davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
CEDAREDGE
, e>%%%~%~>%-e -,

Mrs. w. r. Gibson entertained her
neighbors at a charming luncheon
party Thursday. Those present were
Mesdames Henry Wick; Charles
Schwartz; Frank Hirt; w. Wallace;
E. J. Ginter, and H. Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. N F. Coombe enter
tanned at a delightful 900" party on
Thursday evening. The guests were:
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Bolton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hirt: Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Brown; Mr.
and Mrs. w c. Overhults; Miss En-
sign; Mr.. and Mrs Walter January;
Mr. and Mrs Frank Stewart; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Graft; Mr. and Mrs. II. p
Johnson. Delicious refreshments serv-
ed about midnight concluded a very
jolly evening,
Monday afternoon Mrs. Myra Lam
bert's friends gave her a surprise
party to celebrate her birthday, when
as the guests put it, she was rs years
young. Dainty refreshments brought
to a close a very happy day. The
surprise party included Mesdames J.
w. Haines; T. p. Ashurst; Charles
Cook; ]. K Grant; ]. B. Lowe; NJ
Beckley; Letitia Motifs A. Pitkn; A.
r. Messick; and Miss Eta White.
The NJ. F. Embroidery club enjoyed
a very pleasant all-day meeting with
Mrs. Accola, on Friday afternoon.
Owing to the bad roads probably.
there was a very poor attendance at
the basketball games at Hotchkiss on
Friday evening However. the Cedar
edge supporters made up in enthus-
iasm what they locked in numbers
for both teams were victorious. The
girls score was 80 10 II and the boys
score 81 to 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Davis, Mr., and
Mrs. n. f. Coombe and Mr. and Mrs,
II. p. Johnson were dinner guests on
Sunday at the George Hall home.
There will be a Lincoln Memorial
service at the Community church on
Sunday morning, consisting Of spec
ial address. recitations, and music.
The pastor, Rev Jack Stewart is ex-
pected home from Denver on Satur-
day.
Fred Wetterlck is making some
changes and improvements in his
ranch home north Of town The work
is being done by his nephew, Carl
Schafer, who was a cabinet maker
over in Germany.
The Epworth League held n very
successful pie social in the basemenet
Of the church Tuesday evening. The
proceeds will go towards the Gym.
nasium Fund.
Messrs. j. w. Hill and Rlnghoffer
left on Tuesday for an indefinite stay
at Workman, Texas
About thirty Cedaredge people at
tended the Chemlavsky Trio concert
at Delta on Monday evening and all
report a most wonderful musical treat.
Mrs Fred Burns left on Tuesday
evening for Grand Junction to visit
| friends and relatives In that neigh
| borhood
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Ovcrhults were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Huff
Of Delta Monday evening. and after.
wards the whole party attended tho
concert.
The following figures from a Grand
Junction paper give some idea Of the
number OF people planning to attend
the carnival on Grand Mesa. February
] s to IA: Fruitn, 2 to 8; Colbran or
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
At The Churches
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
% - s~e

ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.
No services on Sunday February S
or Il due to the absences of the
vicar, the Rev Eric Smith.
St. Mlchaels
Masses at s and 10 o'clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday OF
the month when mass will be at II
o'clock. Week day masses at 1880.
Sunday evening services at 1880 P. NJ.
First Church Of chrls,, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build.
ing.
Sunday at 1900 a III.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains a free reading roo u
in this building Open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 200 o'clock to 400.
Subject for Sunday February Sth
Spirit"
Presbyterian Church.
Where is my Wandering Boy?"
Perhaps he would be at church il
you had set the example and had tax.
en- him.
Sabbath school 9:45. T. W. os-
born, superintendent
II am. What Can We Do About
the Moral Conditions in Our Com
munity?" This is a sequel to the
sermon Of last Sunday night on"What
Ais Our Youth?"
Young peoples meeting at $50.
"The Christian Church in Korea"
An illustrated lecture with slides
showing life in that strange country.
"Our Responsibility for Moral Con
ditions in Our Community" is the top
ic for the mid-week service.
r. E. Sherman, Pastor
Enter without knocking and depart
the same way.
A VERSE OF WELCOME
II after kirk ye bide a wee,
There's some would like to speak to
ye;
If after kirk ye rise and flee,
Wen all seem cold and stiff to ye
There's one that's in the seat with ye
Is stranger here than ye may be;
All here hae got their fears and
cares.
Add you your soul unto our prayers.
Be thou an angel unawares
All regular services on Sunday. be-
ginning with the Sunday school How
the numbers and interests are on the
upgrade Good missionary offering
from the Sunday school Sunday. The
birthday jars had a good start Come
and help in the Sunday school either
as teacher or scholar
Young peoples meeting at the us
ual hour Full Of help and inspira-
tion. The orchestra leads the sing
ing.
The pastor breaches morning and
evening. Morning subject, "Our Help
err" and at night the subject will be
Making Light Of Great Things"
This is a thing the world has ever
done since # swung into space Hear
some Of the things that have forged
ahead in spite Of storm, protest, and
rldicule, Come and bring someone
one man writing on things that
make church succeed, summed It up
by saying "Sell your hammer and
buy horn. Don't knock Boost"
Pray, pay push and watch the old
church boom.
We coyet your help and co-opora.
ton
n. Payne. Sky Pilot
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
Surprised by Friends.

Surprised by Friends.
Neighbors and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe V Read of Read planned
and carried out a successful surprise
party in their honor Friday evening.
The time passed pleasantly with
visiting, and late in the evening well.
filled lunch baskets were opened and
the contents disposed Of The fam
lily, who are among the earliest set
tiers here, expect TO leave soon for
Ontario, California, to make their
home.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

If one would be guided by the pro
paganda being circulated over the
nation regarding the end of the world
this would be the last issue of the
Independent that our readers could
expect. But we confidently hope and
believe that this publication will find
its way many more times into the
homes of its friends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
REALLY SURPRISED

v. c. Wilson was a successfully
surprised guest at birthday party
given last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holecek.
Fastening to accept telephoned in
vitation to come over and and spend
the evening at our house." without
even going to the formaity of dom
ming his boiled shirt" Mr.. Wilson
found upon his arrival the stage set
for real party with the other guests
already there awaiting his arrival as
the guest of honor. After he had re-
covered from his surprise an enter
tanning program was carried out con-
sisting of songs, recitations. music
and jokes, some of the special fea-
lures being three negro dialect SER
mons given by E. ]. Jones, recitations
by Mrs. Nitzsche, Mrs. Tanning and
Mrs. Holecek and vocal solos and
recitations by Mrs. Hainline. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. 1. Badger
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Bardge, Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Fam
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peck, Mr..
and Mrs. v. c. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mykol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nitzsche, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holecek, Mr.. and Mrs, r.. Fl: Van
Akin and F. NJ. Hill of White
Bluffs and Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cords and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hainline of Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
WHAT ABOUT THE COLD
STORAGE PLANT !?

Because of the short fruit crop in
this valley last season and presum-
ing we have an ordinary spring and
escape frost damage, there is every
indication that the district will pro-
duce an unusually large fruit crop
this coming year and that possibility
again makes pertinent the need of
cold storage plant. Most of the
towns in the Yakima valley now have
one or more of these plants and in spite
of the heavy initial cost they are all
proving money makers for the grow
ers.
Just what this meant to the Ken
newick growers was shown when the
Big Y closed its pool there on Dan
jou pears about the first of the year.
The price received by the Big Y
growers was $3.12 per box for extra
fancys, $2.70 for fancys and $2.35 for
c grades or general average of $2.79
per box or S11o per ton net to the
grower after all charges for packing,
storing and selling had been deducted.
w. D. Mackay of the Bleakley
Fruit company was working on plans
for a cold storage plant at White
Bluffs last spring when the freeze de-
stroycd the prospects of crop and
he abandoned the plan temporarily.
Might it not be good business for the
local growers to get in touch with
Mr.. Mackay to see if the plan could
be revived or some other plan for a
cold storage plant here worked out?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
1000 RABBITS KILLED
IN DRIVE LAST SUNDAY

Whether the ranks of the rabbits
in this valley have been thinned by
previous drives, or the ones that are
left have gained cunning and ring ex-
perience through having passed safe
ly through the other drives, or wheth-
er they maybe saw the announcement
in last weeks Spokesman, it is true
that the drive last Sunday netted few
er Dummies than any drive in recent
years. There were about IFS men in
the line that started in town and
drove north. There was lots of shoot
ing-some good and some bad, but the
average was good. Each man in the
line was estimated to have killed be E.
tween 10 and 20 rabbits and an aver
age of IS to the man is probably not
far wrong. This would bring the total
number of rabbits killed around to
1000. The disappointing feature of
the whole drive was at the end. Ordi-
narily when the bar is reached there
will be between 1000 and 5000 rabbits
in sight and for about Is minutes
the sport is highly exciting while the
closing in line sends them to the hap
py hunting ground. But last Sunday
it is doubtful if there were Is rabbits
killed on the bar.
About dozen members of the Yak
ina Gun Club came over and took
part in the drive.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
NEW COMMISSIONER HERE

County Commissioner Robert
Prior of Benton C,ty was in White
Bluffs the first of the week on his
way to Cold Creek to look at the
damage and order the repair of the
bridge across the creek there that
was damaged last Sunday by the
flood waters caused by the chinook.
DR.. Prior said he had appointed
c. H. McCready road supervisor for
White Bluffs. While this appoint
ment has been a foregone conclu-
son for some time. it will never
theless be interesting news to sew
eral receptive candidates for the
position who live in the White
Bluffs precinct. Mr.. McCready
lives in the Hanford precinct. An
election was held in Hanford last
Saturday night to determine who
should be supervisor there, Frank
Clark winning over Jim Needham.
DR.. Prior said he will have no
district road supervisor. for the
present at least doing that work
hin self.
When asked about the prospects
for the completion of the road be-
tween the end of the gravel road
south of Ranfcrd and the Inland
Empire highway. Commissioner
Prior said that not much would be
done this year. giving as his rea.
son the lack of funds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
APPLES ARE HIGH THERE

vegetables are cheap, meat is high
and apples are sky high" writes Mrs.
L. Bousin from Glen Ellen, Califor-
MIA, where she and Mr.. Boutin went
last fall to manage tract of land.
"The apples are small, inferior look
ing things and if we had White
Bluffs culls here we could make a
good bit of money on them. Some
sell for five cents pound" In de-
scribing her new home, Mrs Boutin
says: "We had nice mild weather up
until December 18th, then it was cold
until the 9th, "a above being the
coolest here. 1t was "a little colder in
some other parts of the valley. My
flowers around the house in bloom
out of doors were roses, Chinese Ill
lies and geraniums, but the frost
spoiled most of them. We are told it
was colder than it has been for many
years. I tell them we must have
brought some Washington weather
with us. We have many birds around
here now. 1t seems strange to hear
the robins sing at this time of the
year. We have some foggy days but
the fog is not right close to the
house, mostly in the hills back Of
the house. There are many large oaks
around the house many years old.
they tell us, on which the leaves
stay green the year round. We are 6
miles from the town of Sonoma and
sixteen mile from the city of Santa
Rosa"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
PuyLTRYMsH ATTENTION!

The following program will be fol-
lowed at the Extension Poultry
School to be held at the Community
Club Rooms in Prosser. The meet
ings will start on Monday morning,
January 26 and will be conducted by
Mr.. w. D. Buchanan who is rated
men in Extension work in the United
States.
Monday" Some principles of good
Housing" Portable or permanent
brocder houses" Care and feeding
Of breeders" incubation and Incuba-
tors" Moving pictures on poultry
and dairy subjects" (No charge.)
Tuesday-"Good versus poor BROOD
ers." Preparing the brooder house
for the chicks" Some prinpicles in
Care and feeding of Chicks"
Wednesday-"Th Place of Green
Feed in the Ration" Getting the
most out of the cockerels." Getting
the pu.lets ready for egg production"
Thursday-"F eeding for winter
eggs" Producing high priced eggs
with old hens" "Culling out the low
producers"
Friday-"Description and control Of
chick diseases" Description and con-
troll Of hen diseases" Finding a
market for our product" "Plans for
the future"
The session will start promptly at
ten A. M. Open periods have been
left for discussion of each subject.
This program has been developed
with Benton County problems in view
and uses data collected from this dis
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
ASK $4,000 FOR PROJECT

Project Manager ]. c. Scott return
ed Monday from the Coast where he
had been for the proceeding ten days.
He had left his car in akma when
he went over and on the trip home
found it necessary to come around
by the way of Sunnyside and Pros
ser on account of the draws and low
places between Cold Creek and Mox-
ee being full Of water from the melt
ing snow.
! Mr.. Scott spent all the time he
was away in Olympia, bringing up
to date the land settlement records in
the Office of the department of Conser-
vaticn and Development and in help
ing frame bill to establish grade
and pack rules for onions, asparagus,
cantaloupes, ETC., and in using his in
huence to get the bill introduced and
securing pledges for its support.
Mr.. Scott says the sum of $780,
600 for the completion of the land
settlement project here will be in
cluded in the regular budget bill of
the Department of Conservation and
Development.
Mr.. Scott was accompanied home
by Mrs. Scott and John William,
who have been with Mrs. Scott's
parents in Des Moines since before
i Christmas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
BRIDGE CLUB

In her charming table arrangement
of flowers and vases, and birds Hit
ting through vines of lattice work,
suggesting thoughts of coming spring,
with place cards and score cards all
in their beautiful violet and lavender
shades-one could almost see the vio-
let's ready to open their blue eyes
Mrs. F. a. English gave exquisite de-
light to her guests of last Thursday
afternoon, the White Bluffs Bridge
Club. A dainty luncheon was served
at / o'clock. Mrs. Fred M. We'll won
the high score honors for the after
noon, Mrs. Dale D. Atwood winning
the low, low prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke enter
tanned the evening Bridge Club last
Saturday evening, and most enjoy
able evening the guests spent with
their kindly host and hostess. The
luncheon served at IL o'clock was
delicious, the color scheme being yell
low. Mrs. Dale d. Atwood won the
high, high score prize, II. o. Canedy
winning the high score for the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Steffen will
entertain the Club Saturday evening,
January 31st.
The Hanford Auction Bridge club
has accepted q challenge from the
White Bluffs Bridge club to SER
les Of contests. The first contest
will he held at the Commercial no.
tel, White Bluffs. Saturday, Janu-
ary Oath, play to begin promptly
ats p. m.
Twenty. eight players will partc-
ipate. fourteen from each city. and
the players are all "hct up" over
the delightful time in store for
them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
SAM ALLARD C0NvALEscIHG

Henry Allard returned home Mon
day from Portland, where he had
accompanied his father, Sam Allard,
last week. He reports his father as
making "a satisfactory recovery in the
hospital at Kelso, Wash, from an
operation he underwent there last
week. While in Portland Henry said
he ran across Amos Burg, captain
and crew Of the good ship "Song of
the Winds" and spent one evening
in Mr.. Burg's home in Portland. He
said that Mr.. Burg told him he had
rather an adventurous trip after leav-
ing White Bluffs on the last legs of
his voyage i'll canoe from the source
to the mouth of the Columbia, being
tied up at The Dallas by flow ice in
the river and by high tides coming
in from the ocean when he reached
the mouth of the river at Astoria.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
TO HOLD HORTICULTURAL
and AGRICULTURAL meet

Ever since the horticultural and agri-
cultural institute was held in Kenne-
wick on January 9th, local growers
who attended have been working to
secure similar meeting for this val
ley and have at last succeeded. The
institute will be held in the high
school auditorium at White Bluffs on
Thursday, January 29, and will be an
all day meeting. An unusual program
has been arranged, speakers, experts
in their line, discussing subjects all
important to growers. In fact, it is
doubtful if meeting was ever held
in this valley before when the pro-
gram contained such a variety of i'm
portant subjects and where the
speakers were SO well qualified to dis
cuss them.
Those who will speak and their
subjects are as follows:
A. T. Lovett, County Agent for
Yakima county. "Dairy subjects"
w. L. Close, Yakima, "Oil Spray"
E. E. Hill, dist. hort, Prosser,
Statistics on recent tree planting"
P. A. Combelic, Kennewick, "Or-
chard heating"
Lee M. Larapson, Kennewick.
Profitable farm and truck crops in
the Hanford- White Bluffs district"
Because it is an all day meet
ing an attempt is being made to per-
suade one of the women's organiz-
ations to take over the service of a
lunch dulfng the noon hour.
Beyond small charge that may
be made for the lunch, the meeting
is absolutely free and is intended for
the whole valley, from Handford to
Priest Rapids. Every one interested
in horticulture and agriculture, which
includes nearly every one, will find
he is well paid by making January
2e holiday and attending the insti-
tUte
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
IN-B-TWEEN

Rev. L. G. Krug went to Ellens-
burg Friday, returning on Satur-
day.
A letter from Mrs. Walter Gwin
says she is just recovering from an
attack of flu.
Don Burgess made trip to Ken
newick Sunday morning, bringing
Mrs. Burgeis and little son home
with him in the evening.
Mrs. L. Boutin writes that she
is thinking about coming back in
the spring to visit friends. but we
all know the new grandson is the
attraction.
H. V. Martin has started to
work on the Bleakley Fruit Co.
ranch. From weather indications
the spring work will soon start in
the orchards.
Rev. L. C. Krug and family
spent last Sunday at Vernita.
They say the roads were bad in the
evening, the water being up to the
hubs on the car-the result of the
chinook.
j. P. Jourdan. former resident
of In Between but now living in
Walla Walla. finished third in a
subscription contest conducted by
the Wala Walla Union which
closed last Sunday. Mr. Jourdan' Is
prize ives 81 200 Rollin fye-pas-
senger touring car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
IMPORTANT MEET!NG

The committee having in charge
the recent litigation of Hanford water
right owners have called meeting
Of the water right owners to be held
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, jan
uary 25th, in Community hall at Han
ford to discuss important matters
and every water right owner is urged
to attend
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23

Mrs. Fred Luhmann returned home
on Monday evenings train from a
months visit with her brother in
California. Little Billy Wieland, who
made many friends here during the
time she made her home with Mrs
Luhmann, remained with her father
in his California home.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
W,>TED-R00Ms AND BOARD.

LADY DESIRES single room. ". section,
urIyate family: walking distance depts..
STATE r,rice. Address Box 39S-Z. star Office e
Evening star., 1925-11-15
ROOMS AND BOARD,

"ontiRuad.)
oF OPT IVA dnj front TSTm
RooMs-slngIe or en- suite. with or without
private bath, IN refined Jewish home: best
of table board Phone Columbia 1o7.
CLIFTON TERRACE Apt. II" south
Room and board. modern conrenIcnces; tor
one or two employed ladies'.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Refned
Jewish home: excellent meals; rate mod
crate. Phone Columbia $3.50.
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL. 2s2l 27th--
Desirable well heated front room: home
cooking.
I7l7 p sT.-Attraotivcly furnished rooms
eXcellent s mf"ta meals, isi6RRoTie PRone Fr a463
llOl 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room with
twin beds; also single room; excellent meals
1891 HARVARD ST Nw.-Large. nicely
furnished front room for two: all home con
venlences: excellent meals. Col. 5093. -.
1925 NJ ST. N.W.--Desiraole room: excellent
transients accommodated
26I7 l3th-Two lovely bright front rooms;
congo congenia a., h%ms Ss8o hne location; delicious
l343 GIRARD N.w.-l Dung man. Protes-
tant. share light warm room; excellent
meals. 10
1868 MINTwoOD PL-Bcautiful, warm
front in modern home; good meals,
southern cooking
southern room. refined home; Mt Pleasant
ear line: ami. l5'
1925 O NW-Large room. running water:
also. als2 single room: excellent table. North
GIRLS CLUB. 1927 10th ST. N.w.-Beau-
uful home; excellent meals: privileges:
walking distance downtown. 10
1918 EYE ST. N.W.-single. double room.
hot and cold running water: large. bright.
warm. l6'
1919 COLUMBIA RID. Apt. 31--Southern:
for two: home cooking: conVenlenccs: near
tus and cars.
1882 COLUMBIA RoAD-well heated ,paror
and single rooms home cooking: fresh veg
ttahles: reasonable rates. -
1870 FAIRMONT sT.-Desirahie front
rooms rooms; home privileges. Col. lO26s. Meals
1911 KENYON ST. Nw-EiesantIy fur
nished clean room. southern exposure: home
privileges. best meals: garage.
lT49 QrE ST EW--Furulshed sunny room
eiec.. phone. terms reasonable: table board;
I62s QUE ST. tnear. CAIRO apartment -
Double room. also single room. with splendid
meals IL
1916 ION NW-Clean furnished room aud
board: private family.
1917 COLUMBIA RD.-Large room. furnish
ed. and board. Adams 299a.
MARIN ROOM. good board. private nome.
SEQ 9TH st ne. Phone Lincoln 900.
50I SEWARD SQUARE S.E-Nice front
room near car lines: unlimited phone.
1926 COLUMBIA RD-Attractive single or
double room. excellent board: reasonable.
1881 PARK RD-Beautiful second floor
iIont: two persons $40 month each. Adams
1914 10Th ST N.W.-Larse and small rooms
excellent meals: reasonable.
81 SEATON PL. y NW-Room and board
private home. no children; $40. l5'
1880 10th NW.--Large room. 2ud floor. >
gentlemen: like home. North 9S26-J. 10"
-" 18th ST. NW.-Roum and board good
home coolllnE: S. per week. 49,
l=22 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-COZY SIN
k!e room. plenty hot water. excellent meals.
10Th ST-Rcfped home: excellent table:
$50 aud SIS. North $50. IL
1852 BILTMORE ST. NV. Columbia lU3O0
Single room: home cooking.
THE FAIRMONT,
@7O1 l4th St NV
S.ng." and double rms. new heating plant;
excellent meals: 24-hour phone service de7'
Evening star., 1925-11-15

COUPLE WANT KOUN and BOARD WITH pTI-
va;e family; state terms and location Ad-
dress Box 3O5-Z. star office.
YOUNG COUPLE desires room with private
bath running water. tWU meals. AC.-
dress Box %32-Z. Star office. I5s