davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
ARCHITECTS ELECT
3 new DIRECTORS
James o. Beetle of Newark Re-
tanned as Head Of the Middle
Atlantic Division.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 13.-Election
of three new directors to the board Of
the American Institute of Architects
was announced here today. The three.
who will replace members who retire
on May Is, are:
David j. Wilmer of Los Angeles to
succeed Frederick H. Meyer Of San
Francisco as director for the Sierra
Nevada division.
Ralph H. Cameron Of San Antonio to
succeed M H. Furrbringer Of Memphis
as director for the Gulf States division.
William T. Warren of Birmingham
Ala, to succeed Franklin 0. Adams OF
Tampa, Fla, as director for the South
Atlantic division.
Members who retain their posts are
Albert L. Brockway Of Syracuse, direc-
tor for the New York division; George
Herbert Gray Of New Haven, director
for the New England division; Fred
erick M Mann of Minneapolis, director
for the Central States division; Herbert
E. Hewitt of Peoria, director for the
Great Lakes division; James o. Beetle
of Newark, N. j., director for the Mid
die Atlantic division, and Raymond j.
Ashton of Salt Lake City, director for
the Western Mountain division.
The American Institute Of Architects
was founded in 1857 by group Of lead
ing American architects with Richard
Upjohn of New York as the first presi-
dent. 1t has 81 chapters. located IN
every section of the United States.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

A new safety device for automatic
gas and oil burners uses the fame itself
to complete an electric circuit Operat-
ing through a relay the device has no
moving parts. is said to be immediate
in action, positive in response.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
SILENCER NOW USED
IN AIR CONDITIONING
New Device, Invented by Hiram
Maxim, Absorbs Noises From
Streets

There have been so many new de-
velopments recently in the field of air
conditioning that only the experienced
heating engineer Is qualified to give the
home owner impartial advice on the
particular unit that will be best adapted
to the building under consideration.
The most interesting feature of the
device Is the silencer which draws out
door air mechanically and silently into
the room and absorbs from it the out
door noises. At the same time it filters
the air, removing dust, dirt, SCOT and
germs, and circulates the purified air In
the room.
A rheostat on the motor circuit per-
mits control of ventilation. There Is no
noise or draft.
Noise entering the silences becomes
lost or absorbed in labyrinth, which
is the invention of Hiram P Maxim
who perfected the famous Maxim gun
silencer. The outside din of auto horns
street cars, trucks. or building opera
tions is excluded from the room. Some
of the Offices in Radio City in New York
are equipped with silencers and air con-
ditioners.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Old Tires Are Utilized.

Discarded truck tires supply raw
material for q new link rubber door
mat. Links are stamped out OF the
cotton fabric sections and strung on
copper and galvanized wire.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

northeast, bakery and restaurant.
j. M. Trueblood, rear 1924 Ontario
road, auto repair.
Nora v. Munson, SOC North Capitol
street, beauty parlor.
Jones Service. 1924 L street, parking
lot.
Hubert L. Wright. 13o2-o4 H street
northeast auto polish.
Uri Bandas, 437 Ninth street, frozen
custard and ice cream parlor.
Thomas P. Mayhem, 302 Riggs Mar
ket. beverages, meat stand.
Charles Pinkney, 1904 U street. shoe
John Locklear, 4o2 Tenth street, shoe
shine parlor.
Sherman Bradley, Slo6 Eleventh
street, barber shop.
Harrys' Mems Shop, 5l9 Eighth
street southeast, haberdashery.
Emanuel Benjamin, 902 Third street.
barber shop.
Samuel Gritz, 1901 Seventh street,
shoemaker.
Samuel NJ Polino, 1l9 Third street
southwest, beverages.
Smith & Mclaughlin, It's I street,
cafeteria
Evening star., 1933-05-13
RECOVERY EFFECT
ON HOME STUDIED
Analysis by Paul FrizzeI|
Shows More People In
terested in Subject.

More people are vitally interested In
the effect Of the administrations re-
covery program on home values than
on anything else, points out Paul Friz-
zell, vice president of Shannon g.
Luchs Co., realtors, in analyzing the
present situation after two years of
what he describes as a virtual vacuum
In the home market.
Conditions leading to the collapse of
the market in used homes can be traced
first to the decline in building costs,
which was shortly reflected back un-
favorably on homes already built, and
then the drift Of distressed homes into
the market which persisted until COM
petition among sellers became SO keen
as to lead to thorough generalization
Of prices" he says. "This, coupled with
the confusion and sense Of insecurity
in the public mind finally led to plain
fear Of commitment on the part of po-,
tential buyers. Proof Of this is to be
found In the fact that today there are
homes on the market at prices that
bear no relation to their actual value,
however conservatively that value be
reckoned.
Added Living Comforts.
There were contributory causes, of
course, including the development of
additional living comforts as offered in
the up-to-the- minute, easy-to-care-for
modern homes. There was also that
factor of high-pressure selling which
led to financial disaster for so many
buyers In recent years. That method of
merchandising, typical Of the times
through which we have passed. en-
couraged purchases unwarranted by in
come, with the inevitably tragic results
"The potential market for all classes
Of homes Is far greater than is generally
realized"
Renters To Be Buyers.
Declaring that an important part of
the new army Of home buyers" will be
recruited from the ranks of wage earn
ers, now renting, who have a high
standard Of living to maintain, Mr..
Frizzeu said also that a large group
Of potential home buyers is made up of
those who during the depression were
forced to occupy restricted quarters or
move in and double up with other men,
bers Of their families
AN important factor, too, in the out
look for better home market Is to be
found in the fact that building mate
rial prices are already moving upward"
Evening star., 1933-05-13
NATIONAL SURVEY
Of BUILDING ASKED
Architects Institute Chief
Predicts Revival of
Business.

Anticipating wide revival of business,
a national survey OF building needs is
urged by Ernest John Russell of St.
Louis, president Of the American In
stitute Of Architects.
Action on the l2-point building in
quiry proposed by Orion H. Cheney, for
mer State superintendent of banks in
New York, Is recommended by Mr..
Russell as the first step in the survey.
Creation Of a national council to con-
solidate partial studies of building re-
quirements and project them further
Is Endorsed by the institutes president
as another necessary development.
"The case for the building industry"
says Mr.. Russell, closely parallels that
Of the railroads in that there always
has been keen and uncontrolled COM
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Occupancy Permits

Permits to occupy premises were
issued by Col. John Oehmann, District
building inspector, during the past week
to the following:
Lord Baltimore Filling Stations, Inc.
1852 Twenty-first street, gas station.
Richard w. Goode, rear 1924 Nine
teenth street. auto repair shop.
Herman Sichterman, I747 L street
jewelry repair
Antonio lombard, 313 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, restaurant.
George D. Ellis, 1905 Wisconsin ave-
nue., restaurant.
Phillips-L 1727 L street, gown
shop.
Charles w. Henley, 731 Seventh street
southwest, confectionery.
Stoneleigh Luncheonette, Inc, 1902 L
street. restaurant.
Joseph E. Via, 2931 Twelfth street
northeast. upholstery shop.
Sam Shore, 9o2 Kennedy street,
cleaning and pressing.
Paradise Barber Shop, 1923 U street,
barber shop.
Arthur Atanian, 1921 P street, bill
lard room.
scheer Bros, s57 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, mems furnishings.
Robert A. Walker, 1708-10 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, lunch room.
Samuel D. Dorfman, rear 1925 K
street, beverages.
Smiths. 1880 Columbia road, radio
store
Charles Davis, SO7 w street, delicates-
sen
Emma R. Hart, 17s5 L street, ladies'
alteration ShOn
David A. Dodson, 401 Twenty third
street, valet shop.
Food Distributing Co., 3509 Georgia
avenue, beverages.
Nora c. Burbank, 5sO1 Thirty second
street, school.
James Harper, 1905 L street. barber
shop.
Ida Epstein, 1872 Eleventh street,
restaurant
T. K shreve. 1900 L street, grocery,
beverages.
Sandwich Shop, 11O6 R street, sand
wich shop.
Mrs. Sarah Friedman, 1903 Seventh
street, tailor.
Elliot Mazur, 809 H street, beverages,
ice cream.
Samuel Shuster, sOs Ninth street,
barber shop.
Mrs Lizzie Harrison, 1902 Seventh
street, palmist
Henry Knoch, 9O8 Twenty-first street,
locksmith.
Pennsylvania Beverage Co.. 3206 M
street. beverages.
Moskin Clothing Co., 729 Seventh
street, clothing.
G. A. Mckinney, 611-613 H street
northeast, restaurant,
Joseph Privitera, 5106 Conduit road,
shoe repair.
Walter C. Simmons, 1890 Twenty
first street, drug store.
L. & H Beer Co., 811 Rock Creek
Church road, beverages.
Variety Brews Co., 1888 New York
avenue, beverages.
jefferson E. Nicholas. 1920 Irving
street, beverages.
Goodman Kay. GIG w street, coal
and wood
Joseph Leroy Smith, 404 Eighth
street southeast. printing shop.
Constantine Roumel, 1109 Seventh
street, beverages.
American Ice Co., Thirteenth and
Upshur streets, ice sales.
American Ice Co., Firty-ninth and
Grant place northeast, ice sales
Walter Miller BIG Sixth street, fruit
and vegetables.
Francis Wells, 729 Fourth street,
barber shop.
Fred B. Cushman. 2038 Georgia ave-
nue., real estate Office.
Abraham Orloff, 305 Seventh street,
beverages, army and navy goods.
Samuel Kay, 1902 Fourth street
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Is YEARS AGO
Local ReuIE Estate

"The bill pending in Congress to Sc
cure for the public the land between
the Union Station and the Capitol
grounds on the west side of North
Capitol street Is regarded as of impor-
tance both from the standpoint Of the
improvement of that locality as well as
from that Of the owners of adjacent
property" says news item in the Real
Estate Section Of The Star of May 16,
1908. THE former consideration, is, of
course, the paramount one. and in fact
the only one that has any weight in
this connection.
1T is probably due to the fact that
the station building itself is such a
conspicuous example of architectural
merit that the project of enlarging its
surroundings has been given consider
alton by those interested in improving
and beautifying the Nations Capital.
There is no question about the i'm
pressivenesS of the station, viewed
merely as a building. and that, COM
manding as 1t does the vista of Della
ware avenue from the Capitol, it forms
a suitable and worthy complement to
the magnificent structure where the
National Legislature has its home"
Evening star., 1933-05-13
M0DERNIZATION HELD
GOOD INVESTMENT
w. to- Date Buildings Declared
Profitable to Those Who
Have Work Done.

Modernization of buildings and indus
trial plants writes its own golden text
1t pays back the man who pays for it.
spending money to make savings is
conSpicuously eXemplified in the indus
trial f1eld.' points out Nations Busi-
ness, organ of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce. The wealth of its
object lessons argues the alertness of
arrangements forced to match the con-
striction of sales volume with internal
economies.
Certainly the impulse to make old
things do will not do in the commercial
field. Nor will the depression account
for all the losses Of customers and
profits. There are just as many peo-
pie with wants to be satisfied. Patron
age may be lost, ,'but potential prospects
In the various price groups, never. While
the laggard hesitates. the progressive
makes partner of change.
The real task before a selling Or
ganiZation is to show buyers how to
make greater profits, and then prove
that proposed methods will accomplish
the desired result. When the prospect
is convinced that the sellers proposal
will increase net profits, and he has the
authority and means to buy, he becomes
q customer.
Every plant manager is looking for
something which Will save 1uel, increase
production with no increase in costs,
and save labor. Every dealer is always
anxious to get merchandise which he
can turn into greater net profits for
himself.
In a very real sense, building and
equipment prices are at bargain levels.
The designer and the engineer have
stimulated their ingenuities with an
eye to conservation of depression rev.
enues. The trouble in business is that
the front Office may block moderniza-
ton by making virtue of ignorance.
Too often all it wants to know about
improvements is that they cost money.
Where conversion through education is
80 plainly indicated, the showing Of
definite savings is the first aid to ef-
fectiye EVANGELISM"
Evening star., 1933-05-13

petition which has resulted in needless
duplication Of space and in ignoring
suitability of location.
I'VE will probably find 1t essential
some day to set up boards similar to
those of Public Service Commissions
with the power to refuse permits unless
necessity for the project is convinctngly
proved
Real estate men. investment bankers,
city planners, construction companies
and contractors are asked by Mr. Russell
to join the architects in furthering an
inquiry such as the one put forward
by Mr.. Cheney. The 12-point plan
placed most emphasis on determining
current uses and returns on property
and seeking when, where, and how to
build.
Residential. institutional and in
dustrial needs should be determined"
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Mr.. Russell declares. "The suitability
of location for each type or building II
Of the utmost Importance. One Of our
greatest troubles comes from archi-
tectural weeds
THE amount of merchandising space
that a given population would support
has been predicted occasionally. but
this prediction should be enlarged upon
and the facts should be made known
because of the tremendous waste that Is
constantly INDUCED In for this partic-
ular purpose.
"A national council to formulate
building program could guide commn-
mites in making individual surveys.
The architectural profession could
benefit posterity immeasurably by as
sisting in such an analysis and by
bringing the mistakes to the attention
of investors"
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BUY COLONIAL HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Brown

Mr.. and Mrs frederick E. Brown are
the new owners of an attractive Colo
nial dwelling at No. Magnolia park
way. Chevy Chase, Md, purchased re-
Gently from Edward H. Jones.
The house Is of center hall plan and
contains 8 rooms and three baths. 1t
is Is located on wooded lot having a
frontage Of l25 feet on Magnolia park
way and depth Of more than 200 feet,
with a four-car garage in the rear.
The sale was handled through the
real estate offices of Donald M. Earll
and Jesse H. Hedges.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
SALE-AUTOMOBIIES.
fCOuiinued

NASH 4-DoOR SEDAN. 1880. STRAIGHT 8.
1EH nshed n Rsef
wash Sels ana ks the rnbe1
nothing TO be desired PRICED $500 under
current market. Trade your car on very very
15oerai Yorr ~. terms n Triangle Motor Co.. new
oIDsMOBILE 1890 COACH. 500. As clean
as pin; new black nnish. good tires, 8
cream wire wheels. Al motor; Lee D. But
PACKARD 1880 ROADSTER. custom line;
sFsS sask top .moesh
motor. Car cost $500 new: . wonderful
buy. at $500: terms and trade. Lee ..
Butler, Inc, 2l55 champlain st. NV. Col
PAcKARD 1890 DE LUXE sEDAN.orisinai ,.
afs wnesf e % 9ouns a BRAKE
Service, 20Is 14th NV. North 3949.
PEERLESS PEI q VICTORIA COUPE: 1a2sn !rss,
ton ton 'H& looks and runs nsr ne me- AZ sres War
rington Motor Co. 2o35 l1th NV:
PLYMOUTH SEDAN. late model. used less
esan han IN
5O5 Co. ffet0Ty dealers p Soto and PIN
PONTIAC. cABRIoLET. 1a3I-Just IKE
new: must sacrince; terms can be arrang-
PONTIAC 1890 CABRfOLET-$35. down.
$3.50 per mo >, De luxe sport model: -. Al
maroon fnisb: without a scratch: looks new:
coupe i e'o or eouiSalent % n0 Cali Inc caev 1@75 o
inch Wheel base base 7s-hp Hn motor. AH wire wheels;
way: save $500: priced today at 1886, with
your car in trade: Lee q: Butler, Inc, 2155
Champlain st. NV. Col $3.50
Only 10000 miles; looks like nev: heater.
piain tfisms st. trade ns te Lei 5as Butler s1SS Cham
sTUDEBAKER 1880 DICTATOR SEDAN.
SEQ $50 nfa full prise Excellent dustproof tan
susdy and
nice. and straight; car shows unusual care.
champlain st. Col $3.50. ' 1'''' -i'0
STUDEBAKER Commander De Luxe Sedan.
soe car ~snt see b.
finished in a pretty beige, @ with smoke-Tsraiy q ~
tenders; @ wheels, fender wells and luggage
rass ass. so;day y. guarantee 5000; liberal terms
SrUOEBAKER DICT. 8 REGAL SEDAN
1932-.Original blue spotless finish; driven
Less less than 1000 miles Al in every detail
ese our ssss
Lee .. Butler. 2165 champisin st.
| Transportation SALE = Thousands Of
miles Of reliable transport ration will be found
in any one of the following cars and will pass
the new police rigid regulation REGARDING
brakes. lights. etc: 90 Ford roadster, S99;
s2s oids sedan. 500: '2s Chevrolet, sedan.
coupe, SSS: '27 Pontiac sedan. 500 And
20 others under S1OO. Investigate Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 2165 Champlain st. NV.
AUTOMOBILES At We.cnier's auto auction.
o2S H St NV, every wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am Usually a GOOD assortment.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

AUTOMOBILES at Wescniers auto auction,
,2S II St NV. every wednesday and Satur-
lay. 10 am Usually a GOOD assortment.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MISCEL
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. coins, 81
yer, watches. diamonds, etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc, 400 18th st. NV.
sysr gold teeth ns
price paid. Schiller's, 444 9th. cor. st. NV.
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS of Presidents, states
men, stamp collections, old coins bought and
sold. Hobby Shop. Tl6 18th NV. Dl. l2I2.
1A them or phone pf Met, 5il5 PeaFiman's Big
Book Shop. 1888 G st. NV.
Sansbt and EsSas ssSss
Baum. Inc. 9l4 2 st. NV. Met 9744.
FURNTTURE-Woula like to purchase large
amount used ,dgT tsrniture for cash. Phone
FURNITURE-Highest cash prices for used ,
furniture Of all kinds. Prompt service. Cali
Gilbert. Nat. 1866: ewes. Col. 1897. 4.
GOLD, silver. watches. diamonds and old
FiHfrs Fuii Cash h7 value = paid seiineeTs sIs ST:
mum. diamonds. also discarded jewelry: We
pssd pss hFsest fesm IN prees Gss Rasn me % sss
hand baby grand pianos o. J. De Moll &
Co. 18th and G o.
PIANO, apt size must be a bargain for
cash. Met. 3115.
POOL TABLE. standard size; must be rea-
sonable and in good condition Box LII
Star office.
WE BUY AND SELL men S clothing. jewelry.
diamonds, typewriters. musical instruments;
trunks. golf clubs What have you 70 SEM
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old gold.
silver and platinum for use In our mann:
featuring department. A Kahn. Inc. sss
st. NV
WILL BUY STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE and
fixtures in whole or in part, for cash.
COOPER TRADiNe M5hse COMPANY:
RaltO.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 12-CYL, DE LUKE SEDAN. 1872
$500 down. bal Is months; run 5000 miles;
Al, like new; guaranteed. Warrington Mo-
tor Co on35 / 1th NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

HUDSON SEDAN, I029-S35 down, ST. so
per mo- Last series 8: excellent shape; hne
performancs: guaranteed. Warrtngton Mo-
tnr CO.. 3036 18th NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

AOOMS-FURNISHE
lContinued1
1923 18th ST N.W.-Two well furnished
rooms. een,i-private bath, ami; conv. cars,
bus; private home; reasonable.
1929 L ST, NW.-Ciean. Ink rooms rea-
sonable, and attractive double sleeping rooms.
running water SG-S6: single, S3-S4
1ALFOUR. 1000 10th ST. NV, Apt. o.
Comfortable, front; new furniture; beauti.
ful outlook location; reduced; cafe In bldg.
$50 9Th ST. S.E-Single or double rooms,
nicely furnished, next to BATH light house,
keeping privileges: clean; reasonable.
2301 CHESTER ST eE-Furnished room
and board Phone Atlantic 2123-W.
10O6 M ST. N.w.-First-noor front room,
me- decorated, neatly furnished; also sin.
k.e room; quiet; very reasonable. i
1765 QUE ct. NW.-One large room, very
large kitchen, ami. 2nd-noor front; large
closets; gas. light and phone.
1925 n ST. N.W.-Two front housekeeping
rooms. semi-priyate bath; electricity, h.-vh,
gas stove. sink.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Best board, s.
per; wrapped lunches. Potomac 4l94.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

FORD 1881 TOWN SEDAN. slanting wind
shield, S235: 1881 Ford Tudor. S215: 1881
Ford cabriolet. S245: 1929 Ford sport coupe.
SS5. My cars are selected by an expert and
bought for cash. Jack Pry. 1928 14th st:
FORD DE LUKE ROADSTER, latest 1891;
same as new in every respect; fully equip
ped. A beauty for little cost; sacrifice.
&1Qh Genrgia n7o6
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

Mrs. George Chase will leave Friday
for Olympia, where she will
make her home during the two months
that the legislature is in session.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
Mrs. Minnie Christman

Mrs. Minnie Christman, 60, mother of
Mrs. John Larsen, of White Bluffs, died
at her home in Olympia, Monday, De-
cember H. Mrs. Christman was born
in Medford, Wisconsin, February %,
1864. She moved to Canada in 1912
and from Canada came to Olympia
in 1922, ten years before her death.
Besides her widower, Anton Christ
man, of Olympia, she is survived by
twelve children, Mrs. John Steiner of
Rainier, Mrs. John w. Larsen of
White Bluffs, Wash, Mrs. Harry Sci
bold and Mrs Bert Murray of Olympia,
Mrs. Louis Seibold of Herschel, Canada,
Anton, Jr., William, Daniel, and Harry
all of Olympia, George of Peoria, Ariz.,
Henry of Herschel, Canada, and Joseph
of PEBBLES, Canada, one sister, Mrs.
Adam Christman of Medford, Wis,
Is grandchildren and four greatgrand-
children.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
In-B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Clark gave an
ice cream supper last Thursday eve
| ming to those who helped put up their
ice, and other invited guests. Those
present, besides their two house guests,
Mrs. Lucy Crawford and Mrs. Cassie
Bishop, were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bell
and daughter Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clark and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Brooks and family, Mr.. and Mrs. K. E.:
Brooks and family, John Kashier, Tom
Nichols and Bob Kholota. Everyone re-
ported fine time
| Mr.. and Mrs. K. e. Brooks and fam
lily, including their twin son and daugh-
ter, motored to Richland New Years
Day to be the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. O. H. Luelof and family.
Since the Luelof home was the twins
birthplace on January 3rd year ago,
they were especially noticed at the
dinner, birthday cake, with candle
on it for each baby, having been pre-
pared in their honor.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Heard made a
trip to Kennewick Saturday, where
Mrs. Heard consulted physician in
regard to her health.
j. G.. Tussey had Mr. c. D. Gooch
of Hanford as his dinner guest OH
New Years Day.
Mrs. Cassie Bishop returned to Walla
Walla on Saturdays stage after spend
ing the Christmas vacation with her
parents.
John Peterson of Seattle has been
the guest of Ed Peterson for the last
two weeks.
Vernon Zerwekh of Wenatchee ar
rived at the home of his father, David
zerwekh, Tuesday evening, and will
spend few days visiting his invalid
mother.
Rev. George Strycker had the mis-
fortune one day last week to get his
hand caught in the wringer of his
electric washing machine and before
it could be released it was so badly
torn that it took eleven stitches to
sew it up.
Mrs. Ormas Evett and children were
New Years Day dinner guests at the
@. H. Snyder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks enter
tanned with dinner New Years Day,
their guests being the L. T. Brooks
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meeks enter
tanned at dinner on New Years
Day. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. H. Luddington, Mrs. Luddington's
mother, Mrs. Mary Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Strycker and Lon Brewer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

Harry Coleman came over from
Sunnyside Wednesday and spent few
hours looking after business matters
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

FOR SALE Or trade for hay-Poland
China gifts, eight months old. Also
dressed pork. Holstein bull for service,
$3.50 cash, no credit. s. G.. Anderson,
White Bluffs.