davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
RAP MAYOR ON HIS
GAS station 0. \.
Public Works Board Members
Act to Defend PrereSatiVe

The issuing OF permit for the
erection OF a gasoline filing station
at the corner OF West Pearl and
Arch streets by Mayor Angelo NJ.
Paonessa before the board OF pub
lie works had been given an oppor-
tunity 10 pass on It is not at all
pleasing 10 members OF the board,
judging from their attitude at last
nights meeting. After discussing
the matter with the other commits
sloners, President Frank l.. Conlon
instructed the. secretary to address
a letter to the mayor, asking that
no permits be issued hereafter un-
less the board is first consulted.
A number of residents in the VI
cinity OF Arch and Wallace streets
appeared at the meeting to protest
against granting a petition of Abra-
ham Edelson for a gasoline station
on Arch street near Wallace street.
Saul p. Waskowitz appeared for
Edelson and brought out the fact
that several of those appearing
against the issuing of the permit
lived considerable distance from the
proposed site. Action was deferred
pending further investigation by the
board.
A petition for changing the loca-
ton OF an electric light standard in
front of POI Elm street to point rs
feet away was not approved.
Concrete walks were ordered on
Linwood street on or before May /,
1925. 1t was also voted to order
property owners on High street
from West Main street to the rail-
road tracks to put In five-foot walks
not later than the same date. The
proposed walks are to be built
around trees wherever trees exist.
Ten Acre road was accepted as far
as the Jones development and the
city engineer was instructed to han
die the matter Of telephone poles
and guys on Winthrop, Columbia
land Monroe streets.
President Conlon reported that
the Myrtle street concrete paving
job will be completed by Friday and
the Hartford avenue job the day
previous. The Myrtle street job is
being done entirely by city forces
and when done will have required
Al working days. President Conlon
and City Engineer Williams both
agreed that the cost will be well
within the figures set by the com
| mon council.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
Drive-It-Yourself Com
pany Finds Honesty One
of Cardinal Principles
of Great American Pub
lie.

Chicago, Oct. 20 R--Inherent
honesty OF its customers, the great
American public, is one OF the var
dinai assets that Is permitting new
national industry TO grow by leaps
and bounds--the drive-it-youreelf
taxi.
Each OF Its business dealings pre-
sents in itself an opportunity FOR a
person criminally inclined to Do
wrong without let or hindrance, yet
in the typical 800 OF 1000 cases
nothing dishonest ensues. and 1t "
revealed that especial palms have
been taken to prevent damage or
loss through what might be legally
excusable carelessness.
The trade must be held open to all
corners, and. aside from proving
ability as a motorcar driver and
Identifying ones self as the person
represented. no tests OF any nature
are made.
Such Is the finding OF the system
Of renting automobiles, fostered and
developed by John Hertz, the Chi
cago taxicab and motor coach
manufacturer after nearly two years
Of the new venture.
$50 Rental Cars
The Chicago company operates
$50 rental automobiles here, and
leets In New York and Louisville,
while the Yellow Truck and Coach
manufacturing company Of Chicago
iupplies the rental service autono-
lilies for allied, but not financially
related, companies ins $50 other
cities and towns.
The rental cars bear no especially
made thief proof devices, coloring
or markings, and do not differ ma
lerlally In appearance from the
,arious makes of automobiles manu-
lactured for private ownership. yet
of the thousands OF rentals In
records available here, each an easy
opportunity for theft, but six in
stances of attempts to make away
with cars have been noted.
Mileage Basis
The cars are rented upon a. mile.
age basis and the distance covered
Is recorded in hub-cap meter. Tam.
pering with that device Is the CHIEF
display Of dishonesty recorded, bu
even that is infrequent. Usual.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
Again Defer Action on
New School Contract

Action on the award OF contracts
for the new school on Steele street
was once again deferred at the ad-
journed meeting of the school &C
commodatiops committee of the
school board held yesterday, al
though Chairman Joseph NJ. Hallor-
an of this committee stated that
there is little doubt that the lowest
bidders will be awarded the con-
tracts.
The sub committee was appointed
to confer with Architect Walter P.
Crabtree relative to the possibility
of using Indiana limestone instead
of artificial stone. This sub-commit-
tee will make a report later to the
committee and the latter will then
decide on a recommendation to be
made to the school board.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

George U. Habgood OF Milldale
narrowly escaped death by drown
ing yesterday morning when a Sc
dan which he was driving. plunged
off the road at the Milldale junction
and went into the Quinnipiac river
bottom side up. The water at the
spot where the car took its plunge is
10 feet deep. Two men who were in
the vicinity when the accident &C.
CURED, rescued him, although they
found 1t necessary to break the win
dows In the car before extricating
the victim. Mr.. Habgood was semi
conscious when taken out, but at
his home today 1t was said that his
condition Is not serious. He was cut
on the face and legs.
Habgood. in explaining the acct
dent, stated that he was travelling
on the Waterbury road In a wester-
ly direction when a bus backed out
Of Buckland street. To avoid hitting
the vehicle, Habgood said he swerved
his car, went through the state
guard rail at this point and plunged
down the embankment. The automo-
bile was taken out of the stream
bottom side up, not badly damaged.
Robert Fischer ofssouthington and
Miss Martha Roster of Meriden were
ma FRIED Saturday afternoon In Meri-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
church. performed the ceremony.

Property owners along Knowles
avenue met with the warden and
board OF burgesses last evening TO
determine on the amount OF dam
ages and benefits for the improve
ments to be made on this street. Re-
Gently at a borough meeting, a sum
OF $4,000 was appropriated for grad
ing and Improvements on the street.
There are - dwelling houses and a
hall owned by the Immaculate Con-
ception parish and 1t Is reported that
another hall will be erected soon.
The property owners have agreed
to construct new sidewalks in front
OF their property II the borough Of
flcials carry out their program.
The committee in charge OF the
annual fair OF Kiltonic post has an
nounced that all preparations for the
event have been completed. The
fair will open on Armistice night
with street parade and general OBJ
servance OF the day. Glen Lewis of
New Britain and his Ministries of 40
girls from the office of Landers,
Frary & Clark Co. will give the first
nights entertainment, and high class
vaudeville acts will be furnished by
Mr. Lewis on the other nights. 1t is
probable that Governor John II.
Trumbull will attend the fair on
Thursday night, which will be de-
signated as governors night. The
proceeds will be turned into the
building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bradley and Misses
Henrietta, Helen and Harriet Hart
OF Meriden avenue and Mrs. George
Edwards and Williams and Roger
Edwards of Oakland Road have re-
turned from a motor trip to Lake
George.
Miss Mary Moran has returned 10
her home in Kansas City after a
visit with her cousin. Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. Moran of Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Miss Mary Moran has returned TO
her home in Kansas City after a
visit with her cousin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John ], Moran of Main street.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

THE DARLINGTON.
3033 18th St.. Near 10th and Col. Rd.
Apt. No. 4O1. on front of building. over.
three large rooms Kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

THE ADELPHIA.
1427 Chapln st. NV.
THE AvONDALE.
1874 St NV
. rooms. kitchen and bath.
rooms, kitchen and bath.
rooms kitchen and bath.
THE BLAIR.
1921 NJ ST. NV.
THE BiLTMoRE.
1910 Bitmore St NV
3 rms, kitchen. bath and porch
CAvANAUGH COURTS.
1926 l7,h st. NV.
! room and bath.
DUMBARToN COURTS,
1857 3lst st. NV.
l rm., dressing rm. and hath.
rms. kitchen and bath
rms. rec. hall. bath & Inclosed porch.
THE NEELY.
THE NETHERLANDS
1850 Columbia rd NV.
PETwoRTH GARDENs. nan
l24 TO 13l Webster st NV
rms, kitchen and bath
3 rms. kitchen and hath
1881 QUE ST NV
) rms, din. alcove. bath with Murphy he'd
THE REXToN.
H1l4 Quarry I'd. NV
IN comparatively new building near l6tf
and Columbia rd
rms. kitchen and bath. $3.50.
RUTLAND COURTS.
1925 l1th St NV
l large room. kitchen and bath.
. large rooms. kitchen and bath
1911 29nd St NV
rooms, kitchen and bath
rooms. kitchen and bath
THE VAN CORTLAND
14lG Belmont st NV
rooms. kitchen. br. room and bath
1911 VERNON ST NV
rooms, kitchen, rec. hall and bath
l room. kitchen. rec. hall and bath
1850 Water st nv.
A fiat of 4 rooms. S25.
Allan (. Walker & Co. Inc,
s13 18th ST. NV Main 269O.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
RENT THOUSES-UNFURNISHED

tContinuedD
5-R. B. FRAME NEAR 21st AND Y SITS.
nw.-First-class condition: for white. rent
reasonable.
"RENTS A SPECIALITY"
JOHN V. CLARK NJ. 25O2 500 9TH NV
l721 EUCLID ST.-9 R & &B.SI25. 90
3S30 Ga. ave.--6 I. & b. 1900
1860 18th st.-1O r. & Q b I25 90
LEE d. LATIMER CO..
QOS 15th
Evening star., 1925-06-25
RENT HOUSEs-FURNIsHED.

eeLEvEtAMD edd; pARkTEN Ten Rooms UNTIL
ONE BLOCK FROM WAITER REED HOS
garage; cool and pleasant attractively fur
%uy ans kent ST $3.50 pef @onfno MONTH. Rssnl cail
t1,R f9R SUMNER INNER MONTHS cE BEGIYSING S,e
appointment :s9S5 Hirhiand pIaee e'.'-O'' :.
BEAUTIFUL. COOL. COMPLETELY EUR
able. 222 Y st. ne. North $500. 90
1918 KILBoURNE PL.. N.w.-s ROOMS.
s7h psr moht5 Zoo Ken Z Oct,
for season: 500 per month Cieve. 25:i4 j.
IN CHEVY CHAsE-wHOLE OR PART OF
fIoai.f hoasf on spacious grounds for the summer.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. SPACIOUS GROUNDS
overlooking Chevy. Chase Club electric play
er-plano; radio. victrola and electric refrlg.
Rosemary st. Chevy Chase. Nd 20:
LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW
IN beautiful oak grove. on high ridge over
looking city, near cars and bus: garage large
porch. MI new furnace. acre. conserva-
tory: 30 minutes to Treasury Steinway pi-
anad ano, electri" pump, Owners home; 81 Mel
es41 27th ST. Ne. w00DR7DGE-5
garage: references required lease 81.
SOUTH OF SPRING ROAD BETWEEN l4th
ana 10th sts.: convenient to cars and bus
lines; six rooms and tiled bath; sleeping
and breakfast porches; open fireplace hot
water heat hardwood floors open spaces
front and rear; garage newly decorated: ::
completely and comfortably furnished not
4 commercially furnished home. but real
! home; reference required. Address Box 95-
4. Star Office.
TAKoMA PARKS ROOMS. LARGE YARD
June 2s to septembcr Is; $50 month.
1881 COLUMBIA RD-sPACIOUS RECEP-
ton floor 3 large 2nd-foor bedrooms. bath.
garden porch: convenient all cars and
buses WI! rent separately. summer rate.
VERY GOOD HOUSE IN PETwORTH
Grant Circle. large rms. bath, gas elec
'front.' and rear porches: splendidly furnished
Rent. 500 mo.
An excellent home in Chevy Chase. close
| to Conn ave. car line. large rms. = baths.
for the summer. Rent. Sl25 mo
. very good home near Soldiers Home
feaT m pord6sl fath ear Rent Rent BOO mo front and
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 ST. Realtors. Main 4752.
s ROOMS. MODERN HOME (INCLUDIHG
breakfa and sleeping porch. double ga
DAVIS & STEELE,
Adams 342O or Main 2327.
JoCELYN- ST. CHEVY CHASE-LEASE. 3
months m0nhs and r. cronds o. s1nd mald room; large
West Lenox St Chevy Chase-Lease. ?
| months. | ! r. b., garage; large lot: 5000.
292I Q st. n.w.n6 = & hath. Lease un-
1860 sth st.-Partialy furn.. 10 rooms.
. baths. Sl25
Lee d. Latimer Company,
Evening star., 1925-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BROOM APT. PRIVATE BATH: ALL
modern improvements: garage accommoda-
ton Phone Hyattsville 515. $500 Both st
Mt. Rainier Md
Evening star., 1925-06-25

1726 18th ST..
New apartment building, ready
for occupancy. Large living
room, dining alcove, kitchen,
Murphy bed and bath, built-in
tub and shower and other up
to-date Improvements; $3.50
month. Other front apartments
contain living room, bedroom,
dining alcove and bath with
shower and built-in fixtures, for
only $65 month. Most conven-
lent location, near Connecticut
ave. For inspection and other
information apply
PRICE & LURIA,
o27 18th St.
Main 542.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

3O32 @ ST. NV.
In Upper Georgetown. Convenient to bus
and line.
Apt 81 second floor front-Three rooms
kitchen and bath.
Apt. %. second floor rear-Three rooms.
kitchen and bath and large screened-in sleep
ing porch.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
FOR RENT-OFFJCE SPACE

1909 l. ST. NV
Large End floor front room southern Ok
posure. running water
Also thirdfoor front and communicating
room. Large. bright and airy. running
water Central: convenient location. Rcus
reasonable.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Main 1891 14O0 I, Gt y W
Evening star., 1925-06-25

17Os NEWTON ST. NV.
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures S67 80
BANCROFT. 500 18th sT '''oo
Non housekeeping. Cafe on Ground Floor
rooms and bath SAT so
rooms and bath. ........... 81 so
Elevator Service
543O CoNNECTfCUT AVE.
rooms and bath. $50 so
4 rooms and bath. .............SS SS5 90
WEsTFIELD. 31ao r ST. NV. ooOO
Nelson. i7sa> Goth ST. NV o'o'oV
rooms and bath .............S3T so
4 rooms and bath reception hall " so 90
rooms and bath $500
rooms and 2 baths. ......:....s 500 90
2 rooms and bath. ........... 60 90
1909 BELMONT ROAD
3 rooms and bath. S6o 50
3 rooms and bath. ............. SIS 90
rooms and bath 1900
3 rooms and bath. ............S4 SAT so
4 rooms and bath ............. 80 so
4 rooms and bath. Murphy bed. . 81 so
1882 goth ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. S47 so
rooms and bath. reception hall. -. 65 90
l47-l49 ST. NE.
'''I'' T 1904 VERNON ST. NV. 'oooo
rooms and bath. including gas and
e'ee'''e'iSl fSsol COLUMBIA ROAD. 40'oo
rooms 1859 sso oc95NSEicT1cUT 5S'Si AVENUE. 'ooo
= rooms Ssa 3aa5 5Ai Brown ST. NV 'oo
MOORE 4 HILL INC.
Main
Evening star., 1925-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

YUU 18th st.
Modern Sstory building: complete service
L room, kit. and bath. ..... S45 and S4S
Resident manager.
1910 California st.
! room kit and bath $40 to SAT so
= rooms. rec. hall. kit. and bath. $40. 90
21Oo + St.
. rms. din ale. XII and bath, $50 and S55
1872 Randolph St,
The Randolph.
rms. kit and bath $50 and sG2. so
1905 30th St,
The Colonial.
rms. and bath: newly decorated $500
22l5 l4th St,
The Princeton.
rooms. bath and porch ............S $50 90
SHANNON & LUCHS. Inc.
713 18th st. Main o345.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

3oo6 WISCONSIN AVE NV
Overlooking the grounds of the National
Cathedral. Apis. Nos. /. . and 81. Located
on the first and second floor front. Each
contains three rooms. kitchen and bath.
Apis Nos and % consist Of two rooms.
kitchen and bath each. white enameled
kitchen cabinet is furnished with each apt.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

THE JEFFERSON,
1900 18th ST. NV.
z rooms rooms and and bath bath.
THE PRESIDENTIAL.
1926 18th ST. NV.
l room and bath.
9HN s1oo NESEHAk \ 81 NV
''o THE ASHLEY.
203s 18th ST. NV.
~ THE COLUMBIA.
14o1 GIRARD ST. NV.
r0oms ns1s sne coRcoRAN 9steRA ST. NV.
f0o"f f4so so CHAPIN ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath.
4 rooms and bath.
61S ST. NE.
r0G@s sss ne NEW 9A1R YORK AVE. NV.
1I5i NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
1i6s sist ST. NV.
140s EYE ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath.
141O EYE ST. NV.
p16 18th ST. Main 1900.
THE BELMAR,
en- So and fRn bath. only is $50. Cali Main e1s6 2.
THE ROSWELL,
1919 18th st. n.w-Three rooms and bath
Evening star., 1925-06-25

1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Near Woodley Rd Bus Line.
Apt. No. has two rooms. kitchen and
bath
Apt. No. 90 has two rooms. kitchen. bath
and reception room.
Apt % has two rooms. kitchen. bath
and reception room.
Apt. % has one room. kitchen and bath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17


Matter Of Taste as
10 Who's Best Actress
Dear Miss Grey Who h III,
best movie actress.
MOVIE FAN.
Many critics say that Lillian
Gizh i. Others give The palm
10 Mary piclIford. Gloria Swan
son or Norma TnlmhdEe. II Is
really a matter Of taste.
Eighteen Falls IN
Lore al First Sight
Dear Miss GREY. ! am madly in
love with a man I have met onll
once IL there ouch a thing a. love
AZ first sight EIGHTEEN
There il. but H., usually the
kind that comes 10 young
things like you. Eighteen, and
Il rarely lasts. II you stu
care about this man Of yours
three years from now, you can
safely say u was real love nj
first sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Main Street

l. Kay, iewelcr. going south
Seventh ave. W. -. DooleS,
salesman. driving slowly on
Pine AZ. sam Sulman, cleaner.
waiting on traffic nj Fourth
and PIKE. Frank ShocldcS,
merchant, sCurrying TO lunch
on Second ave. W. j. Davis.
plumber. watching the clouds
roll by on Pine 81 Lee Hing,
aundryman. asserting tho laun'
dry on Pine st. Scott Bird.
used automobiles, getting across
safely al pike and Broadway
Ralph Emerson, secretary, win.
dow shopping on Second ave.
4. II. Hanlins, manufacturer,
giving ont smiles on Third ave.
DIR. Waller kclton. physician.
wearing n shady straw hat on
Union st. 4. Il. Fsfc, sign
painter. travelling west on Pike
At.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Three Lose Lives
in Fire in Hotel

LONG BRANCH. y j. Aug. H.
Two fircmen and waitress lost
their lives in a fire which destroyed
r.Aae two-story frame annex OF the
- Atlantic hotel here early sunday
morning More than 100 summer
guests were driven into the street in
night attire by the flames aud
smoke
Those who were killed we're Lcona
Allen, OF New York. and Fircmen
Raymond Oman and Wilbur Lloyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
He Lost Shirt to Her

GAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-George Leong dapper Is.
year-od Chinese youth, had shirt his back when
the police arrested him Sunday and pretty Marie Chin
proudly boasts that she was the cause of it,
Marie returning from dance with another Oriental
Frank Lee. Leong upon Frank and was beating hin
severely when Marie joined the melee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
KINyANLlNS TO ELECT

seattle KiwnniHus will elect now
officers Monday evening. Of Cow.
man hotcl meeting Weekly meet.
ing OF tho club at noon Tuesday
viii be held nj tho Merchants En-.
position building, Smith cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
ELKs AT FORTUNA PARK

Fortuna park was crowded Sunday
with Seattle Elks, who held their
annual picnic there Athletic con-
tests. hand concerts. music and dane.
Ing filled in the time from noon until
late in the evening Drills by picked
teams were a feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Dupont Dividend

SEW YORK. Aug a. ny L. ~
The T. Dupont dc Nsmours &
Co today declared am cstp dividend
Of 81 on the common stock In al.
dillon 90 The rrguHr quarterly diw,
drnd Of s. Tho dividend Ia payable
September 10 10 stock ~ record
September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
- CYNTHIA GREY ---
Should W1te Press
Hubby's Neckt1es?
CYNTHIA GREY
Here's One Thinks Husband Should
Do Job Himself; How About 1t?

OH DEAR, these poor abused wives Isn't it terrible.
" Here is who thinks she is subject to cruel treat
ment because hubby insists she press his ties and keep his
clothes brushed:
Dear Miss Grey My husband thinks ! ought to press his
necktes and keep his clothes brushed think It is his
job Lately he has been just horrd because refuse TO do
these things for him. At first he just nagged about it,
but he is resortng to all sorts of things such
refusing to go places with because just the tie he
wants to wear isn't pressed think it is cruel of him to
be so stubborn. WIFE.
Anything that woman can do TO make her husband
Il in his business ought TO be done by her
willingly. And clean ties and clothes do help TO
look well at his job. After all, It's not much work TO
take of your husbands clothes And il TO
me It's duty,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
ARDEN CLUB TO MEET

Arden improvement club meets
Wednesday evening. at Fifth ave.
and orcas st. Proposed sale of 70
acres OF land belonging TO the Du.
vanish waterway commission will
be explained 10 members by Com.
missioner August Toellner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
EightceH Falls N
Lore nj First Sinht
Girl fishers Should Not
Dino WITH Strnnnc Mon

Dear Miss Grey My Eid friend
and are usbers Ia a motion pic
turr thcatsr, Lots Of men who
drift in for the afternoon show
ask us 20 have supper with them
wouldn't 1t he al right TO do this
II wo went together the t"o oI
u.a NJ G.
No. indeed u would be
neither all right nor safe 10 20
out with men about whom sou
know nothing. Moreover, you
would doubtless lose your Jobs
should the manager Of the
theater discover that you were
using them A. means Of meet
ing strange men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Query Regarding
Pd8teuFized MIR


Dear Miss Grey; what b. Pas
teurizcd milk and why N IL 20
called? HOUSEWIFE
Pnstcuriled mill, has been
subjected TO temperature of
from 1870 degrees Fahrenheit 10
100 degrees Fahrenheit or high,
or, and continued from 10 min
uies 10 half hour. This pro
cess destroys or inhibiis the
growth Of bacteria There j. a
Pasteuri,cr apparatus used for
this purpose, Continuous Pas,
tcurifcrs are employed Ia
rrcnmcries aud mill, boitling -,
Establishments. the heat being
supplied by steam. aud con.
iinuouS stream OF milk passing
thru the apparatus. The Term
II derived from pasteur. the
French bncteriologist. who first
showed the application Of heat
la killing The icrosoraEnisms
which caused souring and other
changes IN wine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star inrits. ~. reader, TO Us. thl.
department. an aid In ftnding missing
Relatives or friends. Tho department is
20 help IN reunitinE tho.s who have been
separated. Those whose relative. or
friend. arr missing arc invited 10 report
the disappearunes directly 20 The star.
Z Hraders who may know IN. whereabouts
81 persons msuilousd In this column a.
missing SO requested also 90 report 10
I The star. oth,r Newspaper. arc invited
+ TO reprpduse such items a. win interest
Z their readers.
I HORACE AND ANNA black
I Supposed 10 have lived in Seattle
during the world war, but were plan,
ming on buying a ranch Ihforma.
ton desired by Augcline Black, 4S5s
I McDougall ave. Detroit.
T.. T.. SCHlEFER Ranch hand
on small farm near Seattle. over.
+ looking Sound. Tall. white hair,
mostly bald. sister. Mrs " schal.
I tenbrand. Sherwood. Ore. has i'm
/ paFtant news from Texas
4 IRA RhBOIRN-thst heard from
| here In February. Was going 10
! Alaska that spring. Light brown
hair. blue eyes. slender. s feet 7
inches tail and 20 years old. Sister
desires information. Nadine TIA.
bouru, Fine Arts Bldg. Bcllingham.
II. ADAMS JAMES Said 10 be
/ living in Seattle. Mother would like
information. Mira y. johnson, pa
/ Lake shore blvd. Cleveland
BERNARD CBAKNEN FOLEY
| asst heard from in April, when
he expected to go TO work in lum.
her camp at Clallam Bay. wash Rel.
utiyes arc worried. Communicate
with Mrs. T.. T.. Redncr. 5i22 Barnes
ave. Seattle
The following cx.sorvlcc men arc
wanted by the Seattle Rcd Cross OF.
| flee. They have important communi-
/ cations or messages for them:
ALFRED STAFFORD. Canadian
/ veteran.
RALPH Il. BRIsBIN. Telegram
/ held for him.
JOSEPH EZEKItL JACQUES.
Supposed TO be working In Seattle
GEORGE SCHRADER. His moth
or at Columbus Is very IN and wishes
to locate him.
A. r. DUHAMEL. Last heard OF
In Anyox. II. G. Information is de.
sired by his daughter. Marguerite
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