davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

Prominent among the achieve
mentS of his staff is a milk in
spection system which enables
him to check each COW producing
for the Frangfort market, and
which won for his city the second
highest milk rating in the United
States last year.
He smiles now in reminiScence
of the battle that he fought to win
acceptance of a milk ordinance in
Frankfort in 1881.
"The Milk Producers Associa-
ton of Clinton county circulated
petition to repeal the ordi-
nance" he related, producing the
original document which he kept
as a souvenir. Somehow, whether
by coercion or other means, they
got signatures from virtually all
our business men.
But the council stuck to its
guns. Now the producers are
enthusiastic, as is every one else,
about our milk cleanliness. Look
at these reports"
Reproduced bulletin from the
United States public health serv-
ice, in 1880, rating Frankfort'S
milk at A per cent, and another
issued last March, rating it at SO
per cent, with commentary
praiSing Frankfort'S record as the
best in Indiana.
1--WE test the milk weekly" said
Mr.. Leonard. Three successive
high bacteria counts ban the pro-
ducer from the Frankfort market
until he can produce two weekly
normal counts. Naturally, every
one keeps up the required pace"
A N important summer duty, he
N says, is his work with the
municipal swimming pool, A fea-
ture Of this is naturalization Of the
salt content of the water to equal
that of normal tear liquid. Such
equalization, he said, prevents eye
soreness.
OSmosis-a diffusion Of liquids
through a membrane tending to
equalization of the liquids on
either side-is responsible for such
any affliction, Mr.. Leonard said.
If there is too much salt in the
water, tears flow to lessen the con-
tent. Likewise, if there is not a
sufficient amount, they pour forth
again to try to add to it."
1t is this principle, he pointed
out, which makes sea bathing less
firing than fresh water swimming.
Every one knows the sea is
more 'buoyant' than fresh water.
They think it's because the sea
water is heavier. Actually, people
only tire less in the salt water
because it does not drain impor-
tant body salts"
Year by year Mr.. Leonard and
his staff are perfecting their
guardianship over Frankfort's
14,000 residents, protecting health
and comfort as uniformed police
men watch over lives and prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
ELECT CLUB PRESIDENT
Legends of the Rhine" Will Be
Presented by Society.

Frances Stumpf was elected preSi-
dent of the German club of Manual
at a recent meeting. Other officers
of the group, which is sponsored by
Miss Violet Beck of the faculty, are
Esther Stotler. vice president; Lilly
Buschatzky, recording secretary;
Herschel Duncan, attendance secre-
tary, and Clifton Whitley, treasurer.
The topic for the program of the
next meeting will be Legends of
the Rhine" Those who will have
parts are Miss Buschatzky. Rose
ReSnick, Ella Thomas. Robert Eisen-
barth and Paul Flick.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

removal plant, brought the cost
to $175, 900.
What is the cost to citizen-con-
sumers of these services? Sewage
disposal maintenance, plus bond
retirementS should not average
more than so cents a family
monthly, authorities say. In
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

The plant was constructed in
1928 at a cost of $4,000. 1t fol-
lowed suits many years before in
which farmers collected damages
against the city for pollution of
the creek. Later improvements
to the plant, including the labora-
tories, landscaping, and a sludge
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
septic tanks is the chief flow of
the creek in dry weather.

S6pGlC GdIlkS Is LLle ClllS1 1lOW VI
the creek in dry weather.
But where once fish smothered
in sludge, now they flourish in a
pure stream, as void of pollution
downstream from the plants trib-
utary as upstream from it, Mr..
Leonard declares.
1--WE treat sewage" he eX-
planned, "to remove disease-bear-
ing material and putrefying mat
ter that poisons livestock and fish.
Why, look, there are minnows
swimming there where this afflu-
ent dumps into the stream.
Sewage treatment converts OBJ
jectionable matter to stable
matter just as nature would do it,
only in much less time and in a
sanitary manner"
THE Frankfort plant is one in
l. which the sewage is treated
chemically, and is being studied
widely in the state as model for
oth@ stream pollution problems,
Frazier said.
1t not only purifies the sewage
current, but delivers two rather
important by-productS. One is a
methane gas, similar to natural
gas, which Mr.. Leonard captures
and uses as fuel for his plants
heating apparatus. Another is
fertilizer, which, during the de-
preston, has been given away
Sewage disposal is only one of
Mr.. Leonard's duties. Several
other municipal sanitation ac-
tivities are under his alert eye,
among them milk inspection, wa
ter inspection, swimming pool in
spection and sterilization, and he
conducts chemical and biological
laboratories for the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CH|ROPRACTORS
Fred H. MaiSeI Named Head
of State Group.

Members of the Indiana Chiro-
practors' Association closed their
annual convention yesterday at the
Lincoln with election of DR.. Fred
H. Maisel, Gary, as president.
Charles L. Rowe, Indianapolis, was
reelected vice president; DR.. o. G..
McKeever, indianapolis, secretary,
and DR.. j. NJ. VanTilburg, Indian
apolis, treasurer.
New board members are DR.. Ha-
eel Ramsey, Sullivan, and DR.. w.
H. Gwynn, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
EXPLOSION IN HOUSE
CAUSES $25 DAMAGE
Woman Cleaning Vacant Residence
Hysterical After Blast.

A woman was Frustrated, and
damage Of $25 caused today by an
explosion of undetermined origin
in a vacant houses at 1857 VIM
throp avenue.
Mrs. Annabelle Gruber. %, OF
1861 English avenue. who, with
her husband, Glenn, had been clean
ing the house, became hysterical.
She was treated at & nearby home
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
VALUATION TO GIVE
TO COMMUNITY FUND
lO Per Cent of Tonighfs Gate Re-
ceipts TO Go for Drive.

Management of the Walkathon at
the Indiana state Playground an
nounced today that 10 per cent of
tonight's gross receipts will be given
to the indianapolis Community
Fund. Fifteen couples and one solo
walker remained in the contest after
$50 hours this morning.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
CITY STUDENTS IN CAST
Seven From Indianapolis Have
Roles in I. U. Comedy.

Indianapolis students at Indiana
university in the cast Of "Frills and
Furbelows," musical comedy to be
presented Nov Is, are Jane De Hart,
Dorothy Strong, Gretchen Yeazel,
Maxine Wright, Betty Strack, Ma
rian Johnson and Mary Jane Steeg.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
OLD FIRM PR0SPERS
NRA Credited for Best Four Months
in Bromwen History.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-A forecast
of better times ahead was made to-
day by Thomas P. Melish, president
of the Bromwell Wire Goods Com
pauy, a 114-year-old concern, who
reported that business had been
greater during the last four months
than for any previous consecutive
four months of the firms existence.
Mr. Melish. whose company has
increased workers in its employ 81
per cent, said that credit is due the
NRA.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
NBC Restores Pay Cut

By JHiIeu PTeS8
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Company today
announced restoration of a 10 per
cent salary cut to employees effect
i've Nov. l. All employees on the
pay roll as of April /, when the last
salary reduction was made, will re-
ceive the increase.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
CEMETERY OFFICIALS
OF STATE CONVENE
Revision of Burial Ground Laws tn
Be Presented.

Annual two-day convention of
the Indiana Association of Gene
terry Officials was opened today at
the Lockerbie with Adam Wallace.
Lafayette, president, as the prin-
clpal speaker this morning. A codi-
ncatlon OF state laws pertaining to
cemeteries was to be presented to
members this afternoon by Howard
II. Bates. Indianapolis attorney
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
DISTILLERY COMPANY
INCORPORATION FILED
Papers Accepted by Mayr Subject
to State, u. 5. Laws.

Articles of incorporation were filed
with Secretary of State Frank Mayr
today by the RoSSville Union Cor
poration. a distillery firm, follow
ing an opinion handed down by
Phillip Lutz Jr., state attorney-gen-
eral.
Lutz told Secretary Mayr he could
accept such interpretations subject
to state and national laws. Jacob
S. White, 1910 Merchants Bank
building, is resident agent for the
firm.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
Orders Aliens Guarded

By United Press
BERLIN, Oct. PA sharp order
to all German police chiefs "un-
equivocally" to protect foreigners
from Nazi attacks was issued today
by DR.. Wilhelm Frick, minister Of
the interior.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

Frankfort it is much less, and is
added to water bills.
XXTITHIN few years Mr..
w Leonard says his depart
ment also will handle garbage
disposal, food inspections and other
municipal sanitation problems.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
Trio Held as Bandits

BV Ifmes NpeciGl
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Oct. 25-
Thrsr Illinois young men. identified.
OH Is said, as bandits who robbed
q I nville Qll) filling station yes
teroay, today were turned over to
Danyille officials by local police.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
MODERATE EARTHQUAKE
AWAKENS LOS ANGELES
Nearby Cities Also Felt Tremer
Early This Morning.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-An
earthquake of comparatively mild
force that jolted Los Angeles and
immediate environs from sleep early
today left the district unscathed a
survey disclosed this morning.
The earth disturbance, recorded at
1:O1 a. m. indianapolis time),
centered in the suburban cities of
Pasadena, Alhambra, and Eagle
Rock where the single shock was
pronounced.
Windows ratified and doors
trembled on their hinges in Los
Angeles. SleeperS jumped from
beds. fearful of recurring shocks.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
TXTHERE formerly a torrent of
" filth. poisonous to all AQUATIC
BY CARLOS LANE
Times Staff Writer

XXTHERE formerly a torrent of
w filth, poisonous to all aquatic
life, poured into Wildcat creek.
near Frankfort, Ind, a school of
minnowS now diSport in a clear
pool.
Nothing but a hateful mem
ory remains to Frankforts citi-
zens and neighboring farmers of
the days when a tide of untreated
sewage surged between the
streams banks, a nuisance to man
kind, ravaging the stream of its
natural inhabitants.
Today on the creek banks sit
a group of prim brick and con-
crete buildings that comprise
Frankfort's modern sewage dis
posal plant and sanitary depart
ment headquarters.
This is the institution heralded
by w. H Frazier, sanitary en-
gineer of the state conservation
department, as the redeemer Of
the streams purity and as the
most probable model for the SAL
vation of many other polluted In
diana rivers.
Stream pollution by sewage, or
other organic matter, Frazier
explains, is accomplished by dis
solution of oxygen in the water
by the foreign substance, so that
fish and other creatures are
smothered.
n u
"DHUTION of these substances
~ in a large river" he said, lis
less poisonous in proportion as the
size of the water current is in
creased over the influx of the un-
desirable material"
However, in those years when
Frankfort's sewers spewed their
waste directly into the small cur
rent of Wildcat creek, fish life
perished. In dry seasons, the
stream often was composed only
of sewage.
Indeed, today. says Onis M
Leonard. director of the Frank
fort department of public SANTA
ton, the affluent from the big
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

the site of the modern
disposal Frankfort Ind where of ndianas stream po-
on problems has been solved through chemical treatment OF sewage
before it is dumped into Wildcat creek
laboratory building
right portion huge the left of the
picture.
CenThe filter and 1mhof tank shown From
thence, purified, into Wildcat creek.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
Halloween Dance Slated

A turkey dinner and dancing will
comprise a Halloween celebration
Saturday night at the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
FALL HARVEST
OF POLITICAL
TALK STARTED
'HopefuIS' for Senate Posts
Lead Field in World
of Speech.
EIGHT ADDRESSES MADE
Peters Launches Attack on
Utility Rates; Minton
LaudS MCNutt.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

Times staff Writer
Annual fall harvest of HooSier po-
htical speechmaking is well under
way and will continue unabated
throughout the winter, it appeared
today.
There were eight addresses by
Democratic Office holders and Re-
publican organization leaders yes
terday and last night.
Leading the field were the trio
being mentioned as possible cand-
dates for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States senator.
They are R. Earl Peters, Demo-
cratic state chairman; Sherman
Minton, public counselor with the
public service commission, and Con-
gresham Louis Ludlow.
Peters Gives Address
Mr.. Peters spoke at Vincennes,
urging utility rate reductions, which
Mr.. Minton is charged with bring
ing about. Mr. Minton was speaker
at the McNutt Democratic club at
the Claypool and praised the pres
ent administration of the state as
compared with recent Republican
rule.
Mr.. Ludlow addressed the Rotary
club and urging support for the
national new DEAL" also stressed
the need to enforce governmental
economy.
He has been touring the state by
motor and is said to be receptive to
the idea of shifting from his pres
ent post of Twelfth district repre-
sentative in congress to the upper
house.
State Chief May Resign
With the prediction made that
Mr.. Peters soon will resign as state
chairman (either to formally enter
the senatorial race or accept soma
federal appointmenD further steps
were being taken by Governor Paul
V. McNutt's administration to
checkmate Peters progress.
This is being done by Pleas
Greenlee, McNutt patronage secre-
tary, rewarding state committee
members who supported the Gov
ernor recently in his controversy
with the state chairman and pun
ishing those who did not.
Mayor William Krau of Elkhart
was one who didn't, and his shift
is said to be scheduled in the au-
tomobile license branch there, the
post now being held by George
Chamberlin, a Krau follower.
Other Changes Are Made
Martin Gavin, brother of Mrs.
Bessie Shea, Gary, who supported
Governor McNutt in the state COM
mittee, has replaced Henry ONeil
as state oil inspector at Gary.
Mrs. Bertha Powers, Eighth dis
trict ce-chairman, will become
cashier in the automobile license
bureau at the statehouse Nov. /, it
is said.
Mrs. Josephine Williams. who sup
ported Mr.. Peters, now is in that
department and may be displaced.
although the Governor has been
advised not to do that.
The Governor spoke at Ft. Wayne
last night. Another secretary.
Wayne Coy, addressed the Universal
Club here. Prosecutor Herbert Will
son spoke before the North Side
Democratic Club Val Nolan. United
States district attorney, pleaded for
party harmony at the Marion
County Womens Democratic Club at
the Claypool
Meanwhile Republicans also were
active. Don B. Irwin, state chair
man, assailed the state administra-
ton in speech at Gary. James w.
Ingles was elected temporary chair
man of the Hoosier Harmony League
at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

auent pouring the creek
fish poisoned the polluted stream they thrive
Leonard director of the Frankfort department
public studying microscopic regular milk
inspection, important phase of his work
Rght-r Leonard checks milk producers in the
ledger supplying milk to the
Frankfort consuming public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
NEW SCHEDULE
 ANNOUNCED BY GO,
Steamship Company Is to Serve Territory with Weekly Sailings

The new Alaska Steamship com- pany schedule as announced today by Robert J. McKanna, local Az ent. will consist of weekly sail ings from September 30 three boats, the Yukon, the Alaska, and the Northwestern.
 The season stars with the sail- ing of the Yukon from Seattle on September 30. followed by the AL aska on October T, and the North western on October IA. From that time on, the boats will sail in the order given, one each week The last sailing on the schedule is that of the Yukon on February "A, 1884. "
 The regular ports of call are Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Cordova, Valdez and Seward. In addition, the Yukon win call at Yakutat each trip, the Alaska at Sitka and Latouche. and the Northwestern at Seldovia and Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
TANANA DROPS VARIED CARGO AT DOCKS HERE
Ala s ka Steamship Com pany Freighter Calls in
 on Way to Westward

The freighter Panama, Captain T. E. Healy and Purser H. J. Christopherson, arrived in Juneau this morning at o'clock with a heavy cargo, consisting principally of coal, oil, gasoline and explos- ives. Cargo was discharged to- day at the Pacific Coast dock, the Alaska Juneau, the oil dock, and the Dupont Powder Com pany.
 The Tanana left again at 3 o'clock with an itinerary which in cluded Cordova, Seward, Seldovia, Kodiak, Uganik, and Port Hebron. and may call here. again on the way back in about l6 days un- less she secures full cargo to the Westward, in which case she will head directly across the Gulf for Seattle.
 MT Christopherson, the purser, commented upon the unusual event of having all four of the Alaska Steamship Company's passengers, the Aleutian, the Victoria, the Yu- kon and the Alaska, between Se- attle and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
ESTEBETH SAILS
 SI7kA VOYAGE
David Ramsay Replaces R. E. Coughlin as Purser
 on Motorship 2

The motorship Estebeth, Captain Eddie Bach, and his new purser, David Ramsay, sailed last night at 6 o'clock on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way points with a large cargo and no pas sengers.
 MT. Ramsay. who is making his first trip as purser, replaces Robert E. Coughlin, who resigned his posi- ton to take that of Clerk of the Federal District Court. Ramsay is local boy, a graduate of the Juneau High School and has work ed here for several years, having been employed at various times at J. B. Burford and Company, the postoffice, the Bureau of Public Roads, and at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
WORK LAUNCHED Q N NE W VESSEL FOR LOCAL RUN
IN or inland Transportation
 Co.'s New Motorship Keel Being Laid

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-Work has already been started on the new motorship to be placed in the Alaska service next season by the Northland Transportation Company it was made known here today.
 The Lake Washington Shipyards said that laying of the keel of the new vessel was well under way. About 25 percent of the hull plates have already been ordered from the East.
 The new vessel is being con- structed partly from loan au- thorizad by the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation. It is planned to have it ready to be put on the Seattle Alaska run early next Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
YAROSZ IS THREAT TO
 BROUILLARD'S GROWN

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.-Sturdy young Teddy Yarosz, the pride. of Monaco, Pa, tossed a challenge into the muddled middleweight ranks, soundly whipping Vince Dundee, cagay veteran from New ark. in a ten-round fight for the, Pennsylvania championship of the 16A-pounders.
 Fighting under the lights at the. p'ttsburgh Pirates ba 7eball park before throne of 15OO0, Dund q lost his first bout in three years D the Polish boy, who himself has 'c'n beaten but once in seventy fights
 Dundce's o,feat under a with ering two-fisted attack placed Yafoscz in line for crack at Lou Brouillard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
PRINCE RUPERT WILT.
 MAKE SPECIAL. TRIPS
 NORTH TO KETCHIKAN

The Canadian National steam ship Prince Rupert. which sailed from here last week on it's final voyage of the season, will make four special trips between Van couver and Ketchikan this month. according to. advices just received by H. R. Shepard, local agent.
 It will sail south from Ketchi- kan for Vancouver on September 6. 13, 20 and 27. Mir. Shepard said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
SEAPLANE BARANOF
 MAKES TWO FLIGHTS

Pilot Meyring and Mechanic Hicks took the Baranof out to Chichagof yesterday afternoon with the mail and one passenger, James George. On the return trip, the seaplane brought in Mrs. Louis Delebecque from Chichagof, and MT. and Mrs. Nick Jukich and daughter Mary from Funter Bay.
 In the evening, the Baranof flew Capt. Martin Borlick in from Port Althorp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
FIVE FISHING BOATS
 MARKET IN SEATTLE

a q A. s
 SEATTLE, Sept. i.APishing ves- sells selling in the Seattle market today were as follows: From the Western banks, the Pacific with 37,00O pounds of halibut at 8 and 6h cents. From the local banks, the Pierce with 10000 pounds of halibut, and the Hard ing with 1000 pounds of halibut, both selling for and 61s cents; the Wesley with 5000 pounds of halibut and 5000 pounds of sable, and the Faith with 5000 pounds of halibut and 6,000 pounds of sable, both selling for and 61a cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
NO FISH RECEIPTS
 ON LOCAL MARKET

The fish shortage is showing it's effect in the local market, with only one sale yesterday and none today. Two gas boats took on ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany this morning. They were the Addington. Capt. R. E. Se- void. and the Puppy, Capt. John ny Wise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND
 . Norco due in port Saturday
 . morning.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . arrive Sunday.
 . Victoria due to arrive Sum- . day. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from Q Seattle 9 a. m. September . 2. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle September '. } SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS } LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs- } day night at 6 p. m.. for ( , Sitka and way ports. } Pacific leaves every Thursday |, at 10 8. m., for Petersburg, { }, Rake and way ports. . . . . . . . . . . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
SITKA ARRIVES WITH 4
 SMALL CARGO OF FREIGHT

Bringing small cargo of freight from Seattle. the oil screw Sitka. Capt. William Doncet, arrived inl nort last evening and cleared at the U. s. Customs for the deep sea fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

Go window snopplng ln your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
; MISCELLANEOUS

DUFFEL bags, hatch covers, can-
 vas work of all kinds to order.
 Economy Furniture Co, I. O. O. MI Biog. sssnVu gesnrec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

FOR. RENT-Furnished house. -4 pr Barton.i Phone 269. xs VACANCIES at Seaview Apts. at $700 per room with dishes, cook ing utensils and water furnished. Neat and clean.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house. Dr. Barton. Phone 269.
 FOR RENT-Partly furnished five room house. Basement. Furnace heat. Close in. Inquire St. Ann's Hospital.
 FOR RENT--RefiniShe four room furnished house $1500 monthly. Phone Douglas 394.
 FOR RENT Vacancy Marshall Apartments. Four rooms, furnish ed, heated, Frigidaire. Beautiful view. Apply 115 Sixth St. Tele- phone 330 f'tg "s@ FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house. Apply Mrs. J. O.. Lund, 5th and Kennedy. FOR RENT-Four room furnished apt. $25.00 monthly. Inquire. John Beck. FOR RENI-2 and room furnish ed apartments at the Knight Apts. Phone POI or 426. THREE-room furnished apt. with bath. Phone 1905. FOR RENT - Large housekeeping room, electric plate, $15. Also g. room apt. with range. Phone 436. FOR RENl-rour room furnished house. Phone 187.
 FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath. Steam heated, nicely furnished Frigidaire. Electric range. Call at Windsor Apartments. FOR RENT Furnished apart ment, newly decorated, with bath. Also furnished two room houses and cabins. Apply Cash Grocery, Wllloughby Ave, or telephone i0l- Q rings FOR RENT = Two-room furnished house or cabin on 9th St. Tele- phone 2654
 VACANCIES; reduced rates. Mug get Apts. FOR RENT = Peterson residence, Third and Dixon. Apply P. O. Box 1852, FURNISHED apts with bath and electric range from sl5.00 and up. Cliff AHts Phone 209 VacancicsA MacKinnnn Apartments, FOR RENT 7-Sneping room. Phone 537. PFRELLE Apartneuts. Phone, 2004
 WANTED WANTED--To rent trolling boat 26 to 30 it. Enquire Empire B 3123. YOUNG gentleman working steady day shift will pay s42.50 for room and board in private home. Northeast side of town preferred. F. o. Box SIS.
 CHILDREN cared for by day, week