davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
To Await Interstate
Corporation Commission Net to Act
On Fare Boost on w. Y. Line
Till Federal Body Passes
on Question

Richmond, Va, Feb. 2.-The COM
mission announced today that it will
postpone setting date for hear
ing on the petition of the Washing
ton-virginia Railway Company for
increased fares until action has been
taken by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Eighty per cent Of tbs
con.pany's traffic is said TO be inter
state.
Numerous protests have been re-
ceiped from the ccnpanys patrons
by the commission, including those
from the Alexandria Chamber Of
Commerce, both branches of the city
counci! and number Of civic bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
Chorus Girls Strike.
Continuous Rear of Laughter Prom.
ised by Columbian Players
Tomorrow and Friday Nights

The chorus girls of the tColum-
bian Revae CT 1927 struck the key
irotc of success last evening, when al
their next to last rehearsa. they
performed like professionals. Tic
revue comes off tomorrow and Fri
dav evenings ii. tine Lrccu! Hall. Be
sides promising to be something
unique in n: re Of amatner prn
duct:ons, will afford the audience a
continuous roar of laughter.
The show is a verita5le gloow
chaser, being designed to drive away
the blues with the utmost rapidity
from the, moment the orchestra be-
gins to plav its Introductory accom-
paniment. Featuring just enough OF
the popular songs to make it excep-
tlonany attractive, the Revue centers
around the rich New York estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweitzberger,. wealthy
foreigners from Holland. The Sweits-
bergers are particularly anxious that
their daughters should make a mat
rimonial alliance with some earl,
count, duke or lord. arG Mister CO.
hen, who inadvertently learns of the
wishes of the elder Sweitzbergers.
endeavors to reach the ideal of aris-
tocracy that the parents are so desi--
ons of having. From this time on
"Jazz," an old Virginia servant IF
the family. announces the arrival of
the variuos members Of the cast who
take part in the reception rendered
by the family in honor of Mister Co.
hen. At the home CT the Sweitz>
bcrgers. Mister Cohen becomes in
volved in dispute with Monsieur lie
Bore when the former interferes with
the efforts CT the Frenchman to pou,
out the cravings of his heart to
Fl Fl. Following tho
proffcring of a duel, the other guests
make arrangements for the funeral
prelimlnaries in behalf of Mister Co.
hen, but before the funeral obsequiess
take place. Mister Cohen engages in
a "sociable" game of poker with
Jack, Mr.. SHeitzberget and Lieut..
Grayson, game fall Of comedy AMI
sh1l1nor.
1t happens that big horse race IS
to be held on the adjacent estate
and Catherine Henrietta, Mrs
Sweitzberger, Mile. Fl Fl. Marie and
Jack and Lieutenant Grayson are seen
to be on their way to the races, while
the bookmaker at the home of the
Sweitzbergers, succeeds in fleeing
Mister Cohen and Mr.. Sweitzberger.
Following the races, Marie becomes
the bride of Lieut.. Gravson. The
preacher and .Bobv and Fritzie. to-
gsther with those who have just quit
the races. are on hand to wish the
newly married couple good luck.
There remains more to be seen and
appreciated on Thursday and Friday
nights.
A dress rehearsal will be held at
s:l5 o'clock tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
MASONIC NOTICE

Companions. the regular convoca-
ion Of Mount Vernon r. A. Chapter
No. IA viii oe held Friday, February
3th, 1921. at which time We VIII sr-
sertain the District Deputy who VIII
pay an official visit at that time The
R. A. Degree viii be conferred and
-efresh1pe eHts served. $.
: BY order of TIE H. ?.
~, Attest. F. ". LATHAM,
27-4c SeeV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
THIS CITY To HAVE
ONE DELEGATE
Plan Made by Redistricting
Legislative Com
mittee
HEARING MARCH 10
Heretofore Alexandria City and Ar
lington County Had One Delegate
Jointly
Especial to the Gazette

Richmond, Feb. 2.-Mary time
honored boundaries of legislative dis
tric.s in Virginia will be wiped out
w'hen the recommendation of the
joint redistricting committee. appoint
cd at the last session of the general
assembly. are adopted by the Legis-
lature when it convenes rext Jan
uary.
By It's report completed late last
night two delegates will be added to
Rirhmcnd's representation. The cap
ital city will have three senators and
seven delegates, while Norfolk, the
next largest city n the Old Donlin
:on. will have two senator's and five
delegates.
Alexandria City will have one,
Fredericksburg City and Spottsyl-
vanil County together will have one,
Charlottesville and the lower two
thirds Of Afbemarle county viii have
one. while the'upper part Of Abemar-
le and the whclc of Greene County
will have a delegate. Arlington. Fair
fax, Fauquier and Loudoun counties
viii each have one. Culpeper and
Orange counties will have delegate
between them, while Stafford and
Prince William viii share seat in
The House of Delegates,
Under the Virginia laws Delegates
are elected at large from each legis,
!at;ve district.
Alcxandrians will be glad to learn
that ty the rev arrangement this
city Will have one delegate and Ar
!ington county residents also glad to
learn that, they will have one repre-
sentative. Heretofore one delegate
represented this city ard Arlington
county jointly. IN. tbe house of dele .
gates.
The committee will hold a public
hsar:ng or the plan adopted on Mfrsh
10 N Richmond A certain amount Of
dissatisfaction is expected. to %rfDp
cut on account af the wiping ont Of
t;-undarics which have stood for near
~ a century.
Several districts ate enlarged IN
territory and IN the Ninth District,
where the Republicans decline TO he
iis4o3ged. there have been mary con-
cess$ons. The plan agreed on today
was presented by Delegate Dodlson OF
Norfolk.
The members Of the committee pre-
sent were Delegate John v. Stephen
son Of Bath. chairman. Senator'S An
,irews Of Roanoke, Cannon Of Rich
moni, HoFt Of Newport News and
Garrett of pittsyyvania; Delegates
Dodson of Norfolk. Anderson Of
snyth and Oslin of Lunenberg.
Announcement was made that Ser
ator F.. Lee Trinkle had resigned from
Ahe committee in order. 10 devote his
time entirely to his candidacy for
Governor. Senator Andrews Of Roa-
noke was named by chairman, Step
henson TO succeed Senator Trinkle.
Before the meeting a committee from
he Richmond League Of Women Vot-
ars ca.,ed on the committee in the
Senate cham'oer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
Buys Business
J. G.. l.anders Succeeds f., F. Carver
And Company

And Company
!. G. Landers. who has been iden-
titled with the real estate and insur-
ance business of the city and who Is
vel known throughout Alexandria
has purchased the interests of Edwin
E. Carver in the f. E. Carver and Co.
Real Estate ard Insurance concern
and intends to operate the company
in the future under his. own name.
Mr. Landers expects to concentrate
considerable of his attention on rent
ais and az the same time coEduct the
real estate sales and insurance. He
will be glad to welcome his friends
and ne. patrons in his new location
AZ 1877 North Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02

VIVA. TO GIVES IT'S SIDE
Case Now up to |. c. C.-Those Who
= Attend Conference Have no Power
to Act-People Want No Change

Officials of the Washington-Vir-
gihia Railway Company tonight at 3
o'clock will meet legal counsel and
others protesting against the pro-
posed increase in fare asked by the
railway company of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The meeting
will be held in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Attorney Gardner L. Boothe ststa1
this morning that he had been asked
by Messrs. Day and Zimmerman to
orange for the meeting.
1t is reported that on last Thurs
lay the railway officials discussed
.he holding of conference and de-
,ided that now ali of the commuters
associations and others are organized
il would be good time to hold a
meeting and endeavor to convince
them that certain rates they are
seeking are, iustifable.
The railroad officials will it is un-
lerstood submit a number of figures
and have prepared report showing
;heir side of the case.
There is no one who will attend the
conference it is, thought who couIA
rake any definite bargain about such
= matter for the people. Anything
that would be done would undoubted-
ly have to be submitted to the COM
nuters.
It was pointed out today by a mem.
ber of the Mount Vernon Division
.cmmuters Association tnat he cou!
not see the object Of conference.
Hc added that the railway company
has asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for an increase in it's
rates and that the only thing the
commuters seek is to prevent an n
crease in the rates.
The people Of Alexandria now pay
the railway company thirty-elght
,eats fora round trip and the railway
company wants to increase this IS
fcrty-eight cents and also wants to
Increase the rrice OF the monthly
books and to Withdraw the twenty.
Ave trip book.
Nr.n, f ~ oon,,ou+err toIac we're
sstonished when they learned the
railway company is now seeking a
compromise before the case goes be-
tcre the commission on its merits.
It is expected that many Of the
,omm. ter: who heretofore have mani
fcsted but little interest in the case
Will he vicilant and follow up the
Ease before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The citizens of Alexandria who
spend their money in Alexandria and
| wcrk in Washington do not want one
cert increase, pointing out that the
trolley line already has obtained q
substantial increase. They also point
aut the GREAT distance that can be
travelled in other cities on trolley
lines for less amount than is paid
by them to the Washington-Virginia
Railway Company.
The outcome of the meeting is
| awaited with great interest by the
commuters and others interested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our rela-
tives and friends, particularly the
Loyal Order of Moose and the ladies
Of Mooseheart Legion for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes in our late bereavement.
2S-1p. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. H. Boswell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

Just received. 10 barrels OF large
ssiect salt oysters; from York River.
They pre- the finest we haye had this
season. if you want -thern:fresh .shrck-
Cd; cali, we have three shuckers w'o',:-
ING every day. Phcne 1873. -
C II. ZIalaERsfAN, Proprietor.
oslo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
FOR SALE AND RENT
treasurer.

TDIk TIL ~
King Street Business Properties and
Offices.
City and Suburban Residences.
Fhone 900, Morris, Horner. tt2 King
c+raot 22-cc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
SIGNED BY 100000 cHILDRE<

Paris. Feb. 2.-Gratitud" for Amer
ican relief to the children Of Hun
gerry is being expressed in message
70 the United States. TO which the
signatures of 100000 children have
been secured, says Budapest dis
patch tc the Hungarian agency here
Yesterday.
Fetes are being plarned to be he'll
= schools in al! parts Of Hungary n
celebration Of the American inaugu'
ration day. March A. Supplies OF
clcthing and shoes, together with
cotton warn for knitting in schools
and homes ARE being distributed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
ANNUAL. OYSTER SUFFER

Given by =
Ladics'- Aid Society Ct First Baptist
..t Church,
Westminster Building, Thursday,
February 3.
II $50 20 9 p. n'-
Tickets, 90 cents.
Home made cake and, pies on sa:es:.-r
28-lp- sr-@%,:. =: =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
At the Theofers
THE STAR

Dangerous Business" which open
ed Its engagement at the Star yester-
day, is a film version OF the wide
ly read novel THE Chessboard" writ
ten by Madelaine Sharp Buchanan
and adapted for the screen by John
Emerson and Anita Loos.
II is different than the usual run
Of photoplays inasmuch as in the big
scene In which the supposed "hus-
band orders his bride to undress
and 20 to bed in their bridal suite
she Is forced to obey through stress
of circumstances and no third party
breaks down the door and rescues
the unwed girl in the nick OF time,
as has always heretofore happened
in the fifth reel.
The audience positively gasps at
this new and daring situation. II is
not play that Is supposed TO convey
a message. or encompass vital idea,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

Whereas, II has pleased our heav-
enly father to again enter our ranks
and call home one Of our beloved
members Sarah Marie Humphrey
who departed this life Feb. Q. 1921.
Resolved. that we. the members
Of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge. No.
104. extend our deepest sympathy to
the bereaved family. In this. their
hour of sorrow. While they mourn
the loss of devoted wife and sister,
we mourn the loss OF faithful sister
and friend. II is with sincere .sor-
row that we chronicle another brok-
en- link In our chain.
Resolved, that our charter be
draped In mourning for period OF
30 days and that copy OF these
resolutions be sent the bereaved fam
lily and to the city paper, also a copy
be spread on the lodge records.
MRS. HERMAN SMITH
MRS. STELLA SHEETS
MRS. q. ELIZABETH
RAMSEY. 7
CIa aaaiNaA "A will saII ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
METHODIST REVIVAL WILL
CLOSE WEDNESDAY EVE

Because of the deep interest and
the many requests the revival meet
ing which has been going on at the
Methodist church for the past three
weeks will continue three days long
er. closing on Wednesday evening.
DIR. Bernard will speak each even
ing, and there will be rousing
song service at each meeting.
The church was filled at all three of
the meetings yesterday, and there
were many seekers at the altar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

train for Redding. after spending
tho week end visiting with friends
In this city.
George Humphrey left this morn
Ing for California cities. where he
will remain several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Epperson re-
turned Saturday from San Francis
co, where thcy had been for a few
days on business and pleasure.
NJ. I. Blotcky. manager OF tho La
Vogue store. was a passenger on this
mornings train to Chico. Calf. and
other cities. whcro he will visit tho
La Vogue stores. He expects to be
gone for a week or ten days.
Dirk vandegocr was a passenger
on this mornings train for Ocean
side, Calf, whore he will romain for
some time. He was accompanied by
his niece. who has been making her
home here for the past month.
l.. y. Walker. local stockman and
manager OF the Klamath Packing
company. left Saturday with two
carloads OF beef cattle for the Sac
ramento valley. where he will put
them on feed for several weeks.
Mr.. anr Mrs. Gus Krause were
passengers on this mornings train
for San Francisco. They will be
gone for several days attending to
business affairs. Mr.. Krause is man
ager OF the Klamath Lumber and
Box company at shippington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. stemweli.
proprietors OF the Central Quitting
company. were passengers on this
mornings train, bound for San
Diego, Los Angeles and other south
ern cities. for pleasure visit OF
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Alexander OF
Northfield, Mimi. were passengers
on this mornings train, bound for
Modesto. Los Angeles and other
southern cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Underwood and Mrs.
II. c. Chamberlain here for the past
several days.
Peter Sconchin OF Yainax re-
turned last night from Portland.
where he was one OF the witnesses
In the trial OF Jasper Turner. who is
accused OF shooting his wife near
Beatty last spring. Peter says he
saw lots OF snow north OF Medford
and that Portland lived up to It's
reputation by producing two days of
pelting rain during his visit.
J. II. Reed. travelling representa-
tive of the Kelly-Springfield Tire
company. and J. II. Schneider, rep
resenting the White Truck company,
both of Portland. are in the city
calling upon the Acme Motor COM
pany. local representatives for the
tires and trucks represented. and ar
ranging for the spring business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
CONSTRUCTION
0F BUILDINGS
PREVENTS FIRE
tBY FIRE CHIEF DELANEY

wv
wo are worrying ourselves q sroat
deal nowadays about tho conserva-
ton OF national resources. There IL
a deal OF creative resources that need
attention. too. No country In tho
world suffers tho fire waste that tho
United States does. II Is not tho
fault OF the municipal organizations
for fighting firc. There arc none
bctter In the world than tho Amcri-
can fire departments. Nowhere In
tho equipment so good. discipline
better or the personnel no excellent.
The trouble is with our reckless
building methods. We do not build
for generations but for years. Amer
lean citlcs, because OF cheapness and
abundant supply OF lumber. are for
the most part made up OF q compact
mass OF highly combustiblo shingle
rooted frame buildings. Each year
whole sections OF these cities arc
destroyed In sweeping conflasra-
tions. the shingles acting a. firo
brands 4, carrv,nv IN. ,,o ,or n,o...
In advanc. n, tho con,laxr,.,or
Such s,ruc,uraI eona,tIo,. ara M,
p,rmI,,.d In IN. ala world which 4.
IN, rcason for IN. yr.., s,,,.ronc. IN
IN. annual flr. ios. IN m. two ham,,.
pheres x.,a
Tb. ur., .r.., .,on I'm An. .,a.I,
.inr q, Am.r,car oon,,a,r.,,o,. v,,,
be taken w,hen shiny,.s arc .,,c,,n.
ated from buiIainy cors,a.ra,io,
and only ineombustIb,. roo,irx mar.
mitted. i.Iga
Every city's busines. district ~
In n measure pro,octed from .,ruc.
uraI aefectn nv fir. limits which ar.
enlarged as the district grows and
I'm which IImIts IN. arac,io, n,
frame buildings Ia probibi,ea How.
ever. many of tho older buildinxs I'm
these dIstricta aro an far from ,,re.
proof. beinx construeted NJ br,el
with highly combustiblo wood.,, In
teriors, that they seriously menace
tho modern so-called fireproof struc-
lures erected among them. Enough
OF these flreproof structures nroperiv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rutherford, who
reside on a ranch In the Keno dis
trict, were city visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bossler OF the
Keno district. were city visitors Sat
urday, attending to matters Of busi-
ness.
Frank NJ. Upp. local jeweler. who
has been visiting the southern cities
for the past week. was an arrival on
last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snow. farm
ers OF the Merrill country, were In
the city Saturday attending the
Farm Loan association meeting.
Jack Kimball. local timberman.
left this morning for Salem, Ore,
where he will attend the meeting Of
the state legislature.
wm. Stevenson, u farmer of the
"ci III eouhpy, IN IA 'h' wy hS'
several days, attending to various
matters OF business.
II. c. Sphinx. who has been In the
city for several days, returned on
the Chiloquin train to his home Mt
Spring Greek today.
Ivan Kilgore. stockman. who Is
wintering cattle In the Merrill val
ley. Is In the city today looking over
business conditions.
Watson Duffey, Indian policeman
from Beatty. is in the city for sew
eral days attending to matters OF
business.
c. w. Florence, an electrician
from Portland. is in this city, look
ing over local conditions, with a
view to permanent location.
Walter Van Emon. local attorney.
twas a passenger on this mornings
train to Salem. where he will attend
to business affairs for several days.
Mildred ]. Carr, teacher OF the
Plevna school on the Keno road. was
a week end visitor here, attending
to matters OF business and shopping.
T. NJ. Cunningham, farmer OF
the Pine Grove district. was ip the
city Saturday attending the farmers
meeting and other business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dalton. who
have been In San Francisco for the
past. week. were arrivals on last
nights train.
Charles Drew. prominent farm
er and stockman who operates a
ranch on the Merrill road, was a
city visitor Saturday, attending the
farmers meeting.
Mr.. Chapman, advance agent for
the Foley & Burks carnival shows,
is here making arrangements for the
annual May trip, which may include
this city in its tour.
VIM. Mcmillan, who is employed
at the steiger logging camp near
Chiloquin. was week end visitor
with his mother, Mrs. Ella Mcmillan,
Of this city.
j. +. Mcguire, local real estate
and insurance man, was passenger
on this mornings train for Portland,
where he will remain several days
attending to business matters.
Louis de Alvao, Oakland attorney,
came over from Yreka. where he has
been on legal business, to visit for
a few days with old friends, Joe and
Tom Mcdonald and Augustine Dono-
van.
Miss Maud Newman, Southern Pa
,ific ticket agent at Redding, Calf,
was q passenger on this mornings
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude for the sympathy and aid
extended in our late bereavement
and for the many beautiful floral
tributes.
CHARLES HUMPHREY
AND RELATIVES -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

. w. II. wheatley, representing the
Goodyear Rubber company OF Sacra-
mento. is in the city visiting the
local merchants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

but the climax Of this uncommon
plot is too good to spoil in the
telling.
The heroine is played by Constance
Talmadge. whose popularity among
film fans will be further enhanced
by the freshness and charm she dis
plays in the role Of Nancy Flavell.
Indeed she may be confidently ex-
pected to bring many new devotees
to her shrine by her handling OF this
somewhat difficult role. Difficult be-
cause she is not the prosecuted hero
Inc, but largely the author OF her
own troubles. The picture has been
lavishiy staged and has an appro-
pirate cast. Kenneth Harlan, as the
supposititius husband. acts the lord
and master to the entire subjugation
OF Nancy. Nina Cassayant as
Nancy's particular chum and con-
fidante portrays the part Of Gene
We've understsndingly. Dangerous
Business" is ably directed by r. Will
liam Neil. Showing at the Star to-
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

Charlotte, N. c.. requires q $500
bond to be put up by every taxi
cab driver In the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07


Visible divorces and other marital
troubles are not uncommon enough In
this world OF tangled lives and mis-
understood motives to be OF more
than passing interest, but an invisible
divorce is q situation which mer-
Its acute attention.
For that reason we have secured
''The Invisible Divorce" n photoplay
which the Star theatre will present
Tuesday.
It's a brilliant, fascinating, emo
tion-firing National picture, full OF
situations that are llfe-like. yet pic
turesque and totally devoid OF dull
ness.
There's nothing ordinary, COM
monplace or every-dayish about THE
Invisible Divorce"
Just as you hear the expression.
"a king OF kings" '' star OF stars" "
so you may call this production a
photoplay among photoplays. II
stands out from ordinary photo
plays.
Its story is unusual. and Its acting
with Walter McGrail and Leatrice
Joy in the leading roles-is all that
1t should be.
See 1t. by all means.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
O. u. 8. NOTICE

Regular meeting OF Aloha Chapter
No. 81, o. r. s. Tuesday. Feb. 8, at
1880 p. m. Refreshments. Visitors
welcome.
KATE ID. PEYToN, w. NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

AN UP-To-DATB CANDY, Notion
and stationery store. also jeweiry,
cigars and tobacco. n complete and
elegant line OF fixtures and soda
fountain for sale. Must be sacrificed
In whole or in part. Apply. TO J..
Pommer. Doris. Calf. next door to
postoffice. 7-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

SACRIFICE SALE OF ONE OF the
very best cars under $4,000, an FL
gin Six, run 10000 miles: make me
an offer. leaving town. do not wish
to drive out. Call at Acme Garage,
and owner will demonstrate. 7-12'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

COMPETENT GIRL WANTS house
work afternoons and Saturdays.
Phone 331-R. 7-9'