currency imitation and other
like isms. Latterly Mr.. Hoover has de-
cided that his great task Is not only
to save the Nation from Roosevelt, but
to save the Republican party from
Borah. He is fighting mad at both OF
these men.
Writes Own Speeches.
A lot of people have suspected that
Mr.. Hoover has some one writing his
speeches for him, but this is not so.
He has a lot of helpers in preparing
these speeches, but it is Hoover, and
Hoover alone, who puts them in final
form.
The reason why Mr.. Hoover's
speeches are so much better than here
tofore is that he finally has been con-
yinced that he must adopt the arts OF
an orator if he is to sell his ideas to
the country, and he is going to the ut
most pains in preparation OF MS
speeches. He begins their prepara-
ton many weeks in advance OF deliV-
cry. First, he reads and studies
everything available on the subject IN
hand; second, he assemblies the basic
thoughts which he desires to express'
third, he puts these thoughts in
rough draft of a speech, which he
hands around to a number OF trlends
for suggestions. These people INCLUDE
two or three college professors at
Stanford University, several newspaper
men and a number of men who were
members OF his administration.
He takes the comments Of all OF
these, together with speeches made
and editorials written by other men on
the same subject, and writes and re-
writes every paragraph until it eX-
presses the thought he has in mind In
the clearest and most pointed fashion.
Then he practices delivery of the
speech until he has it letter perfect.
Mr.. HooverS new style is neither
borrowed from some one else nor Is it
newly discovered genius. 1t is prod
uct of the same patient toll which was
always his most notable characteristic.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

President. He writhed under what
he regarded as utterly unfair charges
which Mr.. Roosevelt hurled in the
campaign Of 1882. And, above all he
was eneraged by the contemptuous
manner in which Mr. Roosevelt re-
buf1ed his offers of cooperation in
the period between the 1882 election
day and March 4, 1898. He is out
now to even up all of these old scores.
Mr.. Hoover did not like Senator
Evening star., 1935-12-19
he hopes to present the basis for the
Republican national platform.
Would Not Refuse Nomination.

Republican national platform.
Would Not Refuse Nomination.
Is he seeking the presidential nomi-
nation?
Yes, he would like to be nominated,
but he does not think he will be.
He revealed this attitude in a state
ment which he made to one of his
close friends within the past month.
He declared that il ever he had a
chance of nomination it would be
disSipated before he had finished
making his series of speeches.
II drove away all the votes Of the
Rocky Mountain States when I de-
clared at New York for the gold stand
ard and against the monetization of
silver" he said, "and by the time
get through talking about unemploy-
ment relief, the farm program, ETC.,
1 will have alienated almost all other
political groups"
Mr.. Hooyer's real purpose goes
much deeper. He is thinking of the
verdict history will give on the period
of depression which encompaSsed his
own and the Roosevelt adminiStra-
tions. He is out to prove that the
policies he pursued in the White
House were sound and that he, and
not President Roosevelt, broke the
back OF depression. Further, he is
attempting to show that the Roose-
velt policies, taken as a whole, have
retarded rather than advanced re-
covery.
Still First-cIass Halter.
Added to this are at least two very
personal considerations. Mr.. Hoover
always has been a first-class hater.
His two pet hates today are Mr.
Roosevelt and William E. Borah. He
began hating Mr.. Roosevelt long be-
fore the latter was nominated for
Evening star., 1935-12-19
COUNTY WILL PUSH
LISTINGS FOR W. PA.
All Eligible in Montgomery to
Be Placed on Projects as
Soon as Possible. r
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 19.-
According to Miss Dorothy A. Ever
son, executive secretary of the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board, it is
planned to place all unemployed peo-
pie of Montgomery County who are
eligible for relief on Works Progress
Administration projects as soon as
their eligibility for assistance is deter
mined.
An analysis of the case load of the
Welfare Board made December l
showed s6 families with no employable
member and 228 families with employ
able members under care.
A large proportion of the group OF
families with employable persons will
be transferred to the W. P. A. and the
Welfare Board will cease contact with
them, since the W. P A. is entirely
separate from the Welfare Board.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
EASTERN STAR ELECTS
Mrs. Harry McComas Named
Matron at Silver Spring.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, December
19.-Mrs. Harry McComas has been
elected worthy matron Of Silver Spring
Chapter, o. e. S., with Warner e.
Pumphrey as worthy patron.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
Dorsey Jones, associate matron;
Joseph Grifith, associate patron; Miss
E. Alice Gladmon, secretary; Miss
Ethel Wilkinson, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
MarSden, conductress, and Mrs.
Charles Jones, associate conductress.
The chapter will celebrate its
eleventh birthday anniversary tonight
with a party at the Masonic Hall
Past matrons and patrons will be
guests of honor.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

He has set out to do job of oratory
to thee xclusion Of all other Jobs, and
he is doing 1t we'll.
(CopyriRht, 1855. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-12-19
LIGHT RATE STRATEGY
City Will Keep Streets Dark as
Contract NearS,

STAPLES, Mimi, December l9 (P)
If residents of Staples want to en-
joy bright lights and gala holiday
decorations, they have to go to sur
rounding communities.
The streets Of Staples will remain
in darkness until January by popu-
lar agreement.
The reason is a clause in a utility
contract which fixes the 1885 NUM-
cipal lighting rate at the peak estab-
lished in any one month OF this
year.