davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Federal and State organizations gave
me the idea for the BILL" said Mr..
Ramspeck. 1.-THE measure, however, Is
aimed at system, and not any par
ticular individual
Mr.. Ramspeck said the bill would
be one Of the first he will drop in the
House hopper when Congress convenes
In January. He was unable to predict
how many State employees 1t would
affect, but declared the number prob
ably would run into the thousands" J"
The legislation would apply par
ticularly to all State employees who
handle social security. public health,
public roads and vocational education
funds allocated to the States by the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Ramspeck plans to leave Wash
ington In time to reach Buffalo, N. Y,
Sunday to attend a dinner to be given
there by the postmaster Of the State
in honor Of Representative James M.
Mead, Democrat, Of New York, chair
man Of the Post Once and Roads
Committee.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
INDICTMENT VOTED
At BUCKINGHAM
Housing Project Operator
Accused After Protests
on Incinerator.

First Buckingham Communities,
Inc. operator Of = large heusing
project in Arlington, was indicted on
a charge Of maintaining a public nui-
sance by the grand jury Of the Arling-
ton County (Va.) Circuit Court yester-
day.
The jury acted after receiving q pc
tition signed by 46 citizens living in
the vicinity Of the 500 block Of North
Piedmont street which requested that
an incinerator said to be operated by
Buckingham interests be declared q
| public nuisance.
Citizens claimed smoke, ashes and
noxious odors originate At the plant.
Two murder indictments were re-
turned William Mack, colored, was
indicted for the murder Of Rosetta
West, colored. on June IS. Willie
Wilson, alias Slim Wilson, colored, was
indicted for numbering Eugene Will
Hams, colored, on September Is.
Four other indictments included
one against David Laughlin, 70, and
two 15-year-old boys for stoning the
, dwelling Of Annie <. Gross on Sep
| tember 6. Jean c. Powell was in
dicted for grand larceny of $3.50
worth of silverware, furniture and
clothing from Mrs John Harris. An
derson Jones. colored. was indicted for
assault with q knife on Norvella Jones,
colored. on September IS. Leroy
Grayson, alias Leroy King, colored,
was indicted for stealing an automobile
from P. w. Thompson on August /.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
WORK COMPLETED
| 0NRAMSPECKB|LL
Would Bar Politics for
State Employees Handling
Federal Funds.

Chairman Ramspeck Of the House
Civil Service Committee, back IN
Washington for q few days, today
applied finishing touches to q bill he
plans to sponsor in the new Congress
that would place all State employees
handling Federal funds under the clas-
Sified civil service.
The primary object Of the proposed
legislation, Representative Ramspeck
said, is to prohibit State employees now
engaged in the disbursement Of Fed
eral funds from taking part in politi-
cal activities.
Political fights this year between
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Will Command Destroyer.

1t. Comdr. Felix L. johnson, U. s.
N, has been ordered detached from
the Naval Mission to Brazil, with sta
ton at Rio de Janeiro, about Decem-
ber 20 and assigned to duty in con-
nection with the fitting out of the
new destroyer u. 8. s. Lang and to
duty as her commanding officer when
she is commissioned
Evening star., 1938-10-18

New York States sour cherry crop
Is estimated at rs per cent less than
last years crop. The apple crop,
compared with 1887, Is expected to
be SO per cent less.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Church Party Tonight.

The annual card party Of the Ladies
OF the Sodality of Nativity Church
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the church auditorium, 5000 Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

"Bandals," shoes with canvas wings
to increase speed in swimming, have
appeared in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
Engagements
LOGAN-McAvOY

MT. and Mrs. John McAvoy of South street announces the coming marriage of their daughter, Kath- sleen Agnes to John T. Logan of New Haven. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 24th at Q o'clock at st. Brendans church in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03

founders of the organization. On the occasion of the jubilee luncheon Mrs. Mcdonald will review the his- tory of the chapter since its forma- iton, when 1t functioned for a few years as the Connecticut chapter, out of which grew the Waterbury chapter, now numbering about fifty members.
 It is expected that this event will be the largest ever held by theNlocal chapter. Members from all over the state have been invited, as well as former Waterbury members now living elsewhere. Invitations have also been issued to Dean Sister Marie Jose, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., at St. Elizabeth's, national chapter president Miss Esther Walsh of Newark, N. J., and other faculty members at the college. Present students at the college will also be invited.
 Also assisting in the plans for the luncheon are Mrs. William Shea, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Misses May Shanahan, Kathryn Hayes, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Margaret Kilmartin, Nancy Jane Delaney, Margaret and Catherine Maloney.
 Mrs. Richard Burns was hos. tess ct Q hot dog roast at her home on Beecher avenue recently in honor of Miss Betty Schieffer who will enter the St. Mary's hospital school of nursing this month. In attendance were Miss. es Jennie Fenton, Alice Kinney, Helen Ross, Dorothy Caffery, Irene Delaney, Jeanette Therault, Grace Kinney, Betty Collins, Dor- othy Begley, Mary Hapenny Bar bara Peck, Alice Fitzgerald, Jean and Rita Farrell, Mary Schief- fer, Mrs. Ricard Burns, MT. and Mrs. P .o'Hearn, Robert Early Richard Leonard, Owen Kyle, Frank DeVorken, Albert Russo Richard Burns, Donald Leary, Charles Hosier, Harry Leonard, John Burns, Thomas Conlan, John Lawlor, Thomas Crean and VII. liam ziegler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
Mrs. Clara O'DeH Is
 Honored At Party

ngrs. Clara ODell of Burton street was guest of honor at a party given at her home recently in celebration of her 85th birth day, Mrs. O'Dell was the recipi- ent of many gifts of flowers from her friends. Refreshments were served. Those attending were Mrs. oscar Drufa, Mrs. Albert Bengston, Miss Segrid Bengston, Mrs. Martin Carlson, Mrs. Rob- ert Swanson, Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Harry Nyquist, Mrs. Fred Sundin, Mrs Ernest Stafstrom, Mrs. Clyde Garthwaith, Ruth Hiding, Arman- da Carlson, Hanah O'Dell, Mrs. A. Magnuson, Mrs. Augusta Ti- derman, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Charles Borgeson, Mrs. Oscar Eterrier. Mrs. Frederick Dario, Mrs. Clara O'Dell, MT. and Mrs Andrew Anderson, MT. and Mrs Paul O'Dell, MT. and Mrs. Con- rad O'Dell and MT. and Mrs. N A. Hiding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
Miss MiaH Holmes Weeds John Munge,
Thomas photo.

Miss Julia Larabee Holmes, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Hoyt Holmes of New York, became the bride of John Dudley Munger of New York, son of Mrs. Ray Ed mund Munger of Prospect street and. the late Mir Munger, at i2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the garden of the Holmes summer place in New Canaan. Rev. Michael Roy Barton of St. Marks Church, New Canaan, performed the cere- mony which was followed by a re. ception.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride had only one attendant, her cousin, Mrs. Robinson Dudley Buck of Hartford. Before her mar riage last month Mrs. Buck was Miss Margaret Buckingham of New Canaan. Robert L. Munger of Hill- side avenue was his brothers best man and another brother, Raymond B. Munger of Minneapolis, Minn., David II. Cheney of New York city, Greedy Sturdivant of Hartford and Charles T. Holmes of New York city, the latter brother of the bride, were ushers.
 Mir. Munger and his bride will make their home in New York city where MT. Munger is associated with the Tide Water Associated oil Go. He is e graduate of Phillips Academy ct Andover, Mass, Yale University and the Harvard law school. His bride was graduated from the Low-Heywood school at Stamford and from Smith College
 Local guests attending the wed- ding were the bridegroom's mother Mrs. Ray E. Munger, MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Munger, Miss Terry Mun- ger, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Tenn pleton, Miss Gertrude Munger, MT. and Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg, MT and Mrs. Robert Hill Leach, Mrs, Charles E. Puffer, Mrs. George A. Boomer, MT. and Mrs. sherman H. Perry, Miss Martha Perry, MT. and Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, Mir. and Mrs. George s. Bissett, Mrs. Albert J. Blakesley, MT. and Mrs. William M. Hodges, MT. and Mrs. stephen Crane, MT. and Mrs. John Rawson Hughes, Mrs. Betty Larkin, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield and AL fred N. Rowland; also Mir. and Mrs. Raymond B. Munger and their daughter, Shirley, of Minneapolis, Minn.
 Members of the Womens Relief corps were entertained at @ card party by Mrs. Charles F. Payne at her home on Piedmont street recently. Mrs. Payne has been as- sociated with the organization for the past 2s years. Those in atten- dance were Mrs. Anna A. Book, Mrs. Kate Matthews; Mrs. Marg. aret M. Cooper, Mrs. Matte Word, Mrs. Julia Granger, Mrs Clara Thomas, Mrs. Julia Conklin, Mrs. Laura Dutton, Mrs. Lucy French. Mrs. L. z. Flood, Mrs. Lucy D. Vought, Mrs. Sue M. Oldershaw, Mrs. Carolyn Main, Mrs. Frances Batten, Mrs. Edna M. Norris, Mrs. Jane Holihan, Mrs. Russell c. Payne, Mrs. Eva w. Parker; Misses Catherine Beerbaum and Lois aMt- terson.
 MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Ponce of Hill street are spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
Cyr - Donais Nuptials Solemnized This Morning

mass which followed. Cut flowers decorated the altar and 0 program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Marie Morrot, organist with Marcel Doucette, as solist. Albert Donais, brother of the bride, ren- dered Meditation" from Thais as violin solo.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her only Miss Alice Corneau. Louis Cyr of Hartford attended his broth CT as best man and the ushers were: Claude Cyr, brother of the bridegroom and Norman Donais, brother of the bride.
 The bride was becomingly attired in 0 gown of white satin with heart shaped neckline, full skirt, long train and long sleeves terminating in a point at the wrist. She wore a long veil of tulle falling from q halo of white tulle and caught with orange blossoms. Her arm bouquet was of gardenias, baby's breath and lilies of the valley in shower effect. The frock of the maid of honor was aqua chiffon over satin fashioned with @ full skirt, and a short jacket with puffed sleeves. Her large hat of malines was in corresponding shade to the dress and she carried an arm bouquet of token roses and baby's breath. The dress of the brides mother was rosewood crepe with brown accessories and the bride groom's mother wore a frock of vintage chiffon velvet with corres- bonding accessories.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride after which the couple left on wedding trip to the White Mountains, N. H., and Maine. The bride wore a travelling dress of beige creep trimmed in brown and she wore brown accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 70 Edin street.
 Out of town guests were in at- tendance from Salem, Mass, Lewis ton, Me, Hartford, Newington and Moosup, Conn, and Central Falls R, l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
St. Elizabeth Alumnae Arranges Siluer Jubilee

The Waterbury chapter College of Saint Elizabeth Alumnae, will hold a silver jubilee luncheon and re- ception on Saturday September IT, at the Hotel Elton. Plane are now in progress for celebration of the organizing of Waterbury's first Catholic college chapter, which was formed twenty-five years ago by the first two college graduates from the College of Saint Elizabeth, near Morristown, N. J., from this city. Miss Lucy Bowes, president of the chapter, Is general chairman, and Is being assisted by Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, honorary president of the chapter, and one of the CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Harold Rosewood of Lee, Mass, are the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph '. McMahon of Washington street.
 Mr. and Mrs. David Burnett, ST., of Alma street left recently for Everett, Washington, where they will visit Mrs. Burnetts brother, Charles M. Smith. They will also visit the Grand Canyon and California.
 Miss Doris Lange of Silver street has returned after spending the past ten days with her uncle, MT, and Mrs. George Laun of Putnum. Mrs. Laun and infant daughter Gretchen returned with her for @ few days visit with local relatives and friends and will be at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Laun of Fa- Der avenue.
 Miss Ruth E. Hiding of Clinton street accompanied by Miss Ruth Peck of Hainden has left to spend e vacation at Lake George.
 Miss Julia Tullar of Academy ave- nue is spending several days as the guest of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Irving Tullar of Washington, D. 0. and Chesapeake Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Menken of North Main street have returned af. ter spending two days in Newark, N. J.
 Miss Josephine Hall of Bank street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. Anthony Colasanto of Ridge street and daughters, Lenora and Mrs. Thomas Capuano have return ed from e stay in Alexandria, Va. They were accompanied by Mrs. Colasanto's son, Attorney Nicholas Colasanto.
 Miss Agnes Leary of Grown street is spending some time as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur liar. tung of Elizabethtown, N. H. Miss Leary and Mrs. Hartung are former classmates at St. Francis Hospital training school for nurses.
 MT. and Mrs. John Waters of South Main street are spending the week end in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. P. J. Delaney and son Prank of Grove street have re- turned from Maine where they wis., tied ct Bar Harbor and Eearsport.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Cramer of Frost road are spending two weeks in Maine.
 Mrs. George A. Boomer of Hew- lett street has been entertaining Mrs. Burton L. Simpson and sons, Randolph and Richard and Miss Mary Fisher of Windber, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
Phyllis Kenney Is
 Birthday Guest

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kenney of Robert street entertained We'd nesday at their home from 4 to 8 o'clock in honor of their daughter, Phyllis, who celebrated her fifth birthday. Decorations were of pink and white.
 Those attending were Sally Ken siey, Dorothy Rochon, Nancy Ker, Leonard Lockwood, Carol Kenney, Martha Kenney, Marilyn Cava- anaugh, William Cavanaugh, Harry Platt, Virginia Lockwood, Martin Toomey. David John Toomey, Mar garet Bowen, Mary Elizabeth, James, Thomas and William Walsh, Edward Cornwell, Shirley and Marilyn Wat kins, Richard Dillon, John Boylan, Doris Massicotte, Barbara Walsh, Joan Keyser and Russell Niven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
FULTON BAND IN
 BRISTOL MONDAY

Fulton's American band will ore. sent free and diversified program at Lake Compounce, Bristol, Labor day afternoon at 3 o'clock, directed by Rocco Pagano.
 The program will be as follows: March--The Governors Foot Guard
 .....................J. J. M. Fulton Overture-William Tell. :. .Rossini Selection-Robin Hood .... .Kovens Operatic Masterpieces. .sapranek Pilgrim Chorus ......... Wagner Patrol American Spirit .. zamenik Concert Waltz-The Wedding of
 the Winds" Hall Descriptive-By the Swanee River
 ...,........,..... Middleton Selection--Mme M)diste Herbert Dance of the Hour--La 0ioconda
 ........,,...,.,..... .poncchiettl March Centennial ......... Reeves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
BoUFFARD-HOGAN

Rev. Bertrand Parent officiated ct the wedding of Miss Yvonne Hogan, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Bisson of Meadow street. and Aime Bouffard, son of Anatole Bouf-. fard of Meadow street, Thursday morning at 2 o'clock at St. Ann's church. During the nuptial mass also celebrated by Farther Parent, Miss Marie Morrot presided at the organ and Marcel Doucette was soloist. A reception followed at the brides home. Miss Hogan was at tended by Miss Josephine Hogan of New York. and Edward Thibeault was best man for Mir. Bouffard.
 The bride was dressed in an ncauamarine fiber silk gown with a crown and short veil in the same color and carried Talisman roses Her attendant wore American Beau ~ fiber silk with hat in harmony
 Upon their return from wed- .Ing trip to Montreal. Quebec and the Oaspe Peninsula, Canada, they viii reside on Meadow street. The bride wore a brown suit with acc gsssories h harmony for travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03

doubled and set on trick for loss of 100 points. Y
 The score showed 6 net gain for the winning team of $40 points, and as the margin of final victory was. less than 500 points the. hand can well be said to have decided the match.
 Four spades can be made against any defense, as study of the hano, shows. West should not have dou- bled, but should .have passed to lel his partner decide unhampered, or gone to five hearts himself. East. too. had a better bid than simple overcall. A jump hid would have tainted a better picture of the heart .ength. and pointed the way more unerTingly to the paying sacrifice. Copyright 1898. NEA Service. Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
Modrow-Abran,
 Wedding Tonight

The wedding of Miss Marion Rose Modrow, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert R. Modrow of Starview Ave. nue and Erhardt Carl Abram, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Abram of South Main street, Terryville takes place this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride. The home will be decorated with gladioli and garden flowers and the wedding march will be rendered by J. B. Morrow, brother in-law of the bride. Rev. Ridgway Shinn, pastor of the West Side Congregational Church, will ofilciate.
 Miss Modrow Will be attired in 6 frock of boy blue velvet trimmed with navy and she wore corsage of gardenias.
 A reception will be held at the home of the bride after which Mir Abram and his brise will leave on an unannounced wedding trip. They will take up their residence at A South Main street Terryville upon their return.
 Mrs. Joseph Enright of Second avenue entertained at a bridge party Tuesday evening in honor of Carolyn Kulmann. Of the four tables in play, first prize was award- ed Mrs. Arthur Thorne, second prize, Miss Greta Meyers, and con- solation prize Miss Carolyn Kul- mann. The guests included Nancy Thomas, Edythe Day, Marion Long, worth, Gladys Bronson, Joan Moore, Barbara Root, Claire Todd, Greta Meyers, Mae Kulmann, Sue Alt- mann, Ruth Terrell, Carolyn Kul- mann, Mrs. Jack Nelson, Mrs Ed ward Anderson, Mrs. William Lang and Mrs. Joseph Enright.
 Miss Rita Corkery of White street is vacationing at Bayview for sev. eral days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
By VIM. t. Nick KINNEY

This Is the fourth of six ar- ticles by Mir. McKenney, discus. sing swing hands" in team.of- four play with cumulative scorN ing.
 Sacrifice bidding is, of course, of equal importance ia team sbof- four play as in rubber bridge, A well-chosen sacrifice may easily win @ match. In the hand dis cussed today. the Long Island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
Weddings
HARNICK- -PHELAN

Miss M. Margaret Phelan, daugh- ter of the late Sergeant and Mrs. John Phelan of Lounsbury street and William Harnick, son of MT. and Mrs. Makar Harnick of Hill street were united in marriage this morning at o'clock at the rectory of St. Francis xavier's church by Rev. David OKeefe. Miss Ethel Pholan, sister of the bride, and John Harnick. brother of the bridegroom, were the attending couple. MT. Har- nick and his bride left later in the day for wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. J., and upon returning will reside at 50 Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03

St. Ann's church was the scene of a pretty nuptial this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Alma Ma rie Donais, daughter of MT. and Mrs Esprit A. Donais of West Liberty street became the bride of William E. Cyr, son of Mrs. Edith Cyr of Lewiston, Me. Rev. E. A. Lamon- tagne officiated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03

Bridge League team-of -four cham pionship was decided by the choice between a sacrifice bid and a penolty double.
 The four spade contract was made without trouble, with a correct guess In diamonds. Thus North scored TAO points for Ifs side. Meanwhile his teammates held the East ano West hands against their opponents They refused to double, but insteao went on to i've hearts. which was
Evening star., 1938-01-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan; 2 beautiful black
car. car. spotless inside and out: smooth mo-
money back guar sntee; only S4s9. War
r ncS Sas eh Sherman 'aS AVE. lnesn s zdsms
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach; floating power
9n,a Motor that's In the best Of condtion: hy-
$40; Laytins S.oa Nicholson Hysstsviile Gatl Md.
PrL;YsMouTM rL;!s JraL l935 4-door sedan; new black
psndable: economical mileage: tkis car
the ordinary used car; worth while in
ysstment sals; most convenient terms
and New York ave- n% Open evennss
National 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan; econom-
sands sa sa%y n es fes a m give
tisn eSessnt e' Ask Ask fsaetal fe1 ear esR
a4esawodd ;1ss aned Hyattsvile Md
PLYMOUTH p,;.A In; %,door trunk sedan, 5000
montniy; mo q new,ear G terms ~ KeaIney Motors.
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan; beautiful
&Snmetai nnish must be sold at once;
s2e sSeS op.n kssrnsy tod.y Motors Inc So1s Conn
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door trunk sedan:
cellent condition; today only. $425. Kear-
,naY.1 ,neY Motors Inc. 5ol9 Conn. ave. open
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring sedan;
one Of the finest nearly new bargains we
have had the pleasure of offering this
year; picture its beauty and condition in
your mind and then hurry over and give
1t the real test. demonstration handsome
EVnmetal gray, with contrasting green
stripe; radio. broadcloth upholstery you
VIII IKE on,v IT better when you see the
Norris. Inc. 20Is 18th st. NV. Open
evenings. North 3949.
PLYMOUTH PLY MO- 1236 Trs; 4,dr; sed; radio:
PLYMOUTH coupe 1897 emergency sale
5000 miles: S437: Si37 down. balance
terms. Call West 2795. Jimmy
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe: nowhere
chase car in same, fine condition as this
one at our low. honest price of $3.50
See this car. and buy it, Save your money
We can also save you money on finance
charges Come in and we will be glad
to prove it. Owens Motor Co.. 1923
Georgia ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan: custom
seat covers; clean f1nish;. floating power;
hydraulics: excellent rubber: $40 down:
easy terms. Steuart Motors. 1401 r. l.
ave. ne. Decatur $500.
PLYMOUTH 1895 DE LUXE COACH. sac
rifce; looks like new; low mileage; lost
party. Mr.. Leon. Dist. 1857. 25.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

PLYMOUTH 1897 sedan. de luxe with
group accessories and large built tin
has only a few thousand miles. This is
a real bargain for a thrifty buyer Also
has radio and heater: fully guaranteed
by our warranty. Standard Motor Sales,
Inc. lkn5 l4th St NV. Phone North .,.4S
Evening star., 1938-01-23

FORD 1898 de luxe coupe: new maroon
nnnsh ihis IVA an 5000 tires; one OF the few Of
Is bargain; S195. Warfield Motor CO.
Ford and Lincoln Zephyr dealer, 25:5
Evening star., 1938-01-23

PLYMOUTH 1896 sedan: new Duco paint.
guaranteed; truly a fine car for only S435.
Arcade Pontiac Co. 1919, Irving ST. NV.
Adams n515. or lot at New York ave. and
BladenSbMrR I'd. n e. Lincoln 500
Evening star., 1938-01-23

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan custom
seat covers; clean finish; floating power;
hydraulics. excellent rubber: $40 down:
easy terms. Steuart Motors. 140l r. l.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator touring Sc.
ont one ouner eruns nsye olhs /, hss, .haoIsn @ !.
shows it, splendid motor. excellent rubber;
priced low with small down payment and
easy terms. including our Famous Blue
Ribbon guarantee and 80 days no-cost
service. Triangle Ford Dealers. No. 2
Evening star., 1938-01-23

CHRYSLER coupe with rumble seat: has
nad careful handling by one owner: new
value for discriminating purchaser: $3.50
Dodee S-door sedan like new, S.S5.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WE NEED CARS, trucks taxis and wrecks:
Tor cars under 4 years old We pay $3.50
20 s2l2' depending on condition and num-
per 100 lbs Phone Decatur 035s and our
driTer Gs y, vii hand you cash at once; don't
Motor Co. ghl.4a1 Elarida aye n n: