davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SALE--HOUSES.
South Dakota Ave. NE.

4547 South Dakota Ave. NE.
PRICE. $3.50.
Michigan Manor. attractive new bricl
home six rooms. tiled bath with shower
beautiful living room. real open fireplace
attractive electric fixtures. oak floors, wei
planned kitchen with cabinet equipment
concrete front porch. double back porCheS
large cellar with storage room, brick ga
rase, convenient to transportation, schools
ChurCheS, etc. Potomac 33R3
Evening star., 1932-02-05
WANTED TO RENT-HoUSEs.

YOUNG AMERICAN COUPLE WANT CARE
small unfinished house for owner. will pay
$50 monthlv. Address Boz 343-K. Star ofdCe
FIRST-CL TENANT WANTS TO RENT
or room house with modern Conven-
fences bungalow preferred z35 to $40 per
no excellent care guaranteed. Address
Box 29-M. Star Office
IF YOU HAVE NACAN 7
PROPERTY W HIGH NOt
WISH TO RENT QUICKLY
CONSULT
ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
UNION TRU ST BLDG.
NAI'I. OZ4Q
Evening star., 1932-02-05
EXCHANGE.
Il.
rrTr~ DD SEAG1 nET

WANTFD-sMALL, DET OR SEMI DET
house IN white section: VIII trace ea9lly IN
dress Box 3O-M. Star ofiice. -
FIVE HALIFAX COUNTY ,VAo IMPROVED,
we'll located farms. etc, unencumbeTed, lOI
property in OF near Washing on or Southern
Maryland tobacco farms. Realtors or own
erS, describe what YOU have and "Ilte Tor
my detailed list. J. 7. HOLLAND, owner
Republican Grove. Va.
BUILDERS. ATTENTION.
All or part 10 fine building sites for de-
taChed homes. clear. IN very active deNel-
opment near Silver Spring, on 10th st bus
line water gas. elec. VIII trade for good
Second-truSt notes or clear improved prop
erty Would consider second trusts follow
ing building loans for part payment excel
lent opportunity. Address Box 35O-h, StaF
ONCE
Evening star., 1932-02-05
DETACHED CORNER.
-. ! DU.
CENTER HALL PLAN.

Beautifully located within TWO squares
Of CONN. AVE. on a large landSCaped lot.
Close proximity 10 schools churches. stores:
etc. This unusually attractive home is of
the popular CFNTER-HALL PLAN. contain
ms reception hall immense living room
with French doors leading to a concrete
covered porch. spacious dining room: big,
modernly equipped kitchen with BREAK
FAST NOOK ard service entrance on the
hrSt floor. Three large bed rooms with big
closets, tile bath 'huilt-ln tub and shower.
room on second floor; strictly modern
throughout ncudlne hardwood foors. GAS
GARAGE. etc.
We urge your immediate inspection: never
have you seen so much value for so little
money.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
COTORFD

1925 Linden St ne-SIX rooms. bath, cleo,
rear yard. $3.50. Key at ofice
kI\GM.\N PARK.
5ll Path st. ne-Five rooms and bath.
b " h. eec., front and rear porches; S45
Key at 422 cath 81. ne
CHAS. D. SAGEP.
National OO36 924 14jh St. NV.
FOR COLORED-S3OOO.
NEAR NAVY YARD-I226 L ST Sc
House ConsIstinE Of 4 larRe rooms, bath
AIcola heat: large rear ward
CAFRITZ,
and Z Q02n
Evening star., 1932-02-05
THOS. j. OWEN & son, AUCT1ONEERs,
1431 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
NO So T STREET NORTHWEST, WASH

1431 EYE ST NV.
PRoVED REA SA7f ErAT 3E HALqAR5k KNoWs N
10, s + STREET NORTHWEST, WASH
INGIoN D. C., ao,a =, +rs. .r,r
recorded in Lber No, $3.50, at folio 119 ct
seq. one of the land records of the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the party
OF FEBRUARY. AD; 1882. AT FOUR
scribed land and premises. situate in the
city Of WASHINGTON, District of Columbia;
and deSgnatea so as anq 6es lot Rn6en
subdivision of lots in square numbered seven
90. "Bloomingdale,' as per plat recorded
trict of Columbia in Liber County 16 at
folio 81; said block numbered seven CD being
now known for purposes of assessment and
ten '3llo): subject to covenants contained cont
in agreement dated December IS, 1925: and
recorded December 81, 1925. in Liber 5646 at
District of Columbia; subject also to other
covenants of record; the above-deScribed
gether with the improvements, consisting OF
three-story and basement brick dwelling.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per centum per
annum payable semiannually. from day of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash at the opticn of
the s Time a deposit Of 85Go T se
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale Sc the ,sqs
at the risk and cost of defsulting purchaser
after Ave days advertisement Of such resale
in seme newspaper published in Washing
AkRskss AAzEks e. g wzIeR zasa9r! y.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AlCtI0HeEIS:
TRUsTEEs SALE ooE,r,T OF "a TALqABLE kMdMN lM5 rs
PROVED REAL I4p ESTATE ATE N6RT 6s4HMNE 4HWEsT A9
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. duly
'rded in Liber No. 552S. folio 453 ct t. seq e.
lrmbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees tIa,5f
will offer for sale by PUBLIC auctlon; IN lI9nJ 10 y
DAY Of FEBRUARY, 1882, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following -desGrioeq1 lang no
Columbia, to wit Lot numbered SlS IN
square numbered 394. ..
Terms Of sale: All cash. A oepost ol
All conveyancing, recording and ,notarial
fees at cost of purchaser Terms or SAFE 10
be complied with within thirty days from
- CHARLES LINKINS,
HARRY NORMENT.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
GAZE or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MARCH lst- -SIX-ROOM HOUSE, GOOD
repair. garden: Washington or vicinity. Al
dress Box IAN, Star ONCE. o.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

WAREHOUSES; AND GARAGES FOR SALE
or rent; sizes 54Xl8O. 6OX2l0. 60X300' 6OK45o;
l25x465. 45X90, with OF Wltnout ralItoa6 q
lQth
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SALE-HOUSES.
1913 QUEBEC PL NV.
RESTRICTED NORTHWEST SECTION:
KENNEDv f. u-id COlOpi

1913 QUEBEC PL. NV.
REESSTRIGTEp EpRPHWEsT Ss SEcfoHm Colonial
design. brick concrete front porch, six large
rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors, hot-Wstef
heat electric lights ssTsse osrG"R pG
Drive out Georgia ave. to Quebec. DIST o624'
slO.95O = PRACTICALLY NEW DETAcHED
BRICK HOME in Leland; Chevy Chase. Mo
Lot 60Xl50 feet home has SIX big rooms
Frigidslre, garage: is vacant and priced low
Phone CLEVELAND ss33. ---------
$3.50 - BUNGALOW IN NE. NEAR 18th
and Irving sts; 5 bright rooms. bath. in
closed sleeping porch, hardwood floors, hot
6ig Iot: H. a. a. REAL BARGAIN. Phone
7,25O-MARIET'TA PARK : PRACTICALLY
new: 6 larse rooms, nice bath with shower
front and double back porches, built-n ga
5904 until m.
SI4,95O-NEAR. 10th AND KENNEDY SITS
NV. Detached. has II rooms, baths. moo
Is vacant ana priced for quick sale. Phone
E.-BRAND- NEW; S8,5O0 JUST COM
plrted good rooms. 3 porches. colored
ami. including gas neat. A fine home.
Nat. 59OS until pm.
BUNGALOW. NEW, $3.50; NV. SECTION
saragei s'aGT t'Gtr ami. IS minui,s to downtown
a real value, Nat 1908 until pm.
PRICE. s5.85O-A DETACHED HOUSE; LOT
ave. ne. Four bed rooms, hot-water heat
electric lights, open fireplace; newly pa
pered. garage. PriC" reduced for quick SAFE
owner leaving town. Address Bon 21z-h'
Star ofhce -
NEW DETACHED HOME.
If you are interested in saving $1,000 IN
the purchase of a new home. built to sell
for Sl6.75O. and situated in one OF the best
northwest residential sections. it will be 10
YOUR ADVANTAGE to see this property. Ihree
bed rooms baths. finished room on 3rd
floor 2-Car bUilt-in garage large lot.
INVEST BLDG DIST. 6O93.
MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE
3027 Charming st. ne 5-room and pam
modern bungalow. corner lot, 90 by lo6 IT,
2-Car garagp Sc 500; terms.
262i 3iSt pl. ne-5-room modern bunRa-
low WITH space IN attic for 3 more rooms
S'''Ss' No''OG GARMAN fsS BROS.
1888 Rladensburg Rd. NE. Lin. s40o.
1905 ELM ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD.-6-R.
bath colonial: soft. lot, practically neW.
Easy payments; much less than cost. NO
aeents
TERMS LIKE RENT.
Modern. brand-new detached brick home
rear silver Spring on 10Th st 5uS nns' sd CSn
be purchased from owner at barean price.
with about $500 cash. Don't miss this. op-
portunity Col. 1911. eveninGs Col. 87l3
REDUCED TO $3.50.
On wide avenue not far from Lincoln
CondI:ion colonial brick, 6 rooms, all mod
ern. double rear porcheS, garage. vacant.
real buy. Call District 6O93 or Wisconsin
1896 after pm.
S9,05O -l542 SHERIDAN STREET.
p5s J9st e Of 6h 81 SeT sSys5da sOFsh Rs
shower. Preston built. Gas furnace
and built-in garage, Phone Georsis
Evening star., 1932-02-05
MONEY To LOAN
ALTO LOANS.

CONTRACTS FINANCED
Chattel notes (no household furnitul
purchased Room sos, 1910 Vt. ave.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
LOW RENT-S5T.5 50.
DOWNTOWN.

1905 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
EleC. refrigeration. tile bath with shower
vel equipped kitchens
One room KIT and bath ..............S - so
Two rooms. Kit and bath ......,....... 62. so
Open and Lighted DAILY.
iII\S u - S\GER
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Is DFN\NOOD AVE.

TNkOMN PARK. MD
Detached Groom and bath home;
rear porcncs. INV h.. open fireplace
IN living room
L. +. BREUNINGER < SONS,
Nat. 2O4O 2ll Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
DETACHED-ALL BRICK.
Sll.500.
q GAn AGL

2-CAR GARAGE.
NEAR WESLEY HEIGHTS. A brand-neU
NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL all-brick home.
pcSseSSlnR unusual charm and ipdIviduality
built on attractively planted Iot with Soft
frontage
SIX cheerful rooms, tiled bath and show
er beautifully equipped kitchen With ELEC-
TRIO REFRIGERATION and BREAKFAST
ALCONE, LARGE living room with an artistic
fireplace spacious covered concrete porch.
also open porch with fagstone surface. This
fine home is DIFFERENT from any home
offered at the price quoted. See this re-
markable value-todayl
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL PM.
J. F. DOUGLASS CO..
1921 ST NV MET 567s
Evening star., 1932-02-05

ABSOLUTE
BARGAIN.
IN OLD MT PLEASANT.
An out ut-of-town owner must sell mmed
ately modern 2-story, r. and b.
colonial-type brick home with Pear brick
garage and attic. He paid 000 but will
now take
$3.50.
The cash payment must be S1.500 and the
balance payable $50 per month on both
trusts. Immediate action is necessary.
VIM. L. MOORE.
Dist 8al7. Ga 2802. s.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

'Seal.) Attest
A. H. SHILLINGTON,
ASS. ..Cr, Secretary.
ia30-dSdS PXSu
Evening star., 1932-02-05

$50 Ackor ST. n.e-6 rooms, bath. gas;
$50 50 month National 2255
REFINED CCLORED-739 2nd ST. NW.-6
rooms and bath lat. heat. cleo lights.
eNcaMent cnndLtInn. 81 50 Ma 234S s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
BALD? CONSULT NU-LIFE METHOD Valentine Building
 Room 6
One Sure Way to
 End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with creomuIsipn, m eniulsi6ed crcosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new medical discovery with two-fold ac. tion; it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 or all known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest. heaiing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains. in addition to creosete, other healing ele- ments which scothe and heal the infecxed membranes andstap the irritation apdin- fammation, while tho creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood. attacks the seat of the trouble and cheeks | ihe growth of tho germs.
 1 Creomulsion is gaafahteed satisfactory
 in the treatment of persistent coughs and
 colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and , is excellent. for building up. the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any coughor cold, no matter of how long stand.
 ing, is not relieved after taking according
 'odirections. Askyour druggist. tAdv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 Tho Woufhor
LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at pn Dec o. and tonight Friday; moderate soutery
 Veiocity "S"Sf~-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

and Harbors Board SO far distant and maintained outside the Terri tory, and with the records of fish trap locations kept by the War Department in Seattle, it is often difficult for an applicant to know whether a permit for a particular trap site can be obtained. Tn or der to ascertain this fact he must first deposit with the Territorial Treasurer $200 tor wilatver license fee the Territorial Legislature may require) and then make applica- ton to the War Department for the permit. If the officers were situated in Juneau, the applicant could ascertain in advance wheth- CT or not the area in which he might desire to construct and maintain fish trap is, open under the regulations of the War De- partment He can know this in advance before he deposits his money with the Territorial Treas urer.
 Tn the case of the Alaska Ju- neau mine, the permit to deposit tailings and rock in the tidewa- ters must be changed and modi- fled from time to time. This is very simple where there is a rep 1esentative of the War Department on the ground, but the matter cannot be given the proper at- tention through correspondence which is made necessary with the representative of the Rivers and Harbors Board as far distant as Seattle.
 The Chamber of Commerce au- thorized and instructed the Presi- dent to write you urging you to use every effort to persuade the War Department to maintain in Ju- neau at least one representative of the Rivers and Harbors Board for the purpose of facilitating the work of the Board in Alaska, and especially in the matter of hand ling permits for the construction and maintenance of structures in the waters of Alaska
 Tt seems that this could be cone, perhaps, without additiona, cost to the Federal government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
READY-To-MAIL

Framed Alaska art prints, no ex-
 tra charge for Christmas wrappings and wooden boxes. WINTER AND POND co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

or at a very slight cost at the most. The Government has or fees available in the Federal Building where such a represen- tative could be maintained with no expense for office rent; and 1t would seem that this work would require the time of at least one or two men in the Seattle offices and that if one were transferred to Juneau no additional expense would be necessary"
 Asks Eiliott's Aid
 A copy of the Chambers letter to the Delegate was sent to Maj Malcolm Elliott, former Engineer in charge of the Juneau district which was abolished when the Alaska Road Commission was dis banded. He is now attached tc the Chief Engineers office ir Washington.
 It was suggested to the Dele gate he might get some air from Maj. Elliott in the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

An almost similar situation evists with respect to absentee voting. The. 1881 Legislature passed an act permitting persons, absenting themselves from their home pre- cincts on election day, to vote before departing from their regu- lar voting places.
 But Congress nas reserved to it. self the power to fix the qualifi- cations of voters in Alaska. Until it approves the local statute il does not begin to operate.
 The resolutions adopted by the Chamber here today requested Delegate Wickersham to introduce the, necessary legislation in Con. gIess and obtain, if possible, it: passage.
 Eight Names Submitted
 Names of eight members for tn, seven places on the directorate which will be filled by popula election at next weeks meetins were submitted today by the Spec ial Nominating Committee. Thos thus placed in nomination were c. T. Gardner, S. E. Pope, Fran Garnick, M s. Jorgenson Robel w. Bender. John w. Jones, B. Heintzleman and H. o, Adams. ( this number, oaly two name Heintzleman and Jones. are men bers of the present Board
 No additional nominations wei made from the floor today. Som probably will be made at ne, weeks meeting, at which tin annual election will be held.
 YuIetide Spirit Evident
 The holiday spirit is strong, evident in Juneau, the Chamb. was informed by John w. Jone Chairman of the Special Commii tee on Christmas Decoration, WI added that the Committee hs found all business men eager cooperate in @dolling up" the ci' in holiday attire for the rapidl approaching Yuletide season.
 Many business houses have a ready bedecked- themselves in e ergfeens, lie said, and others wi do 50 as rapidly as decratir matertai can De obtained. Man of the firms arep ordering the supplies of trees and branchs froIn unemployed men fa the cit,
 Delay x4ir llshs
 Further activity hooking towar a Territorial exhibit It the Ching wonl6as Rnix-uext year, lAunche
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 MRS. (. H. FORWARD

All men connected with the Ju- neau offices of the Forest Service are smoking cigars; girl steno- graphers are eating candy.
 A seven pound girl was born to Mrs. c. H. Forward at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the For ward residence on Seventh and Franklin.
 MT. Forward is Junior Forester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
AT HE HOTELS

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. Fred Henning, Point Louisa; Mrs. E. Grooming, P Smith, M. L. MacSpadden, Ken neth Lowe, Juneau.
 Alaskan Knute Wickstrom, Anchorage; Nick Kane, Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

two weeks ago by the Chamber, will await the return here of Gov. George A. Parks from Washing ton. it was announced by the Exc cutive Board. At present it is uncertain if he will appoint the Fair Commission authorized by the 1881 Legislature which appropriat- ed the sum of $1,000 for prelim- mary work and the authorized conditionally, of $1000O0 to defray the expenses of such an exhibit.
 M S. Whittier, Secretary of the All-Alaska Chamber, advised that he had taken up the matter with Gov. Parks and had been inform ed by him that ground space would be provided by the Fair Associa- ton of Chicago for a log cabin structure that could be erected for $1 800 The Anterior Depart rnent has $3,500 available for the exhibit but none of it can be used for buildings. The Governor asked if the Chambers Of Com ri1erce could provide the $500 needed for the cabin contemplated. Want Better Marking Better marking for Gold Street, set aside for coasting by children, was urged by the Chamber today. l. was declared that the red lights of warning to vehicular traffic
 were so installed in many instanc-
 es as to be invisible to approaching i cars and this endangered the ' youngsters using the street. w l The Committee on Civic Im- l provsment was directed to confer
 with the municipal authorities and q request them to make adequate i provisions for protecting the coast ; CTS.
 Chairman E. M. Goddard Of the
 Publicity Committee asked for con- tributions ct once of negatives i of distinctive game or fishing
 scenes These are wanted for 2 f sportsman's folder the Chamber
 lis preparing to issue for the com
 ing season.
 Fifty-nine requests for informa , ton about the city and its vic iility were received and answere, / during the past week, Secretar G. H. Walmsley reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
FIGHT FIRE IN
 COLD WEATHER E*s Lumber Plant Nearly De- stroyed-Town Saved
 from Burning

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 8.-The Eatonville lumber plant at Eaton vile was almost destroyed by a fire of uknown origin this after noon. The loss is estimated at $500,000.
 The townspeople saved the town, fighting the fire in bitter cold weather.
 The origin of the fire is not known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

The southwestern storm has and central this morning in souehrn Boring with rain from kodaK Wes"ao the middle Aeuu
 ands The pressure Alaska to Oregon ana in Columbia with generally cloudy weather have risen slgnty except III southeast southwark and above zero in the h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
CHAMBER URGES.
 ALASKA RIvERS,'
 HARB0RS DlST,.
Delegate Wickersham to Seek Restoration of
 Former Machinery

-CContinueo rrusn rage Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

Use Type and Ink-and Why? Read the classified aos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
CHAMBER WANTS REPEAL OF ALS.. BONE DRY LAW
Passes Re olutions on Three Acts-Eight Nom-
 mated for Directors

tContinuco from Page one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
New Fungi Found
 In Connecticut
Over Two Hundred Specimens of Plant Disease and
 Weeds Submitted to State Bureau in l931

New Haven, Jan 21.--More than 200 specimens of plant diseases and weeds that injured crops and gardens in 1881, were submitted by farmers and home-owners to the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment Station for Identification. Sta ton botanists, examined them un- der the microscope and in cases where a control existed for the pest, these remedial measures were explained. The long growing sea- son with more rain than the pre- ceding summers encouraged the spread of fungus diseases, Dr G.. P. Clinton. botanist, said in his an- nual report.
 Three fungus diseases never be- fore seen in this state, were found this summer. One is an anthrac- nose of peas that occurred in Nor folk. It is similar to the Ascochyta blight common on peas, but is more severe. The anthracflose shows on the leaves, pods and stems, and often reaches down to the roots. A weak growth Is produced where the disease is abundant.
 A black dry rot of radish was found on the station farm in Mount Carmel. The third new fungus was a poplar leaf curl similar to the peach leaf curl. The disease oc- cured in two nurseries, but was not severe.
 Twelve fungi already known to Connecticut growers were found this summer growing on plants the diseases had never attacked before. Among them were the common black rootrot of tobacco growing on two flowers, the lilac and peony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
YOUNG PEOPLES DRIVE FOR CLOTHES
Will Start Next Week in All Parts of the
 City
ALL ASKED TO HELP

Telephonfng has started through out the city by the young people as they prepare for the drive for old clothes for tine Mutual Aid. The clothes drive starts next week and hundreds of young people and ladies organizations of the chur- ches are busy phoning every phone owner in Waterbury asking them to prepare a bundle for them in anticipation of their call next week.
 Following new committees have come in for the Third Congrega- tioral church. General Chairman; Helen Chipman, Poster Committee; Earl Haliock, Ruth Chipman, Mil dred Turney, Telehone Committee; ton TurneY Kenneth Rowe, as- sisted by Mrs Daniel Hine, Mrs E. w. Erk, Mrs M. R. Chipman, Hazel Pritchard Doris Howe, Dor othy Van Wart, Lucille Ostrander, Margaret Hollingworth. Trans portation Committed; Kenneth Rowe, Chairman, Rev Conner R. Lewis, Ellen Eurell assisted by John Mccarthy, Arnold Nichols, Clinton Turney. Robert Taylor, Barbara Worthin, Hazel Pritch- ard, Marion Barnes. Elsie Smith, Dorothy Van Wart, Doris Howe.
 Following new committees have come in for the West Side Metho- dist: Walter Baker, Chairman, General Committees; MT and Mrs shinn. Jeanette Shinn, Don Ed wards, Guy Beardsley. Stan Wood- bury, Harry Lampnier, Clifford Balcomt, Walter Barker. Posters made by: Laura Brown, Don Ed wards, Walt Barker. Trans, Chairman, Don Edwards. Streets divided and assigned by Jeannette shinn, Mrs Shinn, Cliff Balcom, Don Edwards. Canvassers are:- Cliff Balcom. Don Edwards, Stan Woodbury. Guy Beardsley. Walt Barker, Harry I.amphier, Ethel Ray. Jeannette shinn, Mildred Latng, Bernice Barker, Christobel Nutbrown, Janet Thomas, Louise Curtis. Rosaline Welton, Eleanor Shunway, Virginia Clifford. Jean and Dorothy Laing, Blanche Nc Cam, Murie1 De Lanoy, Ted Wood. Dorothy Trairon, Gladys Flander, Bernice McCann, Don Davis and Evelyn Burbeck.