davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and ? sts n.w.--1 room, kit dinette pvt
bath; day. S3 ! or persons: week, SIS;
month. $50 Full service. Frigidaire:
nicely furn Natl 5425
DETACHED HOME, PVT APT.-3 OR 4
rooms. private bath. elec refg.: garage opt ;
residential 5506 14th NV. GE. 5919.
TO sUBLET-FURNISHED / ROOM. d.
nette. kitchen. bath and porch. KEW GAR.
DENS, 200 Que st. NV. Decatur 1850
ATTRACTIVE. OVERLOOKING TREES:
or two. DU. $685.. Until Oct. Is. 23'
BEAUTIFUL FIRST-FLR APT. LGE. LIV
rm,. lee bedrm.. mod. bath with shower:
cross ventil.; also beautiful lge. studio rms,
for discriminating people. Hotel service
available. 2019 o st. NV. DU. 546O
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK-Cool. quiet
aetscnsn @ Sn! nome; small slespins room " xTitaa
18th st. NV.
COOL. AIRY APT. DOUBLE BEDROOMS
1arge living room. kitchen. bath: 8 q.
al -
Evening star., 1940-06-22
FLATS FOR RENT

652ls NEWTON PL, 5 R. AND B., AMI,
up. Glenn Dale, Nd, 5 r. and b. ami,
y a., gar. $50. Big list homes. D. c..
Md, Va. Shore cottages. Special Simons,
Seaside on cliff and bay. N. E. RYON,
GE. 6146.
5Osla 2nd ST. Sc. Mr.. CAP. LIBR.-
Unfur, r. b.. h.-w.h.. sep. yard porch,
cellar: newly dec: S42.50. MA. 9724.
1865 CHAPLIN Nw.-DUPLEx. UNFURN.
r, b., oil heat refg., hdw. floors: newly
dec. Fur. own heat: $50 80. Ma 9724
Evening star., 1940-06-22
2404 18th ST. NV.

Z4U4 nth ST. INV.
3 rooms. Kitchen, bath 1850
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H St. NV. National 2345.
2151 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Two bedrooms and bath, combination
with fireplace, kitchen. pantry and back
porch; ample closet space; three exposures.
Rental, SS5, including all utilities.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K ST. NV. District 1918.
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
kit, d. a. and bath with screened
porch.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ARLINGTON. VA.-JULY AND AUGUST
9 exceptionally large rms, completely furn.,
10c bus fare; 20 min. city. CHI 1855.
IA LARGE ROOMS. BEAUTIFULLY FUR.
nished. 5701 18th ST.. completely modern.
3 baths. detached corner. new condition:
lease TO refined people; $3.50 month. Call
MRS. BEALL for appointment, RA. Oo36.
ARTISTS COUNTRY HOME MODERN.
secluded; srna ;Gsa cool: spacious ground rms.
townf town to Oct. 1st; 500. Falls Church
CHEVY CHASE, MD-AIR COOLED, +
rooms baths detached. garage: for sum.
mer mel months. 80 East Woodbine ST. WI.
BETHESDA MD.-country place. go acres,
etone house, l5 rooms 4 baths; tennis
courts; 10 min. to downtown washington.
July-Aug. WI. 5670 or WI. 1928
BETHEsDA-6 RM HOUSE, COOL;
screened porch, shady yard: conv trans.
Reasonable to right party. Box 29O-G. Star
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE+FRoM
July 18th to Sept. 1st; 5 bedrms., 8 baths:
ceptable tenant Cali WI 3722
BURLEITH-coMpLET FURN,, ON
bus line; avail. July 1st, 9 mos. or w;
reas.; also furn: rn. same vic. WO. a059.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. = FOR SUMMER;
completely furnished Groom home; shady
yard. wisconsin 3110.
TAKOMA PARK. D. Gully AND AUG,
5-room bungalow, completely furn.: near
buses. stores: adults. RA. AIT. "a.
ALEXANDRIA : RESTORED COLONIAL
house. partly furn.. 8 bedrms.. 3 baths,
lhrary, nreplaces; large sarden; 500.
CONTINUED On Next Paea.l
Evening star., 1940-06-22
BOULEVARD APTS

ALEXANDRIA,. VA
S49.50-Largc living room, bedroom, d.
nette. kitchen and bath: closets.
S59.50-2 bedrooms. large living room,
dinette. kitchen and bath.
Apply resident manager or phone Temple
424O.
blocks south of last trafhc light on Mt,
Vernon blvd. left-hand side of street
Evening star., 1940-06-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1901 IOWA AVE. N.W-Cornef front rm,,
MICE home; twin beds, new furniture; ex-
eellent meals; gentlemen or employed
couple; ayatl. julJ ]: S06 %. 0E. O862.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
C1Q n ST NJ r.

219 T ST. NE.
and 2 rooms. kitchen. bath, S37 so up.
Refrigeration house current: newly dec.
HARRY A. OLIKER CO.,
9ls 18th ST. NV Ma 1857.
1885 PEABODY ST. NV.
Large liv. room, bedroom,
large dinette, kitchen and
bath, screened-in porch;
ready for occupancy July 1st;
$3.50, including heat and
hot water. Lenkin Const. Co.,
635 F NV, MA. $3.50.
CLOSE TO GOVT. DEPTS.
Two choice apartments in eight
story building. well located and right
downtown. Unusually large rooms;
24-hour switchboard and elevator serv-
ice; Tree retrlgeration.
S45-Foyer, Living Room, Kitchen
and Bath.
S65-FRONT APT; Foyer. Living
Room, Bedroom. Kitchen and
1.-The PENTILLY,"
1912 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

COOL PENTHOUSE APT,
2400 18th st. n.w-Single studio apt.
sublet 4 mos: ref: S65. CO ZOO.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Beautiful corner, . large rooms kit.
modern and bu.lt-in fnrniture that has
meyer been installed before; Free parking.
S65. 2 rms. kit. bath. $50 and S57 so.
See these. One Of the best locations in
city. at Rock Creek Park. between Taft and
the new Calvert st. Bridges. 241O Goth
st, NV Resident manager
Evening star., 1940-06-22

APARTMENTS uhFuRhlsHEp.

APARTMENTS UkFURklsHED.
BARGAIN-NEW APT.
1865 Nichols ave. SEE rms. kit. bath
elecy Ras. refg. incl: $46 mo. Call At
LOW RENTAIS-DOWNTOWN,
Two large apartments at almost un-
beiievably moderate rates. In quiet
building located just above Penna.
ave; At Wash. Circle, near many Govt.
SAC. .OO-CORNER - Foyer, living
room, TWO BEDROOMS,
kitchen and bath.
S5C .5O-FRONT CORNER - Foyer,
living room. THREE Bed
ROOMS. kitchen and bath.
1133 Oath ST NV
Evening star., 1940-06-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
@AsAOASAsH,
READY TO MOVE IN.

IUN0 ONLIOsN0 INV.
! room. kitchen. bath, attractively fur
nished. Reasonable rental. See resident
manager Columbia 1886
Evening star., 1940-06-22
HYATTSVILLE

NEW GARDEN APIS,
OPEN DAILY UNTIL DARK.
COOL, 0UIET-TAKOMA PARK, MD,
11O3 Flower ave.--Lovely brand-new @
bedrm. apt, incl. heat. gar, ETC., 500. so.
One-bedrm. units, S4S.50.
1929 Flower ave.-5-rm. ant with 90
It. liv. rm. threplace). full-sized din. rm.,
S69. 30 Agent on premises.
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA $3.50
Evening star., 1940-06-22
1897 MASS. AVE. NV.

Large triple rooms. running water. huge
closet; also 3 very attractive singles. 1
double; very lovely. new, modern furnish
inEs; handsome corner mansion, former
embassy The food exceptionally good.
Large drawing room with Steinway grand
piano for entertaining Persons requiring
home and address of distinction will ap-
preciate this lovely club residence Short
walk downtown. Prices from $3.50 to
S45 monthly. Dupnnt 41Ra
Evening star., 1940-06-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED. by middle-aged man, cool room
with pvt. shower bath, in quiet home in
suburban Virginia. State price. Box 39O-
g, Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

W. desirable vacancies
Meals. location. sur.
zee marking
Evening star., 1940-06-22

COOL. AIRY APT. 8 DOUBLE BEDROOMS.
posures: piano: view: S76. 90. ASH.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

c.. 37O9 Ingomar St
bath; suitable 2 adultA
Evening star., 1940-06-22
BELMONT GARDENS.

BELMONT GARDENS,
1859 r st. .n,w.-More than q boarding
Dupont o1O6: Switchboard.
1920 10Th ST. NV.
A delishtful home residence in the em-
summer. with garden and trees. Largo
Excellent food: columbia seso' oei Se'sass ss.
2131 MASS. AVE. NV.
Cheerful single: also lovely lee share
rm. with pvt bath also a snap for = or
Incl excellent meals. Why nc not e enjoy iy this this
beautiful ex-embasSy home with several
other Young ladies and gentlemen? The
prices will please you. -DU. 9404i
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
REFINED WOMAN will exchange light
room and board art ia u'9sas 9ass or musis i0f
COUNTRY BOARD.
MONASKON, VA-Room and board In
comfortable. home on bank Of Rappahan-
mock; GOOD food, swimming, etc. Mrs.
Fairfax c. Christian, River Manor" c4s
LOVELY. modern country home for re-
nriSegeS rred men opy n.y. s1od toed and BEDS home
PAYING GUESTS, farm near Warrenton;
3 rooms: bath: references given and de.
sired. Box 95-G, Star.
EXCELLENT BOARD. Ideal place for rest,
Large shady lawns; tennis. Drive to OF
EdWsrds EE5ts for paTSqars Mrs Martha z
SPEND YOUR VACATION in the heart Of
the mts. nr. Hot Springs. Va. Large. mod.
shnE Ash 'n,o4maf,sn AdaIis; $50 mo. $40 Tk day
Mrs. B. F. Ross. McClunQ Va
Evening star., 1940-06-22
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFuR.

AVAILABLE JULY 1st-ENTIRE End FL.
or corner house 2 rms, fully equipped
kit and pvt. bath: S45. Pay own light
and gas: S55 furnished 1884 D ST. ne.
ONE LARGE ROOM MODERN ELECTRIC
kitchen and bath: 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath; desirable location. See janitor, 20l3
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhood: some furnished. Car available on
appt. MRS. GREEN. Shepherd 512S.
ARLINGTON VA. COL VIL-5 ROOMS,
unfurn., or sublet 2 months. furn.: imme-
diate possession. Chestnut 1000, Apt. 7SS.
ONE TWO-RoOM AND KITCHEN, UN-
furnished; one two-room, furnished: semi
private bath: adults only. 714 9th ne: "a
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
j RIM. K. S37.b0: = RM., K. S45,
Modern elev. apt. bldg: large. bright
rooms, big closets; furn. at slight extra
charge. BLAIR. 1921 NJ ST. NV.
COOL-EXCLUSIVE,
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK.
MARQUIS APT. 230s AsHMEADE PL: NV.
SOUTH END OF TAFT BRIDGE.
3-RM. K, $50; 4-RM., K. $75.
Modern fireproof elevator bldg: secre-
tarial, phone service; refined clientele: ex-
cellent service; furn. at slight extra charge.
Phone Hobart 5023.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

a REAL AoME, 1929 Que st. nw.-Weii
It fufn., double front room. End a sinRIe
J. | rms: meals, reas Decatur 3951
Evening star., 1940-06-22
CALVERT HOUSE,
17O6 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

l401 18th st. n.w.-1dea residence for
business people: airy. outside rooms. pri-
vate baths; selective menus; switchboard:
parking
Evening star., 1940-06-22

% 10th ST. N.W.-Beautiful. newly .dr.
neo single and double rooms. running
er, elevator; excellent board 23s
Evening star., 1940-06-22

MI. PHEASANT, 1734 Hobart st.-Fro1t
room, four Windows twin beds private
bath; ex. meals AID. 744S %.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
CONTINUED

l77e MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-A dis
Iinct1ve nome for young people. In an un.
location. rea sopahJe
Evening star., 1940-06-22

1914 MORRISON ST N.W-2 beautifully
furnished double rooms; one with inclosed
porch; double or new twin beds, semi-pvt.
bath; quiet cool. comfortable: garage;
excellent meals: refined adult family. EN-.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

1901 ORREN ST. NE,
Apt. l. $3.50: Apt. A. outside. $40:
each : rooms. kitchen. dinette, refg, Vene-
tlan blinds. porch. redecorated
232 HAMILTON NV.
Outside " bedrms. refg.; porch, heat,
h,w.: janitor: S55
Evening star., 1940-06-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BRADFORD APIS, 1900 K ST. N.W.-AT-
tractive corner building. downtown loca-
tion. carpeted corridors. l room. kitchen.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

1912 18th ST NV double room. /
irlpie: available July 1st; excellent meals;
Evening star., 1940-06-22

e2o NORTH CAROLINA AVE: SEQ
~ week; also rooms IN basement.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

FOR COLORED-Nice room with porch
in Kingman Park. for single or couple.
Call Atlantic 1649
Evening star., 1940-06-22

1921 QUE ST N.W-Lovely double front
room. twin beds: splendid meals; reason.
able; walking distance
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Vernon Hall
@8 18th St. NV.

rooms. kitchen. large hall and
path ------------------$47.50 so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
Impressive Tribute
 Planned For Dr. Maher
World War Veterans Join With State Officials in Trib-
 ute-SOlemn High Mass in St. JOseph's CathedaI

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 20-Funeral Dervices for Dr. Thomas F. Maher, chief medical officer of the United States Veterans Administration Fa- cility in Newington, will be held in St. Joseph's Cathedral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and large number of associates and friends, among them the highest officials of city and state and of veterans organizations, will serve as honor ary bearers.
 Y Celebrant of the mass will be Rev. George F. Clark, native of Water bury, pastor of St. Mary'S church, Newington, and Catholic chaplain of the hospital. Rev. James Tim mons of St. Bridget's church, Man chester. former chaplain at the hos pital, will be deacon, and Rev. Will liam A. Cavanaugh of St. Mary's Home, West Hartford present as- Sistant chaplain, subdeacon. A State Police squad, commanded by Lieu tenant Paul Lavin, will escort the body from the hospital, leaving there at g o'clock. As the cortege passes through West Hartford a police es- cort will be provided until the Hart ford city line is reached, at which point Hartford police detail un- der Deputy Chief Michael J. God- frey will meet the group. The body, lying in state in the auditorium of the hospital, may be viewed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
LIONS CLUB HOST
 TO YOUNG FRIENDS
Underprivileged Young sters Get Special Yule=
 tide Party

The Waterbury Lions Club Christmas Party last night at the Y. M. c. A. was attended by nearly 100 youngsters who this past sum mer were guests of the club at the health farm irl Bantam. The youngsters gathered about a Christ mas tree about 5:30 p. m., singing Christmas Carols which were re- corded and played back to the youngsters, to their immense de- light. John Stokes presented a magic act, sound movies were pre- sented by Dr. John M. F,reiheit, some of which showed scenes of these very same youngsters taken at the farm.
 Santa Claus was there. Cakes and fruits were had, and a supper served by the wives of Lion mem- bers.
 The children were of all ages, some crippled. At nlne-thirty they were all taken home by members of the club.
 J. Sidney Pearson, secretary of the club and director of the farm, and Mrs. Pearson were in charge of the party. Those who assisted them were MT. and Mrs. William O. Tay- Tor, James A. Miller, president; Miss Mary Dwyer, nurse at the farm, Gordon Gentiles; Calvin Martin, boys work secretary of the Y, and Mrs. Martin, MT. and Mrs Harold Ashley, William J. Slator and Donald 0. Slator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
 TRAINS PLANNED
New Haven Road Provides
 Accommodation for Vis=> ! itors to New York

N For the special convenience of Those planning to spend Christmas and New Years with relatives and friends in New York, the New Haven Railroad will operate reduced-fare round-trip excursions to Manhattan pver each of these holidays.
 The Christmas special to New York will leave Waterbury at 8 a. p. m. due back Waterbury 10:20 p. m. New York at 1915 a. m.
 Returning, this special train will leave Grand Central Terminal 8 }. m. due back Waterbury 10:20 p. m.
 The New Years special will follow D similar schedule just one week sater.
 Tn addition, the New Haven will operate Times Square Specials" to Manhattan for those wishing to eel ebrate the arrival of the New Year with gay throngs along the Great White Way this New Years eve. These trains. whose schedules will be announced soon, will feature low round-trip fares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

of the Pageant for a number of years. The music will be under the directino of Mir. G. Loring Burwell, who is director of the choir and the Mendelssohn Male Chorus, and Miss Fannie L. Mccormack as organist. The Pageant will be under the di- rection of Rev. James H. Phillips.
 The cast is: Mary, Joan Velte;
 Joseph, Myron Wheeler; Angel of the Annunciation, Carolyn Sperry;
 Guardian Angels: Gwen Petitjean, Ruth Boardman, Angeline Leo and Elizabeth Bean; Angels: Carolyn Slater, Barbara Welch, Emily Leo, Sarah Greenlaw, Mable Burns, Rith Staegemann, Barbara Maker, Vir- ginia Forbes, Virginia Harrison, Cynthia Sperry, Natalie Sperry, Syl- via Sperry, Helen Babson, Dorothy Willard. The Prophet, Robert F. Bare. Pages for the Kings: Cory don Sperry, Edward Griggs, Robert Bean. Shepherds: Frederic Slater, John Poirier, Mario Leo, Ralph Smith, Roland Raeburn, Eldred Randall, Burton Wheeler. Boy with Joseph, James Willard. Cherubs: Cynthia Hollis and Kathleen Phil
 lips. Members assisting: The Misses Marjorie Slater, Charlotte Perrine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
CREDIT MEN HOLD
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
Dinner, Program of Enter= tainment Enjoyed at Wa
 terbury Club

The annual Christmas party of the Waterbury association of Credit Men was held last night at the Wa terbury club. There was dinner and entertainment.
 Among those present were c. A. Dinwoodie of MacDermid, Inc; E. N. Levick of Scovill Mfg. Co.,; Louis DiCorpo of Lombard Bros. Co.,; Will liam Hutchinson of the Waterbury Button Co.,; N. B. Mertelmeyer of the Bristol Co.,
 And John Bulger of the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank; George Moseley of the Watertown Mfg. Co.,; William Stanley of the Waterbury Clock Co.,; H. A. Leigh of Seymour Mfg. Co.,; A. F. Magraw of the Colonial Trust Co.,; J. N. Mil Ter of the Progressive Mfg. Co.,, of Torringotn; F. T. Driscon of the Patent Button Co.,; Charles Tepel of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.; H. c. Sen- for of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 Also H. c. Pinter of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,; J. P. Corcoran of M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc; John Oliver of Lombard Bros. Co.,; J. H.. Rex of the Watertown Mfg. Co.,; William Harding of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,; and M. F. FitzGerald of the Chase Brass & Copper Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

friends today from 3 to g D. m. Bur ial will be in St. Lawrence's ceme- tery, New Haven.
 Honorary Bearers
 Heading the list of honorary bear CTS will be Major Bannigan, United States Senators Francis T. Maloney and John A. Danaher, Governor Baldwin and United States Repre- sentatives James A. Shanley and J. Joseph Smith. Representing Mayor Spellacy will be Acting Mayor Mar tin J. Mostyn, City Marshal Mau- rice Yalen and Deputy Tax Collec- tor Leonard w. Ladd. The list also includes: Adjutant General Dela- cour, Colonel Raymond F. Gates, Colonel Anson T. McCook, John R. Feegal, department commander, American Legion, Anthony Telesca, department commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Walter E. Overton of Waterbury, department com mander, Disabled American Veter- ans; William A. Allen, department commander, Yankee Division Vet erans; Anthony Yacavone, depart ment commander, Spanish Amer ican War Veterans; Rudolph Hen- nick, of Waterbury, department commander, Jewish World War Vet erans.
 Also Harry N. Anderson, William A. Linnane, secretary to Mayor Spellacy; Colonel Charles E. Lock- hart, Edward P. Riley and Colonel Kenneth F. Cramer, Staff members of the regional office of the Facil- ity; James F. Daley, James R. Finch, Myer Schwolsky, Captain E. l.. Townsend, William Fiorilla and Da- yid Rittow.
 From the medical staff of the Facility, Doctors Harry J. Gray, Everett c. Brennand, Clarence Goe- bel, Clay Boswell, Frances Y. Har- rington, Edward H. Gibbons, Adrian M. Robinson, Henry A. Arkless, Charles s. Fromn, Agha B. Musa.. Elmer w. Hill, Ramon Dorset, Fran ciS Ryan, Harry Goldston, James F. Looran and Jacob B. Sigal.
 Miss Alice Blake, chief nurse at the Facility, and Mrs. Esther Bas- sett, chief dietitian. From the Am- erican Medical Association: Doctors George A. Gosselin, George C.. Keefe, Michael Morrissey, Charles w. O'Neill, Michael Shea, Edward J. Whalen, Max Gilman and Abra- ham Shaefer.
 Active Bearers
 The active bearers will be Dr. F. Arthur Emmett Michael We1cb Ar thur Lincoln, William Desmond, Dr. Thomas R. Preston and Joseph Leahy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

Cuba may have compulsory ln- spection of automobiles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
First Church Giving
 Pageant Of Nativity
MendeIssOhn Chorus to Assist in Production Sunday
 AfternOOn-Rev. James H. Phillips Director

The simple, but beautiful story of the Nativity VIII be presented at the First Church in Waterbury Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by members of the Church School and the Church Choir augmented by members of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus of Waterbury.
 The Pageant will be introduced with the singing of carols, during which time angles will process in an effective CandlelightS Service.
 Features of the Pageant will be four tableaux, each of which is in- troduced by the reading of ap- propriate descriptive portions of scripture by the minister, Dr. James E. Gregg, and will be accom- panied by selections of Christmas music. The tableaux are: The Prophecy, The Annunciation, The Shepherds and the Angels, and The Nativity. An additional feature ef the Nativity scene will be the Ador- ation of the Shepherds and the presentation of gifts by the Wise Men, who will be characterized by Robert Swenterly, Leland Maker and George Ward, a Negro who has added distinctly to the effectiveness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

India is trying to raise the sand ards of Indian music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
'SITDOWN STRIKE
 CANTATA THEME
Humorous Offering to Fea- ture Pearl Street House
 Party This Evening

"A Sitdown Strike in Santaville," :" a humorous cantata, will feature the annual Christmas party at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock. directed by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, featuring a chorus of 50 voices.
 Juanita Reynolds and Airline Dun- ham will lead the Christmas carol sing with Mildred Roscoe as ac- companist Carroll Samms will of fer a trumpet solo, Mrs. Louise Johnson will recite "The Night Be- fore Christmas" and Mrs. L. H. Ward will read scripture Christ mas story
 Candy and oranges will be given the children attending while toys from the WPA toy department will be passed out under the direction of Mrs, Rosa Weller.
 Taking part in the cantata will be: Santa Claus, Wallace Bush: Mrs. Santa, Mrs. Marjorie Wade, Ii cooks, headed by Ina Johnson as first cook; 20 workers, headed by Elmer Trotman; six Santa'S post men, headed by James Little: United States postman, Joseph Chapman; and Christmas Spirit, Julia Sturdivart
 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
BETHLEHEM STAFF
 OF l5 KEPT BUSY
Over 100000 Cards Will Be Stamped at Post Of=
 flee There By Dec. 25

Earl s. Johnson, postmaster at the little post office in Bethlehem, will be very glad when December 26 rolls around, for people from all parts of the state are invading the town and mailing their Christmas cards from there just so the cards will carry the stamp of Bethlehem on them.
 Waterburians annually flock to Bethlehem to haev their Yuletide cards so stamped, for they believe when recipients of their cards re- ceive them, the Bethlehem stamped envelope adds more Christmas spirit.
 So busy is the rush at the Beth lehem post office right now that Postmaster Johnson had to acquire additional rooms to handle the mail To date about 90,00O cards have been handled and staff of Is is kept busy all day long sorting, stamping, cancelling and shipping.
 The likeable Bethlehem postmas- ter told the Democrat this morn ing that the 100000 mark will un- doubtedly be reached before Christi mass.
 India is trying to raise the sand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

Sir Abe Bailey. legless South AfS rican millionaire and sportsman who died recently, left an income of $2,400 to the Princess Royal, the Countess of Harewood, whose hus- band had been left many millions by his uncle, the Marques of Clans ricardo.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

OF silk threads. The silk OF the
outside OF the sac is very strong
and tough and is dragged over
rough debris for days and days and
not injured. 1t usually is spherical
and white in color.
When the spiderlings are ready to
leave their nursery their mother
rips the walls of their home so that
they may. step forth. Those who
have been able to hold their own
during the weeks of confinement
In such close quarters are the sturdy
survivors. Upon gaining their free
dom the spiderlings make haste to
climb upon their mothers back.
Sometimes this family carryall is
funny appearing sight. From
distance it seems that you see a
crawling object that is covered with
threads. These are the legs
OF baby spiders, and since there
are so many children the carriage
seat Is overcroWded,
Wolf spiders are rather shy. You