davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ROBERT c. FULLENWEIDER,

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that petit
ton for the probate of the will Of
Robert G.. Fullenweider, deceased, and
for the issuance of letters of admin
stration with the will annexed there
on, to r. c. Dillavou, has been filed
in this Court and that the 26th day OF
August, A. d.. 1880, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon Of said day, as the Court
Room of said Court in said County
and State have been set as the time
and place for the hearing of said pc
tition when and where any persons
interested may appear and contest
the same and show cause, if any, they
have why said petition should not be
granted. Said will is a foreign will
heretofore admitted to probate in the
Court of LaSalle County, State of IL
| linois.
Dated on this End day of August, A.
| D., 1880.
c. p. LARKIN,
~, Il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

list pub, Aug. 7, 1880.
Bird pub, August 81, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

q. 800 '39." q 7 2 tIlNy
have left col
lege, TIL y
will continue to employ this nat
ural means of keeping fit.
For breakfast, l feed my men
fruits and cereals that have the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

Mr. and Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bjordan}
Alice Mary Roberts visitors Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Skinner ana
son were business callers at Red
Lodge on Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson
were callers at Columbus on
Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

A large crowd attended the Lad
les Aid at the r. A. Platt home on
Thursday afternoon and delicious
lunch served at the close of the
meeting. Mrs. I. G.. Schrumpf will
entertain at the next meeting,
which will be he'd on August 2Sth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

Mrs. H. P. Hansen and daugh-
tiers, and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Mildred, motored to Rob-
rets Wednesday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

Buck Longacre, Leila Brymett
and Iretha Olels returned Thurs
day from a trip through the yell
lowstone park.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

Arthur Hughes and daughter,
Margaret, were ,Bridger visitors
on Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

Mrs. Frank DeVries and daugh'
ter, Nancy and Mrs. Henry Brink
ema were in Roberts Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Frigidaire insulation
keepstheh heat outand
the cold in $500 reduc.
ing operating costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

FR1G1DA1RE is sold with definite guarantee.
backed by General Motors.
And still more important to you as purchaser
is the fact that year after year Frigidaire con.
tinues to give satisfaction-long after the guaran.
tee has expired.
If service should be required it is rendered
instantly and without removing the machine
from the premises.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
REALTORS URGE
PROPERTY TAX
ABOLITION
Declare It to Be InequitabIe
and Ask for System More
Modern in Applications

Two important demands were
made upon State and Federal
governments for reforms in prop
erty taxation by, the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
at the recent Toronto meeting, in
resolutions adopted by the con-
Vention.
One resolution asks that the
general property tax be abol-
ished, and the second asks that
the Federal revenue as to capital
gains be changed so that the rate
will be reduced. to half Of the
present 1914 per cent.
The preamble to the resolution
asking abolition Of the general
property tax declares that the
financial burden Of State and
local government throughout the
United States falls primarily
upon property and mainly upon
real estate, and declares the tax,
irrespective of the type Of ad-
miniStration system under which
it operates, to be inequitable as
between territorial Jurisdiction
under the authority imposing the
tax as well as between types Of
properties which it attempts to
tax; and likewise terms the gen.
eral property tax inequitable be-
tween individuals in relation to
the amount Of property owned by
kHaoV,n TTkA VNp.ao p~aHA1a fYpVsf p ~
points out that State and local
governments have failed to per-
feet this system of taxation so
that 1t operates fairly.
The resolution itself urges the
abandonment Of the tax as q
major source Of revenue for State
and local governments and the
substitution Of q revenue source
which viii have the support of all
interested in equitable taxation
and in the establishment of
tax system more nearly in ac-
cord with modern needs and
urges State and local real estate
organizations to work for such
changes in the present tax syS-
tenn.
The resolution on the capital
gains tax asks that the rate to
be APPLIED to capital gains, and
capital losses should be kept sep
arate and distinct from the rates
to be applied to ordinary in
come. It also requests that the
rate on capital gains and allow
ance for losses should decrease
as the number of years the capi-
tai assets is held increase, until
the fifteenth year. after which
there should be no capital gain
tax and capital losses should not
be deductible.
The resolution further favored
an amendment to the capital
gain section of the income tax
law to provide that profit on the
sale Of realty should be held to
be capital gain whenever prop
erty has been held for more than
three years by the taxpayer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
IS
EUROPEAN|ZED

Europe is becoming skyscraper
conscious, but whether the 100
story building will soon become
a possibility there as it has in
New York is still in doubt.
George E. j. Pistor, treasurer
and director of the American In
Stitute of Steel Construction, who
is visiting Europe this summer
and consulting with the steel-con-
Struction interests of England,
France, Germany, Holland and
Belgium, is, holding a series of
conferences in Europe this and
next month.
Following a luncheon rendered
him by the British Constitutional
Engineers, Mr.. PiStor addressed
an audience Of engineers, steel
men and builders in the lecture
hall Of the Institute Of Mechani-
cal Engineers.
The skyscraper, said Mr.. Pistor,
was the result Of an economic
necessity and was made possible
by structural steel. It is today
assuming a more aesthetic form,
because architects are learning
how to take fun advantage Of its
line and mass.
Criticisms Of this type Of build
ing, he said, have been born Of ig-
norance and nutured by guile. It
has taken years to correct the
misconceptions even in the minds
of the American public and,
therefore, the European builders
may anticipate similar expert
enceS.
An outline of the methods en-
ployed by American fabricators
to reduce the cost of tall buildings
and other engineering problems
was offered.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

II you are looking for For Sale"
signs on Washington homes, save time
Estate for Sale columns of tOday's Class
sifIed Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
ENGINEERS RAP
BONDING FORI
SERVICES /
Groups Declare Solicitation
of Bids Hurts Dignity AID
Is DisCredit to Profession

The soliciting of bids from
engineers by cities and corpofa-
tions has aroused protests from
engineering bodies, according 20
an announcement by the AmeFi-
can Engineering Council here.
The requirement Of some munich
palitieS that engineers post bonds
for the faithful performance of
contracts is also condemned.
The American Society Of Civil
Engineers and the American m
stitute Of Consulting Engineens,
both member organizations pf
the council have adopted resolll-
tionS opposing these practices.
The institute resolution asserts:
Practice Discredits
members Of the engineering
profession who respond to pub
lie invitations to submit bids
for rendering engineering ser
vices thereby lower their indf
viduaI and professional stand
ing, and tend to bring indignitN
and discredit on an hOnOrabl0
profession"
The institute held that the
element of price Is one of the
least of the considerations in-
volved. Personal integrity and
strength of character, executive
and administrative ability. extent
and variety Of professional ex-
perience, and general standing IN
the profession and before the
public were cited as controlling
factors in the selection Of
engineers.
The American Society Of Civil
Engineers has taken a similar
stand, it's resolutions asserting
that such procedure is not in the
public interest. is contrary to rec
ognized practice in engaging pro
feSsional services, and in effect
asks of engineers form of com
petition inconsistent with profeS-
Sional ethics.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
PLANS TO
COVER SHORT
NOTES
D. L. Hoopingarner Stresses
Need Of Such Method to
Assist Emergency Cases

The creation Of Shortterm II
nancing agencies to loan emer
gency funds exclusively to home
owners who, through unforeseen
emergencies, lack funds with
which to meet payments, interest
charges, taxes, ETC., was urged by
Dwight l.. Hoopingarner at the
thirty-eighth annual convention
Of the United States Building and
Loan League, held recently IN
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Hoopingarner is executive
manager of the American Con
struction Council, of which Frank
lin d. Roosevelt is honorary
president.
Calling attention to the fact
that IS per cent Of the country's
population has, in normal times
an average annual income OF
$4,000 or less, Mr.. Hoopingarnel
stated that the rank and file Of
people who undertake home own
ership often do so on very small
margins, even though their action
is laudable. He said:
families Of small means
carefully plan their little bud
gets to meet homecoming pay
ments so they scan have their
own homes and build up . little
equity. Sometimes, however,
Unforeseen emergencies arise
death, unemployment, sickness
and other unexpected drains on
the little budget sometimes
put the family in the position
of not being able to meet the
payments ON the home. Often
a few hundred dollars would
save such homes. Such q situa-
ton has undoubtedly come
about for .nany thousands Of
families during the past IL
months. All forms of home
financing agencies can join in
developing sh0rt-term financing
to meet present needs or to
make generally desirable ex-
penditureS, such as funds for
repairs on homes. Such financ-
ing would avoid the depletion
Of years Of savings, or in the
more serious cases would pre-
vent delinquency i'm tax pay
mentS or In payments ON prin.
cipaI and interest on mortgage
indebtedness. Such loans could
be paid back by periodic pay
ments Of principal and inter
est, spread over q substantial
length Of time. This would be
q wise action for the family
has so saved its capital intact
and often actually added i'm
this way to its savings"
Mr.. Hoopingarner said t h a
there are organizations engaged
in the small loans business al
present, but that more of these
organizations are needed anC
should be devoted exclusively tc
caring for the needs of home
owners.
The speaker also said that tht
development and widespread ap
plication of a standard plan o.
quality construction for the entire
home structure would result II
untold economies in home build
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
\. Y. WILL GET
NEW HOTELS

A recent survey conducted by
the Hotel Association Of New
York City shows Manhattan and
Brooklyn to have 331 transient,
semi.transient and apartment
hotels with a grand total Of 1885,
GOT rooms.
According to the association,
305 hotels in Manhattan and
Brooklyn show 43,579 rooms for
tranSientS. 54,334 semi-transient,
9,433 in apartments or a total of
lot ,346 rooms. The 26 new hotels
now under construction will add
the necessary 1924 rooms.
During the past three years,
Is hotels with 1896 rooms have
been demolished and replaced
with 81 new structures of 80, ,636
rooms, or a net addition Of "a, 800
rooms since January, 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
$4,000, 100000 Will Be
Spent on u. S. Homes

Approximately $1,000, 600, 900
will be spent in the national con-
structicn field during 1880, accord
ing to estimates furnished the
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce.
OF this amount, $4,000, 600, 900
will be spent on the construction
and maintenance of residences,
commercial and industrial Struc-
lures, and other private opera
tions. An additional $1,000, ,O00,-
900 will go for public works and
construction of a like character.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
OF HOMES
|. HIGHEST HERE

The average cost Of construct
ing a modest one-family metro.
politan dwelling in 1880, exclusive
of land cost. is $4,9O2. according
to a survey made public today by
Henry Klein and Co., Inc, New
York city. The figure was reached
by a survey of IS cities in which
43,32O single dwelling homes have
been built since the first Of the
year. The report says:
. 'The cost Of building a one
family home has shown a notice
Z able increase in the last five
years as a result of new re
finements in construction and
the raising of architectural
standards. Use of wood is in
creaSing in the construction Of
homes, due to the recently in
vented process of rendering
wood more flame proof and fire
resistant than any other build
ing material.
The new process, a chemical
one, does not impair the woods
natural characteristics and en-.
ables it to be stained and fin
ished In harmonious and beau
tifuI coIOrs.. Originality of de-
sign in homes and the demand
for better finiShingS in interiors
have added, Of course, to the
total cost of building.
"Of all the large cities in
the country. Washington, d. c.,
with an average cost of $7,489
for 1868 homes, shows a higher
average expenditure than any
other metropolis. The average
for Chicago is $6,771 for 8O4
dwellings and for New York,
6,141, for $50 homes"
The survey indicated that
apartment house costs per family
were lowest in St. Louis and
highest in the borough Of Man
haitian, New York.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Tree Surgeons Using
Cork Now to Fill
Up Wounds

Much Of the old uncertainty
of tree surgery has been elimi-
mated thanks to earnest re-
search and trial.
An operating using cork
seems to be most universally
successful.
Clean, healthy, specially pre-
pared cork is cut to fit the
cavity. 1t is then placed in the
wound which has been cleaned
thoroughly Of all decayed parts.
The cork fills every minute
crevice, becoming an integral
part Of the tree. In a short
time the new growth begins
covering the filling and the
operation is barely noticeable.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Building Permits
Building permits issued for the
past week amounted to 1887 $50
and were issued as follows:

past week amounted to $337, $50
and were issued as follows:
Julius Garfinckel, $4,000. to erect
one 2-story stone, brick. concrete and
steel building at 616-18-2022 14th st.
N. W; Lots u !.n and oon lS' 50. .a; sa4; .,.,.
2-story brick dwellings at sS1s-ss 7
st. N. w. Lots 1856; 50. 1910.
D. J. Dunigan. Inc, $4,000. to erect
six 2-story brick dwellings at 551S-2S
4th st. N. W. Lots 1927; SO. S2sO. +.
d. J. DUNCAN. Inc, $4,000, to erect
five 2-story brick dwellings at 561s-27
4th st. N. w. Lots 1916; SO. 1895.
e. w. Briggs. $4,000. to erect one
2-story brick residence at 17s3 Kalmia
Rd. Lot s.: SO. 274S:
w. C.. and An. Miller. $1,000. to
erect one 216 STORY stone and brick
dwelling at 1921 lockwood Parkway.
Lot s; so. 1872.
Crew Levick Company, $1,000. 70
erect one 1-story terra Gotta and brick
gasoline station at 544o, Wisconsin, Ave.
John NJ. King. $12.7SO. to erect three
1-story frame dwellings at S214-1S-20
gath St. N. E. Lots 51-52-53: so. 1854.
/ Peoples Drug Company, $4,000. to
repair building at 24s1 18th st. N. w.
Martin McInerney, $4,000. to erect
one 1-story brick store at 3l05 Nichols
Ave. Lot 3: So. $3.50.
Herbert C. Devine, $4,000, to erect
one 2-story frame dwelling at 4922
Quarles st. N. e. Lots sO-s1; 50. s171.
Mrs. r. L. Hoxie, $1,000, to alter
house at 3401 Macomb st. N. w.
G. A. Martin. $4,000. to erect two
2-story brick dwellings, at 1506-0s 1st
st. s. w. Lots 15-16; SO. $50.
story brick dwelling at iT23 35th st.
m w. Lot sos; 50. 1871.
Republic Investment Company. $1,000,
to erect one 1-story service station
at 6429 Blair Rd. N. w. Lot sos;
SO. 3344.
Alfonsio vignan, $4,000. to erect one
2-story brick store building at 4s01
Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Norris BUrkn Takes
Lease on 18th st. Site

Leasing of the first floor store,
T23 Eleventh st. N. W., for Arthur
G. Borden to Morris Burka for a
term Of five years was announced
yesterday by Boss & Phelps, which
firm handled the transaction,
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

Totals ....S455,37s.sO 1OO.O%
] Los Angeles ranked first in the
erection Of amusement structures.
Buffalo led in church ,eonStruc-
tion with percentage Of 2.5.
Baltimore led in school building
construction with a percentage
of 6.3.
OF the total expenditures in
these ii cities, New York &C.
counted for nearly SO per cent.
Over seven and one-half billion
dollars was spent in the five bor-
bughS Of New York for conStruc-
fion of buildings in this nine-year
period. OF this amount, nearly
$4,000, ,000, 900 was spent for resi-
Dental buildings and over one
and one-quarter was spent for
jcommercial buildings.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
RINGS WORTH $50 STOLEN

Mrs. Jennie Hammett, of the
$500 block of Twentieth st. N.
E., told police yesterday that rob-
berS had broken into her home
and made off with two rings
valued at $50,
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
HOME BUILDING
! HERE SECOND
IN U. s.
D-Year Survey Says Business
| Construction in D. C. Lags;
City Rivals N. Y. on Houses

A report Of building activity
In the United States for the nine
Eyear period embraced by January
81, 1921 and December 81, 1929,
has just been completed by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics Of the
limited States Department Of
Labor. Although the data col
E1ected concerns building permits
ASSued In cities having o popular
tion Of $4,000 and over, the ma
Eerial presented in the July issue
Df the Labor Review deals exclu-
6ively with a breakdown Of new
construction work In the II larg-
est cities.
The IA cities included in the
report as having spent $16,9SO,-
SOO,968 for new construction dur
ing, the nine-year period and the
amount expended In each city
are as follows: New York City,
B7,51S,348,392; Chicago, So, $751;
040,S79; Detroit, $1,181, ,205, 600;
Los Angeles, $1,147, ,627 ,588; Phila-
deIphia, $1,O71, ,120,945; Cleveland,
$5O5, SIS, 1853; Boston $467, ,985, OFT:
washington, $455, ,373, ,9O9: San
Francisco, $395, ,44O. .656: Baltimore
$346, ,55O,O99; st. Louis, 1929, ,715.-
D94; Pittsburgh, $328,315, 5,645; Mil
waukee, $292, ,502,370 Buffalo,
k23s, ,599.25
Residences Lead
From this staggering amount
The Importance of the building in
duStry in the economic life Of
the country will be readily recog-
nized.
A further analysis Of the total
Tor the II cities shows that S9.4
per cent of the money was spent
on new Sidential buildings; 1913
per cent for commercial build
ings, factories, shops, office
structures. stores and ETC.; 7.3
per cent for educational and rec
reational buildings, composed OF
theaterS, churches, schools and
libraries: 80 per cent for public
buildings built from public funds,
while the remainder went for
miscellaneous construction.
In all IA Of the cities the ex-
penditure for new residential
buildings exceeded that for new
nonresidential buildings, while in
seven the expenditure for resi-
dental buildings exceeded that
for new nonresidential buildings
and repairs combined. New York
lcity showed larger proportion
tof total expenditure for reSiden.
itial buildings than any Of the
other cities in the group. This
was accounted for by the many
large hotels erected in the
borough of Manhattan, several
having been erected at a cost
of $5,000,00O apiece.
Buffalo, Boston First
Buffalo expended a higher pro-
portion Of its total building ex-
penditureS for new nonreSidential
buildings than any Of the other
cities, AS per cent Of the ex-
penditure being spent for this
class Of structure.
Boston SpenU q larger proper
tion Of its funds for commercial
buildings than any Of the other
large cities, "a per cent Of the
total being so spent.
Homes Here Boom
In Washington, only 1874 per
cent Of the total was expended
for commercial buildings while
the new residential buildings in
Washington was 63.4 per cent
of the total. This high percent
age of residential buildings was
only exceeded by New York with
q percentage of 65.4.
A breakdown Of Washington S
building activity during the nine
L.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Personals

Mrs. Mary Macoboy and daughter, Mary of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, are at Block Island for a two weeks stay.
 Mrs. Anna Sintau of Collins street Is spending her vacation at Thou sand Islands.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony YankdAka have returned from Asbury Park, where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Yankaska before her marriage was Miss Nellie Bores of Pleasant street
 Miss Anna Rizauskaus of John street is spending her vacation in Mount Carmel, Pa.
 John kreger and Charles Matus are spending their vacation in Mount Carmel, Pa.
 Wesley Knowles, Paul Chaser and Clarence Peterson are spending the week at Lake Pocotopaug.
 Miss Nell Matulis, Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh, and Miss Babs Matulis of this city are on a vacation of two weeks at Virginia beach. Asbury Park and Washington. D. C.
 Al Becker is at Cape Cod for the week
 Miss Helen Kolodia of this city is at Marthas Vineyard for a weeks vacation.
 Miss Evelyn Dolce of this city is spending the week at Sound View.
 Miss Marion Sanderson of 70 Wal nut street left last Saturday for a two weeks vacation in Maine
 Miss Anna Sullivan of S3 Maple street has returned home after spending five weeks at Mount Clemens, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Cogden Get Going Find Their Jobs By Using the Wanted Page

2l-DENTISTS 2z-DREssMAKING q MILLINERY 23-DYEING g. CLEANING 4-INsURANCE-ALL KINDS 2S-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS REMOVING. STORING & GRATING 27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING so-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31-PROFESSlONA SERVICES 3e-REPAIRING 32-A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational 34-CoRREsPONDENCE COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-IESTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 33-WANTED-INsT
 Employment 4o-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4O-ALHELP-sALEsM WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-MEN 4s-BUs1NEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED 4s-B-MoRTGAGES 4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock so-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK sl-DOGs. CATS. PETS 52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsES. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-L1VE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE s5-B-FOR THE VACATIONIST 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINEsS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTILIZERs, SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 66-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS 66-B-RADIO e7-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 6s-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY Real Estate for Rent 6s-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 7O-BUsINEss PLACES FOR RENT 71-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOUsEs FOR RENT 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTS-REA ESTATE 7o-AUCTIONEERS S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels SS-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 9o-ROOMS AND BOARD 9i-ROOMs FOR HOUsEkEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINE 93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED