davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Miss Dora Agnes Watt,
Mr.. Ernest Martin Wed.

THE wedding Of Miss Dora Agnes
Watt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Watt of Washington, and
Mr.. Ernest Joseph Martin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Martin also
Of Washington. took place Saturday
morning, July 81, in the Wilson Boule-
ward Christian Church in Arlington,
Va. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Ira P Harbaugh at II
O'Clock, in the presence of a small
group of relatives and close friends.
The arrangements for the we'd
ding were informal, and the bride
wore white crepe costume, made
semi-tailleur, with which she wore
a Roman stripe sash, white turban
hat and sandals to match the colors
in her sash.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin left soon
after the ceremony on a wedding
trip to Ocean City, Nd, and when
they return around August is, they
(See WEDDINGS. Page B-4l
Evening star., 1937-08-04

(See WEDDINGS, Page B-41
Evening star., 1937-08-04

lSee RESIDENTIAL Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Miss Elinor E. Symonds
Weds Mr.. Louis J. Pike,

Mr.. AND MRS. CLARENCE NOR
TON SYMONDS Of South Ar
llngton. Va, announce the marriage
OF their daughter Elinor Elizabeth to
Mr.. Louis lesson Pike, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Pike Of Louisville,
KY, Saturday. July 81, III the Arling-
ton Methodist Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
the Rev. Dr. w. Clark Main, at
Evening star., 1937-08-04
COdwise -Parkin Wedding
In Church of the Nativity,

THE marriage of Miss Margaret
Ellen Parkin of Thomasville, N.
c.. to Mr. Edmund Randolph Cod
wise OF Gaithersburg, Md, took place
yesterday morning. Only members of
the family and intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony which took place
in the Church OF the Nativity. the
rector, the Rev. E. M Thompson Off
ciating at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Codwise will be at
home in Gaithersburg after a short
wedding trip from which they will
return August Is
Evening star., 1937-08-04

Continued on Fourth Page }
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Miss Evelyn Cooke
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fauntleroy
Cooke of Manassas. Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter Evelyn
Harrison to Mr.. John Holt Merchant.
Miss Cooke was a member of the fac
ulty Of the Herndon High School for
several years.
The wedding will take place in the
early Fall
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Miss Severance to
Wed MIR. f. Porter

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Severance
announce the engagement of their
daughter Katheryne Blanche. to Mr..
]. Ellis Porter Of Washington.
The wedding will take place August
25, at Gaithersburg. Nd
Evening star., 1937-03-08

was the maid Of honor and wore pink
tafieta gown made on princess lines
with pun sleeves and carried an old
fashioned bouquet. Her headdress was
Of velvet ribbons and flowers.
Miss Lorraine Lincoln Of Silver
Spring, Md, was the bridesmaid and
wore a green taf1eta gown fashioned
like that Of the maid Of honor's and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. George Hunt Of Washington
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Louis Hoover and Mr.. Thomas
a,Becket.
A reception was held following the
ceremony for the relatives and close
friends Of the bride and bridegroom
1T the home Of the brides aunt and
uncle.
Miss Kuck is q graduate Of George
Washington University and Mr.. VIM
ter attended both George Washington
and the University Of Maryland Agri-
cultural College.
When the bride and bridegroom left
ON . wedding trip, the latter wore q
print dress with black background
and flowers Of gray, rose and green
and q belt of two shades Of green; q
black coat trimmed with gray fur; and
. gray hat and accessories.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. John
Kuck and DR.. Julius Kuck, brothers Of
the bride. Of New York; Miss Char
lotte johnson, also OF New York; Mrs.
Mary E. Alexander Of Kessimer. Fla |;
Mrs. g. F, Winter and her daughter,
Miss Donna Winter Of Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
State Societies

fContinued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-08

fContinued From Third Page)
from the secretary of the society, Mrs.
Leon Chagnon, at $500 K street.
Final arrangements for the party
will be made at joint committee
meeting to be held in the Wardman
Park Hotel this evening. The ON
GERS of the Town Meeting Current
Events Club will be installed at this
meeting.
THE next monthly meeting of the
Missouri Society will be held Fri
day evening. March 10. at $50
o'clock, at the Shoreham Hotel in
the west ball room. The guests of
honor Will be the chief Of staff of
the United States Army and Mrs.
Malin Craig. Also in the receiving line
will be the officers of the Army from
Missouri who live In or near WASH
1ngton. Dancing will follow.
Mr.. o. E. Reed Is president Of the
society.
THE Montana State Society will
- hold its annual dinner dance
st. Patrick's day, March II, at
the National Press Club. There will
be a reception starting at Z o'clock
with many distinguished guests, in
cluding the Montana congressional
delegation in the receiving line. The
large Press Club auditorium will be
decorated in green and white to
carry out the color scheme of the
day. Special entertainment features
Evening star., 1937-03-08

OF Recent
Date Told
Miss Mary Kuck and
Mr.. Winter
Married.

TINE wedding of Miss Mary Com
stock Xuck, daughter Of Mr..
Julius Anson Kuck Of Albian,
L N. Y. and niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brooks Clawson OF Wash
ington, to Mr.. William Richard Win
ter, son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Winter Of Hagerstown, Nd.
and nephew Of Miss E. May Winter Of
this city, took place Saturday after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock In the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, the
Rev. DR.. Russell j. Clinchy oficiating.
A program Of organ music was played
preceding the ceremony by Mr.. Claude
Robson. The church was decorated
with lilies and palms.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore q white lace
redingote over white t1tin and FASH
ioned with puff sleeves and stand-up
collar. Her tulle veil was held in
place with q coronet Of seed pearls.
She carried q bouquet Of brides roses
and lilies Of the valley and wore q
gold cross, the gift Of the bridegroom.
Miss Violet Elizabeth Winter Of
Washington, sister Of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

coin Peoples, jr.; Lieut.. Joseph e. Will
liams, Lieut.. John j. Phelan and Lieut..
Alfred K. du Moulin, all Of Governors
Island; Lieut.. James NJ Kimbrough
Of Fort Monmouth and Lieut.. Ducat
McEntee Of Fort Wadsworth.
A reception at the Governors Island
Club followed the ceremony. Lieut..
and Mrs. Twitchell will sail in Nav
for Honolulu, where the bridegroom
will be stationed for two years at Scho-
field Barracks.
Mrs. Twitchell formerly made her
home in Washington and attended the
MADEIRA School here She was grad.
uated from Vassar College.
Guests from Washington at the
wedding were Mrs. Royal McKenna,
mother of the maid of honor; Mrs.
Katherine Mcfarland Ansley and Mr..
Cole Mcfarland. Also present were
the former Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Frederick H. Paine of Green
field, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

George Washington Law School. He
is now with the Department Of Jus
tice.
Miss Knox. who is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Thomas Fitzhugh Knox Of
Fredericksburgh, Va, resides at the
Brighton with her mother.
The wedding will take place in the
late Spring.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
BY THE Way
Continued From Page B-3)


he has past weeks
and the Blankenhorns the Embassy
enuosed planning dashng trip
tnQutng about Pors
patiently explaining occuTedl
Of the best looking couples Washington Marshall Enor
Enor looking
seated
Hezels and the Clifton Phillips
It delightful and Miss Harris perfect hostess
speaking italian with
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Miss Knox to Wed
Mr.. John Clagett
In the Late Spring

MRS. ELIZABETH PENDLETON
A' TAYLOR announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss
Sophie Rust Knox, to Mr.. John F.
Clagett, son of Mrs J. Lee D. Clagett
and the late Mr.. Clagett Of Wash
ington.
Miss Knox attended william and
Mary College and later Washington
School for Secretaries. Mr.. Clagett
attended Maryland University and
Evening star., 1937-03-08
McGarry.Evans
En9aaement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. McGarry
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Clare Natalie to Mr.. Norman
Harold Evans, son Of Mrs. Sara Evans
of youngstown, Ohio.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, March q, at noon In the home Of
the brides parents on Harrison street.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

Mrs. Harold d. Cooley. Mrs. William
H. Hessick, jr., Is secretary-treasurer.
Those assisting the secretary-treas-
urer. Mrs. Hessick, will be Miss Mil
dred Battle, Miss Annie Lee Chisholm,
Mr.. Thomas Offenbacher and DR..
Woodson T. Birthright and Mrs. Macie
Love.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Nd, and Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Winter
Of Berwyn, Md.
Miss Mary Mcfarland
And Lieut.. Twitchen Wed.

a..hs@ A<sO0ss "hSIAACA vvC<1s
MISS MARY ANN MCFARLAND,
Az daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Earl
Mcfarland Of Governors Island, N. Y,
and Lieut.. Hamilton Twitchell, also
Of Governors Island, were married
Saturday afternoon in the Chapel Of
St. Cornelius the Centurian, Col. Clay
ton Earle Wheat, professor of English
at West Point and former chaplain
there, ofdciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a princess
gown Of cream color brocaded satin
and q tulle veil fastened to a satin
halo. She carried a bouquet Of Gala
lilies.
Miss Bambie McKenna of Washing
ton was the maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Ellen
Sawyer Of Louisville, KY; Miss Janet
Dingle Of Cleveland, Miss Anna Will
son of Jacksonville and Miss Ruth
Alexander of West Point.
Lieut.. Edward M. O'Connell was best
man and the ushers were Capt. Lin
Evening star., 1937-03-08

will be introduced between dances.
A special meeting was held last
Wednesday evening at which the
president, DR.. Lansing s. Wells, an
nounced the Special Arrangements
Committee, the members of whom
are Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell, Mrs.
Jerry j. OConnell, Mrs. Caroline
Hall, Mrs. Troy Carmichael, Mrs.
William H. Harrison, Mrs. Walter
Smethurst, Mrs. Jean Wade, the
Misses Esther Roth, Ruth Adair.
Jeannette Rotering, Ruth Healey,
Margaret Patten, Fanney Neyman,
Mary Pancich, Pauline Lantman.
Gilmore Feehan, Celia Arnold, mo-
gene Howell. Lois Hopen, Lolita Jack
son. Jean Bishop, Gwen Marcay.
Evelyn Jaeger, and the Messrs. Troy
Carmichael, william H. Harrison,
Richard Fox. Milton Wertz. Forrest
Anderson, Everett Bratchert, Ray
Church, william Hughes, Archie
Mccoy, John p. Burke, DR.. Lonas
Neyman, Francis Silver, Gene Rear
don, Joseph McCabe. Ben w. Barnett,
<AAoAPAA dACSAAS VoAACo 11SA Al8 UOAl, LII
H. M. Calvin, John e. Kennedy and
James Rowe.
THE North Carolina State Society
will hold its annual Spring dance
at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday.
March IS. in the west ball room from
8 to 1890 O'Clock.
The members Of the Floor Com
mittee are Lieut.. Comdr. Ovid c. Foote,
Mr.. John H. Small, Gov. o. Max Gard
ner, Mr.. James Lee Bost, Mr.. Robert
H. McNeill. Hon. Graham Barden
Hon. Harold D. Cooley. Mr.. John Will
bur jenkins. Dr.. Joseph Quincy Adams
and Mr.. Charles p. Gay.
Senator Robert r. Reynolds is ex-
pected to be present. Mr.. Giles Y.
Newton Is president Of the society.
The receptionists are Mrs. r. D. w.
Connor, Mrs. Thad Page. Mrs. Thomas
Offenbacher. Mrs. Aubrey D. McFay-
den, Miss Margret Rush. Mrs. o. Max
Gardner, Mrs. Arthur Wells Dew and
Evening star., 1937-03-08

Washington's last words, delivered
on his deathbed in a whisper, were:
Have me decently buried, and do not
let my body be put into the vault in
less than two days after I am dead"
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Suburban
Residents S
In the News

fContinued From Third Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
Stamp News

kOUH countries nave now an"
 nounced plans to issue postage stamps in commemoration of the l50th anniversary of the signing of the U. S. Constitution. They are France, Ecuador, Honduras and Venezuela.
 France intends to print 1000, ,000 of the one-franc, 50 centimes de- nomination to be used in interna- tional postage. Honduras plans to, issue 100000 stamps equivalent to our fve-cent denomination. The other two nations have not an. nounced these details. Designs for none of these issues have been indicated.
 A national society of first-day cover collectors is now being formed by Philadelphia collectors and dealers. Full details may be secured through Herbert L.. Schatz. l033 Chestnut street, Phil- adelphia.
 Boycott of all future issues of souvenir sheets is threatened un- less the panes are placed on gen. eral sale and in sufficient quanti- ties to All the demand of philate- lists throughout the world. Many nations have printed miniature sheets and sold them as a special favor to groups thnt have con- trolled supply. and price. As a re- suit collectors have had to pay large premiums. Some philatelic experts go so far even as to raise the question whether such issues are really postage stamps since these psnes are theoretically available for postal duty, though never obtainable by the public for that purpose.
 
 France, it's reported, is prepar- ing a 10-franc adhesive in connec. ton with the dedication of the American war memorial at Mont faucon. The French government issued 10000 postcards with a special one franc stamp on the day of dedication.
 NEXT: Who were thought to be civilizations first pOStmen? 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
QUIT C II5I N
 BN6OK0NWenE GoglYehs Ssil SsrSss

the note out to her:
 "Who wrote this2" he demanded.
 Cilly read 1t. As she did SO, the color left her face. She felt as if she had been struck a surprising blow. Her knees trembled. A sud- den nausea overcame her. The scrubbed words on the paper said: Meet me up on the roof after we break up here." And they had defi- nitely, undeniably been written by Jim Kerrigan.
 "who wrote it9" Sergeant Dolan repeated.
 It wasn't Hutchins, because this is his writing here. So 1t must have been the other young man. Your friend Kerrigan. Isn't that so, Miss Pierce?"
 Tt would seem so," Cilly admitted weakly. She sat down in a chair. Her legs refused to support her any longer. She was frightened. Wildly frightened.
 "so that's lt!" Sergeant Dolan went on brutally. MT. Kerrigan was up on the roof with the young lady. Now the question is, what were they doing up there? Was it @ friendly visitor did they have a quarrel? Doesn't look so good, does 1t, Miss Pierce?"
 Cilly did not anwser.
 You're quite sure," Sergeant Dolan asked, "that last night was the first time Kerrigan and Miss Kerr met? Sure they didn't know each other before?"
 I'm sure they didn't" Cilly re- piled. Yet even as the words left her lips, she remembered the sud- den light that had dawned in Amy's eyes as she met Jim ..
 (To B0 Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
CHAPTER VII

Looks is if HutchinS is o. K, 1920. He must have gone right home if he left here at ll:30 Takes a good 70 minutes on the subway over 1t was l1;3o wher they left?"
 Cilly nodded. Exactly. By the banjo clock there."
 He looked in his black book egain. "Twelve-twenty. That's just about the time Miss Kerr was killed isn't 1t? Yep 1920" Oily remembered that the litt.e clock on the vanity said 1920 when she had first gone to bed. And they always kept that clock @ few min \utes fast.
 Sergeant Dolan looked at the tele- phone number he had jotted down, the one which Harry Hutchins call- ed the night before at 1920.
 "Buckminster 1l434. That's Brook lyn. Not your number, by any chance?"
 Cilly shook her head. The Buck minister exchange is in Flatbush," <" she reminded him. She had an idea whose number 1t was.
 Dolan dialed Information. He inquired the name of the party at Buckminster 1l434 and wrote the name down in his little book.
 Party named A. G. Harmon" he remarked to Cilly.
 It was as she had thought. Harry had hurried home to call Gloria Harmon. She was glad that she had made 1t quite definite that Amy was not in love with him.
 The sergeant was busy dialing another number. He waited min ute or two for an answer.
 Hello" he said finally, Buck minister 1l434? This is Sergeant Do.an, special police investigator. There's been an accident and we're checking all angles. Can you tell me if a MT. iIutchins called your number last night? He did2 |. Thanks very much"
 Well" he remarked, that takes care of MT. Hutchii1s. He phoned Miss Gloria Harmon Q little after twelve. She was expecting his call. Say, who are these Harmons of Flatbush2 They sport Q butler to answer the phone.'
 Miss Harmon's father established @ group of chain stores" Cilly ans wered. "The Harmony Shops. Harry was very friendly with them"
 Harmony Shops, eh? Sure I know them. Your friend Harry steps in high society old Harmon must have left a couple of million"
 Sergeant Dolan stood up. He look ed fin toward the bedroom.
 Cilly stood up too, and watched him nervously. He's going to look around" she thought. Hell find the postcard under my pillow. He'll surely find 1t"
 But he didn't go into the bed- room. To Cilly, he said:
 T wonder If the young lady left any personal information any letters, for example. Or an address book. Might find some relatives or friends in that whom you don't know about
 Cilly went over to the bureau. "Amy kept all of her things in here," she offered. "1'll look through 1t.
 She opened the top right drawer Amy's black pocketbook caught her eye. She handed 1t to the sergeant
 T imagine any letters-or the address book would be in her bag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
Brain TWizzlerS Ny Prof. ,. D. Flint

We are now passing through the portals of 6 famous institution for the mentally deficient. Lookl That inmate is dealing himself four bridge hands. Ohl yes, don't you remember? The doctor told Us that he went crazy over too much gam bling ct cards. However, he has created e number of very interest," ing puzzles since he has been here. He is quite amazing at sleight of hand and during some of his more rational periods we sometimes allow him to give performances to enter tain other inmates. One of his best tricks that can be worked out by individuals alone Is one in which he arranges i've rows of cards with five cards in each row in such a man. ner that nostwo cards of the same numerical value are in the same line horizontally, vertically or diag- onally. When this arrangement IS properly made the numbers in each horizontal row, each vertical row and the two diagonal rows add up to twenty-six. This is different go don't get yourself into the irastitu. ton doing 1t. .4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

Though formed into different colonies and later into states, New England has always held marked degree of unity because of similar- ity in religious and political feel ing and in economic life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

NEXT: Who were thought to be civilizations first p0Stmen? 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
AnsWer to Yesterday,s TwlssIsr

The roommate was suspected De- cause the boys body had not been hanging over the entrance when the father had entered the building and If the window out of which the boy had been thrown was shut 1t must have been shut by the roommate just before he came down tho stairs.
 (Copyright John '. uiile Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
CROP STATISTICS
 MADE AVAILABLE
Bulletin Contains Many Comparative Tables on
 Livestock

Hartford = Connecticut farmers who are looking ahead and planning changes in their crop or livestock schedules for the future will find much valuable information in the 1886 Connecticut Crop and Livestock Review which has just been pub hshed by the State Department of Agriculture. This 30-page bulletin, compiled by the department in CO., operation with the New England Crop Reporting Service, contains many comparative statistical tables pertaining to various crops as well as livestock.
 The information, giving state totals, is tabulated by counties and, in addition, includes comparative figures for principal competing areas on many crops. While all figures show the 1934-l936 comparison, many O. the more important crops are treated separately, showing the trend for a ten year period or longer. These figures show the yield per acre, total production and total values. They also reveal how the Connecticut trend compares with that of the United States as whole and in New England in particular.
 The 1886 season was considered unfavorable for the growth of Con- necticut crops excepting potatoes, tobacco, peaches and pears. Temp eratures for the crop season aver aged above normal. Rainfall totaled 26.63 during the growing season which was slightly above normal, May and July being the only months when rainfall was not up to average.
 The total crop acreages are es- timated at 427, 200 in 1886 as com pared with AZ, 900 acres in 1885 and 42l,000 acreA in 1884. The 16,700 acres of potatoes harvested in 1886 were 1900 less than the 1885 total and yielded 700 bushels per acre and brought an estimated price of SIPS per bushel. The average yield in l93E was 132 bushels per acre which brought an average of 84 cents per bushel. The apple crop was some what lighter but due to a small crop throughout the country, the price averaged $1.52 per bushel compared with $101 for the previous season. On the basis of prices during the 1896 crop marketing season, the total value of the principal crops in Connecticut is estimated at $22, 1884, GOO compared with $l9,1S6,000 in 1895. The increase in total value is attributed to the increase in pro- duction and price of potatoes and tobacco, although the prices of other products were generally higher than ayear ago.
 Copies of the Connecticut Crop and Livestock review may be Se- cured by writing the State Depart Inent of Agriculture at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I. Ralph Thomas Solury Of 140 Vol colt St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated May z. 1887 with the Liquor Control Com sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1OS6 East Main St.. Water- bury, Conn. The business is owned by Ralph Thomas Solury of 140 Wolcott St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Ralph Thomas Solury of 140 Wolcott St., Water bury, Conn.,. as permittee.
 RALPH THOMAS SOLURY. Dated May 2, 1887. 6-s-5-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS kTRICT OF, WATERBURY, ss. ESTATE OF ALEKSANDRA YAK UTOWIC alias ALEKSANDRO "A KUTOWIC, also called +ALEXAND- FIR YAKUTOWICH, late of the town of waterbury, in sadi district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors. of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properl? att tested. within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANCES ABROMITIS. k-14.St Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT MOTICE OFT IMPLICATION
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l, Louis Anastase Bruneau.. of Vest bury Park, Watertown. Conn. have filed an application dated May q mission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 170O Watertown Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Lucy Mary Bruneau of Westbury Park, Watertown, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Louis Anastase Bruneau of Westbury Park, Watertown, Conn.,, as permit
 e' LOUIS ANAsTAsE BRUNEAy.. Dated May 2, 1887. b-S-o-1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
MEMBER OF ROARD

New London, Conn, May 14.- (UP)-Dr. Esther l.. Batchelder, Rocky Hill, head of the home econ- ornscS department at Rhode Island Staet college, today became a mem- Der of the board of trustees of Connecticut college. Also named a a new member of the board was Mrn. James w. Morrison, well known womens' leader. The two women were elected at a meeting of the board here late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

l936 STUDEBAKER PRES. COUPE Painted beautiful light green, deluxe equipment, ultra modern lines. A practically new car at used car price. Geghan Motors, Inc, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

10 Auto Parts and Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

1894 DODGE SEDAN I STANDARD TAXI co. 21 Park Place. Dial 5-116l