davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
Lords Controversy Continues

One of the most popular stories is the appeal by the Archbishop of Canterbury to the Government to drop it's proposal for curtailing the powers of the House of Lords.
 The Daily Express, Daily Tele- graph and the Daily Graphic lead on the story, and there is plenty of editorial comment on the pro- posal. The Daily Mail charges the Government with trying to ap- pease their own extremists saying that the only Minister who can be really happy about it is MT. Aneu- rin Bevan. The Mail says Mr. Att lee has purchased MT. Bevan's continued presence in the Govern ment at the cost of acute political disunity in the country.
 Both the Times and the Daily Telegraph fail to see the need for the proposed measure. The Times points out that the Lords have done nothing to impede legisla- l tion so far, believing that it has been in accordance with the will of the electorate as shown at the general election and that the Gov ernment has not yet forfeited pop ular confidence.
 The Daily Telegraph also gives the Peers credit for conscientious ness. It says the Government seems inspired solely by the desire to distract public attention from the all too real national danger.
 The Daily Mirror thinks House of Lords reform should be based on abolishing the principle of hereditary membership. But" the Mirror goes on, MT. Attlee's announcement which suggests that the present nice, kind House of Lords may one day turn very nasty is the weakest thing for a long time"
 National Wage Control Discussed
 The Financial Times and the News Chronicle lead on a report that the Government is to discuss with the Trades Union Congress the possibility of setting up some sort of national control over wages to check imitation. The News Chronicle heading says, "Control of Wages May Split Labor" The papers industrial correspondent says a major revolt may develop inside the Lobar movement. He thinks that the Governments re- ported proposals are bound to meet with fierce opposition.
 Coal Problems
 On the front page of the Daily Express is report that the Chair man of the Coal Board, Lord Hyndley, has told the miners leader, MT. Horner, that the board will not discuss any wage claims until all strikes have ended. Then the paper gives the position in the strike of Scottish miners, a prom inent story in all papers. The Ex- press says 25,000 miners are now involved and only if they are all back at work by November will the board confer with the miners leaders over the claim for higher wages which MT. Horner has just made.
 New Tobacco Curtailmenfs
 Forecasf
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
ENGLISH NEWS TN BRIEF

Transcribed from BEG short wave broadcast by British Listen ing PoSD.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
After Dark
That Man at the King Cole Room
Has No Sympathy for Singers
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

which was almost setting prece-
dent.
They'll be replaced at the 0uon-
sets Music Bar. Thursday by the
Mary Kaaihue Trio and DeLoyd
McKaye. Art Calevas and orches-
ira continue to play on the outdoor
terrace.
We don't really make a habit OF
eavesdropping, but some odd con-
versations drift across our hearing
now and then. There was, for ex-
ample, the feminine voice that came
wandering across the room the
other eve.
I've never been arrested in my
life" said the voice firmly, as If its
owner had just been accused Of
being a hardened criminal type.
"I almost got arrested once,
though" the voice went on, for
doing so miles an hour across the
Million dollar Bridge. I was just
parking the car in front of the
apartment when the policeman
pulled up alongside me.
"'I guess you're in a hurry he
said.
LAS a matter Of fact. I am I
told him. I have to go to two cock
tail parties and keep dinner date
He took out a pad and started to
write out a ticket.
"Oh, goodness I said, I hope
you don't arrest me. My husband Is
so strict, I'd never hear the end OF
it, He looked at me.
"'Well,' he said. maybe we could
Evening star., 1947-08-26

II you'd like to know what a girl
has to put up with In order to sing
at the King Cole Room, we can
tell you. At least we can give
you an idea.
Dona Mason, who sings there
when she isn't vacationing in Cal
ifornia, which is what she is doing
now. was talking Of her family one
night with Vince Gallagher, the
King Cole Rooms boss.
"You ought to see my sister v
said Dona. She's tall, beautiful
red-head and she sings Just like
I do"
Tall, beautiful red-head who
sounds just like you?" said Mr..
Gallagher.
Yep, that's right" said Dona.
Shall bring her back with me?"
Bring her?" said Mr.. Gallagher
Don't be foolish. Send her!"
Rocco Terrone, the pianist who
can whip up the best steak you'll
find around the town, had the
thought recently that his rendezvous,
name of Rocco's, might be brighter
If the piano were painted. so he
had 1t painted. cleaning white,
That shouldn't have bothered
any one, really, but we know OF one
woman who was struck with amaze
ment by it. She stopped suddenly
when passing the piano on her way
out of the place.
Hey" she said to her escort
in startled tones, WAS that piano
white when we came in here?'
The Paxton Brothers departed
the Lotus show after last Thurs
day night, but 1t was not because
they wanted to and not because
the Lotus wanted them to. 1t
was because Joe Paxton's doctor
wanted them to. Whether he knew
it or not, the doctor said, those
strenuous acrobatics were getting
Joe down. He needed a four-week
rest. That's what the Paxton broth
| ers are taking.
kA+
The less athletic act Of Fabian
the magician, has taken the place
OF the Paxtons in the Lotus show
In addition there are lively dances
by Ralph and Mary Carnivale, ro-
bust songs by Buddy Shaner and
tap dances by a pretty girl who
has been variously identified to
us as June Walker and Annabella
Whatever her name, she dances
nicely.
Edith Davies, the Neptune Room!
organist, had new type OF reques'
the other night. Just as she finished
a group of numbers, she was callee
to the telephone.
Would you please play 'Always'?'
asked a voice from the suburbs.
Edith said she'd be happy to dt
it. but she didn't think the orgar
would be at its best via telephone
"Oh, 1t isn't for me-" said the
voice in her ear. Its for a youns
couple celebrating their first we'd
ding anniversary right now at ths
Neptune Room"
The Quonset Inn will be staging
farewell party tomorrow night
marking the end OF two-montf
engagement OF the Tunesmen. The
Tunesmen, you probably know
proved 30 sensational on their f1rst
washington appearance, on the
Capitol Theater stage. that the,
were held over for a second week
Evening star., 1947-08-26

forget the whole thing. How would
you like to 60 to dinner with me
some night?
YOU'D better arrest me- I told
him. MY husbands strict, but he's
more jealous than he Is strict"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02

bet stiprus vyrai ir moterys.
Tam tikslui rengiama milzinis-
kas vakaras Motinos Dienoje,
Geguzes II d., savose salese.
Komitetas pareigomis pasi-
dalino sekanciai: Teisejas John
T. Zuris, garbes pirmininkas
J. Rachus, buves posto koman-
deris, pirmininkas; J. A. Mic
keliunas, buves pirmas posto
konanderis, publikacijos vede-
jas, ir dabartinis komanderis
Juozas Judickas.
Darius-Girenas Postos daug
kartu stambiomis sumomis yra
paremes Lietuviu reikalus. Ne
karta taipgi yra dawes dideles
paramos karo invalidams ivai-
riose ligoninese. Didelemis au-
komis yra prisidejes prie pa
laikymo USO pastaro karo me-
tn.
Dabar atejo laikas atlikti
darba Lietuviu tremtiniu ir pa
begeliu naslaiciu reikalams. Ir
tas darbas, komiteto pilnu ISL
tikinimu, puikiausia pasiseks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02

kuliamon masinon) ir ivykiu tikrai pri-
trenktas. Jis didziaja dienos dali guile
davo sudedamoje lovoje ir rukydavo, nuo-
rukas, degtukus ir pelenus mesdamas cia
pat ant grindu, ir tue sukeldamas musu
nervuoto seimininko pykti
S, priesingai, beveik visa diena be-
giodavo tauskedamas mediniais padais, is
naudodamas ivairias progas kur nors lla
nors gauti ar nupirkti. Jis, anot jo pa
ties, turejo prekybininko gyslele ir po ka-
70 buvo nusistates, metes visas tarnybas,
uzsiimti prekyba. I nepaslankumas er-
zindavo j, ypae kad is visu musu buvo
reikalingiausias visko: visai nebuvo pasi-
emes lasiniu ir kitu kaimisk,l gerybiu, nors
salygas tam, rodos, turejo -.
Patsai musu seimininkas teturejo vie
na rupesti - gauti degtines. lsgeres pus-
bonki, jieskodavo ir antro, po to = trecio,
ir IT, Nurimdavo tik tada, kai, kaip sa-
koma, nukrisdavo nuo koto. Bet pabudus
reikedavo atsipagirioti. :. Apie valgy-
ma ir kitas zemiskas smullSmenas nesiru-
pino ir nieko neturejo, nors nuo savo kar-
ieros pradzios Kretingoie, jo paties apskai-
ciavimu, uzdirbes apie puse milijono mar
kiu..
(Bus daugau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
VALDZIA IR PRIZES
kOMUNIZMA IR
Uz PHNA REMI-
MA SOVIETU

SENATORIUS Bridges dra-
siai pasake tiesa PREF. Truma-
nui, pareiksdamas kad jo adj
ministracija kalba per abu sa-
vo burnos kampus: per viena
krasta praso miliionu dolariu
uzkirtimui kelio Rusijai plesti
fasizma rytineje Vidurzemio
dalyje, o is kito burnos krasto
reikalauja kad butu siunciama
Rusijai milijonq dolariu YER
tes svarbiu aliejui isdirbti reik-
menu.
Bridges taipgi karstai uzkir-
to ir Sen. Vandenbergui, kuris
reikalavo kad Amerika grieztai
laikytusi Rusijai duotu ,priza-
dQ pristatyti ten lend-lease pa
zadetas reikmenis, nors sovie-
tai nepildo jokiu savo sutarciu
ir is Amerikos gaunamas reik-
menis naudoja ginklavimuisi
uzpuolimui Amerikos.
Sen. Bridges sake, nors lend
lease sutartis buvo grynai ka-
70 meto sutartis, taciau uz su-
virs 800 milijonu dolariu lend
lease reikmenu Quota Rusijai
dar po karo pabaigos, Xxi Gruo-
dzio 81, 1916 metu.
! Sulaikymui amino siuntimo
Rusijai reikmenu, Kongresas
pravede istatyma kad su CIR.
81, 1916, baigiama visi lend
lease davimai, ir prezidentas ta
istatyma pasirase.
Dabar gi, sake senatorius,
visu nuostabai ir nesuprantamu
priezasciu deliai Trumano adj
ministracija praso milijonu do
lariu kovai prizes komunizma,
0 is kitos puses vel reikalauja
uztvirtinimo testi lend-lease j
ta sail kuri graso pasaulio tai
kai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02

CHICAGO. - "sis planas tu-
ri duoti tokiu rezultatu kurie
nustebins visus Chicagos Lie
tuvius". Taip pareiske Darius
Girenas Post 271, American
Legion, komitetas kuriam buvo
pavesta sudaryti planas Mill
nisko vakaro Lietuviu tremti-
niu ir pabegeliu naslaieiu nau-
dai.
Kaip jau zinome, UNRRA
nutraukia tremtiniu salpos te-
sima Vokietijoje il kitur. Va
dinasi, paIiekama kiekvienai
tautybei rupintis savais. ku-
riuos karas ir komunizmo tero-
ras is savo gimtuju pastogiu
nubloske j ivairius krastus.
Darius-Girenas Post 271, A
merican Legion, zinodamas il
jausdamas tremtiniu ir pabe-
geliu bukle, nutare prisideti
prie Amerikos Lietuviu visuo-
menes pastangu teikti pasalpa
savo broliams, ypatingai mas
laiciams kad iie isaugtu ne ko-
kie paliegeliai. be sveikatos,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02

Geguzes II d., j naslaiciu
naudai veikima stos visas Pos
tas in lcorpore. Kiekvienas ma
rvs ta diena jaus pareiga savo
darbu prisideti kad to paren-
gimo pasekmes butu kuoge-
riausios.
Pramoga prasides Geguzes
II, nuo 2 val. po pietu, abiejo-
Sc Posto salese. Pasilinksmini-
mas bus toks kad kiekvienam
teiks malonia nuostaba.
Ju0zas A. Mickeliunas,
Spaudos pirmininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
Skelbirnai Dirvoje

Turedami parduoti ar is
nuomoti mama, kambari,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kiti gall sunaudo-
ii, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02

Platinkit Dirva!
KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apSvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02

Vienas is
vaizdu kurie
telpa knygoje
"LIET'UVA
TIRONU
PANCIUOSE"
Tie vaizdai
tilps ir
Angliskoje
kalboje
leidziamoj
knygoj.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
TX. Linkuva - Siauliai - Kretinga
LAIMINGAI naSiekes SianliuS. {

LAIMINGAI pasiekes siauIlus, ca
traukinio j Kretinga turejau ilgai laukti.
Beveik visa laika reikejo kioksoti stotyJe,
nes kada traukinys els, niekas is anksto
nezinojo. Tx trumpam laikui aplankiau
dedinos namus (tikriau pasakius, panele
S, kurios, deja, neradau nalnie) ir sena
pazystama kirpeja, buvusi Linkuviskl, neis-
senkanti ziniu saltini apie senu laiku pazy-
Tikrai lengviau pasidare, kai kita die
ma po pietQ pagaliau atsisedau traukinll
O traukinys buvo visai padorus, SUI kelei-
viniais vagonais, sveikais langu stiklais il
neperpildytas. Belaukiant traukinio iseJi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
YULE BUYING TOPS
PREVIOUS YEARS
MarYsville Stores Are
Decorated for Holidays

Marysville business firms are
enjoying one of their best pre-
Christmas seasons in history, a
roundup o. 10 II stores today
indicates.
Almost without exception, the
report is the m e: Christmas
shopping started earlier than it
ever has before, and is ahead of
previous years in volume, too.
Shoppers h ave found better
quality gifts back on store shelv-
es, especially in toys. Metal and
mechanical toys have come back
again, replacing the plastic and
wooden things which were about
all that was available during the
war This feature alone has made
things seem more like Christ
mas of old.
But with people generally re-
membering tn 1t nearly every
thing was scarce a year ago, and
that shortages still exist in many
lines of merchandise this year,
shopping for Christmas gifts has
been going strong" for more
than a month, now. Christmas
buying began before Thanks
giving, dropped off slightly
around the first of December,
but came back strong after a few
days and has really been heavy
since then.
In keeping with the Christmas
season, nearly every Marysville
place of business is decorated, al
though colored lights across
Fifth and Main SITS. are the only
outdoor decorations. But inside,
the stores are nearly all gay with
colors and ornaments,
and many of the stores have un-
usually attractive windows. Ella
borate outside decorations have
b e n on display at tn Rhor
Furniture Co. since early in De-
cember,
Santa Claus m a d e his first
visit to Marysville since before
the war, Saturday afternoon.
And, while it was only short
visit then, he expects to be back
in town several more times this
week, before Christmas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
'Eeuthez.touch'
Valve to Expand
Their Market
Revolutionary New Faucet
Described TO Old Timers Club
In Second Annual Banquet Friday

shortly after the first Of the year.
In addition to Mr.. Wagner's
talk revealing full details of the
"Feathertouch" faucet for the
first time, another highlight of
Friday evenings banquet was the
presentation of a gavel to the
Old Timers Clubs first president,
Walter Stevens, by E. P. Bishop,
Salter personnel manager The
gavel was made by Dale Gard
ner from a piece Of wood taken
from Union County's third Court
House during a remodeling pro-
gram in 1880, two years before
the present Court House was
built. The wood had been pre-
served by George Schlegel, form
er Court House janitor, and given
by him to Mr.. Gardner.
Will Expand Salter Market
Most important to the 9O-odd
Salter Old Timers present, how
ever, and to all of Marysville, was
Mr.. Wagner's story. The "Feath-
ertouch" line is expected by
Salter personnel to give the Com
pany an even higher reputation
as manufacturer of plumbing
fittings, and will tremendously
expand the Salter market.
The "Feathertouch" valve was
first designed by Frank Holycross
Jr., staff engineer in the Salter
organization, and was developed
in the engineering department
there during the past year.
The Company has applied for
patents on the fixtures, and no
other manufacturer of plumbing
supplies has anything like it.
Secret of the "Feathertouch"
faucet is two tiny, synthetic "O"-
shaped rings, one at the top of
the valve stem and one at the
bottom. The "O"-rings were first
discovered just prior to World
War II by a Clevelander named
Christianson, primarily as pack
ing for hydraulic systems, to keep
air from escaping at joints.
(Continued on PaR' z. Col.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Last year only two baskets
were given by the organization.
Each year since the war began,
the list of needy families h
dwindled, Mrs. Wiedman stated,
and there no longer seems to be
the need for the so or more bask-
cts which one were distributed
every Christmas. One year, there
were 152 children to be provided
for, n d the Kings Daughters
came through for each child.
More names may appear at the
last minute, she added. Last year
it was thought that not even one
basket would be needed, n e n
two families were reported just
before Christmas and baskets
were provided.
The present prosperity of the
community is undoubtedly due
to tn postwar condition. But
when things slow down and
times are not so good, The Kings
Daughters will again be ready to
aid those in distress, Mrs. Weld
man said, especially at Christmas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
REDWOOD TREE, OTHER DECORATIONS
GIVE REAL CHRISTMAS APPEARANCE

town. Situated in the middle of
the block, on Franklin st. be-
tween Ottawa and Blagrove, the
tree is 40 feet high and complet-
ly decorated with lights a n d
ornaments
In addition to the tree, which
is the focal point of the entire
decorative scheme, strands of
colored lights have been stretch
ed across Franklin st. in the
business district, and the princi.
pal side streets. Entwined in the
lights is laurel roping, making an
attractive decoration in the day
time, as well as at night.
In keeping with the spirit,
business men have gone to extra
p aims to decorate their stores,
and many of the homes are also
profusely decorated. Most of the
stores have Christmas trees ana
lights in their windows, and
Christmas greenery an d colors
inside the store.
Material for the street decora-
tions was bought by the Rich
wood business men, and members
of Baccarat Post, American Le-
gion, donated their time to put
them up.
Wednesday night, the Christ
mas tree will be the center of a
special program in Redwood. At
8 p. m., the American Legion
chorus will gather around t h e
tree to sing Christmas carols, and
Santa Claus will be there to
hand out treats to all the child
rem.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
MOST CHILDREN'S HOME KIDDIES SPEND
HOLIDAYS WITH FAMILIES; GROUPS help

A very small family" will be
present for the Christmas dinner
this year at the Union County
Children's Home. "We lik e to
h ave as m any as can spend
Christmas at their real home"
Mrs. Chester Auer, matron of the
home, declared.
She stated that most of tn
children have plans to leave for
their homes or some relatives for
the holidays. Some have already
left and others are leaving at
different times, up to Christmas
days.
While many of tn e children
will spend only Christmas day
away, all who can and want to
may stay longer during the holi-
day season, Mrs. Auer said.
Saturday the children decorat-
ed their siX-foot Christmas tree
and other rooms in the Home.
They were also taken on a shop
ping trip Saturday, to shop for
gifts in Marysville. The Kiwanis,
Lions and the Whatsoever
circle and the City Union of
Kings Daughter provided the
children with money SO they
could buy presents.
Sunday morning the children
were taken to Columbus to the
Variety show at the Grand
theatre, as guests of the Variety
club. A program of music, acts
and a magic show was enjoyed
while each was also given a bag
of candy and fruit.
Tuesday night, the Milford
Center high school gave tn e
children party. Along with a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS in MAKING FOR
INMATES AT COUNTY INFIRMARY

A merry Christmas is in the
making for the inmates at the
Union County Home, according
to Supt. and Mrs. Mckinley
Haines. Christmas decorations
are up and holiday programs
have begun, Mr.. Haines said, and
the Christmas spirit is spreading.
Sunday the Unionville Center
church presented a fine program,
singing of carols and presenting
gifts to the inmates.
The Marysville Lions club will
be there Tuesday evening to put
on a Christmas progr and
present gifts to everyone.
Other organizations including
The Kings Daughters, Red Cross
and the Salvation Army of Mar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
COUNTY OFFICE
FINDS JOBS

The Union County Employment
Service will have filled more than
615 jobs in the 12-month period
ending Dec. 81, if the current
placement rate is maintained,
Frank r. Holycross, manager of
the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, said today.
The 6l5 estimate, based upon
the fact that more than sos jobs
had been filled by the Bureau in
the first 10 months of l947, repre-
sents a new peacetime high. Mr..
Holycross reports that one out of
every three openings filled by the
Employment Service has been
going to veterans.
The number of new applica-
tions of persons looking for work
in Union County, according to
Employment Service files, totaled
$50 on Dec. 1. Job-counseling
interviews, conducted by tn e
Employment Service for veterans
and non-Veterans alike, are ex-
pected to reach the 80 mark by
the years end.
On a Statewide basis, it is ex-
pected that the Ohio State En-
ployment Service will fill more
than 100000 jobs for the year
l947, a report from Frank j.
Collopy, administrators of the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation, said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

ion will also present a program
and give gifts to all the old folks,
sometime before Christmas.
Mr.. Haines S aid that 48 in
mates will be present for the
Christmas dinner. 1t is planned
to have turkey with dressing and
all h e trimmings" if turkeys
can be purchased or chicken and
roast pork with additional trim
mings" of turkeys cannot be had.
Christmas is always a big day
at the Infirmary and with 48
persons it is a big undertaking
But with the much-appreciated
help from outside organizations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines expect a
very nice holiday season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Prizes Awarded
In Lions Club Home
Decoration Contest

The Lions Club judged the
houses Sunday evening that had
been decorated for the holiday
season with the first prize, SIS,
being awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marty Lomano on Grand ave. :;
second prize, $40, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Rohr, on w. Fifth st. The
following five people were
awarded S5 each, Lee Funeral
Home, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Creviston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hurd, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harved Moder and
Lions prize of $5 to Henry Rohr,
Lion member The three judges
were Howard Wrinkle, Art o.
Keefe and Cecil Riser. All per-
sonos were greatly surprised and
pleased in winning prizes a n d
Lions club expect to make this
an annual affair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

A revolutionary new type of
faucet was publicly announced
for the first time, Friday night,
when the Old Timers Club of the
H. B. Salter Manufacturing Co.
held its second annual dinner
meeting in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The faucet, called the Feather
touch" because of its extreme
ease of operation--it can be
opened and closed with a very
slight pressure of one finger-was
described by c. P. Wagner, head
of the Salter engineering depart
ment and the company's secre-
tary. 1t will be on the market
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
STORES CLOSE
CHRISTMAS EVE

So that our employees
can spend Christmas Eve
with their families and
also attend church serv-
ices. the following stores
will close at 7 p. m.
Christmas Eve, Dec. "a:
GallowaY's Shoe Store
Simon's
Ottes
Haffners
Oliver Book Store
Wilkins
BoYds