davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
2OO% Gain In Building Activities Here
APPLE ORCHARD
 CAST PLEASES
''Penny Wise" Latest Of- fering of Summer PIay-
 CTS at LitChfield

The Apple Orchard Theatre play CTS under the direction of Dione Lewis presented Penny Wise" last evening before 8 very appreciative audience in a well filed theater. The play by Jean Ferguson Black and directed by Francesca Mendels- sohn takes place on the Penny Wise Farm in Connecticut on an after noon and the following morning of a day in late August.
 Robert Reeves as Gordon Chase the husband of Penny, played by Martha Greenhouse, is a playwright who is currently having mild af- fair with Katherine, a play reader in the office of Gordon's producer played by Violet Duke Barnard, Tina, played by Dee Foster and Martha, played by Laura Mcclure likewise have had mild affairs with Gordon but when the stage was set for an elopment each girl in her turn, after getting to know Penny and her apparently helpless ness and her complete devotion to Gordon decided to call the whole thing of.
 Both girls decide to head of Katherine from doing what they did not do Their efforts to prevent Katherine and the part enacted by Jeff, Gordon's brother, played by George Pillette, make 8 very anus ing situation for the audience.
 A happy ending is brought about through Penny's complete mastery of the whole situation. Penny, whc was thought to be completely in- genuous proves to be the wife whc instead of trying to smother a flame instead decides to let 1t burn itself out, all the while standing by witl, well filled fire extinguisher ready to use 1t If the situation threatens to get out of hand.
 Particularly good were Katherine Violet Duke Barnard; Penny, Mar. tha Greenhouse; and Jeff, George Pillette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued by. the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 KrOdeI Foundry, Inc, tO build a factory addition at Pearl Lake Road, cos& $i.2eo.
 Gustav DinkusIy, to erect . frame barn with asphalt roofing. cost s250.
 Harry E. Needham, Co con. struct e sun parIer ct 2le LAlEe- view avenue, ezeo.
 '. F. and A. V. AheaEn so erect a twO-cae garage and wall ct A7.Ae Wynaan street. es00.
 Floyd H. asad Wesley RaGmus- sen, to erect . esae-famliy awsli- Ing and garage as Anna svenu@
 Donasnlo Caslelano e erect Q one-famliIy dwelling an4 garage ag CeTona Drive. e9,6ee.
 Damenio CasEeaaHlo Co erect . one-famlIy dwelling end gnFngA. Lot 6. Coronn Drive 8.seA.
 D0saenlO Camaalano te erect s ome-family dwelling ae Lot f9 Corona Drive, e3ysoe.
 Dosnsnio Cnseeiamo e erect 6 ons-aaaally dwelling e Let 1a, Enrmamie nvomae, @lbo9.
 nensmmle Cmmtaammo e erect a mm9ssawaly &WHIanaR a4 Let 3N, 1akHaIa aVenHa. ee1eA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
GOT DOWN SAFELY

Preston, Ont, July le -(UP)- Leading Aircraftsman E. W. Mur- phy, a Dorchester, Mass, member of the R. c. A. F., survived a plane crash early today after losing a wing, the landing gear and tail as- sembly from his Avro Anson plane. Murphy said he dropped flares be- fore attempting to land.
 Railways now in operation in Thailand total only 1,935 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Washington, July 16.-Blackouts sabotage, and the movements ot large bodies of troops, mechanized and otherwise, are among the new responsibilities and duties superiIn- posed upon the multitude of normal responsibilities of police chiefs as the nations all-out national defense effort develops. To 6 greater or lesser degree, one or all of this trio of new problems Is present in all sections of the nation, in both state and local police Jurisdiction. The Iaerve-center, through which effec- tive local police action Is given na- tional leadership, is the 1nterna- tional Association of Chiefs of Police from whose headquarters in Wash ington emanates authentic inforrna- ton on the newest developments in national defense and other vital ln- formation to make local police work most resultful.
 "The need for alert and effective police operations Is greater today than ever before in the nations his tory" today declared Major Ernest w. Brown, president of the IACP "Integration and correlation of eff. fort is vitally essential in all branches of police work. New socia, and economic developments created by national defense effort of them selves bring new problems to police executives in addition to the con- trol of Subversive elements, sabo. tage, and the task of the police ir blackouts and other civilian defense measures"
 To give the work of the IACP ut- most scope and effectiveness, the police chiefs of the nation are work ing to bring into the membership of the association any of the muni- cipal, county or state police heads as well as the heads of industrial plant protection forces and railway police systems, who do not now re- ceive the asSociation's services. The 48th annual IACP Conference to be held in Buffalo, August 18-21, has been designated as the Buffalo Roundup for Defense" by which time it is hoped all of the execu- tive police heads of the nation will be unified in the national police ef-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
NEW HEALTH STAFF MEMBER REPORTS
Miss Helen Sayles As- sumes Duties Today As
 City BacteriolOgist

Miss Helen sayles of Bishop street, Q member of one of the old est and best-known North End families, today assumed the duties of city bacteriologist for the Water bury Health Department. Miss Sayles will take the place recently vacated by the former Attracta Murray who was married in July.
 The appointment of the local girl was made at a recent meeting of the Board of Health. She was one of several who made application for the position. For a number of years past she has held similar position in the New Britain Health Department
 Her experience in the field of bacteriology also includes work for the New Haven Health Depart ment. At one time she was em- ployed as a student hacteriologist by the Waterbury Health Depart ment.
 Miss sayles is a graduate of New Rochelle college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Italian Aid Arranges
 Third Annual Outing
Need for Assistance for Deserving Families Still Evi-
 dent-POpuIar Event at Lakewood Sunday

Molly Cipriano, Mrs diovannina Genua, Carmella Petricone, Rose Cappelletti, Helen denova, Ma thilda Tacinelli, Emily Guarini, Carmella Longo.
 Refrestment tickets: Mrs. Nicola Russo, Mrs. Edith Qiordano, Mrs. A. Meccarreiella, Mrs. E. schiappa, Mary Mecca, Josephine Menotti.
 Donation committee: Mrs. Vim cent Orlando, chairman: Rose Cap- pelletti, Helen Genova, Connie Ciaccio.
 Refreshments: Angelo Manga niello, chairman; Fred Sarro, Nick Angeline, Sam Cappella, John Sforza, Gabrielle Carrissini.
 Special concessions: Michael di- ordano, chairman; Mrs. Andrew Clermonte.
 Pastry: Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Viola Trumfio, Ray Palo.
 Entertainment committee: John
 Ticket committee: Angeline Rus I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

So near perfect has the system oi weather watching become in Eng land that every day 1000 facts about the weather are at the disposal oi fore@sterS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
POLLARD TO BRING YOUTHS BACK HOME
Accused Face Charges of Theft of Car-EmbezzIe-
 ment Also Alleged

Two Waterbury youths, Edward Miller of AIS West Main street, and Robert Day of AS Harpers Ferry road, will be brought back by Lieut. William F. Pollard of the local de- tective bureau, who expects to leave sometime today for Dover, Dela- ware, where the youths were ap- prehended.
 Miller is charged with stealing $200 of the weekend receipts from his former employer, Louis Spirit who operates the General oil com. pany on Watertown avenue. Capt Joseph P. Stevens, head of the city'S detective bureau, said that Day ac. companied Miller when the two left the city in car owned by Josephine DElia of 3 Easton avenue and were picked up by Dover authorities Both youths may face the charge of taking an automobile without per- mission, police reported.
 Capt. Stevens said that Miller admitted taking $200 from his em- ployer which he collected as 8 gaso- line station attendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Improved business conditions have frightened the burden of re- lief in recent weeks, but the Italian Aid Committee still faces the neces- sity of extending aid to many needy families in Waterbury. Some re- quire financial assistance to buy the necessities of life, medicine, clothes and to pay rents that are gradually mounting. To be in a position to lend a helping hand to deserving applicants, the Commit tee will sponsor its third annual outing at Lakewood Park next Sun- day. A very attractive program of events has been arranged for the day, including sports activities, a concert by Gentiles band and sev- eral acts of entertainment.
 Rt. Rev Monsignor Joseph M. Valdambrini and Frank Pope are honorary chairmen of the commit tee of arrangements; Daniel Sum- ma and Mrs. Mary Fisher, active co-chairmen; Mrs. Anna Hadden, secretary, and Charles sciullo, treasurer.
 The officers of the Committee ir- clude Frank Pope, president; Fred erick w. Palomba, vice-president; Monsignor Valdambrini, secretary; Mrs. Anna Hadden, assistant secre- tary and Charles P. Sciullo, treas urer.
 Other committees in charge of the outing are:
 Food committee: Mrs. Mary Fish CT, chairman; Mrs. Assunta Basile Mrs. Christine Terni, Mrs. A. Ge- nova, Mrs. Duilia Gambini, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
ACTIVITY LOCALLY
 EXCITES INTEREST
New Haven Writer Views
 Boom" Here as Return l. to Normalcy(?)

Newspaper comment on the mounting tempo of industrial &C., tivity in Waterbury is recorded in yesterdays edition of the New Haven Evening Register. The article, written by Stanley Allen, recent winner Of Nieman scholarship to Harvard University, and staff re- porter on the Elm City daily, is one in a series dealing with the econ- homie repercussions of defense work on Connecticut cities.
 Describing local citizenry as "un- ruffled by the pressure of the re- armament program" the article ex- presses the opinion that more people are now working here than at any time in the history of the city,. Comparative stability, and 0 remarkable capacity for maintain ing itO equilibrium in the face of D tremendous economic upsurge, is attributed to the fact that "there has been no serious increase in the cost of living as yet", and that in this city there has been no vicious rent profiteering."
 The survey continues with an appraisal of defense orders placed with local armanments plants, and estimates that @ total of approxi. lmately 1s,000 workers are em- ployed by the ScoVill Manufactur- ing Company, American. Brass Company, and the Chase Brass and Copper Company. Accurate figures are difficult to obtain, the' writer adds, because of the unusual be- lief by the Chamber of Commerce that statistics with reference to the number of employees and the size of individual payrolls are mo- body'S business but that of the firms themselves"
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully is com- mended for doing "a first-rate job", and for not permitting defense ac- Ev!ties to become out-of-hand. Tn this connection, the article implies, municipal officials have succeeded in curbing what might very well have developed into boom of the first magnitude, with its resultant eco homie abnormality, and the ine- vitable toll on the day of reckon lng".
 Conditions in Waterbury are sum- med up as a trend mot toward 6 boom but merely to e return to normalcy". An article on Putting the water back in Waterbury" will conclude the Waterbury survey to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
DIETARY PLAN OF
 HEALTH DEPT.

Hartfgord, Conn.,, July i6-(UP) The State Health Department to- day offered the following daily dietary plan to the public to build a stronger and healthier people needed to defend this country:
 Milk-one pint for adults, 1 1-2 pints to one quart for children; egg-three or four times a week; meat - one serving; vegetables two servings (one green or yellow) fruit-two servings Gone citrus or tomato and one other); potato one or more servings; butter or fortified oleomargarine; bread and cereal-whole grain or enriched; other foods to satisfy the appetite,
 Simply learn the dietary plan, the department said, land practice 1t daily"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
CARPENTERS AT
 GROTON GO BACK

Groton, Conn, July 16 -CUP)-- Striking carpenters and truck drivers on secret defense project at the U. s. submarine base were back at work today without gain ing their demands for @ wage in- crease.
 The walk-out was short lived, lasting less than two days. The s5 men are employed by the F. H. Me- Graw Construction Co.,, Hartford On leaving their jobs, the workers said they were promised a wage in- crease by the firm, but that it had not been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Waterbury's Figures
 Third Largest Shown
 By State Communities
New Construction Work Valued at $6O3,425 Under. taken Here During Month of June-East Hart
 ford Leads State in New York

Waterbury, with June building gain of 200 per cent over a year ago, was the third highest state community in construction activity, Q compilation showed today. The average gain in the state was 21.2 per cent over June of last year.
 This city last month granted per- lnits for construction costing $603,- 425, compared with Q total of $20l,- V55 for the same month a year ago.
 Construction started in g cities and towns during the first six months of 1941 had an estimated cost of $27, ,4S0,534, the highest for any half-year since 1929. This years total compares with one of s2l 100000 for the same period a year ago.
 East Hartford led the state in in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

creased building activity in June, issuing permits for work costing $7S6,900. This was an increase of $350,000 or 87 per cent over a year ago. Bridgeport was second, with a total of $7l1,655, representing g gain of 67 per cent over last year.
 Waterbury's 200 per cent gain made 1t one of the leaders in per- centage increase.
 A summary of the /23 cities and towns, showing building figures for June of last year and this year follows.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
I466 COLUMBIA RID, NV,

COLORED-2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH;
near bus and stores: modern conv. Call
PACK AT. 1910. between m. and p m.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

bath Everything furnished. From to 8
months Call MI. 1880, Apt. Az.
SCHUYLER ARMS. 1854 COL. RD.-1
room, kit, din. bath Dupont 1856 after
l. Sunday, any time Monday
Evening star., 1941-03-09

AMI, Garage.
American Security & Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Ma. 4s15.
FOR RENT.
2936 Nor champion n.w.-Det brick sos 80
S2S Wayne ave. Mo.-Der ached IS 80
53ll ~ n.w.-6 r, b.. h.-w h., gar. 81 50
S21 North Capitol =. b., h-wh- 6O.75
2534 llth n.w.-6 r. oil heat, gar. $50
16l INLAND ter. n.e.-6 r. oil heat 5000
27O6 10Th ne.-6 r, b.. oil heat 5000
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind. Ave NV Ma n3h0
Evening star., 1941-03-09
DUPLEX APT.
5O51 New HAMPSHIRE Ave.

2nd Bldg From GaHatin St.
9 bedrooms, liv. r, kit, din. bath; cor;
mod, freproof apt, spacious lawns;
S6O.50-S64 so, incl. Eas and refg. Mgr
Evening star., 1941-03-09
REAL BARGAIN.

13 rooms "a complete kitchens),. 3
baths; arranged as 4 apts; heat and hot
water. $4,000 for quick sale. Mr..
PECK, DI. 3347.
NEAR I4th AND BUCHANAN SIS NV.
Brick Colonial. ~ #. wide. : rooms 4
bedrooms, bath gas heat, nice condition.
This is one Of the finest values Of the year.
Price. $3.50. Call Mr.. Parker. DI. 3346.
WAPLE & JAMES INC.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
LIE, 1O26 CONN. Mr.. MAYFLoWER

lst FLOOR, KITCHEN. BEDRM, AND LIV-
ing rm., FrlgIdaire; newly decorated semi
pvt. bath; Sl2 Wk.; adults only. 329 c
Call $3.50
Evening star., 1941-03-09
ARE YOTT TNTEPESTF0 m EUJRFST5

ARE YOU INTERESTED m HuLCREsT7
BUNGALOW. 5 rms. finished downstairs.
Upstairs foored for , huge rooms. Largs
brick basement for recreation room Kitch-
en- fitted with Murphy cabinets and venti-
lating fan. Open Sun. till pm. $3.50,
$500 down. 31Ol Camden 81. Sc, Of Suit
land I'd.
ADELBERT w. LEE.
l343 H St NV DI 1900.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
nIEElE ERENT

DIFFERENT.
Yes, that individuality which seems
so hard TO find these days. I havs
a pleasing Ems type home with un-
usual floor plan, partly paneled llv-
Ing rm, 4 bedrmS.. fin. rec. I'm.
94Oa THORNHILL RID.
Out Colesvllle I'd. from Silver
Spring traffic l1ght. bear left on lst
diagonal ST. al Sligo Parkway.
HELEN H. VEIT. sH. 1896. sH.
2l1l.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
HYATTSVILLE.

3 rooms tiled bath. ami: heat, c.h.w.
refrigerator; l block to bus, streetcar o.
shopping; $40; available now. Call Hyatts
0404 any weekday or see OWNER at q
TAYLOR ave. Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

DUPONT CIRCLE - WANTED YOUNG
lady to share nicely turn. 1-rm., kit, bath
apt; S25 month. Michigan 6201, Ext. 920.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1922 10Th - 3
rms, front: large, new Frisidaire; . en-
ployed people: $50 mo- MI. 1892.
I345 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-ATTRAC. 1
rr., kitchen, dinette, refg., sink, range;
heat. gas. cleo: $3.50. Adults. AID. O359.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
SEE

SEE
This beautiful corner lot. large
trees; pleasing bungalow-type home,
3 years old tap. brk., stone trim,
slate roof. solid brk. foundations
. bedrms., bath ] st floor. 2 bedrms-
bath 2nd A.. large kitchen, break-
fast nook. scr porch.
Sunday 2 TO g. Out Piney Branch
rd to Flower ave, left 10 Schuyler
rd.. left TO home. HELEN H. VEITs
SH 1926, SH. 2171.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

q rooms and bath; comfortably fur
nished. Inspection by appointment.
American Security & Trust Co.,
5th and Pa. Ave. NV. Ma 4S15.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

OGLETHORPE ST N.W.-UNUSUALLY
attractive liv. rIn. bedrm.. kit, pvt. bath.
shower: detached home; for quiet en-
ployed couple; mr.. express bus. GE. 3747.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

OPPOSITE HAM-ATTRACTIVELY
furnished apartment. suitable Tor ,; rea-
sonaole. 25OI Calvert St, Apt. 1OI.
Alb Sth ST NW-TWO ROOMS, KIT,
Frigidaire. $40; large sleeping room, S24
single $40 double
Evening star., 1941-03-09
APARTS. WANTED Subj
APARTMENTS WANTED.

m BELTsVILLE OR VICINITY. HOUSE
keeping rooms or small apt. unfurn., #
April /. Box 260-L, Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

TAKOMA PARk-ENIIRE IND FLOOR;
living room, bedrooms. kitchen, private
bath, 2 porches, sun deck; in quiet resi-
dence: completely furn.; electricity, gas,
refrigeration; fine for or 3 young adults;
S55. WALTERS 239 Park ave. SH. 1920.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

1920 10th NW.-WISH TWO GIRLS TO
share newly furnished apartment; French
doors opening onto balcony; large closet
space. Call co. 1880, Apt. 213, Sunday
Evening star., 1941-03-09

LA SALLE. IO2S CONN. Mr. MAYFLOWER
Bachelor apt. l5x20; completely fur
nlshed; Frigidaire; everything high grade;
magnificent mirrors. oil paintings. unlim.
private phone: also switchboard. radio;
suitable for official or business man need
ing apt. here for the duration. Shown by
Appointment only. Call MRS. LARGE, NE.
0297 or ME- 2l6l.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
WOODRIDGE BARGAINS.
4 New Brick Bungalows.

Woodridge-Exhibit house, 3l09 Monroe
st. ne. one sold before completion; pre-
showing new brick BUNGALOWS ) large
rooms, finished attic room, l4X33; tile
bath, shower: open fireplace furred walls.
weather-stripped, oil air-conditioned heat
with summer ana winter hookup: near
school, stores and car; price. $3.50 UP.
open. To inspect, drive out Rhode Island
ave. ne. to Monroe St. right on Monroe
VIM. r. THoROwGOoD.
oOo4 r 7 Ave NE DE 031T
Evening star., 1941-03-09
HOUSES EuRN. OR uNEuRN.

16-RoOM HOUSE, 1900 BLOCK GIRARD
st. n.w.-Due to illness, will rent furnished
% Gcadn beeH MeR %sed for Toomnf
house. Ma. 4Os9. 912 Investment Bldg,
READY APRIL 1-BROOKLAND- RMS.
bath, garage, S65 or S75, furnished. War
Evening star., 1941-03-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
(Continued
ARTJNGTON-NEW ApTe

24-ft living rm., bedrm., kit, bath. real
fireplaces bay windows porches, high
ground. beautiful view. over Lee blvd, . bus
lines, mr.. Colonial Village Left of Wilson
blvd at Oak n 9Th rd n
Evening star., 1941-03-09
BUNGALOW.

On large lot. with beautiful trees: s rms.
With floored attie' n Takoms Park, Nd,
INC, WI. 21Os. Bradley O142.
Continued on Next PsgsI
Evening star., 1941-03-09
4921 LIST ST. NV.
SIS MELLON ST. Sc.

rooms kitchen, bath: Frigidaire heat
and hot water furnished: near Boiling
Field and Navy Yard: convenient to stores
and transportation; $50. so monthly. FED
ERAL FINANCE CO, 915 New York ave.
NV National 74l6
Evening star., 1941-03-09

2l0 4th ST Sc, GROUND FL.--PVT.
entr.; | rm.. kit, bath, yard, Pullman
bed; oil heat; c.h.w.. gas, elec.; $3.50 Uk.
Protestant adults Nice location.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
TOP OF KANSAS AVE, HILL.
MARTETTA PARK NV
MARIETTA PARK

Lovely semi brick. rooms. "a
baths large living room with fireplace,
fuIl-size dining room, den, completely
equipped kitchen, 4 bedrooms modern
built-in garage; oil heat; spotless condi-
ton; offered al substantial reduction.
Call M. Altman FIR. 1904. WAPLE 81
JAMES, INC. 1924 14th ST. ". DI. 3346.
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOW.
2 Yrs. old. Has B rooms, oil heat. butlt-ln
garage. lovely grounds, reasonably priced,
To inspect call Mr. Bedell, Columbia 1855;
or WAPLE {. JAMES INC. DI. 3346.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Cooperatives Extend
Grade LABELLING

At a two-day meeting last week,
consumer cooperative WHOLESALERS
affiliated with National Co-opera-
tives, Inc, took another important
step toward helping the coop
housewife buy groceries more
wisely and economically.
Pushing ahead with the CO.
operative plan to take the guess
work out of food buying, grocery
buyers of five WHOLESALERS voted
unanimously to act Immediately
to establish quality standards and
grades for all coop products not
already included in the grade lab
cling program. This would mean
such items as canned pineapple,
for which there are no Govern
ment standards, macaroni, pre-
serves, spices, baby foods, and
soaps, and other household sup
plies.
Co-operatives pioneered several
years ago in grading canned goods
according to U. S. Department
of Agriculture standards, and IN
printing on the canned goods
labels for the housewife to see,
the quality grade of the, contents
"A, B, or C. This enables
the housewife to know the quail
ity of the foodstuff she is buying
before she buys it, permits her, in
other words, to buy with her
eyes open instead of blindfolded.
The Department of Agriculture,
however, has not yet set standards
for many products and these are
the times which will be included
in the extended grading program
decided upon last week. To avoid
conflict with A-B-C designations
the terms Coop Grade 1, Coop
Grade 2, and Coop Grade 8" will
be used. These terms will tie in
with the red, blue and green colcr
scheme of differentiation between
quality grades.
Complete description informa-
ton will be provided which will
include the standards used in Sc
lection of the product as well as
suggestion to assist the consumer
in making use of the information.
The co-operatives' own techni-
clans will conduct tests in de-
veloping the grades. All other
available sources of assistance, in
GLIDING university home econo-
mists and consumers themselves,
will also be used.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
To the Editor---
Pat on the Back
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
There haven't been many pats
on-the-back" in your columns for
quite some time. l feel there is
one due.
Have we all noticed how faith
fully our trash collection depart
ment has been going about even
though some of US forget to CO.
operate as asked of us In a flyer
a few months ago?
Theirs is not an exciting job
nor an easy one. l know i
wouldn't like it and would ap-
preciate it more if people made
it nicer for me.
Let US say "thank you" to all
those men who help-without fail
to keep our homes and yards
clean. Let US also remember to
help them by cooperating
this way to say "thank you"
&C. E.