davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
British Cabinet Votes Recognition Of Franco
toUntiaued trcm Page D

ribya and that more might be sent. Ciano. thus indirectly rejecting the British implication that the British italian agreement was being broken, was said also to have faiaied to give Lord Perth any indication that the new antl-French newspaper cam paign would be halted.
 NEARBY TWO BILLION
 London, Feb. i5.-(UP)-Sir John simon, chancellor of the excheQuer, announced in the house or com. mons today thatt he government would ask authorization to borrow another Si,e76,000,000 to finance re- Armament, bringing the total au- thoriged borrowing to $S,752,000' 900 over the flve-year period ended m ie4i-i942.
 simon said the expense of re- armament met from borrowed money SO far was just under $9S7,5oo 0oo and thus the result of the new bill would be Q total of e600,000, 900 available for re-armament, civil de- fense and the purchase of food and essential commodities
 simon announced that Q white paper on defense would Dc pub. iished showing the increased cost of re-armament, largely necessitated hy an increase in defensive strength to meet the risk of an air attack,
 "The government" simon said, aaenlores the need for expending vast sums on armament and has al- ready intlmated that when other nations are prepared to consider an arrangement for limitation, this country is ready to play It's part,
 Tn the absence of general reduce ton, 1t Is inevitable that this coun- try will continue to take the neces-- sary step for It's own protection and the discharge of its duties else- where"
 MOVE TO CENTRAL SPAIN
 Perpignan, French-Spanish Fron- tier, Feb. i5.-(UP)-Important Spanish Nationalist troop move- ments toward Central Spain were re- ported today, in indication that the insurgents were preparing for an offensive against the remaining ter- ritory held by the Loyalists.
 Infantry and artillery were mov- ing out of Catalonia, the reports said.
 Madrid, again the seat of the Loy- alist government, was subjected to Q spasmodic artillery bombardment last night. Some of the rebels fell In the center of the city byt most of them struck in the working dis- tricts in the south section. h Five Nationalist airplanes, iden. tified as of Italian type, dropped 30 bombs this morning on Valencia and villages near 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
DisiIvestro Lodge

The annual dinner dance of Di- eiivestro lodge, Sons of Italy, was held last night ct Waverly Inn, Cheshire, with more than 50 cou- pies in attendance. Valentines were the feature decorations.
 Arrangements for c party were made by c committee composed Of Miss Angelina Carissifai, Mrs, Catherine Cassetta, Mrs. Anna Barasani, Mrs. Louis Chieffo, Miss oiga Piola, and Miss Con- cetta Miresse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Hawthorne Lodge

A card party was held last night ct Foresters hall under the aus uices of Hawthorne lodge, Daugh- ters of St. George. The party was preceded by c business meeting, at which Mrs. Rose Vale presided.
 The new lodge rooms at Mechanics hall will be the scene of the next meeting, Tuesday Of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Unico Club

John W. Mcdibbon, recruiting officer for the U. z. Navy in Was terbury and vicinity, discussed various aspects of naval Iif' ashore and at sea and showed sound motion pictures st . fneet- ing Of the Unico club lest night in the Colonial room Of The Ei- ton.
 A question period followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Eureka Chapter

Eureka chapter, R. 4. M, ex- empiified the Mark Master Ma son degree at It's meeting in Ma- sonic Temple last night, with Raymond D. Daniels officiating as high priest.
 The past masters degree will be exemplified at ' special meeting in the temple Friday evening at 6 o. clock. Next Wednesday the class of candidates will be taken to New Milford where the most ex- ceilent master degree will be worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Townsend Lodge

Plans to coopeFate with Town. send Lodge in it's observation Of Washington's birthday ct odd y'eliows' hall February 20 were made at . business meeting of Nosahogan lodge Of odd Fellows last night.
 Noble Grand James Hunt pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
KpWARD D. COOKE DIEe

Meriden, Conn, Feb. ib,--luE- Funeral services will be held Sat- urday for Edward V. Cooke, 50, sec. |fetafy.tFeasurer Of the Connecticut Dtate He afd Revolver association, who died last night after ( short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
DIES or INJURIES

West Haven, Conn, Feb .ib,-UP) Funeral services will Do held Thursday for two-year-old Carol Livingstone, who died late yesterday of injuries suffered when she was struck by an automobile Feb. T.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Bedtime Stories
Fred Neher
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit watched Jimmy
Skunk as long as he could be seen.
1t was plain that Jimmy was still
looking for Mrs. Slow Poke. To be
exact, he was looking for Mrs. Slow
Poke's eggs, but he had his eyes wide
open for Mrs. Slow Poke herself, be-
cause he knew that if he found her
those eggs would probably be not far
away. It would be easier to find
Mrs. Slow Poke than to find the eggs,
because the latter were buried in the
ground. That is. they were If Mrs.
Slow Poke had laid them yet. Unless
he found Mrs. Slow Poke he would
Evening star., 1939-06-24

not know what particular place to
search in most carefully. He couldn't
search the whole of the Green For
est because that was altogether too
big.
This is funny world" muttered
Peter. 1T certainly is a funny
world. Why can't everybody 60
about their own business without
meddling with other people?"
This was q funny question COM
ing from Peter Rabbit, who Is for
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Trademark applied
For Z. S. Patent Once
BY Bud Fisher

The stranger stared at Peter 20
long that he began to feel rather
uncomfortable. He was just about
to ask to be pardoned for his rude.
ness when the stranger spoke.
II don't know that it really Is any
of your business who am, but -
long as We have met we may as well
become acquainted, suppose. ] aW
Mrs. Slow Poke" was the reply.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

side drew his attention and he sat
up with his eyes fixed on that par
ticular spot. In a minute or two
there appeared from behind heap
Of dry leaves some one whom Peter
at first glance thought he knew. It
was the living image of Slow Poke
the Box Turtle.
"Hello!" repeated Peter, and then
very bluntly and impolitely added,
"Who are you?"
Evening star., 1939-06-24

ever poking his wabbly little nose
into other peoples affairs, owing to
his dreadful curiosity. But he didn't
mean it in just this way. What Peter
was thinking about was the way in
which so many of the forest and
meadow people were all the time
hunting their neighbors.
1T certainly does seem as if people
ought to be allowed to bring up
their babies In peace" continued
Peter. NOW I've never done any
Evening star., 1939-06-24
queer old world. don't understand

it."
BY this time Jimmy Skunk was out
of sight. Peter knew better than
to follow him after what Jimmy had
said to him, so he turned in the op-
posite direction and slowly hoped
over toward a certain old bramble-
tangle where he could sit and think
In peace and safety.
As he drew near this old bramble-
tangle Z movement Z little to one
Evening star., 1939-06-24

harm to Reddy Fox, or Old Man
Coyote, or Redtail the Hawk, or
Hooty the Owl, yet they are forever
trying to catch me, and they worry
Mrs. Peter and myself almost to
death when We have babies to watch
out for. And here is Jimmy Skunk
hunting for the eggs Of Mrs. Slow
Poke, who never has done Jimmy
the least harm and couldn't If she
wanted to. Yes, sir, It certainly is q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
DENYING PARENTS THE
RIGHT TO BE GIyERs

Editor, The Times. When
Christmas rolls around. everyone
seems to lay aside all other
things In their endeayor 20
spread JOY and happiness. II IL
the one day In the year when all
evils Of man are laid aside. All
hate. prejudice. Jealousy. envy
and intolerance are forgotten.
II becomes the day OF rejoicing.
Great organizations lend every
effort 10 bring Joy into the lives
Of the poor. the sick. the or
phans. the aged and even the
vagabOnds are not forgotten.
No one must be. Nay. not even
the criminal locked behind prs
on bars
On that day. II IL truly greater
b. give than 10 receive. But aiao.
a. all happiness lies not N pos
session. but In appreciation. a
great source Of Joy Ia deprived
from that great number who are
denied the right 70 b. the giysr,
and must only b. the receiver.
To possess the wherswiih 70
give. brings JOY 10 its posssssor,
bat on this day Of days. when
happiness and good fellowship
reign supreme. one great thing
has been forgotten. The picture
o. a father and mother facing
this day of days knowing ana
dreading that cold. dreAry morn
ing when eager young children
win raise questioning faces At
their empty stockings, when
Christmas dinner viii come from
q cupboard bare except for ths
scantiest necessities Of life. All
nuts candles and other good
things are denied. This will not
happen. We all agree Why be
cause some ons u our great or
CARNATIONS gili seek them out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
RUSSIAN RADIO
AROUSES B. c,

VANCOUVER. n. c. - Broad
casts from Russia quoting the
c.c.F. Workers club OF British
Columbia. and the Advocate. Van
couver Communist weekly, as say
ing Canadians and Firms in Canada
approved Russias invasion OF Fin
land created furore here.
The broadeasts, made from Mos
COW last weekend. quoted the
"C,C.F. Workers club" as having
said II protested against curtaii-
ment Of civil liberties in Canada
and defended Russia's attack on
Finland as measure Of self
defense, 10 prevent Finland from
being used as a base for attack on
Russia. The broadcasts also quot
ed the Advocate as saying Firms
in Canada approved the invasion.
Herbert Gargrave, provincial sec
rotary of the Cooperative Com
monwealth Federation, issued a
categorical denial that his party
was responsible for any such state
ment. He pointed out that there
Is no such group as the C.c.F.
Workers club of British Columbia.
Recent issues Of our party
organ, The Federationist, show
we have consistently opposed
Russia's aggression Of Fin
land he added.
Meanwhile. a spokesman for the
Advocate insisted that many Firms
in British Columbia believed Fin
land was being Sacrificed to i'm
pearlist ambition
f. Ekengren, Finnish vice consul
here, believed the statements quot
ed in the Advocate and broadcast
from Moscow might have come
from a small Finnish Communist
element in British Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
TAKE CARE or THE
NATIVE BORN FIRST

Editor. The Times: In your
editorial Of Dec. q. Make Room
for the Youngsters you failed
to mention just how this room
was 10 be made. IL you would
permit. would like TO suggest a
way to do this:
II our government had stopped
all immigration into this country
at the start Of the depression
and had taken steps TO send
home all foreign born people
that had not taken the trouble
to get their citizenship papers.
we would now have jobs for our
own young folks that were raised
In this country. Instead OF doing
this our government established
schools all over the country and
made these foreign born into cit
liens.
Some day our government VIII
learn that n country must raise
its citizens. not import them.
and the safest way for demoe-
racy Is TO take care OF your ma
turai born boys and girls first
before looking after those In
foreign lands.
When we have millions in this
country without work and have
immigration quotas IL looks TO
me like our government is de-
iiberately selling our youngsters
down the much discussed river.
and 10 laud this Land Of ours ~
the land Of opportunity when we
have nothing 10 offer our youth
but a government dole IL one Of
the most ridiculous things ever
heard Of. n farmer had 10
cows starving 10 death on his
pasture and got 10 more. he
would be considered fool
WILL WALKING.
Centralia, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
u. 5. EXPECTS.
GREATER CROPS.
Corn Production to
Be One Per Cent
Higher in SO

WASHINGTON - The sEricul
tural department in the final cror
report for 1889, estimated corr
production at 2.sie.l37. GOO bushels
compared with 2,5t2.2ss. 900 bush
els last year.
The crop board estimated the
corn yield an acre this year at 2e.s
bushels. compared with 27.s BUSH
els last year and a is2s-37 average
OF % bushels an acre.
The corn production estimate
was $4,000, 900 bushels higher than
a month ago and $4,000. 600 BUSH
els higher than the le2s-37 aver
age OF 2.S0e. GA 900 bushels.
The report showed little general
change in other major crop pro-
duction estimates from a month
ago. Led by the slight increase in
corn. general crop production was
estimated at l per cent higher
than a month ago, the crop board
said.
The most important revision in
estimates was per cent in
crease in the estimate OF wheat
production, increasing the esti-
mate from 73e. LAS, 900 bushels to
750.e71. 900 bushels.
Other changes from the Novem-
Der forecast raised the flax seed
production to 2o.330, 900 bushels.
the largest since 1880, and soy
bean production to s7,409. 900 BUSH
els compared with 62,72e, 900 BUSH
els last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Christmas Parties Galore
Being Held on Peninsula

- - uz&1& F&f111 1I<re< -
ekzzI>FtH< p<z1x@1H
r. A<f<e>4 e<1ee> e1I1<F<x ~
80. 4. - l>ofs o. C1<l111@11
pet<4 rh4<H11x <<@r1I<x = -
KEoo1er4es ~ - - -
F>stznx - r<e1x1n
- f4s@x Ime<1p<68&1< <lo<
I'll fszfnl<4 - B16< - -
~7ecI e1ftlr<r9 <I<@x<>1 ~ 100
x<e.<e frwek - ps<@r<m IN@<1@
80 e<<Hze1 = - E1rIzl111e
rNrt3
sH1~ov -. =
- N66Nex : - u - 611|e<
<Hz<Ir@1 - - - CE<l@1m11
r&<<g Il - Mt14ox m I19re<
- <xu.Enx Nh - Nl11<(
fe<1& y <1ex1N a ~ rpe|<1m
~ WAae& erNe<1 <<f1Gyln -
~ fa>lr re<1x f1~lU1ox -
No a - 1(11oel1 t~ne ~ -
N13ET 1ee& u~1Rk1 - &1r(Ue
TAs uQS1ey ee1nHzlo11x - -
rrecet enl<D<<e - 1nnx9 - -
nsel r4<s61eA1< ey011 5111u
e<<nfno a - ue<1ey ff1v1<y -
Mn - k1fes M8vsI4 - e1oeNo
= ~ r<p4sHsk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
CANT MAKE ECONOMIC
CLOCK RUN BACKWARD

Editor. The Times: II seems
strange that when dealing with
money or business which
amounts 10 the same thing.
most people treat them as soma
sort Of phenomena beyond the
rules governing anything else.
They try 10 make the clock run
backward 50 to speak.
Money. or business. is not
worth darn unless someone
invests IL with the value Of labor.
In other words, there can be no
business unless the wealth in
volyed Is created first.
With the immensely of the
whole set-up to account for be-
tween creation and consumption
and nothing to distinguish the
past from the future value when
invested within money. by simply
ignoring the previous factor and
crowding the second into the
face value. the order OF things "
easily confused. However. one
has always and always will pre-
cede two, and likewise will the
creation of wealth always pre-
cede the business involved In its
distribution. Whether the wealth
IL actually consumed or held on
the shelves has no bearing what
soever on the order of things. the
latter is what has to be ae-
counted for at the reckoning.
Unfor tunately for all con-
cerned, when looking for solu-
ton to the economic problem
the sense of sight overcomes the
sense of reason. From the I'M
consumed or left over" wealth
is born the slogan What Helps
Business Helps You" Its under
lying idea, OF course, is 10 have
the people buy that excess so
that production and business
may proceed. But, little atten-
ton is given the fact that this
leftover has already been con
sumed" as far as the business
end Of II Is concerned. In other
words, even though that wealth
is still on the shelves In the
hands Of business. its value has
already been paid for by the pur-
chasers of the balance which has
been created together with Il
within the same period of time.
or "a hours. The Vaccinations
Of the system OF distribution
have robbed them Of that much
value to be received for value
given, that Is all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
ted Him
|ieces

| aned loLn
ainter, had
bus woman,
iced fewer
Durer firm
|hould be .
painter hus-
busy. She
e ceiling of
could watch
make sure
n the job.
er's portrait
painted in
the German
Dove, issued
ate the day
to provide
auonal Gull
rsary of the
oe celebrated
the issue Of
wers Of Bel
the 1889 an
of eight de-
d soon The
|i-tuberculosi.
corner Of each
" the surts,
|edral belfrie.
es are shown
Lier. Mons
lst and Tour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

InAsfnuch - life Il q c0ntlnn-
Gus process Of creation IN Itself
and mus, b fed accordingly. rs
perpetuation within the evolution
Of time cannot be retracted. not
any more than time Itself: once
past. II IL gone forever. Thus.
that which has been created in
the one day pertains 90 that
days output. whether consumed
or not. II IL evident that II the
purchasing power obtained by
creating wealth on the first %
the month is used 20 purchase
the surplus OF day previous. The
equivalent Of that purchasing
power In wealth will add itself
to the surplus created on tho
first and that total win have 10
be purchased by the earnings Of
the third. With moro purehas-
ing power diverted from the
thlrus earning that mueh more
wealth will add Itself 10 The sur
plus Of that day. and 10 on until
the shelves arc overcrowded and
purchasing power has complete
ly vanished.
SO here we are. To 20 any
further with the argument would
be useless unless accompanied
with a profound study of the
fundamentals on which the whole
structure rests. No one seems
10 care much about that or else
the motto would be: What
Helps YOU Helps Business.
LEO V. SMITH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PROGRAM ON SUNDAY

Members of the Northwest Rail-
road Historical society will cele-
brate with a Christmas party on
Sunday at IL a. m. II was an
nounced Wednesday by J. L. Rob-
erts, president. The party will be
held in the society's coach in South
Tacoma, and win feature a tree
with 25-cent gifts brought by par
Elephants. Members, wives and
friends were urged to attend by
Roberts, who said a brief business
meeting would be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

be-
hps
Eur-
B OF
Lne-
to
| trlc
rock
elec-
All
|eless
|r is
lions
BY
\ v Q
al
City
may
|ook-
ktioB
oWer
IA A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

moved ~ rubbing against ether
cactus az ether trees 81 = sfls-
lance. II - this transportation
~ birds that has made ro~~ihie
the iourneyinx a th< mt@tlstoe.
until now u 4 found sveF large
areas ~ America - wen -
Europe.
Our love for the mistietes.
like our names Il week aaya
show how pensstsutiy ne cling
10 TIA customs % our Teutonsr
and pre- eutcnlc ancestors. After
these became ChFi.tianised. The
name Il the old gods persisted.
even 10 thu present. IN our week
days. sunday" recalls The
worship Of the sun "Mnnday@
~ The Moon while "wrinss-
day l. really wodsn's aay
Thor stliI hammers In Thurs
day or Thor's day.
80 y u with the mistlstos
Before the Roman conquest 81
Britain the mlstleioe vas heli
sacred by the prulds the priests
of ancient Britain. II was cut
only by the priests. and thsn
with = slckls-shaped knife mads
Of gold. This ancient reverence
stiu persists In cur gathering
the mlstietoe for Christmas.
This has been substituted for
the festival Of the shortest day
% the year which the Druid
priests held under the sacred
oaks Of Britain. heavy with
mis,lstos. c. N. GOETHE.
REMovE TmE RED
PAIsTi N0wi
Editor. The Times: Ths nus-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

rsary of the
1e celebrated
the issue Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

rning
! spec
AXE.
ne, the
lnnpty-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

sian attack aH Fsnlxnd yin start
many people renewing rad
stains In public office. IN lsnur
circles. Ia schooie. churches ana
colleges. In al waiks ~ life. m<ll
meaning people hays failed 10
heed ths wet paint ssfnlnxs
81 their friends Hands and
closhinE are smlrche9 with
red" made BY the Marx Ter.
lHula ~ hate.
Concentration ~ psNsf. D.
structl"n 81 private satsrpfie~.
bnrsaacfatie regulation, govern
msnt ownership 81 railroads and
utilities. unlimited power 10 tai.
unlimited power 20 sp~ad TT
anything ths spendsr may aesiE=
nate ss public welfare. : spii<x-
Tive bargaining. and q long IAst
of other new deal policies. lad
70 the oommon goal 81 ~ ing
terrorism.
Lot ~ rsmove The red paint
and return 10 ne happy days
and practical ways a oar
American fathsraf
JAMES EAENY unooka
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

xon1sAN. O. Alln<uun -
= : s<ssnsslss -. ~ n6n,no1s
fs<rs~<>shs. >s&m6tlrn ppu1rnu1p =
NJ Uslv~szssY - o0toDewo -
} ralI<<tlo1 - ~ - Nso<v(1 f11Gu1
~ texen ~ eeIltellea - >pore
sxu Many >szp<yelI[leNp e<<o<aete1
- mx4es - te0<Hln4 90
p<asei< rnea m~aeef~ - n6ul6pnA
- hNls&xea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

etu nAH9oH = 81 Ni<hez<e
Ful<s th< p=nine.l. ~ w.z wlsa
: fIfm h>r<s Faes tHf.=tm<s p=<.
sl-x u - - we.zn<e<.x -
nzns - rhaF@1<y
wsene<Ie shzns<< ~ 81. Q =
: III 49, stated rnzaaaaxetIsH
wezsse<z<s sveHlax - tA< <nze-
feF fxoes = csa<naastY - 1T.
sc~isx ths ns<<tsna Ne froue ga
IBID ~ rhrt<<nse .zsz M
kstn<fsa~ knseFszH Mr.. 4 =.
Allen sna tlFs neTtfu<i< wl1<T
~ eksFx< - f<ffs>hm<nsz
IT, Heszszsz< tsz<z elah "a
sntsft&sn Ne LADIES' Fwtnz4kEs
siah "Wednesday afsesaaan - ~
snnssi chfisfms* ss<nl fn<
e'eia<R htaeh<en ssu - se<xns
Ths Affanzi4ss sshens xhzkfs<n
vtii held ~ chx1<tm<< T4rxs II
~ <eneelkm1s~ Wednesday se<-
ninx With Esrn Ms<rzt airs~fias
TIE pruxram 80 ne Afz8nz3xi<
ach<ei esae sharing y ssr1nse.
enenIa
r.rss wrae>>1nv
Ts< Ezxin ~Aeas rarzl@ IN hnld
the Christmas party Wednesday
sssninx vita nl~ tuH< Weife<~
h charge
THURSDAY sffsFnena. ~ Arfz
snf Crafts slab Win n<<s Il ~
hoar 81 Nfs Inna tn<<s fx .
1 a'eisek hlnessea end chfiamxx
party.
me wsaaa sesixi siab 81
gather II ~ haase Il MFe 4.
ffrehnsf Thaf~lss affefueea q
hnli ne Christmas party
The Crescent valley s<heei shsl.
dren. vita ne PIT A. wslf held
lie Christmas party sad rseefxm
Thursday evening 81 cufnnunfty
hail Ths advanced pssp.lz. alf<<t.
81 ~ ~. assHls wsli ssse Ne play
The Christmas nrswais. whii<
Mis- katherine Stewart directs
The primary pariis n 'st<r. nzaf1
Takes Map
na~esisie TT. a.
TIE Nnseziais ut. A. ufif .hsre
shs Christina. party thursday sve.
ninx with the schaei shihirsa -
the Resedsis ball hfi<s Lois MT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
CHURCH PLANS
yUlE PAcEhNT

Tn annual Christina. festival
fuf children 81 CArs.s Ers~ror~i
church sehe<l wsll ~ heid frsisx
evening ~ 7 oseiesa 40 he parish
house.
A short program. insludsnu new
ing plctufrss VIII ~ followed ~
: tree and Santa t'isus
Primary children taking part
ara Peggy lee. Evslsas Prizes. tes-
BY stastx. Mary Carui Thempsen.
0eorxie Ana Thampsen. Mary
Theis. Janice Nicholson ard Aarle
Summers.
Mira y ~ Price wsil direct the
children in sanEs.