davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27

the Henry Helgeson home.
Miss Ann Oversee was a guest
Wednesday and Thursday of Miss
Gertha Pap at Vernon Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and son
of Wabasso spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Thomas father, j. L. Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
daughter Of Crookston are visiting at
the home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Maggie Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Coulter and
daughter, Rosetta, spent Sunday at
the Ebbeson home at Bookings,
South Dakota.
Mrs. E. F. Grundt and daughters,
Lucille, Vivian, Juanita, Aileen and
Joice and the Misses Ardell Albert
son, Isabel Aufderheide and Henri
eta Kane spent Sunday at Tepeeotah.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Farmstad and
family of Henning arrived Thursday
for visit at the home of Mrs. Fran
stad's mother, Mrs. A. L. Ferring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton spent
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Alma
Shining at Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bell and chill
dren and Mrs. Bessie Virgins and
daughter of Walnut Grove were Wis
itors Sunday at the j. H. Woolley and
Sweir Oversee homes.
Mrs. Joseph Schmidt received word
that her father, Axel Waibel had died
suddenly while visiting his brother at
Breckenridge. His death resulted from
stroke. The body was taken to his
home at Searls for burial. The rela-
tives from here who attended the fun
eral were Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Waibel and daughter, Dolores, Mrs. G.
Waibel. Mrs. Hengel, Edwin Schmidt
and Peter Leisenfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Werner of Han
ska were guests Sunday at the home
of the formers brother, A. M. Wer-
ner.
Mrs. M. Harrington of Minneapolis
is visiting her sons, John Harrington
of Wanda and Ed Harrington of Lam
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hamlon of
Minneapolis were guests from Tues
day until Sunday at the home of the
formers parents, DIR. and Mrs. C. w.
Hamlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud DeCoursy and
children and III. Helgeson left Sunday
for an outing at Norway lake. They
expect to return Wednesday.
Miss Helen Leaf was a guest We'd
nesday and Thursday Of friends at
Cembary. =
E. F. Kercher has purchased the
Blanc house and the family moved
there Saturday from the Wheeler res
idence.
Miss Patricia Thue of Vernon Cen
ter is visiting at the N. j. Thul home.
George Shelton and Miss Alma
Shining of Wabasso were weekend
visitors at the George Shelton home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Vesta
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
jejansen will spend the remainder of
her vacation at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gertjejansen.
MISS Lorraine Lang of Minneapolis
is spending a two weeks. vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Drees and son
were Sunday callers at the Louis Oh
son home at Wanda.
Mesdames Emil and Frank Boushek
and children visited Mrs. F. Boushek's
aunt, Mrs. Ralph Bruins of Wabasso,
at the Marshall hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson en-
tertained as guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cuchna, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. Franc
Monson of Clarissa.
Sunday guests at the Joseph Sackel
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr
of Wabasso.
Sadie Monsoon had as guests Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds
of Tracy.
Last Sunday the following persons
visited at the Fred Bendix home: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Merle and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won de Linde and
daughter, Mrs. Lehman, Rodney Won
de Linde, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner
and daughter, Ollie, and Miss Mildred
Peterine, all of Echo, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Carlson of Cottonwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bendix and
daughter, Alice, of Slayton.
Mrs. Pearl Larson and daughter,
Georgena and son, Gordon of Mime
apolis visited at the Gust Steinkraus
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family motored to Brownton Sum
day where they visited at the Adolph
Radtke home.
Otto Grieger of Mankato visited
friends around Vesta Sunday.
Miss Neva Bendix and Messrs Cor
don Bendix, Lar Mari Foster and
Herman Mueller of Minneapolis mo-
tored to Vesta from Minneapolis
Tuesday. Neva and Herman returned
to Minneapolis but Gordon and La
Mari remained here. Before coming
home Gordon and La Mari attended
the Worlds Fair and also visited in
Louisiana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Missionary Society
Met at Middle Greek

Middle Greek, July 24-The Wo-
mems Missionary society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Henry Sommerfeld at
the church parlors Wednesday after
noon. Those from a distance who at
tended were Rev. and Mrs. w. G.
Schendel and Mrs. w. HerteT, Mrs.
Floyd Fisher and Mrs. Harry Jahnke
of Olivia and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
and Mrs. Henry STANCE and Lois and
Arion Caldwell of Danube.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson visited
at the Rutgers home in Wabasso
Tuesday.
Miss Lola Lueck of Danube spent
several days at the Gust Lueck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schmidt and Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Gaffney and family
of Willmar spent Sunday afternoon
in Ramsey park.
Rev. j. G. Heidinger of Minneapolis
was in charge of the quarterly con-
ference of the Evangelical church
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Prodoehl of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at the
Herman Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Prodoehl of Rem
vile were Sunday visitors at the Mar
tin Prodoehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and
daughters, Ruth and Margaret Ann,
and son, Howard, visited at the Mary
Gaffney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters and daughter,
Doris of New Avon were Sunday din
ner guests at the Arthur Stillmacker
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
BelvieW News
Continued from Page Three)

Mrs. George Simpson and chi.G.en
of Racine arrived Wednesday to visit
with relatives at Belview and Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad,
William and Agnes were callers at
the B. A. Gimmestad home at Dawson
Tuesday. Patricia Ann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gimmestad, re-
turned with them for a visit.
Mrs. j. j. Ziegler returned Sunday
after spending 10 days at North Red
wood.
Mrs. Louis Leonard, Adolph Froe-
Itch and Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmer STEM
seth were Vesta callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmer Stenseth and
Adolph Froelich, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Leonard and Nadeen Fish were enter
tanned at dinner at the AdoIph Leon
ard home Friday.
John Blackstcck of Chicago is visit
ing at the Tom Mattson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Hjelmer Stenseth,
Adolph Froelich and Mrs. Louis Leon
ard were callers at New Ulm Satur-
day.
C. C. Enestvedt has resigned his
position at the garage and has accept
ed a position in Redwood Falls.
Alice Holt, Clifford Jacobson and
Gey Timm of Wood Lake drove to
Litchfeld Sunday. From there, ac-
companied by MYRTLE Holt, they drove
to Minneapolis where they spent the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. France Monson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Choceno from Clarissa were
callers at the Mrs. John Olsen home
Sunday.
Mrs. John Olsen returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks at
Winthrop and Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jaeger and Har-
ry and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hutchinson
of Saskatchewan, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Mogen, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mo-
gen and Betty and Mrs. John Olsen
spent the first part of the week at
the Andrew Harried home at Morgan.
Mrs. Glen Hagen and children and
Evelyn Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jorsted
of Renville spent Sunday at the Ju-
liza Mogen home.
The Luther League of the Swedish
church will meet Wednesday evening,
August 2, in the church parlors. Re-
freshments will be served by John
Larson and Arnold Anderson fami-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan and
family returned Saturday after a
weeks outing at Green lake.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream social given by the Swedish
church Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hopper
rath and France returned Saturday
after weeks camping ct Green lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harried of
Morgan were Belview callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmer Stenseth and
Mrs. Ssenseth's father. Adolph Froe-
Itch of Crary, North Dakota arrived
Thursday and are visiting at the
Leonard homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmer Stenseth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard were
Redwood Falls callers Friday evening.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Ed.
Martinson Monday. Emma Flom is
the nurse in charge.
Andrew Solberg and Malfred at
tended the Red and White meeting at
Watson Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Olsen and fami-
~ and Florence Hagen returned
Tuesday evening after spending a
month in Montana, Black Hills, Vel
lowstone park and California.
Edwin Olsen of Minneapolis spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
John Olsen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27

Mrs. P. Christopherson.
The Camp Fire Girls sold candy at
the show Thursday evening to help
finance their camping trip.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
CITY HEADS ASKED
TO SPEED SCHOOL
Immediate Need of Junior
High Pointed Out by Trini-
dad Association.

Stirred by the announcement Of the
Commissioners that construction Of the
AnacoStia Junior High School will not
start until funds needed for completion
of the building are in sight, the Trini-
dad Citizens Association last night
urged the city heads to reconsider and
start work on the project Immediately.
The association declared that the con-
gested condition now prevailing at East
ern High School would be alleviated by
erection of the new Junior high school,
inasmuch as many OF the Lincoln Park
schools students come from the South
east section.
Construction of bridge across the
Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad connecting Northeast
Washington with Rhode Island avenue
northeast also was proposed.
Exact Site Not Chosen.
The exact site for the span was not
determined upon, but will be left to
the discretion of the Commissioners and
other District authorities, to whom the
matter will be referred. The bridge, 1t
was pointed out, would give motorists a
more direct route to Rhode Island ave-
nue. extended
Air rifles would be classified as dam
gerous weapons and their sale would be
forbidden under another resolution
adopted. The Commissioners will be
asked to consider this problem also.
The turning off of electric lights in
the community at am. was deplored,
and it was urged that they be kept on
an hour longer during the Winter
months.
The association commended President
Roosevelt for appointing Commissioners
Allen and Hazen and at the same time
indorsed William NICK Clayton to sue
ceed Gen. Mason M. Patrick as chair
man of the Public Utilities Commission.
A list of projects to be included in
the District civil works program num-
bered the following: Lights on Trini-
dad avenue from ChildreSS street to
Evening star., 1933-11-28

pointed to the doorway Of the room at
their left. In the hushed silence SON.
va lowered her voice to . whisper.
"The massacre room, Mr.. Ralston.
Those last eight Cossacks barricaded
themselves here. These blows were from
the copper axes Of the Klosohees as they
broke down the door,"
Inside the room Curt played the flash
about. A dozen rusty muskets Of the
fiintlock type lay scattered on the floor.
He picked one up and clicked the heavy
hammer. A spark ieaped. Against an
empty powder canister lay q broken
sword with richly chased hilt.
He rubbed away the corrosion till he
made out the loping wolf insignia Of the
old Cossacks, surrounded by the i'm
ing for SO gruesome a souvenir, he put
it down and turned his fash on the
walls. Those dark discolorations,
splotchy and sinister -looking-were they
merely seepage from rain and snow, or
bloodstains Of the murdered Cossacks?
He took Sonya out of the ghastly place
into the clean sweet night air, and they
went on toward the post.
~It was plain justice that the Kloso-
hees did wipe out those Cossacks," he
remarked grimly. "The Czaristic regime
allowed torture like this to go on for
1000 miles up and down the Pacific
Coast. They knew all about it; they
we're Just as brutal to their own subjects,
and they kept it up right down into
modern times.
THANK heaven that regime got what
was coming to it, too! The Leninists
did a good job when they wiped that
depravity out, root, stock and branch.
They deserve thanks
Sonya stopped suddenly, and her hand
dropped from Curtis arm. Thanks,
she whirled on him, her eyes flashing,
Ito that crew Of murderers?"
Her words came in torrent, angry
ringing words. You don't realize what
you're saying? You don't know anything
about the red wave of bloodshed that
swept all over Russia in 1T and '18.
you were here In peaceful Canada,
idling around pleasantly on some river
or mountain range. You didn't see hun
dreds and thousands Of innocent
people killed, to atone for what a guilty
few had done. Thanks-to those
Evening star., 1933-11-28

killers7 Don't you ever say q thing
like that to mel"
Curt stepped back as though she had
struck him. Her anager was like Q
blow, 30 sudden and violent and utterly
unexpected. For Q moment he hardly
knew what to say. Then he became q
little angry himself. What he had
Just said didn't call for any such TRADE
from her.
"If you please" he said stifiy, 81
limited my statement to the Czaristic
outfit. And / wasn't fdling around
pleasantly during that time; was
pushing q plane back and forth across
the front in Northern France. don't
condone this red wave Of bloodshed
that you speak about. said 1t was q
good thing that the Leninists swept
the Romanof regime of the map. I'm
sorry If my opinion wounded you, but
its my opinion"
you're welcome to i'll"
Lets not have any angry feelings
about it. please"
I'm not angry"
"Well, If you're not, I wouldn't want
to be close by when you are!"
Sonya struggled to control herself
Lets drop it."
"All right"
In an awkward silence they walked
on out the path. Curt wondered, In q
bewildered way, what on earth his re-
Evening star., 1933-11-28
II ,.FORBlDDEN VALLEY
70 ~. - S4 tJilGa.m Bp.o~ (FlowSu4

at the trail, he thought what small
things they were-smaller even than
Regina Ducharme's.
Once when her head bobbed close to
his he caught the faint odor OF thyme
perfume, and 1t put him in mind OF
the thyme-scented kerchief which had
unlocked that Spanish consul case for
him in Montreal. But what a differ
ence between that soft palid woman and
this clean -limbed vital girl at his side!
The touch of her hand on his arm.
shielded her from brush Tipping back,
was an experience such as he had never
known with Rosalie Marlin. Although
he had been acquainted with her SO
short time, he felt the impact Of her
personality, a very positive and cogent
force. :.
The fort loomed up Just ahead.
Startlingly near, the owl sounded its
weird cali again Curt reached down
for q stone and sent it gathering against
the old building. A soft-winged shadow
passed over them and they heard the
angry clicking of the birds bill.
At the door he tipped the light on
the massive rock walls and the broad
parapet 25 feet high where soldiers
once paced sentry-go at night. A clump
Of devils club nearly choked the en-
trance. He pushed a way through the
clump. and they stepped into the gloomy
hallway that led down the center.
There were six rooms on the ground
floor, but the second story was one
big room, probably the Cossacks' as
sembly place. The roof had partly
fallen in; the floor above had rotted,
leaving only the thick beams; the dust
Of many generations covered everything;
but otherwise the ruin lay there as 1t
had been left on the night Of the mas
sacre, 120 years ago.
Down the dusty hallway led a fresh
moccasin track small and dainty. Curt
knew it was Sonya's, on some previous
expedition. She certainly had nerve, to
visit that place alone!
At the far end Of the corridor she
Evening star., 1933-11-28
CHAPTER XXI.
THE OLD FORT.
M Y WHILE the Cossacks were
~ n I drinking heavily" said
NV Sonya. "the 80 surviving
Klosohees massacred them

</Y Y YHILE the Cossacks were
~ n drinking heavily" said
wv Sonya, "the 80 surviving
Klosohees massacred them
all, burned their bodies in
one huge pyre; and their old shaman
laid the dread Thunder Curse on the
place. Only the priest was left alive.
1T was a Summer night like TO-
night" Sonya added. Eight men who
escaped the first rush, barricaded them
selves in one Of the rooms, but the
Klosohees chopped the door on its
could still see the dark stains on the
walls Of that ROOM"
curt Thought that the Indians he
had seen on the landing that after
noon were a pretty mild set to De
descendants Of the fiery tribe who had
battled the Cossacks to a standstili,
returning massacre for extortion.
"They've certainly come down a notch"
he remarked. They're as peaceful as
coast Siwash now"
"Oh. you're mistaken; the Indians
around here aren't KloS0hees," she cor
rected him. They're descendants OF
another band that used to live down
toward Tellacet. The Klosohees ned
back into the mountains after that
massacre, and they've stayed there ever
since. They're an almost unknown
band. They live up North In the LII
luar headwaters, and keep themselves
isolated from other tribes, and they
won't let white people come into their
territory at ALL
Curt recalled time when he had
sat on the pier at Fort McMurray with
inspector Jameson Of the Indian Bu-
reau and Jameson had told him about
a "lost" tribe in the Lilluar Mountains
These Klosohees might be the tribe
Jameson meant.
According to Jamieson's account they
were a wild and unapproachable clan
hut not treacherous like the nomads OF
the Sikanni and Nahanni countries. He
had so far persuaded the Indian Bu-
reau to let them alone because tney
minded their own business and clutched
their freedom-so pathetically.
Gliding ashore, he beached tne
,breed's canoe and started up the patti,
with his companion. As he watched
her moccasins play in and out OF the
yellow circle Of light that ne directeo
Evening star., 1933-11-28
PET DOG is POISONED /
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK
Ray E. schindlers Tam Picks
Up Fatal Meat Bait While
un1Aashed for Romp.

Scotty called Tam, the pet OF
Ray E. SCHNEIDER, was poisoned yester-
day while out for a stroll with Mr.
SCHNEIDER in the vicinity Of his home,
2357 Ashmead place.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER removed Tam's leash
to let him romp for a brief time along
the edge Of Rock Creek Park, then
called him in, replaced the leash and
led him home.
AS dog and master started to mount
the steps Of their home, Tam's legs
failed him. Mr.. SCHNEIDER summoned
a veterinarian, but Tam died before DR..
Irving M. Cashen could reach him.
DR.. Cashell later performed an au.
topsy on the dog and found he had
died from poison wrapped in a bit OF
meat and tied with a string.
Later in the morning. friend Of Mr..
Schindler's, Col. H. H. Sheen, U. s. A.,
retired, came across two dead starlings
near where Tam got his poisoned meat.
Col. Sheen said that the birds appar-
emily had been poisoned also.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

mark had touched on in her, to make
her fly all to pieces like that, He had
recovered from his own anger, but her
fiery words were ringing in his ears
yet.
Near the tent she stopped, faced him.
"You needn't go on to the post with
me; it's only few steps, j She gave
him her hand. I'm really grateful to
you and your partner for coming over
to that island. It was awfully nice OF
you, and won't ever forget It,"
Curt tried to detain her. Somehow
he had offended her violently. and he
did want to part on friendly terms. But
she disengaged her hand, turned, left
him. and vanished up the trail In the
dusk.
He was still staring after her when
Paul came out of the tent.
'I say, Paul." he remarked dryly.
'ft's good thing you and I went over
to that island and stopped that"
why SOP"
'Well, If we hadn't, I'm thinking
there'd be a dead half-breed over there
by now!"
Curt finds, tomorrow, that he has
made a dangerous enemy.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Mount Olivet; Improvement Of Oates
street from Trinidad avenue to Bladens-
burg road; sidewalks on the north side
of Neal street, west Of Bladensburg
road: on Morse street from Orrens 10
Holbrook street; on Montello avenue
from Penn TO- Queen street: on Owen
place from Montello avenue to West
Virginia avenue, and from the south
side Of Oates street from Montello to
West Virginia avenue. .zs.1.
The proposal to abolish the cofoner's
office was viewed with disfavor, but mo
action was taken on the matter. 49,
It was announced that the next meet
ing of the association will be held De
cember Is. &Y
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Guests Cook Food.

When Usage Indians are guests OF
the Grayhorse, Okla, Chamber Of Com
merce each year, they cook the food TO
suit their own tastes.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

$1,000 instruments Stolen.
Band instruments and music valued
at more than $1,000 were stolen from
headquarters Of the municipal band at
Quanah, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
"SkIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO Y0U"'
/. SAYS POSLAM

II you suffer from eczema or a
skin eruption Of some kind, it's your
own fault The remedy is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
note the great improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and the
skin starts to heal. You can get
Poslam at any drug store. SOC.
Convincing Test-Box Free! Write
Poslam, Desk 2, 254 w. 54th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Curt finds, tomorrow, that he has
made a dangerous enemy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
BOND UPSW|NG.
CONTINUES

NEW YORK, April "a I.N.S0.
A continuation of strength in
speculative rail liens and brisk
upturn in u. S. Governments
featured forenoon bond market
trading today.
Heavy demand was noted for
the run Of active second-grade
carrier issues, with the New York
Central IS Of '35 up 2 points at
So, Southern Pacific AIS Of '81 up
2 at a, and gains of point or
thereabouts the rule in the vari-
Gus obligations Of such roads as
the Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago
Northwestern, Rock Island, Illi-
nois Central, Missouri Pacific, and
Southern railway.
The upswing in Federal issues
was featured by the Treasury IS
which ran up to 96.8. Treas
ury 4Hs gained 1882 to 107.18;
Treasury Is rose 1882 to 104.1,
and nominal improvement was
the rule in the Treasury 33ss of
al: Liberty 1st 4As, and Liberty
4th 414s.
Foreign governments we're i'm
proved, with German 51as up / at
44h; French 71as up 1a at 1913,
and United Kingdom 51as UP 70
at los.
High.grade utilities were firm.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
NEW SHELVADOR
WINS APPEAL

The Doubleday-Hill Electric
Company, located at tbs Twelfth
st. N w., distributors Of Crosley
electric refrigeratorS, are now
showing the latest models in the
Crosley line.
During the past few weeks, the
company says, more than three
carloads Of the new CroSley Shell
vador models have been sold.
Washingtonians quickly recognize
the outstanding value offered by
Crosley refrigerators with the ex-
elusive patented Shelvador. Extra
roomy shelves located ul'on the
inside Of the refrigerator door
constitute this new Crosley inno-
walton.
Every woman will see at a
glance that real convenience is
supplied by this exclusive feature.
The Shelvador marks the greatest
development in refrigeration since
the advent of this great home lie
ceSsity. Only Crosley dealers can
supply the Shelvador.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
REv|S|ON,'
FIRM 8 AIM

Frank T. Fuller, president Of
the Washington Housing Corpo-
ration, says the Washington
Housing Corporation has acquired
and modernized several hundred
small properties and in now pre-
pairing appeals to revise down.
ward the assessment on those
properties located between North
Capitol Street, Florida Avenue,
Twenty-second Street and I Street
in the Northwest section.
Mr.. Fuller declared that in
many instances properties rent
ing for approximately $50 per
month are assessed at from 10
to 20 times as much per square
foot as the assessment against
estates located in the most de-
sirable sections of Washington.
He added:
"The Washington Housing
Corporation would be pleased
to have the cooperation of own
erS Of property in the above
area and will be glad to furnish
the necessary appeal forms to
all those interested in lower
rates Of assessment.
"Our purpose is to improve
housing conditions in the older
areas Of Washington, in order
that people of small incomes
may be benefited"