davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15

5 large rooms with. reception hall. large
kitchen. h.-w.h., cleo. laundry tubs In
The The best t buy left in Columbia Heights at
$3.50 with reasonable terms.
rooms, including. reception hall, h;-w.h., cleo.
laqnSey tubs; deep yasd Tth erS,s zSsr 0riek
Park road near I1th.--A 6-room house that
years old. Large. reception hall. open Are
place, hardwood floors and trim, nice cellar
and deep yard with 2-car brick garage
PTissd very rsass99naply with nth ts5ms. ,gs H. e.
COLORED-MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE q
bedroom house: porches, garage; Columbia
CoLoRED-s SMALL BRICK HOUSES.
ami; price reduced; easy terms. North SS2I.
CoLOREDL BROOM HOUSE,
Columbia sOi6 '' '-'e
COLORED-600 BLOCK YOU ST NW-7
rooms, bath, special built garage; ami;
1900 block s st, n:y.-7 rooms and bath.
COLORED-1lth & EUCLID-DONT MISS
this r, h.-w.h., elec., colonial polch, alley;
Just priced terms. Columbia 32l8-J.
cOLoRED--7 ROOMS, ELEc., TILED BATH.
lar. garage Par6 rd.s east 18th; ss25o.
terms North 24OO.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.
lots in nearby Maryland town as part pay
ment. 2215 Hall pl. NV.
WISH TO PURCHASE HOME FROM
State condition, location and price. Address
Box 460-A. Star ONCE.
LARGE HOUSE. IN, sUBURBs; CAN PAY
$500 per month. but no down payment.
Ga. 4489-J.
GROOM HOUSE, NORTHWEST SECTION.
3rd between r. I. ave. and You or between
Address Ado esa Box OK s5l-z. Star once
WILL PAY YOU CASH FOR YOUR REAL
estate; P. sTEARNs. 1910 Vermont ave.
IMMEDIATELY, SMALL HOUSE, EITHER
NV, ne. or Sc, in D. C. VIII pay all cash.
Not over $500. Answer at once. What
have you? Box 1858. City P. o.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES.
VIM. j. CALLAHAN. 1927 Eye NV. Nat. 1871.
ALL CASH FOR SMALL BRICK HOUSES
MANSON. lio3 Vt ave Dist s37s.
BRICK. OR Z ROOMS. ANIL; coNvEN-
sys s6s s5a sesa IeeatSB D. and price
QUICK ALL CASH NET-BRICK HOUSES,
r white or or eolored r., e eve Lowest
dress Box 404-A, Star ofice.
SALE OR RENT-ROUSES.
ss22 H ST, N.W.-6 ROOMS And BATH.
furnished dinette, garage; sale price, $500;
rent, $40 mo. Call Pot 1888.
SALE-SUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS, SALE or
rent. ROBERT Z. LCHR, 311 Cedar st., Ia
koma Park. Georgia 0881.
DECORATORS BUNGALOW Mr.. GEORGE
town Prep; early American Interior ami.
No brokers' Telephone Kensington 371.
FIVE ROOMS, IN FALLS CHURCH, WITH
bath. fireplace, furnace, city water. electric
ity; lawn and shrubbery on the half-acra
lot. one block to bus and stores. Price,
s4500a Phone Mr.. SNIDER. Columbia 11l2,
s-R. HOUSE AND / ACRE ONLY $3.50:
nne orchard and gardens springs. Clar. 400.
$500 FOR MY sl,750 EQUITY IN BEAUTI-
0EoRGE r. SMITH. 3O6s Clinton ne.
MODERN HOME. ACRE GARDEN LAND.
on interurban line. Berwyn, Nd; price,
$500; terms. Phone Met. 2999 days; Green
wood 2I45 nights. Room 2io Albee Build
BEAUTIFUL NEW ENoLIsH-TYPE BUNcA-
low. just above Country Club hill, Va;
rooms and bath with shower. hwd. floors,
h.-w.h., elec. stove. Tonttne shades. con-
crete porch. full concrete basement; lawn
and shruhhery; lot l5ox2lo It. Unusual
value, $3.50; terms. BY owner. j. N. PAT
TERsON. Jr.. Clarendon 32s-W-t.
tcsntinued ON Next PA<a.S
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SUMMER SEASON.
RENT HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR

VERY DESIRABLE; SIX R., THREE
porches, tile bath, Kelvinator, parquet floors.
Adams 5042.
COUNTRY CLUB SECTION CH. CH.-COR-
ner house; 4 bed rooms, studio, oil heat,
gear garage; Sis furn. Wise. 33o8-J.
2I4-ACRE ESTATE-A BEAUTIFUL ENG,
lish-design home surrounded by trees and
lovely grounds Ii contains rooms, 4 baths,
2 recreation rooms. large porches; 2-car ga
rage, stable for several horses; flowers, frult
and garden. To inspect, call Wis. 3o68.
WOODLEY PARK-ATTRACTIVE BROOM
home, 2 baths porches, garage, unusual
garden. Phone Adams 7i37-W.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
MASS. AVENUE PARK

(Overlooking National Cathedral.)
An exceptionally fine home In an exclu-
sive environment. House is thoroughly mod
ern, spacious. and ideal for entertainment.
There are 10 rooms. baths and maids
room and bath: oil burner; elec, refrtgera-
ton; garage. Reasonably priced at s22. 500.
Please address me in care of Box 412-A, Star
once. for appointment to inspect.
LINCOLN PARK.
Colonial brick, g rooms and bath; ami;
front and two back porches, one built-in;
inst. hot water; front and back lawns;
garage; terms, $1,000 cash. SAT monthly:
Call 1911 East Capt. st. Lincoln 506O-W
Sunday. or after pm. week days.
FOR SALE.
Beautiful 7-room stone house, full tie
bath, extra lavatory, on corner lot, 60xll0;
garage: about u acre of basement with toi-
let and laundry trays; terms and price are
SO cheap you will be surprised; located at
200 Wilson lane. Edgemoor. See ROBERT
SON. Phone Bradley 444.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

II you love nature, desire absolute pri-
vacy, and appreciate refined environment,
ter hall plan home of brick and tile con-
struction, containing rooms, baths, 2-car
garage, oil burner, Frigidaire. The location
and elevation are unique. Stately oak trees
on lot containing one-half acre. An addi-
tional one-haf acre adjoining also available.
Price, s3l 500; terms accepted. Please ad-
dress Box 4o1-A, Star ONCE for appointment
Evening star., 1932-05-15

1914 RIGGS PL. N.W.-9 ROOMS. 2 5ATastSS, ,stS
St NV; half of home rented for $50; leav-
cify uil sell at sacrifice.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

MASSACHUSETTS PARK. -.
Near Naval Observatory in one q city, pes pes.
an esfafe priced under 81 square foot. An
excellent buy at practically assessed Vaiue'
Suggest prompt inspection o,u,y
NOnn,IIra4' ~ Naffopal 1a1H
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SALE--HOUSES.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
$50 G ST. Sc.

1o-Room Modern House. l5s
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All-Steel Refrigerator,
LOwEST-PRICED CORNER IN CHEVY
Chase, d. C.-Corner Br. Br. I'd. and Que
sada. New detached brick; rooms, includ-
ing bath. garage. Now priced, $3.50; was
Sll. 800. Mr.. LOUIS, Nat. 54s6. Open Sun.
DON'T MISS THIS ONEi 1880; ACRES,
with 7-rm. semi-bungalow, on high knoll
surrounded By large trees. nice garden; out
Conn. ave. way. Nd; nr. cars, stores, etc.
Just what many nave been seeking. Call
Mr.. BAILEY. Adams 4786.
NEAR CONN. AvE.-NEw BRICK HOME.
PETACHED; sll,950; baths. fireplace. large
rooms, finished attic, porches, garage; terms
ARRANGED. Call Adams 47s6.
GOOD NORTHEAST LOCATION-MODERN
colonial porch, e-room and bath brick; h.-w.
brick: good lot; fine condition, like new,
Price S6,45O Lin 8ls3
Evening star., 1932-05-15

DETACHED HOME IN pETwORTH-5 BED
rooms, baths, 8 porches tone closed), q
car garage, large open fireplace. Situated
on q lot 81 by $50 feet with beautiful trees
forms of transportation. Priced to sell at
once, $3.50.
716 Allison St. NV.
CALL Wise ssss.
NEW HOMES JUST EAST OF 10th ST.
20 feet wide, 8 large rooms 2 complete
BUILT TO SELL FOR $4,000.
Our Price
S9,250-TERMS ARRANGED.
Only at This Low Price.
See Them Today
Sample Open to 9 pm.
1868 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
Better value cannot be found. Your In
spection will convince you'll
WAPLE 4 JAMES, INC,
1925 14th st. NV. North os62.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FOR SAIE-CHFVY CHASE. D. C., NEW
bricS. & rooms, tile bath. oak floors; price
low for quick sale; slo'5ooi terms Oie''
Evening star., 1932-05-15

OPEN, Ssl2 CATHEDRAL AvE:.BEAuTI..
full det. 10 r, b., home; lot ooxizE pfies
preaflv cut; consider reasonable traoe.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

,,,o CaEVY cEAsElfi cEEaAcssElfioe d by owner. de-
tsched brick home Of rooms: ? baths lS
lservant's room, large attic pantry snd nd
weatherstripped; electric refriseration; ga
rage; Z beautiful oak trees on lot Drive
to TennySop st. -
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SALE OR RENT-ROUsEs.
SALE-SuBuRRAN.

1892 H ST. N.W-6 ROOMS And BATH,
furnished dinette, garage; sale price, $1,500;
rent. $40 mo. Call Pot. $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FOR A MOST COMPLETE HOME
See the Sample at
1914 c ST. NE.
Open to PM
racing 160-Foot Boulevard.
ROOMS BED ROOMS.
Can Be Arranged Into Apartments.
Home and Investment)
rERMs EdR0MxElY * Hs1}1mEVL4W sS}1T Way n2ISI, RHIGE
Near all convenienees and Just a few min
utes to all Govt. Bldgs Washington's clos
est-in section Of all new homes.
GRUvER & MARSHALL,
Owners & Builders,
,.,. WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
l226 18th st. NV. North 0962
MORTGAGE co. SACRIFICE.
2oi bRYxNr ST. Ne.
THESE brick homes have been completely
renovated; contain rooms, porches and
sarage; nice lot. To be sold on small cash
payment, balance like rent. Open for in
spection. For further information call Met
$3.50: evenings. Adams 1888
MASS. AVE HEIGHTS.
Near Naval Observatory Circle. Beautiful
corner lot 6oxl2o, substantially Constructed
nolae OF eight rooms, two handsomely
equipped tiled baths. screens. weatherstrips,
IN ny oank and thorouEhly renovated. you
one Of the most exclusive and refined sec
tions way below surrounding values
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Tao 18th st. Realtor. Natl. o7ss.
Evening Phone Georgia 1900
Evening star., 1932-05-15

3eo7 BENTON NV. glover Parkl-WbILIL ~
This is a nice home in q fine location; .
rooms, bath. garage, FrigidaiTe, all screens
Small down payment Open Tor lnspectieh
Evening star., 1932-05-15

COLORED.
S5oOO-1007 Fla. ave. ne; 9 rms. bath.
AZ. .50-22l3 st. n.w;N9 rms, bath.
4250-1727 N. j. ave. NV; rms. bath
3900-1435 Swami St NV; rms. bath.
3750-S33l Que st. NV; rms. elec.
80 o8-411 K st. NV. Z rms. elec.
30 SOFAS Nd. ave. ne; fs7.r.. bath.
3O00-l39 D st. ne; 6 rms, bath.
Is 50-l070 jefferson st. NV; rms. b.
2o00-s19 oath st. NV; S rms, bath.
is O0-2T04 K ST NV; rms, water.
l5OO-i2T Reeves ct. NV. rms, water.
THOS D. WALSH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
DEATH OF POPULAR
 DANBURY WOMAN
Mrs Mary Nash Died at Family Residence Last
 Thursday
FUNERAL MONDAY

The death of Mrs Mary A. Nash, wife of Patrick J. Nash of 77 Town Hill avenue, Danbury, accurred at her home Thursday morning fol- lowing an illness of several months. Although she was not in good health for some time, she was able to be about her home until Thanks giving when Ter condition became serious, and since then her strength gradually ebbed rntil she passed away.
 Mrs Nash was born in Ireland, and coming 10 this country fifty two years ago, has resided in Dam bury during the whole of this pe- riod. She was Q member of St Pe- ter's church.
 She leaves to mourn her, her husband, Patrick J. Nash, and the following children: Rev Francis E. Nash, assistant pastor of St Mary's starAof-the-Sea church, New London, a former assistant pastor at St Francis Xavier church in this city; John J.. Nash, Mrs Peter Hossan. Thomas A. Nash, Samuel R. Nash and James ". Nash, all of Danbury, and grand children.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 77 Town Hall avenue, on Monday morning at 9:15. and at St Peters church at 10. The in- torment will be in the family plot in St Peter's cemetery, Lake Ken osia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Tappin Will Head
 Modern Language
 Group To Yale
Annual Meeting of Modern Language Association to
 Last Three Days - 1000 Delegates Expected
 During Course of Sessions Famous Goethe COI- lection to GO on Exhibition

Clarence L. Tappin, head of the Modern Language Department at Crosby High school, will head a delegation of Crosby faculty mem- bers of that department who wiil attend the annual three-day con- ference of the Modern Language Association which will open Thurs day at Yale University.
 Close to 1000 delegates are ex- pected to attend this yearly sec ton, nearly every high school in the state being represented. .The meeting this year is being held at Yale because of the Goethe col- lection which the library has placed on exhibition. This Is the tooth anniversary of Goethe's death and is also Walter Scott's anniversary. and collection of his works will also be on display
 There will be sessions in Wool sey Hall Thursday morning at which President Angel will pre- side and deliver the welcomeins address to the delegates. An ad- dress will then be given by the president of the association. Pro- lessor Buchanan, of Toronto Uni versity. This will be followed by a Christmas carol concert in Bat tell chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
NATIVITY PAGEANT
 AT FIRST CHURCH
Yule Carols and Tableaux By MendelssOhn and :.
 WOmen's Chorus
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The beautiful Nativity Pageant is being offered again through the combined efforts of the Male Chorus, the regular church choir, augmented by other women's voices, and the young people of the First church.
 At 4:30 o'clock the entire church will be thrown into darkness for a candle lighting service extending throughout the nave. This will be dramatized by a score of white robed young women, representing angels as they brighten up the darkness, with their candles, paus- ing to light those in the windows, the Christmas decorations and the manager setting will become visible in the soft glow.
 After that will follow the Pag- cant proper, "The Alteration of the Kings and Shepherds" Each year sees more of the Christian church. es throughout the land offering this worship service with variations to suit the taste of the producers. stories as found in St Matthew's and St Luke's gospels, this drama Is designedtto carry all Christians back to the time and place of the Christ -Child's births
 The final scene leaves with all worshippers the picture of the Holy Family amid the simple sur- roundings having received the gifts and homage offered by the lordly kings and the humble shepherds, and being watched over by angelic hosts.
 After the candle lighting service four guardian angels will escort the Rev Dr Gregg into the church where he will read the gospel of St Luke II: 1-4. The choir will re- spond wit hthe carol: There were Shepherds Abiding in the Field" and the children of the church schol vii lgather around the man. ger and will sing: What Child is This?" This will be answered by the angels singing This is Christ the King!" Then Dr Gregg will read from St Luke IT: 8-11. The angels will sing Come All Ye Shepherds" and the Mendelssohn Male Chorus will sing "Lo! How a Rose Der Blooming" The entire chorus wil lthen sing the March of the Three Kings while the Kings attended by pages. will en- JET duu IIlhke lHelT eXSuuL aTOuUu the setting of the manager and the shepherds wil leone forward from the rear of the church and gather around in front of the manager as the Mendelssohn Male Chorus will sing. "While By My Sheep, I Watched At Night". After this Rev Dr Gregg will read from St Mat thew II: 1-10, followed by March of the Magi" as the Three Kings enter again. The Kings will walk up the aisle together singing "We Three Kings of the orient Are" and present their gifts of gold, Frankicense and myrrh. As they arise Dr Gregg vii read St Mat thew Ir:12. The Mendelssohn Male Chorus will sing Sleeping, the Christ Child Lay" followed by Prayer, following the Silent Night" will be the BMenediction, followed by the Chorale "When the Sun Had Sunk to Rest.
 Miss Fannie l.. Mccormack will be at the organ and Miss Deborah Elton at the piano.
 The simplicity and reverence of this Pageant makes a very splen- did way to start the week before the Christmas holidays and no one will have regrets for attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
PURPLE HEART TO
 BE AWARDED TO
 VETERANS TONIGHT
Col E. Seery Hayes to Make Presentation Exercises
 Under Auspices of D. A.V.

Revolutionary. war, has been re- vived under General Orders No. 3 War Department, dated February 22nd, 1882.
 .The Purple Heart is awarded to the following: (a) To persons who as members of the army of the United States have been award ed the Meritoritorious Citation Certificate by the commander-in- chief of the American Expedition ary Forces in the World war and who make application to exchange the certificate for the Purple Heart and in case of more than one cita- ton, for the oak leaf cluster per- taining to it.
 (b) To persons who are auth orized to wear wound cheyrons as prescribed by army regulations 60O-95 and who make application
 (c) To persons not authorized prior to February 22nd, 1882 to wear wound chevrons who would otherwise have been authorized to wear 1t.
 The revised decoration consists of n heart shaped medal with it's center of purple enamel. On the obverse is a relief bust of George Washington in the uniform of general of the Continental army. On the reverse appears the 1n- scription For Military Merit" The Washington Coat of Arms is in- corporated in the ring which at taches to a purple ribbon. bordered with a narrow white stripe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
MUCH CITY WORK
 DONE THIS YEAR
Annual Report of City En- gineer Filed With Mayor
 Hayes Yesterday
THE SHEPAUG PROJECT

City Engineer Robert A. Cairns filed his annual report with the mayor yesterday afternoon. He re- ported that surveys for street lay outs during 1892 included: 2S,146 feet of surveys for street lines, To- cation surveying covering 35,23S feet, surveying for cross sections of streets, 17.125 feet and profiles covering a distance of 6,109 feet.
 According to the city engineer the Shepaug dam is nearly ready. only 2,000 more cubic yards of con- crete being needed to complete the total of 43,000 cubic yards in the structure.
 In his report he recorded the completion of the trunk sewer in Steel brook, consisting of 4.000 feet of 24-inch concrete pipe. The department also gave the lines for and inspected the laying of 23 sani- tary sewers, involving a length of 13.340. The department surveyed and inspected the laying of 6.179 square yards of pavement and pre- pared and supervised the plans for the new Homestead avenue bridge.
 In all, 17S0 inspections of plumb ing were made and 2,021 was re- ceived in fees for plumbing per- mitS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

One of the most impressive post war ceremonies Waterbury has witnessed will take place this eve ming in Knights of Columbus hall when nearly a score of battle scared veterans of the World war will be formally presented with Purple Heart decorations, awards for Military Merit" The exer- cises will be held under the aus- pices of the Waterbury chapter. Disabled American Veterans. All veterans, who have been formally notified by the war department of their awards are asked to be pres- ent this evening, whether or not they have actually received their decorations.
 Colonel F. Seery Hayes, a,broth- CT of Mayor Frank Hayes, and Waterbury's ranking officer during the war, will make the presenta- tions, assisted by Colonel William J. Shanahan. It is expected that Mayor Hayes, Major Thomas Ban nigan, manager of the U. s. Veter- ans hospital at Newington, Peter Nugent, national junior vice-com- mander of the D. A. w., Edward Kelly of Meriden, national reha- bilitation officer, John Connors, national standby organization off, cer and many others will be in at- tendance.
 A social and reception will fol- low the presentation ceremonies. The reception committee consists of James r. Martone, commander of the Waterbury chapter, D. A. w., William Aylward. senior, vice-com- mander, D. A. V., John Mulligan, state commander and Blodis Wait kers. The arrangement committee includes William Murray, chair man; John P. Barry, William Heating, Albert Sumpf, John Breen and William Aylward. Re- freshment committee, Joseph Cip- riano, William Heating, Albert Sumpf, John J. Delaney and Tim- othy Madden.
 Those who will receive the order are William B. Aylward, Albert H. sumpf, Clifford c. McPhee, Emil Leisring, Jeremiah Tehan. Cyril Johns, Patrick Crowley, John J.. Mulligan, l.. R. Ham, Joseph Cum ningham, Edward Truelove, Fred A.. Schell. William J. Mulligan, An thony Palladino, Joseph Gjpriano, Domenic Ferruggi.
 It probably will interest the public to know a short history of the order of the Purple Heart: "This order, an honor badge es- tablished by George Washington in 17S2 for award to soldiers of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Churches Commence
 Holiday Pageants
Many to Be Given TO-mOrrOw-''The Alteration" at
 First Baptist Church

pastor, will deliver a sermon on Christmas. Next Wednesday and Thursday evenings Dickens Christ mas Carol will be presented in Davenport hall of the Second church. the members of the cast including Howard F. Tracy, How ard Wright, Mrs Mabel Adgate, John Weiss, Frances Morgan. Bar bara Eusey, Chester White, Arlene Stanley, Harvey Jay, William Simp- son, Merton MacGregor, Harley Dennison. Jr, Ralph Armbruster, Robert Mills, Charles F. Sumpf, Mrs Charles R. Sumpf, Donald Simpson, Marion Dowie, Dorothy Beebe, Mildred Godfrey, Martha McNaught, Douglas Benedictum, Bradford Cross, Margaret Fami- glietti and John Famiglietti.
 "The Christ Candle" is the title of play to be presented by the pupils of the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church next Friday night in the parish house. Miss Mildred Benedict will direct while the scenery and stage settings will be handled by MT and Mrs Merle Hosdowich. The members of the cast include: Pearl Dunsmoor, Jo- seph DiVito, Ruth Goodenough, Joseph Lister, Lois Fenton, Paul Palenfi Harry Bartlett, Stacy Lar melt, Beverly Tompkins, Carl Sachsenhauser, Russell Bartlett Richard Fisher, Frederick Shat tuck, Edmund Webb, Helen Good ridge, Judy Little and Gisbert Mertelmeyer.
 Christmas music will feature to- morrow's services at St Johns and Trinity Episcopal churches. To- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock a Christmas carol service will be held at the First Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 AT CHASE HALL
FOOdstuffs Price of Admis= sion All for the Un=
 employed Fund
GOOD PLAY STAGED

The annual Christmas party to the employees of the Waterbury Mfg Go netted Q considerable a. mount of foodstuffs for the un- employed of the city when a check up on the admission price was made last night in the Chase au- ditorium on Grand street. Canned goods, potatoes, sacks of flour and other foodstuffs were the price of admission and goodly quantity was received. It will be turned over to William M. Harris, director of the unemployed in the city to- day.
 Entertainment given at the party was featured by a burlesque on "Uncle Toms Cabin" Those talk ing part in the play were: Page. Johnston, Frank Geohegan, Wes- ley MacLean, Minor Cartwright, Vernon Wade; auctioneer, Charles Rush; Little Eva, Thomas Rein hard; Uncle Tom, Chet Henion; Topsy, Jack Lally; ophelia, Will liam Caligan; simon Legree, Archie Adolph, Adolph c. Rocker; Marks,
 
 Robert McNeilly.
 The bloodhounds were played by Charles Rigers and Bruce Caligan, their owner being Robert Hazel tine.
 Vaudeville was presented by William Blair. Eva and Cecile Sheron, Louise Bouley. Evelyn Morine, Harry Morriss, Harry Hu- bert, Mildred Doyle, Florine Shee- han, Cora Andrea, Kathleen Brown Edward Parke and Mrs K. Will Hams. Stage director was Charles R. Sumpf. He was assisted by James Smith, John Hornbecker, Russell Bass, Kenneth McDonough James German, P. J. Shea and Timothy Ferris. The general com- mittee was composed of Harold F. Rogers, chairman, Archie Mul- holland and Sam Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

Christmas pageants will be pre- sented in several local churches tomorrow and special Christmas music will be rendered in others.
 Members of the cast of the pageant of the First Baptist church to be held Sunday night at 7:30 o. clock, include Mrs Harold Logan, l.. R. Hubbard, John Gaines, Robert Swanson, Robert Borden, Calvin Hubbard, Eleanor Durnor, Mar guerite Durner, Helen Marggraff, June O'Neil, Virginia Peck, Bar bara Gray, Pauline Gray, Lois Slater Marie Walther, Clara Wal ther, Jennie Houston, Dorothy Bar Der, Ermina Birs, Ethel Froedel, J. R. Putnam, l.. E. Benedict, Lor- en Durner, Robert Hall, Roland Barber and Caleb Gray.
 At o'clock tomorrow afternoon a White Gift service will take place at the South Federated
 A pageant will also be presented, those participating including: Ver- na Akin, Airline Bauber, Grace Booth, Jane Carlson, Carla Finke, Harriet Hull, Mary Hull, Marion Hunt, Ruth Lambert, Hattie Read, Ruth Schoeck, Margaret Snyder. Ethel Webster, Shirley Miller. Erie da May Sammis, Florence Dwyer, F. Henry Payne, Barton Bieler, John Brown, Lyall Hill, Howard Branch, Raymond Ellis, Guy Win ston, Pauline Francis. Jean Gibson Coral Payne, Shirley Robinson, Vir- ginia Rogers. Gloria Weyand, Rob- ert Hill and Paul Tracy.
 Christmas hymns will be sung at the Second Congregational church and Rev M. R. Lowell,