davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Weddings
DEELEY-SWEENEY

The Immaculate Conception church was the scene of c pretty wedding this morning ct 9 o'clock when Miss Helen A. Sweeney, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew Sweeney Of Baldwin street became the bride of Donald P. Deeley, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Patrick Deeley of Willow street. Rev Francis M. O'Shea offciated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed.
 Miss Mae c. Sweeney was her sisters maid of honor and only at- tendant and Carl R. Deeley attend- cd his brother as best man. A pro- gram of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon, or- gaaist with Miss Agnes Ladden, cousin of the bride, and William O'Brien as soloists.
 The bride was becomingly attired in @ Schiapparelli robe style gown of white angel skin lace over bridal satin with close fitting softly draped neckline and full sleeves. The full skirt terminated in c short train and e narrow satin cord trimmed the waistline. Her veil of tulle IT, finger tip length fell gracefully from c Juliet cop of seed pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses, orchids and lilies of the val- ley. Her sisters frock was rose Trianon angel skh lace In Molly. neaux design with V neckline and short puffed sleeves and the long full skirt ended In | bries train. She wore Q Schiapparelli turban of cor- responding shade and material and her bouquet consisted of Talisman roses.
 Following the ceremony c recep- ton for the bridal party was held at the Hotel Elton. MT. Deoley and his bride will saii on the Monarch for Bermuda for c wedding trip to Bermuda. Upon returning they will reside at 80 Alma street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShouUe,

Miss Ada Rochon was pleasantly surprised last evening at a kitchen shaver given by Miss Helen ORourke and Mrs. Timothy V. Sul- livan at the latters home on Ridge field avenue. The bride to be was presented with a number of beauti- ful gifts. A delicious luncheon was served.
 Tn guests included: Misses Helen Mccarthy, Jeannette Long, Mildred Cairns, Agnes Carroll, Ruth Deeley Alice Leary, Eleanor Rochon, Mar garet McEvoy, Helen O'Rourke, Ada Rochoh, Mrs. William O'Rourke Mrs. Kenneth McDonough, Mrs Harold Doyle, Mrs. Clifford Couch Mrs. Victor Hayden, Mrs. Raymond Altman, Mrs. Matthew Coulter, Mrs Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Byrnes Mrs. John Balfe, Mrs. Eva Yousg and Mrs. Timothy B. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
DILLANE-DONsToN

The wedding of Miss Margaret Beatrice Donston of Watertown daughter of the late MT. and Mrs William Donston, to Joseph Fran cis Dillane, son of MT. and Mrs Jeremiah Dillane of Summer street took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Johns church in Watertown
 Miss Irene Dillane, e sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, ant Miss Loretta Donston of Watertown 0 sister of the bride, was brides maid. Vincent Dillane was best mar for his brother, and James Dillane another brother, served as usher The wedding reception, which wal attended by members of the im- mediate families, was held ct the Dillane home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
SELLER HARDER

Mir. and Mrs. Morris Siller of Elizabeth street announce the com ing marriage of their son, Samuel David siller to Miss Minna Mar der, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ra- fael Marder of New York City. The wedding will take place ct Schwartz's Restaurant ct li7.li9 Avenue A in New York City tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. A din. ner will be held following the cere- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Miss Eleanor Ford Is
 Honored At Party

Miss Eleanor Ford who has en- tered St. Mary's School of Nursing was honored ct Q shower recently gwen by Miss Kay Dalton ct her home on Lounsbury street,
 Guests present were: Misses Doris Maloney, Ruth O'Neill, Mae Robin son, Mary Muraska, Peggy Murphy Mary Barry, Grace Kinney, Peg Conway, Irene Reilly. Alice Kinney Lillian Cuddy, Ann Birmingham Marjorie Carey, Lorraine Barri- bault, Peggy Luddy, Mary Dalton, Kay Dalton, Katherine Bierne, Anna Bierne, of New Haven, Ruth Quinn of Fall River, Mass, Mary Rielly Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs John r. Dalton. Mrs. Brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the AnseTicsp Bridge LeaRue

There was nothing to spare to fulfill the game contract under. taken by Franklin L. Inman of fn- dianapolis on the hand discussed to- day, and yet the distribution is such that any good bridge player should fulfill 1t.
 It involves c play which many beginners, and some who have played the game for years, never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Miss Jane Gamble To
 Be Feted At Parties

Judge and Mrs. John Lee dilson of New Haven will give c dinner party next Saturday night in the Lawn Club in honor of Miss Jane Gamble, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David 6. Gamble, and HeckScher Tweed, son of MT. and Mrs. John II. Tweed, who will Do married Sep. tember 24 in st. Joseph's church. Guests will include members of the bridal party. The following day, September i8, Mrs. J. Edward deary of Whitney avenue, will entertain the bridal party ct luncheon In tho Pine Orchard. That afternoon MT. and Mrs. William A. Webster, bro- ther-in-law and sister of Mss Gam ble, will give Q cocktail party in their home, "a c'ernwood road, for the bridal couple.
 Miss Eleanor Mcdrath of Rose. land avenue k e member of the bridal party.
 Miss Phyllis Carlascio of Bradley avenue, who is being married to Anthony Criceo of New Haven was honored at c surprise luncheon and lingerie shower given by Miss Helen Casseiia of New Haven.
 The guests included. Misses Lil- Han and Ann Falagne, Annette Tn- glese, Theresa Juliano, Florence Ruby, Ann Dadio, Julia Dadio, Teccy Cabsella, Florence Simone, Marie Barile, Ann Martin, Mary Anna Proto, Julia A. Petrillo, Margaret Smith, Mrs. Ralph Porto, Mrs. Anthony Ruccio, Mrs. Anna Capp. ucci, Mrs. Phyllis Costanzo, Mrs. Michael Cricco, Mrs. William Dadd. ona, Mrs. Louis Leone, Mrs. Michael Leone, Mrs. Jennie Leone, Miss Helen Cassellc and Phyliss CarlaScio.
 An important meeting of the Wa. terbury Catholic high school alum nae will be held on Monday evening at 7:4b o'clock ct the school audi toriufn.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will open It's fall season with c board of directors meeting on Monday afternoon ct 2 o'clock. lt Is important that oil board fnein- bers attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
HoUsECoATs REMAIN
 SIMPLE, FLOWING

Fall housecoats cling to simple flowing lines and depend for the most part on material for diStinc. ton. If it's glafnorous mood you wish to court, consider q regal housecoat of reptile print velveteen in blended tones from black to pale gray, lined with vivid cerise, emerald sa..Ts: or royai .,s slus Scs Ths , Sa crushed belt of colored snakeslsin matches the lining of the robe. Much less expensive and more utilitariAn is one of spun rAyon in an oid- fashioned chaliis print. The college girl will probably prefer c flowing rope of soft quilted cotton in quaint print on c dark background with bright contrasting lining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Wonren's Clubs WIZ
 Gather In NorlValk

The fail meeting of the Connecti- . cut State Federation of Women's s clubs will be held Oct. i4 ct the Y. M. c. A.. Norwalk: and among the speakers will be: Miss Dorothy Frank, whose subject will be, We American Women; Miss Eleanore Napier lrorde, "The oxford Group; Dr. Leonard Ludwin, T Choose America; Mrs. Thomas P. Casey, member of the Women's Partioipa- ton Division of the Worlds Fair, who will discuss the Worlds Fair; and Mrs. LaFell Dickenson, second vice president of the General Fed- eratiofi of Women's Clubs, who has chosen as her subject, "Windows,"
 The program will also include e program of Christmas music played by Jesse P. Robertson on Q variety of ancient musical instruments. some of which are hundreds of years old. MT. Robertsons program subject will be, Popular Music of 1888 B. C."
 The gay social activities at the Pine Orchard Club continue to ac- cupy the time of the Summer colony in Pine Orchard. The regular week. y dance will Do held ct the club tonight, featured by the awarding of the prizes for tennis, golf, putting sailing, driving and bridge.
 The social season will wind up next Saturday night with the final club danco Of tho season.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor 4. Hedberg, Jr. of Oakland avenue have closed their summer home At Centervilie, Cape Cod for the season. They had as their guests recently: Mrs. Grace Galley, Miss Grace Galley, Capt and Mrs. 4. L. Hauerwas of this city and Nus. Grace Palefi end Mrs. Abbie Cooney of West Haven and MT. and Mrs. George Hutchins of Somerville, Mass.
 The Rosary Confidently of St. MargaTot'g church will receive communion in . body at the 8 o'clock mass tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

oct. 2, 6 and Q, held the West hand and bid it to tho hit. However, he placed his partner with fail strength, and figured the Nortf hand as well nigh blank.
 lEe won the first trick with the ace of clubs, and laid down the spade four. South rightly played the deuce and Inman won with the kine In the closed hand. A spade was re- turned and North played the ten The Ave was played from dummy and Bouths ace dropped, the lob ligatory finesse," or play for thu forced drop of c high honor.
 South, in the lead, returned th' heart king, and the rest of the hand was easy. One diamond and one heart were lost eventually, but others who did not bid 50 boldly, nor play SO carefully, either stopped short of game or failed to make t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

The committee on arrangements for the silver jubilee luncheon and reception of the Waterbury chapter College of Saint Elizabeth Alumnae met last evening ct the home of Mrs. Joseph Cassin, vice-president of the organization, to complete plans for the event which will be held Saturday, Sept. l7, ct the Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

master, and that iS, the arbitrary placing of the number of cards of the suit. Perhaps the location of the high card Is indicated by the bidding. The number of guards it may have Is not known, but If the card which is the key to success Is twice suarded, then defeat b cer. tain.
 The play was known to whist players as the obligatory hnesse," and is based simply on the number of guards held with the honor which the declarer hopes to drop.
 Inman, who is expected to be one of the stars playing in the Ale American Tournament in Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
REVERSIBLE JACKET
 SPORT SUI T

For sports and college wear is designed an assembled suit of camel hair and tweed. The short swagger coat in natural or brown is cozily warm and fully lined with warm- toned, mixed tweed and can, In fact, Dc reversed and worn as c tweed jacket with the handsomely tailored matching tweed skirt. Both can be purchased separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Prominent among the season s nuptials is the marriage of Miss Harriette Wheeler Phillips, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rowley Wheeler Phillips, and Thomas Rawdon Fish
 CT, Jr., of Scarsdale, N. r., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Fisher of Southbury which takes place this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Personal

Miss Doris Maloney, Kay Dalton Eleanor Ford, Ann Birmingham Marjorie Carey, Peggy Mccarthy Eleanor Ford, Pegi Conway, Mae O'Rourke have returned home after spending few days at Silver Beach Milford.
 Miss Helen Mccarthy of West Main street has returned after spending several days at Lake George, N. Y.
 Mrs. Edward Bowling of Hartford has been spending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Collins of Vermont street.
 Misses Emelia, Concetta and Mary Rosanelli of Washington, D. O., formerly of this city, are visit- ing their sister and brother in Jaw Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pugliese of Chipman street.
 MSSeS 1reIle MulVule or nlllblQe avenue and Frances O'Connell of Willow street have been vacationing at Wildemere Beach.
 Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Connor of W0tertown avenue have returned after vacationing in Maine for the past two weeks.
 Miss Dorothy Thompson of West Main street is spending the week. end in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter of Cooke street are spending a few days with relatives in Philadel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Following a successful summer season during which time she played with the Keene Summer Theater in Keene, N. H., Miss O'Brien, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien of Wyman street has left for New York where she will appear in Tumble Weeds"
 While with the Keene players she assisted in the production of many of the important plays of the sea- son and appeared in several roles. Tn one of the closing plays of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

season, "Lightnin'", Miss o'Brier played the role of Mrs. starr, a war burdened mother. She received 0 great amount of praise from critics who viewed the plays in which she appeared.
 Miss O'Brien plans to persue the study of dramatic art Throughout the winter months in New York.
 She is c graduate of Crosby High School and was formerly associated with the WATR players and the Civic Theater of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Miss Jean Van Valkenburg, daugh. ter of Mir. and Mrs. ?. s. Van val- kenburg of Clinton street, will re- turn to Randolph-M Woman's College next week for her junior year. Miss Van Valkenburg is c member of Delta Delta Delta soror- fly.
 Randoiph-Macon will open It's forty-sixth session on September 10 at the Formal Convocation exercises when President Theodore II. Jack will address the student body. Ac- cording to c statement from the Registrars office capacity enroli- ment of 800 resident students and Seventy-five day students Is ex. pected. "Freshmai Week" during which e student government train ing course is to be given and soror- ity rushing of new students will take place, begins on September IA.
 A surprise shower was given on Thursday evening by the Marigoid Club in honor of Miss Mary Iaco- vino who is to be married the lat- ter part of October. Miss lacovino was presented with an electric Cof- fee Service and 6 purse. Those at. tending were: Misses Connie Cristi. ano, Connie Miresse, Florence Ren. aidi, Helene Koslosky, Mary Iaco- vino, Mary 1ppolito, Ires Iacovino, Christine Iacovino, Corriene Iaco. vino, Mrs. Joseph Mazzaferro.
 Mrs. Pat. sylvestro, Mrs. MlSh. ael Ciano. Mrs. Joseph Spadola, Mrs William Lanesey, Mrs. James Rear. don Of Torrington, Mrs. Paul LOT. ton, Mrs Fred Keefe, Mrs. 6. Santa LuLia, Mrs. 4. Mazzalupo, Mrs Frank Mazzalupo, Mrs. A. pesce. Mrs. Frank oariaIio, Mrs. 6. Mole, Mrs. A. Peiosi, Mrs. Frank Iacovino Mrs. c Marekanthony, Mrs WI. liam Tedore, Mrs. D. Warner of New Britain, Mrs. Frank oemino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
TonAY,s rAsHTnN TIr

4 plain black dress can bo re- juvenated in . hundred ways, rang. ing from plaid sleeves to colored inoire sashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

The Rosary Confidently of St. Margaret'S church will receive communion in . body at the 6 o'clock mass tomorrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Star Repeats Eclipse
Cycle Twice Every Year

AUSTIN, TEXAS.-The first ma
jor discovery from the William Nc
Donald observatory-that the bright
star Mu Sagittarii undergoes eclipse
every $50 days-has been announced
by DR.. Otto Struve, co-director Of
the observatory
THE discovery of an eclipse
which repeats itself every $50 days
in bright star is an important
matter in itself" Doctor Struve
wrote the University of Texas.
THE Importance is enhanced by
the fact that the phenomenon is
quite similar to that observed in the
eclipsing of the large double star.
Epsilon Aurigas, much discussed by
astronomers a year ago." Doctor
Struve added.
He informed university officials
that the discovery was made upon
the basis of a prediction by DR.. w
W. Morgan, an astronomer. The
discovery was recorded in the OBJ
servatory by Dr. c. T Elvey
Although Mcdonald observatory
has been in use for some time, it is
not yet fully equipped. Struve point
ed out that instruments in use there
now are supplemental to a major
lens being ground in a Cleveland
laboratory.
The observatory, in the Davis
mountains of southwest Texas. is
operated jointly by the University
of Texas and the University of
Chicago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Leprosy Ratio OF World
Estimated at 2 per 1000

SINGAPORE One person in 500
of the worlds population is a leper
DR.. Gordon R. Ryrie. medical super
intendent of the largest leper hos
pital in the British empire, esti-
mates.
Doctor Ryrie appealed for a more
intelligent understanding of leprosy
problems in a speech at Kuala
Lumpur. Federated Malay States.
1t is time, he said, that the archa-
ic conception of the terrors of lep-
rosy be changed.
''It is by no means a rare dis
ease" he said. lit is not ordinarily
infectious among adults, hut is gen
orally contracted by children be
tween the ages of and 10. Even
a person married to leper does not
usually contract the disease"
The tragedy, he said. was that
probably not per cent of lepers
were being cared for, and not one in
so was being cared for as a leper
should be treated.
''The world is not willing to spend
enough to give a certain amount of
care to one leper in So" he added
1.-The money spent on cosmetics in
England and the United States
would provide comfortably for every
leper in the world
"A fraction of the money spent on
tobacco, sweets and alcohol would
provide for all the lepers."
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
France Takes Its
authors Seriously
Noted E1iieS GiUen YARN
Welcome in Republic.

PARIS.-France is a great coun-
try for authors; witness the recent
public excite ment over the election
of M. Charles Maurras to the French
academy. The addition of another
reactionary, and so eminent one as
the Royalist leader and editor of the
Action Franchise" at that, to the
immortals was matter of wide
spread general concern.
Small wonder that Paris should
be chosen as their home by eminent
literary exiles. for perhaps nowhere
else are writer's of talent and merit
so seriously esteemed. This sum-
mer a group Of some 20 writer's has
left Vienna and Budapest lest the
growing power Of Naziism should
hamper their pens, to settle here
and organize their work on a sort
of collective basis, especially for the
cinema
Among Noted Exiles.
They include Ladislaus Fodor, the
Hungarian playwright, who supplied
Hollywood with THE Unguarded
Hour Jewel Robbery" and
Girls Dormitory"; Georges Manon
and Gina Klaus. author of Luxury
Liner; Erich Remarque of IAN
Quiet on the Western Front" fame,
deprived of his German nationality.
is working on new play, a comedy,
and modern love-theme novel, in
the environs Of this city, too.
Robins statue of Balzac (who, in
cidentally, was twice refused by the
academy is now to be set up in
Paris at the junction of the Boule-
wards Montparnasse and Raspail,
most important site near the Dome,
the Rotonde and the Coupole-"lit-
erary'' cafes.
A year or two back a census was
taken in the department of the Seine
to discover the most popular French
writer. The honor that France has
showered on her writers was then
shown by the number of streets
named after them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Woman Makes Hobby
Of Pencil Collecting

BIG RAPIDS, MICH. - Mrs.
Seth ZetterStedt, of this city, has
a hobby of collecting pencils-all
sorts, colors and kinds. She has
more than 400.
Some of the pencils are shaped
like umbrellas, walking canes,
golf clubs. One resembles a gun
in which there is a trigger, stock,
spring and barrel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28

Copr. 1888. King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28

PE1ER 1AE CREAM or RusslA ,AF1ER
BECAME czAR IN $3.50 WORKED IN NOLAN
* A SHIP CARPENTER. ~ woRkMAN'S PA
10 GAIN A KNOWLEDGE or 5AlPBAilDlN'
Kin Fahmes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL. PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authoritenr

club ruffed in the South hand. Then
diamond was led to the A and to
return to his hand declarer ruffed
another club. When he played the
diamonds K and @ he discovered
that West was left with the high
trump. AS a result, South lost four
more tricks.
Declarer lost the timing Of the
hand by rufing the spade. He
should have won the second trick
with the diamond and led to the
diamond A. Then a second club ruff
would have brought him to his hand
to lead out the remaining trumps.
With the club suit now set up after
two leads Of the suit, a heart to
dummy's A would have allowed him
to claim the remainder of the tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28

dealer: North. Neither side vul-
nerable)
The bidding on this deal began
with North calling 1-Club, which
East over-called with 1-Spade.
South put in a 2-Diamond bid,
North 3-Clubs, South diamonds
and North 5-Diamonds.
West laid down the spade A and,
seeing the singleton in dummy,
switched to the club 6. The 2 was
played from dummy, East played
the Z and South ruffed. The spade
10 was then ruffed in dummy and a
3 Copyright, 1888, King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
pRECARIOUs TACTICS

IT'S DANGEROUS business to
rufwth the long trump hand, when
the blenders have any appreciable
number Of trumps. IF you shorten
your own string too much, you may
meet shock upon finding one foe
with all or nearly all of the missing
tumps, possibly left with one more
than yourself or a higher one than
your last one.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

COupe-Green finish. rumble SDJOU
seat. electric clock. driven only $500
miles. Cannot be told from new.
$50 18th ST., Ant. 20 Adams O811
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

Ford 1887 Fordor Sedan-Gull @SOE
gray finish. s5-horsepower SD0eDO
motor. low mileage. Price reduced
from S5sh to the exceptionally low
price nf SS25.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2S2S Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

FORD 1875 Two-Door. perfect condition:
pay back notes and take over balance
save S75. State Finance Co., 10th and b
Sts n W
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

FORD 1895 De Luxe 4-Door Tour. Sedan
Reduced S100: this week only 1925. A
clean car. completely guar. Adams-Brooks.
Inc. 1920 14th st. N. W.. DE. 6249.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
PLYMOUTH
(CnntinnedN

tCOntlnued)
Plymouth 1888 De Luxe 4-DOOr Touring
SedRn-The person who wants a cur
rent model, yet who is interested in
saving first years depreciation, will see
this beautiful demonstrator at once.
Driven a few thousand miles. just
nicely broken In. Radio, heater. all
dual equipment, built-in trunk. New
car guarantee and terms. You'll like
its modern lines and handsome jet
black finish Hurry for this bargain,
we have just one. Will be sold for
substantial reduction from new car
delivered price.
H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS
1919 You st. N. W. Potomac 5000
Chrysler-PlymOutk Distributors
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

Ford 1898 Black FnTdOr Sedan-Driven
only $50 miles. Phone Mr., Lancet for
details
WAKEFIELD MOTOR 60.
252S Sherman Ave. N. W. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

Plymouth 1887 De Luxe Tour @SOE
ing Tudor Sedan - Radio. OOOO
heater, seat covers. Very low mileage.
SEMMES SALES, INC.
A121 18th st. N. w. Adams $500
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1888 Convertible 0EOE
COupe-with rumble seat. all DOZC
dual de luxe equipment, smart beige
finish. Truly a sporty model. Per-
forms like the best of them. See 1t
now for only S525.
H. b. LEARY, JR., q BROS.
1921 1Ath Sc. n. ". Potomac 1900
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

FoRDS-AlI models STEHART MOTORS
Sixth and New York Ave N. W
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

OIDsMoBILE 1884 S-door Tour. Sedan.
Reduced $50. This wk. only. S265. Very
clean, completely guaranteed Adams
Brooks. Inc, 1920 14th St. NV. DE. 5249.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

1885 De Luxe Sedan-Re.
duced $40. This wk. only, 1925. clean
car. completely guar. dams-Brooks, Inc,
1870 14th St. N. W. DE. 5249.