davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

HUPMoBnE-1933 Sedan. This, in our
opinion. is 4 real outstanding value. Ex-
cellent mechanically and appearance un-
usual. Worth $500 or more. Will ac-
cept your old Hupmobile rs down pay
ment and give liberal terms on the
balance of $175. Call Warren Sanders.
MA. $3.50. Hill & Tibbitts. Inc. ia
Vermont Ave. n W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Plymouth 1893 2-Door Sedan Goo
Here's a real bargain to the P4H"
first buyer. Runs good and looks good.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1911 Florida Ave. N. W. North 1855
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Plymouth 1885 4-Door Trunk Sc 0AQS
dRn-Dual equipment p3CC
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
s04 Biadensburg Rd. N. z. Line. 6l3s
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1885 s-Cyl. sedan-Black COOK
Duco finish appears new knee POOO
action, hydraulics. large luggage COM
partmOnt in rear: smooth. efficionf
motor, very good tires; backed By
Horner's famous money.back guarantees,
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
l529 14th N. w and Ill 18th N W
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Plymouth 1895 Sport Coupe 0AAE
Radio and heater; has rumble p-txO
seat; Al condition, A real buy at only
S445; terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1903 14th st. N. W. North 2zAA
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

TERRAPLANE '36 Touring Sedan, With
built-in trunk; original black finish;
powerful 6,cyl engine: all-steeI top Only
S346. Addison Chevrolet. Inc. 1897 ITv-
ing 81. N W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Ssdan-Black finish. Thoroughly p9 ~
an honest value for a perfect car. The
cleanest car of this model in the city
Fully de luxe equipped. We cut tho
price for immediate sale. Sold with
the strongest guarantee ever written.
See 1t or call Us today for home demon
stration.
LEO RoccA, INC.
b-7.s.11 N Y. Ave. n. e. MAI. 1891
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Plymouth 1895 4-Door Sedan COOK
Today's outstanding value. See DlSO
it. Sold under famous money-back
guarantee. Ask for car No 1856
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
4th and Florida Ave. N. e. AT 1850
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

1895 Ford Owners-Think of it! Your
1885 Ford (in average condition) and
only $19 a month puts a 1887 Cherner-
lied Ford in your hands. Hurry! This
offer is for limited time only. Uncle
Joe will make the balance easy.
CHERNER Motor CO.
1711 Florida Ave. N. W. North 1855
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

1886 2-Door Sedan QOC7
This 10 a real family car and is POOS
economical to operate. Perfect in every
way. Priced at wholesale.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1928 14th st. N w DEE ARha
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Plymouth 1885 4-Door Touring &0OS
Sedan - Black finish. steel-cut POOC
hand-tufted upholstery. low mileage by
one owner equipped with radio and
heater. Price reduced for immediate
sale. Sold with the strongest Euaran-
tee ever written. See 1t or call Us to-
day for home demonstration.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
(Rranch) 1913 Pa. Ave s. e At AkAa
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
HUDSON

Hudson 1891 De Luxe ssdan-Six 87E
wheels. radio. A real buy at p'c
only 376.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1893 14th St. N. W. North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
TERRAPLANE

Terraplano 1884 Conv. Coupe COOK
Save on upkeep as we'll as pur- eP6OO
chase price. Sold under famous money.
back guarantee. Ask for car No, al,
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
9Th and Florida Ave. N. e. AT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

NASH AND LAFAYETTES-193S Am
bassadors: S. and SIS: all 4-Dr. Trunk
Sedans; driven few thousand miles as
demonstrators: company official cars;
great reduction from new-car delivered
price: new-car guarantee, terms and
service. Remember. we give more for
your Nash in trade! NASH MOTORS
OF WASHINGTON, 1924 Conn. Ave.
and 2155 Champlain st. N w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

STUDEBAKER-1936 Dictator "6" Gus
tom Sedan. Black finish. clean interior,
radio, good tires, very economical on
gas and oil. Owners name on request
$477. Lee D. Butler, 1121 21St St. n
W. DI. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Special cldsmobiIs 1887 De Luxe &EOE
Coupe-This car is custom pOOO
trimmed and built as q display car. 1t
is equipped with electric clock and
many other extras. Has been driven by
one owner only $500 miles. will be
sold at ridiculously low price of $595.
Call today for home denomination.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
5-7-9-11 N. Y. Ave. N. f.. NAT 1891
oLDsMoBIIE, '87 's'' Coupe, $e96.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Chevrolet 1887 Town Sedan @SIQ
Built-in trunk. smooth knee pc1"
action ride. positive hydraulic brakes
spotless inside and out. black finish,
tip-top motor. excellent rubber. Cherner-
lied and unconditionaIly guaranteed.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1711 Florida Ave. n. W. North 1855
CHEvRoLET used cars sullivan Chevrolet.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Buick 1898 Model 47 Sedan COOK
Smart gray color. company Off p""O
cial's car and run just enough to break
it in properly.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS N w. District 300
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Dodge 1895 2-Door sedan-Per- COOK
feet finish, hydraulic brakes. poOO
Driven carefully by one owner. The
cieanest car of this model in town, and
the price il only 1895.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1926 14th st. N. W. DEC. 1893
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1888 Coupe-Runs and &1QR
looks exceptionally good. tires pAOC
all nearly new: your old car may make
the down payment.
STEUART MOTORS
6 & N. Y. Ave. N. W. National 1000
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

1882 FORD CWNERS-Your 1892 Ford
Gn average condition) and only $15.67
a month puts q Chernerized 1898 Ford
in your hands. Don't wait, come in
today, this offer limited.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1711 Florida Ave. N. W. North S565
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
PHILLIPS BABY
IS MISS 1888

Ten seconds after the Old Year
had rung out and the New Year
in, a baby girl was born to Mrs.
Russell Phillips, of 331 E st. N. E.,
at Garfield Memorial Hospital.
She weighed, according to physi-
clans, six pounds and II ounces
and her lusty howls mingled with
the sounds of the city welcoming
in Young 1888.
Other "firstS" marking the New
Year included the arrest of a
Takoma Park resident accused Of
making unnecessary noise on Con-
necticut Avenue. His name has
not been revealed.
The first fire alarm was false,
1t was turned in at Third and
F. Streets Northwest, probably by
a reveller, and added to the din.
The first accident occurred
when two automobiles collided at
Ninth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest. None was hurt.
The first radio call came when
a fight started in the 200 block
of E st. S. E. Police quieted it
without making any arrests.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
COURT MAY WAIT
ON CARDOzO, i'll

QNS) A shadow Of doubt was
cast over New Deal cases in the
Supreme Court today after physi-
clans ordered Justice Benjamin
N. Cardozo to absent himself from
the court for several weeks because
Of illness.
The Justice, who was taken i'll
with grippe a fortnight ago, now
is suffering from shingles, a nerv-
GUS disorder. While his illness
is not regarded as serious, it was
said at his office that he will be
confined to his apal tment for a
month or more.
Because the court frequently
splits 5-to-4 on constitutional
questions, the Justices illness may
cause postponement of some de-
cisions.
Justice Cardozo, one of the two
bachelor members of the high
court, is 81 years old. He has been
on the court since March IA, 1882.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Tom Heflin Faces
Crisis in Illness

LAFAYETTE, Ala, Jan. l
QN.S0.-Former Senator Tom
Heflin, confined with lobar pnelI.
monia in a hospital here, appar-
emily is passing through the crisis
of his illness today, his physician.
DR.. N. A. Wheeler, declared. DR..
Wheeler, however, announced that
he is greatly encouraged" over
the former Senator's condition
and his reaction to treatment.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
CHANG QUITS
PREMIERSHIP
TO DIRECT WAR
Soviet Embassy Is
Reported Razed

SHANGHAI, Jan. 1 ON. Sd.
Japan's offer of peace terms, call
ing for establishment of Nipponese
garrisons in important Chinese
areas and imposing other restric"
tions of similar nature, was pre-
sented to Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek today-and Immediately
Notwithstanding to reliable in
formation from Hankow.
Meanwhile, Japanese authori-
ties here said their forces, ad-
vancing toward Tsingtao in Shan
tung province had captured Weih-
sien and were vigorously attack
ing Taian, which is expected to
fall momentarily.
HANKOW, Jan. / Q.N.S0.-In
order to have time to devote his
entire attention to war, Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek resigned as
premier of China today. His post
was taken by H. H. Kung, finance
minister.
SHANGHAI. Jan. / QNS0. .
Reports that the Soviet embassy
at Marking has been completely
destroyed by fire of unknown ori.
gin" electrified foreign circles here
today.
The advices said the embassy
building had not been occupied
since the staff went to Hankow at
the time the Chinese government
abandoned Nanking before the
city was captured by the japanese.
Fears were expressed here that
the reported burning Of the en-
bassy might lead to serious con.
troversy between the Soviet and
Japanese governments, increasing
the strain in relations between the
two countries.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
DiamOnd-Studded Brooch
Is EdWard'S Gift to Wdllu

CANNES, Jan. Q.NSO.-As
a surprise New Year Day gift to
his American.born bride, the Duke
of Windsor this afternoon pre-
sented her a diamond-studded
brooch.
With elaborate caution the for
mer monarch prevented news of
his intention from reaching the
Duchess until he presented the
brooch to her.
The gift, which cost 100000
francs, was selected from o col.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Nippon Freighter
Guarded by G-Men

NEW YORK, Jan. U.N.S9.
twenty-five detectives and a
squad of G-men today stood guard
over the japanese freighter Ma
CARA Maru, loading copper, scrap
iron and other war materials at
a Brooklyn pier, as a result OF
written threats to bomb the ship.
The vessel arrived here from Bal
timore, Md, to pick up war ma
terials destined for Japan. Short
ly before it reached New York,
representatives Of the owners here
received a threatening letter, con-
tents of which were kept secret.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
} CAR OWNERS
LOSE '38 TAGS

Mabel G. Mayo, of the 1000
block Cathedral Ave. N. W., was
lucky enough to get low tag num-
ber 6261 from Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer's office, but
a thief has it now.
She reported the tags stolen
from her car parked near her
home.
Two other tag theft reports were
received by police. Earl Johnson,
600 block Third st. S. W., reported
tags numbered 142-4O1 were stolen
from his parked car, and Ellis
Harris, 3100 block M st. N. W.,
said a thief took tags numbered
132-985 from his car.
In the first IL hours of the new
year, despite the huge volume Of
traffic created by revelers during
the wee hours, not a single serious
accident attributable to traffic
was reported to police.
Edward Blade, %, of the $500
block Ninth st. N. w., suffered
amputation of the little finger on
his left hand when he attempted
to unlock bumpers of two auto
mobiles at Connecticut Avenue
and Albemarle Street Northwest.
He was treated at Emergency Hos.
pital.
Motorists who failed to get their
1888 tags have been given a period
Of grace.
While the limit for driving on
1887 tags expired at, midnight,
District officials today announced
no arrests will be made until 8
o'clock Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

the city, that formed the founda-
ton for his counter-attack.
However, loyalist reports con-
flicted with reports reaching here,
The loyalists denied that the in
surgents had again invaded the
city and also denied that any con-
tact had been made between the
besieged nationalist garrison
within Teruel and the legions at
tempting rescue.
INSURGENT CLAIMS
Salamanca reported that their
troops, whose bid to recapture
Teruel, a highly strategic salient
on the Spanish eastern front, may
mean a turning point in the en-
tire war, contacted the besieged
rebel garrison late yesterday.
Rebel officers said this was &C
complished amid "scenes of great.
est enthusiasm" They added the
government troops-mostly Amer
ican and British members of the
loyalist International Brigade
had been routed with "incalcula.
BILE losses"
But Barcelona, denying the reb-
els had entered Teruel. said that
insurgent efforts to break through
the government lines had been
frustrated.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
TWA Air Service
Reveals Growth

CHICAGO, Jan. Q.N.S).
Expansion and improvement dur
ing 1887 was Transcontinenal and
Western Airs contribution to fly
ing, Jack Frye, president, said to-
day. TWA, he pointed out, in
stalled luxury planes, opened new
routes between New York and
San Francisco and initiated new
service between Chicago and New
York by way of Fort Wayne. Day
ton and Columbus.
Starting today, Frye added.
Boulder City becomes a regular
port of call on the lines Coast
to-Coast route.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

lection worth fabulous sum
which, under armed guard of 10
police. was brought here from
Paris jewelry store.
The brooch is in the form of an
emerald flower surrounded by dia-
monds and mounted on a plati-
mum base.
Skilled jewelers. worked through
out New Year Eve making minor
setting changes suggested by the
Duke so the gift would be ready
for the Duchess late today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
2 Perish, 3 Hurt
In New York Fire

NEW YORK, Jan. l GN.S0.
Two persons we're burned to death
and three others painfully injured
today when a two-alarm fire dc
stroyed a frame dwelling in down
town Brooklyn. The dead were:
Miss Bertha Rabinowitz, %. and
her brother, Morris Rabino-
Yitz, 25.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Bombay Silver
Market Steady

BOMBAY, India, Jan. / G.N.SO. q.
The Bombay silver market re-
mained steady today following
President Roosevelt's action in
slaShing the American TreaSury'S
purchase price of newly-mined
domestic silver to 64.64 cents an
ounce.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Officials Halt
Two Jail Breaks

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 81 (U.
PO.-Two attempted breaks by
convicts in the Southern Michi-
gan State Prison were thwarted
tonight without violence, prison
officials reported.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

While a blizzard ragged over the
city, important railway center and
key point in the bloody battle for
the control of rich northeastern
SIGain, Insurgent Generalissimo
Franco played his trump cards to
regain complete control Of Teruel.
POURS IN TROOPS
Throwing insurgent Moorish
troops and his foreign legions into
the contested city, where hand-to-
hand fighting has been repeatedly
taking place for several days,
Franco then sent his aerial war
riors aloft, despite the heavy
snow, with orders to hunt out and
destroy every loyalist foothold
within the city limits.
Flying against gray snow clouds
perfect targets for Ioyalist snipers,
the insurgent planes split into two
groups Of 100 each. The first
flight directed its furious attack
on a single loyalist entrenchment
within the city and subjected it
to a horrible diving attack. raining
bombs and machine-gun bullets.
The second flight carried out a
rowing assignment.
CONTACT GARRISON
The foreign and Moorish troops
which Franco threw into the city
were reported to have contacted
what remained of the nationalist
garrison which stuck to It's posi-.
tion when the loyalists first in.
vaded the city. 1t was this garri-
son, and Frances capture of
Lamuela, a key hill overlooking
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
8 OhiOans Killed
In Holiday Traffic

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. l
GN.S).-At least eight Ohioans
were killed in New Years Eve traf'
fic accidents a survey showed to-
day. Many others were injured.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
200 Insurgent Planes
In Attack on Teruel

HENDAYE France, Jan. S.)-Bombing and machine
cunning the city 200 nsurgent waplanes today launched
for strategic Terue nsurgen troops
smashed the lines of defending oyass and took 1000 prison
ers according to latest reports here.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
GrenGdeS Rock
Shanghai AneW

SHANGHAI, Jan. / Q.N.S0.
Bursting hand grenadeS, the crack
of pistol shots and a general out
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
For Rodio Football Fans

PASADENA, Cal. Jan. More than 10000 fans were
expected the Rose Bowl here today to the Golden Bears
of California clash with Crimson Tide from Alabama for
possession of footballs golden fleece.
More than $350O0O will be paid in through the turnstes
The game will be broadcast national hookup and
will be heard in Washington through WMAL beginning
4 :45 p (E.S.T.).
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Bullets
Kill l, Wound 3

DETROIT, Jan. 1 G.N.Sl
Bullets from blazing guns of New
Year revelers killed one man and
wounded three others here today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
ROBBERS LOOT
MANY HOMES,
OFFICES HERE.
Series of HOldups
Also Reported

While Washingtonians absented
themselves from home to partici-
pate in New Year celebrations,
sneak thieves last night and early
today staged a celebration Of their
own, looting more than two dozen
homes and escaping with more
than $4,000 in valuables. g..
In addition to these crimes, po-
lice also received reports of half
sdoZen holdups.
While the New Year greeting
din was at it's height, cracksmen
broke into the S. S. Pennock
Flower shop at 1916 H st. N. W..
They smashed the combination Of
the safe and escaped with an un-
determined amount in cash and
checks.
GET $500 IN CASH
Otto Bauer. manager Of the
shop, estimated more than $500
in cash was stolen but said the
total value Of the cheeks could
not be determined until . book
keeping Investigation vas made.
The dubious honor" Of being
the years fist holdup victim be
fell George Crouch, of the 140O
block Belmont st, N. w. The new
year was just 80 minutes old when
two colored men held him up at
Fifteenth and Euclid Streets
Northwest.
Crouch said one man held him
at hay with a knife while the
other took 81 from his pockets.
When he attempted to resist, the
highwaymen slashed him on the
right hand and struck him on the
head, He was treated at Children's
Hospital.
while mingling with the down
town crowds. Alfred Giovannonl'
Of 540s Illinois Ave. N. w. re-
ported his pocket was picked near
Fourteenth and F Streets North
west.
OTHERS ROBBED
Among those who reported
their homes robbed were Thomas
I. Tuner, 2423 E st. N. w. Sill;
Helen Parker, 1903 P st. N. w..
$40; Roche Mckinney, Clifton Ter
race Apartments, $12o worth OF
stock and two $4,000 insurance
policies, and Rebecca Underwood,
923 I st. N. W., $26.
Several motorists reported thefts
Of clothing from their parked
automobiles. These included Will
liam s. Hirst, 1000 block F St.
N. W., 5000 worth of clothes. and
Richard L. King, of Dunn Loring,
va, SIS overcoat, while Samuel
Goldstein, grocer, 400 block R st.
N. W., reported theft Of $16 worth
Of chickens from the doorway of
his store. .
Accosted by two colored men in
the $500 block Twelfth st. N. E..
william H. Francis, 5000 block
Seventh St. N. w., reported he was
beaten and robbed of $35.
HOLDUP VICTIMS
Joseph Megan, 900 block Tenth
st. N. W., reported he was held
up in the TOO block H st. N. W.,
and robbed of $40. William G.
Botka, 100 block Church st. N.
w., was robbed at pistol point by
two colored men near his home Of
$25. Harry Mills, cab driver, 1700
block D st. N. E., lost his cab keys
and So to a pair of holdup men he
drove to Twenty-third Street and
New York Avenue Northwest.
Paulette Banner, 1900 block New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., reported
AeE purse containing $31 was
snatched from her at Seventeenth
and s Streets Northwest.
More than a dozen mother minor
HOUSEKEEPING and theft cases
were reported. .
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
CHURCH SERVICES

While the celebration in most
of the city was gay, it was solemn
in parts. Many churches held
watch night services with hymns
and prayer to greet the new year.
At the White House President
and Mrs. Roosevelt passed a quiet
Continued on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
1888 IS GIVEN.
GAY BUT SOBER.
WELCOME HERE.
Streets Packed;
Only 81 Arrests
Happy New Year!

Happy New Year!
Exactly at the stroke of mid
night Washington bid a noisy well
come to the year 1888. in one of
the most hilarious and yet sober
celebrations ever held here.
Whistles screamed, automobile
horns blared, men, women and
children laughed, shouted and
sang as 1887 passed into history
and the New Year dawned.
Streets were packed. Traffic
was at a standstill as the New
Year dawned. And yet the cele-
bration was an orderly one.
81 ARRESTED
Police records showed only 50
persons arrested during the night
as drunk and disorderly. Two OF
the IL precincts in the city re
ported no arrests at all.
While thousands of persons
packed the streets, the hotels and
night clubs were jammed to ca
pacity. There was no sign of the
business recession, as almost every
reservation was taken : up, at
prices ranging up to $40 q person
land liquor extra.
p There were special floor shows
in all the night spots, and mid,
night glasses were raised in q
toast to the new year.
The sale of champagne was re,
ported as exceptionally heavy, and
the wine frothed UP in glasses to
welcome 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain this afternoon and tonight;
colder tonight; Sunday probably fair and
colder. "Details on Page ~
Evening star., 1938-08-01

ment Station at College Park, and
Mrs. Metzger are home from a motor
trip through the mountains OF New
Hampshire and Vermont. They also
visited Lake George, Lake Champlain
and many other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Turnage
and their son spent the week end at
Virginia Beach, Va. From there Mrs.
Turnage went to Greenville. N. c.,
with her son to visit her parents for
two weeks. Mr.. Turnage, who has
been made president of the Suburban
National Bank of Silver Spring re-
Gently, returned here today.
Comdr. and Mrs Henry Young Nc
Govan, with their sons, Frederick
Porter and Henry Young, ir., now are
occupying the house on Thirty-second
road, in Country Club Hills, Arlington,
Va, recently vacated by 1t. and Mrs.
Selden Spangler.
Comdr. MCGOWAN recently was
transferred to Washington from Mare
Island, Calf, where he was in COM
mand of the destroyer, the S. S. Henley.
The Rev. Arthur lie Baron Ribble,
rector Of Pinkney Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, Md,
and Mrs. Ribble and their three young
children will return from their vaca-
ton the latter part Of this week. They
are now the guests Of Mrs j. E. Clagett
at Hamilton. Va, and previously visited
at White Post, Va, and Summit Point,
w. Va.
DR. and Mrs. Albert Lee Schrader of
Chevy Chase have returned from a
motor trip and visit in Charlottesville,
Va. They travelled through the Sand
Hill section of North Carolina, Glenn
son, S. c.; Knoxville, Tenn, and the
Smoky Mountains, returning home
through the Valley of Virginia.
Miss Marietta Crawford of Gathers
burg, Md, and Miss Ruth Peck OF
Damascus, Md, spent last week at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mrs. j. Craig Hunter and her two
daughters. the Misses Elizabeth Gar
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Alexandria Group
Attends Wedding.

Mrs. John Wallace Monroe, Miss
Peggy Monroe and Mr.. Jim Monroe,
accompanied by Miss Corinne Mil
burn, Miss Llera Milburn and Mis-
Mary Monroe, all Of Alexandria, Va,
rnotored to 1rvington, Va, Saturday
to attend the marriage Of Mr. John
Wallace Monroe, son Of Mrs. Monroe
and the late Mr. John Wallace Mon
roe. to Miss Evelyn Anna Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Daisy Beauchamp
Jones Of 1rvington.
The marriage was performed by the
Rev. Marshall Mccormick Milton OF
Herndon, Va, a former classmate Of
Mr.. Monroe,s at Christ Church School
and was solemnized in historic old
Christ Church, near Irvington, with
just the immediate families and q
very few friends present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe left for q
Southern wedding trip and upon their
return will be at home at $40 Queen
street, Alexandria.