davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-08
YOrNG. MELRA ON Tnescav- Ansrl1

1885. at Gallinger Hospital. MELBA,
beloved daughter OF James and Mary
Young. She also leaves fve sisters,
six brothers, other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Stewards funeral
home. so H st. ne, until Thursday, 5
pm; thereafter at her late residence
1886 st. ne. Funeral Friday, August
.. at L pm, from the residence In
terment WoodlaWn Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-08-08
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1935-08-08

MILLER, MARGARET v. on AuRlIst 3
1885. in San Diego. Calf, MARGARET
v. MILLER. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
II. P. Miller of 220 Maryland ave ne
Burial from the Christian Church. Wood
stock. Va, Sunday. August IL. at 2:30
pm. 10
Evening star., 1935-08-08

SIPS 7-pc. Mahogany Dinette Suite,
Credenza buffet, Duncan Phyfe
table, corner cabinet S62. so
$3.50 7-pc Walnut Moderne Dinette
Suite 75.UU
$198 1O-pc. Spanish Oak Dining
Room Suite, mohair covered
chair seats ,--------------- $3.50
$135 1O-pc. Walnut Dining Room
Suite, Duncan Phyfe table $3.50
$189 10-pc. Walnut Dining Room
Suite, heavy turned legs $125
$149 10-pc. Mahogany Dining Room
can Phyfe tablelz========= $500
, 1935-08-22
Hundreds Motorists
visit New Flrestone
Store on Opening Day

Firestone Auto Supply and Ser
vice Stores, Brownsville, one Of the
largest one-stop Service Stations in
this part Of the state. was formally
opened to the public Thursday,
Hundreds Of motorists were inspect
Ing the new service center and con-
graduating Mr.. l.. d. Crum, man
ager Of the huge new sales and SER
vice plant.
The new store represents an in
vestment OF $4,000 In the city's
business, and 1t was the optimism
held by Firestone for Brownsville
that led to the decision to build at
this time, according to Mr.. Crum.
The establishment is one Of the
finest service stores In the country,
and the latest in design. Among the
products and services are Firestone
tires and tubes, ~retreading, Fire.
stone batteries. battery service, and
recharging. Firestone spark plugs,
Ftrestone Aquapruf brake lining,
Firestone brake testing and adjust
ing. wheel aligning, Firestone &C
c~essories. fabrication, gasoline. oil
and washing.
at Is a department store for
motorists" MI. Crum said. Every
service except mechanical repair
ing Is done under one roof. This
service places the maintenance res
possibility Of your car on the shoul-
ders Of thoroughly trained and ex-
perienced service men"
"Firestone one-stop service Is one
Of the greatest innovations ever
brought out for the convenience and
, 1935-08-22
Opportunity Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads

plies that require It. Hundreds Of
automobile supply items, In addi-
ton to the Firestone line Of tires,
tubes. batteries, spark plugs and
brake lining, have been placed on
the attractive display tables and
racks.
Among special supplies for en-
joying summer driving are the new
auto radios. seat covers. auto clean
er, wax and polish, touch-up enam-
ell. top dressing. and other products
for improving the looks of the car.
Every need Of the vacationist is
anticipated-luggage carriers, Cog
giles, thermos jugs, and even juven-
lie seats to safely carry the baby.
The department also carries Fire.
stone garden hose and other gar
den supplies.
I'VE are inviting motorists 70
park their cars and visit our auto
supply department To see the new
merchandise" MI. Crum said.
, 1935-08-22
Try The Herald
Classified Ada

To Geg Resuifs
Classified rates:
20 words or less. ons inseration :. zoe
Over 20 wcrdA one insertion
subsequent insertions III consecutive
per wore -.....ssssssssssssssss.. g
". Der WORD ........ssssss.ssss.11sc
Minimum. 10 woruA
By month. per word ............ 3oc
10 insure publication On the same day
Classified ads must be IN tire office 81
10 a IA on week days. and BY neon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
legal notices 10 per word each inscr.
ton.
Phone number q and ask Ter the Cassi.
Ned Department. An experienced ad
writer win give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the al Will
cost Then later In the day q boz viii
call On you with the bill and you rnAy
pay him
Check your az when 10 first appears
as The Herald L. not responsible tor
more than one incorrect insertion.
vote: All Classified Advertising In On Q
strictly cAah oa1iA
, 1935-08-22
Nl Elm -
WALSH Sheet Metal Works now
located at 405 18th Street. MILD
LIME
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
Phone 400

NOTICE-Bids win be received BY
the Board Of Trustees OF Edin-
burg Consolidated independent
E,hool District UP to 500 p. M,
Monday, August 20. for erecting
and installing 20 X. w. football
field lighting equipment In Edin-
burg according 20 plans and speci-
fications in the office Of the sup
erintendent of schools. Bidder
must take care OF insurance, be
able TO give bond required. and
give guarantee that work can and
will be completed within a week
at..r 1t is started or forfeit $500
q day for each day OF delay.
Moi
, 1935-08-22

economy Of the woman who drives
her own automobile" Mr.. Crum
said. "All over the country hun
dreds and thousands Of women who
drive their own cars are enjoying
this service and saying All I have
to 10 is drive"
A feature Of the new store Is q
huge and complete auto supply dis
play department.
The store has been arranged for
greatest convenience for motorists
and for display Of the complete
lines Of new merchandise needed
by car owners for added safety and
comfort Mr.. Crum said. Special
ly trained employees demonstrate
the merchandise and render in
stallation service for the auto sup
, 1935-08-22
LAURA WHEELER PAIRS OFF,
A SMART CROCHETED HAT
AND ENVELOPE PURSE

Fashion, and the summer furry Of
crochet and knitting needles, denote
one thing-that fall will see an abun-
dance Of hand-knit and crocheted
sweaters. suits and dresses. And
what could be smarter accessories
then, than this jaunty crocheted
hat and purse. The hat-a type that
goes so well with suits and fall
dressesrcan be made Of guimpe or
yarn. The brim Is made In q ribbed
, 1935-08-22

effect that Is repeated In the smart
bag. You'll enjoy wearing these ac-
cessories for you will know that
you're srnartly dressed.
Pattern e22 comes TO you with de-
tailed directions for making the hat
and purse shown: Illustrations CT II
and OF all stitches used; material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
Ccoin preferred) for this pattern TO
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-08-22

WISH 70 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our
many friends for their kindness
during the sickness and death Of
our beloved mother, and grand
mother. Also for the lovely flow
ers sent. Constance La Roche and
family, Frank La Roche and fam
lily. Mrs. Fred Swanson and fam
ilv. NET
, 1935-08-22

Funerals In Shanghai aren't such
sad affairs any more. Radio loud
speakers have become a part Of the
ceremony; they r mounted on the
coffin. and as the funeral procession
gees through the streets the strains
OF American jazz bands are heard.
, 1935-08-22
Travel Opportunities
PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS

Operating under Railroad Com
mission OF Texas, Certificate
Number 1894.
Two round trips daily to San
Benito, Brownsville, Los Fres-
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service 70 all points serv-
ed directly and by connecting
lis.
San Benito Brownsville Port Isabe
100 1880
, 1935-08-22

WANTED-Lawyer TO handle d.
vorce case In Mexico. Total legal
and court expense not TO exceed
$1,000. White Herald, BOX N-99.
N-99
, 1935-08-22
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special GUS Lrum HEyuUS4 SAL-
urday and Sunday 1890 p. m
NOTICE TO Creditors OF the Estate Of
Dan Neil. deceased. Notice Is hereby
given that original letters te~stamentary
upon the estate OF Dan Neil. deceased.
were granted to me. the undersigned.
on the 18th day Of July, A. ID. 1895. By
the County Court Of Cameron County.
Texas. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required 70 pre-
sent the same 20 me within the time
prescribed by law. My residence and
po~st-office address II nj Jardin Tract.
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas
Ida N. Nell. ~executrix Of the Estate OF
Dan Neil. deceased.
H-21-2Q-q-S-i2-At-SOO2.
, 1935-08-22

WANTED-Lady passenger 10 X. G.
or vicinity and return. Help pay
expenses. Leaving 23rd. Return
Sept. 18th. Phone l23 san Ben
ITO. N91
, 1935-08-22

Batting-vaughan Pirates .A0l;
Medwick Cardinals $40.
Runs-Galan Cubs 100; Medwick
Cardinals 80.
Runs batted in-Berger Braves
i02: Medwick Cardinals IS.
Hits - Medwtck Cardinals i6e:
Herman l67.
Doubles-Herman Cubs g: Allen
Phillies 50.
Triples-coodman Reds Is: Suhr
Pirates IL.
Home runs-Berger Braves AZ;
OFT Giants Is.
Stolen bases-Martin Cardinals
~: Galan Cubs IA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Giants IL
q: j. Dean Cardinals Alt.
, 1935-08-22
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 O. N and 3 . IL daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p m and
1918 q m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas e6.BO-Ahilene ee.35-Austtn
sj.l0-Chicago S2i.40 - St Louis
si7.e0. Madison Hotel, phone 405.
Harrington: Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Edinhurg Hotel, phone 22l,
Edinburg; McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito. phone 234; Raymondville.
phore 8.
, 1935-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Batting-Vosmik Indians .34o:
Myer Senators .344.
Runs-Greenberg Tigers e5; Chap
man Yankees IS.
Runs hatted in-Greenberg Tigers
1856; Fox Athletic 81.
Hits-Cramer Athletics and Vos-
mix Indians I66.
DoubleS-Greenberg Tigers a.:
Vosmik Indians 81.
Triples - VoSmik Indians 10;
Gt0ete Senators Is.
Home runs-Greenberg Tigers
81; Foxx Athletics 20.
Stolen bases-Werber Red Sox Is:
Almada Red Sox Is.
Pitching--Allen Yankees 1873;
Bridges Tigers 1871.
, 1935-08-22

@NUTTNY ON THE y
, 1935-08-22
MICKEY MOUSE


cts TIE
IDEA O.
BLOCKING
THE CANON
AGAINST
MICKEY
IAhO HORACE
81 TOPPING
A HU1G
ROCK M
THEIR
PATH
, 1935-08-22
MENTS

WALSH Sheet Metal Works now
located at 405 18th Street. Milo
, 1935-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

CIGARETTE DEALERS-B0oks for
keeping records Of retail Cigarette
sales according to law for sale at
Bishops Print Shop. Ms
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
SUMMER ADULT CLASSES
WE'RE STARTED JUNE j

Summer classes in adult educa-
ton were started on June 1, accord
ing to an announcement made by
G. Martin Warren, district educa-
tional supervisor for the State De-
partment of Public Welfare. Glasses
will continue throughout the sum-
mer with particular stress on classes
in citizenship and Anericanization.
Warren estimates that the classes
will be held in the larger centers of
the district rather than in the wide
spread manner Of the program Just
completed.
Regarding the program completed
May Is, Warren found that music
was the most popular subject. The
most popular course for men was
Diesel engineering with 300 enrolled
in 10 classes. Sewing classes were
the most popular for women with
500 enrolled in % classes for the dis
trict. Music was second in popular
ity in both cases, with an enroll
ment of 298 men in 10 classes and
4O8 women in % classes, for a total
of AZ classes.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
INLAND EMPIRE RANKS
HIGH IN DRIED PEAS

SACRAMENTO Palouse countr.
has achieved the honor Of being tn
worlds primary dried pea market
with added feature of having a
product that will cook in less than
half the time required in many
cases of ordinary peas, according to
George Siegel of New York, who
spoke before the gricultural COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
recently. This is a factor where ..uel
costs are high, he said.
For quality the Palouse led the
world.
Mr.. Siegel, a broker specializing
in peas, beans and cherries, told OF
the growing demand for the Inland
Empire product among the foreign
population of the large eastern
cities. Peas are known among
them as the poor mans meat" be-
cause of their high protein content.
The Inland Empire is being called
upon for many hundred of cars Of
the peas and it was predicted the
demand will expand. Last season the
foreign element of Detroit swung
into line in getting dried peas from
the PalouSe. New York and Phila-
delphia are good customers. In Wis
consin, where peas are being raised
for canning, the seed is secured in
the PalOuse country.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
MOVE TO SAVE PICTURES
PREHISTORIC MEN PAINTED

OLYMPIA Mystic picture
writing on walls OF the Columbia
river canyon, dating from the pre-
historic past, may be preserved in
pictures, despite rising waters from
the Grand Coulee dam.
Secretary of State Ernest Hutch
inson urged that photographing of
the untranslated writing be made a
state relief project.
These rock writings contain the
secrets of the earliest human race
in this state" he said. "They will
be permanently inundated by the
Coulee dam, and it would be crime
not to preserve a complete record of
these petroglyphs and Photographs"
Hutchinson believed deciphering
OF the writings by future students
might solve the riddle of an an
Gent race that preceded the Amer
lean Indians.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
Washington Alone
Uses Tax Tokens
Plan In Use Here Will Be Adopt.
ed By Illinois, Commission
Learns

OLYMPIA, May 30 Wash
ington is the only one of "a states
having types of sales taxes to use
metal tokens or paper scrip in pay
ing fractional cents of the tax.
The idea for metal tokens origin
ated in the state tax commission to
make the tax fairer to the consum-
er. Instead of having to pay cent
tax on five or 10 cent purchase,
which would be five times as much
as was due, the token enables the
buyer to save four-fifths of a cent.
States having sales taxes are
Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa,
North Dakota, Oklahoma. Ohio,
Utah, West Virginia and Washing
ton.
The following states have varied
types of sales taxes, some on the
lines of the occupational tax Wash
ington uses, some taxing gross in
come and some gross sales--Arizona,
California, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, New Mexico, North
Carolina, South Dakota, Wyoming
and Virginia.
New York City has retail sales
tax supplanting the state tax which
was allowed to expire. Vermont had
a sales tax but repealed it, while
Oregon junked by referendum it's
gross receipts tax.
The state of Illinois is planning to
use metal tokens, following Wash
ington's example, according to re-
ports received by the tax commits
sion. California and Illinois now use
private merchants scrip. Ohio has
a system Of prepaid tax receipts
which the merchant tears in half
when the tax IS paid.
The tax commission found sec
lions of the sales tax law is inter-
preted as giving it broad powers in
administering the tax. Some of the
commissions acts have evoked
criticism that it assumed almost as
much power as the legislature which
drew the law.
The legislature exempted milk,
bread, fruits, and vegetables from
the tax. The commission exempted
hard liquor, wines, cream, school
lunches and spray materials. A law
suit might be necessary to find out
whether the commission was assu1n-
ing too much legislative power in
adding to the lawmakers list of
exemptions.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
PEAR COSTS REVEALED
IN COLLEGE BULLETIN

WASHINGTON STATE COLI
LEGE, Pullman, May 31-The costs
of production for packed pears and
cannery pears in the Yakima and
Wenatchee districts averaged 81
cents per box for packed pears and
$18.77 per ton for cannery pears In
1882, according to q report on "Cost
Of Producing Pears in Washington"
by Chester G. HampSon and E. E.
Landerholm Of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station, State College of
washington, which has just been
published as Bulletin No. BOT of the
Experiment Station.
The field records on which this
report is based were obtained in the
Yakima and Wenatchee districts
during the summer of 1888, for the
crop of 1892, and records for 46
orchards were used In the compu-
tation.
According to these investigators,
IN periods of low prices 1t Is particu-
larly important to reduce costs per
unit of production. BY reducing the
cost of production, a grower puts
himself In a stronger competitive
position relative to the remainder
OF the growers of the industry. One
OF the important methods Of reduc-
ing the cost of production per unit
OF product is to so handle orchards
that there will be a good yield per
acre.
Production costs vary among or
chards studied. The average cost per
box for six Of the poorer orchards
was two and one-half times that Of
the average cost for six Of the better
orchards.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English ana IN
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given. M
On week days holy mass Is said
at about z o'clock.
Cathechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. 7 wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
S. J.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
PAPERS SUBJECT
OF RADIO BROADCAST

/ WASHINGTON STATE COL
IiEGE, Pullman, June 4-Beginning
Saturday evening, June 8, Herbert
jenkins, editor Of publications at
the State College Of Washington,
will present q program over radio
station KWSC every Saturday ev-
ening at 6:15 o'clock featuring Is
minutes Of news, articles and editor
ials from weekly newspapers
throughout the state.
Fifty newspaper editors from all
over the state already have granted
jenkins permission to quote from
their papers, and more permits are
being received daily.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Deeds

Jesse Lee Long, ct ux to Leigh A.
Webb, SE4SW4 Sec. 4; pit. NEANW4
N of Twisp Riv. Sec. 9-33-21. ST..
Robert w. Smith, ct ux to A. B.
Fisher, West 100 #. of Lots 7-8,
Block 1873, Govt Townsite Omak, 81.
Maude G. Stewart to Frank Funk
houser, SW4NE4: W2SE4: NE4SW4
Sec. 6-35-26, $75.
Davis & Banker, Inc. to Fender
Lumber & Box Co., W2SW4NE4,
Sec. 17-33-22, 81.
Elmer Larrick to Maude Doran,
pit. NW4SE4; SW4SE4 pit. SEASW4
Sec. 15-35-28.
Christen S. Moller to I. WSea-
man, NJ; E2SW4: N2SW4 Sec. -
31-25; Lots IL: E2NW4 Sec. 1881
26, 5000.
M. A. Hommersand to Olive HON.
mersand, E4NE4 Sec. 80; WANNA
Sec. 33-31-23; E2NE4: NW4NE4:
NE4SM Sec. 33-34-21, $40.
Dora Allen to Richard Gerald
Allen, Lots l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 10, 20
Block 81 Orc. 81.
Ben r. TOSS, ct uX to Lee A Tyson,
Lots As, Block 80, Ross 3rd Add.
to Omak, $25.
Estate Of Hans Lund to N. E.
Lockman, S2SE4: E2SW4 25-35-27.
Samuel A. Hotchkiss ct ux to
Evan Jones, pit. NW4SE4 Sec. q
34-21, 20.26 acres.
w. l.. Brattain ct ux to N. M.
Brattain, Lot 2, Block 3, Fruit Acres,
$40.
Boyd E. Parr to Victor Lesamiz.
S2NW4: N2SW4 Sec. 23-38-26. $40.
Federal Land Bank to Victor
Lesamiz, E2SE4: SE4NE4: NW4SE4,
Sec. 13-37-26.
r. j. Martin 81 Co. to Henry E.
Fletcher, E2NE4: SW4NE4: NW4-
SEA NE4SW4 Sec. 20; W2NW4:
NW4SW4 21-40-29, $4,000.
Joseph Woman, ct ux to G. E.
Blackwell g. Co. Lot 4. Block g.,
North Alma. (Okanogan) $3.50.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
Situation Bad
For Forest Fires
May Unusually Dry; Forest Of
ficials Ask Public
Cooperation

The driest month of May since
1890 and the driest May with one
possible exception. since 1875, has
created a forest fire situation which
every vacationist should bear in
mind as he starts his recreation trip
In the next few days or in June,
according to the forest service.
added to the unusually dry con-
dition Of the forest" says forest
officials, spring vegetation, ordin-
arily serving as valuable fire
check at this time of year, has been
delayed, owing to the cold earlier
months, and the result is a fire
hazard extraordinarily acute for
this season"
Forest service records through
May 20 show a total OF 81 fires in
the 20 national forests Of Oregon
and Washington. Twelve of these
fires were caused by careless smok-
ers: 10 by debris burning; 5 from
camp fires; three from lightning
and three from numbering opera
tons.
Largest acreage burned has been
In Oregon, the Siuslaw national
forest topping the list with a total
OF seven fires and 285 acres. The
Willamette national forest suffered
next acreage loss with 1874 acres,
and the Deschutes national forest
has had 1853 acres burned over.
In Washington the largest acre
age burned has been on the Col
vile national forest in Ferry county,
while the Olympic national forest
has had the largest number of fires.
These figures point to the i'm
portance Of extreme caution on the
part Of the public with cigarettes
and campfires, it is said. Recrea-
tionists are reminded that no camp
fire this time of year is safe built
against a rotten log and that no
campfire should be left until the
last spark Is out.
mo smoking while travelling on
forest, brush, or grassland" is held
q valuable rule for this fire season.
CarlessnesS with matches and cigar
cite Is a prolific source of fire dam
age each year, it Is pointed out.
With the realization that a large |
part Of the population is directly |
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05

and indirectly dependent for a live
lihood upon the future forests OF
this region, an increasing group Of
citizens in all walks of life is awak-
ening to the Importance of cutting
down the appalling annual fire
losses, it is stated.
This increased interest applies to
logged off land as well as merchant
able timber, since people are seeing
that cut over land must soon be de-
pended upon for new crops to sus-
tain the timber industry when vir-
gin stands are exhausted.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
WORK ON CUSTOMS OFFICES
AT LAURIER PROGRESSING,
(Republic News-Miner>

Work on the new customs offices
at Laurier, is rapidly going ahead
as fast as building material is being
brought to the site. The well being
dug is now down 100 feet and no
water has yet been reached. It is ex-
pected that they will have to go
down more than 200 feet before
water in sufficient quantities will
be secured. Work on the well has
been hindered somewhat by quick
sand.
The cost Of the building will be
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05

near $4,000 before completed. Be-
sides the main structure to house
the customs and immigration offices,
four cottages and eight garages will
be built. The contract calls fer the
completion of the buildings in six
months, including the landscaping
of the grounds.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
MORE RESIDENCES NEEDED

NESPEMS housing problem still is forcing prospective resi-
dents look elsewhere for home Sites according local bust
Inquiries received almost daily here from families who
would like settle here but find suitable homes
Regardless the favorable location here and the bright prospects
for continued growth Nepelem will the advantages
which development would bring homes provided in suf
Client number The Of Nespems growth largely
the number of houses has available for dweers
Many mushroom communities that have sprung between here
and the dam prong by the shortage of homes here They
securing many residents who would be glad settle this
community but unable finance construction Of their
houses