davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-01
MANY DEFY COLD
TO INSPECT HOME
Silver Star Dwelling Will Be
Open to Public Two
More Weeks.

Several hundred people braved the
cold weather this week to visit the
first Silver Star Home Of 1885. located
at 29lO Tennyson street. which to-
morrow will enter its third week OF
exhibition.
The attractive small home OF early
American design was crowded nearly
all day Sunday by visitors from all
sections of the city, many OF whom
were open in their praise of the dwell
ing. It will be open for inspection
for two more weeks and may be visited
between the hours Of 10 m. and 8 pm
Constructed of brick painted white
The Star-sponsored home was built
by the Douglass Construction Co.,
and is located in the firms new devel-
opment, Tall Oaks, a beautifully
wooded section of Chevy Chase. It
is presented by ]. Wesley Buchanan
Inc. Joseph H. Abel and Charles E.
Dillon of the firm Dillon & Abel de-
signed the house.
The Star home has six rooms and
two baths. with spacious and Nv
able recreation room with fireplace
in the basement. It is sturdily built
and exceptionally well planned, pos
sessing beauty of outside appearance
with q setting amid towering oaks
and well-landscaped lawns. The SELL
ing price of the home is $l4,950.
A feature of the interior. possessed
by few so-called speculative houses
is the indirect lighting system intro
duced in both the living and dining
rooms of the house. The system
so regulated that it provides lighting
in four degrees of brilliancy.
The house received the unanimous
Endorsement of the Silver Star Homes
Committee, which passes on all dwell
ings sponsored by The Star. This
committee, composed Of experts ir
the various phases Of home building
gave rigid examination to the Tenny'
son street home before approving it
James S. Taylor of the Federal Hous'
ing Administration and formerly CHIEF
of the Division OF Housing of the Com
merce Department, is chairman o.
the committee. Other members ART
F. Eliot Middleton. president OF thu
Washington Real Estate Board: irwin
8. Porter, architect: Edwin H. Rosen'
garten, builder. and John Nolen, Jr.
city planner Of the National Capita
Park and Planning Commission.
The house may be reached by driv'
ing out Connecticut avenue to Chev!
Chase Circle, thence right or east OF
Western avenue to Tennyson street
and right on Tennyson street to tn
home.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
MORTGAGES CLASSIFIED
AS CORPORATION BONDS
F. H. A. Insured Obligations Can
Be Filed With State as Such
Under Ruling.

According to a recent ruling by the
attorney general of Florida. mort
cages insured under the terms OF the
national housing act now may be
classified the same as corporation
bonds and can be placed with the
State treasurer as such.
This decision gives insured mort
cages a rating which will have the
effect of increasing their attractive
ness to financial institutions and other
investors. It is expected by Federal
Housing State Director F. A. Hatha-
way that insurance companies which
must place collateral with the State
Evening star., 1936-02-01
RESEARCH BENDS
|. EFFORTS TO BUILD
| HOMES FOR $2,0)D
Writer Sees Development as
Great as Auto Industry
Experienced.
SYNTHETIC MATERIAL
BEING INVESTIGATED
Shortage of Residences and Dou'
bling Up of Families Lend
Impetus to Move.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdLCIl tO 4lc otdt
NEW YORK, February 1.-The next
American boom, representing the
greatest new business opportunity
since development of the automobile,
will be in the construction and sale
of small houses, according to the dec
laration of Marc A. Rose, student OF
housing here and abroad and author
of a series Of four housing and home
equipment articles published in and
Just summarized by Today weekly.
Business is mobilizing research
groups in all parts of the country IN
the effort to find the right kind OF a
house within buying reach of the av-
erage American, Rose says, adding
that when the problem is solved MIL
lions of new purchasers will invest In
houses.
The problem, says the writer. is to
create house that will sell for $500.
including lot meaning the house Is to
cost $4,000 including profit. Some rev.
olutionary new houses have been de-
veloped, but they seem inherently and
incurably expensive. Others have
been created which show some prom
Use of cheap fabrication, but they
| have the charm of chicken COOP"
Money Behind Research.
Able business men and brilliant
technicians are hard at work on the
problem of the small house. Big corr
porations are backing the research ex-
perts with great sums Of money. The'
have not reached to goal yet. but
they believe they are near it.
THE lumber men. the brick makers
and the cement men, writes Rose.
"are carrying on studies through their
trade associations and independent
research. as at Purdue University, Is
(See RESEARCH, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1936-02-01

(See RESEARCH, Page Bed
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Loss of Factories Surveyed.

It is estimated by New York City
real estate men that Gotham has lost
approximately 1000 facorties since
1929. Many have moved to other COM
munities. A survey is being made out
of which it is expected remedies will be
proposed which will induce industries
to remain in the city.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

and will use mortgages insured by the
Federal Housing Administration as
such collateral.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
HQbldndO de los MdiOs de Mexico

de otro, sc vic a Victorio erguirse
sobre su caballo; abri6 los brazos,
solt6 ell rifle, y vino estruendosamen
tie a TERRA.
Gun vocerfo immense Sc levant6
en- ambos lados, y la columna del 60
bierno, picando espuelas, Sc arranc6
a paso veloz.
"Pronto Sc generaliz6 la batalla. Ell
corcel de Victoria emprendi6 la fu-
ga; pero los apaches lograron alcan-
carlo por las bridas. La columna de
estos, acometida con tanta reciura,
empezo a defenderse en- retirada, y,
entire clamoreos de duelo y de rabia,
Sc fueron r~eplegando".
Joaquin Terrazas, termina dicien-
do ell doctor Brondo, extermin6 a las
partidas de indios barbaros y GUAM
do regres6 a la ciudad de Chihuahua,
fue para que 10 recibieran triunfal-
mente.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

STO que relate no es cuento.
Con 10 que sc vera que a
wees la realidad es mas in
- verosimil que la ficcion. Por
que Moquino existi6 de ve-
ras. Era un gatito par
do, ojos verdes oblicuos, de
triste mirar, bigote ralo %grisaceo. cuer
pecillo endeble: un gatito como cien-
tos Y cientos que hay. Lo traje-
ron flacucho y pequenito a la
Alguna amistad que hizo reparto de
los diez que echo a mauflar- la gaia
madre . Nadie lie dedico elogios,
ell gatito era corriente y feo. Ell anna
fue la unica que 10 tomo por un mo-
mentO en- los brazos y lie paso la ma
nc por ell lomo.... "Nos servira pa
ra las ratas.... Que lie der. leche".
Y lie dejo en- ell suelo en- indiferente
abandono. Ell gatito entelerido y iris
tie, pensando EN- ell dulce calor del
vientre materno, Sc qued6 quieto y
apenas lanz6 un timido 'miau' que
nadie oyo. lie trajeron la leche y la
bebio sin moverse. Aquella casa lie
parecfa tan grande junto al peQueno
cuadro del cajon relleno de trapos
viejos donde lie habfan trafdo al num-
do. Y tan desconocido TODD aquello:
ell armario del comedor, las sillas, las
patas de la mesa que hacian sombra
negra sobre ell piso de MADEIRA, y
mas ALA una gran superficie brillante
que copiaba ell armario, las sillas. la
mesa. ell piso y...otro cato como Ell,
otro cato -! Lo miro ~asustado, sus
ojillos verdes, oblicuos Sc abrieron
~creyendo a la gaia madre.
Sc movie para ir a su e%ncuertro y
la figura del espejo canine con el
Entonces supo por no sc que miste-
rios que no era la gaia madre y CO.
memo a. ~llorar, como lloran los ga
tos, con 'miaus' prolongados, quejum-
brosos, nostalgicos. Ell ANA salfa en-
csc momento de Oh alcoba Ilevands
ell sombrero y los guantes puestos.
y por POGO 10 ap1afta al tropezar cor
PAGINA IL
La opinión., 1936-01-19

el. Ell gatito levanto la cara. Lo vic
ella tan triste, tan pequenito, tan
flacucho que Sc incline a acariciarlo.
-iTienes frio, michito! Ven. tie
acostare en- mi CANA, tonic. =.
Y ALA fue a dar ell gatito pardo,
sobre ell muelle colch6n y junto al
blando a%lmohadon de la cabecera.
Eth, va estas mejor, no. Moqui-
nito?
iMejor? Nunca como %entonces.
Ahora hacia comparaciones: ell suave
lecho junto al montoncito de trapos
mugrientos del caj6n. iQue dulce, que
comodo! Y sinti6 ternura, agradeci-
miento,-lque sc yo?-hacia ell anna.
La miro ~alejarse y sc restreg6 sobre
la colcha en- mudo reconocimiento de
aquel favor.
iQue los gatos son t~raicioneros,
desagradecidos? Quiza es que no sa-
ben hablar. Moquino no podia ex-
La opinión., 1936-01-19
safiandolo a gritos.
Ell DUELO
(Vtene de Ia PdCind CtncoJ

"Cuando los campeones Sc pusieron
a tiro-escribe ell doctor Brondo -
empezaron a dispararse. Victoria ella
moreaba y hacfa 'monerias' sobre su
bestia. Su rifle detonaba junto al
hocico del animal, ora por la izquier
da ora por la derecha.
"Quizas Victoria pens6 en- matar
a Mauricio .tcaballazos'. Este con
la seguridad de un hombre a pie. fl
jaba la punterfa. La genie de ambos
lados daba woes de aliento a su eau
dillo; y los adalides, en- aquella gran
traza, entire ell polvo y ell hume, CANT
naban, disparaban y avanzaban.
mo duro mucho aquel duelo. Guam
do va estaban demasiado cerca unO
La opinión., 1936-01-19

presarse. Sus maullidos eran STEM
pre- considerados de inoportunos y
molestos, especialmente por la criada
de quien a veces recibio p~untapies y
desprecios. Pasaba del comedor al
salon, del salon a la %cocina, y en- to-
das parties estorbaba porque Sc lie AFRO
jaba a un lado con ell pie o Sc lie
cogia por ell lomo para echarlo fue-
ra. Y cuando alguna vez lego a ex-
pansionarse sobre ell pulido suelo de
alguna ~habitacion, ell crimen fue cas-
tigado con una paliza que lie dej6 ado
lorido por muchos dias. Por ESQ Sc
escondfa siempre en- un rincon, ell
mas oscuro de la casa y solo cuando
llegaba ell anna, salfa ell gatito y lie
pasaba ell %cuerpecillo endeble por So
bre las medals de seda. Como de ella
no recibiera golpes nj desprecios, Sc
quedaba echado a sus pies en- mudo
agradecimiento. Y al retirarse ella
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09

amount that any stockman may
earn.
The practices and payments for
them are: 1-Contouring SOC per
acre. 2-Development of fspring
or seep $4,000. 3-Digging or
drilling wells S1.OO per foot. A.
Water spreading by ditch 1Oc per
100 feet. 5-Range fence SOC per
rod. 6-Reseeding with Crested
wheatgrass 5 lbs. to the acre, $3.50
7-Reseeding with slender wheat,
western wheat or bronze grass z
lbs. per acre. Sire guards Sc
per 100 feet four feet wide.
For further details and applica-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION
LEADERS MEET

Eighteen leaders from nine
Home Demonstration clubs of
Sheridan county will meet in
Plentywood in the court room at
10 a. m. on Friday, October %.
Margaret Tuled recently ap-
pointed Home Management Spec
ialist with the Extension Service
of Montana State College, will be
present to- assist leaders with the
second project which is on reup-
hOlstery of furniture.
Leaders who will be present are
as follows: Mrs. George La
Grange, Raymond; Mrs. P. L. Col
Inns, Raymond; Mrs. Fred Morck;
Mrs. Oscar Fossum, Plentywood;
Mrs. Walter Anholt, Mrs. r.. L.
West, Outlook; Mrs. G. J. Poe;
Mrs. E. L. Land, Medicine Lake;
Mrs. N. B. Eidsness; Mrs. Claus
Strand, Reserve; Mrs. Dan Mccall,
Mrs. Joe Mccall, Comertown; Mrs.
Leslie Hedges; Mrs. c.. A. Foster,
Antelope; Mrs. Wilfred Parent;
Mrs. F. d. Stringer, Medicine
Lake; Mrs. r. G. Tyler; Mrs. Hal
vor Skillingberg, Homestead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
RANGE CONSERVATION
MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED

Over 100 ranchers and stockmen
attended the range conservation
meetings held in the county the
past week.
A few of the main points about
the program are as follows:
Stockmen wishing to take part in
the program should first make out
an application for range examina-
ton. The range examiner then
determines the grazing capacity
of the ranch unit. After this ex-
animation and approval by the
county committee may begin.
Each stocIman is limited in the
amount he may earn. The grazing
capacity in animal units times
$3.50 establishes the greatest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09

observation-disclosures school
graduate; Bachelors Degree, Uni.
versity of Montana; Masters Deg
rec, Columbia University, New
York; additional credits for Doc
tors Degree.
EXPERIENCE-Actual teaching
experience, supervision or admins
tratiOn in practically every kind
Of position, including rural and
city schools, teachers institutes,
and the offices of city, county,
and state superintendent.
All the Flags of the Montana
School System are up and the
schools have been kept out of debt,
alterations, politics, and prOpa-
ganda of all kinds.
YOUR INFLUENCE AND SUP
PORT AT THE GENERAL ELEC-
TON WILL BE GREATLY
APPRECIATED.
Paid Pol. Adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
PROPER DIET roo EXPENSIVE

WASHINGTON. = (FP)-0nIy
a minority of American families
can spend enough money for food
to meet the requirements of an
adequate diet with a margin for
safety, the American Federation
of Labor's September Survey Of
Business reports, after analysing
government studies now under
way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09

IRON irons. striking against private EN-.
only a student symnatbo4;.
10 20 the bosses ever expressed
mat idea. By striking. w ToSIu
eLs can win higher WAGES
shOTter hours, better wort;n@
cOndItiOns-they can bu;Id
SSTFgpa RZ which can PRE-
SERVE these gains-and e
1ne unions have an honest and
militant leadership. the nn; .,1
can be bulwarG against war
and fascism, the worst enem.
les OF the working class.
Salinas, Calf, news item: Pat
t to1lnen and citizens yesterday des-
Troyed all the red flags place. 1 5y
highway employees to cl1ecL tro -
Tic. They thought the flags W 1s,.
placed as signal markers for com
ua1 in the Salinas lettuce
strike.
Smart people, citizens and
cops. They'll be after the stoD
signals next.
review off Reviews: A British
army officer said. eff wo bod
Known Ethiopia could be taken so
EASILY, we'd have done it ourselves
i've years ago."
Clarence barrow: l owe
whatever success / have had
to hard wOrk-a day and a
half of it-and I'VE never
worked hard since. That
Taught me a lesson.
Hendaye, France, news item:
refugees from Spain said here to-
-ay that Madrid reds had executed
yer 5000 middle and upper class
itizens.
This figure brings the num-
Der of red victims in Spain IN
to 3, 468, 743, 829.
Headline in Seattle Daily Times: |
HERRING WASTE HUGE IN
e
And with the tremendous
market creaetd by the de-
mands of American Republi-
can and Democratic polite
ians!
Reverend Merle Anderson Of +
lew York City: The trouble with
mons today is that they have be-
'me simply organizations to Sc
Ire higher. wages and shorter
ours for their members.
=
1 bet he thinks the trouble
with the army is that it is
simply fighting organization.
Paris correspondent to the New
epublic: Paris is excited over the
test idea of the Communist
arty to form a Front Francois.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09

The object is to unity the French
people against the danger of re-
Volution at home and the fascist
menace abroad.
Did you ever read Marx, or
Lenin on the Paris Common
Il bet they would sure 90 for
this latest idea of the Com
munist Party.
Chicago Herald news item:
Ralph Klotz has organized his
four sons, 3 to s years old, as a
sort OF "Landon Marching Club .
.
Okay, Ralph. Landon can
have the KlOtzes if you'll give
the DOakeses to Roosevelt.
From Macy ad for mems I'M
derwear: London's recent exhibi-
ton of Chinese Art supplied the
inspiration for the latest colors in
Vur DdIlJO seat SrOrtS.
: I've suspected a number of
guys Of having Banjo seats.
Mullan, Idaho, news item: Nine
miners plunged 900 feet to their
death today in the Morning Mine
when an elevator cable snapped.
-
That's all right. l guess the
mine owners take some risks
too.
Washington news item: During
the Investigation, the Railway
Audit & Inspection Co., largest Of
the strike-breaking firms, admit
ted it made a net profit of over
one million dollars from 1892 to
1886.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09

ton blanks those interested should
get in touch with the county COM
mittee or Extension Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
AMERICAN NAZIS
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO LANDON

NEW YORK.-Fritz Kuhn,
former National Leader (Fu-
ehrer) of the disbanGed
Friends of New Germany and
today the Fuehrer of the Ger
man-American Bund. gave
public notice here that all
members of the American
Nazi organization will vote
Tor Governor ALI nj. Landon.
the Republican Party stan
dard-bearer, this fall.
Kuhn's statement appeared
in Deutscher Weckruf and
BeObachter, publication of the
German-American Bund. THE l
American Nazis had pledged :
their support to Rep. William !
Lemke, Union Party candi- =
date, but the about face. oc- :
cured a few days after Kuhn >
returned from a visit to his :
Fuehrer in Germany.
Il l. - q :. .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
LABOR LOOKS
AT THE PRESS
BY CARL O'sHEA

From a Saturday Evening Post
editorial: Sympathetic students Of
the labor movement frequently
question whether the workers gain
or lose more in the long run even
The Washington times., 1936-04-09

Washingtonians want a chance
to choose their own representa-
tives at the national INVENTIONS
of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties.
Such is the obvious opinion to
be gathered from the response
of citizens here to editorials in
The washington Times comment
ing on a bill prepared for Con-
gress by John P. Mullen, which
would permit legal residents to
vote for their delegates to the
conventions. The bill has been
intr duce d by Representative
Mary Norton (D0, of New Jer-
Sey.
Letters and ballots have been
pouring into the office of The
Times, following the printing Of
a ballot on which readers could
indicate their views on the pro-
posed legislation.
Give 1t to People
Many of the readers point out
that the bill would not affect the
voteless condition of the District
from the standpoint of the Con-
stitution, but would merely take
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
EYE TROUBLES
WORRY DOGS

The Washington Times free
pet clinic is held every Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. Bosley'S hos
pital, 81 Sirth st. N. w., from
I until 3 p. m.
BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, OWN.
Simple Inflammation of the eyes
is very common in dogs of all
breeds. This is especially true
during the latter stages of dis
temper when the condition Of this
organ Is often seemingly hopeless.
I know of numerous cases, how
ever, when eyesight has been re-
stored when the owner Of the ami
NAL thought that his pets eyes
were beyond cure.
Sometimes I have accomplished
this cure by applying no remedy
locally, but simply by attending to
the general health Of the animal
and have secured recovery to the
affected eye and brought it to
normal condition.
The usual indications of eye
inflammations are an unnatural
redness of "the white" of the eye,
together with a film covering the
transparent part. The trans
parent section, however, may, or
may not, show red vessels spread
ing over it. There is great in
tolerance to light, with constant
watering of the eye. This con-
dition often exists in old dogs and
when it does a mild lubricant
should be used locally.
In some breeds of dogs, espec-
tally elbows, the eyeid will turn in
on the eye and will cause inflam-
nation. When this is the case, it
is best to consult your veteri-
marian, for an operation is usually
necessary to have the slack taken
up in the lid so that the edge &C.
cupieS it's normal position.
A cold will also bring bloodshot
and may enlarge the inside edge
of the eye. This swelling generally
disappears after a few days. If it
does continue, however, over
long period of time, the haw or
third eyelid should be removed by
your veterinarian.
Watering or running eyes
should be bathed in slightly warm
water containing boric crystals
after which mild lubricant
should be administered. In severe
cases a 10 per cent solution of
argerol is usually beneficial. Three
to four drops in each eye night
and morning are sufficient.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09

Earl Goodwin, Times Radio News, heard
daily except Sunday. s-9:15 .. m,
WMAL.
S:OO-Rudy ValIee. WRC.
Air Show. WJsV.
0:OO-Lanny Ross. shOwbOat, WRC.
S:3O-America's Town Meeting, WMAL.
1O:OO-BinE CrOsby's Music Hall, WRC.
wrestling Matches. VOL.
Horace Heidts Brigadiers, WJSV.
CONCERT
8:OO-Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra,
WMAL
o:30-WOL Concert, VOL.
TALK
7:15-Junior District Day. Malor
Brown, f. HOlme, j. Edgar
Hoover, G. Henesy. r. A. Buch-
hOlZ, ID. Hill, VIM. A. Van DuZer,
p. Miller, j. Gathright, Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, s. McNeese, 0.
Crutchfield. WMAL.
7:15-Edwin C. Hill, WRC.
7:45-BOake Carter, WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
D DEMOCRATS
FACE FIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 9.
Opposition to at least two of the
Democratic nominees for city coun-
Gil in the city election to be held
here June 8, was certain today as
two independent candidates an
nounced themselves for council
manic seats.
Incumbents in the first and
fourth wards, John D. Matter and
George K. Bender, respectively,
neither of whom had opposition in
the Democratic primary held here
last Tuesday. will be opposed in
the general election.
Candidates. filed here in the
clerks office yesterday include
that of George H. Hayden, a Fed
eral employe running as an in
dependent against Councilman
John D. Matter, Of the first ward,
and that of E. L. Mankin, rail-
road clerk, also running as an
independent, against Councilman
George K. Bender, Of the fourth
ward.
While no other candidates have
been announced for the general
election in opposition to the re-
manning four Democratic nom
inees, it is considered likely that
others may have opposition in the
city elections.
Democratic nominees who are to
date unopposed for the June cleo
ton include Charles L. Burgess,
of the sixth ward, who defeated
an opponent in the primary here
Tuesday; Charles M. Stump, who
was nominated Tuesday over two
opponents for the third ward seat
being vacated by Councilman
Percy e. Gifts; Louis c. Barley,
Of the second ward, and Henry
OBJ. Cooper, of the fifth ward.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
ID. G. Citizens Support
Chance for Vote

the selection Of the party dele
cation from the hands of "bar
room conventions" and place il
in the hands Of the people.
Mr.. Mullen himself. returning
one Of the ballots, declared:
'"You have earned the thanks
Of thousands here in Washing
ton"
Another reader commented:
"Your editorial Of yesterday
on "A Chance to Vote is justifi-
able and cOmmendable, as it is
of interest to the people Of the
District of Columbia who have
the welfare Of Washington and
the country at heart.
SHOULD GET CHANCE
81 believe the Congress ought
to give the taxpayers and vote
less people Of this community
the opportunity to vote for the
selection Of their representatives
at the conventions for the preSi-
Dental nomination"
Still another reader said:
'The public has been fooled
long enough by politicians who
cannot get vote in their own
States"
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Fox Terrier Pup
Seeks NeU
Gunner

Being given away because her
present owners are moving into
an apartment home, Teddy, a
female fox terrier, is seeking an
other home.
Teddy is 10 months old. She IS
black. Gentle and affectionate,
Teddy is an especially fine pet for
children.
Notify Mrs. L. L. Brown, S19
Nineteenth st. N. w. District
4879), if you would like to have
Teddy.
Three cats are being given away
today by Mrs. Ivy Glenn, COL M
st. N. w.
Communicate with the pet editor
of The Times if you have a pet
that you wish to place into an
other home through this column.