davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
OLEANDER BUREAII

We wish to present truck load
of especially gorgeous oleanders to
1t. Comdr. E. B. Bronte, command
ing officer at the Holtville naval
auxiliary air station, Mrs. Bronte,
and his staff of officers
Representatives of the press in
Imperial Valley were guests at the
station Wednesday night. Every
thing was delightful but the crown
ing event of the evening was the
motion picture show.
The show was THE Immortal
Sergeant" starring Henry Fonda.
P. S.-Barbara Thompson wasn't
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15

motion "only to bring the matter
to a vote"
AS the roll call was started by
City Clerk Neal Gavin, Alderman
Bratton said he would like to see
the motion amended to read that
only the fire chief make the trip.
on the advice of City Attorney Dor
sey Whitelaw Mayor Hatton ruled
that time for amendments had pass
ed since the roll call voting process
had started.
And so the council voted three
to two-with Bratton and Hell OPP
posing = that Fire Commissioner
Moore accompany Fire Chief Reed
TO the Fire Chiefs convention.
The council adjourned as a board
of equalization.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Brown Picks OPA
Genera! MonoQer

WASHINGTON, July 15.-(UP)-
Price Administrator Prentiss M
Brown today named General
Manager for the agency and said
corn prices will be held at present
levels.
He disclosed that Chester BoWles,
Connecticut OPA Administrator, has
been appointed General Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
AIRLINE COMPANIES TO
ROUTE WORLDWIDE LINES

WASHINGTON, July 15.-(UP)-
The heads of 16 commercial air.
lines today filed with the Civil
AeronauticS Board five-point
policy declaration on international
air transport, including world wide
freedom of transit, and announced
their intention promptly to file
application for worldwide air
routes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15

The third came head-on at about
400 miles an hour and clipped the
forts number three engine, knock
ing off the propeller. The enemy
plane then turned a cartwheel over
the wing and struck the right waist
gun, bending it back. Waist Gunner
Staff Sgt. Robert E. Hartman, of
Portland, Me-, was knocked back
six feet but was uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15

United States from Mexico.
Officials have anticipated wave
of liquor smuggling because of the
liquor shortage in the United States
and were said to have increased
their vigilance and the thorough
ness of their inspections at the
port of entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
yunk FIiers Have 8-to-1
Advantage in SoIomons
SOUTH PACIFIC HEADQUAR-

SOUTH PACIFIC HEADQUAR-
TIERS, July Is. (UP)-American air
forces are holding both qualitative
and quantative superiority over the
japanese in the south Pacific, hav-
ing destroyed enemy aircraft at
ratio of eight to one since the
central Solomons offensive opened,
a spokesman said today.
The japanese lost total of 2ll
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15

Known as the "PS" it made an
uneventful run over the target and
started home. Three FW190s attack
ed the "PS" as it reached the cham
mel
Top Turret Gunner Staff Sgt.
James j. O'Donnell, of Dumont, N.
j., and Bombardier End 1t. Robert
C. Black, of Peach Bottom, Pa,
each knocked one down.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
THE WAITER

A busy executive entered an office
in Ell Centric and asked to see the
chief mogul of the office.
HE ist in," said the reception
ist, won't you sit DOWN."
The man sat down. He waited
and he waited Sc sat and he sat.
Continued on Page 8. Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
JUGOSlAVS RECAPTURE
NAZI CITY IN BOSNIA

LONDON, July Is (UP)-Jugoslav
patriots in Eastern Bosnia have
captured the town of Zvornik on
the Dvina river, according to re-
ports reaching Jugoslav government
circles here
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
y AMBL|Ne
~ EpORTER
PAST HISTORY

Back in the days when Margaret
Foster of the Ell Centre ration
board was Margaret Keller and 60
ing to school in CaleXico. it was re-
vealed Thursday by a usually re-
liable news source, she was knoWr
as Ma Keller.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Council Splits on
Convention Trip

Ell Centre will have two representatives at the annuai
Western States Fire Chiefs convention in Reno early IN
August wholly without the sanction of two of the city
councilmen.
At council meeting Wednesday night Herb Fawcett
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Fort Comes Home
Af&erHits Plane

A U. S. BOMBER BASE IN ENGLAND July Is. (UP)
"A Flying Fortress weathered everything FockeWulf
had to offer-including collision with the enemy plane
se-and made it's base safely with the intact after
the raid on AmienS yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Downev ps in
Tractor Battle

Imperial Valley farmers were encouraged in their
fight obtain increased quota of large trackpe trac
tors Wednesday when U. S. Senator Sheridan Downey
told gathering of district residents who attended hear
ing in the Ell CntrO house that he would make siren
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Eighth Of Sicily
Is Held byAlIies
As Battles Race
Americans Drive Toward Asrigento on
Southwestern Coast Of Island; Another
Axis Airdrome Seized by yanks

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, July Is.
UP)-The British Eighth army has smashed "some miles,
north from Augusta toward the big east port Cata
MIA and u S. forces to the have another Axis
airdrome and several strategcally important hills COM
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
BASEBALL
AMERICAN A

Cleveland ....,,.....................oO
~. IOQlo .-------------------.-OOo
Bagby and Rosar; Sundra and
Hayes.
All other games night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
EXPIRATION DATES

Coffee stamp No. q July q.
Sugar stamp No. - August Il.
Shoe stamp No. Is oct. 81
Gasoline "A" coupon July n.
Canned goods stamps H. l., NJ In Book
? July z; N. p and Q-August z
Meat. Butte, etc, Red stamp P-1uly 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Russian Forces Advance ~ Miles on North From
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday l09, minimum
Thurs. 81; 5 am. Thurs. 10, humid
ity "A; noon Thurs. lOl. humidity
IL: s pm. Wed. los, humidity l3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Vows Otto CLUTCHES

| Catholic churches of the city yes
terday.
A Christmas letter from Most
Rev. Maurice F.. McAuliffe of
Hartford to diocesan pastors stated
this regulation for this year. No
Mass will be celebrated before $50.
Most churches announced an hourly
schedule beginning at 7 O'Clock
through to II. with high Mass at IL.
Other years it was the custom in
most churches to have two high
Masses, at $50 and II.
The calendar of events this week
at the First Methodist church, an
nOunced this morning by Rev. DIR.
John ]. Snavely, pastor, follows:
Monday, December Goth:
7:30-The church Board of Edu-
cation will meet.
8:00-Meeting of all church school
workers.
Wednesday,, December 22nd:
7:15 sharp Annual Christmas
marty of the church school will be
held mite Church School Audi
tOrium. There will be recitatiOns
and songs by the children, and the
Junior Choir will present play.
'"The Star of Christmas under the
direction of Mrs. Beatrice Booth
and Miss Beatrice Bringmann. Santa
Claus is expected to be present
later in the evening. Mrs. Howard
S. Hickcox is general chairman.
Thursday, December 23rd:
$50 Junior Choir rehearsal.
There will be no mid-week meet
ing on this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
BETH ISRAEL MEN
ENJOY N. Y. RABBI

Unless God Is in the hearts of
men, none of modern progress will
avail us, Rabbi Emanuel Marcus,
director of IT,. community service
bureau of Yeshiva college, New York
city, told members of the Beth Is
raers mems club yesterday morn
ing.
Lack of God within us makes
everything we touch of negative
nature, Rabbi Marcus asserted, and
without it all the blessings of mod
ern invention science and general
progress become negation Of all
that is good. The speaker explained
the educational program advocated
by Yeshiva college which he said,
offers q synthesis of the best in Sc
cular and religious culture.
Pres. Murray GroSSlnan announc-
ed the club now had 100 members.
The group met yesterday for the
first time in the new vestry rooms
of the Hebrew institute following
the synagogue service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
HOSPITAL VETS !.
To Be HONORED
Program Begins Today
Ends Saturday; 20 to
Be Paid Tribute

Twenty veterans employees Of Wa
terbury Hospital will be honored
during the Christmas week program
at the hospital. Miss Emma Bridges
assistant superintendent of the hos
pital, and Miss Margaret Porter,
chief dietician, are in charge of tho
program which begins today ana
will continue through Saturday.
Those employees to be honored
include: Jennie Heppel, nurse, emf
ployed since 1919; Julia Lanehart,
business Office and KatherinD
Glover, laboratory since 1925
Eula yelling, anesthestist in oper.-
ating room, and Max Kundle,
painter, since 1922; Jacob YAM
chuk, operating room orderly.
Leslie Baker, chief engineer ana
Elizabeth Wassaic, house man
ager, since 1925; Isaiah Daigle.
mems dormitory, head porter,
Mary King, general staff, ana
Louis Mayo. pharmacist, sinc@
1926;
Also Rose Dandelin, general
staff, Elizabeth Sullivan, chief
telephone operator, Aida E. Greer
superintendent and Louise VAIL
chief receptionist, since 1928;
Louis Voegtlin, head carpentes,,
Berta Verba, admitting office and
Florence Ehrhardt, telephone op-
orator, since 1929; Tekia Jaruse-
vice, laundry department, since
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
College Notes

Weston jerks, Jr., son of Mrs.
Adele jerks, member of the naval
training unit at Tufts College, Med
ford, Mass. was named to the deans
list for the summer term which
ended Nov. l.
Miss Jane Jackson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Scott Jack
son of Watertown, is spending the
holiday recess at her home from
the Masters. school. Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y.
Miss Margaret Camp of Wellesley
College is spending six weeks with
her mother, Mrs. George E. Camp
of Euclid avenue.
Miss Dora Dion, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murphy of Wolcott.
has arrived from the College OF
New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y,
TO spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Standard
of Benefit street, spent the week.
end in Syracuse, N. Y. where they
attended the graduation of their
son, John Edward Standard, stu
dent in the medical school of SYRIA
cuse University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Robert Erwin's Case
Over Until Tomorrow
Como Avenue Resident Arrested After Car Strikes
Another, Pushing Latter Into Bus

Other cases: otto Stop)lni, 81.
324 Oak Ave, breach OF the peace,
continued to Dec. %; john F. Bra
zantis, ~, IS South Leonard St.,
breach of the peace and intoxica-
ton, nolled for $40; Lucien Guertin,
81, 83 South Leonard ST., drunken
driving, continued to Jan. 4: Thorn
as Antollino, SO, New Haven. speed
ing. continued to Jan. 4; Antonio
Basinet, So Union St., breach OF the
peace, intoXication, and resistance.
$50 and costs, suspended 30 days
Jail sentence.
In Saturdays City Court session,
Atty. William P. Wertheimer, ap-
pointed by Judge Charles r. Summa
guardian ad nbritum for an 18-year-
old-girl charged with being III mani
fest danger Of falling into habits of
vice, unleashed a blisterii-g attack
on the girls parents who had
brought the charges. Declaring that
in cases of this sort, it was the par
ents who should be prosecuted, Atty
Wertheimer charged they had Meth
er set q proper example for the
child or given her proper supervi-
sion. and that they now wish tc
shirk their duties to her by having
her committed to state institution
The parents charged that the girl
had stayed out late and had come
home drunk one night. The girl
said she had stayed out until II
o'clock at her sisters house, and
had had one glass Of beer for the
first time In her life.
AS the law requires a physical ex-
animation for all persons arrested
under such charges, Judge Summa
ordered the case continued until
Dec. "a, but indicated that the
charges would then be dropped.
Other cases: Edward Miller, 20
453 West Main ST.. theft of 15C
watches from the Waterbury Clock
Co., bound over to superior court
under $4,000 bonds; Donald W. Pen
dy, 81. 1881 Hamilton Ave, road
rules violation, nolled for SIS; Man.
ual Amador, SO. Pines Bridge. Bea-
con Falls, road rules violation
noled for S.; Earl Monroe, q
SAB North Rl"erside ST., reckless
driving, fined $25 and costs; Louis
Laneville, 81, 263 North Riverside
ST., road rules violation, nolled
for IS; Henry Fortier, 81, IA Gill
bert St, drunkenness and breach
of peace, nolled; Azaura Rodigues
10, SO Railroad Hill St, breach
Of peace, nolled; Charles Stricku-
lis, GA, 81 Alder ST, Vito Malerba
IT, ITO Charles ST., Louis McDer-
mott, "a, 122 Cooke st. and Ar.
thur Dion, all charged with park.
ing law violation, forfeited IS cash
bonds; Carmine Mascoli, q, l2t
Tudor ST., also charged with park
ing violation, nolled for IS; vii.
liam Samuohs, So, 1874 Alder st.
non-support, 60 days in Jail or $1'
weekly.
!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

A one day continuance was given
Robert Erwin. 33. 38 Como Ave, ar
raiened before Charles r. Summa
on reckless driving charges in City
Court this morning.
Erwin was arrested on West Main
ST.. near Leavenworth last night BY
Sergt. John Mates. and patrolmen
Matthew Guarini and Arthur Chi
coine who said a car operated by
him easterly moved into the west
bound lane and struck a car driven
by Lawrence Hamilton, STA Hamil-
ton Ave, pushing 1t into west
bound bus operated by Thomas
Wrenn Of Watertown Ave. No one
was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
29 MORE BOYS
join SERVICE
Group Indicted at New
Haven Last Week Sent
From l5=B, lob

: TWenty-nine local draftees were
accepted for service last week at
the induction center in New Haven
The list is made up of names COM
piled by local Boards 15-B and 16-B
Other boards who received their
lists late are expected to release
them tomorrow.
Indicted from 15-B were:
Army
Joseph Lovett, &c Crescent street,
Richard Beadle, 166 Bunker Hill
avenue; Frank Basta, Ali West
Main street; Edward Bernius, "a
Alder street; William Puzemis, BOG
Bank street; Joseph Noterangelo,
1856 Highland avenue; Wendell Mo-
trose, zoos Baldwin street; Edward
Corey, 257 Willow street; John
Figglston, Kingsbury Hotel, Center
street; Sidney Mandelkorn, So
Clinton street; Robert Maynard, sc
West Main street.
Navy
William Teichert, 80 West Porter
street; Joseph Stankus, 70 Congress
avenue; Burtram Newell, 462 West
Main street; Patsy Berardi, % w
Porter street; James Girch, 81
Revere street; Robert Henne, S
Willowdale avenue; Richard Bagley
1876 West Main street; Edward
BraAs, 403 Wilson street; Harrison
Neptune, SO Willow street.
16-B
Army
John j. Conaty, SO Manor ave-
nue.; Eugene l.. Papineau, 1853 VOL
colt street; Pellegrino Guerrero, sc
Parrott avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Navy
Thomas G. Byrnes, % Niagara
street; Harold E. Hill, 9 9Auburr
avenue; Orazio Longo, Clarke
street, Milldale, Conn; Dominic
Cherubin1, 43 Mohawk street.
Marines
William L. O'Neill, 81 Edison ave-
nue..
Aviation Cadet
William E. Synott, 70 Lockhart
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Michael Del Buono
Made Defendant In
Unusual Court Act
COncetta Salvatore, Administrative OF Late Joseph
SavatOre's Estate, Plaintiff Complaint States
Deceased Was Struck, Punched, Pushed, Fell

Michael DelBuono Of Waterbury
will be sued for $4,000 as the result
of the death of Joseph Salvatore
August 8. according to papers drawn
up by Attorney Michael Ciano and
to be returned to superior court. The
plaintiff is Concetta Salvatore, adj
ministratrix of the estate of the de-
ceased.
The suit is based on fatal injuries
sustained by Mr.. Salvatore July 80
when he fell from the running board
of car driven by the defendant.
The complaint states he was struck,
punched, pushed, slipped, or fell
from the running board"
According &c the complaint Mr.
Salvatore waited for the defendant
near the gates of the Chase Metal
Works on Thomaston avenue and
then got on the running board OF
the latter's car to discuss an old debt.
1t is alleged the car was started with
out warning and the fall occurred.
Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis has
served the attachment papers in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

case which will be returnable in
court December 4.
Arraigned in superior court to
face criminal charge of negligence
in connection with the incident.
DelBuono last Oct. S, was given a
suspended 30-day Jail sentence by
Judge John A. Cornell
$500 Action
Claiming he has not been paid a
$208 judgment returned in Itch
field court in 1927 when Frank H
Provost brought litigation against
him, John Walter of Cheshire today
filed $500 damage suit against the
Massachusetts Bonding and Insur-
ance Co., which allegedly posted
surety when Provost started the
action
The writ, entered in common
pleas court, state Provost brought a
replevin suit involving several Hol-
stein COWS against the Cheshire. He
posted a $1,000 bond to cover any
damages that might be awarded
Walter. the defendant in the first
case. Walter recovered on two sows
but the sum Of money has not been
paid and he holds the insurance
company responsible.
Suit Settled
Withdrawal papers were filed in
common pleas court today against
the City of Waterbury as the re-
suit of a fall Sept. 10 at Sylvan
and Edgewood avenues. The plain
tiff claimed the gravel highway
used as sidewalk, was defective
Terms of settlement were not dis
closed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
vERANDA FALL
FATAL TO man
Patrick Fitzgerald, 70, De-
liri0us, Falls II Feet to
Concrete Walk

Patrick Fitzgerald, 70, of SO Madi-
son avenue, died at st. Mary's hos
pital at 2:30 Sunday morning after
falling off TIE veranda of his home
to a concrete walk IL feet below
Lieut.. William F. Pollard, acting
chief inspector of the Detective Blu
reau, said Fitzgerald, who had been
seriously ill, apparently walked out
of his room and off the veranda
while in delirous condition.
Patrolmen John Walsh and Sergt
Murphy drove Fitzgerald to the hos
pital in the police ambulance. De-
tective Joseph Dunphy investigated
the case.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who was born
in Ireland. had been q resident
of Waterbury for several years
He was employed here by the
Watkins Products Co., and more
recently at the American Metal
Hose plant.
Surviving are four daughters
Mrs. William Pryor with whom
Mr.. Fitzgerald made his home
Mrs. James Dillon, Mrs. Edward
O'Connor and Mrs Timothy Nc
Enerney a son, Vincent Fitz-
gerald and a sister, Mrs John
| Toomey, all of Waterbury; a
brother Michael of Ireland, and G
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 27O West
Main street on Wednesday morning
| time to be announced Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day from to 10 p. m. and tomor-
! row from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
CHRISTMAS MAIL
MARK SHATTERED

A 1876 percent increase in Christ
mas mailing this past week as over
the same perio., year ago has re-
sultd in a record breaking year,
Charles H. Platt local superinten-
dent of mails, announced.
During last week 100000 pieces of
mails passed through the local post
marking machines as compared with
100000 during the same period last
year.
More than 200 additional en-
ployes have been hired to handle
the rush that has seen more than a
million pieces received during the
first 10 days of Dec. in excess of the
same period during 1912. Mr.. Platt
attribu ed this to the line response
on the part of the public in mailing
early. this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
JOAN PHELAN
GIVEN GIFTS
Luke Street YOungster
Celebrates Sixth Birth.
day Sunday
Washington Hill

Miss Joan Phelan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Phelan of Luke
street, entertained her friends Sun
day afternoon, the occasion being
her sixth birthday. She received
many useful gifts from those pres
ent who included, Maureen McGrath
Carol Ann Shea, Madelyn Lawlor
Mary Lou Flanagan. Kathleen
Keane, Kay Downey. Mary Phelan,
Jane Downey, Joseph O'Reilly, Ar
thur Phelan, Jackie Phelan, Jackie
Brown, James McGrath. Also Mr.
and Mrs. James DoWrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Phelan, Joseph Phel-
an, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Phel-
an.
The home was prettily decorated
with Yuletide colors, and the table
centerpiece was a Christmas tree
with lights and trimmings and a
large birthday cake with tx can
dies
ST. Francis Holy Name society
will play their tenth game Of the
tournament this evening In the
basement Of the school.
There will be no religious in
structions for either High School or
grammar school pupils of st. Franc
is parish this week, owing to the
vacation period.
The Chritmas party for the Kid
dies of the Hill, sponsored by Wash
ington Park Community Club, was
held Saturday afternoon In the
Community House. While there
weren't as many children as usual
nearly four hundred and seventy
five gifts were handed out. Provi-
sions were made for five hundred,
but considering the number of chill
dren sick, this was a fine crowd OF
youngsters. Candy boxes, and
oranges were also distributed.
Miss Marguerite Tierney, chair
man, is very grateful to those who
helped In any way to make this
party the success it was. Thomas
Reynolds, ]. B. Cuddy, william
Boyle, Miss Mary ODonnen and
Mrs. F.. A. McGrath-William Muc-
cini, Sylvia Parole, frankie Maca-
ry helped with decorations and dis
tribution Of the gifts. The Girl
Scouts also did their share in pre-
pairing the boxes with candy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Army telephone school at Fresno
Calf, is enjoying a furIOugh home.

Army telephone school at Fresno
Calf, is enjoying furlOugh home
Staff Sergt. Edward Markevich,
25, and Sergt. Stanley Markevich,
%, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Markevich, 919 Highland Ave-, are
now both stationed overseas, pre-
sumably in Italy.
Sergt. J. Kenneth Mcneil, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcneil, Holy
oke, Mass, has been transferred
from Camp Murphy, Fla, to an aer-
ial gunnery school at Drew Field
Fla. His wife. the former Charlotte
Kronvall, and three-mOnth- old son
are living at 148 Mansfield Ave.
Navaly Aviation Cadets Carl r
Anderson, IA Woodlawn Ter, and
Theodore w. Bandurski. 78 Wood
St, have completed three months Of
physical conditioning and ground
school work at the Navy pre-flight
school at Athens, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

David Graysons theme that the
Christmas spirit should not be re-
served for only one day but eXemp
lifted throughout the year was dis
cussed by William B. Elwell, vice
principal of Crosby High school at
the Sunday Noon Club of Second
church yesterday.
The calendar of events at the
Grace Methodist church in Water
vile for this week, announced this
morning by Rev. Evan H. Bergwall,
will be as follows:
Wednesday, Dec. 22nd - Regular
meeting of the Everyman's Bible
Glass in the church at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 23rd-The annual
Christmas party of the Sunday
School in the church at tbs p. m.
Friday, Dec. Oath - Christmas
caroling around the willie" by the
senior choir.
Sunday, Dec. 26th-Senior choir
Christmas program at TOO p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 29th-Christmas
party by the Everyman's Bible Glass
at the church.
Friday, Dec. 31st-Family Night.
Watch Night service.
The customary $50 Mass at most
Catholic churches throughout the
city will be dispensed with Christ
mas morning, it was stated in all