davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-13
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

continued.
22S 18th ST. S.W.-Three good rooms. second
floor, near bath: reasonable.
14lS ST. N.E.-Unfurnished rooms; ami. !;
Ink. privileges; reasonable.
1919 KANSAS AVE. : Two rooms, sleeping
porch. Ink; reasonable.
Gl1 G ST. S.E.-Entire second floor OF three
rooms aud bath: hot-water heater. etc.
1884 sth ST N.W.-Three beautiful front
rooms: centrally located: rent reasonable. 13s
s24 EYE ST. N.E.-Two unfurnished rooms,
with gas range and sink. Line. 565-J.
1910 B ST. Sc. = Two unfurnished, light
housekeeping rooms. Line. 6722-W.
1912 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-Four housekeep-
ing rooms: electricity: garage.
1925 n ST. N.W.-Unfurnished housekeeping
rooms.
3219 18th ST. N.E.--For rent, three unfur-
nished rooms; reasonable. 13"
1872 e ST. s.E.-TNvo rooms: Lux; adults; !;
S22.50 I3s
4lS 1lth ST. S.W.--TIree rooms, unfur ba tn,
gas; $40 per month. 13'
2:'22 PA. AVE sE.-Two rooms, Kitchen.
electricity and gas. 13'
1915 NEAL ST N.E.-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. IL.
40 3rd SE.-Three rooms, Ink; electricity;
h.w.h.; phone: 2nd floor 13s
651 B ST. N.E.-Apt.. Ink, steam heat. cleo.
lights. 13s
l130 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-Large
three-room fat for rent. 10
1S29 + ST.-Two large rooms and porch on
first floor. 14s
aO7 22nd ST. N.W.-One back room and
ktchenette. 14s
Ills ST. SE.-Three nice bright rooms. .
Il1o 9TH ST. N.w.-3 rooms; heat and light
$500
W. J. PIILING.
14l6 st. nv.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN desires comfortable furnished
m wnen snd fon in 1o,a 1e9d
private family; rent, SIS month. Address
Box CAT. Star office.
GENTLEMAN WANTS furnished room; ut.
Pleasant aie section; permanent. Address Box
348T. Star office.
ROOM. PREFERABLY with porch: vicinity
Ontario or Quarry rd.: lady employed. Ad-
dress Box y. Star office.
QUIET GENTLEMEN WANT nice single
room with sleeping porch, for summer; NV.
or Mt Pleasant Address Box 2S7-S, Star
office.
TWO ROOMS and kitchenette. unfurnished.
Address Box 14S-T. Star Office
LADY, employed, wishes clean, quiet room
In Chevy Chase. d. c. Address Box 142-T.
Star office.
FURNISHED ROOM for two young men at
other roomers: northwest: electricity: state
particulars. Address Box 344S. Star office.
13s
COUPLE with 3-year-old child desire 2 rooms
and kitchen for light housekeeping: state
price and phone Address Box 237-s, Star
Office. 13s
MiDDLE-AGED LADY wants unfurnished
room for light housekeeping, with refined
people: no trouble; references. Address Box
13-T. star office.
WANTED. every available room in Washing
ton; register for the Shrine. Room 219 912
& ST. NV. Must give phone number
ONE LARGE unfurnishcds room by refined
lady employed; NV. preferred must be rea-
sonable. Address Box ST. Star office
CoNrRACT0R WANTS SMALL OFFICE OR
room which can be used an office. down
town. Address Box 2J1-S. Star office. l3s
WANTED JUNE 1st.
By young man. permanent, employed as artist
by nationally known concern. a well furnished
room in a private apartment. with connecting
or semi-p-ivate bath: desire northwest location
only. Immediate answer stating address,
appreciated. Address
BOX 1877. star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

cor NTRY BOARD WANTED BY MIDDLE
aged couple: must he first class: convenient
to city: modern conveniences. Give details
Star office 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-05-13

DUPONT CIRCLE tnrnr the Nottnghaml. Apt.
20 Two communicating front rooms: >uitall.
for employed ladies use nf kitchen Sunday and
after i week DAYS
Evening star., 1923-05-13

ROOM aud Sleeping porch: southern exposure:
private family: board optional: half square
18th street cars: Columbia Heights. Col.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

i.l4 \ ST. NV Large bright, airy room
with Ink arrangement. first floor Anil.
sink private entrance. Sd; also large room
and kitchenptte. Shown Monday. H.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

gf+ N NV Attractive. second floor. bay
window front: corner house: private home
electricity; hot water; reasonable: gentlemen.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

140S GIRARD N.W.--one double So m"athl!
ant. 3. Phone ADAMS 2a91. evenings o: sun
Evening star., 1923-05-13

1TIT ErCIID ST. near 18th and t"i road--
Desirable room. near bath: closets: ami o.;
:. ear lines: pro:cstarf.. Col. 4s:,,. a"
Evening star., 1923-05-13

1907 o9th 81 NW.-Nicriy furnished large
room: twin beds: s,Ii ais!e for two gentlemen:
hall aud p.-r >l6"rir.g rooms: rllnne elec. 13'
III. 17th ST. N.N.--Twn single rooms. nicely
fGrniSlr,l: electric iisiits and steam heat;
ST. and Sis: .rEfl"n:nn. IL
Evening star., 1923-05-13

HEAI'Ttt'UI. LOCATION near E"ck Crock and
~" Parks. always cool: Nd"nmh -. near
Conu. ave: gent rHlrE. tl"y". 13tl. 13'
1877 MASS. AVE. S.E.-2 rooms with porch.
el"c. Ink: southern exposure: Sd month.
Iall SIl.,laiN affnr :, IL
Evening star., 1923-05-13

i325 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.--Four-
room furnished apt. in private home: new cor
n"r hnt'>r: large rooms light and airy: amt. :
garage il desired. Adams 3l9S.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

rS2G I'm NV --plra~8nt front room. se"nud
I'rr. niuiIrr: cnuVcuiei.c"s: private family ::
so5 per month: gentlemen only: reference" 1A'
Evening star., 1923-05-13

6lS l. ST y E.-o nice. large sleeping rooms.
twin beds water in room: Link. room. Sink
In kitchen: electric lights. laundry privileges;
admits
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Il3. EI'i7HNNtN ST %W.-2 nicely fir'
n i>lrd roors in home of couple. N" children;
unlimited tr.eahunr. Adams 800.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

CLEVELAND P.ARK--Front room. a.m.i with
or without private bath: square from
trolley: private home. exclusive sN'ston, over
rit L. Nrlnnl ~,
Evening star., 1923-05-13

1875 KENYON ST w.-Irplightful room: :
sin.lc S!G: '"ah:". $.S. sharr hifcheuctte,
t.i.r,S
Evening star., 1923-05-13

2fg f. S.E. Largo. ni"rly furnished. front:
electricity. S9u PEI month. Phone Lincoln
Evening star., 1923-05-13

TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS next TO bath
cleo h. VIII: also one double room, furnished
or unfurnished. Call Apt. ., 1918 Irving ST
Evening star., 1923-05-13

200 LAMONT NV Ncatly furnished room
with porch; gentleman preferred Phone Col
Evening star., 1923-05-13

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED EXCLUSIVE
northwest section. high and cool: modern build
ing: large living room, reception hall. bed
room and bath. kitchen and pantry; g.ass-in-
closed and screened breakfast porch: reason
able 10 responsible adults. Call Columbia $500
Evening star., 1923-05-13
RENT RooMS-FURN1sHED.

IN DELIGHTFUL part Of Chevy Chase. d. c,
Ideal room, private family: blocks IRON
rar line: gentleman; breakfast II desired
Phone Cleve. 1855.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

CHILDREN BOARDED on farm. from 4 10 i
years old nigh location near bus line: reasoI
am" terms. Mrs. Henry Clark. Brookevill
Md.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

THE WYOMING. ABATEMENT 5I3-FOR
rent, from May II or June l. tos October;
Groom non housekeeping apartment; two large
bedrooms and spacious living room: faces south
and west especially suited to two gentlemen.
Telephone North 2941 Apartment 512, between
81 "A m and 81
Evening star., 1923-05-13

81 TAYLOR NV Room Suitable for CON
-"uial prrson: home privileges: unlimited
,Luun. piauo: 81 Adams oa1a las
Evening star., 1923-05-13

AN APARTMENT OF TWO LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath and reception hall; nicely
furnished; in the Van Cortlandt, 1417 Belmont
ST.. SS5 mo- See janit0r or call ALLAN z.
"uKER CO., INC, S13 18th ST. NV. Main
of30.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

ST. JUST WEST OF CONN. AvE.--IDEAL
locaiton very attractive. fully furnished
housekeeping apartment of THREE ROOMS
AND BATH: immediate possession: no chill
dreu: $75 per month. THE +. Ii. SMITH
COMPANY 14lB EYE ST.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE NEW APT.
with others: 18th ST.: no work: all expenses
SO Gail Col. 7744. apt. 3O9E. 13s
Evening star., 1923-05-13

4;. MASS AVE. N.W.--rw" rooms: furnish
cd second floor front; Link: employed cou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
CROWDS THRONGING
 AXIS CLUB BUNGALOW
Lectures Being Given Daily By Home
 Management Experts

Widespread interest is being manI- paign now in progress in Birming- ham and crowds are thronging both the Axis club house at 1S19A Eighth avenue, north, where demonStra- tion is being made of a perfect home and the modern bungalow at 1908 Thirty-first sereet, north, where every modern convenience has been installed, each step savers for the twentieth century woman. from the plate glass door in the front to the exit of the kitchen.
 In conjunction with the demon stration of the arrangements of a home, lectures are being given daily on the managing, maintaining and financing a home by experts in their respective lines. Lectures on how to save gas and electricity are being made at these homes, while leec- tricians are also demonstrating elec- trical appliances.
 A talk on Better Homes in Bir- mingham" by Mrs. Lloyd Josselyn was broadcasted over WSY.
 Friday afternoon a talk on Rugs" will be made by MT. Dilbegian of the corpet and rug department of the Loveman, Joseph and Loeb company.
 A special feature Friday will be the open house at the Axis club house with members of the club as hostesses from the hours of until 6 o'clock. Ices furnished by the Glen Iris paries and coffee and tea from the Batterton Coffee company will be served and demonstrated at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
bESSEMER WOMEN N l W ORGANIZED FOR LIBRARY DRIVE
Mrs. Warlick Named Chair man To Raise Fund For
 General Improvements
BESSEMER BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD !

At a mass meeting at the Carnegie library Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. T. Warlick, the librarian. was named chairman for the drive for funds which wil be put on at once for this institution. As q prelude to the meeting, representatives of the wom- ems clubs appeared at the meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and the Chamber of Commerce asking that delegations be sent to the mass meeting. Invitations had been pre- viously sent to all the women's clubs of the city and there was large attendance.
 It is planned to mail letters to 2,500 persons, asking that donations of at least S1 be sent for the fund, Mrs. Warlick will mail these letters from the Chamber of Commerce, and will be assisted by Miss Hattie Eek ford.
 The library is badly in need ot has far exceeded the supply for a long time. The city is already pledged to pay for the repair to the building, agreeing to spend an amount of money equivalent to that raised through this campaign.
 The three women's literary clubs the Culture, Minerva and Quest clubs ready these and other women's clubs have pledged approximately s100.
 POULTRY MEN MEET
 An enthusiastic and well attended meeting of the poultry division oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
JUDGE MAY PUT ROPE
 ACROSS THIRD AVE.
Snyder Gives City Until Monday To
 Install Traffic Man

Third avenue, between Twenty first and Twenty-second streets, will be closed to traffic during court hours, by a court order, should the police department refuse to station a traffic officer on the block. Sheriff T. J. Shirley announced Thursday he had received a letter from Judge Roger W. Snyder, ordering the block closed by rope during court hours, beginning Monday morning, unless the city compiled by furnishing a traffic policeman.
 Judge Snyder stated needless blow ing of automobile horns and other disturbances continually disturbed the courts. Several years ago, Twenty y-first street, between Third and Fourth avenues, was closed to traffic by Judg A. A. Coleman. This action was contested and taken to supreme court and Judge Coleman $ decision was upheld
 Sheriff Shirley asked Judge Shy der to issue an order closing the block, saying the letter was insult ficient to act upon. The judge agreed to issue an order Monday morning unless the city complied by furnish ing a traffic man with authority to suppress blowing of automobile horns and other useless noises, which render it. almost impossible to con- duct court without interruption"
 Commissioner w. B. Cloe stated the matter had been left entirely in the hands of Chief Fred McDuff, but that he believed the chief would place d traffic man on the block.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
FAIRFIELD WILL HOLD
 CELEBRATION JULY 4
Civic Clubs Sponsor Movement. Prominent Men On Program
 FAIRFIELD BUREAU
 THE A0T-HERALD

The celebration committee com posed of members from the Exchange and Kiwanis clubs at a meeting de- cided to hold big celebration in Fairfield July.s4. and to start now to make arrangements for that event. The party was being promoted by Mayor M. w. Pratt, who decided it would be happy proposition to pro vide an affair in Fairfield to keep the residents here. This is the re- suit It was stated Thursday that Senator O. w. Underwood. George HuddleSton and others would be asked to address the meeting. Games of various kinds and other attrac- tions will make the day one of pleas ure and enjoyment. The committee in charge of the plans will meet again within few days, when a definite program will be launched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
MAsoNs TO PLAY FRIDAY

The Bessemer Shrine club and the Bessemer chapter DeMolay will play a game of baseball Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the rolling expected to attend.
 The Shrine club has selected Miss Lucille Lytle as its sponsor and her maids will be Miss Amy Bryant, Miss Lizzie May Maritime, Miss Carolyn Bradley and Miss Ida Ragsdale. The chaperons for this group will be Mrs. Macon Williams while the mascot will be Gladys Gains, Miss Sadie Ling will act as sponsor for the DeMolays and will have for her maids, Miss Katie Ling, Miss Helen Sullivan, Miss Rachel Wilson and Miss Edith Ross, her chaperon, will be Mrs. A. D. BtD,. with Martha Coons as mascot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
FIRST REHEARSAL BY BAND

The newly organized Marvel City band held it's first rehearsal Thus day evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans were made to give concerts at Alliance, McAdory and other rural communities. The of- ficers chosen for the band are as fol- lows; Porter Mclaughlin, president Frank Perkins. vice president; Percy Goodwin, ecretary-treasurer; Jack Bryant, business manager; George Bowen, chairman of the executive committee; other members of the executive committee are Edward Burden and J. D. Boyd.
 Beginning with next Tuesday eve ming regular rehearsals will be held Tuesday of each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
PRESENT ANNUAL RECITAL

The music pupils of Mrs. L. L. Vann presented their annual recital Thurs day afternoon. and there was a large attendance. Those appearing on the program were: Miss Fannie Morton, Miss Rosa Terry, Miss Elizabeth Crotwell, Miss Amelia Giangrosso, Miss Grace Waldrop, Miss Gladys Dodson, Miss Kathrine Perkins, Miss Frances Jones, Miss Clara Eugenia Donald, Miss Gena Brown, Miss Elena Atwood, Miss Ruby Lewis, Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant, Miss Ruth Copeland Miss Louise Schwa bacher, Miss Adell Atwood, Miss Fannie Goodwin, Miss Alice Bumgardner, Miss Frances Rar- den, Miss Lois Crotwell, Mrs. Eugenia Rarden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
HANDLE POS CASES
Humane Society Report For May Is.
 sued Ky Mrs. Wood Thursday


 sued Ky Mrs. Wood Thursday
 Report of the Birmingham Humane society for the month of May shows that POS cases were investigated and cared for by officials of the society, The report was issued Thursday by Mrs. w. N. Wood, president.
 Other items on the report are as follows: Warnings issued, 6S; cruelty in whipping a four-year- old boy, l {; cruelty in whipping six-year-old negro girl. 1;Shorses inspected, 10; horses unfit for service, 5; horses unfit from cruelty and neglect, 2; mules inspected. 19; mules found un- fit. and humanely shot. 4 COW, cruel- ty in neglect, 1; COW, cruelty in neg feet, and shot l; heifer, cruelty in neglect, l; goats rescued from star vation, (kids); dogs humanely shot, 12; dogs humanely chloroformed, 5; i; dog. found struck by an automobile (dead). l: dogs sent the league. 4; dogs given home, 1; pups chloro- formed. II; cats chloroformed, 32; cats sent to home. 1 kittens chloro- formed. 47; arrests l; total of dogs and puppies destroyed at the expense of the society, 2S; total cats and kit tens destroyed at the expense of the society, 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
JUNIOR MAsoNs ENTERTAIN

The Junior Masons club was enter tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
 J. c. Donaldson at her home at West Lake. There were six tables of bridge and the high score prize, a set of golblets, was awarded Mrs. j.. c. Pope. The guest prize, med erra tray cloth was won Mrs. w. P. Golson while Mrs. Valpo Ragsdale drew the consolation, a box of candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
PORT CITIES PLAN n SEND EXPERTS T0 WARRIOR MEET.
Colonel Ashburn Due Here Sunday-Seay To Rep-
 resent Tuscaloosa

All the port cities of the Warrior, Birmingham, Mobile, Tuscaloosa, Demopolis and Cordova, are expected to have their traffic experts and other representative a the confer ence on the Warrior rivers status to be held with Col. T. Q. Ashburn, head of inland waterways service, In Birmingham Monday. Colonel Ash burn has wired Congressmen w. S. Oliver and John McDuffie that he will arrive in Birmingham Sunday night and be ready to meet the river rep resentatives in the Tutwiler Monday.
 Tuscaloosa will be represented by N w. Seay, traffic manager of the Tuscaloosa traffic bureau. o. L. Bum will represent Birmingham as man ager of the traffic association. The other cities will have their traffic men here.
 Colonel Ashburn has expressed willingness to go into the entire War rior situation both with regard to the recent embargoes and status Of negotiations with the Southern rail- way with respect 10 division of through rates. He has also invited suggestions and expressed the hope that all river interests will develop a thoroughly get-together spirit.
 Embargoes on ports of Tuscaloosa and Demopolis are complete. That on Cordova is complete except as to coal and coke. Birmingham is open and is doing a record business in iron and steel going down river and ore, sul- phur and miscellaneous cargo both from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts coming up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
CHURCH BENEFIT FRIDAY

The pastors helpers of the First , Methodist church will tffer va riety program at the Ensley High school auditorium Friday night, which will be composed of several well known local players The affair is to refurnish the auditorium of the church. The program will consist of vaudeville acts arranged by local tall ent. while the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company chorus will have an orchestra to play during the performance. Mrs. Oscar Berney and other prominent women are working hard for the success of the affair, and ask anyone interested to attend A small admission will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ALL DAY SINGING

An all-day singing will take place at the Hueytown Baptist church next Sunday, and a big attendance is ex- pected. This is an annual event at Hueytown and this year c. W. Riley will have charge of the singing as- sisted by Prof. J. D. Patton, the Parsons Brothers, The Riley Brothers and a number of other well known singers. A basket dinner will be served at 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ENTERrAINs YOUNG PEOPLE

Mrs. V. G. Sullivan entertained a number of young people Wednesday afternoon in compliment to her daughter, Emma LaVerne Sullivan. at birthday party. During the aft ernoon a number of interesting con tests were held and the prizes awarded to Elsie Margaret Wood and Grace Borum. An ice course with cake was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
CRIMINAL WEEK IN COURT

This Is criminal week in the Bes- semer circuit court and two con victions have already been reached. T. D. Hendricks was fined $50 on a charge of distilling, and J. W. Coyle was found guilty of shooting Mrs. Bessie Alfred, which occurred a few months ago, and sentence will be imposed the latter part of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
PICNIC PLANS COMPLETE

Plans have practically been com pleted for the outing to be held next Thursday at Pineview beach by the Ensley Merchants and Associated Business Men. It was stated Thurs day by members of the committee that not only would all members close up for the day, but that even the Chinese laundries would be closed to attend the initial outing. w. F.. Turnipseed, chairman of the commit tee, was busy Thursday checking up the list and 1t is believed that over L000 persons will attend the picnic. Nick Walters was engaged Thursday in buying the meats to be barbecued and he said they would be the best obtainable. and would be cooked just right.
 Picnic authorities announce that anyone wishing to go will be pro- vided with transportation leaving from the city hall at o'clock Thurs day morning. Every concession at Pineview will be free to men and women wearing the official badges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

the Chamber of Commerce was held at the assembly room Thursday eve ming, J. l.. Lisle and MT. Lowery, the government poultry experts, were present anu discussed the convention of dairymen, farmers and poultry men to be held in Birmingham Tues day evening. The Bessemer division made plans at this meeting to at tend the convention in a body
 The membership committee gave an encouraging report of the prog ress being made to carry out a mem bcrship campaign. This will be done largely by a series of chicken sup pers which will be held in various communities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
WILLIAM JACKSON DEAD

William Kobert Jackson, 4121 South Park Station, died at his home Thursday morning. He has been i'll three weeks. Mir. Jackson is sur vived by his widow, three sons and four daughters. Earl J. Jackson, FL bert o. Jackson, Robert Jackson Jr., Mrs. J. T. Hand of Ensley, Mrs C. T. Joiner of Atlanta, Miss Minerva Jack son and Miss Rosax Jackson. Rev. S. R. Emmerson will conduct the fu- neral Friday afternoon with the Gen. tral Park lodge. No. sos, A. F. and A. M. in charge. Echols & Angwin will direct the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
MrscopA TROOP ENcAMpMENr

The Muscoda troop, Boy Scouts, will hold their annual encampment from June 9 to l6, under the direction of II. A. Chipley, at Camp Shekota. This camp was built by the troop. which has 40 members, and consists Of four large cabins. Visitors day will be held at the camp on Wednes- day. June 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
REGENERATION IS SUCCESS

Recent investigation by city of- ficials has convinced Mayor R. F. Me- Tyiere and a majority of the mem bers of the city council that the in- cinerator recently put in operation is a success. Up to a short time ago some officials were dissatisfied with the operation of the plant and to de- termine If the Bessemer plant was a success trey investigated plants in sener plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ECONOMIC UNION URGED
More Essential Than League Of Nh.
 tiOns, Sinclair Asserts

tiOns, Sinclair Asserts !
 BERLIN, June 7.-An economic United States of Europe" Is needed for the solution of post war financial and economic problems. according to John F. Sinclair, Minneapolis business man, economist and writer.
 Urging the economic union as moro essential than the political League of Nations, he declares that the Europ. can nations since the war, just as We in America, have been trying to make water run uphill"
 Sinclair. who is making a several months tour of Europe for the worlds monetary association, has talked with Chancellor Cuno and other leaders here, and with officials. business men and bankers of other countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ICE COMPANY IMPROVES

After spehdIng *5U,UUU installing a new unit to Its plant. it was an- nounced Thursday that the Fairfield Ice company expected to begin oper- ations on the new plant Saturday. On that day General Manager Webb said that ice would be made from the new unit unless some unforeseen accident happened. He said that the machin- cry had been tested out and that it was In good shape. The new unit