davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
Democratic Conference
NJ CoPIey Plaza Nov. 2O-2I

Final plans for the New Eng
land Democratic Conference to
be attended by cabinet members,
businessmen, farm and labor
leaders in the Copley Plaza Hotel,
Boston, on Nov. 20 and 81 were
announced today by Chairman
William M. Boyle, Jr., of the
Democratic National Committee.
Chairman Boyle stated that
the Conference would open with
a memorial tribute to James H.
Vahey, late chairman of the
Massachusetts Democratic State
Committee and general chair
man of the Conference.
Leading the presentation of the
case for cheaper power in New
England will be Secretary of the
Interior Julius A. Krug. He has
pointed out that in Massachusetts
small. businessman pays APP
proximately twice as much for
1900 kilowatt hours of electricity
as in Washington, D. c., and three
times as much as in Tacoma,
Washington.
Others taking part in the power
panel discussion on Sunday af-
ternoon will be Secretary Of
Labor Maurice ]. Tobin; Secre-
tary Charles F. Brannan; Mrs.
India Edwards, Executive Direc-
tor Women's Division, Democratic
National Committee; Leon Key
Serling, Vice Chairman, Presi-
dents Council of Economic Adj
visors; Emil REEVE, International
President. Textile Workers
Union of America, CLIO; Joseph
E. keenan,, Director, AFL Labor's
League For Political Education.
Approximately 200 delegates
from all sections of New England
will be present, headed by Chair
men Stephen A. Tanning of Rhode
Island; James A. Morang of
Maine; Dayton d. Mexican Of New
Hampshire; Robert w. Ready of
Vermont; and John M. Bailey of
Connecticut. The latter will be
moderator of the power panel.
On Monday afternoon another
panel discussion will be held
under the title Partners For
Prosperity: Farm-Labor-Busi-
ness" Secretary Brannan will
describe the Brannan plan de-,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
COURT
HONORS LOCAL VETS

John ]. Coleman, Chairman of
the Boston Housing Authority
this week told Mayor Curley that
the Court in the new Camden
Street Housing Development
would be called Brannon-Harris
Way to honor two local war vet
Grams who were killed in action.
John Samuel Brannon, Jr., was
a native of Roxbury. He is sur
vived by his father John ST., his
mother Lena May, and sister
Mary c. Brannon.
Pivate Bannon was member
of Company B of the 5o2nd Port
Battalion of the 5th Engineers
Special Brigade. With his COM
pany he moved into Normandy.
France through the famous
Omaha beachhead and there
gave his life for his country on
ID" Day, June 6, 1914. He was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
CITY NEWS

ANNOUNCEMENT Matinee
Dance, Charter Room, New Eng
land Mutual Hall, 225 Clarendon
St., Boston, Nov. II, 1919, 2 PM.
Orchestra: Herbie Lee and His
Bostonians.
Once again the No. End Branch
Library presents its weekly pup
pet shows on Saturdays at 10
AM. The program for November
includes: November S, The Wiz
gard of Or; November IL, The
Light Princess; November 10,
Little Red Riding Hood; Noyem-
Der 26, The Goose Girl This past
summer the staff of the North
End ShiIdren's Room and the
young puppeteers worked hard
on redecorating the stage, paint
ing new scenery, and making new
puppets for another busy and
active winter season.
Born to 1t. and Mrs. William
c. English Evelyn Cheltenham)
of Fort Knox, KY, daughter,
Lynne Marie, Oct. 26, in Ken
lucky. Grandparents are: Mrs.
Ella Boney, Boston, Mass, and
Mrs. Mable English, Washington,
D. c.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bull
lock viii observe their 25th
wedding anniversary Nov. II at
their home, 80 Waumbeck ST.,
Roxbury.
Boston women are urged to join
the Housewives League, an or
ganization whose purpose is to
the patronage of business
and professional men and women,
to inform its members and others
on merchandise prices, family
budget, etc. The League meets
the fourth Monday in each month
at $50 Mass. ave-, at 7;45 Pm. For
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

sponsored by the Junior Activi-
ties Committee, Patrick E. Toy
Post No. 953, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, comes to Butler Hall, 1895
fremont st., Roxbury, Mass, Nov.
10. Dancing to /. Music by Hank
Mason's orchestra. Advance tic
kets so cents. Admission at the
door rs cents. During the affair
there will be a contest TO pick a
queen who will reign over the
Turkey Bowl Classic, at Center
Field, Columbus ave-, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Nov. "a, and all festivi-
ties in conjunction with it, The
two football teams, namely the
Panthers, and Notre Dame, will
play in the Classic, in competition
for the William johnson Jr., Tro-
ply which will be presented that
evening at Victory Dance for
the winning team. A record
crown is expected at the game,
and the Victory Dance.
DR.. Miriam Van Waters, Supt.
of the birmingham Reforma-
tory, will be guest speaker at
Union Methodist Church, Column
bus Ave-, at w. Newton ST., Sum
day, Nov. 20 at 1O:45 AM. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Daniel Butterfeld of 2l5 West
Springfield st., is confined to the
Boston City Hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Sephus, of Bertha's
Beauty Parlor, has returned from
a ten day visit to Lakeland, Fla,
where she went to attend to bust
ness for her i'll cousin.
HARVEST MOVIE FESTIVAL
TEA, presenting popular talent,
by Samaritan Degree Lodge and
Sunday School, Gloucester Pres
byterian Church, Rev. James L.
Smith, Minister, Sal Mass. Ave-,
Sunday, November ~, at $3.50.
Committee: Benjamin Robinson,
Sadie Thornhill, Ella Watkin,
John Bighams, N. z. galloway,
Lenora Jessup. Adult donation,
35 cents; children, Is cents. Re-
freshments served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
cOueh;ns Conducting
Ernest O'Banyoun
Baritone & Accompanies
Teacher Of Singing and Piuns
IT'S Columbus Ave-,
Boston
Phone: Hi 2-4e97
Phone: Hi 2-4e97

to the average of the last ten
years. Production p a y m ents
would support the farmers in
come from perishables such as
milk, eggs, poultry-a protection
advantageous to the New Eng
land farm economy.
Also ready to. answer ques-
tions from the delegates at the
panel will be Secretary of Labor
Tobin, Chairman William M.
Boyle, Alfred J. Hayes, President
Of Machinists; James G. Patton.
of the International Association
President, National Farmers
Union; Arthur D. Cronin, former
President of the Smaller Bust
ness Association of New England:
and Congressman John w. Nc
Cormack, John F. Kennedy,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

Twenty-Five at the time having
been born on August S, 1915. He
attended the Asa Gray and
Dwight Schools, and was gradu-
ated from Mechanic Arts High
School.
Sharing the way naming
honor with Private Brannon is
LIST 1t. Maceo A. Harris, Jr.. late
of the 9th Air Squadron of the
U. S. Army Air Force. 1t. Harris
was lost in action in the Eu-
ropean Theatre on November 10,
1945. 1t. Harris attended the
Sherwin School, English High
School and Northeastern Uni
versity. He also attended the
Air Training School at Tuskee-
gee Institute in Alabama and
was the first Colored Bostonian
to be graduated from U. s.
Army Air Force school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

signed to benefit both farmers
and consumers. The program as
sures farmers of an aggregate in
come with buying power equal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

further information call the presi-
dent, Mrs. Estelle Lee Crosby,
CT 1900.
The Former Junior Matronsi
Club. DR.. Jessie Garnet. president
and Mrs. Lois Beverly, chairman,
win hold its prize game night
! at 558 Mass. ave-, Friday Nov. 10.
Proceeds will benefit the charity
fund.
Parents, youth leaders and
young people are invited to join
the A. 2. Club of Religious Edu-
cation, which meets at Columbus
Ave, A.M.E. Zion Church, Tues
day Nov. Is at 8 Pm. The eve
ning's program includes Helen
Jordan, vocal soloist, Mrs. Maude
Woodruff and Mrs. Mary ]. Davis,
accompanies, and John Barbour,
display artist, Shirley Barbour,
announcer. Officers are Mrs. Mary
]. Davis, director and president of
the Boston District; Mrs. Juanita
Hutcherson, Sec; Bernice Sam
uels, girls president; Lois Monroe,
girls Sec; Grant Strong, boys
president; Leon Reid, boys sec.
Silver offering. A collation. will
be served.
Natives of foreign countries will
be guest speakers at a Coffee
Hour given by the Junior League
at $50 Mass. ave-, Sunday Nov.
IS 4 8 Pm. A question period |
will follow THEIR addresses, and
refreshments will be served. Sill
yer offering. The arranging COM
mittee includes Frances Hibler,
chairman, Cecilia Fletcher, Chris
tine York, and Florence Taylor.
st. Marks Church Angola Club
will give its annual coffee hour
Dec. II.
The regular meeting Of the
FINN. Club (Former Junior
Matrons) was held at the home of
Mrs. Edythe Williams of Cam
bridge. Plans were completed for
the annual Game Night to be held
at 558 Mass. ave-, on Friday, Nov.
10. All proceeds will go to aug
ment the charity fund of the Club.
The president, DR.. Jessie Garnet,
will be assisted by committee
headed by Mrs. Lois Beverly.
Folks who enjoy the concerts
which the New England Con-
servatory Of Music offers free to
the public are notified that there
will be a pianoforte recital on
next Tuesday at 8:t5 PM. by
Howard Cooling, head of the piano
department. Tickets may be Sc
cured on application at the Jor-
dan Hall box Office. Then on FRI
day, Nov. Is, in Jordan Hall the
first orchestra concert in a series
will be given which is also free to
the public with tickets abtainable
at all box offices. Later concert:
will be announced.
Larken Coleman sends. greet
ings from Detroit, Mich, and say.
he has travelled over 10000 vile
on this trip.
A Beauty Contest and Dance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
Noted Architect
Passes AT "a

NEW YoRK-vertner Tandy
of % w. 18th St, well known
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

Thursday, Nov. II at $40
PM, Recital Hall, N. E.
Conservatory of Music, Ern-
estine Mitchell will sing the
solo in Prof. Broad6eld's
new nine-part composition,
"Hear U.s..
Soloists and Chorus Mary
]. Alleyne, Ernestipe Mitchell,
Fannie L. Marcy, Geauanne
Lumpkins, Eulah Collymore,
Aroma Allyne, Edith Lewis, Kath-
lene Taylor, Mas Ellis, Una NJ.
Bell, Gertrude Debnaum, Anne
Scott Lucas, Lavinia Gilbert,
Sarah L. Carson, William A.
Perry, Henry Batchelder, Prof.
Srnest OBanyoun, Floyd Smell
son, Harold Beckford, Lawrence
Cartier, George B. Bennett, Al
bert B. Cosby, Frederick Yarde
Everton c. Johnson, Africanus
Schaak, James E. Miles, Paul
Cole and James A. Brown.
PROF. CLAUDIUS J. BROAD
FIELD WILL SING,
You are cordially invited to
Recital Hall, Nov. 18th to hear
this GRAND CONCERT to aid
our Scholarship Fund. Admis-
sion (tax incl. 1.2O Patron $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
.L..W.C.S. MAPS
BUSY SEASON

The 1s49-50 season of the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service was formally opened
at the monthly meeting of the
League in october, first vice
president Mrs. E Alice Taylor,
presiding. Mrs. Frederick YAM
cey. chairman of the House
Committee, reported the i'm
proyements in the domitory
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

Sadie Dorsey Tandy, and sor
Vertner, Jr., an attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
I94S MVL STANDING
GAME HIGHLIGHTS

Paid attendance was III adults,
209 students, plus 376 in the re-
served section for total of 1902,
somewhat short of last years
record 1,777 at the Armistlce Day
game . Mothers of the players
were honored at halftime, receiv-
ing flowers and bashful kiss from
their sons Both bands pre-
sented very creditable shows at
the halftime with ByesVille's tiny
majorette drawing the plaudits of
the crowd The Redskins
sparkled in brand splinter new
uniforms, from helmets to shoes,
about $500 worth in all %
penalties were called during the
game for a total of $50 yards . &.
At one stage of the game, Cald-
we'll had the ball, first and 80.
The Redskins have now held
Byesville scoreless while winning
the past three seasons, 1910, 21-0,
and $40 One new light has
been added to each pole around
the field to furnish additional il
Elimination When the switch
was thrown Friday night, a bulb
shattered in one of the reflectorS
The weather, although a bit
foggy with a heavy dew, was
ideal for the opening game Z.
Merle Barnhart handled the play
by-play account over the public
address system with John Kirch-
ner doing the spotting Jimmy
Potts, Caldwell's quarterback,
looked like Y. A. Title of the
Baltimore Colts when he tossed
that running pass for the Red
skins final touchdown.
Larry Hill, Byesville back, was
injured slightly when he tackled
Bill Christopher in the latter
stages of the game. He was re-
moved to st. Francis hospital in
Cambridge where an examination
revealed nothing serious &.
George Simonton was one of the
outstanding defensive stars of the
game for Caldwell, hitting 'em
hard, low and often When
Captain Jack Fowler came out of
the game, Potts shifted to center,
and freshman Al Christopher did
the quarterbacking Dave
Stellfox has fixed up a football
display in his window with a
schedule of all games, boosting
the Redskins to what we hope
will be as successful season as
last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
THE EDS SKIN are

1ost to Crooksville in one
Of two Muskingum val
ley league games
this week, playing
=, on t h e Caldwell
= athletic field at
xA 7:30 p. NJ, Fri
~G> day. Last year
Caldwell defeat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
ENJOY TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Khune
and daughter, Roma, Berne COM
munity, enjoyed motor trip the
past week to Washington, d. c.,
and over the Skyline drive in
Virginia. They also visited other
southern states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Caldwell Band
On Road Trip

The Caldwell high sc h o o |
band will go on another road
trip, Saturday, Sept. "a, when
they will be featured at the
Marion st. Marys VS.. Lima St.
Rose football classic in Marion.
This game is one of the high
lights in the school year of both
schools and it is expected that
sever Il thousand will attend.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin P. Wood, the band men,
bers will leave at 200 o'clock,
Saturday afternoon. A charter
ed Arcodel bus will make the
trip.
Game time has been set for
300 o'clock EST.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22

DaSe paLnS.
Don Morris started for the
Merchants and was tagged for
six hits and five runs in four
innings. He was relieved in the
fifth by Frank Boyd, who al
lowed three runs on three hits
in the remaining four innings.
Giesey went the route for Quaker
City.
Caldwelrs only runs came in
the fourth frame with the Mer-
chants trailing 20, giving them
temporary lead of 80. Lobby
Mazgay opened with a single,
then Stan Mazgay on the first
ball pitched blasted a home run
high and far through the trees in
left field to tie the score. Ed MAJ
gay lined single and came home
as George Macenko slammed
double into left center. The next
three batterS went down in order
to choke off any further rally.
The Merchants had men in
scoring position in the first, sixth,
eighth, and ninth innings, but
Giesey managed to slip a third
strike past the batters in the
clutch.
Quaker picked up a run in the
first on two solid hits, a ground
rule double by Groves and Hunts
mans single. They added an un-
earned run in the third, Groves
reaching first on an error and
later scoring on a wild pitch by
Morris.
After Caldwell had gone ahead
80 in the fourth, Quaker City
came back to tally three in their
half of the inning and clinch the
game. An error, a mis-interpreted
rule concerning a hit batsman,
and a Texas Lacquer filled the
bases with one out. Art Groves
singled in one run but Dale
Giesey was cut down at the plate
trying to score from second.
Huntsman then scratched single
through the infield sending two
more runs home before the side
was retired.
In the seventh, with two out,
Peanut Carpenter doubled, and
came home when Boyd's pick-off
throw went into centerfield. The
final two runs came in the eighth
after single and a walk set the
stage for Huntsman's third hit
with two out.
Francis Huntsman was the big
gun for the winners, getting one
third of their nine hits and driv-
ing in five runs. Art Groves con-
tributed four runs and two hits
to the cause, connecting for one
of Quaker's two doubles.
For we'll the Mazgay
brothers each had two hits and
one run, George Macenko and
Mike Chicwak getting the only
other hits for the Merchants. In
addition to STAINS home, Ed MAJ
gay drove triple to deep center,
and George Macenko had a two
Dagger for all of Caldwell's extra
base hits.
The Merchants have now con-
cluded their 1949 season with 16
wins and 10 losses in 26 games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Deer Season For
Ohio Doubtful

There is a possibility that there
will be no deer hunting in Ohio
this year.
The Ohio wiIdlife council last
week deferred final and conclu-
sive action until the Oct. 7 meet
ing, pending additional informa-
ton and further study of the con-
siderable reduction in the deer
herd following the hunting sea-
sons of 1947 and 1948.
Surveys now being made indi-
cate that present populations
might not reasonably stand a
hunting season this year.
Open seasons in Scioto, Adams,
and Pike counties in 1943, 1914
and 1945 and the open season of
1947 in eight northeastern Ohio
counties and last years season in
13 northeastern counties were
adopted primarily to reduce the
herd of deer causing corp damage
and highway hazards.
E. R. Beetham, Cleveland men,
Der of the council and vice chair
man, pointed out this week that
the open seasons of past years
have served the intended purpose
we'll and the chances for a season
this year are slim based on pres
ent information but that a def
mite decision will be made next
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22

ed the Ceramics 26-13 and in l946
eked out a TO win, but in 1947
they fell victim to Crooksville's
undefeated juggernaut 800. In
the other league contest Glouster
Philo, while in non-con-
ference play Dresden is at M. &
M, New Concord at Newcomers
town, New Lex at Logan, and
invades Roseville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22

but a tumble stopped their
only threat. 1t was the third
successive year that the Red
skins have shutout the Falcons,
winning 21-0 last year and $40
in 1947.
Caldwell received the kickoff,
and following an exchange of
punts, the Redskins found them
selves in possession of the ball
on their own 40, from where they
launched their first touchdown
drive of 60 yards. The Falcons
were penalized Is yards for un-
necessary roughness and five for
offsides during the scoring march,
but Riski's 13-yard gain and Bill
Christopher's Vineyard jaunt
moved the ball into striking dis
tance. Bernard Riski went the
last IA yards to pay dirt around
his own right end with George
Simonton throwing a very timely
block. An attempted conversion
by Roger Walters was wide but
Caldwell led 60 at the quarter.
Early in the second period the
Redskins threatened again by
moving from their own 40 to the
Byesville seven, where they lost
the ball after Bill Christopher
narrowly missed field goal, ST.
monton pulled out of the line on
one play in this series to romp
"a yards for the longest run of
the evening.
Caldwell punched over a sec
ond-quarter touchdown, however,
after Bill Christopher blocked
and recovered Byesville punt
on the Falcon 10-yard line. Chris
topher went straight into the line
for five yards, before Ike Wood
ford circled right end for the re-
m a i n n G distance. Christopher
failed to convert, leaving the
score 1910 at halftime.
Byesville's only serious threat
came in the third stanza when
both teams played ragged ball.
With Caldwell in possession on
their own 38, Potts went back to
pass, but Palmer broke through
and without making a tackle
knocked the ball to the ground
where he recovered for the Fal-
cons. Byesville moved to the Is,
but fumbled with Jack Morris re-
covering for Caldwell.
Their backs still to the wall and
unable to make much headway,
the Redskins punted out only to
have the Falcons surge down to
the Is with the aid of pass inter
ference. Caldwell'S line held for
downs to take possession, the
Redskins moving upheld into
ByeSville territory where they
lost the ball on a tumble just as
the quarter ended.
Both teams filled the air with
flying pigskin in the fourth quar-
ter, but neither side accomplished
much in the way of passing until
Caldwell made their final touch
down by the aerial route.
Starting on their own IS, the
Redskins drove rs yards for the
pay-off with Bill Christopher
spear-heading the drive. After
reaching the Byesville 27, Jimmy
Potts, who sparkled at quarter
back, danced around in the back
field eluding tacklers, t then
heaved a running pass to Roger
Walters in the end zone. Bill
Christopher kicked the only point
of the evening making it 1910
shortly before the game ended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Yardage

Officials; Matheney, Thomas &
Kreis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
edns Entertain Crookse In First League Game Friday Night At O
Merchants Lose To Quaker City 8-3
Caldwell Eliminated In First
Round Of League Play-Off

The Merchants eliminated from the Little Noun
league pay-off Quaker City last Sunday when they
defeated by the host 8-3 in game marred by
steady dzze Caldwell had eight hits to their opponents
nine but four costly plus couple of bad breaks turned
the tide against them Rod Gesey whitfield IA batsmen dur
ing the game keep the majority of the Merchants off the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
x-Struck out for Boyd in 9th

Runs batted in-S. Mazgay 2,
Macenko, Groves, Huntsman 5.
Two base hits-Macenko, Groves,
Carpenter. Three-base hits-E.
Mazgay. Home runs. Mazgay.
Stolen baseS-S. Mazgay, L. MAJ
gay, E. Mazgay, Groves, Hunts
man. Sacrifice-Harmon, Hunts
man. Strikeouts-Morris 3, Boyd
|, Giesey IA. Walks-Morris l,
Boyd 2, Giesey l. Hits off-Mor-
ris 6 in 4 innings, Boyd 3 in 4.
Hit by pitcher-L. Mazgay (by
Giesey), D. Giesey (by Morris) g.
Wild pitch-Morris, Boyd. Losing
pitcher-Morris. Umpires-Mills,
Rocker and Harmon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Caldwell Defeats ByesviNe 1870
Falcons Held ScOreless For Third
Consecutive Season By Redskins

The Redskins pred the lid off the 1949 football
with hard-fought 1910 victory stubborn Byesvle
last Friday night the local gridron Coach Pyles
rolled touchdown the second series of plays
quarter added another the second and scored
their final tally the close of the game The Falcons
advanced Cadwels 5yard line the third period
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
SUMMERFIELD-B -BATESVILLE
RAINED OUT LAST SUNDAY

The baseball game last Sunday
between Summerfield and Bates
vile was rained out in the third
inning with the score tied at II.
There has been no indication that
the game will be rescheduled, ac-
cording to the Summerfield man
ager Clyde Stephens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a dance, Sunday
evening, Sept. 25, at st. Michael's
hall in Berne. The Caldwell Viii
layers will furnish the music.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Hove SufetY Clause
In Yule Stocking

The tree: The Christmas tree
can be kept fresh if you set 1T
i'm a pan Of water Cut off the base
of the tree ut an angle at least
! inch above the original cut
and keep il standing in water
during the entire period that the
tree is in the house adding water
TO the lar or can in which the
tree stands at intervals TO keep
the water level always above the
cut
The lights Your Christmas tree
lights must be in good condition.
A short circuit in worn wiring
might be sufficient to start the
tree burning. New sets bearing
the label of Underwriters Labor
atories, Inc, have been tested for
fire hazard and pronounced safe
be experts.
The Wrappings: Christmas
wrappings burn like tinder and
should be removed as soon as
Headlines from our newspapers
go into the waste basket; as soon
as the waste basket is filled, it
is taken out and burned in a
metal barrel or Inccnerator.
Union Co.
Rural Safety Committee