davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Xmas Trek Begins

Many States will welcome their
prodigal sons and daughters dur
ing the holiday season, and the
outward trek has already begun
>. Eunice Anderson, of AAA, left
Saturday for her home in Brook
lands, S. D. Others in AAA
to leave are Bernett Hagen to her
home in Iowa; Violet Ohrlich to
Hibbing, Mimi; Lillian Gagnon
to Rhode Island; Margaret Harbi-
son to Pennsylvania, and j. j.
Reed to Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Interior Bridge

Interior Bridge Club (IDRA
sponsorship meets for first time
in the recreation room at In
terror tonight, 8 to 1880. Con.
tract and auction, progressive or
pivot as desired, will be under
supervision of Paul Golden, OF.
ficial scorer of the Federal Bridge
League. Wives, husbands or es-
corts of 1DRA members are in.
vited.
And Vigorously
Flash: Arthur "Tex" Gold
schmidt, UFWA vice preXy, says
he Is NOT Jake Bakers nephew.
Get Behind II
Guards are squabbling over who
should get credit for drawing up
Representative Dunn's H. r. 8675,
raising their pay. Federal Spe'
cial Police Beneficial Association
asks reversal of credit given to
Joseph Piggott. .Answ II
makes no difference WHO wrote
the bill; it has been sponsored by
a capable man, Is now in his hands
and the thing now in order is for
ALL to get behind it fully.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Leatherette coat with heavy sheep
lining; brass buttons; emblem on
sleeves; 4 pockets; sizes to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
New Haven Railroad
Pioneered Saving Plan
Gail Carriers Benefit By Estimated Saving Of aMiI.
lion Dollars Yearly; Per Diem Method Works

Today, q plan inaugurated by the
Haven railroad in conjunction
Nth the Pennsylvania and the Bos-
&4n and Maine railroads many years
a8o and put into effect by all the
Reilroads OF the country in 1895, Is
saving the rail carriers of the coun-
~ IL excess Of $l2,O00O0O year,
6ecording to the annual report of
tie car service division Of the As
Isolation of American railroads
ihrough which medium the plan
was adopted on a nationwide basis.
The plan, successfully pioneered
WI the New Haven and its immediate
1ibighbors, is known as the average
per diem" plan and 1t is saving the
railroads and estimated 10000, 900
n 2I2,000,O 900 empty box-car miles a
year.
Settling Balances
ut has siinplified the method Of
settling balance due other rail-
roads for the use Of box cars by
computing the amount due on the
luasis Of monthly average rather than
the actual number of days each car
" held by the road not owning
them. Because of this 1t has re-
duced the movement OF empty box
cars back 10 the owning railroad
III order to avoid paying any more
for their use than necessary, and
an empty box car Is like the rolling
Stone OF the proyerb. 1t not only
gathers no income but 1t also costs
money to transport It,
Formerly a railroad having fore
ign freight cars on its lines paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

the railroad owning the cars 81 per
car for each day the cars remained
on its lines. Thus, when a car was
unloaded, there was a tendency to
ship 1t back TO the owning railroad
as soon as possible. Frequently cars
we're sent back empty, whereas, II
1t were possible to hold them a few
days longer, q return load might
have been available.
Per Diem
Under the average per diem"
plan, fostered by the New Haven
and its neighbors, this problem is
attacked by reducing the incentive
or per diem urge" to move foreign
cars off the line empty in order to
save car rental. 1t requires each
railroad to pay for the use of cars
of their railroads an amount equiv
alent to the average detention OF
the cars of each other railroad; on
its lines in the same month Of the
three preceding years, regardless Of
how long the cars may be held.
This affords every opportunity to
load the car with shipments des-
tined for points on the owning road
instead OF moving 1t of the line
empty. Likewise, under this plan
the principles of individual owner
ship and the responsibility for the
individual railroads to the shippers
on their lines ior providing an ade-
quate car supply are maintained
Useless movement of cars and the
expense entailed are in this way to
large extent eliminated. and eff
fiiciency Of operation thus improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
RADIO TROUPE
TO SHOW HERE
Woodruff Assembly Plans
Benefit Entertainment
Late Next Month

The Woodruff Assembly of the
First Methodist Episcopal churcl,
will sponsor an unique entertain
ment Wednesday evening, April 20
Through Boston RADIO agency O
arotpe Of well known New England
radio stars will be sent here to give
to two and holt hour show.
Wednesday evening, April IA, Boy
Scouts of Troop 2 Of the parish, will
present moving pictures and vaude-
vile acts TO raise money for the
Washington jamboree next June.
The WINS of the parish is plain
ming TO send box containing PEN
ellis, pads and dresser scarfs TO the
Boston mission very soon. Mrs. CASH
man Is In charge OF the undertake
ing.
The annual membership for the
Home for the Aged of the Metho-
dist church In Nest Haven are now
due and the directors of the local
church, Mrs. Chester l.. Clarke, Mrs.
Edward Seaver, Mrs. William Co.'S
tello and Mrs. Joseph e. Nelly, will
reveice renewals
A week from Easter Sunday the
five down town churches will unite
with the Second Congregational
church In the monthly union SER
vice. DR.. Sherwood Eddy, a man OF
natinoal and international reputa-
ton, will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 2G--(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Generally fair and continued cold
tonight and Saturday.
Connecticut: Generally fair and
continued cold tonight and Satur-
day.
Clear Skies EASTER Sunday
Canton, Mass, March 26--UP)--
Clear skies for Easter Sunday were
predicted today by the Clayton
weather service In long range
forecast prepared for the United
Press.
Indications are that the weather
east OF the Mississippi will be gen.
orally fair and cold Saturday and
Sunday" the forecast read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
W.T.. GRANT SALES
SET new RECORD
Earnings for Year Ending
January 81 Largest
in History

Tie annual report of w. T. Grant
company. department store chain,
and subsidiaries for the year ended
January 81, 1887, shows consolidat-
G net earnings Of $4,594,379 after
all charges including provision for
federal income taxes and undis-
tributed earnings tax. This Is equal
to 1914 each on 1,195, 1856 no par
capital shares and compares with
earnings of $3,334,246 or $2.78 a
TIE proceeding fiscal year.
Both sales and earnings were the
largest In the history of the COM
pany. Sales of s93346.043 were &c.
1854, 229 or 6.92 per cent higher than
th previous year.
On January 81, consolidated bal
ance sheet showed current assets
of $22,843, 979 including cash of $l0,-
574,302 and inventories of $ll,9l1,-
OF. Current liabilities were $4,029-
,097 leaving working capital Of $l8,-
814, 1882, an increase OF 81 ,637, 297 over
Ii preceding year.
The company opened seven stores
in 1896, lifting the number In opera
ton to ATT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

The Offering Sunday will be for
the American board Of commission
err for foreign missions and will go
toward the salary OF q missionary
in India, Raymony A. Dudley.
The plants to be distributedto the
children Sunday will be gifts from
o friend Of the church school.
The service Sunday morning will
be q young peoples service. 1t Is
expected that some OF the young
people will take part In the opening
service Of worship. The sermon by
DR.. Walker will be an endeavor to
answer questions about religion
which are asked by some Of the
young people.
A concert will be- given In Daven-
port hall Friday evening April 2 by
the choir Of the Schauffler College
Of Religious and Social Work In
Cleveland, O. The Choir has pre-
pared o strong program Of music
from the great masters, the various
anthems grouped SO as to present q
complete service OF worship. This
concert Is under the joint auspices
Of the First and Second COngrcga-
tional churches. No admission charge
but frce-will offering win be re.
celved.
Arthur L. Purinton will be the
speaker at the Sunday Noon club
In the chapel ON the subject: "A
Provincial Reads About Europe
based on several books recently pub
lished on European affairs.
The Easter lilies viii be distrlbu-
ted 70 the sick and shut-ins Of the
parish Monday Volunteers who own
automobiles are needed for this good
work and are asked 10 be ut the
church by 2 o'clock In the afternoon
The Passion play Prom Manager
to Throne" O drama Of The Life
and Passion of Jesus" in II parts
will be presented IN the church
auditorium Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings Of next week at {
o'clock under the direction of Ray
mond L. Claire of New Haven. Free
tickets may be secured from the
ushers at the close Of the morn
ing service and after the forum
Sunday evening.
DIR. Walkers Communicates class
will meet Sunday at 1920 i'm hls
study on the third fioor.
The amount pledged up TO date
for church support Is almost $780,
500 and for benevolences. @3020. We
are still $500 short on the e23.00t
budget set by the societ's committee
and we are 500 over the - pei
cent increase asked for benevOlencs
pledges over last year. The CON-
mittsc Ia grateful 10 those who have
n4szlgcd: without these devoted
heQlc who take their churchman-
- seriously. the church could mol
last long. However. in order 10 Ec'
celve the additional gist e. 500, thl
entire hYsfget mssns Ne siIhscrih~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
EARLE BLANCHARD
NEW GROUP GUEST

The New Group Of Waterbury.
interested IN all current events,
has been able to obtain Earle H.
Blanchard, a member of the English
Department at Leavenworth High
school, to discuss the Proposed Ju-
dietary Reform Of the Supreme
Court.
This lecture will take place at the
Buckingham Building, Room Gu.
next Tuesday at 8 p. m.
An interesting discussion period
will be held and the public will be
welcome. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Local Attorneys Must
Register With State
Missing Lobbyist Bill Found By Lieutenant Governor
CIerk-Ilow Slated for Hearing in State Senate

Waterbury has two able detectives
In the legislature not members Of
th1 local police department They
are Mayor Frank Hayes. lieutenant
governor Of Connecticut, and
Finance Commissioner Charles B.
Jackson. clerk of the upper branch
of the General Assembly. They have
founJ the missing lobbyist bill
passed by the house almost two
weeks ago and missing from COM
mittee reports to the senate.
AS a result Clerk Jackson read
the favorable report on the lobbyist
bill yesterday and Lieutenant Gov
e"nor Hayes, as president Of the
upper body OF the legislature, Or
dered 1t tabled for the calendar.
This means that senate action OH
the bill will take place during the
coming week.
Local Men Affected
Several Waterburians will have to
register as lobbyists, counsel or
agents under the new measure when
1t Is passed, providing It takes ef-
fe.t from the date of Its adoption.
One or two Waterburians are rep
resenting liquor interests in Hart
ford during the session OF the legis-
lature. One local leading lawyer Is
representing the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION OF Connecticut. Another
local lawyer Is appearing as counsel
TO- transportation interests.
Clerk Jackson had not received
the bill from the judiciary commit
tee when Senator ]. Kenneth Brad
ley OF Westport asked why 1t had
not been read and handled In the
usla. course of business.
Dated For Tuesday
"I'll see that It's found and re-.
porte d." said Lieutenant Governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Vows Otto CLUTCHES

The annual meeting OF the Sec
ond Congregational Church society
Is called for Monday, April 4, at
8 o'clock n; the chapel. All members
of the society and those who would
like to become members are urged
to be present. :
Thursday, April 8--Food sale at
Grieve, Bisset e. Hollands store un-
der the auspices Of the foreign mis-
sionary committee.
FridayApri1 9-Benefit Drudge UNI
der the auspices Of the church aid
department. Exhibition OF old glass,
silver and needlcwork In the parlor,
Tnonologues by Mrs. Russell Weber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

All-leather construction In smart
new stylesl Comparable in every
way to $500 shoes! Buy a pair
IT these sensational Sandy
Nevin' shoes nowl They're great
values!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Co.Chairlnan

Co. Chairman
begin at approximately 8 o'clock.
With the above cast the affair
promises to be one Of the OUT
standing in the history Of the or
ganization.
The committee in charge Of the
arrangement Is headed by Mich
olas zappon,, chairman; DR.. Ru-
dolph Damiani, co-chairman;
Louis opposite, secretary; and
Nick Perugini, treasurer, assisted
by members Of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

AMSoN AhhbhDN
III roads will lead to the Buck
ingham hall tomorrow evening
when the Junior Italian Brother
hood will sponsor Its first annual
vaudeville and dance. The hall
will be beautifully decorated with
streamers and balloons which will
give 1t a mardi gras atmosphere.
TIL, committee Is proud to re-
port that they have secured the
ger, ices of some OF the best en-
r. rer3 for the occasion. Nicholas
& 6ne, prominent popular young
1t Ian, he Leer selected TO act
as master CT ceremonies.
Among the entertainers are Miss
Anna Valelti who will render
piano selections: Al Carlpi, GROOM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Movie Schedule

CAPTTOL--"Lloyds of London"
-l:AO-5:19-S:58.
CARROLL - Devils Play
grOund"-3:19-6:23-9:3O.
LOEW'S POLL "A Family
Affair"-2:45--3:2O-6:l0-9;1O.
STATE-"A Doctors Dairy
2O--4:IO--7:OO--0:45.
STRAND-"Mald Of SALEM
observation-disclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Hayes. IF it's reported out of COM
mittee and given to me I'll read It,"
said Clerk Jackson. They carried out
the.- respective tasks and the bill
Is now to appear on Tuesdays CAL
endar Of the senate. Many lobbyists,
agents and members Of the bar are
hoping that 1t will be defeated.
There is little likelihood, however.
They must tell the secretary of state
who hires them and how much they
r. 'eive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
TESTING NIAL FOR
CHARLES F. LEWIS

Thirty fellow employees and friends
honored Charles Fremont Lewis,
member Of the trust department Of
the Waterbury National bank, at a
testimonial dinner given at the e.
ton last evening. A purse was pre-
sented to Mr.. Lewis, who will be
married to Miss Alice Logue on
ril 8. Charles w. Hennion, Jr.,
was POSTMASTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Master Of Ceremonies
or; Albina Liberatore. tap dancer;
Jane Cipriano, vocalist: Anthony
and Domenic Mecca, aces Of the
accordion: Lucia Matarazzo, So
prano; Little Catherine Mastro-
ianni, singer and dancer; Theresa
Daversa, blues singer; the dancing
trio, Lucy Falconc, Phil Falcone
and Babs Carlo; humorous
sketches by Lelix M. Guarini and
Steve Ferrucci. Joe DiPietro will
play for the dancing which will
follow the show. The show will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
ONLY FOOLINC'
CLAIMS YOUTH
Attempted to Pass Bogus
Check for $3.50; Placed
on Probation

An Is-year-oId youth who was
"only fooling" when he attempted
10 pass a bogus $3.50 at local cloth
ing store was ordered TO stay out
OF Waterbury for the next six
months or face q jail sentence Of n
year when arraigned before Judge
John r. Mcorath In city court to-
day.
The youth, Frank Casivant. 10, Of
Woodbury.. waS arrested Tuesday
night by Detective John Calvin af
ter he had profferded the $3.50
check on payment for ti.05 pair
of pants at the Harvard Clothing
store. Casivant said today he didn't
believe that the store manager
would take him seriously and said
II was only Joke"
John Macon, 40, Of Chatfield ave-
nue.. charged with breach OF the
peace, received q months continu-
ance.
A continuance 10 Monday wal
given Anthony Copaci, 20, Of IA
Wood street, charged with reckless
driving.
John Oiacobini, 80, Of II Manhar
street, charged with selling Iiquoi
without q permit, receiver con.
tinuancc OF two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
SCOUTS TO STAGE
WINTER CARNIVAL
Girls Unable to Set Actual
Date Due to Weather
Conditions

A giant winter carnival will be
sponsored by the oiri Scout Coun-
Gil at the scout camp In the near
future, II was announced at meet
Ing Of the camp committee this
morning at headquarters. No date
has been decided AZ yet, but on
soon as q continued cold spell sets
In the camp committee members
will yet about 10 cstablish definite
day.
Mrs. Frances Robinson, chairman
OF the camp committee, presided at
the meeting this morning. The ees-
sion marked the first formal ap-
pearance OF Miss Elma Btuckman,
recently appointed Girl scout ex-
ccutiye.
Other members Of the committee
present were: Mrs. Archer ROW
bottom, Mrs. Warren Robbins, Mrs.
George Cowperthwaite and Mia
Eyalina HauBer, assistant scout ex-
ccutlye.
In addition TO laying plans for
the coming winter carnival tile
members Of the committee Discus
red the possibility Of improvements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
MayfIOwer Camp

Mrs. Jeanne Mclean was elect
cd oracle OF Mayflowcr Camp.
Royal Ncighbors OF America At
the annual election In Pythian
hall last night. She and the bal
ance OF the slate named 10 ONCE
last night will be indicted to-
gcthcr with officers Of Anna Had
den Camp at Joint ceremonies
January 81.
Other officers chosen we're:
vice-oracIc. Mrs. Ruth McKeown;
chancellor. Mrs. Anna McLanc;
recorder, Miss Margaret M. Doyle;
receiver, Miss Margaret Cunning
ham: marshal. Mis- Margaret
Doyle: inside sentinel. Mrs. Nora
O'Donncll; outside sentinel. Mrs.
Mary Coughlin: managers. Mrs.
Bridget Mulcahy and Mrs. Annie
Grcaney: musician. Miss Gather
Inc Common; physician. Or. Joseph
Burke; auditor. Miss Mary No
Ian. Mrs. Nora Doyle was elected
delegate 10 the state convention
IN this city In April.
The new refreshments commit
tee consists Of Mrs. Catherine
Dermody. Mrs. Bridget Mulcahy,
Mrs. Annie 0rcarey and Mrs.
Catherine Dunno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08

University Nights, similar 10 what
the church conducted last year, will
open Thursday evening, January n
II Davenport hall IN the Second
Congregational church and will
eDntinue for I'VE successive Thur
Day evenings.
a supper win be served at 500
o'clock BY members Of the Even
ing Department after which there
win be q chapel service. At 7:3o
o'clock the following courses will be
given: Home Economics and Bud
getting" by William M. Harris of the
Lincoln House; New Testament,
q continuation OF the course given
last year by Rev. DR.. John G. Walk
eF: The Delights Of Literature" by
william b. ElwelI, vice principal Of
Crosby High: and Everyday Psy-
G1lClogy", by q member Of the Cros-
~ faculty 70 be selected later.
Public Invited
The courses will be held In differ
es1t rooms In the parish house and
WIN be open 70 the public without
Charge.
The Second Church Radio Night
sponsored jointly by the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club and the Mems League
will be held In Davenport hall We'd
fiesday, January 20. at B:i5 o'clock
Among the novck features will be
DozO's Amateur Hour.
The annual church supper will be
held ThurEday evening, January IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
|TROTTAL LEAVES
FOR HOLLYWOOD
Former Resident to Attend
Jubilee Celebration Of
AdOIph luxor

Vincent Trotta, a former resident
Of Waterbury. and well known
throughout Connecticut for many
years, has left for Hollywood 70 at
tend the silver Jubilee celebration
Of the Paramount Pictures Corpora
ton OF which he has been art direc-
TOR for the past twenty-four years.
ThB celebration opened last eve
ming with n birthday dinner tender
ed TO Adolph luxor. president Of
the company for these Is years, and
will continue for q period Of several
weeks.
Those associated with the COM
pany over O period OF 20 years Or
more were invited TO attend the
celebration and Mr.. Trotta Is one OF
the longest associates Of the firm.
He ig now u resident Of Flushing
New York, having left Waterbury
| in 1912 10 organize the first art de-
partment in tho motion picture in
dustry with the old daumont COM
pany. At the outbreak of the World
War, the Gaum0nt company moved
their interests TO France, and Mr.
J'rotta then became Annotated with
the Paramount Pictures company
He organized the first art depart.
nnent OF Paramount and has re.
manned AZ It's head ever since.
| Although Mr.. Trotta now makes
his home In Fluahing, N. Y, he still
cherishcs host Of fricndg and rcla.
tivcs In Waterbury and spends much
OF his time there, especially during
tho holiday seasons.
He Is brother Of Giuseppe
Trotta, well known portrait. painter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
FRATERNAL NEWS
Canton Martin

Induction OF officers OF Canton
T. II. Martin OF Odd Fellows and
It's auxiliary took place AZ cerc-
monies last night In Odd Fellows
hall. Col. j. William johnson Of
Naugatuck, department COM
rnandcr, indicted the lodge Of
ficerg while the auxiliary's slate
was indicted by Mrs. Johnson,
who WAS assisted by Maj. Floyd
g. Cady and Capt. Edwin II. An
derson.
The Canton's officers are: Cap
tain, Bertrain A. Gray, licutcn-
ant. Harry q. Owens: senior en-
sign, Louis q. Barggraff; junior
ensign. Theodore q. Kurtz: clerk.
Edwin II. Anderson; accountant,
J. o. Kanny.
Tho auZiliary,s slate follows:
President. Mrs. Harry Owens;
vlcc-prcsident. Mrs. Harry An
dcrson; secretary. Mrs. Ferdinand
Bacbmann: treasurer, Mrs. Cas-
per epearo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08

More than 1900 are expected 10
attend the fifth annual minstrel and
dance Of the tam Social and Attn
Eetit club tonight at 81. Josephg
hall. The case Will be under the
direction OF John J. Jannetty. Peter
AugelIi, president, will be interIocu-
tor, with Miss Edith Belotti as
pianist. After the stage presentation.
Joseph DiPictro and his orchestra
will be featured for dancing. The
entertainment will begin NJ 9 o.
clock.
The show will include all the lat.
est song hits 10 be sung by good
vocaIists, dance rotitines, instrument
tai novelties and comedy. The lat
ter feature will be contributed by
Louis DiPietro and Ralph Vcntrasca
Dance numbers will be contribut-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Conardo
and Lucille Colucci. John Fisher
Jr., and George Ricciardi will pro-
vide an accordion duet, while Q
novelty number will be presented by
Dali yDiiion and the tam M!tci
quartette.
Vocailsts ~ be heard will include:
Bob Arcari. Louis Rizzutti. Helen
| Rocco, Patrick Stack, Patrick Porto
Ann Erichctti, Frank orso and Billy
Carbon.
Joseph LaVecchis In general chair
man OF the committee on arrange.
menk with Anthony Comardo IT
charge Of the program and Andrew
DiPietro In charge Of tickcts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08

for the spring and summer In con-
nection with the annual camp pro-
gram.
Nine women from Waterbury and
surrounding towns will become
members OF the council at the an
nual meeting next Monday after
noon. Election OF officers will take
place and reports Of various com
mittec chairman vii be heard.
The nine new members follow:
Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield. Mrs.
Lawrence Duryca, Mrs. Frederick
II. Kellogg, Mrs. Frederick Marg-
graft. Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby VI
Naugatuck, Mrs. Arthur l.. Purin-
ton, Mrs. J. Chester Little, Mrs.
Ralph w. CarrInaton and Mrs
Charles A. Tcmpleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08

heaFnai will be Under the dlFectiQn
Of Professor Alexander J. Alektis.
Miss Adele orebluuas y president cf
the unit.
0lee CIub 10 Meet
John w. Stokes, director Of 81.
Joseph'S modern glee club, stated to-
day the cast viii hold q special
rehearsal Sunday at the Congress
avenue school ct . o'clock. All
members are asked. 70 be IN attend
a1ce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08

EBgtWN
Christmas was observed ycstcr-
day NJ the Russian Orthodox
church ON Crown street. The OBJ
servance was continued today.
This morning 1T $3.50 o'clock .
IlturgIcal service was conducted
and one also will be conducted TO-
morrow morning ut the same
hour. Tonight at = o'clock . YES
per service will take place.
On the 18th o Christmas party
for the young folks Of the church
will be held at Turner's hall on
North Main street with VaIery
Jvanoff, choIrmaster, presiding ~
master Of ceremonies.
Rev. Peter Dzubay II pastor Of
the church. The Eastern Ortho-
dox and Greek Catholic churche
still observe Christmas according
10 the old calendar.