davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
CHIEF COMP ANON
 SEATED BY GIRLS
Mrs. Lucy Parziale In- stalled at Moose Hall Ex=
 ercises Last Night

The Alma Claire Clark degree team of the Daughters of Italy, Circle, l108, Companions of the Forest of America, installed officers for the new term at Moose hall last evening. Supreme Deputy M. G. Stance acted as installing officer with Deputy Angeline Pinto off, ciating as marshal.
 Following the installation the de- gree team, under the leadership of s. Dolores Paoloni, performed with their intricate drill work. The team is made up of Dina Plano, Bertha Paoloni, Rae Bisconti, Victoria Plano, Elizabeth Collitti, Mary Gia- cin, Louise Mazaferro, Carmella Petricone, Lena Vendetti, Rena Vanni, Angie Gemino, Josephine Vanni, Anna DiSantis, Marion Bar- tolini, Izzora Tamburini and Lena Barone.
 Mrs. Lucy Parziale was installed as chief companion. Others seated were: sub chief companion, Mrs. Giconda Lombard; past chief com- panion, Mrs. M. G. Stance; chap lain, Mrs. Victora TeSta; financial secretary, Mrs. Eleona Carosella; treasurer, Louise Mazzaferro: rec ording secretary, s. Dolores Pao1oni; right guide, Mrs. Angie Gemino; left guide, Mrs. Mary Ricci; inside guard, Carmella Petricone; Outside guard, Carmella Bisconti; trustee chairman, Mrs. Lena Ruggiero; sec ond trustee, Bertha Paoloni: third trustee, Anora Palladino; pianist, Mrs. Lena vendetti: hostess, Mrs. Lucy D'Andrea.
 Mothers Day will be observed at the next meeting May 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
REVUE AND DANCE
 PLANNED BY CLUB
East End Members Elect Lawrence Kenny Chair
 man of May Offering

Lawrence Kenny was named gen. eral chairman of arrangements for the annual revue and dance by the East End Community club at Ham, ilton Park pavilion May 26, the se- lection being made at meeting of the entertainment committee last night.
 Harry X. Cashin was chosen as chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. James Cunningham will di- rect the stage show, and William J. Cavanaugh will be master of cer- emonies.
 Committee members named were: Tickets. Edwin Bulger, chairman; Harry Corden, secretary, and Helen Leary, treasurer. Reception, the off, cers, Pres. John Brophy, Vice-Pres. Anthony Posa, Treas. Paul Kunkel, Financial Secy. Joseph T. Phelan, Recording Secy. Mrs. Helen Farren and Asst. Recording Secy. Harry Corden. Joseph T. Phelan will be in charge of the door and check room attendants, assisted by Ray Burke and Charles Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
COMMUNITY CLUB
 GIRLS GIVE PLAY
Bucks Hill Benefit to De- fray Expenses of Dele-
 gates to StOrrs

Members of the senior girls All club presentedt a three-act play, "The Missing Aunt Belinda" at the Bucks Hill Community house last night under the sponsorship of the Bucks Hill Community club. Pro- ceeds will be used to defray the ex- penses of delegates to the state sem for conference at Storrs this sum- mer.
 In the cast were Alice Eggleton, Nancy Platt. Nina Matzkewich. Maude Eggleton. Gladys Claps and Doris Stratcern. Mrs. Roy A. Fer ris directed, and Ardith Ferris was properties manager.
 Charles Sutherland will be the speaker at 8 meeting of the com lmunity club next Friday night. Work of the junior girls 4-H club will bt displayed. M
 A benefit card party will be helt at the community house May l2 | with the proceeds to be used for tn ipurchase of new stage curtain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
 HONOR STUDENTS
Many Pupils Qualify for Special Recognition in
 Scholastic Work

Many pupils are on the honor roll for April at Merriman school, &C., cording to a report received today from the office of the principal.
 The honor students listed in &C., cordance to class and rank follow:
 Grade 8 - A - Frank Nardelly, Sam Spada; B-Edith Gentle, Eva Luzz, Josephine Marconi, Pasquale Sabetta, Francis Famigleittti, Ches- lara Grendzisiewska, Jean Botta- chiari, Dominic Mastrofrancesca, Virginia Sprano, Vincent Tedesco, Helen Zainc, Lucy Curzi.
 Grade 2 = B - Helen Bowling, Elizabeth Santilli, Josephine Dlste- fano, Frances Codianni, Florence Boucher, George Evon, Sophie Po- lonis, Josephine Dalessio; C-Wy' hibe Haddad, Frank Pandolfe, AL bert Corretto, Rose D'Angelo, Louis Fratoddi, Walter Grudzinski.
 Grade G. A - Rose Marie Mlnl- cucci, Fred Fusco, Gertrude Mar conf: B-Teresa Muccino, Marie Ee- desco, Albina Liberatore, Lois Rob- inson, Ida Bottachari, Mary Polonis; C-John Cortese, Enrico Vellucci, Maurice D'Angelo, Edward Rielly, Elizabeth Mullaly, Josephine Mroz- inski, Stanley Chimielnicki, Eugene velucci, Consuelo Grau, Lucy Leo pizzo, Edward Evon.
 Grade 5- B = Florida Almeida, Joseph Ciarcia, Robert De Zinno, Shirley Northway, Loretta Somma, Eileen Walsh; Civilian Schiavo, Mary Cavalieri, John Mauro, Edith Del Principe, Lucien Crochetiere. Elizabeth Coretto. Edith Haley, Eleanor Garofola. Anthony Prim- iano, Louise Lombardi, Albert Di Paiva, Valentino Mancuso.
 Grade 4-- B -- Josephine Gau- dino, Carol Arnold, Catherine Hur- ley, John Sasso, Mario Rosato, Marie Perrone. Pauline La Rosa, John Co., lucci, Fred violette, Eleanor Evon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
HONOR ROLL AT MALONEY SCHOOL
Miss Mary E. Kelley, Prin- cipal, Posts List of Out-
 standing Students

The honor roll for April at Ma loney school was announced as fol- lows by Mary E. Kelley, principal, today:
 Grade 8
 A-Helen Salvatore, Jennie Guida and Rachael DeRita.
 B-Antonio Zasimovich, Ruth Tourangeau, Louis Schiavone, Ray mond Pannone, Angeline Russo, Noreen Mccarthy
 C-Abraham Bearz, Irene Roton- do, Mario Fusco, Lucy Albano, Phyllis Dyer, William Pace, Joseph Gueriero.
 A-Josephine Parlo, Mary zasi- movich, Rita Erskine.
 B-Lucy DiStefano, Mary Lan- osa, Raymond Galli, Lydia Ermida, Thomas Siemiatkoski, Marshall Shaker.
 C-Anna Crispino, Yolanda Guar ino, Lucille Patenaude, George Flynn, Ruth Beebe, Rose Sabatini, Olga Palchick, Eva Bartolini, Eliz- aDeCn NeumaIlu.
 Grade 6
 A-John Voulgaris, Phyllis Nat ale, Anthony Colangelo, George Frantzis, Carolyn Schiavone.
 B-Anna Bush, Bernice Siemiat- koski, Angelo Rastelli, Barbara Tomlinson, John Mccarthy.
 C-Harry Metropoulos. Ellen Va laitis, Albert Esposito, Herbert Nal kin, Alice Mataeschi, Josephine AL legrini, Charles Giampaolo, An- thony Palomba.
 Grade 5
 A-Dolores Guarini.
 B-Jane Iorio, Rubin Bearz, Mary Ricco, Rosemary Guarini, Albert Russo, Julius Cicchetti.
 C-Charles Vernale, Rachael Cic- chetti, Betty Jane Murphy, Rose Sanquedolce, Theresa Pennasilico, Leonard Schiavo, Frances Spagnu- olo, Joseph Zdonszyk, Charmaine Doris Neumann, Salva- tore Commentators.
 Grade 4
 A-Vivian Spardone, Annette La- plante, Eleanor George, Lena De- Angelina Rollo.
 B-Matilda' Bartolini, Constance Christine Albano, Anna Eleanor Morea. Joseph Dorothy Imperato. C-Peter Petrubzi, Justine Po- lomba, Lenore Spearo, America Te- lesco, Guri Demir, May Palozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

 FAIRS OPENING
Scores to Attend Premiere
 Sunday, Weather Permit- ting. IF. D. R. Expected

Seveal hundred Waterburiars will be in New York tomorrow for the formal opening of the Worlds Fair By train, bus automobile the Wa terburians will crowd into the metropolis to visit the fair grounds and hear the address of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. <. A number from this city left last night or today to spend the week. end in New York, and take in the opening ceremonies at the fair. Among those were several parties travelling in groups.
 State police reported today that heavy traffic prevailed on the Mef- ritt Paryway and Boston Post roads routes to New York from this sec ton of the country. In the lines of cars were many excursion buses. Even heavier traffic is predicted for tomorrow.
 Those planning to stay overnight reported that hotel reservations were hard to secure, and those who made tFei, reservations some weeks ahead were congratulating them selves. ". During the period of the fair, the New Haven railroad will run ex- cursions trains several times weekly from Waterbury. similar excursions are being run from other large cities of the state. N Many visitors to the fair are ex- pected to come to Waterbury dur E ng the summer months. The fair t expected to prove boon to tourist
 business in New England as well il
 New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
Carnegie Fund Awards Medal
 To Local Man

The Carnegie Fund commits sion yesterday awarded 8 bronze medal for heroism to John E. WiIlensky, AS, of 1O5 Hawthorne avenue, 8 former freight con- ductor on the New Haven road. who lost an arm in stopping 8 freight train from backing into an automobile stalled on 8 grade crossing in TOrrington on Dec. 16, 1887.
 Willensky is credited with saving the life of Alfred T. Gaudette, of Torrington, 20 years old at the time, whose car was stalled at the Litchfield street crossing. The conductor fell and crushed his right arm, after stopping the train by ap- plying the air brakes. The in- jured member was later ampu- tated in the Torrington, hospi- tai where he was taken by The odore B0ulli, of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
Symphony Orchestra
 In Annual Concert
Waterbury Musicians Present Interesting Program
 Sunday Evening in Buckingham fall

Sciarrino, F. Alton Clarke, Jean F Brooks, Harry Brinkman, Mortimer D. Atlas, John Bohinsky, Leonard A. Winterhalder. James O'Brien. Lester E. Wheeler, Matthew Bra zauskas.
 violas, George A. Rempfer, Aus tin Robbins, Camilla Bracken, Aus tra Gunther, Barton Bracken, E.. Robert Breedon, Frank DeMatteo.
 Cellos, Peter Fusshoeller, Leo Toostwyk, Dr. H. w. Stevens, John DeLeone, Nelson H. Brooks.
 Bases, William R. Nash, Robert J. Curran, Isadore Janowsky, Jo- seph Crafa, T. Clifford, Flutes, Har- old A. Crumrine. Norman Reed; Oboe, Clarence Loveridge, William Pirko.
 Clarinets, William Erlbeck, Emil Mark, James Foisy; saxophone, Frederick w. Arber; bassoons, J. P. Clark, Ernest Fasano; trumpets, George Berthaud, Albert Sheer.
 French horns, Arthur Holmes, Jr. Joseph Pagano, Domenic Perillo, Elmer E. Wilson; trombones, Roger Lowrey, K. Oto, Oscar Brehm, Tuba Lou Pirko, Tympani and Persecus- sion, Ernest Bracewell, Albert Veil- lette. ,-.,-.-~
 Patrons include: MT. and Mrs. Austin L. Adams, MT. and Mrs. Idris Alderson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Au- det, MT. and Mrs. Howard H. Bris- i tol, MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Buck man, MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp MT. and Mrs. John A. Coe, ST., MT. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson, Miss Louise Dillingham;, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Dibble, Miss Helen I. Driggs, MT and Mrs. John P. Elton, MT. and Mrs. Harry Fleisher, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Freiheit, Mrs. Edward l. Frisbie, MT. and Mrs. Martin Green blatt, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hart, Dr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hermann, MT. and Mrs. Isaac P. Kellogg, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kirschbaum, Dr. and Mrs Charles L. Larkin, Mir and Mrs Robert H. Leach, Dr. A. Luscomb MT. and Mrs. Herman Lux, Mata- tuck Musical Art Society, MT. and Mrs. John F. McGrath, Musicians Local No. 186, MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop. MT. and Mrs. William B. Pape, MT. and Mrs. Rowbottom. MT. and Mrs. Sherwood L. Rowland MT. and Mrs. Louis Scigliano, MT. and Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson, MT and Mrs. Elton S. Wayland, Zindah Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R.
 Officers, directors and trustees oi the orchestra are: Officers, Dr. H. w. Stevens, chairman; Joseph Di- Pietro. secretary; Austin Robbins, treasurer.
 Directors. Matthew Brazauskas, Harold A. Crumrine, Aage Jensen. Henry Muccini, Samuel Spagnoh.
 Trustees, Perry Graicerstein, Clar. ence A. Loveridge, Jean Vanguard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

The ninth annual concert of the Waterbury Symphony orchestra will be presented tomorrow night at Buckingham hall. The group was formerly known as the Little Sym phony orchestra.
 William A. Tinsley will be the conductor. The soloist will be Thomas Richner. New York pianist.
 Members of the orchestra are:
 First violins, Louis Davidson, con- certmeister, Leo s. Finkelstein, Aage Jensen, George Clausen, Hen " c. Muccini, Joseph DiPietro, Mi chael Pink, Albert E. Mai, Ann c. Fruin, Hazel U. Powell, Elmer Schroeder, Ralph Mariani. Charles Stofko, Samuel Spagnoli, Bertil Jo- hanson.
 Second violins, Joseph M. Schaef- fer, Perry Graicerstein, Gaal Reese, Ann Brann, E. J. Wadsworth, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
FRATERNAL NEWS
Doric Chapter

Installation exercises will be held by Doric chapter, Order of De- Molay, at the Masonic temple to- night at 8 o'clock.
 Officers to be installed are: Master councillor, Frederick Will son; senior councillor, John Line burg; junior councillor, Thomas Carmichael; treasurer, Robert Miller; scribe, Harold Feest; chap lain, Donald Davies; senior dea- con, Irving Upton; junior deacon, William Carew; senior steward, Carl Hellendrung; junior steward, Dan Shattuck; marshal, James McBroom; standard bearer, Fred Gibbs; sentinel, Charles Crandall; alimoner, Arthur Barron; precep- tors, one to seven, William Schmelke, Harold Slater, Charles J'Anthony, Albert Shattuck, John Wildman, Harry Liebeck and Rob- ert Lowell.
 The installing officers will be Past Master Councillor Edward Wilson, master councillor; How ard King, senior councillor; Will liam Meister, junior councillor; Albert King, chaplain; Richard Tice, senior deacon; Kenneth Carlson, marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
Health Officials Plan Observance of Child Health Day
|CITY EMPLOYES
 SEEK PENSIONS
Four Applications Filed | Last Evening By Vet | eran Workers

Four applications for pensions were considered by the city retire. ment commission at meeting at the mayors office in the city hall at II o'clock this morning.
 One of the applicants is Miss Winifred Wood, a school department employe for the past A years. Her pension has been authorized by the state legislature. Miss Wood was a teacher for 25 years and served as a secretary for 19 years until her retirement last year.
 Other applicants are James Daly, school janitor; Louis Courtemanche, school carpenter; and Joseph Mo- Grail, school plumber. All have been city employees for more than 25 years.
 The retirement commission con- sists of John Bender, Addison Ash born and Henry Loughrain, with John DiCorpo as clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
.Mattatuck Council
 To Meet Tuesday

A meeting of the camp commit tee of Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held Tuesday night at the new camp in Plymouth, with plans to be made tor the development of the camp. A major problem is the construc- ton of road from Mt. Tobe air. port to the pond where the camp is located. It is estimated that a large sum will be needed for the project, even with volunteers doing much of the work. < Various improvements at the camp itself will be done by volun- teers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
Soloist

SOlOist
 and Matthew F. McGuire of Washington, D. e., the assistant to the U. s. attorney general. In addition to groups from New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Dan- bury. Bristol, and the Naugatuck Valley a delegation will be present next week from eastern Connecti- cut, where Harold E. Kenney, edi- tor of the Putnam Observer is at present organizing the Quinebaug Valley club of Holy Cross. He will head the group coming to Water bury.
 A musical program is being ar- ranged by Dr. Joseph Reynolds who will be chief soloist of the evening, assisted by a double quar- tet. Timn1ie Groves orchestra will supply music throughout the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

In observance of it's first anni- versary, members of the Italian American Citizens Club will hold a reception this afternoon and evening from 3 to II p. m. at it's clubrO0mS, 227 Baldwin street. President Frank Vellucci heads the reception committee and extends a welcome to all members and friends. The club was formed to promote the welfare of the Italian people of Waterbury. The commit tee of arrangements includes, s. Della Bella, Gino DiCesare, Guli- afsi Primo, Barbato Ernest0, Cosi- man0 Jack, Gennaro Russo, Spar ailD DOmenica, Del Principe Fran ceScO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
DANCE RECITAL. A@ u .-
 WELL RECEIVED

@ifty-two numbers were offered on the well balanced and diversified
 program, the tenth annual recital
 pupils last evening at the Women's
 club. featuring youngsters from two
 and half years up. ; Tap dances, solos, acrobatic dances, military dances and soft : shoe and rhythm numbers studded
 the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

Chairman
 John P. Kinney, Crosby high school instructor, will act as toast- master at the annual banquet of. the Naugatuck Valley club of Holy Cross college, which is to be held next Wednesday evening in the Hotel Elton, it was announced to- day. Plans for the get-together indicate that the 1899 dinner will be one of the best yet conducted by the local alumni group.
 MT. Kinney officiated at last years dinner in such a manner that he was given a permanent rank as toastmaster.
 . Atty. Timothy s. Sullivan, chair man of the committee on speak CTS, announced today that the main addresses of the evening will be given by the president of the college, Rev. Francis J. Dolan, s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

IO9StmaStef
 J., and Rev. George Connors of Springfield, president of the Na- tional Alumni association of Holy Cross.
 Listed for introduction and short remarks, according to Atty. Sullivan's list, are c. Bowman Strome, executive secretary of the alumni group, ex-Judge Daniel Pryor of Albany, N. Y., Charles Rocket of Providence, R. l., head of that states educational system, Atty. Thomas R. Fitzsimo1ls of New Haven. and Attorney Gen.. eral Francis A. Pallotti of Hart ford.
 Letters of regret at inability to attend the Waterbury affair have been received from Judge Edward F. Hanify of Fall River, Mass, of the Massachusetts superior court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
Visiting Nurses Join
 In Arrangements To
 Excite Public Interest
Proper Care of Children; President and GOv- ernOr Issue PrOClamatiOns

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, today called on the people of Waterbury to join with the health department and the Visiting Nurse Association in the observance of . Child Health Day Monday.
 In connection with the observance the two agencies will sponsor an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

Large orders have been placed py China for motor trucks to be used on the new Yunnan-Burma high way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

Ticket Chairman
 the committee of arrangements. Mrs. Wilfred Bernier is chairman of the ticket committee, Lucien Perreault, chairman of the decor ations, assisted by Lucien Larrivee and Mrs. Alfred Veillette. President Conrad Baril will pre- side next Wednesday evening at the annual election of officers. Re- ports of various offices and coIn- mittees will feature the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

and included; Lucille Sizer, Pene- lope Bradley, Ruth Weymer, Mar jorie Weymer, Virginia Weymer, Barbara Lefevre, Theresa Dubay, Priscilla Henchel, Lorraine Bouf- fard, John Greatorex, Patty Paff- ney, David Triggs, Marilyn Brenier, Lucy Mae Cavanaugh and Marilyn Cavanaugh.
 Church services will be conducted tomorrow on daylight saving time, and will be as follows: St. Michaers Church Masses will be- held at 8 a. .m.:: 9:15 o'clock, for the children, and 10:15 a. m. Rev. Francis Higgins of- ficiating. The final service of the two weeks mission, which has been held daily at the church, will take place Sunday night. The first week was for the women of. the parish, and the second week, was for men. All services were largely attended, and Rev. Leo Flood, of the Congregation of the Holy Cross from Notre Dame, Indiana, was in charge.
 Waterville Union Church
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, min- ister. Sunday school will be held at II a. m. and in the afternoon, 6:3O o'clock, meeting of the newly formed Young Peoples society, will take place. Miss Weeks will speak on the subject, "Arrows," at the regular evening church service, 7:30 p. m.
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church
 Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor. Holy Communion Service will be held at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock, and morning prayer and sermon, at II a. m.
 Grace Methodist Church
 Adjutant Hugo Wiberg will be the speaker at the meeting of the Everyman's Bible Class, 9:15 a. m. Frederick R. Book, president, will be in charge of the meeting, and Charles Probert will lead the song service.
 The regular church service will take place at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 11:45 o'clock, and evening service of worship, at 2 o'clock.
 Gospel Hall
 Morning service will be held at 10:30 a. m.: Sunday School at 12 o'clock noon and evening gospel service at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
Louise Lethbridge
 Honored At Social
Little Lady Celebrates Sixth Brthday-Davd Grenier
 Inferred This Morning
w AT E WILLIE
Henion. Corespondent-2s Driggs St-Tel 35462

Waterville, April 29-Louise Leth- bridge, was guest of honor at a party, given at her home, recently, celebrating her sixth birthday. A luncheon was served, when the ta- ble was decorated in pink, after which games were played. Guests present were; Marguerite Seery, Peggy Schlicker, Theresa Valerand, Frances Ilnicky, Irene Tucker, Mar jorie An Matthews, Shirley True love, Mary Lally and Dorothy Johnson.
 Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, has received an invitation for the mem- bers of his parish to attend the service Saturday afternoon, May 9th, 3:30 p. m. at All Saints church. in Meriden, when formal presenta- ton of. the mite box offerings, of various Episcopal churches, will take place.
 The funeral of David Grenier, a resident of Waterville for many years and instructor of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, took place this morning, from the Mulville fu- neral home, to St. Michael's church, where a solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Delegations were present from the Davis Post and Auxiliary, also the Drum Corps. Members of the Drum Corps acted as honorary pallbear- CTS, with Walter LaChance, Lester LaChance, Edward Martin, Newell Porch, Andrew and Marcel Dunne, the active bearers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

The fourth anniversary of the reorganization of the Franco American Social club will be cel- ebrated tonight at a dinner for members and guests. The festivi- ties will be held in the organiza- tion's quarters on South Main street, with dancing as a closing feature.
 Homer Bernier is chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
Recital Enjoyed

Miss Ruth Martin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Martin, of Sheffield street, who has instructed many children of Waterville, in dancing during the past season presented some of her pupils last night, jointly with the pupils of Miss Bobby Southland, in a reci- tai at the Women's Club, in Water bury.
 The pupils taking part in the re- cital were from the beginners, in- termediate, and advanced classes,
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
P. 0. LISTS
extra HOURS
Open All Day Saturdays Until
Christmas; Give Tips on
Card Mailing.

Windows at the Ely post office will
be open until p m. this Saturday and
the following Saturday, according to
Owney Hegman, assistant postmaster.
The extra hours are being maintained
as an accommodation to persons wishing
to mail Christmas cards or packages.
Persons mailing greeting cards are
especially urged to place them in the
proper drops, Hegman said, in order
to speed up dispatching them There
will be separate drops for both local
and out-of-town cards
Persons mailing large numbers of
cards are asked to tie them into a
bundle and leave them at the window
instead of dropping them separately
into the mailing slot.
The big rush Of Christmas mail is
expected to start this weekend. Six
additional men will be employed in
order to take care of it.
Final mailing date in order to as
sure delivery of Christmas matter to
distant points by Dec. Is is this week.
end.