davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Seniors Planning
Halloween Dance
For Saturday

Halloween Haunt" has been
chosen as the name for the senior
dance to be held, Saturday, in the
high school gym. Students of the
high school and Junior college to-
gether with alumni of both schools
are invited to the first student
dance of the year The affair will
be strictly sport with games and
other entertainment for those who
do no care to dance, although one
of the best valley orchestras will
provide music for the occasion.
Entertainment consisting of spe-
cial dances and songs will be fea-
tured during the intermission
Something new and different is also
promised in the way of refresh
ments.
Committees working on this spe-
cially planned dance are as follows:
Dan Judd, chairman for orchestra
Carole Mann, Pete Ryerson, Herb
Lee; Shirley Maddux, chairman OF
decorations, Helen Dowd, Ruth Rid
die. Bill McCandliss, Carroll Smith
and Daisy Rapson; Gerry Blake
chairman of entertainment, Tonic
Sue McChristy, Jimmie Grace Loo
ney, Pearl Robertson, Geneva Abel;
Kay Surface, chairman of publicity
Kay Nuffer, frankie Nell Birkhaus-
er, Elmo Thibadeaux, Robert Feen-
ey, Jack Jeanes, James Moore, For
rest Damron, NADIA Brown; Marge
Hovey. chairman of refreshments,
Barbara Horton, Barbara Hatch,
LYDIA Merriman, Stella Mae john
son, Mary Westmoreland; programs
and outside invitations, NADIA
Brown, Pat Rider, Loretta Peters,
| Elizabeth Nemeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Intermediate Card
Group Meeting

intermediate bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club met
Monday night in the club house
for game of contract, "a mem
bers and guests attending.
Mrs! Edna Meagher won high
score, Mrs. Theodore B. Reynolds,
second, and Mrs. Don Freeman,
third.
Mrs. Tom Duer resigned as chair
man of the section and Mrs. Rey-
nolds was chosen to succeed her.
Next meeting of the group will be
November and a rule was made
that those not able to attend must
provide substitutes.
HoseSSes for Mondays meeting
were the Misses Laura Gilstrap,
Betty Lyon, Majken Moline and
Mildred Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
EIks' Dinner And
Dance Thursday

First social event this season for
the Ell Centro Elks lodge is the din
ner dance for members and their
ladies only. scheduled for Thursday
night at the club.
Dinner will be served at tbs p.
m. and will feature roast turkey
and all the traditional accompany
ing dishes Dancing will occupy
the remainder of the evening and
the committee in charge has plan
ned a gala evening for the lodge
members.
Reservations must be made for
the dinner and may be arranged by
calling the lodge headquarters, 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27

Harding school grounds will be
transformed into a carnival grounds
Saturday afternoon when the Par
ent- Teachers association sponsors
Halloween festival for children
and adults alike.
Every resident of the city will be
welcome to attend and plans for the
entertainment of guests have been
carefully worked out so that there
will be something for everyone to
enjoy.
Pony rides, fortune telling, a pup
pet show, music by strolling singers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
NeuU Book Section
Organized

Organization of a new Ten Thou
sand club section, the Book section.
was effected at a meeting of 10
interested Ten Thousand club mem
bers Monday afternoon at the club
house.
Mrs. r. w. Ware, vice president
and curator of sections met with
the group, Mrs. Kenyon revieSed
the life of Theodore Roosevelt par
ticularly appropriate in view of his
birthday anniversary the following
day.
|. Hostesses were Mrs. Arno G.
Yaeckel, Mrs. Laural Ferguson and
Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Sub Deb Club Tea
Date Selected

Plans for a tea on Nov 81 and
the selection of sweaters and EN-
blems were the chief items of bus
iness transacted by Sub Deb club
members at their meeting Monday
night at the home of Marian Live
ly.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess to the
following: the Misses Tonic Sue
McChristy, Lorene Linekin, Shirley
Maddux, Helen Dowd, Evelyn Rus
sell, Gerry Blake, Ruth Riddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Halloween Carnival at Harding
School Open to Public

booths where all sorts Of foods from
foreign specialties to good old
American hamburgers and hot dogs
may be purchased will be features
of the carnival Those who wish
to will be able to secure their sup
per there since plenty of variety
will be available to suit all tastes.
Carnival hours are from SO pm.
and the proceeds will be used in
the groups work for underprivileg-
ed and undernourished children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27

after the card game by Mrs. Charles
A. Bratton and her able commit
tee of Auxiliary members.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock
and there is no need for advance
reservations as there will be ac-
commodations for all who wish to
play
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Tea To Compliment
NeU Secretary

In honor of Mrs. r. C. Kendall,
the new part-time secretary of the
Y.W.C.A., the county council of
that group is giving tea in the
social hall of the Methodist church
next Sunday. The high school
Girl Reserves will assist in this af-
fair, helping to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Junior Clubs Tea
Set For Sunday

Sunday is the day for the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs first tea of
the year and final plans will be
completed at a meeting of the COM
mittee in charge Wednesday night
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Charles Correll, $50 Hamilton aven-
ue, o'clock.
The tea will be given in the Ten
Thousand club house and is TO fea-
ture many surprises in decorations
>and entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Rose-Mesquite To
Change Meeting

Mesquite home department
will meet Thursday with Mrs. May
nard instead of at the w. 1. Fifield
home as originally planned. The
Maynard home is one mile south
OF the Fifield home on the Dog
wood road. The meeting is an
al day affair with pot luck
luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Advanced Bridge
Section Meets

Mrs. Mildred Smith and Miss Ma
bel Carberry entertained the Ad-
vanced bridge section of the Junior
Ten Thousand club Monday night,
members meeting with Mrs. Smith,
473 Holt avenue. High score for
the evening was won by Miss Car
berry
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Hostess At Dinner
And Theatre Party

Halloween was the theme of an
informal dinner by Miss Kathryn
Surface, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Surface, at her home, Saturday
night. Following the dinner the
guests attended the show. Guests
were Jacqueline La Vine, Barbara
Horton, Marge Hovey, Helen Dowd
Shirley Maddux, Kay Nuffer, and
Tonic Sue McChristy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Class SlUeaters Are
Chosen By Seniors

Senior sweaters were picked at a
class meeting held Monday morn
ing. Orders will be taken this
week, and measurements next
week.
At the same time it was announc-
ed that Remember the Day" was
being considered for the senior play,
which will be presented December
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Alano-Verde Meets
On Wednesday

Alamo-Verde home department
will meet Wednesday for an all
day session at the home of Mrs.
r.. Williams of Alamo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
NeWs Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Leroy Holt has returned
from Los Angeles where she spent
several days, and during which
she attended the funeral services
for Miss Jane Scott
90
Mrs. B. G. King has been enjoy
ing a visit from her brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stancer of San Bernardino. The
Stancers returned to their home
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sweringen
of San Diego were visitors in Ell
Centre Monday.
Mrs. Harold B. Davis and her
daughter, Donna Doreen of Ocean
side are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Allen.
Miss Mabel Carberry spent the
weekend in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brecken-
ridge of Fresno visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Griffin of Ell Centre
Monday. The two men went to
school together in Iowa and had
not seen each other for As years.
Mrs. Bernard Moore and her
son, David, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Moores parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan West, were to leave
Tuesday night for Washington,
D. c., Mr.. Moore meeting them at
Tucson, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27

Copyright. 1886. by Farchnd.
GRAY for borders the flared'
skirt and the high neckline OF
gray Woolen coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27

Miss Mabel Carberry spent the
Weekend in Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
saIen Luthern Church

Christmas day, Friday, Dec. Is.
1885. Service 4:30 a. m. (Swedish'
Prelude-"Christmas Prelude.
.................. Schumann
Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures" ..Vogler
Church Coirs
Pselm IS: ia
Altar Service
Psalm SO: 1-3
Anthem-"Beside Thy Cradle Here
Stand" .................. 6acn
Church Choirs
Announcement
Anthem-"O Nightingale, Awaken
Swiss Folk Song. Arr. BY Dickinson
Church Choirs
sermon-The Bethlehem Wonder
Uuke 2: 1-2O ................
Rev. william r. Frendberg
Anthem-"Joseph's Carol 49,.
................... M"AAJ"''
Church Choirs
Psalm SO: 3
Altar Service
Benediction. Amen
SAAGA wa
observation-disclosures Hither. Ye
Faithful" ................. 100
......... Wade,s Cantus Diversi
Service 600 @. m. (Fcnglish).
prelude-"Christmas Prelude" E.
Schumann
Orchestra
processional-"6jlent Night, Holy
Night" ...................G ruber
Church Choirs
Hymn as: Ia
Altar Service
Hymn Al: l-6
Anthem--"Beside Thy Cradle Here
I stand" ...................b Bach
Church Choirs
Announcement
Anthem--"o Nightingale. Awskel"
Observation-Disclosures. Dickinson
Church Choirs
Hymn %: Ia
eermon-The Blessed 0hristmes
duke .: i-2O ....,.......,...
Rev william n. Frendberg
Anthem-"Joseph's Caro-" 49,.
...,,,,,,.sss. XNFftOtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Vacations with Paw

Employees of the Peter Paul Candy
company who had been with the
firm one year or more on September
1, 1896 will get one-week vacation
with full pay next summer, 1t has
been announced by that company. A
statement from the company points
out that because OF better business
which the plant has enjoyed this
year. the vacation with pay will be
granted.
Vacations will be given weekly
during the month Of July and older
employees will have first choice as TO
the week desired. Pay given will be
the average weekly pay received
during the month Of May. The firm
extended best wishes for merry
Christmas and happy vacation to
the employees. The company several
weeks ago granted wage increases
ranging from s percent TO 20 per-
cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, sponsored the affair, which Is
an annual one.
Part Of the entertainment pro-
gram was presented In the high
school auditorium. A play, Dickens
Christmas Carol" was offered with
the following cast: Mrs. Mary Muir
off, Mrs. Mar ySpadola, Julio Mat
tos, Joseph Paiva, Robert Meo,
Charles Svitlik. Paul smolinskL
Anna Brich. The group rendered
Christmas carols.
One Of the features was tap dane
ing by Jane Hubbell and Marie Nc
CURE. These girls, attired In cos
tune, showed remarkable skill as
dancers and scored quite q hit.
After this part Of the program,
the party was transferred to the
high school gymnasium where dane
ing was enjoyed and refreshments
served. Mrs. Gertrude Madigan,
night school supervisor here, was
In charge with teachers Of the
classes assisting.
A grand march was one Of the
features Of the dancing. Santa Claus
was on hand and gave a box Of cam
dy to all present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Church Choirs
Altar Service e..
Benediction. Amen
Offertory
Recessional-"Come Hitler, Ye
Faithful
Church Choirs
Festival Tomorrow

The annual Christmas program
and festival given by the Sunday
school Of the Swedish Bethany Con-
gregational church of Hillside ave-
nue. will be held at p. m. Christ
mas Day. Under the direction Of Mr..
Elton Abramson, the superintendent
Of the school, the following program
will bs presented.
THE Story that Never Grows
Old" a song for the Sunday school
and congregation. 1.-THE Christmas
Story" theme poem to be given
by Jack Carlson. The Scripture les
son will be read by Paul v. Johnson,
the associate superintendent of the
school. Poems Of welcome will be
given by David Ostrom, Jr., Albert
Tresval and Jean Taylor. "Gentle
Jesus" will be given by a chorus of
primary children. Vocal solos "Silent
Night, Holy Night" Christmas!
Christmasl Christmasp, will be CIV
en- by Virginia Alcorn and Avis
Anderson respectively. There will be
Rotations by Ann Elise Ericsson,
Clifford Swanson, Carl Magnuson,
Dorothy Taylor, Norman Weld,
Shirley Needham, Duane Anderson,
Donald Swanson, Dorothy Ostrom,
Lois Ericsson, Virginia Alcorn, Avis
Anderson. Charles Alcorn, Howard
Needham, Alice Wahlstrom, Vivian
Gustafson. Christmas Keys;
Christmas Candles" 'Tis Happy
Christmas Time" being group exer-
cises, will be executed by the fol-
lowing groups respectively, Stuart
Dahlin and Robert Richardson;
Kenneth Taylor and Hartley Tay-
lor; and Dorothy Boettiger, Carl
Boettiger, Ruth Taylor, Shirley
Needham and Ronald Alcorn. Jean
Hoyt together with a Junior quartet
will render Jesus" a poetic presen-
tation with musical accompaniment.
THE Swan, a violin solo, by Alice
Wahlstrom; "Cymbals and Castan-
ets," q piano solo by Vernn Ander-
son; and my Heart, at thy Sweet
Voice." a violin solo by Jean Hoyt.
The Junior Chorus will sing Christ
mas carols. Clarence Carlson Of
Beacon Falls will present two Bar
itone solos. Christmas by Harry
Rowe Shelley and o Holy Night by
Adolphe Adam.
The Bethany Male Sextet are to
render "A Joyous Christmas Song"
from the Collection de Choeurs Of
F. A. Gevart arranged for Mems
voices by Clarence Dickinson. There
will be distribution of gifts and
candy to the boys and girls of the
school. The pastor Of the church,
the Rev. Arthur H. johnson will
give O greeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

member of the Jail Commission, ap-
pointed by Governor Cross to study
the needs Of the prisoners in
the county jails and to make rec
concentrations TO the 1887 General
Assembly. The meeting will open at
1880 p. m. and the public Is cordial
ly invited. 1t Is especially desired
that men from the fraternal organ
izations may be present to learn Of
one of the most important pieces Of
legislation to be presented to the
next legislature. Judge Meade is a
direct, forceful and convincing
speaker.
To Attend Convention
Groups from Philadelphia, New
Jersey and New England unions
will meet here on Saturday, Jan. Q,
when the quarterly session Of the
council of district No. 2, United
Rubber Workers of America, will
hold its quarterly meeting at st.
Georges hall, Linden avenue.
Thomas F. Burns, vice-president
reports 1t will be the most important
meeting since the Akron conven-
ton. 1t will start at p. m. and last
until 6 p. m. A supper will be served
then and the visiting delegates will
be guests OF Local As Of Naugatuck.
Entertainment and dancing will
feature the evening session. Each
local is entitled to five delegates
and a large gathering Is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

About dawn, the local Swedish
services will celebraet Julotta serv-
ices and starting at 6 a. m. masses
will be celebrated in the three Ro-
man Catholic churches here.
The programs follows:
st. Michael,s church: Midnight
eucharist, 1880 p. m; professional,
20 Come All Ye Faithful; COM
munion service by J. Sainer; SER
mon hys, "It Came Upon a Mid
night Clear; offertory, There Were
Shephers," Birch: hymn. silent
Night" and recessionad, "Harkl The
Herald Angels Sing"
Christmas service, 10 a. m. Holy
communion.
Traditional Service
At $50 a. m. Christmas day the
Swedish Bethany Congregational
church Of Hillside avenue will again
celebrate the traditional pre-dawn
Christmas service which 1t has OBJ
served annually since its inception
more than forty years ago. It Is TO
be constituted along the lines Of
the ancient Swedish Christmast
Mathis, commonly known in the
language Of the country to which
1t belongs as "Julotta," q designa-
ton which Is rendered in our Ian
guage as Christmas Mathis" Orig
inally, the service was held at an
EARLIER hour than the present time.
and was observed with an abund-
ance of candle?light and song In
the spirit of great Joy. OF the
generation which carried 1t from its
native soil, there are several In the
local congregation, enough to give
the modern practice Of the service
a very genuine flavor. AS in ancient
times, the church will have great
display Of lighted candles. With the
exception, however. Of two musical
numbers, one Of which Is organical-
ly and inseparably associated in the
mother tongue with tse service, the
program Is In English.
Wallin's "Var Haelsad Skoena
Morgonstund" (Hail Blessed NORM,
the great Christmas hymn Of the
Swedish language and written es-
pecially for dawn service will be CIV
en- In Swedish by the congregation
and the sextet. "Staemmen In
Julens saeng" an anthem by A. L.
Skoog, will be rendered IN the
Swedish by the Bethany male sex
tet. Other music by the male sextet
are two anthems, one being angels
Der the Fields" an arrangement OF
q French folksong by Clarence Dick
inson and tn. other being 20 Lift
Your Heads Who Feareth," a 18th
century carol from the Cologne
p liter arranged by DR.. e. j. Bed
ermann. The pastors sermon in the
English Is on Another Day-An-
other Way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
M Arrest Yet

No arrest has yet been made In
connection with thefts here We'd
nesday morning. A small quantity
Of gasoline was taken from Bren-
mans gasoline station In Millville
and two quarts Of oil were stolen
from the Hubbell gasoline station
on Rubber avenue. Police are In
vestigating. There were no court
cases this morning, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Carols Enjoyed

The st. Michaels Glee club sang
Christmas carols In various sections
Of the town last night. Many pass
ers-by stopped to listen to their
excellent rendition Of the familiar
melodies.
Tonight at 7:30 the Naugatlck
high school choir and chorus will
sing carols from the Salem school
balcony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Children Presented
Clothes, Shoes And
Rubbers By Chapter
Inmates Of State Institutions Also Remembered
HanIey Buried This Morning-WPA Workers Get
Checks TOday-DuBois Expected Home
NAUCATUCK

Naugatuck, December "a. - The
local Red Cross Chapter today fin
ished It's work Of bestowing Christ
mas gifts on needy families here.
Miss Marian Keefe, executive Sec
rotary Of the local chapter, an
nounced today. Thrty-two families
were on the Red Cross list, and these
include las children.
Each child received q gift and
wearing ar1arel. Seventy-five pairs
Of footwear, including shoes, rub
beers, and overshoes, were given out.
In addition 16 Naugatuck chill
dren In state institutions received
gifts from the local Red Cross. The
Christmas party for members Of the
well-baby clinic yesterday after
noon at the chapter home on
Church street was most successful,
Miss Keefe reported. There were
100 children In attendance, all I'M
der five years Of age, and each got
toy, box Of candy and one other
present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Service TONIGHT

The first local church celebration
Of Christmas this year will start at
1880 o'clock tonight at service at
st. Michaels Episcopal church. The
annua midnight eucharist will be
served soon after midnight. The
choir will sing under the direction
OF Alvin Wooster and Rev. Arthur
r. Lewis, rector, will deliver his
Christmas message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Work Ends

The special social security work
which has been in progress at the
local postoffice for the past three
weeks ended yesterday. More than
5000 application cards have been
checked and re-checked. A special
force was secured to handle this
work. The new act will start Janu-
airy !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
To Leaye Town

Many residents will leave town to-
night to visit relatives out-of- state.
A number Of former Willianasport,
Pa, residents who work here now
will visit friends in Williansport
during the holidays.
AS Christmas neared stores here
reported quite heavy sales Of mer-
chandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
3 Families Given Red Cross Christmas Gifts Toda

THE Plot Thickens" is the fifth
in a series of Inspector Piper
Hildegarde Withers detective films.
James Gleason and Zasu Pitts are
teamed in the exciting picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Christmas programs were pre-
scented by pupils OF Grade 2. Rubber
avenue Tuesday. Participating were:
Eugene Wrubleuske. William Hasen-
bein, Robert Eklund. Manuel Alber-
tn, Jean Royle. Jean Ravenscroft.
Catherine Hennessey, Jean kram-
PETE. Loretta Woodside and Jean
Woodside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Christmas Party Enjoyed

a fine time was held by men,
BERG Of the Americanization class
of the night school last night at a
party held in the Naugatuck high
school. Sarah Rogers Chapter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea has
put electric lights on the Christmas
tree on the green on Church street.
1t presents pretty appearance. The
tree at the top Of Oak street will
also be lighted for Christmas, resi-
dents Of that section contributing to
the cost Of this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Party SATURDAY.

Midshipman Raym d Dubois,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Dubois
Of May street, was scheduled to ar
rive home today from the U. s..
Naval Academy, Annapolis where he
Is student. A dinner will be held
In his honor Saturday night at
Halls tavern. About 90 are expected
to attend. He is the captain Of the
1887 Navy football eleven. Several
prominent guest speakers have been
secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Cloth in green and blue sliad6g
for mems shirts Is being naauufacs
tured at Bradford, England, pre-
paratory to next springs Brighter
CoIors For Men" campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Get Checks

Local WPA workers today received
their pay checks. The checks were
not due until Saturday but special
arrangements were made so that the
employees would get their pay before
Christmas.
All town hall officials and street
department workers will enjoy a va
cation tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Dewey Rudolph MaIna old
Myrtle Mcraw Columbia University psychologist
wedding
Holding marriage undignfed and
neither subscres church.
marriage contract
affixed signatures the document before Witnesses
wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Funeral Of Mrs. HanIey

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Hanley,
wife Of John Hanley, who died Tues
day morning at st. Mary's hospital,
was held at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing from her late home, 191 South
Main street to st. Francis church
at 0 o'clock where a solemn requiem
high mass was celebrated. Burial
was In st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

ment in the contest yesterday. The
carton plant ranked first In the
best looking Christmas tree, the
Judges deciding the employees tree
was the most original. The sundries
packing was second and the gum
shoe department got honorable
mention.
Mrs. Nora Standbridge, Manuel
Lewis, Charlotte Williams and Su-
zanne Quigley and Miss Stella Nc
Can were the judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
QUIET HOLIDAY
EXPECTED HERE
Many Private House Par
ties Planned Tonight
and Tomorrow
BEACON FALLS

Beacon Falls, Dec. IA quiet
Christmas day will be observed here
tomorrow 1t Is expected. Business
will cease for the day and many
private Christmas parties are plan
ned for tonight.
Local youngsters are eagerly a.
waiting the arrival Of Santa Claus
and will be up early to see how he
has treated them.
Schools here closed yesterday and
Christmas programs were held in
some Of them. Masses will be cele-
brated in st. Michael's Catholic
Church here tomorrow morning.
Members Of the Christian Endeavor
society of the United Church will
sing Christmas carols tonight in
various sections Of the town.
A number Of local residents will
leave town this evening to visit
relatives in other sections Of the
state and 1t Is expected many will
come to visit here for the Christmas
holidays.
There will be no service tomorrow
In the United Church here.
No arrest has yet been made by
state police in the local barracks
in connection with the robbery OF
O'Connell's package store last week
here. The troopers are still work
inc on the case however