davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

The annual conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America win he held May 2s to June in Toronto. Canada. Two delegates from each of the 137 Junior leagues will attend,
 The conference will open with a dinner and will close following the business meeting and election of officers.
 Mrs John c. Pratt, of New or- }eans is retiring as president and Mrs Horatio Fl. Armstrong, of Hartford, Conn, as treasurer. The candidates selected for these posts are Miss Elizabeth P. Taylor, for president, and Miss Helen w.. Leovy. Miss Taylor is past president of the Junior League of Little Rock, Ark. and past director of leagues in the southwestern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

East and won in dummy with the ace. Three rounds of hearts were cashed, West discarding diamond. The queen of spades was led and West refused to cover, playing the deuce. The declarer allowed the queen to ride and 1t held.
 The jack of spades was played next, West covered with the king, and North won with the ace. He now cashed the ten of hearts, dis carding a club from dummy. west also let go club.
 The eight of hearts followed and a spade was discarded from dummy. West was squeezed. He had to let go the six of spades. Declarer then cashed the ten and five of spades, discarding two small diamonds from dummy.
 on the second spade. West again was squeezed. If he let go the King of clubs. declarer's queen was good. while If he dropped the Eeiexis of diamonds. that made tho ace. king, and jack of diamonds 2Soex91xSs Soe H < Ss'1'i'is aSsz MIA Service rnc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
ThGIian Club To Sponsor Dance

The Ihalian club or the Centrai Y will hold it's annual dance Fri day evening in the Red Triangle lobby. The committeeman have been working hard to make the af- fair a success. Joe Angelo and his Rainbow Club orchestra will fur nish the music for dancing. Arthur Jones and Joseph Doyle comprise the ticket committee while Clar- ence Boyle and Ellis Ahearn are in charge of advertising. Arthur Jones and Hubert Ahearn will take care of decorations assisted by Ro- land LeVasseur.
 Miss Virginia Sergi was guest of honor at a shower given by her mother, Mrs c. Sergi at her home on Griggs street, recently. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts from those at- tending who included Misse Lucy Vito, Lillian Piccolo, Josephine Alberto, Lucy Di Aniello, Natalie Mazzamaro. Lucy Mucci. Ange- line Maggiota, Eleanor DAniello, Beatrice Polletto, Sue Spallone, Carme1la Poletta, Antoinette, Val letta, Mary Pace, Sally Dorgan, Grace Sergi, Alice Rollo. Connie Sergi, Antoinette Guarino, Edith Flisher, Margaret Deur, Rather inc Cosgrove, Josephine Russo, Jennie Aurio, Sophie Zavis, Con- nie Colucci. Edythe DelGobbo, Theresa Engale. Angeline Man darino, Lena Sponza, Catherine Summa, Jennie Summa. Marion Sacco, Angeline Perugini. Olga Clear, Margaret Druan, Rosemary Petrocine, The esq Celentano. Nancy Leone. Helen O'Neil1, Vita Petruzzi. Mr.'v Romaniello, Rose Tiso, Marg; t Sacco, Romilda Forchio, Nellie O'Day, Jane Chii- lemi, Phyllis Bungardner. Margaret Flynn, Josephine Chillemi, Mrs D'Aniello, Mrs Mary Jushuskas, Adeline DiGuard. Mrs Rena Pet ruzzi. Mrs Lucy Tomasiello, Mrs C.. Pruscino, Mrs F. Riccola. Mrs Edith. Tedesco. Mrs Concetta Vor- rone, Mrs Grace Schifellite, Mrs Carmella Cocchiola, Mrs Ida Rizzo. Mrs Concetta Eloise. Mrs Julia Santoro, Mrs Vincent Lentinl. Mrs c. Amato, Mrs c. Corfeo, Mrs Mae Carpinella. Mrs Sara Battagiia, Mrs Andna, Mrs Carpentia, Mrs Connie MdxZdIldTO, MTS Lihhh Cocet.ie' Mrs Nancy Pordomani, Mrs Gio-. candina varrone, Mrs Nicolina Perugini, Mrs Mary Varrone. Mrs Lenn Lantera, Mrs Margaret Lac renza, Mrs Josephine Bruccolia, Mrs Nunzata, Mrs Grace Poletta. Mrs Romita, Mrs T. Colella, Mrs Anna -Perugini, Mrs Guarino, Mrs Mary Mulvey. Mrs Jennie Lucer- ella, Mrs Ralph Capuano. Mrs Catherine Guluane, Mrs Nellie Dillon, Mrs M. Romeo. Mrs A. Ranen, Mrs Rose Sachen, Mrs A. verdosci, Mrs Theresa Lom- bardi, Mrs Rollo, Mrs R. Ross, Mrs Mary Manganaro. Mrs Jo- sephine Presk, Mrs s. Manga narO, Mrs F. Dichele. Mrs Anna Carlo, Mrs Jennie Mucilizzi, Mrs LiIyan Peruccio, Mrs Margaret Dalesandro, Mrs Consiglia Guer- rera, Mrs Alice Bigelow, Mrs Mary Horriragon, Mrs Bessie Graves, Mrs Alice Plumpton. Mrs Lucy Solomita, Mrs c. Chil- lemi, Mrs Lena Cassmileti. Mrs Albina Cicchito and Mrs Rose Aloise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Local Nurses
 .AreDeIegates

Delegates from this city will dt- tend the biennial convention os three national nursing organiza- tons at Washington, D. C. next week, 1t was announced this morn ing. Miss Lena Meo and Miss Marie Dodd will ofiicialIy represent the Visiting Nurses association. Miss Marie Dodd, Miss Garlic Weaver and Miss Nellie Cook. of the local organization will also attend the convention, and Miss Jeannie Hep pei who will represent the Gradu- ate Nurses club of Waterbury.
 The organizations represented al the convention include the Amer ican Nurses association, the Ma tional League of Nursing Educu- tion, and the National Organiza- ton for Public Health Nursing.
 President Roosevelt will open the convention program at the Tuesday meeting and will address the assembled delegates. Many other speakers of national prom ise will be heard during the course of the meetings to be held daily throughout the week.
 Mrs Roosevelt is to address the Tuesday meeting on the subject What the Public Expects of Nurs- ing" There will also be elections of officers.
 An important meeting of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will be held this evening 7:30 o'- clock. Following the meeting re- hearsal for the cast of "Henry's Wedding will be held. The play will be presented by the society on April 26 and 28.
 Mrs William Broker of Cheshire announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Nina Smith of New Haven to Howard Yale Ensign of New Haven and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

ferred by the Scottish degree team from Continental lodge. James .Abercrombie, worshipful master, presided.
 Seventy-five members of Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star. enjoyed bingo party following the
 meeting last night at Masonic tenn ple.> The next meeting will be devoted to membership supper and obligation night.
 Ida M. Anderson, of Mooseheart, director of the national publicity department, was guest speaker at the meeting of Women of Moose last night at Moose hall. Three applications for membership were accepted, and plans were discussed for attendance at the child well fare conventions to be held in Newport, R. l., on the 26th and 27th and in New Haven on the 29th. A booster meeting will be held in the local hall, May 6, and tomorrow night card party will be held there under the direction of Mrs Mary Commerford. Arrangements for the 45 tourna- ment sponsored by Mayflower
 camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer
 ica, will be completed at. the meeting in Mechanics hall to-mor- row night. The party will be held at Moose hall, April 24th. Mayfower camp, Royal Neigh bors. will hold meeting this eve- ming in Mechanics hall, II East Main street. Several new members will be formally initiated. Plans will also be completed this eve ming for card party to be spon- sored April 24th in Moose hall. Miss Catherine Connor will pre-. side.
 Wood and It's Many Uses" was the subject discussed last night by John M. Richardson of Strat- ford at a meeting of the Water bury Naturalist club in Mattatuck hall. The heaviest wood, he said, is the lignum zote, which weighs from 80 to 90 pounds to the cubic foot. If placed in water it will sink. Balsa is the lightest wood, he said, weighing seven to eight pounds to the cubic foot.
 Members of the club will hold an outing Saturday. Announce ment was made that Miss Eliza beth Kirk leaves tomorrow for a trip around the world. At the next meeting Mrs Lewis G. Merrill will talk on "Just Birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

wonder how many of my read CTS opened today's problem with an original bid of stwo no trump. If you did. am sorry to say that you were wrong.
 An original bid of two no trump must be made only on hand with which you can run off eight tricks before the opponents get in and you must have every suit stopped. It is true your hand looks as though 1t certainly will take eight tricks. e9
 dratPh-tx 31cUp.sav
 will say this, however, that. with the South holding, would open the bidding with one no trump to show my partner that ] did have an exceptionally fine hand.
 North, of course, guarantees I fiye-card suit when he bids two hearts over one no trump. South s jump to four hearts Is a slam try.
 North is rather optimistic In showing the new feature in his hand by bidding spades. but that IS |all the information South needed to go to six hearts.
 A neat squeeze play allowed the declarer to make seven-odd. Tho Play
 The jack of clubs was opened hy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

wife. gave a genuinely nne per- formance, as did Dorothea Douglas Fusonie as Julia Wilson, the emo tional wife.
 Alice Young, who took the part of the youthful sister, and Jay Freeman Coffey her fiance, scored a decided hit. pr. Coffey's inter. pretation of a rather difficult part was particularly effective. Louis Morrison won plaudits for his fine basely betrayed his employer in the hour of need, and the youthful Hugh Pyle contributed an effective bit as the youngster who may be said to have really saved the day. Marshall, Harold Hole and Mollie Cullen in minor roles.
 George Haight, co-author of the play was present at the perform ance last night. The comedy will be repeated tonight, bringing to a close the 1933-34 season of the Civic Theatre.
 There is interest here in the young college set of the, ann6unce- ment made by Mir and Mrs Edwin Lea Marsh of old Lyme. of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Caroline Lane Marsh. to William E. s. Griswold, Jr., son of MT and Mrs William E. s. Griswold of New York and Old Lyme. Miss Marsh was graduated from the Westover school in Middlebury. MT Friswold prepared for col lege at the Hotchkiss school and is senior at Yale. He is manager of the Yale. Glee club and is a mem- Der of the Elihu club and Phi 'Up- silon.
 No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Engagements

MT and Mrs Thomas F. Fisher of Southhury, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Shreve Fisher of Scarsdale, N. Y., to J. Warren Upson of this city, son of Mrs Chauncey J. Upson of Branford. Miss Fisher is grad uate of Maryland College for Women. MT Upson graduated from Yale university in 1927 and Yale Law school two years later. He is a member of the law firm of Bron- son, Lewis and Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Lions Club WiU Be Host Tonight

Tonight is Ladies Night" at the Elton for, members and their families of all service clubs of the city, who will be guests at din- ner and lecture sponsored by the Lions club. Theodore M. Casey, world traveller and lecturer. will accompany a colored sound pie ture "A Trip Around the World" with comments on the features shown. Entertainment arranged for the program includes solos by Francis Grove, Francis LaFlamme and Edward Corrigan, and dance novelties by Francis and Joseph McKenna.
 Misses Betty and Marie Holian of Roseland avenue were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss Margaret Holian whose marriage took place Monday. Entertainment was en- joyed and delicouis luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mrs J,Horan, Mrs William Stinger, Mrs Alfred Green, Mrs Joseph Woods, Mrs Irving Robinson, Mrs T. Smith, Mrs J. Delescamp, Mrs Roberts, Mrs John Dunn, Mrs Hazel Gallag- her, Mrs Harry Sticakle, Mrs Clar- ence Surdam, Mrs J. Officer, Mrs Carol Cynosky, Mrs William Hole, Mrs John Holian, Mrs Joseph Ho- lian, Mrs James Bolman, Mrs O'Brien, Mrs Roy McWhirttier, Mrs Joseph Enright and Misses Hazel Gallagher. Julia Hamel, Nellie Skoblicka, Beatrice Nelson. Peggy shannon, Agnes Bannon, Anna Bannon, Florence Holian, Betty, Agnes and Mary Holian, Helen O'Connor, Mary O'Connor, Grace Stanton, Sally Deegan, Car mella Collucca, Margaret Scan lon, Mary Carey and Mary Casey.
 MT and Mrs Frank DiLucrezia of Meriden announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Marie DiLucrezia to Anthony D. Verrastro, son of Mrs Carmela Verrastro of Oak street. The we'd ding will take place in June.
 The Italian Women's Democratic club met last evening at the Hotel Elton at which time J. Francis Smith was the guest speaker Twenty-one new members were accepted into the society. Preced- ing the regular meeting, the board of directors met at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Doris Jacaruso rendered sev- eral piano selections and a dance number was given by Dolores Lucisano and Carmen Rainierro as a portion of the entertainment program which was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Plans were made at-the meet ing of. Nosahogan lodge at Odd Fellows hall last night for confer ring the first degree on classes of candidates from Relief lodge of New Haven, the Granby lodge and the local lodge here Tuesday night. Arrangements are also being made for the 115th anniversary celebra- tion of the order to be held in the hall May 8. Past Grand Master Pickett of New Haven will be a speaker.
 Judge Arthur Ellse-of the su- perior court will make the presen- tation of jewels to members of the lodge who have been in the organ ization for 50 years or more on May 19. Grand officers will be present from several states. En- tertainment and refreshments will follow the meeting.
 A hot dog and sauerkraut sup per followed the meeting of Camp IT, Patriotic Order of America at Mechanics hall last night. Camps IS and IA of Waterviile were guests of the local lodge. Hattie Zedlitz is chairman, of a commit tee in charge of. arrangements for the grand visitation of the na- tional president and staff on June 5. Other committee members are Rose Bishop and Adela Turner of Camp 17; Hattie Thomas, Mary Houghtaling and Bertha Northrup, Camp IS; and Mrs Alice Patton, Emily Irions and Howard Grilley of Camp 14.-- A card party will be held at the hall May 6.
 The master. Mason degree was last night at the meet ing of Euclid lodge of Masonic temple, with more than 200 mem- bers of the combined Masonic or ders of the city present at the The degree was con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Church Notes

A May festival dance given by the Lithuanian Catholic Students association at St. Joseph's hall in Brooklyn, May 26. will have as guests of honor Lithuanian Cath ollie clergymen and city officials The committee in charge includes Rev John Kripas, Edward Jenu- saitis, Natalie Palangas. Helen Ignotas, Louise Jaudzinas, Joseph Prisavage and William Bulevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Mrs A. s. Jourdan with a score of 46 match points won the indi- vidual championship of the Nauga- tuck Valley in tournament con ducted at the Elton Contract club. the final session which was held yesterday. Others playing high were: c. H. Sammon, 43 1-2; Fred A. Thompson, 43; Frank McNa- mara, A., and Mrs Robert E. Platt. Al 1-2; and in the second division, E. J. Dunphy, 50; Robert E. Platt, 451-2; Thomas Collins. AZ: Mrs Robert Dennison., Al 1-2; and Louis Darlington tied with Mrs Thomas Burns, Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Pound of Fat a Day
Ripped OF Easy Neu' Way
For 14f a Week!

MODERN science now makes the fat lv1 persons dream of bliss come true. You eat your fill and yet grow thinl
 Lose as much as seven full pounds week. And from the verv first day, look pounds lighter than you really arel All this at cost of g dayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
MATrATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

In a new series of Tuesday even- ing session opened. at the Matta- tuck Bridge club last evening top scorers were: North and South, Miss Catherine Bergin and Miss Evelyn Lawlor, 96 1-2; MT and Mrs John King, 86; Miss Mary Haggarty and Miss Margaret Sugrue 70 and East and West, James Col we'll and Clayton Reichenbach sub- stituting for Edward stevens 96 1-2; Louis Ritucci and Thomas Baker, 90; Mrs William Dunphy and Mrs Joseph BerginI 84.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 secretarv' of the Americap Bridge League

No Trump Shows Power-One Bid Is Enough to Reveal
 Strength to Partner, While 1.-Two" Requires Eight Quick Tricks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
AN Yoa Do

1. It's amazingly easy. You just do two simple things. Take q teaspoonful of the new Condensed LAD Salts in glass of water before breakfast. Make two small changes in diet-as explained in the folder inside the LAD package you get. That's all.
 Your first glass of condensed LAD Salts often rips of as much as three pounds of weight-the body's moisture weight-inN hours. You look pounds lighterin in an hour flor It almost instantly banishes all puffi- ness and bloat from the face. And the sys. tenn is quickly cleared of toxins and de. pletina pOisons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB


 Winners for the series of Tues day afternoon contract bridge ses- sions at the Cornell Contract club have been announced as follows: Mrs J. Bulger and Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick, 255 1-2; Mrs John Ho- gan and Mrs Lawrence Kilbridge, 245: Mrs Charles Boylan and. .Mrs Stephen Canty. 236; Mrs Bernhard wilhelm and Mrs William Tierney, 2351 1-2; Mrs John Cruess and Mrs Joseph Hackett, 210; Mrs Ambrose Egan and Mrs Frederick Dauch' 205 1-2.
 In the final session held yesterday afternoon top scorers were North and south, Mrs John Hogan and Mrs Lawrence Kilbride, 56 1-2; Mrs William Tierney and Mrs Bern hardt Wilhelm, AZ 1-2; Mrs Fitz-- patrick and Mrs Bulger,. AT; and east and west, Mrs Harold Candee and Mrs Clarence Byars. 55 1-2; Mrs James Conlong and Mrs Pick cit, 46 1-2; and Mrs George Bolan and Mrs S. Keissling. 45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Gyou Thin on a Full Stomachl

You literally never need know hungry momentl By the LAD method. you can eat even more than you do nowl
 And if normally overweight. you cen losc to pounds week this way; never be hungry and feel better than you have for years. The Condensed LAD Salts keeps you it and active. The dietary change rips of the fat swiftly. The grace and personal charm only slender person has. returns to you.
 lMonfh $ SatbyN NssD CosadsNssd
 .Jad Salts Only 6Oei Iuse ask for the new condessssd LAD Salts at any drug store. LAD in this new powdered form is amazingly economical. Amonth's supply Is only 6oe--you can ac- taaIly follow this scientific plan for Nf . weekI Don't forget: Condensed LAD Salts.
 And begin the LAD Method of reducing --tonorrow. The Jad Salts ff ---remembcr--is urged as >MA g poison .banishing agent < 6F 1o bSniah unhealthy bloatins " Ell 6 <liIninh<e, Body 1,olss < <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Club Activities

ferred by the Scottish degree team from Continental lodge. James .Abercrombie, worshipful master, presided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-31
Judge Browne Designates Beard
To Count Votes In Two Precincts
In Investigation Alleged Fraud

in the recent primaries in Monroe
and other counties in the state,
under Instructions from Governor
Dave Sholtz.
Wilnam 3. Curry, an inspector
in the Fifth Precinct, was sub
poenaed yesterday by the county
solicitor and was, as witness for
the state, placed under oath and
examined for one hour behind
closed doors by the solicitor.
What the results of the examin-
alton We're, or whether he gained
any Information that would sub
stantiate the allegations of fraud,
Mr. Busto refused to state. nor
would he. make any comment on
the situation up to date.
Another step was taken by Mr..
Busto when he again asked to be
allowed TO examine the books of
County Clerk Ross G. Sawyer on
matters pertaining to the First
and Second Primaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-31
Rehabilitation OF Homes In FERA
Program Will Begin Immediately

Application for the home re-
Mobilization project in connec-
ton with the volunteer work
corps will be accepted at the
FERA headquarters on Wednes-
day, tomorrow, morning August
l, was an announcement made to-
day by B. M. Duncan, Key West
administrator.
Rehabilitation of so homes will
begin Immediately. For the pres
emf, only those homes in which re-
lief clients live will be accepted
for rehabilitation. Preference will
be given to those who first volun-
teered in the work corps.
Mr.. Duncan stated that all APP
plications will be accepted and
work on houses progress as rapid
ly as possible. Material will be
furnished by the FERA and an
agreement cOnsummated with the
landlords whereby the tenants,
who work on the rehabilitation of
homes and Identification of
grounds will receive credit in rent.
This home rehabilitation pro-
gram is the first of series of a
comprehensive plan for the re-
Mobilization and Identification of
the city with the ultimate aim of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-31
MAN 1O2 YEARS
OLD WOULD help
REHABILITATION
ROBERT II. MCDOWELL
SHOWN TO BE OLDEST REG
ISTRANT ON VOLUNTARY
CORPS LIST

II want to help in the re-
Mobilization of Key West" said
Robert Hamilton Mcdowell, known
in Key West as Robert E. Hamil-
ton, who is the oldest registrant
on the lists of the volunteer work
corps.
And well he might be the oldest
one who has enrolled to date as
he is just 102 years old. He was
born at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
July 26, 1882. 81 am willing and
able to do my share and l can do
it," he said.
This willing worker made the
number of workers registering up
to the time his name was inscribed
on the list 2,73S. He has been
followed by 207 others which
brings the list up to 2,945 persons
with total of 51,412 hours of
work pledged weekly.
The names of the latest regis
trapts are, as usual published on
page 3 of this issue of The Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-31

Mayor VIM. II. Malone, William
L. Bates and Bascom L. Grooms
were today designated by Judge
Jefferson B. Browne to count The
votes in the Fifth and Seyeath
Precincts cast in the second pri-
mary election for the office of
state senator.
The order for count of the
votes and designating the tellers
was. issued by Judge Browne in
chambers this morning following
the presentation of a petition by
County Solicitor J. f. Busto, who
is conducting an investigation of
alleged. frauds and law violations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-31
JULIUS STONE
GOES TO MIAMI
ADMINISTRATOR OF FERA
WELL PLEASED WITH AC-
INVITES IN KEY WEST

julius f. Stone, Jr., Florida ad,
ministrator of the FERA, who was
spending d part of a vacation in
Key West, and working a goodly
part of the time, left over the
highway this morning for Miami,
accompanied by Mrs. Stone.
Before leaving, the administra-
tor said he expected to return in
about three weeks, as he was an
xious to keep in touch with the
trend of events and the progress
of the several projects.
He expressed himself as pleas
ed with the progress made so far
and is satisfied that all of the
plans for the rehabilitation of Key
West will be carried to conclusion,
with the assistance of the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-31
STEAMER MALLORY
BRINGS IN CARGO

Steamship II. r. Mallory, of the
Clyde-Mallory Steamship Lines,
arrived 1880 o'clock last night
from Galveston with freight for
Key West.
After diseharging the ship took
on large cargo of sea food pro-
ducts, live turtle and sponges and
sailed $40 o'clock for Charleston
and New York.
Ferry Parrot, of the Florida
East Coast Railway Ferry COM
pany, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Havana with 1877 sacks of
mail, baggage and nj miscel-
laneous cars.