davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
Miss ChriSti1as
 Bride MOndao

Rev. John J. Sullivan oGiclated at the wedding of Miss Mary RE- Christian, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William J. Christian, Cheshire road, and S-Sgt. James w. Doyle, Camp Roberts, Calf, nephew of Mr. ana Mrs. James Doyle, Watertown aves nue, Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. Mrs. May Birt was soloist at the nuptial Mass which followed.
 The bride selected a street Iengtld dress of ice blue rabbit wool, match- ing feather hat and carried . white prayer book marked with white camellias. Miss Dorothea Travers as maid of honor, wore 6 salmon pink two-piece cashmere dress, matching pill box hat and carried a colonial bouquet. Edward Duffys cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Forty guests attended the weddinw reception which followed at the brides home, where Mrs. Christian received in plain colored crepe ensemble and matching accessories. Mrs. Doyle was dressed in a navy blue crepe costume. Both wore cor- sageS of gardenias and rosebuds.
 When the couple left for a wed- ding trip to New York city, the bride was wearing Q gray cashmere dress, black wool princesses coat and a gardenia corsage. The bride will reside with her parents when her husband return to his station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Ann FZGnigGn
 Wed NOU. 25

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ann Evelyn Flanigan. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank x. Flanigan, Luke street, and Lawrence Edward Burroughs, son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Burroughs, Washington, D. O., which took place Saturday, November 9 at 4 D. m. at the Church of the Assumption, Washington. MT. Flanigan present. ed his daughter in marriage. Rev. Charles E. Roach officiated.
 The bride wore a street length dress of white wool cashmere, fash- toned on Grecian lines with an em- broidered square neckline and a jeweled girdle, a white feathered hat with a fingertip veil and carried an old fashioned bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Frances Ruth Flani- gan who served as maid of honor for her sister, wore baby blue wool dress with fuchsia accessories and carried an old fashioned bou- quet of Talisman roses. John s. Burroughs, brother of the bride groom, was best man.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mrs. F1anigan chose a black lightweight crepe dress, moss green accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother also wore Talisman roses with her brown needlepoint crepe costume and matching acessories.
 The couple left for an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a white wallaby coat, a rust-colored feather hat and a corsage of brown orchids.
 The bride was graduated from Waterbury Catholic High school and attended Wilson Teachers College, Washington. Her husband was graduated from Eastern High school, Washington. Both have been associated with the Recon struction Finance Corp, Washing ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
CLUB NOTES
DOnOUan Moore Bridal Yesterday

Miss Genevieve Marie Moore, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Garrett Moore, East Main street, and Wil- liam Daniel Donovan, Aer. MEG, U. s, N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Donovan, Elliott avenue, were united in marriage yesterday 1norn- ing at g o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. The ceremony was perform ed in 8 setting of gold and white chrysanthemums by Rev. William Dunn, Manchester, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Mildred Lezotte was Soloist.,
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin princesse gown fashioned with sweetheart neckline, long tapered sleeves, inserted panels of lace ex- tendins the length of the skirt and a long train. A tiara trimmed with seed pearls held in place her full length veil and she carried a prayer book marked with an orchid.
 4S41OD GiAAAdDCIA1 3h4CO1G do 1lCI SloS ter's maid of honor wore poudre blue gown with a fitted brocaded bodice, a yoke of net forming V neckline, three quarter length sleeves and a bouffant net skirt. Her picture hat was of matching color and she carried 8 colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Robert Conran, Hartford, cousin of the bridegroom was best man. Guests from Hart ford, Bridgeport, Collinsville, An- sonia and Washington, D. C., were ushered by Anthony Cianciola and James Moore, brother of the bride.
 A wedding breakfast for 150 guests was held at the Copper Kettle fol- lowed by a reception for 200. Mrs. Moore selected lowered silk jer- Sey dress an6 black accessories while Mrs. Donovan was dressed in blue velvet and black accessories. Both wore gardenia corsages.
 Following wedding trip to New York city and Ncw Jersey, MT. Donovan will return to his post at Mercer Field, Trenton, N. J., and his bride will reside tt the home of her 4arents. The bride travelled in a winter white silk crepe dress Stud- ded with gold nail heads, a muskrat coat, brown and purple accessories ard a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Don- ovan is a graduate of Sacred Heart high school and her husband att ter ded Crosby high school and New Haven Junior college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
Students To
 Present Pageant

The annual Christmas pageant of Saint Margaret's school will be pre- sented tomorrow evening at 7:30 under the direction of Miss Dorothy williams. G. Loring Burwen will direct the Christmas choir in tradi- tional Christmas songs and carols.
 The cast for the pageant is as follows: Mary, Miss Adrienne Des- jardins. Rochester, Minn.; Joseph, Miss Helen Brengle, Ardsley-on- Hudson, N. Y.; kings, Misses Nancy Bowman, Middlebury; Carroll Don- ner, Pittsburgh, Par and Ann Reinhold, Watertown: kings at tendantS, Misses Carol Burke, New ton Terrace; Dorothy Host. Milford, and Ann Morson, South Orange, N. J.; shepherds, Misses Ruth Ann Hunter, Lititz, Pa; Enid Louise Nash, South Norwalk, and Betty Thorpe, Milldale; and shepherd boy, Miss Marjorie Mackey, Scarsdale, NY.
 Angels, Misses Ann Ahlstrom, Norwalk; Medora Arnold, Staten 1s- land, N. r.; Virginia Ashmun, Bridgeport; Lois Baer, Watertown; Joan Bailey, Yates avenue; Marcia Fowler, Mount Kisco, N. r.; Janet Hasler Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Jean Knox, Greenwich; Judy Marshall, Dumont. N. J.; Alison Porritt, West Hartford; Dolores Villano, Avalon Circle; Virginia Worden, Water town; little angels, Deirde Car mody, Middlebury; Wayne GoSs, Cliff street; Nancy Griggs, Bucking- ham street, and Patricia Robinson, Merrill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
Sisterhood To
 Hold Annual Party

The Beth Fl Sisterhood will hold its annual Latke party celebrating Chanukah, the feast of the lights, this evening at o'clock at Beth Fl synagogue.
 Mrs. Max Newman, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Louis zuck- CT, Mrs. Morris Kosersky, Mrs. Benjamin Newman, Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, Mrs. Abram Lichenstein Mrs. Harry Klamkin, Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. Naumow Fleishman, Mrs Isador Jacobs and Mrs. J. Samuel Zackin.
 Chanukah commemorates the successful struggle for religious lib- erty carried on by small band o1 Israelites against their oppressors which eliminated in the recapture of Jerusalem and the rededicatior of the Holy Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

The Waterbury chapter, College of Saint Elizabeth, will hold sup per meeting at the Hotel Elton Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Kilmartin will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
SodaLity Presents
 "Jessica's Journey

The Children of Mary of St. Lucy's church presented play "Jessica's Journey recently under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Romaine and Helen Zollo.
 The cast included: Elvira Mucci Tina Aldorisio, Leonore DelGobbo, Irene Aldorisio, Florence DiFederi- co, Gloria Aldorisio, Frances Colan- gelo, Lucy LaPio, Sandra DelGobb, Marie DeRienzo, Mary Gugiotti and Rosalie Buoncore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
Parents Honor \ BIancheD DespinS

aEr. and Mrs. Emile Despins, Harpers Ferry road. entertained re- cently at surprise party for their daughter, Blanche, who celebrated her 18th birthday. Violin selections were offered by Ralph Saturno and piano selections were played by Donald Dessureault.
 z The guests wer: Dolly Perro, Ar lene Czarzasty, Virginia LaPierre, Carol Vitello, Maureen and Virginia Heath, Barbara Jeanne Pettine, Pat ricia Marrison, Routh Rosasco, Rose
 Marie Bianchi, Judy Campanaro, Cornelia Melchionne, Kathleen Mul- 1en,, Adele Grablowski, Dolores QuicQuaro, Barbara Guzoski, Mar sthao Grablowski, John Guzoski, Ralph Saturno, Rita Dessureault, Lorraine Dessureault, Blanche Des- sureault and Donald Dessureault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

Mrs. Harold Baldwin, this city, attended the annual Christmas party and election of officers of the Connecticut Mount Ida School club recently in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
SOCIETY
Bessie Beatty
 Addresses Club

Miss Bessie Beatty, radio com mentator, author and journalist addressed members of the Water bury Women's club yesterday after. noon at the clubhouse.
 Miss Beatty, who spoke on Be- hind the Microphone," conducts a daily 45-rninute radio program over Station WOR, With the assistance of her husband, the noted English actor, William Sauter, who has giv- en up acting to take part in her program, their annuoncer and @ staff of eight secretaries, the pro- grams are planned not only with the idea of entertainment but also with the aim of educating the public. The informal discus sions of Miss Beatty, her staff and their guest speakers include nu- merous subjects of interest for their importance in the artistic and the news value, scientific interest or atrical world.
 In describing her program, the speaker said: Women, who com. prise the greater part of our lis. tening public, must of necessity spend a great deal of their life ill time consuming and dreary tasks so they don't want to be confined tot heir homes in mind and spirit as well.' Her program, therefore is conducted to keep them up with the outside world. Miss Beatty dis agrees with the former belief that the listening public as a whole had mentality equal to that of child of from 10 to 13 years of age anc would never be interested in an intelligent discussion. The speaker believes, on the contrary, that it is impossible to fully satisfy the Ameri- can women's craving for knowledge
 Miss Beatty hopes that by edu- eating the listening public, when the time comes for peacemaking the public may be able to think of the world as One World" and may bring about lasting peace and thus save the lives of men and women of the next generation.
 The speaker, who has. been edi- tor of McCalls magazine and who has contributed to numerous other publications, also told of her trip abroad as a foreign correspondent during and after the last war.
 Following the meeting tea was served by the social committee. Mrs. Warren P. Doolittle, chairman of the ways and means committee, re- ported on the success of the food sale, November IA. Miss William J Wolfe, president, announced that tie club was credited with the sale of 5000 worth of bonds at the Victory House last Wednesday. The club will hold a tea and card party Thursday afternoon, January 4, at 2 o'clock under the sponsorship of the board of directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
Auxiliary Has
 ChriStn1as Party

It. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held it's annual Christmas party at Mechanics hall Monday night. More than 30 mem bers of the auxiliary and Wheeler Young post attended. A short business session over which Mrs. Pauline Conlon, auxiliary president, presided, preceded the party. Sev- eral reports were read and &C., cepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
Club To Sponsor
 Christmas Sale

A Christmas fancy article sale, sponsored by the SS. Peter and Paul Mothers club, will be held today from to 10 p. m at the school hall. The sale is open to the public.
 Mrs. Margaret Dwyer, chairman of the sale committee, is assisted by Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. Joseph Rolandi, Mrs. Ralph Gallo, Mrs. Henry Rochette, Mrs. Peter Kelly and Mrs. Henry Thertault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

The annual white gift service ot the South Federated Church will be held Sunday evening at 7:30. A religious dramatization will be pre- sented in connection with the serv- ice. A large portion of the gifts of money will be donated to the relief agencies aiding the people of war torn countries. Members and friends are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

The Visiting Nurse association announced today that the Well Child conference in the Brooklyn section of the city will nave from the Bernard school gymnasium to the Duggan school gymnasium. The next conference will be held on Dec. IS.
The sub., 1944-09-28

workers on the shoulders of few men. If you have not already been notified of the time and place when there will be an open meeting of workers in your depart ment, you will receive this information any day now. Be sure to attend this meeting. It will be during your lunch hour inside the plant at the most convenient place
 be active. Help select the organizing chair man in your department and the other members of your department organizing committee. If your fellow workers select you as a member of the con mittee, accept the honor and responsibility of serving your
The sub., 1944-09-28
Thursday, September 28, 1914

Tt is 1Uith extreme pleasure thGt UeL- come the employees of the Electric Boat Co. into the rGnks of American LGbOr Today more than eUer An,erican labor must unite for the battles ahead. We, of organized Ia- Dor, realize this, and in re0Lizing lUe knOlO the importance Of IabOr's uniting for the fu- ture. It is only thru e united front that Ue can hope to Keep the gains already made ar'd to make the further progress needed to in- sure pOstlU0r peace 0nd security / Gnu in- deed gratefuL and IOith noe the millions DhO are O part Of organized American Labor that the thousands Of Electric Boat employees haUe nOlu joined vith US in OUT eternal fight for better hours, lUages and WOrhing cOndi- tions. It is acts such as yours tl,at haUe made this great Federation Of uUOrking people the pOUerfuL n1iLitdnt Organiz0tiOn ttGt tt is to- day. So once again lUant to take the OppOr- tunity to ueIcOnae you into OUT ranks and to say to you congratulations and Good Luck!
 JOHN MURPHY
 NelU EngIand Regional Director
 Of the
 American Federation Of Labor
The sub., 1944-09-28

The process of change from an independ- ent union to an AZ of l. Union has already begun. Plans have been completed and the work has been started with the least pos- sible delay in order that Electric Boat work CTS can begin to fully benefit quickly from the power, prestige, strength, experience and influence of the AF of L.
 There is lot of work to be done in short time if every EBCo. worker is to be guaranteed square deal in the lay-offs which are now taking place. The help and cooperation of every worker is needed. Don't leave the responsibility for 5000
The sub., 1944-09-28
AZ of | Organization Procedure Explained

fellow workers. Attend all your commit tee meetings promptly and carry out all the duties which are assigned to you.
 After you attend the meeting, don't wait to be solicited for your enrolment into the AF of L. Make the job for your commit tee easy. As soon as they have the enroll ment cards, sign up. Don't wait for them to come to you; go to them.
 As soon as the enrolment process is com pleted, then organization meetings of the local will be held, officers will be elected, and the AT of L can begin to really func- tion and both benefit and protect you.
The sub., 1944-09-28

Union Receives ArbitratOr's Coppersmith Decision
 Story Page Five S132,OOO Goal Set for United Welfare and National War Fund Drive
 Story Page Two A. F. OfL. Demands Shipyard Increases
 Story Page Three Annual Shipbuilding Wage Review Held Last Week
 Story Page Three A Letter of Welcome From William Buckley
 Story Page Four
The sub., 1944-09-28

A Labor Paper devoted to the working men and women build ing submarines for victory
 Circulation over 11,OOO.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICKs-I94o Century convertible 4-door
seesn A1sa Ioa6 ltSe new; only 10000 actual miles
Special 4-door sedan. SS95. JACK al:E Ply Pry,
BUICK 1a4l club coupe, aia 5passengsr p asT se at.
ado unusus Gsla Tae si Eh BeSd Bse9d sbTss
NItGr MoioT Co az 7725 Wisconsin aye. wi. 1855.
seater immaculate condition. Warren
BUICK 1912 super sedanette. te model Sc s:
heater; prewar white-xali tires; car cannot
Moe4s II tod fT9n Talb nsT sSJ 1rads desired
BGIeK 1871 &4a 4e ssdanetse sS eE Taaio a ss4d and
heater W white-wall tires; exceptionally nice
CADILLAC ,1e41 4;door, 10000 miles.
1000 miles S3,250. Flood Pontiac, 1921
eaEvRoGEr 1SsS we s9S s4gS good tires heat.
GHEyERoiANskk st RyE Ask f9T g. Mr. Fr!stoe. g.
dark blue finish radio and heater equipped:
cbevy ce4baTantssd SD :, meNshanicaly Nasa Price I45
sdhay sedHhEyRoL5E;I 5;T ia4l e. Special de luxe 5-Dass.
CHEVROLET 1887 ,2-door trunk sedan;
Pontiac PoIIet 'feS, real ine value Arcade
CHEVROLET l94I Special de luxe 4 4-door
sedan; SSit black, radio and heater: -sae5. Jack
cHEvRoGET, ia4l special o fHd de IA luxe ave town S
sedan: radio and heater; $4,000 miles
immaGHiaIe NM condition. Warren Sanders.
CHEVROLET ,le4l, de luxe town sedan:
i hst es'an, o hss the oTiginal black finish,
swell. See 1t today It's priced low al
S995. KenyonPeck Chevrolet, 1925 vii.
sEa hAqfPp 1871 s6saa eli aOs Dc luxe town
sedan; looks and runs like new; very fine
Tires; an exssp,ionql buy; trade, terms,
Largest pontiac Dealer i4s7 Ahss0i irving st.
cjaEykoLET 1890 coupe, unbelievably
B,aaSn BI,ads1s6qIg b rd; Colmar Manor Wa $500,
GOOD tres Arcade Pontiac Wsshinsso5 Gw
LaTses. II Pont,ac oansc Dealer. 1887 Irving st.
sss saEss aa WI fonysEs1s ssgs eouDs best
s Sc MesS5R $500 as6fEa as5HE s7s sH l5SS
custom 6pass coYDe eSl drIyen 1000
genuine leather and scotch -' plaid de uphol ds
matching car; heater, defrosteTs. fuid
Sn1 dT1sa' 9verdrlve auto gear shift, clock, de-
owner. no dealers: S1,695. 1342 Spring
CORD 1898 custom. Beverly model; only
24,QO0 actual miles, like new. Jack Pry,
Packard dealer, 18th and Pa. ave Sc
CRoSLEY 1912 convertible sedan; 10000
miles by one owner; priority certificate re.
ruircd Lovire Motors. 1919 M SITS. NV.
DE SOTO 1910 custom 4-door sedan; slip
covers radio and heater; 81, 900 miles by
original owner: guaranteed to be in per-
feet mechanical condition; terms arranged
t9r responsible party. Loving Motors. 1919
DE soTo 1910 custom 4-door sedan: good
tires; excellent eondition; motor perfect;
DODGE 1e41 de luxe ,2-door sedan; ex-
ceptionally clean, excellent tires Arcade
Pontiac Pantda' Wsashington's Larsest Pontiac
DeaIer; DGnIer; 193I Irylng St. NV. AID. $500.
radio and heater; also 1910 4-door sedan. sedan.
Jack Pry Packard dealer, 10th and Pa.
DODGE 1888 2-door sedan; private owner;
Al condition; radio, heater, excellent tires:
must SELL s475. Ii. sos1. 1928 W St: Sc.
FORD FORD. 1S4l conyertible: 81 .275. radio.
radio, heater: pvt. owner. AID. 446S
CONTINUED on Next Page.1
Evening star., 1944-03-06
APIS. WANTED tcons).

furnished apartment in NV; convenient
soMs 3 Ward g circle; leo preferably Dupont CIRCLE
GoVERNnEST M MY oFffoiAg Pf1S1f To-
GATED, GATED, desires l room. kitchenette and
NV, section: 20 minutes downtown. BOX
MAN desires room and kltchenette for
BRITISH OFFICER desires small furnished
aapartment; apa 5ns NV. downtown. Elk. a.0 IS40,
NAVAL OFFICER and wife want an unfur-
nisned apt, bedrooms, Q baths or small
h1sse' h9use' IN aS Georsetown or NV section & Gall
WANTED FOR LEASE, furnished apart
rooms, for excellent tenant. Linkins Co,
%ASfEb Sp5l / by m,aSssses ssugs
housekeeping apartment in GEORGETOWN;
Sn@n1 SoO MakR1En aen En0ne eoufLE M 1 urgently in
ffSE ss NJ WIS ssss r. dSo ES
i s9 in ~ apt snr budns section for
j r.. X, BATH. furnlshed isst or unfurnished.
by single lady teacher prefer location
sf1 GT9'k snd wifs want fur
pshed or RtchsR
T%o ISso Il navy Mo Mhb1eA1 hEas; STUDENTS desire
2-3-rm., comfortably furnished apt. Oc-
synspcg WIpE g sftsr Ne Mar Is BoX $7a-E, Star =
ton for duration, desire, Groom unfur-
nished apartment in good NV, location:
Phone National O724. 9-5 weekdays. -
FAMILY OF 3 desires comfort. furn,. 2
or 9 bedroom apt: or. house. for 2-6 mos.
starting end of March; prefer upper 10th
st, Shepherd School, Falkland area.
-. pO.'o,
ANYONE HAVING AN. APT. OR SMALL
h9use to rent or sublet in washington,
districts, is begged to telephone the, hous-
Ing desk Of the Ofacer's Service Club at
the Hotel Burlington. 1920 Vermont ave-,
Executive 2s42: listing same to be rented
gravely in need of living quarters while
on duty IN Washington. The demand far
request which the officers Service Club
hopes will meet with a generous response.
The club welcomes working through all
reputable real estate Offices If the owner
prefers. We take no commissions.
NO ROOMS WANTED.
OFFICER AND WIFE
Evening star., 1944-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COLORED-N.W,

CONVENIENT TERMS.
900 BLK. r N.W.-Detached, sturd,
brick rms, basement. bath, h.-w.h.
NEAR Attn AND r. ISLAND N.w.-sey.
eral brick, and rms. basement, bath
ETC.; much wanted location.
SHERMAN AVE. N.W.-S rms, bath
h.-wh., privately arranged for home plul
income: wise investment
OFF N. CAPITOL-Impressive. 7-rm
brick, basement, bath. h.-w.h., rear porches
gar; choice location.
200 BLK. N.W.-5-rm. brick; low
down payment
low down payment.
PHONE 90 PM. WEEKDAYS
BASILIKO REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1944-03-06
FOR QUICK SALE.

1H acres, 3 rooms,
$500. Truck and poultry farm, with
tenant house, all under cultivation fruits
shade; ideal for COW and horse.
3 acres and bungalow.
$1,000 5 rms, electricity, bath. heat
full basement: sets back 300 #, from bus
line; nice for chickens and COW.
. acres, bedrooms.
$4,000. Fronting on Colesville pike;
bath. electricity. full basement, garage
poultry house. fruit large Victory garden
Terms, $4,000 down.
acre. S4,250
On bus line, 5-room bungalow; bath
elec. range. built-in. garage. lge. poultry
Evening star., 1944-03-06
ACREAGE WANTED.

SMALL ACREAGE between Wash. and
Rockville, unimproved with water avail
able; pay $500 down. Address Box 325-E,
Star. 7s
Evening star., 1944-03-06
AUCTION
At
Williams Auction House,


TUES. TOMORROW, 2 PM
BETTER GRADE MODERN AND ANTIQUE
FURNITURE, RUGS, HOUSEHOLD Eff
FECTS IN SUITES AND ATTRACTIVE
ODD PIECES.
1914: fine Sultanabad rug, 1OEx13a: sew
eral Turkish and Indian rugs, Chickeriug
conc.rt grand piano, high-grade walnut
bedrm. suite. 2 ANTIQUE Royal Vienna por-
celain. table lamps Empire style; hand
carved Chinese stands, 2 Master made
solid mahos, chairs, iniaid Sheraton all
mahogany mirror-back china case, pair
antique Stafordsnire vases. mahog bro
catelle upholstered chair. bronze and crys-
Point uph.. arm chairs, solid mahog: lift
top hall table. mahog inlaid love seat and
ern 9-pc dinette set, maple breakfast set,
cd % b beds, complete; IS good Living room
tive floor and table lamps, several pcs.
cut glass. bric-a-brac. etc. Numerous
other desirable house effects.
Public inspection now to sale hour or
for detailed Information call one OF the
auctioneers.
Phone MA 1920.