The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14


like some books, a wooden train,
a teddy bear and some blocks.
They must have candy and nuts,
they point out.
Earl and Carl Schroeder, who
live at 53O8 Waldenburg road,
Utica, are brothers, and they
also write TO Santa for their
cousins, Connie Ruth and her
daddy, who is in Japan. They
would like bowling set, a
steam shovel, two snow shovels,
story books and games they can
play together. (Thanks for the
chocolate cake, boys. How did
you know that's Santas favor
ite?)
Arnold and Ray Lueth both
print separate letters to Santa
Claus, and between them they
hope for the following gifts:
Circustrain, steam shovel, trac-
tor, motor transport, telephone,
dart game, army fighter force,
streamline flier, farm set and
drawing books. Lots OF fun
ahead for the Lueth boys.
Carl Shafer, of 43 Welts street,
has been dreaming of bowling
set, steel tipped bow and arrow
set, rifle, candy and nuts, he
informs Santa in very per-
sonal note. You bet, Carl!
Norman and Claudette Leroy,
of l49 Barbara street sent twin
letters to Santa, and they speak
favorably for their two little
brothers, George and Douglas,
and their sisters, Thelma and
Ursula. That makes six for San
ia to worry about at 149 Barbara
street. 1t looks like a sackful of
dolls, doll hunks, cowboy suits,
teddy bears, guns, coats and hats,
and lots of candy and nuts.
Harold AllOr, Of ID Welts
street, writes: Dear Santa: I am
5. l want a tool box, a 2-gun
holster. A little truck. Thank
you. Merry Christmas
Rosemary Brady, who says
she's five years, writes to ask
that her daddy, in the navy at
Hawthorne New, might have
a nice Christmas. She would
like a nurses set, doll and sug-
gests that Santa bring Wilbur a
train and a wakon. They would
very much like to have their
daddy home at Christmastime.
Maggie TrOsky, who gives no
address, would like a doll for
Christmas, and also a doll table,
bassinet, chair and doll clothes.
She would also like some ice
skates and her sister would like
a two-wheeled bicycle.
JOann and Sharon SieWert,
five and four years old, of 8
Ellwood boulevard, would like a
set of dishes, a blackboard, two
dolls, two dresser sets, two snow
shovels, pair of roller skates,
bike, and snow shoes, books and
crayons. They thank Santa kind
ly for his gifts of last year, and
ask him not to forget their cous-
in, Dennis Rose, who lives at
4O8 jefferson avenue.
Duane and Darlene Smith,
of 224O Ballard road, Route 4,
sent Santa one of the nices.
Christmas cards he has ever
seen, with a jolly picture Of him
self on the cover. That's what
they call softening up Santa
Duane hopes for a BIB gun, a
snow shovel, dump truck, cars
and army vehicles. Darlene
would like an ironing board,
doll clothes, snow shovel and a
little car. Merry Christmas to
you, children!
In an envelope postmarked
Roseville, Norman Cent? in
forms Santa: II don't want mucn
this winter-just an accordion
l love to play one so please SEND
me one."
Pam Thompson, of SO Ken
drick, age six, prints her letter
very well. She would like a new
doll, doll clothes, ice skates and
some good things to eat. She
adds: Don't forget the children
overseas"
Bernard A. Dobberowski, age
IL, of 200 Riverside Drive
frankly admits to Santa that M
has been a good and bad boy
and points out that if he doesn''
have a happy Christmas he does
mt want any other Christmas
Bernie wants skates, football
gear and boxing gloves, ane
some candy and nuts.
Terry Jeanne Riley. Of Rich
mond, is five years old, and M
wants Santa to be sure "tt
leave something for the little
war orphans and refugees" HI
would like q desk and chair,
coll, a puzzle and a locket anc
bracelet. His baby sister, Mau
reen would like some stuffed
tots, blocks and pull-em toys.
Betty and Richard Carl Blohn
join in writing separate letter
to Santa and share the sam'
sheet of stationery. Betty ex
presses the longing in her hear