davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28

mas worked ou> a flexible farm lease
that provides basis for longer term
leases which benefit the tenant,
Owner, and community.
MANY of the troubles of farm
families arc due to shortsightedncSs.
Too often farmers have planned on
4 unu-yuar basis because Of one
crop system of farming. We have
learned that this does not pay be-
cause il brings poverty 10 the people
and steals the fertility Of the soil.
Under the FSA,s rehabilitation
program We are urging the farm
tenants 10 secure long term leases
or leases with renewal clauses-and
we are seeking the cooperation Of
the landowners in this program. Low
leases if they are TO rehabilitate
themselves and the land they farm.
Owners know that It has been the
practice Of tenants to mine the soil
cacu ycar-but with long term
lease. i is to the advantage of the
tenant and the landowner to work
together to improve the fertility of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
Two Welfare
Workers To
Institute

Miss Clara Mae Ellis, welfare SUI
perintendent of Vance county, and
Mss Betsy Rose Jones, case worker,
will spend next week in Chapel Hill.
attending the tWenty-first annual
Public Welfare Institute, being held
ri the University Of North Carolina.
This is the last course Of study be-
rnlc Tie department goes under the
merit system.
The course will open Sunday even
INK with addresses by DR.. Howard
Gul;m, Kenan professor OF sociology
ma director of the Institute for Re-
carch in Social Science, U. N. c.,
and Mrs. w. T. Bost, commissioner
OF The State Board Of Charities and
Public Welfare.
Glasses will be held each morning
and afternoon during the week. Each
evening, nationally prominent speak
crs will discuss some phase Of pub
lie welfare.
In the final session Friday morn
ing from II to II o'clock, NS. W.
B. Waddill, of Henderson, will lead
the discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
FSA Urges
Longer Leases

It's land leasing time again 10"
tenant farm families in Vance col,n-
ty. but that shouldn't always mean
its moving time. Ivcy VI. Day. Fatn
Security Administration supervisor
said today.
For years many tenants in Fan2"
county have followed the practice
of custom Of moving each year. he
said. This has become such an eT-
pcnSive custom in the loss OF human
and natural resources that il has at
tracted the attention Of agricultural
leaders OF the nation.
Surveys have shown that ii costs
the farmer $50 OF more each time
he moves and that the landowners
loss is even greater. The community
also loses by 50 much moving, be-
cause the families do not stay IN a
community long enough to contri-
butte to its we'll being.
In attempting to help the farm
families rehabilitate themselves, the
Farm Security Administration. III
cooperation with the Extension Ser
vice and other agricultural agencies,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
Average onLocal Mar
ket Tops Belt For Sec
ond Consecutive Day;
Weeks Average is
$2O.06; Season Aver"
age $19.76.

Tobacco sold yesterday on the Hen
derson market brought the hlgheS'
average price paid here during thc
current season. with 440,l96 pounds
sold for an average OF S2l.24 ana
bringing a total Of 500, 486.93, 1t was
reported this morning by Smith II.
Young, sales supervisor OF the Hen
dcrson tobacco market.
Young said that yesterday was me
second consecutive day on when the
Henderson market had the highest
AVERAGE price in the belt, ana the
third consecutive day when tobacco
sold in Henderson for an average OF
more than 20 cents. The days sales
brought the weeks average price 10
s2O.O6, and the seasons average to
S19.76.
A total of l,677,976 pounds of TO-
i,orro was sold last week for S3}o -
G3386. an average OF S20.@6 par hur-
dred pounds. The total sales for th'
season amount to 2,G94.700 pounds.
sold for S59l .82190, an average OF
S19.76 per hundred pounds, accord
ing to the official figures Of Sales
Supervisor Young.
WarehOuscn1en are ANTICIPATING
heavy offerings Of tobacco for neX'
week, Young said, as a result of the
seasons record Of high prices. All
floors were cleared yesterday arc
tobacco was beginning TO arrive II
warehouses today for Monday sales.
Tobacco growers have been great
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
Officers and Directors
Of Service Club Elect
ed Last Night to Take
Office January l; Rev.
J. E. McCauley Is the
Speaker.

3 ". Br,iin was elected president
of the Henderson klWanl> clun, |"
serve during the calendar year l9tI'
and other officers for the year were
chosen last night at the weekly meet
mo IF the club. The newly elected
officers will take office january |,
1871. e,.
I'm addition to MI Bruin. officers
chosen include f. O. Falkner. vice
president: and Dan Clark. +. |.
Creole. !. {. Farmer. ". D. MclnnIS'
{ q. Scifcrt. \. S. Watkins and j.
II Whitfield. directors Election OF
M, secretary and treasurer IS to ne
made. accordjnG to the usual CUSTOM
by the board Of directors within one
week.
: Harry Bryan. f. ". Bruin and
". c. Gates were elected delegates
- he CarolrnaS district convention
Of EiwaniS. 10 be held At the Robert
F Lee hotel in Wjn>tOu-SaIem on
Oc,npcr {. : and s. Alternate dele
o4ie> chosen are \. s. Watkins, t. I.
Crsjlc and !. II. Whitfield.
IHS DNiNtlPj1 >HS""0'
NIGHTS DyoGr2r0 was Rev. !. r. NC
Tgu'av ~, EoS 'N. VINO spoke on "'e
Su:,i.r. The Sou.hernCr. the Econo-
ne Cr,Hrc.N of TIE South.
nev. [frC9u'cv den I'd the premise
Of The topic 1nd pointed oIt. aS m1rN<
of Southern progress. that the tlrSt
railroad was onGrated in South Car
DINA. the first ajrpl7ne flight was
made in North Carolina and the first
street cars wery operated in Viz
cnia.
Orhrr features M the program IN
cluded:
Nh. /. 3. Green and Miss Edna
Oliver. ngur"savr'ng the local Bust
mes and Professional Women> club.
arDcaryd before the KiWanlanS. So
Letting support ot the CLUB tor the
ap0cnsuncc here on November 10 of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28

the soil. The FSA aids, too, by eS-
tabliShing cnVirOnmcntal sanitation
programs in some counties where the
tenants have long term leases.
Long term leases mean that the
owner soil is improved, his property
maintained and the value OF his
property be increased us the tenant 5
prUuucuun increases and a5 the len
an. Is able to diversity has crops. FSA
borrowers arc proving to the .sat5lac-
ton Of many landowners that long
term leases are beneficial to every
one"
Owners and tenants interested III
learning more Of the flexible farm
iya-c may obtain copies Of the lease
at the FSA office. Mr. Days office
is located in the Peace building on
William street.
Mir. Day announced that approNi-
nlatCiy So families have been added
to the program in the county during
the 1910 crop year. Many Of these
families have secured written leases
for the first time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
]. H. ZOLLICOFFER TO
ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS

J. H. Zollicolter will address the
Mems Bible class at Holy Innoccnts
Episcopal church Sunday morning a
10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
Auto Tag Sales
Top 1889 Record

Sales of automobile license tags
for the first three quarters IT TO-,
local office Of the Carolina Motor
Club total 238 more than for the
corresponding period of last year, it
was stated this morning by ". {.
Cafes, manager OF the license bureau.
Tags go ON sale al quartcr-year
prices on Tuesday, October !, Gates
pointed out.
A total of 1898 tags have hccr
sold so far this year, compared with
4 total of 1868 for the same period
OF last year. Included in III" total
are 1902 automobile license plates.
.I,153 truck plates, and 9l8 trailer
plates; compared with the totals Fo,
1889 OF 8,7l4 automobile plates, l.
08l truck plates, and $40 trailer!
plates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
Christ Church
Revival TO
Starts Sunday

Rev. Leon Russell founder an2
pastor OF Haycs-Burtuu Methodist
church in Raleigh, will preach III Z
series of revival meetings next Wcc&
at Christ Methodist Church. II Was
stated today by the pastor, Rev. I.
}. Whitehead.
The revival will open Sunday
evening. with the first sermon by
tho Rev. Mr.. Whitehead. Services viii,
be conducted each evening durm&
next week at 40 o'clock with the
Rev. Mr.. Russell preaching. and be-
ginning Tuesday morn;N% q. } ocln@E
through Saturday. there VIII be
morning services.
The public is cordially invited l."
attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
c. OF C. DIRECTORS
WILL MEET MONDAY

Members of the board of dircc-
tors Of the Henderson Chamber Of
Commerce will meet in monthly SEES
sion Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
offices, it was an
this morning by Smith H.
Young, Chamber of Commerce sec
rotary. Only routine business is to
come before the directors, it was
said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
Rruin Named President
OF Kiwanis Club For Al

furnished by Morton Miles, Jr., who
plaved two clarinet solos.
II was announced that the program
next week will be in charge OF the
public affairs committee. ana mat
the staff members and employees ot
tho Henderson Daily Dispatch VIII
be dinner guests uI thc cit;b "U''I-
vance OF National Newspaper Wcrh.
The meeting will be At $50 o'clock
in the club headquarters.
ii. G. Miles Wu$ i'll charge OF the
,rroram tor hast nights session.
Guests were Morton c. Miles. Jr.,
MIA his lainer. >. II. Caldwell with
J. c. Farmer. and Rev. j. r.. Mc-
Caulcy with y. I. E,rh!E.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
TWO COUPLES GET
LICENSE TO MARRY

Two marriage panerS were rcD0"t-
ed at the Vance Registry office to-
day.
The papers went to Culver Rogers
and Eleanor Newton, both of Hen
dcrson, and Luther Roy Dolbler, of
New Berlin, Pa. and Erna Susan
TroXell, of Middleburg, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
Average $4,000
$284.90
Average $3O.92
Average $1,000
Best G. NeWsUn
WestbrOow & Powell
M. E. Harris

Average $3l 33 1''e'"se p0o'oA Average S3I.3o
ID Red Letter Days RowSae Every Day for Three Weeks
Sell With Moore and Currn For More Currency
A. H. (Bert) Moore and Dorsey F. Currin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-28
44o,l96 Pounds Of Leaf
Averaged $21.24 Friday

ly pleased with their sales ON
henderson market" Young SAID
morning, and Warch0uscmcn an.
pectinG 4 continuation OF hcavv
rcrlns3 "n@ good prices"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tons have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. KiImar- tin:
 Mitchell Nero, 64 ScOviII street. and Gertrude Reynolds, GA ScoviIi street.
 Fred A. Grasso, 2O6 Willow street, and Pauline z. Rogers, 47 South Leonard street.
 John StacheIek, lS4 Meriden road, and Anna M. JabrOcki, 20 Bond street.
 Harry Handle, OakviIIe, and Julia FOntaine, 261 River street.
 Lawrence E. Getchell, West Hartford, and Ruth Sachsensau- ser, Hartford.
 Clifford Wilson, 5O2 Highland avenue, and Emma w. Morris, B WoOdbine street.
 William J. Grover, 9S Circuit avenue, and Ruth E. Bowling, 26 Aurora street.
 John F. F. Hogan, IT,, 23O Sylvan avenue, and Elizabeth F. Barley, B Vermont street.
 Antanas RudzioniS, 7O6 North Riverside street, and Alena Stane- vich, 635 North Riverside street.
 Joseph E. Zarsky, 1O2 Charles street, and Ann F. Girdzyauckas, 93 Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. 10-(UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT Rain tonight. warmer fin the interior. Tuesday rain or snow followed by clear ing in the afternoon. Not much change iR temperature.
 MASSACHUSETTS and R H o D E ISLAED--Rain. Warmer in the tn- terior tonight. Tuesday rain or snow followed by clearing in afternoon Not much change in temperature.
 New England Weather
 Boston, Dec. 16-UP)-The Bos- ton Weather Bureau predicted snow sleet and rain for New England to- night and tomorrow in a special forecast today.
 "There will be precipitation over all New England" the Bureau said: "It will be mostly in the form of snow in Maine and a mixture of rain, freezing rain and snow in other sections. The character and amount of precipitation depend on continu- ed deSeiopment and direction of movement of storm which appears to be developing on the Middle Atlantic coast.
 Another forecast will be issued when the condition becomes more freely defined
 Bureaus Warning
 Washington, Dec. 16-(UP)-The Weather Bureau today ordered storm warnings from south of Block Is- land to the Delaware Breakwater as q storm swept toward the Att lantic Ocean from Lake Michigan.
 "M ar k e d disturbance moving northeastward over Lake Michigan together with a weak disturbance developing off the Virginia Capes, with strong high pressure area over North Atlantic States, will cause strong east and southeast winds this afternoon, shifting to south and southwest tonight, becoming west late on Tuesday" the bureau said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
STATION MANNING
 GUEST AT FORUM
Negroes Urged to Coz operate in Defense PrO-
 gram to Fullest Extent

Seaton Manning, industrial Sec- retary of the Boston Urban league, spoke at the Pearl street Neigh0or- hood house forum yesterday after noon, urging negroes to cooperate to the fullest extent in all national de- fense programs. The speaker stated it was important that negroes CO., operate with other organizations to work for better labor and social conditions.
 The national defense imposes grave responsibilities on every indi- vidual and all citzens must support the defense plans 100 per cent, MT Naming appealed. After the speak CT concluded, a forum was held. A discussion period was led by Rev. & w. Weller and Joseph Hazel, com mander of Wilson post, American Legion.
 Total membership is now 2l3, pr James M. Lee, chairman of the re- cent community drive, reported. The tag day netted $96.39 and the amount is now $309.69
 The following teams captains gave reports as follow:
 Mrs. Mary E. Hunter, John An drews, Mrs. David Trotman, Mrs Rise L. Weller, Mrs. Leila L. Alex ander, Mrs. Marie O'Donnell, John Mamma, Miss Cynthia Mott, Mrs Anna Prince and Mrs. Laura Hadley
 Rev. MT. Weller gave the invoca- ton and there was a musical pro- gram in which the following par ticipated: Mrs. James Prince, solo; Mrs. Rosa L. Hunter, piano solo; Miss Estelle Walton. solo; Jeremiah Hunter, piano solo and George Ward solo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Entire Democratic State Ticket to Attend Dinner H
Oppose Permit For
 Gasoline Station
Mayor ScuIIy Reserves Decision Following Lively
 Hearing Proximity tO Schools Stressed

Granting of c license for a gaso- line station on the former Peck pro- perty on East Main street, between South Elm and School streets, was opposed by representatives of the McDonald family, owners of ad- joining property, at a second hear ing before Mayor Vincent A. Scully at the city hall today. The mayor reserved decision of the application, which was filed by Dr. and Mrs. c. James Coppeto, who recently pur- chased the land from the Peck es- tate.
 Attorney Charles s. O'Connor, appearing for Mrs. Sarah McDon- aid, claimed that no license could be issued because the site of the pro- posed station is within 200 feet of Crosby high school, Leavenworth high school and the Plaza theater. The zoning ordinance forbids gas stations within 200 feet of schools or theaters.
 Attorney Ralph Coppeto, appear ing for his brother, said that the zoning provisions did not apply. A street intervenes between the pro- posed site and the theater, he said, while the distance is more than 200 feet to the two schools.
 A representative of the Texas Oil Co. was at the hearing, indicating that this concern will lease the pro- perty for gas station if a license is issued.
 Others at the hearing were Will liam B. Reynolds, surveyor, who ap- peared for Dr. Coppeto, Dr. Arthur Mcdonald, and Ernest Christoffer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Testimonial Planned For Governor Elect
 To Be Well Attended
Capacity Attendance Indicated By Requests for Res-
 ervatiOns Chairman Cuihane Announces COn- F pIetiOn of All Plans for Big Event

affair have been completed. Reser- vations are still pouring in and a capacity crowd will be on hand, he said.
 Among the invited gugests from whom acceptances have been re- ceived are: Lieutenant Governor elect and Mrs. Odell Shepard, Con- troller-elect John M. Dove, State Treasurer -e1ect and Mrs. Frank An- aStasio, Secretary of State-elect Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse.
 Other acceptances have come from Homer s. Cummings, former U. s. Attorney General. who will make the principal address. and Mrs. Cummings, Mayor and Mrs. Vincent Scully, State Chairman and Mrs. John T. Mccarthy, Rev. and Mrs. E. Dent Lackey of Thompson vile, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, perm anent rector Of the Church of the Immaculate Conception; National Committeeman and Mrs. David E. FtizGerald, MT. and Mrs. Geoage T. Burke of Hartford, National Committeewoman Mary c. Cough lin, Treasurer William J. Farley of the Democratic state central com- mittee, Mrs. J. Walter Darley, wife of the secretary of the Democratic state central committee, and John J. Fitzpatrick of Fairfield, who will be clerk of the state senate next year.
 Dr. John D. Freney will be the toastmaster.
 Among the other guests invited are Senator Joseph Downes, who will be president pro tenn of the state seante, and Senator Albert Coles, who will be majority leader.
 A special program of entertain ment will be staged during the course of the evening under the di- rection of Miss Julia Smith, man. ager of the State Theater.
 All persons holding reservations are asked to be present at [ o'clock as the committee plans to start promptly on the hour selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Miss Mccarthy
 Democrats NelD
 Society Editor

Miss Helen M. Mccarthy of
 Laurel street, graduate of St.
 Elizabeth's College today suc- ceeded Mrs. Helen Murphy Lyons as society editor of the Waterbury Democrat. Mrs. Lyons resignation after twelve years of affiliation with The Democrat became effective Sat-
 urday.
 Miss McCarthy is also a grad
 uate of the Sacred Heart parO- chial school and the Sacred Heart high school.
 George E. Bria for the past two years a member of the re- pOrtcrial staff of the Democrat today joints the staff of the Hartford Courant. He will be
 succeeded as court reporter by Morris Krasow, 8 graduate of Colby College and until recently associated with the Connecticut state employment service. MT. Krasow is also a member of Crosby high school alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
ROSARY SOCIETY
 PLANNING PARTY
Betty Maher to Sing at Immaculate Conception
 Social Thursday

Christmas carols sung by the boys choir and Bliss Betty Maher, soloist, will feature the entertainment pro- gram for the annual Christmas party of the Rosary Confraternity of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, to be held Thursday night at the church hall.
 Mrs. Frederick F. Harmon is pres ide1t of the confraternity. Miss Ida Lunny is vice-pres4dent,s and Mrs. Loretta Donahue, secretary.
 In charge of arrangements for the holiday affair are Mrs. Kevin Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. John HeaIey ana Mrs. Francis Kelley.
 The musical program will be di- rected by Prof. E. F. Harmon, Rev. George Reilly, chaplain of the con- fraternity, will be a guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
QUOTA ASSIGNED
 HOLY CROSS CLUB
Naugatuck Valley Grad= uates to Raise $2O,OO0
 in Coming Campaign

Alumni of Holy Cross College dis cussed plans for raising the quota assigned to the Naugatuck Valley Club at luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Elotn Saturday noon. Dr. M. J. Lawlor presided at the ses- sion.
 John c. Gilmratin and William B. Fitzgerlad are co-chairmen of the local drive committee. The quota for the Naugatuck Valley which includes towns as far north as Torrington and south to Ansonia, as well as other nearby coinmlni- ties, has been set at $20,000. S72,000 is to be raised by Connecticut alum nj of the Worcester college.
 It is expected that the formal start of the drive will take place in January.
 Entertainment Saturday was pro- vided by the Rev. Charles Murphy of Middletown and Dr. Joseph E.. Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
ALSOBROOK POSTS
 $50 COURT BOND

New Britain, Dec. 16.-Police were called early Sunday for a disturb ance at 16 Corbin Place where they made two arrests. Joseph Alsobrook, 34, of 120 South Main street, Water bury, was charged with breach of the peace and assault and Ethel Jackson, 2l, of 25 Lower Hill, Tor rington, was charged with breach of the peace. Alsobrook was able to post bonds of $50 in each case for their release pending appearance in police court this morning. The ar- rests were made by Policeman Leo Wrenn and Joseph Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Secretary of State SKATING AT PARK NOT ALLOWED YET.
Few on Pond Yesterday; Despite Everything; Card
 Games Tonight
Washington Hill
 Correspondent: Mrs. Frank Met cGrath = Telephone 4-6590

The cold weather has at last pleased the children inasmuch as a few of them were able to skate yes- terday during the day at Washing ton park, although the Park de- partment employees there did not think it any too good, and while the new flood lights which the WPA are to install for the skating rink have not yet arrived, the po- lice officer discontinued skating as soon as the sun went down. This of course, was precautionary measure to insure against accidents. No doubt the lights will be in operation in a day or so.
 The Earbenders, at their regular Friday night card party, had the following scores:
 Donovan 9. Joyce 20.
 Dulac 9 and ODonnell 20.
 Conway 9 and Murphy q.
 
 There will be a meeting of the c. Y. O. Friday evening at 8 o. clock at St. Francis Xavier parish hall.
 Tuesday evening, the Ladies Guild Xmas party will take place All the members of the Guild are invited.
 A bingo party vii be held at the parish hall, Thursday evening, the proceeds will be to take care oi the poor of the parish for Christ mas.
 Religious instruction for the high school children, is held on Monday evening, at the parish hall and for the grammar school children on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the school and Saturday morning at g o'clock at the church.
 The Holy Name 45 tournament will play their regular game at the parish hall this evening at 7:30.
 MT. and Mrs. John Whalen, mo- tored to Springfield, Mass, yester- day, to visit with their daughter Estelle Whalen aild Mrs. Whalen's sister.
 Mrs. Charles H. Beere of Country Club road and Mrs. Clara Parks oi Arch street, are visiting Mrs. Daytor Lasher of West New Brighton Staten Island, N. Y, for the weeh end. Mrs. Lasher is former resi-. dent of Washington Hill, having lived on Sylvan avenue for a great number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
BRIDGEPORT CYO
 FETE LOCAL MAN
Rev. Donald M. PaOlncci7 Given Brief Case at Com.
 rnuniOn Breakfast

Bridgeport, Dec. 16-Rev. Donald M. Paolucci was honored at a Holy Communion breakfast held by meln- bers of St. Raphael's High School c. Y. O. club in the church base- ment following the g o'clock mass. yesterday. -
 Raymond Rosson1ando, club pres- ident, gave Father Paolucci, ths clubs spiritual advisor, a leather brief case in behalf of members of the club. Father Paolucci re- gently observed his fifth ordination anniversary.
 Rev. Emilio Iasiello, pastor of the church, spoke briefly to the high school club. The invocation was given by Father Paolucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

son, of the city engineering buEs eau.
 pr. and Mrs. Coppeto paid GA GOO for the Peck property. The gas station would be built at the west end of the property. The former Stafford House, at the east end Of the property, is now being remod- eled and will contain professional offices and apartments.
 A hearing on the same applicaA tion was held by Mayor Scully sev- eral weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
ST. LUCY'S c. Y. o.
 PLANNING PARTY

St. Lucy's c. Y. O. chapter will hold its annual Christmas Party Sunday, December p, at Mecca's hall on Oak street
 Alessio Caparasso is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Ma rie Calo. A grab bag, games, and dance will be featured. The public is invited.