davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
WHY GROW oLDa
Some Tips
For Gaininu

BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Teen-agers, mothers and
grandmothers all have the
following in common-the
wish to be popular, to have
friends. to be liked and
wanted.
The greatest necessity Of
every woman is the need to
be loved and needed.
Then let us consider how to
become popular. Although We
have teen age in mind, the
suggestions are just as effec-
tive for so as for IA! First,
correct any physical defects
which can be remedied. Most
Of them can be. Improve your
posture and your figure and
watch your weight.
Give your skin and hair
special attention and aim for
perfect grooming. These
physical attributes are i'm
portant not only to your good
looks but to your personality.
Defects make one self-con.
scious. This is especially true
Of teen-agers.
Have Vibrant Health
Next, remember that vi.
brant health affects your
mental and physical charac-
teristicS. The by-productS Of
fine health are a gay, joyous
spirit, a symmetrical body,
a quick mind. lovely skin
and hair, and sparkling
eyes. This means the right
food, and enough sleep and
exercise.
Develop an outgoing at
titude. concentrating your
thoughts on others and their
interests rather than on
yourself. This will do away
with sensitiveness. Be a good
sport. Do not look for sights.
Expect the opposite. Many
shy persons are thought to
be conceited.
The popular girl or boy is
one who is able to take part
in a variety of activities. Do
not waste your time lolling
about the house or spending
hours on the telephone. II
you want lots of friends,
learn to be a good dancer.
swimmer, tennis, badminton
and pingpong player. Learn
to play a fine game of bridge,
too. If your friends like to
play.
Fun to Be With
Many girls who are far
from pretty have been popu-
lar simply because they were
fun to be with and had q lot
Of interests.
This is probably one of the
most powerful handles to
popularity and one which is
within the reach of any girl
or woman. You will find that
you have talking friends,
bridge friends, tennis friends,
dancing friends and so forth,
as well as other friends you
enjoy in many ways.
Teen age is the time for
developing physical beauty
and a popular personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

NO STRINGS ATTACHED WITH
OUR TALON SHU.LOK
FAVORTTES

The smoothest trick Of the year You "cusom fit" these
Penney oxfords to your in-seps snap 'em shut, and
presto they look neat, feel so comfortable and
secure it's hard to imagine it's done without laces eascs
So simple too they shave your dressing time Designed with
storm welt wide heels rugged composition solos, Sanitizedo
Innings Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
so MUCH GOES
INTO A PENNEY
SHOE BEFORE
SISTER PUTS IT ON!

Next 10 Mother, no one b more
careful than Psnnsys about
children's shoes. Penney's buys
from top makers only, because
long experience Of experts alone
can produce shoes that meet
Penney's standards! y
Before manufacturers pot Pennsy's
shoe orders Into production
everything about them is pre-.
tested! The last, patterns,
materials. As q final test, q select
number Of children test these
sample shoes by wearing them,
and detailed analyses are made
Of their reports.
Only when thorough testing proves
them the ultimate for wear and
fit do the big shoe houses start
making them for Penney's.
What's more, Penney buyers
spot check shoe factories, stores,
to keep Penney's standards
pto par.
As an extro protection 10 our
young customers Penney's shoes
are Sanitized to keep them
hygienically clean and fresh.
10 make sure they feel as coed
us they look, Penney's fits
children with the Brannock
device. It measures length, width,
carefully allowing for toe room,
grow room, everything that's
good for youngsters feet.
Why not Join the millions Of
mothers who know it pays to put
children'S feet in our hand&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

THE EVENING STAR Bis
Washington, d. c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
THE CONTINENTAL
TRIM, 2-EYELET SHOE

The seasons most popular,
most practical stylingl
You step out with aSSur-
ance in Penny'S sleek,
dress up continentalS with
Towncraft quality and fit.
=, Sizes 312 to 6--------5.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
PRISCILLA ADJUSTABLE METAL
RADIATOR COVERS Specially 7

A size for every radiator in your
home. Change your radiator from
a necessity to beautiful extra shelf
for figurines, or plants. These ''Pris-
ella" covers are made of heavy steel,
Smartly styled and finished in ivory
enamel or natural walnut. Deep
front and end panels. Measure care
fully for perfect fit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
DHIA Report
MAY 1858


Herds with 800 or more pounds
of fat-Unit No. /, George Fuller,
Supervisor: E. d. Fry, So H, 1890,
46.8; C. Martin, 63 H, 1900, 43.S;
John L. King. AZ H, 1870, 43.2;
E. c. Fry, 80 H, 1160, 1872; M. u.
King, Ga ii, 1850, 42.1; Garrett
Bros, 81 G, 800, 1910; Ralph g.
Grover Walker, 81 II, 1921, Ala;
George C. Fry, 81 H&BS, 100,
40.6; M. L. Burdette. 100 II, 1880,
1915; J. r. Kemp, 80 II, 800; 3S.5;
T. M. Anderson, 10 H&J, $50, 1873:
c. G. Linthicum, 30 A, $50, $50;
VIM. Pyles, 20 H, 1890, 37.6; j. w.
King, "A H. 1000, 36.S; w. /. King,
III H, 1920, 37.4; Riggs G. Stiles.
So II, 1000, 35.6; T. NJ. Veirs, 81 H,
1910, 35.4; c. II. Davis, As H, $50,
35.2; p. c. Watkins, 80 II, $50,
1871; Glenbrook Farm, GA II, 1000,
1856; c. A. Watkins, "a II, $40,
32.1; E. r. Johnson, 81 II, $40,
800; Stewart Walker, 40 H, $50,
BIB; F. A. Fry, 50 H. 800, 31.2;
B. r. Beall No. /, 81 H, $40, 30.8;
Gladhill Bros. No. /, 40 II, 900.
30.S; B. r. Beall No. 2, 81 ii, $50.
30.6.
Unit No. ?, Robert L. Franklin,
Supervisor: Allie Messer, 50 Ri,
1887, 52.1; Vincent Sutliff. 50 RH,
1927, $50; A. G. Howcs. 50 RICH.
I'LL, ass; Thompson Furniture
Co., sc Ri, 1852, $50; A. II. Paul.
q RH, 1109. 43.7; August Nagel,
80 RICH, 104O, 40.S; James King,
so RICH, 1859. 1916; MacKendree
Fulks. IS RICH. 10I7, 1913; r. A.
Ratliff, &c RICH, 7S6. 3S.1; Robert
French, 6S RICH, 1886, 1868; Leo
Clagett, 80 Gil. S03, 35.1; Drew
Pearson, 80 RICH, 9l2, 34.7;
Arnold Price, 70 RICH. $50, 34.2;
I Charles Savage, 6S RICH, 924,
3i.1; Hassan's Farms, 155 RICH
906, $40; Allan Hulsizer "A
ERJ&CH, 73S, $40; James Brown
len, 81 RICH, $40, $50.
Cows making 30 pounds OF
more of fat-Unit No. 3, Joe
Geesaman, Supervisor: Leslie C
King, So RH. 1874, $50; 3. & e
B. Weitzer AZ Ri. $40, 400; Pau
&c. johnson. 50 Gil, 1140, 1919;
tElwood Nehouse, 50 GRH. 1910
1898; James L. Welsh, So Gil
l051, 1872; Robert w. Dorsey, A.
lRH, 1o45, 3s4; w. a. Rely, A.
iGH, 963, 37,2; Talmadge L. Wat
kins & Sons, 50 CHI, 99s. $40
lDonald Hobbs, 81 MIXED, 9i9
1872; Sidney Mills, % RI. TO
1 36.7; George 7. Crawford, 81
4 RICH, $50, SOL; Linwood Thomp
sokn, 80 RICH, es7, $50; George
Ttller, IA RH, 1928, 55.7; Double
y. Dairy, 81 RICH, CSC, 35.4; N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Clarksburg
Harbaugh's
NeU Pond
Is Filling
BY Mrs. ID. j. Brandenburg
GaitherSburg 721-W-1

A new pond is filling this week
at the head of what is known
as Soper Creek near Clarksburg.
The half-acre pond was dug by
Mr.. Thomas Harbaugh, owner,
in cooperation with the Soil Con.
Servation District authorities.
Guests of the Harbaughs for a
week have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Filchock and family of
Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White spent
Memorial Day weekend visiting
Carts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man White, of Belmont, Ohio.
Cub Scout Pack 1877 will hold
its final Pack meeting until fall
at Hyattstown Fire Hall, Friday
evening, May q. Skits by the
dens will illustrate important
events in the history of Clarks-
burg. The public is invited.
Newcomers on Shiloh Church
Road are Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Sharpe and their three children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Warren
and four children.
Clyde Bartee, 16, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Bartee, of Thomp-
sons Corner, returned last week
to spend the summer with his
family after finishing the school
year at Maryland State School
for the Deaf in Frederick, Md.
Clyde received several awards for
achievement in sports.
Erwin Butt, formerly of Shiloh
Church Road, is at Mt. Alto Hos
pital, seriously i'll.
Two errors in this column
should be corrected: the last
meeting of the Homemakers'
Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Raymond King, not Mrs.
Russell King, as reported; and
MIR. Clifford Beck will be in Eu-
rope for three weeks, not three
days,
The Boy Scouts of Pac 767 will
hold no more weekly meetings
until September. Overnight hik-
ing and camping trips have been
planned for the summer months.
Vacation Bible School will be
held daily beginning Monday
morning, June %, by the Clarks-
burg Baptist Mission in a large
tent on Route 121 across from
Whips Garage. Evangelical
services will be held at s PM.
every evening, June % through
July 6. Rev. Roy Bedell, pastor
of the mission as well as of the
church, will officiate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Trips Offered For
Naming the Zebras

Winners in the Name the
Zebra" contest sponsored by the
Maryland Sportsmen League will
have a choice of a two-week safari
in Africa or visit to the Worlds
Fair in Brussels. The deadline for
the contest has been extended
from June 20 to July IL.
The League plans to present
every year to Baltimore Zoo a
rare animal which is threatened
with extinction.
To enter the competition, send
suggested names for the male
and female zebras presented to
the zoo this. year, along with 81
entry fee to Zebras, Baltimore
3, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Five Youths
Will Attend
Boys State.

Five Richard Montgomery
High School juniors have been
selected to attend the Boys
State, sponsored by the American
Legion, at the University of
Maryland.
The session will last from Sun
day until next Saturday. Boys
from all over the state will take
part in mock county and state
elections.
The session will elect Con
gressmen" and Senators" who
will attend a similar meeting in
Washington, D. c., next month
when boys will elect a "Presi-
dent" and his cabinet.
The five from RM4S are
David Nichols, Is, of 1921 Sim
mons Drive, Rockville, co-spon-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

NINE RECENT high graduates
to MSgt Ed Brown Army Recruiter Rockville ght)
receives instructions their departure
Regular Army duty The of IS local graduates
scheduled to join the Regulars specific training
left to right Frank Williams WINS; George Tough
RME1S; Dick Voeghn WINS Larry BCCTS
trio in the second Thomas CHS Rines
RMEiS and Robert Hurley DIS. upper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
AiellO Again Heads
Health and Welfare

Caesar L. Aiello, former Mayor
of Hyattsville and a partner in
the law firm of Craighill, Aiello
and Preston, was reelected presi-
dent of the board of trustees of
the Health and Welfare Council
of the National Capital Area
afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

11O1 Wade Avenue, Rockville;
and Clinton Stack, 16. of 1928
Ardennes Avenue, Rockville, all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

sored by the Civilians; William
Dabbs, Is, of 1716 Crawford
Drive, Rockville, co-sponsored by
the Optimists; John F. Hunter,
16, of 405 Clagget Drive, Rock
vile; Raymond S. Connell, II, of
Evening star., 1958-09-28
for families
with little kids!

The pictures this page what every parent knows;
Kids have their peculiar way of watching TV and
the sometimes off second best So IN their %
line Westinghouse has designed special set with the
features described here) to protect kids and the family
TV from each other You can of these sets
Tor as little as S239 95 See your Westinghouse dealer
There's special WESTINGHOUSE TV.. for that
special family of yours.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
HIGH NOON.

HIGH NOON.
SPECIAL BRIGHTNESS!
For daytime hours, when
kids watch most, (4) a
stepped-up brightness
control for clearer viewing.
And, go dials recessed where
kids can't twist them off!
Evening star., 1958-09-28

JAM SESSION..
JELLY-PROOF FINISH!
Another special feature.
co. a special finish that
resists jam, jelly and other
familiar trade marks. And
Cd the famous Westinghouse
Trouble Free TV chassis
that means longer life.
with fewer service calls!
Evening star., 1958-09-28

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

Of 10 carols Of varying vintage
The oldest tune on the record is
Angels We Have Heard on
High" said to have been COM
missioned by Telesphorus, Bishop
of Rome, in 129 AID. Played on
stereo hookup, it provides a full
spectrum of sound that is rich
and ebulient, particularly the
singing by the Roger Wagner
Chorale, which is featured trough.
out the set.
Other top selections include the
title song, 20 Come, o Come
Emmanuel" "Adeste Fidelis," 20
Little Town of Bethlehem" and
Away In the Manager" The re-
production is tops.
For the children, Vanguard is
out with an LIP of Charles Dick
ems "A Christmas Carol" fea-
turing the Irish actors Siobhan Nc
Kenna and Anew McMaster. Nc.
Kenna plays the Spirit of Christ,
mas, while McMaster is cast in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

the role of scrooge. Seven more
people are in the cast. The timely
sound of chiIdren's voices and mus
ical background, make this dram
atization Of Dickens fable arrest
ingly authentic. It might prove a
tear jerEer with the kiddies.
For albums, Some Children See
Him" "A Christmas to Remem-
Der" "Caroling, Caroling," and
The Sounds of Christmas, round
out the Warner Brothers Christ
mas group.
The children set features 81
youngsters of various races and
nationalities singing greetings
ranging from Rudolph, The Red
Nosed Reindeer" to Silent
Night" The title song reflects
unity and understanding.
Next week the column will
feature more Christmas music,
standards, and singles.
Thousands Of persons have found
enjoyment In these columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

Radio City Music Hall Orchestra,
under the direction of Raymond
Paige, and the Music Halls choral
ensemble, this album provides the
finest balance Of orchestral ex-
cellenCe and sound reproduction to
be found anywhere Fine pacing
and brilliant introduction Of the
selections add to listening pleasure.
However, the set, recorded at
the world-famous New York theat-
or, is not devoted entirely to
carols, but mixes such holiday
pIeasantries as Rudolph the Red
nosed Reindeer" and Sleigh
Ride" It starts with an arrange
ment Of silent Night" shifts TO
an interlude, and closes with a
selection of Chances Are" In be-
tween there are "Hark! The Her
aid Angels Sing" "Adesto Eide
les" Joy to the World" and
Deck the Halls Also feat
ured is a fine organ medley.
A double-sheeted, single-record
album, complete with beautiful
Illustrations and a brief history of
the music hall, this package should
also prove an ideal gift. It's a
bargain in many ways.
Another RCA Christmas treat
is TO Wish You A Merry Christ
mas" by balladeer Harry Bella
fonte.
Harry's musical Christ m a s
greeting consists Of 20 songs that
are not all standard carols. Top
side mixes such novelties as "A
Star in the East" and Gifts They
Gave" with the better known 20
Little Town Of Bethlehem" and
Deck the Halls" while on the
flip Harry is especially good on 20
Come All We Faithful" Joy to
the World" and Il Heard the
Bells on Christmas Day"
Harry is in top form on this
album, and the music, provided by
orchestra and chorus conducted by
Bob German, is outstanding.
Joy to the World" is the title
Of Capitors Christmas stereo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Christmas Yesterday and Toda,

Christmas Yesterday and To-day
DO you remember when you
were so sure Santa Claus left your
gifts for you? For some time your
mother had wondered II you fell
alright, you we're 80 extra good
What she did not know was the
fact your teacher had told you II
you were not good and II you did
not mind your parents Santa would
probably not stop at your house,
! Today: You tell your five year
old to be a good boy so Santa will
remember him on Christmas Eve
and he will tell you, Downtown
yesterday while you were shopping
told Santa Claus what / wanted
for Christmas and he said he would
see what he could do for me, then,
when you took me 10 see your
friend Santa asked me what /
wanted for Christmas. He can't
remember what 1 just told him so
how can he remember me when /
get home"
(There were two santa's on the
same floor Of the store).
Yesterday
You took your youngster down.
town, bought new clothes for him
Tor herr and she was thrilled with
everything you bought. When you
told her they were to be worn at
her Christmas Sunday School pro-
gram she was happy, She would
tell you how happy she would be
when the time came to wear them.
Today
You take your youngster down
town TO buy his Cor herr outfit
for a holiday affair and as soon
as you get home he starts, why
can't wear It TO the party tomor-
row night" You hear that every
day on the hour until finally In
desperation you tell him Ito wear
a." Christmas dawns bright and
clear and your youngster tears
through his packages, happy with
everything he received but when
he opens the last package he lays
his head on your lap and sobs.
but where are my new things for
the Christmas Sunday school pro-
gram" Right then he learned a
lesson from you. Being five, he
thought he would have another out
TT under the Christmas tree. He
had to learn early that you can't
have your cake and eat II too.
Yesterday
Your children went to bed early
50 Santa could come with the gifts
for all Of you. You went upstairs
and stayed, Perhaps you had a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Jazz Fans Elect
Count Basie To
Hall OF Fomr

Chicago amp william Basic,
better known throughout jazzdom
as Count Basic, has been elected
10 the Down Beat Hail Of Fame
by the thousands Of readers who
voted in the 22nd annual readers
poll conducted by the magazine,
THE Dec. 20 issue carrying &C
counts Of Basie's selection. as well
as individual poll winners. went
on sale early this week.
In the balloting. Basic, whose
big band has been a predominant
force In jazz for many years, out
scored such other outstanding art
lists as Dizzy Gillespie. Art Tatum,
Dave Brubeck. Miles Davis, Woody
Herman. Thelonious Monk. Lester
Young. and clifford Brown.
In winning, Basic became the
seventh member OF the exclusive
group. Previous award winners In
clude Duke Ellington, Louis Arm
strong, Benny Goodman. Glen Mil
Ter. Charlie "Yardbird" Parker
and Stan Renton.
Basic will receive a plaque es-
pecially designed for Hall Of Fame
winners, In ceremonies soon.
Basic, 90. has been in the fore,
front OF jazz ever since ne took
over Benny Moten's band in Kan
sas City in 1885. His bands have
been noted for their individual
quality. rhythmic strength, and
color. Basic bands also featured
spirited solo works.
The Basic band has won acclaim
throughout the world.
Among the illustrious figures
who played with Basic at one
time or another are Lester Young,
Harry Edison, Don Byas, j, J.
Johnson, 10 Jones, Buck clayton,
Bonnie worton, Jimmy Rushing,
and Freddie Green.
Meanwhile, a number of other
tan jazzmen captured first place
honors in the Downbeat poll. Miles
Davis was the top trumpetist; J.
]. Johnson was voted top from
bonist; Enroll Garner, the Poet
Of the Piano" topped the ivory
crew; Ray Brown exceIled on bass,
and Milt Jackson topped Lionel
Hampton and others on vibes.
Also placing high were Thelon-
ious Monk. piano, second: Dizzy
Gillespie. trumpet, second; and
Max Roach, drums, also second.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

NOrtAasSava Bel TspAOAs Company
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Special Christmas Albums


one OF the most cherished Of all
yuletide traditions is the singing
Of Christmas carols, the songs that
tells the story Of the birth OF
Christ. Whenever and wherever
carols are sung, they help the re-
lxindle the spirit Of Christmas,
This year. in keeping with that
tradition. many record companies
are releasing special recordings
OF Christmas music in LIPS, stereo
and singles. A number have al
ready hit the sales market.
Among the best released 70 date
are albums by RCA, Capitol Van
guard and Warner Brothers, Cap
itors entry is in stereo, All the
albums are done up in gay eOlors
matching the season.
Christmas Holiday Al Radio
city Music Hall" by RCA is the
best OF the lot. Featuring the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
THIS NJ THAT
by Hazel Underwood
Wish You Christmas

I Wish You Christmas
How strangely thoughtiessly unnecessary,
II often seems TO me, that should say,
Il wish you merry Christmas" How can merry"
or any other adjective convey
wish for greater gladness for friends
Than does the word Christmas" all alone,
The singing shining word that comprehends
The utmost grace and glory men have known?
I wish you more, much more merriment;
All faith and hope and love and holy peace,
All quetness and radiant content
With blessings that continually increase,
And when I say the simple words and small
~ wish you Christmas / have wished you all.
Jane Merchant in the War Cry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

hard time getting to sleep but
YOU WE'RE NOT ALLOWED
| DOWNSTAIRS.
Today
When Santa and his helpers"
send you to bed you go-for a few
minutes Several hours later when
your parents start up to bed they
find you sitting on the steps, too
fun Of what you have seen TO get
off the steps before they reach you.
For them AND for you, Christmas
eve Is never the same. Your Christ
mas is happy but that something
that gave you such a thrill when
you saw the children's faces Christ
mas morning is gone forever
Yesterday
You spent hours Christmas eve
stringing pop corn and cranberries
to make your tree colorful. Then
you put candles on II and all the
other decorations you HAD made.
When 1t was all finished, II looked
quite pretty. About twelve o'clock
you started wrapping your chill
dren's gifts. Each one usually re-
ceived a doll, a toy OF two, a stock
ing fun Of candy fruits and nuts
and always something TO wear.
There was usually a small sled too.
How happy the boys and girls were
the next morning with their gifts.
OF course the boys did not get
dolls. Every child was so happy
with their gifts and expressed sor-
row they could not have seen San
Ia" when he came last night. They
would ask their parents over and
over to tell them all about Santa
came through the chimney, how
he knew size TO buy etc. With
your fingers crossed and a prayer
in your heart you loved to tell
them the story Of Santa and his
reindeer, also the story of the birth
Of the baby, Jesus.
Today
Your youngster helps decorate
the tree, put all Of the gifts under
the tree and knows about every
thing he is going to open a little
later in the evening $50 his parents
can sleep late Christmas morn
ing)
Both yesterday and todays
youngsters are happy and so are
the parents. Times change and
we must not live in the past.
It's Christmastide
It's Christmatide Let's clean the
slate
OF every old-year grudge or hate,
Let's pin a sprightly sprig Of holly
Upon dull care and melancholy
Let's reach out friendly hands and
grip
Each other in warm comradeship.
Cash Year
Our mail man said II people keep
cooperating like they have been,
the post office will be cleared Of
all cards and packages in time for
all Cbut a skeleton shift to be
home Christmas eve and Christ
mas Day with their families.
So, like a great many Of you, I
went right out and tried to help
the men. in my small way, TO spend
the holiday with their families.
Until next week, this is all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

Thousands Of persons have found
enjoyment in these columns.