davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
Cause No. 1854
NOTICE OF SfLERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER Or
hs,R or,

: DCfI Of SfA5SE
In the Superior Court of the
State OF Wa hi4gton For Grant
County.
NEW NETHERLANDS AM RI
CAN MORTGAGE BANK, LTD,
/! corporation, Plaintiff
| VS..
iR. f. GILL and SUSIE GILL, hus-
| Land and wife, defendants.
EUnder and by virtue of an Order
{ OF, Sale issued out of and rnder
the seal of the Superior Court of
E, the State of Washington. hold ng
{ terms at Ephrata, in and for said
/. County, on the l4th day Of Dec
iemDer, a. d. 1885, upon a juds
nrent rendered in said Court onthe
Hath day of December, "A. ID. 1873 +,
in favor OF New Netherlands A
merican Mortgage Bank, Ltd, a
corporation, and against r. f. Gill
/ and Susie Gill, husband and wife,
! for the sum of One thousand eight
hundred nineteen and 64-1000 Dol
f; lars, together with attorneys fees,
! interest, costs ard increased costs,
and to me directed and de .ivered,
commanding h.e to sci the follow
| ing described pi operty to satisfy
said judgment, to- wit:
Lot Five (5), and the South
east Quarter (SEA of the North
west Quarter (NW "A of Section
Six co, Township Twenty-Five.
(22) North, Range Twenty
(29). E. w. M, except the right
of-way of the Great Northern Rail
way Company.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Satur-
day the 18th day of January, AID.
1886, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, l will sell the
above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said Judgment, together
with attorneys fees, interest.
|costs and increased costs, in |
amounting to the sum of One
thousand eight hundred thirty
three and 57100 s Dollars, plus
plus Sheriff's increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State,
and will be at public auction, for
cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this
18th day of December, A. d. 1885.
vERN ADAMS. Sheriff.
= BY Alice Schumacher, Deputy.
I2-19-1 16-5t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09

We outlined and pushed on un
usually extensive highway con
struction program. :
We provided funds to help and
qualify for construction 169 public
Improvement projects Throughout
the state.
We tackled the job of flood con
troll, creating zones and districts
preliminary to tue control of rs &c
structive rivers.
We started and pressed a cam
paign to protect the peopie from
fraudulent stock BROKERS and fake
promotion schemes.
We cooperated for reductions in
utility rates, supervised and speed
ed the liquidation of closed banks
and returned more than one and :
half million dol ars to depoSitors
handled rs per cent more indust-
rial laDor claims, returned the in
.dustrial insurance and. medical aid
funds to 9solyency, conducted the
business Of liquor CONTROL to .the
satisfaction of the great majority
of our citizens, created new pro-
gram to protect and promote the
public health, made marked pro-
gress in the conservation and devel-
opment of our fishery resources
reduced forest fire losses to the
lowest recorded levels, established
nursery for widespread reforesta-
ton, and cooperated with industry
and labor for the settlement of sew
eral local strikes.
One of our greatest responsible
tiles and functions, and which,
regret to say, so frequently goes
unoticed, is that of taking care of
the wards of the state-the men
tally deficient, old so diers, the
deaf and blind, delinquent boys
and girls, and those convicted of
crimes. Do you realize that Wash
ington has more than 10000 such
inmates in thirteen institutions?
Do you realize that this means that
every day 10000 men, women and
children-of whom nearly 5000
are helpless-must be clothed, fed,
treated and put to bed Of course
it is impossible to describe how
this responsibility is handled, but,
| assure you, their treatment is
guided by the belief that even ou7
institutional. inmates are entitled
to as much comfort and happiness
as it is possible under their, circum-
stones; and I.wish many Of our
citizens resolve to- visit one Or
more institutions during 1886 to
see how we'll this work is done.
Anyway, let me tell you this In
1885, we completed thirteen build
ings and other improvements, cost
ing $2,5OO,OO0; and, in 1886, we
shall complete sixteen buildings,
also costing $2,500,000; and then,
am proud to assure you, no state
will excel Washington in the mod
ern housing and safe and humane
care of institutional inmates.
Our common school system,
which | shall always regard as the
foundation of good citizenship,
FOOD government and orderly pro-
gress, came through 1885 in ex-
cellent- shape. l am pleasedto adj
wise you that no school house, nc
matter how remote, stands closed
today; that no boy or girl, no mat
ter how poor Or isolated, is being
denied the chance for an elemen-
tary education. Two years ago our
schools had outstanding warrants
totaling s6,OCO,O00; they pulled
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
New Years Message to the
People Of Washington
By Clarence D. Martin, Governor
delivered by Gov. Martin.

delivered by Gov. Martin, Tues
Jay evening, Janualy (, in sLate
Wlue radio TALK
My Fellow Citizens:
am CAD " street. the people O.
our state at the Deginnlg or til,
New Year, and L wish lvr evei ,
ington larger snare of happiness
during 1886. -
IL p4easing to take stock ol
Oui blessings and Our kruSpectS, to.
BECAUSE, II we reL4enuer Tue uaIh
days o. our WORST years, we a11ua,
TeaAlze that 1855 was good TO uo
VI course II is the more gI'atlIylus
to look back because we, the peop.e
OF Washing ION, reached new llel-
t ghts OF nelgnuorly good will, coop
GRAFTON and helplu-ness during
1885; and because we may truth.
fully say that we have managed to
with our natural resources conserv-
ed, our confidence regained and ouI
spirit revived. So today as we sur
vey the states of our country, our
state stands out, and we may be
proud of QUIZ state and proud OF
our people.
Then, as we look ahead, we see
things picking up and prospects
growing brighter; and l beneve l
may safely say that the measure OF
Washington's progress in 1886 de-
ponds almost entirely on the imagi-
nation, enterprise and devotion of
our citizenship. Naturally, then, as
we consider how our citizens held
on and struggled through our most
difficult years, we may look forward
with well-grounded expectation of
steady progress throughout the
commonwealth during 1886.
While my intention is to discuss
only major state affairs and prob
lens, l divert for moment to- as
sure you that our industrial busin-
ness and economic conditions have
improved and are on the upgrade.
This is true of the farmers, with
the possible exception of the ap-
plegrowers; the lumber producers,
the fishermen, many other indusa-
ries and most of the employed lab
or. 1t is noteworthy, too, that the
gains were steady and that there
were no setbacks as winter came,
which gives industry and business
good and Teassuring start for 49,
SO.
Now, my fellow citizens, Iwant to
make just a sketchy and brief re-
port on some of the services rend-
cred through the state government
during 1885. Then, if you agree, as
l believe, that the primary purpose
of government is for the well-being
happiness and progress of the citi-
zenship--e specially for those who
are unable to help themselves we
may list 1885 as the outstanding
year in the history of government
in Washington.
We maintained our relief pro-
gram, spending around 81 100000
a month--of which the state con-
tributed $418,00O for each of eight
months--to provide relief for as
many as 225.OOO persons month,
permitting nobody to go hungry.
We started the payment of old
age pensions, reaching nearly 49,
900 elderly in December.
We started a child welfare pro
gram, preparing to help crippled
ed other unaer-privileged child
rem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

Rainy days mean more work for Jimmie CoIgan in his regu- lar quarter-hOur of telephone tunes heard every day at 2:45 on WATR. Jimmie doesn't mind, however, because the more re- quests he receives, the more he tFys to answer, and playing pi- ano is more play than work to the memory man. Yesterdays downpour brought in about 15O request calls the in time Jimmie was on the air, which is not a .. had average when you stop to figure it out, and even if you don't, it's still not a bad aver age. The consistent popularity of Telephone Tunes is one of the marvels of Connecticut ra- diO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Just ss predicted, the new wATR

Just as predicted, the new WATR morning feature, Romance in Color. made an immediate hit with the lis- teners. The first in the thrice-week- 1y series heard yesterday morning at 1O:45 brought countless comments from the audience and listeners are looking forward to another Ro- zanance in Color program tomorrow morning at the same time. The idea of the program itself is unique and Of1ers an unlimited field for pro- grams of fine music, so if you miss cd the first, tune in on Romance in Color on WATR tomorrow morning nt 1O:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

In case you've been missing this, Bay Dee is once again presenting his popular Know Thy Neighbor" programs on WATR every day at 12:45. The program, with its con- mon interest, commands a large listening audience, and promises to become 8 part of the daily routine in Waterbury homes just as the first series was so popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

"stooge" during the program which also will feature songs by Olsen and his orchestra.
 Carl HOff first gained atten- ton and then prominence in the field of music because of his ability as an arranger, then proved that he was a good con- ductOr by his work with the "F0llies Bergere" and more re- gently by his work on the "Hit Parade" Now he is spending . great deal of his time in com posing music and is working on a modern American symphony in four movements, which he plans to introduce early this fall.
 When you listen to the Gold bergs" and marvel at the realism of the radio skit, 1t is because Ger trude Berg, authoress and main character of the series, insists that even the props used by the unseen actors be authentic. Last week, when she was to have been frying something during the skit, she called for some butter to use for that purpose. When the butter was brought by CBS page boy, Mrs. Berg looked up in and in her best Molly Goldberg" manner asked, "Is it sweet butter?" Attention to de- tails" says Mrs. Berg, "is the secret of success!"
 Jerry Cooper, the handsome
 southern baritone star, is ap-
 parentIy taking the movie of-
 fers seriously - although he's
 turned down three of them so
 far. Cooper has enrolled for
 course in diction and stage art
 with one of America's greatest
 dramatic coaches. Maybe it's
 television the CBS singer has in
 mind!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
With RAY FITZPATRICK

Eddie Green, noted Negro comic, who has entertained lis- teners of the Variety Hour twice recently with characterizatiOns of Jonah and Napoleon, will again be Rudy Vallee's guest on the broadcast Thursday, April 9, from 500 to 300 ?. m. over the NEG Red network.
 The Negro comic plans to en- act 8 comedy sketch of the early Puritan days, as he takes the role of John Speak for Your self" Alden, conducting Captain Miles Standish's suit for the hand of Priscilla. The broad cast will also mark the return of two former Vallee comedians, Tom Howard and George Shell ton.
 Vallee left by plane for Hav- ana last Thursday, immediate ly after the broadcast, but will return for the April 3, program VU SHE tHC AdVcob HIL guHCSs 1CS cOmpanied by the Connecticut Yankees.
 Joe Penner, noted duck salesma nd comedian, will be guest ( George Olsen and Ethel Shut turing their first Celebrity Nigt broadcast from Hollywood, Saturda, April Il, from 10:30 to 11:30 D. m 'ver the Red network.
 The Olsens have already informe Toe that they will not be swayed lis unusual glib duck" talk, an Toe has promised not to sell thel lis waddling friend, Goo Goo" Tn nove of the Celebrity Night pro ram from Chicago to Hollywoo las enabled Olsen and his orches ra to accept an engagement at tk amous Cocoanut Grove in Los Ar ,eles and future guest stars will leard from the cinema capital. Mi. 5hutta will act as Penner's gener;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
New York Stations  WEAF-S0O - WOR-7lo - WJZ-76O - WABC-s6O

4:00-wEAF-woman's Review. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Betty and Bob 4i5-WJz-Backstage Wife
 Sketch l:s0-WEAF-Girl AIone-sketch. WOR-Strange As It Seems. WJZ-Dog Stories-Charles wABC-vivian Della Chiesa, Soprano. 4:45-WEAF-Wo Women's Club Talk WOR-Studlo orch.
 WJZ-Magic Voice-Sketch. S:oo-WEAF-Middle Age-Dr. W. woR-News; Omar the Mys- wJZ-Meetin' House
 Sketch: Music.
 WABC-Jimmy Farrell, Sas-wABc@Wilderness Road 6:e0-WEAF-Tango Orch. WOR--Hillbilly Music. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong BMS-woRWDick Tracy-sketch. WJZ-Little orphan Annie- wABC@The aoldbergs-
 Sketch. e:e0-WEAF-Flyin Time
 Sketch. woR-Uncls Don. WJZ-News; Minute Men
 Quartet. r., wABC-BenAy Venuta. Songs o94S-WEAF-News; Midweek et1S-WJZ-Capt. T1m's Adven.
 ture Stories.
 WABC-News of Youth Sketch. e10-WEAF-Pres Radio News. WOR-Terry and Ted
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. B-WEAF-Unseen Enemy
 Harold Fowler, First
 Deputy Police Commits sioner.
 WJZ-Frank and Flo, Songs WABC-Alexander Cores,
 Violin. s:46-WEAFMBilly Etad,o, and Betty WOR-News; Real Life
 Drama.
 wJz-Lowell Thomas, Com- mentator.
 WABC-Renfrew of the
 Mounted. 7:o0-WEAF-Amo 'n' Andy, WOR-Sports Resume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
COLLEGE BARS KNITTIN(,

Grinnell, Ia. (UP)-Co-eds at Grinnell college no longer can take their knitting into the women's din- ing hall. College authorities said the click of the needles makes con- versation well-night impossible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
WAGNER RETURNS
FROM TORTUCAS
DESCRIBES IT As FINEST or
ALL PLACES To SPEND
SUMMER MONTHS

Frederick Wagner. owner Of
the Yacht Paula Louise. sail. to-
day he think the finest place IN
the United States to spend the
summer IS AZ TOrtugas- Always q
breeze and the purest Of ar. ana
never at any time a mosquito
Mr.. Wagner arrived yesterday
on his yacht after a stay Of eight
weeks at Tortugas and Masque=as-
lie was accompanied by his M e.
Mrs. Inez Fesser. and Doctor
Darby from the Carnegie abOra-
tony at LOggerhead
Two other widely known per
sons VINO had been spending sey-
eial weeks 1T Fort jefferson Ma
I Onal Monument were also guests
Of Mr.. Wagner on his trip up.
One OF these was Mrs Ger
trude Baskin. well known url rr
and her cousin, Robert Choquette
Mrs BaSkin has bceA gathering
matecia for a book, and IL
ChOquette for hi radio broad
casts.
His most widely known ar
stOli-s are in dramatic form and
ere sent cut from Canadian sta-
tion= in both English and French
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
ENVOY TO SPAIN
MAKES NAME AS
HISTORY WRITER
CLAUDE C. BOWERS, AMBAs-
SADOR, LEARNED ABOUT
CIVIL STRIFE AS WRITER
OF u. S. HISTORY
By JOHN SELBY
my AnNocinlcd i,rrsNt

Wy hHNOchUbcu 1-GPSSB
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Claude
C. Bowers, United States ambas-
sador to war-torn Spain, made his
name as a writer by sandwiching
chapters of American history be-
tween newspaper editorials.
While he was writing "The
Tragic Era" Bowers was an edi-
torial writer on the old New York
World. He had an office with
two desks; he combined two tasks
and sacrificed his leisure to his
writing.
His evenings were more or less
free, but unfortunately old news
papers, his sources on the period
after Lincoln, were in the New
York public library and were
open to consultation only during
the day.
So every week day Bowers took
the subway Uptown, spent an
hour thumbing cd newsprint,
made a stack of notes and then
returned to his desk with a sand
witch in his pocket.
Turned Democrat Early
Bowers was born at Westfield,
Ind. He lived there two weeks
before his family moved to In
dianapolis, where he was educat-
ed.
He had considered himself
Republican until in Shortridge
high school he was delegated to
represent his school in an ora
torical contest.
His subject was Hamilton; he
read everything in Indianapolis
on Hamilton. including the ten
volumes of the Hamilton speeches
and other papers.
He was surprised to find he had
come to admire Jefferson more
than Hamilton. and he has re-
NAMED q democrat since. But he
won the contest.
Boy Editorial Writer
Bowers was writing editorials
for the old Indianapolis Sentinel
in his teens; in fact, he was
called the boy editorial writer.
He had read all the biographies
of all the national heroes before
he was Is; he used the facts but
deplored that none of these works
told him what the men themselves
were like. Washington and Lin
coin were great and good, never
bad boys at all. Aaron Burr was
very bad. never good at all.
In Terre Hahte, while writing
editorials for the Terre Haute
Star, Bowers ran I for congress in
1908, a. bad Syeaf fof democrats,
and was defeated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
WORK STARTS
AT NAVY YARD
this MORNING
TWENTY-FIVE MEN EMPLOY
ED To BEGIN WITH; ORDER
TO PLACE TEN MORE IS
SUED FEW HOURS LATER

Work started this morning at
the naval station with IS men on
the roll and a few hours after
starting a requisition for 10
c,:hers was placed at the WPA as
signment offices.
The men working today were
dismantling the first of the three
finger piers which are 20 be
changed from wooden structures
to steel and the salvaged ma
terial is being scored for repairs
to the other piers.
Today's activities cons itute
the beginning of the series OF
preparations which were SEIZED
uled to begin at once and lay the
foundation for actual construc-
ton work when the material m Lch
of which has been under oroer for
several weeks, arrives.
Now that the schedule has be-
gun, even in such a small way.
Commander K. B. Bragg, c. E
c.. u. S. NJ, plans to leave his
afternoon on a plane from Opa-
Locka which was requested by
him this morning.
1t is understood the commander
will GO 10 headquarters al the
Charleston Navy Yard, and re-
turn some time LATER for a longer
stay when sufficient material ar
rives to warram! his presence
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
JOSEPH GATES
RETURNS Home
HAD BEEN IN WASHINGTON :
CAME BACK OWING
To ILLNESS

Joe Gates, formerly with the
Identification section of the WPA
in Key West, was an arriva! over
the highway last evening and will
remain in Key West for a while.
Mr.. Gates was some weeks ago
appointed to a position with the
rosettlement administration in
Washington, and left Key West
to be associated with j. Gerry
Curtis, who was aso with the
Key West administration.
A short time ago Mr.. Gates be
gan to suffer from a severe at
tack of acute laryngitis, and was
advised by his physician to re-
turn to Key West and remain
until cured. He expects to be
home about six weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
REGISTRATION
BOOKS OPENED
REGISTERING PERIOD Is
FOR GENERAL ELECTION
IN NOVEMBER

Registration books for the No
vember general election were
opened yesterday in the office of
County Supervisor of Registration
John England and will remain
open until October 10.
Supervisor England told The
Citizen that up to noon today
there had not been one person
registered.
This registration period has
nothing whatever to do with the
special primary election to be
held for the selection of a United
States senator to succeed the
late Park Trammell. All persons
who voted in the June primaries
are qualified to vote in the spe-
cial primary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
LIGHT TENDER
SAILED TODAY
IVY DEPARTS FOR TAMPA
BAY AND OTHER POINTS
IN THAT VICINITY

Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed
early this morning for Tampa
Bay and vicinity to relieve buoys
and later on be hauled out on the
ways for scrapng and cleaning Of
the hull.
Tender Poinciana received or
ders today to sail at once and
check over all lights and other
aids to navigation along the route
OF vessels of the Oevrseas Trans
portation company.
L. H. Muse, first officer of the
Tender Ivy, in temporary COM
mand OF the Poinciana, was in
structed to go over the route as
far as Lower Matecumbe and
make repairs and requirements
where found necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
HERBERT RECK
new DIRECTOR
OF LOCAL WPA
WAS FORMERLY ADMINISTRA-
TOR AT WEST PALM BEACH;
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
HERE WITHIN FEW DAYS

Acting WPA Director Roy
Goodman announced this morning
that the new permanent director
has been named. He is Herbert
F. r. Reck, and is expected to ar
rive within the next few days.
The new director, it is under
stood, was administrator az. West
Palm Beach but when that dis
trict was amalgamated with other
counties including Dade and be-
came a part of District Number 3,
Mr. Reck was relieved of that d.
rectorship.
Roy Goodman, who has been
acting director since che removal
of Thomas D. Orr, will resume his
activities as chief engineer of
projects and will devote his time
'!o the engineering activities. es-
pecially the sewage and water
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
DEFERS MEETINGS

At the last meeting of the Boys
Fellowship Cub it was decided
to hold no more meetings until
the beginning of the Fall sea-
son.
In the meantime members OF
the club will seek a hall which
will be used exclusively for meet
ings of the organization. The
boys are very anxious to secure a
place to be so used and viii vel
come the suggestions of any per-
son or persons who are interested
in assisting them to attain their
desire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
STEAMER BRINGS
LOAD OF COTTON
SHIPMENT CONSISTING OF
TAI BALES CONSIGNED TO
SOCIAL WELFARE BOARD

One of the items on the freight
list of the Freighter H. R. NAL
lory, which arrived in port last
night was 4 consignment of 141
b.;les OF cotton, weighing $4,000
pounds, for the State Board of
Social Welfare.
Inquiry at the WPA offices
elected the information that it
was possible the cotton was sent
here to be stored for use on some
project which had not as yet been
formally announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
Colored Glass Criticized
As Detracting From Wine
INV Associated Prexs)

Los ANGELES, Aug. a
Colored glassware is running the
appreciation of the delicate shades
of various types of wine, the
Southern California Wine and
Food society says.
The society has requested manu-
facturers to feature quantities of
clear glass and sparkling crystal.
To appreciate fine wines, the
society says, the beauty of their
hues must be apparent and I'M
distorted by glass of conflicting
shades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
new ARRIVAL
AT KEMPS' HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Kemp are
the proud parents of a 71a pound
boy born this morning at the
home at 407 Margaret street.
Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely. Mrs. Kemp was be-
fore her marriage, Miss Mia
Arnao. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Armando Machin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
STR. MALLORY
ARRIVES HERE

Steamship Henry r MsH0ry
arrived 9:s5 o'clock hSt uight
from Galveston. discharged heavy
shipments Of freight, took On
consignments Of sponge. i've
turf g and miscellaneous freight
and cailed 1870 O'Clock for
Charleston and New York
Steamship Mirafl0res. Of the
Standard Fruit and STEAMSHIP
company, i due IN tomorrow from
Philadelphia. vi bunker a. the
Porter Dock company. and sal
for Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-04
MISS A. KLAUS
VISITING HERE
SISTER OF LIEUTENANT
KLAUS. OFFICER IN CHARGE
AT LOCAL NAVAL STATION

Miss Anna u Klaus. sister Of
Lieutenant Vim. Klaus. L. :. y.
officer in charge al the naval STA
ton wa an arrival over the
highway asst evening
To enjoy her annual vacation
Miss Klaus dec ded she would So
lect the most talked IF cItr IN the
United States and WI remain
here for about three weeks as
guest Of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Klaus at their quarters IN the
naval station.