davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-02
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEAR 18th AND H SITS. NE-MODERN
2-story brick, u rooms. bath: rented So: 80
per month to. very good tenant. Priced for
immediate sale, $3.50. STROUP REALTY
co, Southern Bldg. Dist. 036S.
APARTMENT HOUSE. IN EXCELLENT
Southwest section. units, rent S34O per
month. Price very reasonable. Also new
apartment of IL units monthly rental
S555. Will consider clear property as part
payment. Full details on request. Mr..
Glidden.
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th ST. NV. Dist. 3346.
ANACOSTIA. D. C.-DETACHED FRAME
house with 10 rooms and 3 baths, arranged
as 3 apts.. Situated on 81 400 So. it. of
ground. which alone is easily worth the
low price; $3.50.
Dist. S9l7 w L. MOORE Geo. oSO2
o5O-FIRST CoMMERCIAL-6-Ro ROOM
brick on Georgia ave; has S4 500 straight
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & CO. Met 54oo.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
950-Three brick houses of five rooms
each. near 25th and NJ SITS. NV.
rented to colored at S91S per year.
SlO,95Q-Modern four-family fiat in excel
lent white rental section; brick, 3
rooms. bath and porch in each
apartment; separate gas heating
plants; income, 81 $50 per year
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1505 H St NV National o345
Evening star., 1938-03-02

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL
Md; all improvements. Will help finance
i0T bupens GeIe Rots R es6
PIGTUREsQUE SITE IN ROCK CREEK
Hills; fronting on both 18th and Holly sts.;
beautiful trees and surrounding homes;
OWNER. District 1855. Nght Geo. dSae 4oss.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. CHEVY
@ Shhss hep p nanse A 81
Natl. 9646 and Emerson 6513.
| ONE 3 AND ONE ACRE TRACT OF
| land on State road. southern MARYLAND.
moSfSf sF0G ses4 seer
| ANAcosTIA. D. C.-37.400 SO. FIT.
fronting on streets; suitable for. fats
house Sc" with HuSfs 10 rooms @ and baths ar
ranssd as :, apis. Priced for quick sale
s. pisf. 9n1S sais. fs'7o9 W. L. MOORE. Geo. 1902
S5O0---BUNGALoW SITE.
pea Mr spd ogs
phone Lincoln Sso4
1s43 H St. NV. DIST. 1900.
On South R1fsT psEoss soMsERelAhis sTs ss isx1oo
Also IA sslf it. or on Nichols ave- ii 5000 #. at
.boc per SO. IT,: suitable lor PARK Snop cen-
| ter. hat shop, etc.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
67x125 and 60xl25, choice NV location;
| concrete street. curb. water, sewer. gas
| and electricity: convenient and very de-
| sirable.
In nearby, Md, CHEVY CHASE section;
| two choice lots. 60x13O each, surrounded
| by new homes; price So. 900 each.
CALL MR.. HEATER, WITH
BOSS g. PHELPS-NATIONAL $500
OR EVENINGS. GEORGIA 14OS.
CoLoRED LOTS IN DEANWooD AND
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS S75 up: easy
terms; help build. District OTTO.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE CORNER BUNGALOW
for small rentable property or cO-OPERA-
TIVE APARTMENT. This home has 8
garage; 1t is fully insulated and in perfect
condition. Close to schools stores and
transportation; owners Ill health forces
makes a real opportunity possible. Phone
MIR. BRILL, Emerson 349S
Evening star., 1938-03-02

CHEVROLET late 1884 master de luxe
coupe; excellent condition; must sell for
best offer to settle other obligations. Mr..
ThAckeY. West S162.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

siSnesoh 1EREsT5So sRG6
can't afford TO miss these two. Phone
GOODWIN. Clarendon BE-. --
reas. OWNER, Atlantic 01s@-W' or Box
ALMOST NEW GROOM HOUSE IN NEAR q R
Ssasss Ril ssSSoo CT Cash
SAVE AND PROFIT-$4,950.
Builder starting immediate eonstruc-
tSE y s9ry air al
full basement; beautifully wooded lots;
high elevation; INTRODUCTORY price on first
S:32 so per month. including taxes and in,
surance: 10 minutes to Capitol; restricSted dSd
ns homes sn staed otSers sos
in immediately. -, Choose you site site, Thlle hIs
best lots are still available. PHI PHILLIPS
information.
ARLINGTON, VA.
Very GOOD 6-rm. house, partly modern,
oeated priced ST. s55oo 6; 1858 cssh baiance
sSR buy fSs' o1 s1 drive in
Lyon Park, rms all modern. INV h..
hardwood floors fireplace; bus at door.
should sell quickly at S6,5oO. Terms ar
Valuable corner on Lee highway, Zoned
commercial, approximately 1900 50. it,
good 6-rm. modern home. with ample room
left for store bldgs. and parking: priced,
$1,000 Terms arranged.
JUDSON REAMY,
Office, 1922 N. Irving st.
Center Clarendon, Walnut 1910.
SIS, $50.
Nearing completion; generous rooms.
with large attic that can be finished; Gil
burner, air conditioned in Arlington Coun-
ty Va, nr. school and bus.
$3.50.
Two-story brick, center-hall plan. 6
rooms. oil burner, aforementioned heat,
screeneu-n porch, waterproofed basement.
modern kitchen.
Attractive terms with permanent flnanc-
ing F.. H. A. or otherwise, can be ar
RANGED on these homes.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.
Walnut 1940. Eve, Walnut 9l5S.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
$500.

5-R. and Bath Cottage, Ell Nido. Va.
Elec., Garage, Hot-water Heat.
Call Clarendon 9S-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ACREAGE FOR SALE,
APPROPRIATELY $50 ACRES AT
Bowie Md. less than IA miles from Dis
trict line: wonderful location for home
sites. Good halfway roads to property
viii sell all or part at remarkably low
price.
METROPOLITAN REALTY CO.
Met. 50SS. Ewes. and Sun. Col. 8794
IA ACRES-$14,00O.
Beautiful land Suitable for subdivision
Water and sewer available. On improved
street. Sc. in d. C.
RANDLE & GARVIN, INC,
2515 Penna Ave Sc
Atlantic 1900 or Wisconsin 6363.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

STORES FOR RENT.
iii GOOD HOPE RID. SE.-LARGE
store: 5 rooms and lavatory; elec. and
gas: S25.
u WALSHE INC,
110T Eve ST NV. Natl 646S.
GEORGETOWN STORE LOCATED ON
one of the best business blocks OF M st.
Available now, reasonable rent.
On 18th st. NV. next to Blackstone
Hotel. lSx62,. Excellent location for
home, Office of any organization: heat
furnished rent. S125.
New store in the $500 block Conn. ave.
Excellent location for delicatessen or
any retail business. Rent, $1,000.
Small store in the $500 block Conn ave:
heat furnished. Fine location for knitting
shop or woman's exchange. Rent, SS5
per mo. Call Mr.. Marshall
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 K ST Natl. $500.
21O1 r. I. AVE. NE.
Large corner store. Will remodel to
o' IINKINS co 1733 De Sales St
Evening star., 1938-03-02
BARGAIN-H ST. S.W.

Three-story brick, containing IL rooms.
3 baths; running water in & rooms: oil
heat; lot 33x122: 10-car. 2-story brick ga
Atlantic 1850. evenings, or Met @S21,
weekdays. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, POS
Investment Bldg
HIGH-CLASS COLORED RENTAL PROP
erty offered as whole. One T-unit brick
apt building. Three $ and one & room
brick house. No vacancies waiting lstD.
Gross yearly rent of $1,000. Priced at
So 500. $4,000 cash and balance ar
ranged.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Dist. 3347. Res. Geo oo9S.
COLORED INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
We have several small brick homes
rented to colored tenants showing excel
lent return that can be bought very rea-
r. NJ HookER poe dssas Metpopoitap popne esss
Evenings 5 to 8. Call Emerson SRlO
Evening star., 1938-03-02

FORD de luxe Fordor; original black fin
s neW e, tires ,9a padS less xo 5han be
with money-back guarantee for only 1897;
any car a Gown payment. Logan Motor
Co. 18th and NJ NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.

FAIRFAX. VA-CAPE. COD. 5 ROOMS.
recreation room in basement: l acre
ground; ami; $50. Fairfax TO-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe coupe.
built-in radio. S526; also 1887 master de
luxe town sedan, with trunk. S545; low
mileage and new-car condition. Fully
guaranteed; terms. Barnes Motors, 1929
14th st. NV Decatur 2390
Evening star., 1938-03-02
GAS STATION SITE.

Corner, 300 front by 1856 depth or
main truck and passenger thoroughfare in
city of Alexandria, Va Will sell lease. OF
will improve and lease to responsible party
Call Mr.. PORTER. National 1850.
End COMMERCIAL.
With or Without Railroad Siding.
REASONABLY PRICED
Will Build to Your Requirements,
SALE OR LEAST
STONE & LORD, NORTH 7471.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES
on on 2; G; real estate. Prompt service. P.J.
WALSHE. 1101 Eye ST. NV. Natl. 646S.
PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SEC
ond-truSt loans; specialist in refnancing
property Loans negotiated promptly.
Call W. T. COTHERN, 9l3 New York ave.
NV, Natl. 7416. A.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

FORD 1887 de luxe "S5" Fordor sedan:
autumn brown baked enamel finish: sells
new for 1878; less than. year old;
driven by big Govt. official; we will sell
this car for S495. Take any car in trade
and 20 mos. to pay. AT Logan Motor Co.,
Sth and M sts NV
Evening star., 1938-03-02
oEEIcES FOR RENT.

VTFT(ES TUX NeNI.
TWO. ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR PROFEs-
sional purposes; reasonable. 1914 H st.
ne. Lin 24S5.
OFFICE SPACE. SINGLE OR SUITE:
bright. Clean; no parking troubles: in
heart OF commercial district. Dist. 2412.
JACOBS TRANSFER. 80 L st. ne.
ONLY SIS AND S25 EACH
2 Adjoining Rms. Newly Decorated.
md n: 1909 L st. NV. OHARE ES-
TATES. National 05S6.
NEAR 18th AND X STS NV
Office, studio or showroom, 1.S00 So IT.
2nd floor of new and attractive ultra
modern building: insulated, air-conditioned
summer and winter, abundant light. Reas-
onebla rent to suitable tenant.
P. J. WALSHE. INC,
10y Eye St. NV. Natl. GAGS.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-dr. trunk
sedan. Regardless Of the price you pay for
9, motor car, it would be difncult to match
cleanliness of this Plymouth. The powerful
Plymouth six motor assures you. of the
inserts, rings to a piston, oil hitter. air
cleaner. full-pressure fabrication and many
other valuable features provide the peak in
economy. Hydraulic brakes, all-steel body
double drop frame and safety glass COM
bine to make Plymouth one Of the safest
cars built, and in addition to all this. We
can truthfully, say this is one of the
cleanest cars in our entire stock of one
hundred "Trew Values" Special for a
Co., 1928 14th St NV, 14th and Pa. ave.
Sc, 14th and Chaplin SITS. Decatur 1915,
Atlantic 434O
Evening star., 1938-03-02

PACKARD 1896 model l2O-B sedan: beau
tfful Maroon new-car condition and ap-
pearance in every detail will sell quickly
for 1896. Packard Washington Motor
Car Co. 24th. NJ and N SITS. NV. Republic
Ul45. Open evenings
Evening star., 1938-03-02

OLDSMOBILE 1886 2-door trunk sedan
with radio and heater; a very excellent buy
at S4a5. Fully guaranteed; terms. Barnes
Motors. 1124 14th ST. NV. Dec o3An
Evening star., 1938-03-02

OI.DSMOBILE 1894 de luxe door touring
sedan. S345: If you are searching for real
faultless black finish. broadcloth upholstery
spotiess; ROYAL Master tires. Philco radio.
heater and vacuum fan defroster; carbon
lust removed and valves ground; perfect
mechanically: terms arranged even at the
low figure Of S145. Windridee & Handy.
Clarendon
Evening star., 1938-03-02

| PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan. Picked
| from our large stock as the most outstand-
| ing bargain. You'll like this car and eSpe-
cially like the price Only S257. Economy,
| beauty and performance all wrapped up
| IN this one value. Drive it tonight for
| 1l66 18th st. NV. Rep. 4O40. Omen eyes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-04
CoQts & Suits
Reg. 1915 and 1875
At 1885

Sport Coats Mannish tailored Suits
in a splendid group of our regular 1915
1885. Be sure to see the attractive styles
and big values ready.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-04

Just look at these beautiful Mitchell and
Webber Silk and Crepe blouses on Sale
at 1.79. Plain colors and novelties. They
were big hits at 2.98 and with Is pretty
styles to choose from your saving is big
at 1.79
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-04
1873 Bl0uses

-Dressy a n d tailored
Blouses in this smart
group of our regular
1893 Blouses to go on
Sale at LAC. See them
early.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Natures Children
Pale Touch.Me.Not
(Impatiens aurea).

| along the stem and are pale under
meath and g. darker green above They
are ovate in shape and have coarse
teeth. When dipped in water the
leaves seem coated in silver, as pearl
shaped drops cling to each coarse
tooth. The seeds are incloSed in q
long capsule with five valves, which
open automatically, sending the seed
children hither and thither when they
are ready to seek their own fortunes.
Sit down beside the touch not or
false snapweed and watch the guests
who come for bit of refreshment.
Only the humming bird can really
reach the bottom Of the dainty nectar
filled cup. About the base of the
humming birds slender bill there are
tiny feathers that collect pollen and
transfer it to the next jewel-weed
hostess. The flower wears bright colors
to attract her guests and these she
Is eager to entertain But there are
always gate crashers. The velvet-clad
bumblebee crowds her buxom body
into the entrance hall, and in doing so
gets her lovely coat well smeared with
white pollen. After one or two visits
the greedy matron finds she must
loiter by the wayside and dry clean"
her garments. do hope you will see
what a methodical creature she Is.
She brushes her wings and back with
her middle and hind legs, and then
rolls up the sticky mass into a neat
little pill with her feet. Finally she
manages to use the two front. unoc-
cupied, feet, one at time, to dis
lodge the pill of pollen.
There are guests whose short
tongues are of no avail when it comes
to getting the nectar, and where or
when they learned to become house.
breakers We do not know-but look
at the neatly slit silken wall and see
how the nectar horn Of plenty was
reached
The seed pods of the jewel-weed
sometimes act as If they had st. Vitus
dance when you touch them. When
they are ripe country children love
to visit the plant and pop" them.
There is, in case you do not know,
hair-trigger at the end of the cap
sule. When the trigger is touched
there is bombardment of seeds, some
OF them being sent as much as
feet away! You can see why the
]ewel-weed is such fast traveller.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-15
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Margaret Kirk. twin boys.
Robert and Mary Harper, boy,
Paul and Evelyn Tomlin, boy.
Frederick and Susie Brault, boy.
vtnton and Helen Fishel, boy.
Dewitt and Dorothy Fe!ter, girl.
Carroll and Helen Turner, girl.
David and Mary Saleeba, boy.
Edward and Edith Dorsey, boy.
LYMAN and Sylvia Otlin, boy.
William and Estelle Haugh, girl.
Charles and Sylvia Staples, girl.
Walter and Gertrude Moormar1, girl
Edward and Rheba Burkhead, girl.
William and Beatrice Ellis, girl
John and Marie Weber. girl.
Harold and Florence Brown, boy.
Howard and Elbie Chambers, bcy'
kenton and Frances Kilmer, bow
Bart and Grace Hogan boy.
Louis and Marion Robinson. boy.
William and Olive Brown. girl
Jerome and Margaret Zaneiotti, boy
Bedford and Antoinette Kelley, boy.
Alexander and Georgia Preston, bow
Raleigh and Lucille Gossard, bow
Robert and Christabel Hurley, girl.
William and Alma Birthright, girl.
William and Vera Blowe, jr., piri.
Melvin and Uraul Hollidge, girl.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

beautiful earrings; they have also
been called many other names to de-
scribe their charm when laden by a
summer rain or heavy dew.
The flowers are about l inch long
and dangle from slender footstalks
on a long stem from the leaf axils.
There are three brightly colored sepals
one that is large and sac-shaped, and
formed into a slender incurved spur
or pocket and two-toothed at its
apex The two other sepals are small.
The petals number three, two of them
two-cleft into lobes of dissimilarity.
Five short stamens and one pistil
complete the flower. The stem of the
plant is from to feet high and
Is smooth; branches are slightly COL
ored
The handsome leaves grow alternate
Evening star., 1938-06-15
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

"HERE are two jewels to look for
this summer in the vicinity OF
streams, ponds, bitches and
4 moist, shaded spots-the dainty
Jewel-weed and the humming bird.
Both are so lovely they seem to be-
long together, and their close CO.
operation shows you what successful
partnership can be.
From July until October in Nova
Scotia to Oregon, south to Missouri
and Florida, the jewel-weeds have
some member of their family beauti-
flying their chosen locations.
You will be convinced at once when
you see the bright, deep yellow flowers
swaying from their slender stems, that
they are fit jewels for the fairies.
They have been called lady's ear
drops because they look so much like
Evening star., 1938-06-15
DEATHS REPORTED

Harriet / Monk, ss. 3442 Oakwood terrace.
Luke c. Strider, IS. 1880 Rhode Island ave.
Ida E Hussey. 81. e031 end st. ne.
Mary Egan, 81, 1877 Delaf1eld pl. NV.
Lille Joplin, 7S, Westmoreland Apart
Leah Venables "A. 1909 Bennins I'd. ne.
silas A. Manuel, -, Wardman Park Hotel
Hume Duvall Y Garfield Hospital
Lillian M. Moran. Il, 1887 Lawrence st.
Axei G. Worm. So. a1a 10th st. ne.
Louise v. Jones, 80, Medical Science Build
Charles Meyer so. o4as Tunlaw I'd.
Herbert Fentiman, 81, 1890 18th ST. ne.
William Blaney. Al, Walter Reed General
Charles r Randall 3s. a745 Kanawha st.
Shelby T. Blanchard. 80, Garfield Hospital
Charles Miller jr., 25. Georgetown Hos
Mary T. Powell. so. 1928 Kenyon st. NV.
Jennie Haywood. alias Mary Carter, 6I,
Garfield Hospital.
Gaise w Hobgood. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth Dixson, 5S. 639 w st NV
Julia Inloes. "a, St. Eizabeth's Hospital
Emma j. Wilson, 81, 1882 Corcoran St n "
William Harris. So, Gallinger Hospital,
Cornelia Williams, As. Gallinger Hospital
William F. Forte. 3S, Eastern Branch.
Susie Stiff. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Joseph Battle, %. Georgetown Hospital,
William F1emming %. Garfield Hospital.
Led by Lady Londonderry, women
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Carl and Anna We&therman. girl.
Bellam and Catherine James. girl.
Simon and Sophia Agpana. girl.
Sylvester and Lemuel Brown. girl.
Leonard and Lula Bowles, boy.
Edward and Lucille Barnes, girl.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Work Begun on Track.
Construction Of the bicycle track for
the Olympic games in 1910 has been
started near Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Led by Lady Londonderry, women
Of Ireland are wearing stockings hav-
ing novel designs above the ankles.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Frocks with frosty white grounds
for monotone or coIorfuI prints
fobric light as mist-softIy fIot-
tering Understanding eored
skirt-with foeotine for further
loveliness. In sizes 42h to 52H.
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
22nd Annual Red Cross Roll Call Starts
Mayor Issues
Proclamation

Once again the time has come
for our community to demon
strate its concern for main
tanning a very necessary part of
our civic prOgram-the work Of
the American Red Cross. Dur
ing the past year, the Water
bury Chapter of the Red Cross
has been actively engaged in
carrying on important activi-
ties.
1t is not necessary for me to
remind citizens Of our cOmmu-
nifty that the work of the Fed
Cross is a vital contribution to
our community welfare. We
have all seen, during the past
year, how effective Red Cross
work is, both from the stand
point of the year-rOund pro-
gram and that done during
times of great national emer-
gency.
The annual Roll Call Of the
Red Cross, through which such
fine work is supported, is from
November ii to Thanksgiving
Day. Memberships enrolled
during that time will support
the work for the year ahead of
us. The Red Cross asks little
from the community, yet con-
tributes much to the general
welfare of our people.
In 1886 and again this year,
we have had a demonstration
in our own state Of the effec-
tiveness Of this world wide hui
manitarian organization.
1t gives me great pleasure as
Mayor of Waterbury to set aside
the designated period as the
time when all members will be
asked to renew their member
ships, and those who have not
enrolled before are urged to
add their names to the ranks
Of Red Cross members in our
community.
Signed:
FRANK HAYES,
Mayor Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Executive Secretary
END roll call Of the Red Gross, all
officers were reelected, reports were
heard and plans for the roll call,
to last until Thanksgivin.: day, were
made.
Largest In History
The roll call last year was the
largest in membership and funds
since the World war, according to
Frank J. Green, its director, and a
total of $9,605 was subscribed, an
increase of 1895 over the preceding
year. An increase of 586 in member
ships also was recorded.
David F. Babson, chairman Of the
disaster committee, reported on the
recent food and the work done with
tho special relief fund sought for
sufferers locally, as did John M. Bur-
rail-, chapter chairman.
Home service to World War Vet
Grams was reported on by Mrs. Edith
E. Laid, executive secretary, show
ing that 1929 personal interviews
were held, LIZA cases acted upon,
of which $50 were new or reopened
cases. Seventy-fiye applications were
filed for admission to veterans hos
pitfalls and soldiers homes and af-
fairs of % veterans who died dur
ing the year were attended to in
relation to bonus, compensation and
insurance matters.
Committee Reports
Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn, chairman
of the production committee and
DR.. Edward ]. Godfrey, chairman
of the home, farm and highway ac-
cident prevention program, also gave
reports. Mrs. Edward j. Godfrey re-
ported on the Braille activities of
the chapter.
Branch reports were submitted by
the following: Middlebury, includ-
ing Westover school, Mrs. Ira w.
Stevens; Woodbury., Miss Lottie
Hitchcock; Thomaston, Mrs. John
Braxl; Prospect, Mrs. Clifford Clark;
Wolcott, Robert Grant; Southbury
and South Britain, Mrs. Milton Coer
Plymouth, Mrs. Fred Buell..
Early responses to the American
Red Cross Roll Call are: Coronas
Club IS; Clan McAlpine No. 233,
o. S. G., S.; Waterbury Coat, Apron
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
FRANK HAYES,
Mayor Of Waterbury.
Albert stadanus, Algird Ulinskas

Albert Stadalius, Algird Ulinskas.
Bases: Albin Ambrozaitis, Edward
Augustauskas, Anthony Bukauskas,
Albert Chepurna, Joseph Coskie,
Charles Karinauskas, Paul Kaunec-
kis, William Klimas, Peter Lazaus-
kas, Joseph Marcelynas, valerian
Markus, Edward Stulginskas, Vita
Ulinskas, Peter Zilinskas and Vim
cent Urban.
Junior Choir: Nellie ~Galauskas,
Helen Gelbogis, Helen Gudonis,
Anna Januskis, Mary Jonikas, Lucy
Karinauskas, Helene Karnauskas,
Lucy Krivinskas, Mary Krunklevich,
Helen Lazdauskas, Joan Lusas, Ag-
mes Maksinavich, Dolores Markus,
Adele Mikenas, Helen Padaigis, Lii
liam Pukinskis, Claire Rogers, Lii
liam Rogers, Aldona Dudokas, &C.
ella Smolskis, John Smotas, Adele
Stadalius, Helen Stokna, Josephine
Stokna, Mary Strikulis, Patricia
Subach, Evelyn Sugdinis, Joseph Su-
kis, Helen Urkevic, Helen vaitukai.
tbs, Lillian Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Lithuanian Choir
In Benefit Concert
St. Josephs Church to Be Given Proceeds of Parish
Hall Entertainment Sunday Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

st. JoSeph's Lithuanian choir will
present its 18th annual fall concert
and play under the direction of
Professor Alexander Aleksis Sunday
evening at Z o'clock in st. Joseph's
auditorium, the proceeds Of which
will be used for the benefit of the
parish.
The program will be as follows:
Introductory speech
Rev. Joseph Valantieju'
Concert singing by the junior choir
Joan Lusas and Mary Krunlke-
vich, soloists.
'tHoneymooners" one-act comedy
Cast: Vincent, Algrid Ulinskas;
his bride, Adele Greblunas; Peter
her uncle, William Klimas; Amelia
an aunt, Stella Valencis; Cecilia,
another aunt, Aldona Bukauskas;
Helena, spinster, Nellie Kanop-
ka.
Juvenile talent specialties - Ann
Dulskis, Irene Drevinskas, Helen
Padaigis, Dolores Markus and