davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Ihe late Private Calvin, include Pri- yates John F. Murphy, James F. Oponnell, Jeremiah E. Tehan, Wil- liam II. Earth, Thomas J. MoDon- old and Patrick P. Lynch.
 Private Calvin was carried un- conscious from the Immaculate Conception church during the 2 O. clock mass, at which he suffered the heart attack. He died on the way to St. Mary's hospital.
 Born Here
 A native of this city, Private dal- win had lived at 28l Baldwin street all during his life. He served over- seas with e machine gun battalion of the First Division regulars and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Full Honors Planned
 For Private Calvin
Popular Fireman, World War Veteran Suffers Fatal
 Heart Attack While At Mass; Tribute Arranged

Full military and departmental honors will be corded the late Private Michael J. Calvin of 281 Baldwin street. who suffered fatal heart attack he prayed in the church of the Immaculate Conception yesterday morn ing. The funeral will take place Wednesday, The en- department will attend the funeral and march in the pro- cesson and will be in charge of Lieut. James Cavanaugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of silvestro DelNigro was held this morning ct 9:16 o'clock from the home 32 Walnut street extension to St. Lucys church where 0 solemn mass of requiem was celerated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Cornelius Looney assisted by Rev. Felix Scoglio and Rev. Rocco Nadile. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Scog. lio. The pallbearers were: 0ubrino Albino, Frederick Ryan, F. L. Bar. olomeo, Robert Henck, Daniel Sul- livan and Ralp'l Ciarleglio.
 The funeral of Edward F. Hayes was held this morning at 8.30 o'clock from the Bergln Funeral Home 200 East Main street to the Sacred Heart church where @ solemn mass of requiem was cele. brated ct Q o'clock by Rev. Henry Quinn assisted by Rev. John Dial and Rev. Frederick Schaeffer. VII. liam Clasby was soloist during the mass. The pallbearers, all members of the Waterbury Police Department were: Edmund Class, John Moyni- han, Charles Caffrey, Leo Me- Kenna, Joseph Collins, and Ser- geant John Hayes. Burial was in new st. joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev. John Dial.
 Funeral services for Phyllis Ann Bond, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Bond, were held Sat- urday afternoon at the home of the baby's grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John Blake, & Capitol avenue. Burial. was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Reilly was held this morning at 8:l6 o'clock from the home, 6i0 Baldwin street to St. Francis Xavier church where c solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Gregory Smith, o. P. M., of Cali- coon, N. Y., nephew of the de- ceased, assisted by Rev. John Nc. Teague, deacon and Rev. David O'Keefe, sub-deacon. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with coill- initial services by Fathers Smith and OKeefe. The pallbearers were John Slattery, George Smith, Pat- rick Slattery, William Farrell, Hugh Wrenn, and James Ferry.
 The funeral of Joseph A. Line. han, member of the faculty of Crosby High school, was held this morning with 6 solemn mass of re- quiem being celebrated In Lewis ton, Me. Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery, Lewiston.
 The funeral { Daniel Qerardi was held Saturday morning from the home, 38 Summer street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where 0 solemn high mass was cele.. brated by Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, with Rev. Rocco Nadile, deacon, and Rev. Felix Scoglio, sub.deacon. Seat ed in the sanctuary were Rev. Wil- liam Boticcelli, of Torrington, Rev. John Kennedy, of St. Thomas's Church, and Rev. Edward Farrell! of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Bearers were Domenic Rosa, Angelo Vito Cavieilo, Vito Cavielio, Vito santarsiero, Rocco Mecca and Mark Rosa. Burial was in the family plot, Calvery cemetery, Tr. Farrell conducting committal services.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lebby Haroun was held this morning from the home, i240 West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament Church where q solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at Q o'clock by Rev. Francis Barrett. Burial was in Calvary cein- etery with committal services by Rev. Joseph Murphy. The pailbear. CTS were: Charles Haroun, 0aSell Mowad, Joseph and Paul Dahdah, Raymond Sous and Halemm Haddad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Italian relations.
 The meeting of Chamberlain and Chautemps were their first as leaders of their respective coun- tries. It also was the first formal contact of Anglo-French statesmen since Pierre Etlenne Flandin and Pierre Laval visited here in Febru- ary, 1885.
 The conversations were expected to result in the sorngest effort to reach an agreement with Germany since Hitler came to power in 1884.
 The conversations began ct ll:06 a. m. (6:05 c. m. ESTO
 silk cocoons produced in France AH.s. ~,aaw x.yat0HnaA i AnO mn VNAVSndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Continued from Page D
 3. The periodically peace-threat- ening areas in Central Europe, par- ticularly Austria and Czechoslo- valgia.
 {. The still smouldering potential trouble makers Spain and tho Mediterranean.
 s. Anglo-Italian and Franco
Evening star., 1937-12-18
TAk0MA PARK RITES
FOR WEEK LISTED
Rev. 3. Paul Schearrer to Talk
on "The Light of Mon" at
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Rev. r. Paul schearrer will
preach at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow in the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church on THE Light of Men. T"
At 4 o'clock the choir will have its
annual Christmas carol service.
The upper departments of the
church school will unite in a special
Christmas service at $50 O'Clock in
the church hall. The theme will be
Carols Of All Nations" Mr.. Schear-
rer will speak briefly on Let Us Now
Go Even Unto Bethlehem"
Mary Ann Scott, George Gibble and
Miss Edwinetta Miller will be in
charge Of the young peoples group
meetings tomorrow evening. Col.
Frank Norman will tell a Christmas
story to the junior high group.
Rabbi Solomon Metz will be the
guest speaker at the Brotherhood Club
on Tuesday evening. His subject will
be 'The Future Of Palestine" This
will be an open meeting. Women are
invited.
A covered-dish supper will be held
Thursday by the Senior High Society.
A Christmas party will be held the
same evening by the junior high group.
The young people will conduct a
Christmas service on Christmas Eve
at 5 o'clock in Hollidge court NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
EPIPHANY CHURCH
LISTS YULE RITES
Candlelight Service to Be Decem-
Der 23-Dr. Phillips Speaks
Tomorrow.

At the Church of the Epiphany to-
morrow at the II o'clock service there
will be morning prayer, litany and
sermon by Dr. z. B. Phillips.
At $50 am. the members Of the
church school will hold their annual
manger service in the church. They
will present their offerings and gifts
for St. Anne's Preventorium in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
The sermon at the 8 O'Clock service
of evonsong will be by the Rey Mr..
Cartmell.
The candlelight service will be held
December % from S to pm. The
service will be preceded by an organ
recital from 4:30 to S. and Epiphany
Choir will render the Christmas can
tata, THE Christ Child" by Hawley.
A feature of this service will be the
Christmas carol, Softly the Stars
Were Shining" composed by Mr..
Torovsky. which will be given 4 new
musical setting.
The Christmas Eve service. at which
carols from many nations will be
sung, begins at II o'clock, followed at
IL O'Clock by the midnight celebration
OF the holy communion. On Christ
mas Day there will be special services,
as follows: Holy communion at 8 am,
special festival Christmas service, holy
communion and sermon by the rector
at II am.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
LAST RETREAT LEAGUE
SERMON is TOMORROW

The last of the series of radio SER
mons sponsored by the Washington
Retreat League and preached by the
Rev. John s. Spence, spiritual director,
will be delivered tomorrow from Sis to
5:45 pm, over Station VOL from the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Mr.. Spence will talk on "All Truths
Our Trust
Members of the Washington Re-
treat League will attend the services In
body, under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Lynch K. Younger and the team CAD
tains OF the various Washington Cath
olic parishes.
The Franciscan Sisters Of the Atone
ment will keep open house from De-
cember % through December rs at the
Washington Retreat House. Women
desiring to spend the holidays at the
house should make arrangements by
direct contact.
A retreat to be held over New Year
holiday, December 81, through January
l, for which reservations should also
be made.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
ATONEMENT LUTHERAN
SERVICE BY CHILDREN
Light Brigade to Be Seen at z
PM-White Gift Rite
at 9:45 AM

At Atonement Lutheran Church to-
morrow at pm. the children of the
Light Brigade will conduct the serv-
ice in the parish hall.
A white gift service will be held to-
morrow at Gas am. by the Sunday
school. Christmas gifts from adults
and children for the poor of the city
will be brought to this service They
will then be turned over to the WASH
ington Lutheran Inner Mission, which
will distribute them. Money contrib
uted for this purpose should be in
envelopes and marked for the Inner
Mission
The Rev. H. E. Snyder will preach
at II am. on AN Humble Heart"
The Christmas midnight service will
begin at ll:45 pm. and end at 1890
am. Special music by the choir pre-
deding ing the service under the direction
| The Mems Bible Glass and Ruth
Bible Glass will give a Christmas
party at the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged December 30. There will
be speaking and singing.
| The church school will celebrate
Christmas next Sunday at pm. in
the parish hall.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
GIFT SERVICE PLANNED
AT ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL
Programs Centering About Ma
tivity Will Be Begun To-

Christmas programs will begin to-
morrow at Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev George E.
Schnabel on Christmas on Ritten-
house Street."
At $50 pm. the Christmas white
gift service will be held, with the
children of the Sunday school par
ticipating. The young people of the
Christian Endeavor will present a
short miracle play. The climax of
the program will be the presenting Of
gifts at the manger.
The Christmas festival of lights will
be held Christmas eve at II o'clock.
This service will be preceded By a 30
minute prelude of Christmas music
with chimes. Carolers will cover the
neighborhood, while the chimes will
be broadcast from the church.
A community Christmas tree will
be Illuminated Sunday on the church
lawn following the white gift service.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
THEME ANNOUNCED
BY DR.. STEELMAN
Both Calvary M. E. Services Will
Be Part of Christmas
Observance

Both services tomorrow at the CAL
vary M. E. Church will feature the
Christmas observances. At IL O'Clock
DR.. Frank Steelman will preach on
shepherds and Sages." At the eve
ming service the young peoples de-
partment will be in charge Finley
cheston will lead the singing, Miss
Elizabeth Carter will give the prayer
and Raymond Swan will read the
scripture. Whitford CheSton, presi-
dent of the department, will preside.
DR.. Steelman will give reading by
Bugbee, THE Man Who Was Too
Busy to Find the Child"
The Young Peoples League will
meet at 7 pm, with Finley Cheston
In charge
family Christmas party for the
Children and parents will be held We'd
nesday from to $50 o'clock. The
program will include carol singing,
with illustrated slides; a Christmas
tree, Santa Claus and refreshments.
There will be no Thursday evening
prayer service.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Natures Children
Kumquat
(Fortunella margarita). }.

MAKE up your mind the kumquat
has other uses besides being orna-
mental this Christmas. Most Of us
have become so used to the dainty
little orange-yellow fruit enhancing
the beauty of basket of fruit we for
get that they can be made into the
most delicious jelly, preserves, mar
malade and crystallized fruit.
Kumquats are dwarf evergreenS that
have been growing and appreciated in
China and Japan for centuries. Rob-
ert Fortune, collector for the Royal
Horticultural Society, London, Eng
land, took some very fine young trees
from the provinces of Foo-chowfoo,
Chusan and Ningpo, China, on May
6, 1886, 1t is said that the kumquat
of the variety shown here was found
in America in 1850. 1t was imported
from England In 1885 and 1890 i'm
portations from Japan were made by
Florida nurSerymen. In few years
after their arrival. other varieties were
introduced into America and planted
throughout the Gulf Coast and Cali
fornia, where other citrus fruit had
taken foothold.
The kumquats do not aspire to such
heights as the lemon, orange and
grapefruit trees do. They reach a
height at best of Is feet. 10 being the
average, and they are about as wide
as tall, which makes a shrubby
growth. The twigs and branches are
close together, and the narrow, dark
green leaves form dense covering over
them. The flowers are small, white
and deliciously fragrant. The bios
SONS seen in the early spring do not
possess pistils and no fruit is produced
Later, the flowers that are found in
clusters of three or four on shoots
arise after the first growth of the wood
in spring. Here is where later you
will find the lovely golden fruit in pairs
or more from each cluster of the late
flowers.
Kumquats are hardy little shrubs
Evening star., 1937-12-18
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
TO RECEIVE OFFERINGS
Church Gifts to Be Used for Work
in Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary Fields.

Modern Christians Christmas"
will be the subject of the Rev. Ray
mond w. White, pastor of Rhode
1slant. Avenue M. P. Church tomor-
row morning. During the day spe-
cial offerings will be received for work
in foreign and home missionary fields.
A part of the Offering will be given
to the devastated area in China. In
the evening special music will be
heard
At $50 am. the Sunday school will
have its Christmas entertainment.
The program is being arranged by
Mrs. Grace Young and will be directed
by Oscar Berry. Christmas bags will
be collected for the Central Union
Mission and the white Gift offering
will be received for mission work at
home and abroad.
Next Thursdav night the pastor
will speak on STARS That Lead to
Christ"
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

LYMAN Weissberg, e8:. and Myrtle Robot
s. skyi il. X; Metz both of Baltimore the Rev.
Richard B. Holt. AZ. clarksville. Tenn,
Midb snd sesnies esa g. s, Behss; q, Saginaw.
Sylvia R. Browning. "a Atlanta. Ga:
the Rev. 9. g. johnson.
Ohio, and Shirley I: SPENCER; %: Jack
ueSmsn S9nyllls; Fla; the Esy nd g Hart
Biggs
Max zucker. 20, 4eo4 sth ST. NV, and
za05sa hR sSdsa hfrrls Matthsly al sas Lamont St
G: and Rose Berlin, g. ssitimore' if'' the he
SSrkhSoldsT: lSi ssr j. bo!h h,,- Of Iols & St:
Rainier Nd. the Rev r ". Perkins.
Roy and E. Mssy MsS w. M IT. sus M s. 1851
sheridan st. NV: the Rev W. F.
George ". Burns %. a13 9th st. sw.
and Bernice A. Dunlop, 25. 154l Kenil-
w,IfaI T1rsh ave Kpre ne the S Rey o,ds 4 Poors
William T. Burroughs 43,, 1914 d st. Sc,
Ras a, Nielsen, %. zoos st. NV, and
Jane Hughes: %. 1902 Veazey st. NV:
joseph fV r chrissan ii St Tons5 Is So st. ne. and
tSe Kste a. A Brooks K.,ix ~ 1901 9th ST. NV;
aap1d and Rebeesa ga !. walker. ,s.. 90; y Quincy
Afsssan AuSsn Torenes gss Ehosf sac
w. 2z25 Sherman ave. NV; the Rev
ne, and Alice r. Barry. es. $50 W st.
NV; the Rev H, F. Graebenstein.
Rockville
Norman Dewey Cockrill, 30, and Josephine
Augusta Judd, %, both of Remington.
Merton W. Hager. %. and Alma Rae How
Harold g; Smith, 81. and Matte o. Line
"A, both Of Washington.
Dayid sdfs R :. Fields; g. and Anne cassi,. 2s'
Lewis NJ Rinehart. 80 and Pauline vir-
sinia ,Yost 81. both of Washinston,
John STANLEY Hooker; 81, and Harrie,te
Joseph scaeuelli es and virginia Mont
Norman Bradley Hughes:: %, and Bertha
Everett ROGER Marbury. " e, and Shirley
~, Tolson; 90, both Of washinRton.
"eqs Feq gIneT bob a ssbnatdn H. ans Isabel
Maurice Newton Rowzie, 81. and Mildred
Louise Coffman. 26 both of Washington:
Michael Joseph Reidy. %. Washington. and
Martha Elizabeth De Haven. 10, Silver
Spring, Md
Arlin gton.
HeRry John nnn Is and syds May
Waldo Leroy Paul. 20. and Bertha Maxine
Humphrey: 10: both of Washington;
and Marjorie Josephine McNair, 16, Of
Washington
Harry B. Owens, Al. and Marie z. Krick.
3b. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Farris and Maude Wilson. boy.
Paul and Mary Luck, boy.
Kenneth and Laura Lucier. boy.
Earl and Betty Ready, girl.
Edmund and Mildred Cowan. girl.
Donald and Bertha Lewis. girl.
Clarence and Eleanor. Miller, boy.
Charles and Mary Johnston, boy
Hugh and Rose Wilson, boy. -
WilfreS and Catherine Warner, boy.
Edgar and Rebecca Worrell. girl.
William and Barbara Shrout, girl.
John and Mary Rosner, girl.
Howard and Lucy Dorr. girl.
James and Rebecca Wilson. boy.
Isaiah and Nellie Burgess, boy.
Charlie and Betty Holloway. girl.
Wilmer and Mildred Hunt, girl.
Charles and Annie Carter. boy.
Herman and Mary Marshall. boy.
James and Ollie Brooks, girl
Theodore and Essie Rhodes, girl.
Alexander and Eugene Long, girl.
Simon and Juanita Vincent, boy.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

catch the tiny squirrel. "The other
foxes are stupid"
Some are quite nice" said Helga
What do you know about it?'
snapped the fox rudely.
That made the sailor very angry
but he kept on smiling.
Well, fox" he said. you say
you're the fastest fox in the North
have the fastest ice-boat. Why
don't we race?"
Fine" said the fox. Lets do II
right now"
PUT this is unfair" said the
sailor. I'm so sure I'll win
You'll get out of breath running and
my boat never does. must put q
little ballast on my boat. This dol
could ride with me-"
"I'll take the bright, little squire,
with me-" said the fox. Il like hi.
! company"
The squirrel popped out of the
white fox's fur, saying. you see, you
| couldn't find me-"
''Oh, could If Id tried" said the
fox. Lets 60"
The sailor had bad moment wher
he saw he couldn't take the little
squirrel, too. But the tiny fellow
winked, hoped to the sailors shoul.
der and said, Get away, and ther
sneak back for me. I'll be in a holly
bush where you moored your boat"
CONTINUED Monday.)
Evening star., 1937-12-18
white GIFT SERVICE
IS SET AT ST. PAUL'S.
DR.. H. W. Snyder to Broadcast
Sermon Over National Hook.
Up December 26.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church To-
morrow morning DR.. Henry w. Sny-
der will deliver the concluding sermon
OF his advent series on the attributes
OF God, using as his theme, Christ,
the Love of God" In the evening the
annual white gift service will be held,
the principal feature of which will be
pageant, why the Chimes Rang"
to be presented by the Sunday school.
New members will be received.
The intermediate Luther League
will be guests Of Richard Barr at his
home, 3109 Military road NV, to-
morrow at 8 o'clock. Barbara Middle
kauff will lead the meeting"
The Mems Club will be guests Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schafer, 5000 Arkansas
avenue NV. Annual election of off,
GERS will be held.
The Christmas service will be held
December "a at IL pm, with a SER
mon by DR.. Snyder.
December rs DR.. Snyder will broad
cast a sermon through Station WJSv
over a national hook-up of the Lu-
theran Church of the Air.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
"ENCHANTED CRADLE"
TO BE GIVEN AT CHURCH

"The Enchanted Candle" q Christ
mas pageant, will be presented at
Second Baptist Church tomorrow at
1880 pm: by the Senior B. Y. P. u.
and will take the place Of the regular
evening service.
The cast includes Doris Sears, Mrs.
Gladys Beach, Carroll Hefner, Wilson
Gilliom, Clinton Rollins, Mrs. Made
line Williams, Raymond Williams, Ju-
Ian Juaire, Kenneth Won Boorde, RAN
dali Butler, Raymond Weger, George
Gregg, Wilson Reeves, Donald Hon-
man, Lois Sears, Goldie Jacobs, Chal-
mers Croft, Forrest White, Frances
Rock, Sylvia Stuart, Marian Stephen
son, Helen Penn, Clare Penn, Ruth
Reeves, Mrs. Eta Croft, Dorothy
Bartlett and Martha Sorrell.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
DR.. BROOKS TO SPEAK

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
Sunday morning DR.. r. w. Brooks will
speak on THE Bases of Spiritual Ad-
vancement." The Mcls Brotherhood
at 10 am. will be addressed by DR..
John L. Nixon, director, department
of social welfare, Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches, on Practical Relig-
ion in Large City"
The forum will present at pm. as
guest speaker John P. Murchison.
manager Of cooperative stores, who
will discuss "A Cooperative Society. f"
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold candlelight service at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

w YHILE the white fox was hav-
\A/ ing dinner with Helga and
wv the sailor and the tiny
squirrel, the sailor was
planning to outwit the fox and get
away with the doll
The fox kept boasting about his
fine home, his food and how dam
gerous he really was. So the sailor
had time to think.
He wanted to listen to his magic
sea shell, but he didn't want the fox
to see him do it. So he said to the
squirrel:
Gould you hide in the white fox's
fur so that he couldn't find you2"
1Yes. indeed" said the squirrel.
"Oh, no. indeed" said the fox. "I
have the sharpest eyes in the North"
We'll, try" said the sailor. So the
little squirrel hoped onto the white
fox's shoulders and burrowed into the
fur. The white fox laughed loudly
and paved about in his long white
fur to find the tiny creature. As he
did the sailor listened to his sea shell.
This is what 1t said:
Who is 1t throws your words back
into your mouth?
THE sailor thought, Why the
North Wind, Of course, but what
has that to do with it?" Then he
realized the sea shell meant he could
escape from the fox in his ice-boat.
So he said to the fox:
They tell me you can run faster
than any fox in the North
"Oh, certainly" said the white fox,
still scratching through his fur to
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CHURCH Will HOLD
YULETIDE SERVICE
White Gift Vespers Scheduled at
Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian.

The Wallace Memorial United Pres-
byterian Church will hold its annual
white gift vespers tomorrow at S
o'clock. This will be carol service,
Christmas Around the World" The
entire junior department of the Bible
school will be in the cast The
Christmas story will be presented In
tableaux, accompanied by readings.
The gifts Of food, clothing and toys,
wrapped in white, will go to the Cos
pei Mission for 1t to distribute among
needy families. The envelope money
gift will 60 for World Missions causes.
At II o'clock DR.. @. z. Hawthorne
will preach on Gods Revelation of
Himself"
Special Christmas exercises and
music will be given In the Bible school
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CLASS CONFIRMED
Bishop Freeman Makes Annual
Visitation to Church.

NlS1tdL1Ou To CuuTCu.
At the II o'clock service last Sun
day Bishop James E. Freeman made
his annual visitation to the Church
OF Our Saviour and confirmed a
class Of 81, about one-third of whom
were adults. He also preached on
Measuring the Altar, the Sacrifice
and the People"
Those confirmed were MIR. and Mrs.
William H. Allen, Mrs. Dorothy Ed
wards, Mrs. Anna Gowans, Peter C..
F. Ford, Robert w. Frech, Charles
Giddings, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacob, A..
B. Nelson, Mrs. e. D. Stocking, Mrs.
Merry c. Tracy. Mrs. Leara H. See
ger, June Guy, Madeline Beauchamp.
Charles Allen, jr.; Jack Ashlin, Cath
crime Beach, Richard Cass, Frances
Crown, Marshall Claggett, Claire Ma
rie Christen, Gladys Dunn, Marianne
Edge, Wayne Edge, Robert Green
well, Ida 10 Grigg, Arthur Hartke,
Dom Leary, Jeanne Leonberger, Mary
Neal, Lois Neuhaus, George Preston,
Peggy simkins, Lorraine Thompson,
Gussie venezky, Mahlon Wight and
Harold Wight.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

and can stand the cold spells much
more easily than the other citrus fruits.
That Is why you can flnd some hand
some bearing trees as far north as
Augusta, Ga.
In the climates where they thrive
they would make an ideal hedge.
Think Of having such charming ever
greens for this purpose! Fragrant
flowers in the early spring and sum-
mer, golden fruit through the late
summer and autumn, glossy dark green
leaves through the wintsr.
In gathering the fruit for the mar
kets during the Christmas holidays, 1t
Is clipped from the branches so that
the fruit will have piece of stem and
several leaves. This insures fresh