davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
DIAMOND PINS
 | FOR VETERANS
Old. Time RallrOaders Hon. cred as Efty-Year
 ServicenAen

Boston, peo. sS - Diamond pins were awarded this afternoon o three New Haven RAilroad eanpsoyes, Whosa combined seEvloes wteh this company totAied iicTe then teO years. rho presentations were made Jointly hy Superintendent ". 2, Muiiln0 o9 taN Boston divialcm an his oeficea At South station.
 Those hcnorNd were Andrew r, Donovan os 42 South Main street, Putnam, Conn, road foreman Of ehglness and William II. Mathleson Nk 9a AliclN Road, Doecheatee, MAss., and Ernest B. Mitchell oe 12e Winr theop ateeet, TAuMten, &aSsY both locoanAttve engineers,
 4oEn AYril 70, l07e Ab Norwich, Conn, MT. Donovan entered service pec. 2, 1901 at Norwich as q car wfper. On NoN is, i6eT, he was Al1- pointed a drsEaan, and tn Oct. 30, l009 became A loccanotioe engineer. He wAs promoted Co tho position ot road foreman oe engines on July 90, lD22. MT. Donovan was enc oS tho original men on the old Norwich. worcester railroad roster.
 william N. MAthieson was born Got. %, 1872 in South Boston, and entered tho New lsavenA service June 1B, I00i a Q fireman on tho old colony dlvlsion. On June la, 1903 he became q locomotive englns eer, and has served in that capacity since that tiIle.
 Mr. Mitchell was born jan. 1e, 1872 at Falmouth, Maine. 3e joined tho railroad @ 6 fireman on the old Colony division June 90. lee0. sSe was made e locomotive ongans cor Nov. 70, i0e0. Both Mir. Mitchell and MT. MAthioson have served in passenger and freight service.
 All three recipients os the 60.year service pins axe members os tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engln. eers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
SAME TOOTH PULLED TWICE

Cincinnati, O., (UP)-Nine.year old William Kenney had the same tooth pulled twice once from his mouth by himself and tie second time from his ear by hospital at. tendantS. Tn c movie theater re- gently William got excited about the picture and started to tug ct the loose tooth. Out 1t came. Be- coming more frustrated he stuck the tooth in his ear but couldn't remove it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

out the world. Of the ten Ian. guages used in worship, Latin ex- ceeds all others by c ratio Of ap- proxilmately 70 to 1. The other nine are: Slavo1lic, Rumanaan. Sy-. riac,. Arabic,. Armenian. Greek, Coptic,. classical. Ethiopic,. and Georgian.
 a: Is the Jewish conception ef the priest similar to the Chris tinn concept?
 A: The Jewish conception 1g distinctly different from the Christian. The Jewish priest merely acted as the agent Of the people in conducting the worship, and had no duties of receiving confession. giving ahsolutiun. or performing sacraments. Nor is tho rabbi the same aB the priest. since his function is that og q tmNMsa8 m@eA VNaaAees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
MOUNT or.HVE ZION

"The Peace Dream" will DO the sermon subject of Rev. sailsman W, Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. H. Zion church, tomorrow morning at i0:30 o'clock. The juns for choir will sing.
 "Eis Mighty Live" will Do his topic ct the evening worship at 7:S0. The senior cholr will sing.
 Tie Junior Christian EndeAvor society will meet ct B:30 with Ger. trudc Johnson aS leader. The Senior Christian Endeavor society will convene on hour later with Helena Durham aS leader. Both meetings will feature tho singing of Christmas carols.
 Church school, conducted by Mrs. Anna Durham and Mrs. Elsle Mum, will be held at e:9o o'clock featuring 6 short address by the pastor.
 Wednesday evening of next week 0 watchnight service will be held starting ct i0:30 o'clock with . prayer and testimony meeting, and closing ct i2 o'clock with . sermon by the pastor on "De xe Also Ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 2Ol CherFyl Street

Rev. E, EInar k1en, pAStor Sunday, December 2s-
 First Sunday after ChriStmas.
 Church School and Bible Glass will be held at e:S0 Q. m.
 The "clcse Of the Jubilee Year" Sunday will be celebrated next Sun. day at the Divine Worship ct 10:s5 a, m. This will mark the end of the celebration of the fiftieth year oi Zion church, as the congregation was organized fifty years ago next Tuesday. There win be e report of the activities of the year of jlbilee by Roland O. Palmer. The chief celebration of the flftieth arlniver- sary was held in october. The ser- mon subject win Do God Guides"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

At the morning worship, lo;30 o'clock, which will Do broadcast by Station WATR, the preacher will be Rev. David ?. Gaines. His sub- ject will Do Christian Hope"
 At the evening worship, T:30 o'clock, Manuel Fowler will preach. Following the message there will be question and discussion period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
SPIES AT sWTTCIEBoARD

London -- (Up) - Some tele- phone supervisors spend their days making written record from . cen. tral listening post of all that girl op. orators have to soy to one another
 One recorded: Adjacent tele. phonist offered teiephoniSt pep. permint. Telephonist accepted and ate." These reports lead to de- disciplinary action against the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
ARMY WOMEN DEMAND RIGHTS

sydney, N. s. ", (UPl-Mem- bers os the new womens' army are insisting on one feminine right. Khaki coats ce their uniform will button from right Co left. Tt would be difficult" said the Controller. Miss Eyhll Irving, seoe women oS 60, ussd Co huttoniEg 1liolr closhes Ia tAsls say, en0aeniy to cnea1e V s''~ ~nsaR D e n M ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
O: What ls the origin eR the word @hKethodlst?"

q: What Is tne OrtBan e1 the word 'sAKethodIst?"
 A: The Methodist church is an outgrowth of a movement launch- ed in England in i729 by John Wesley. Along with his brother Charles and several acQuaintances at Oxford, Wesley organized a number of societies for religious worship. From their resolution to conduct their lives and religious study by rule and method" they and their societies were given the name ''Nethodists."
 e: Is Latin the oiIlcial liturg- lcal language 0f the Catholic church?
 A: The church has no single oficial htursical language. al- though Latin has considerable precedence on account og its us- @mA aA eAnM H&AAAa@uA and AnmAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
RT, JOHNpR EPTsCOPAL

Holy Communion will Do admin. iStered ct 6 o'clock tomorrow morn. ing at St. Johns Episcopal church. Sunday school will Do held at e:30. Holy Communion will Do adminiss tered again at i0:30 o'clock, with q sermon by tho pastor, Rev. Fran. els Ayres, Jr.
 A special service of Christmas music will be offered by tho choir, directed by Miles !. A. Martin, At 7;30 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
RT, PAVElR AFETHODlRT

1Ts EAULB E2BAEVUAB&
 ". ]. Oidroyd viii conduct the Sunday school session At St. Paul's Methodist church on East Farm street tomorrow morning ct e:50 o'clock. Rev. Louis Higgins, paSs tor, will preach ct the i0:4O morn. ing worship, offering 6 New Years message entitled, Forward 1n Faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat are invited tc send n questions Fe promptly possible They should be addressed M The National of Christians and 300 Fourth Avenue New York City, questions that d personal reply may be sent if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
sT. MECMAELs

BT. AHCzzAELs
 The services ct St. Michaels church tomorrow, Holy Innocents, and First Sunday after Christmas, will be as follows: Celebration of tho Holy Communion at 7:S0 Q, m. Sun- day school in tho Parish House at 0;S0 .. m. Morning prayer and ser. mon ct ii Q. n. Sermon subject "ChTlstmas." ' D. m. Carol Service In tho church with the distribution Of candy to the children of the sun- day school. Young Peoples Fellow ship Ia the Parish House at TOO D.. m.
 Tuesday,
 e:A6 ?. m.-AitoS end sopranos. TliurBday--
 500 .. m. - Holy Communion Feast of the Circumcision.
 Special prayer for peace will
 be said At this service,
 700 p, m.--Altos and sopranoS;
 entire choir at 7:S0 Q. m. r. P.
 Y. Holly Berry Ball in the
 <8Elku k4ouses
 HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL e:AB c. Tn., Sunday Schol and the Bible Glasses. The morning worship in English will Do ct 1l o'clock. The sermon topic Is "The Indisputahle Argument"
 The evening service ct 7:S0 o'clock will be held At the Church flreside. A watch night service will be held on Wednesday evening ct 10 o'clock. The event will begin with Q social period, when refreshments will be served. A devotional service will be- gin at 1i:l6 o'clock.
 Congregational
 The jxnlor, intermediate and senior departments of the Church school (ages Q years and older) will meet at 0:A5 a. m. The beginners and primary (ases under Q years) will meet ct l1 o'clock.
 Morning worship will be held at n o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed- ward B. Hance, will preach on ''When Christmas Is Over"
 Childrenss subject to be an- nounced later.
 Music: introductory, voluntary, Pastoral Symphony" Handel; (Duys' and Senior Choirs); proces- sional hymn NO. l06: anthem, ''The March og the Three Kings Blxet - Smith: ''offertory, Joseph Game Seeking" Wllloughby: con ciuding voluntary, "Over talge of The Messiah, Handel.
 Tho Young poople's Q Fellowship will meet at 6 o'clock at the fire house. Eixe ChaeE Ghe<iden Wlll ~ nRa sAin zze sna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
NEWS QIUTNHES
WReT sHpr M1LL

WEST SKDE MIxlL
 "What Can We Bring izllns" will Do the sermon subject Of Rev. John T. D. Fransen, pastor of the West Side Hill Methodist church, toEn0r- row morning at ii o'clock.
 Church school, conducted by NH. dred Laing, will be held ct e:4e .. m.
 A ChrlstmaS pageant featuring the choir and church school will be held in the new sanctuary ct [ ?. ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Lutheran
THE0MAsT0N, BETHLEHEM

THOMASTON, BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN North Main Street at Electric Ave,
 Rev. V. Einar Kron, Pastor Sunday, December 2e-
 First Sunday after Christmas. The Sunday School will meet ct l0:00 6, m. in the social rooms of the church.
 At TOO p, m. there will Do $ Divine Service when the sermon subject will he "The Protecting Hand of God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
WAR CAUSE?

The cotton gin, which turned ufi- profitable slave labor into q golden asset, has been blamed by some per- sons for bringing on the Civil war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
ApYENT CMRIgTEAN

duStave c. BAchnlaa of Hart ford, representative Of the Cor. tectlcut Temperance Unloa, will Do the speaker At the i0:30 o'clock service tomorrow morning ct the Advent Christian church on Cherry street.
 The junior church worsg1ip will be held at il o'clock under the dlrec. ton of Mrs. irlou Wilson. The church school will De conducted ct il:A6 o'clock under the supervision of 1rlou Wilson.
 The Loyal Workers Society will meet ct 6:i6 o'clock and the pastor, Rev. Joseph ?. Q. Johnsor, will de. liver Q New Years fnessage at the 2 D. m. worship entitled, Judgment RecordB".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

BLOOD. GROUP IS RECORDED
 Each soldier of the Australian expeditionary force has his blood. group recorded in his paybook and on the reverse of his identI. iicatlon disc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
NO YONOFR T.ARCRgT

NO LONGER fAARGEBT
 Owing to war evacuation, which has reduced It's population by about 3,000 900, London no longer Is the worlds largest city. It now rauks after New York and T'okio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
NEETIEOpIsT

Sunday school will be held tomor- low from 10 to i0:B6 6. m. There will be public worshlp from il .. n, to noon. The topic of the sermon to be delivered by the pastor, Rev. pr. william M. Nosbit, Is 'The Christ That Is to Be" (a message concerning Christmas and the new year.,
 The Epworth League will meet at 2 ?. m. Tuesday. Because of the presidents request that New Years day be Q day Of prayer, the watch meeting scheduled for the Methodist church Wednesday night has been cancelled and instead there will be Q short service for the Episcopal, Congregational, and Methodist churches at St. Michael's Episcopal church At Q Q, in. Thursday.
 The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold c holiday party ct 3 ?, m. ThuFSdGy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
GLAD TTDTNdB TABERNACLE

Sunday school will Do held tomor. row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Glad TsdingS Tabernacle, 232 Bank street. A preaching service will Do held ct 3 o'clock with 6 sermon by the pastor, Rev. ]. Arnold Llndvall. The Christ AmbaSSadors will con. vcne ct e:3O and an old.faShioned revival service will Dc held At 7:S0 with special music and Q sermon by Mir. Lndvall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH


 Prelude, NasaFeth.
 Sentences + Hymn: Holy, holy, holyl Lord Cod Almighty,
 Invocation and tho Lords Prayer, VersAcles.
 ROsponslve reading,
 dloFia PAtrL
 ChlldrenB Sermon
 Offering with Goprano Solo, Prayer.
 Doxology.
 Scripture Lesson, Psalms co: i.l9; I John 2s l2.iT.
 Anthem-elng We Noel, French 18th Century Carol.
 Pastoral Prayer.
 Kymn--our 0od, Our Help h Ages Past.
 sermon-The Foundations of . Sustaining Life q John 2. ID eeFmon--The Foundations Of c Sustaining Life. Mir. Phillips. Prayer.
 Nymn-o God, ln whom we live and move.
 Benedietion.
 poetlude Grand Choeuf. 8 D, m, OhTlsmosa Bociety"S I1ieets ing. charles 0reenlaw will lead c dlScussion on "What Will 1t mean Co Follow Christ h 37e42S"
 NotlOes for Che Week Tuesday D:S0 ?. m.-oiFls scouss' Troop No. Q. Friday, Q ?. m. PrepafatoEy Lec- ture to the Communion. Due @ New Years Day falling on Thuys: day, the lecture hes been postponed to FFld9y evening.
 7;So ?. m. Boy Scouts, Troop No' 22.22. The annual meeting of tho First church will Do held ThuEsdey evening, January iB et 1;4U o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday, December %.
 iO:s0 4. M.
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Tho ProcesslonAi Hymn The Call to Worshlp, Invocation and Iord's Prayer The Responsive Readlng-sele Gloria Patfi The Scripture Reading Prayer O9Sertory Doxology Childrens Sermon Hymn The sermon-"TI1e Pattern for tho New Year" The RecesslonAi Hymn Postlude:
 The flowers in the vase will be In memory of Charles L. Rogers. The flowers on the Communion Table will be in memory of Gra- ham Francis Gross and Bradford Chapman Gross.
 The flowers on the small table will be n memory of Martin Fl. Stowe, Jr.
 Forum-7:S0 2. A6. Organ Program, 7:Ig-T:S0 Hymn Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Lesson Anthem: Illustrated Gectalre-''Pacific North west"-Karl Robinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
CHURCH SERVICES
ON THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving" viii be the
theme of Key West Churches
next Thursday.
The First Baptist church is
sponsoring a Community Sunrise
Service at tbs o'clock in the
Baptist church auditorium.
Rev. NJ G. Lyerly of the First
Presbyterian church viii pro-
nounce the invocation at the
sunrise srevice and Rev. w. E.
Bryant, pastor Of the Ley Ne
mortal Methodist church. will
conduct the responsive reading.
Rev. W. S. Mundy. pastor of the
Fleming Street Methodist church.
viii lead the THANKSGIVING pray
er and Rev E. S. Doherty of the
First Congregational church will
read the scripture.
The sermon viii be given by
Rev. Ted NJ. Jones, pastor of the
host church, and benediction by
Rev. A. C. Riviere of the First
Methodist church.
Music viii be furnished by
members of the choirs of the First
Methodist and Baptist churches
The public is cordially invited
to take part in this unified serv-
ice. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
LOUIS TORRES
UNDER ARREST
THREE CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST MAN WHO WAS
IN ACCIDENT SUNDAY

Louis Santa Claus Torres,
Under treatment for serious cuts
and bruises about the face and
head after an automobile acci-
dent at Whitehead and Angela
streets Sunday morning, was
booked by city police this morn
ing on three criminal charges.
Torres, who was hurt when
the car he was driving crashed
into parked machine al about
4:30 O'Clock Sunday morning,
was rushed to Marine hospital
for treatment, then released un-
der a doctors care to his home.
Officers charged him with
reckless driving, exceeding fhe
speed limit and causing an acci-
dent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
COUNT REACHES
NAZI CAPITAL

Continued from Page One)
morrow's scheduled conclave
here.
Whether Adolf Hitler viii re-
turn from the eastern front to at
tend the conference has not been
announced.
Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop welcomed the
Italian representative as he ar
rived in Berlin by plane today and
the two men attended pre-
liminary conference.
Tomorrow's meeting, scheduled
on the fifth anniversary of the
original anti-Bolshevist pact, will
be attended by representatives of
the three original signatories and
ENJOYS from most of Europe's
smaller stages which have fallen
under German domination since.
1t is understood a pact similar
to the original viii be signed to
replace the treaty which expires
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

Miss Key West. Miss Jackie
Hoaks, I6-year-oid high school
student, and s.Nr. Key West
Neal Chancellor. l5-year-old high
school pupil, received 5lz-inch
trophy cups at the Body Beau
tiful contest sponsored by the
GriEnek Athletic club at the
High School Gym last week.
Runner-up in the Miss Key
West contest was Gloria Suarez.
Runner-up to Chancellor was
Emerson Beccaise (18th South
Florida champion).
Judges were Mrs. Joyce Taylor
tprortait painter and volunteer
ing her work for Art Center Fig
ure Glass;. Albeit E. Peirec and
Arthur Curry.
Miss Key Yves also received
a photograph from Scammons,
Jeweler. and a pair of shoe skates
from Tommy's Skating Palace
and $500 worth of hair-do from
Miller's Beauty Shop.
The idea Of presenting a tro-
ply cup originated with the Rose
Marie Shoppe. which also donat-
cd an evening gown 70 the Sec
end place winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
ROMEO PINDER
DIES TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Romeo Pinder, age 63, died
early this morning at a local
hospital Funeral services VIII
be held tomorrow afternoon al
400 o'clock from the Congrega-
tionM church, where the body
viii be placed at O'Clock.
Rev. E. s. Doherty. pastor OF
the Congregational church, VIII
ofhciate.
Burial VIII take place IN the
family lot in the city Gene
tery.
Survivors are one brother,
Bertice Pinder. and a niece and
nephew.
Lopez Funeral Home is IN
charge Of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
COUNTY ASSESSORS
BOOKS MADE READY
TO BE PRESENTED TO CoN-
lSSIoNERs At hxEET-
ING TONIGHT

Monroe Tax Assessor Claude A
Gandolfo. three weeks ahead q
the schedule he mapped xhen 1he
board Of county commissioners ap-
proved an I1-miH levy IN Seu1eu-
Der, VIII place ms books before
the board tonight 1Or final al
prevail
Gandolfo notified Chairman
Carl Bervaldi OF the board ms
morning that the books ara readv
Tor inspection, and BeTaI1I m
medlately called q SPECIAL session
Tor 3 O'Clock tonight a. the cour1-
house.
Although the books are zlna1
certain 70 WIN Cumuiszlun z1-
proval tonight, the bears Is ex-
pected 10 date us approval as CT
Dec ], o5viating the necessity Tor
Tax Collector Joe c. ErEanan =
figure discounts Oh 3 spln-muz-a-
Collections thus ara cxpecie1 10
start N December. with a fuur per
cent discount through the rza-1n
Ion those who pay a. once
Ianooila sald Us 1fl5zR zmz=a
had aided IN making ne 5oc an
unusually quick enc hy guu-ti-sE
on the books AZ night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
DEFENSE UNIT
PLAN MEETING
TAPPING OF FIRE BELL TO
BE SIGNAL FOR AS
SEMBLING

Capt Fred L MarvIl, command
ing officer of local defense forces,
today ordered ali members of his
organization TO report for duty
Wednesday night at the state
armOry.
Captain BLarvil said he ordered
the men 10 report at 7:3O o'clock,
and the city fire bell viii signal
the meeting at tbs o'clock with Is
taps. All members have been
given definite orders TO report
and the captain said only sickness
VIII De recognized as an excuse,
and that only If the commanding
officer IS notified IN advance.
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer's office
viii aid IN the mobilization, and
men failing to report VIII be sub
ject 10 a court martial The
mobilization was ordered by Mai.
Dave Rosenfelder. commanding
officer OF the seventh state bat
talon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

Every year the National T1ber-
culosis Association as yuletide
approaches sends out a nation
wide appeal for funds to aid in
the fight for tuberculosis, through
the sale of Christmas seals.
Though not generally known,
the tuberculosis work Of this or
ganization IS financed solely by
the sale Of these seals. This sea-
son marks the thirty-fIfth annual
Christmas Seal sale. and no enc
with charity In his heart can
gainsay the importance OF help
ing the verify cause
Until last year. Christmas
Seal funds collected N Key West
went back to the national or
ganization for distribution This
year, however, Monroe county
has formed It's own group. Off
cialIy known as the Monroe
County tuberculosis and Health
Association Joe Allen, young
and popular civic leader, Is gen.
eral chairman, with Jerry Trevor,
individual keenly alive
to all that IS beneficial to Key
West and vicinity. as treasurer.
Of the money obtained local
", so per cent viii be sent to
the organization headquarters.
for use In its widespread activi-
ties, while 40 per cent viii re-
main in the county to be utilized
in helping tuberculosis victims
here.
Some 1900 residents of Key
West today received letters from
the local group containing printed
return envelopes and
two dollars worth of Christmas
seals. Those who wish to make
their contribution more gener-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE HERE
ACAIN-HELP A WORTHY CAUSE

Gus may obtain additional seals
from the treasurer.
In sympathy with the cause,
many Key WeSters contributed
their time and efforts in the
preparation OF the printed ma
teriaI and getting II assembled
in readiness for mailing. AT the
local fire station, for instance,
firemen were busy folding the
attractive Christmas seals, which
came from the North IN huge
sheets, while high school vol
unteers helped in the addressing
OF envelopes The Junior Wom-
ans Club. under the direction
Of AIRS. Joe Lopez, assembled the
material. while boy scouts. IN
der the guidance of Scoutmasters
Milton Sawyer and Allen Hamp-
ton. sealed and stamped the en-
velopes and got them ready for
Uncle Sam TO deliver.
Making out the necessary lists
fell TO the lot of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. with Joe
Pinder. Joe Allen and Dan Har-
rison burning the midnight oil
to compile the information.
Mrs. J. J. Trevor, another
well known civic worker, assisted
with the compilation of lists and
addressing Of envelopes.
In the public schools the sale
Of bangles for the Tuberculosis
cause is in charge Of Mrs. AIer-
vim Russell of the PIT. A.
while Sister Superior Of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate IS
taking care of the sale there.
Visitors or any other in
dividuals interested in purchas-
ing Christmas Seals may do so
by calling on Jerry Trevor at the
First National Bank.