davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
SELLS STATION

Springfield Melvin Krzmarzick
has disposed of Dee's One-Stor
filling station which he has oper-
ated for nearly two years, to W.
E. Carson of Fairmont.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
See By The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Inglis of
Minneapolis visited friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry West
by were Sunday dinner guests of
DIR. and Mrs. j. c. Budik.
The Thursday Contract Club
will meet this Afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. D. McRae.
Mrs. T. H. Matthias will arrive
the latter part of the week to visit
her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. p. San
ders and family.
Mrs. Archie Potter of Pierre,
South Dakota spent Monday night
and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
M. w. Dennistoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad re-
turned Saturday from visit with
their son, Earl Stensvad at Wau-
kesha, Wisconsin.
James and Steve Inglis returned
to Minneapolis Sunday evening
after spending the day with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis.
Eight neighbors and friends
were guests when Mrs. L. w.
Hassinger and Mrs. A. B. Gamer
on entertained Monday afternoon
in honor of the birthday of their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Zum-
Wrinkle. Halloween decorations
and favors were used for the in
formal affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henle of
Morris motored here Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Rus
sell of Iron Mountain, Michigan
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. Lauterbach until Friday
night. MIR. Russell is brother
of Mrs. Lauterbach.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis, Theo-
dcre Gandrud, S. w. Limburg, l..
o. Alexander, Earle Obermeyer
and Gilbert Tiffany motored to
Minneapolis taking the twenty
FIVE members of the high school
football squad to see the Purdue
Minnesota game.
The Country Mite society of the
Presbyterian church will hold a
rummage sale Saturday afternoon,
October 81 in the building for
merly occupied by the Redwood
Paint company across from the
armory. IL
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
WEEKLY LETTER
OF HAPPENINGS
AT LAMBERTON
By Mrs. w. E.. Schei

Lamberton-Mr. and Mrs. Cum
mar Almquist (Hazel Frasch) and
son, John were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vollmer over the
weekend. Sunday evening they
joined the L. L. Hurr family at
dinner at the home of Mrs. An
drew Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawkins
and MIR. and Mrs. Donald Parker
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Stanley Moots near Walnut
Grove. The Moots have recently
moved to farm two miles from
their former residence.
Mrs. G. A. Koenig, Mrs. Robert
Perry, and Mrs. H. A. Roger were
Redwood Falls visitors last week.
A Sunday School party given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hawkins was the result of a Sun
day School contest between the
men and women of the Church of
Christ. The men were losers and
the women were their guests at an
oyster supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hurr and
sons Wilbur and Leland, of Min
neapoIis were weekend visitors at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Peter
son. He was for several years
teacher of manual training in the
high school. Since he has been an
instructor at Dunwoody.
Rev. Oscar Joneson of Redwood
Falls conducted services at the
Church of Christ, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Define of Walnut
Grove formerly of Lamberton,
who has been ill for several
months, was taken to New Ulm
hospital Sunday. She recently
submitted to a major operation
and has not improved as much as
had been hoped for. Her son,
Erwin, who is employed near New
Ulm accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Schei who
spent the summer at Swan Lake
near Fergus Falls, returned Fri
day. Mrs. Schei spent this month
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. j. Slaby of Aberdeen, S. D. Miss
Charlotte Schei is attending Aber-
deem Business College.
Walter Sorenson who was in the
Tracy hospital suffering with an
infection on his arm, returned to
his home the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. B.
A. Small and Mrs. Earl Bisher
were Redwood Falls shoppers last
week.
Warren Harmon of Mololla,
Ore. who has been visiting friends
in this vicinity for several months
started the motor trip home, Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Made 10 Sell
for $40

We bought them for lessi We
sell them for lessi 70x80 in.
Indian pattern or novelty plaid
singles. 72xs4 in. Plaid Pairs.
$2.49 COmforters .2.19
S1.98 Bedspreads ..........l.54
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

List your items any time, any
thing you wish to sen.-Sell what
you don't need and buy what you
want at your own price. TERMS
ali sums under $40, cash; over
that amount, six months time
will be given at 8 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
PATROLMEN TOLD 0
TO GET WOLATORS
District Meetings Being
Held Over States. Public
Is Cooperating
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir walter Actei.
By j. g. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Feb. 7.--Division meetings
with the various highway patrol
troops are being held, with excellent
results, according. to Captain Charles
Arthur Fulk of the highway safety
diyjsiuss of the Department of Rev
cn4e.jThc first Of these meetings, at
which, iii The Officers and patrolmen
III Troop were present, was held III
Grcenvillc Wednesday,, Another meet
ing for. al the patrolmcn, in Troop
". will be held nGxt week in Green's
orc headquarters OF the division,
while the following week q similar
meeting will be held for Troop Il in
the Ashcville division, Captain Far
mer said. The exact dates of the meet
ings will not be announced in adj
vance.
At the Troop A meeting in Green
vile, the patrolmcn were told to bear
down harder than ever on reckless
drivers, spcCderS, drunken drivers and
to pay particular attention to getting
the major violators, Captain Farmer
said. although they were also told to
continue their vigilencc with regard
TO headlights. tab flights. and faulty.
brakes and equlpnfeHtf. ~.
:. We told the pafF9nnen to get out
..qp The Highways arid. stop. these acct
dents by. arfcstfiig mQi'S Of the motor
Vehicle law. violafdfs,, Since" the only.
way 10 make the]d$h gerons and reck-
less. drivers have "-afiy. respect for the
law IS to make them afraid to Violate
Tie morale Of tie. highway patrol
is the best it has ever been and the.
patrolmen reported that they are get
ting the best cooperation from the
public and from the courts they have
ever mad Director Fulk said The pub
licity which the newspapers are Civ
ing the department and the patrol,
also through special safe driving cam
paigns, is also helping greatly in max
ing the public more safety conscious,
Fulk said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
TO
DRIVERS Of BUSES
~ {.
= IN A - Ut
"Unsung Heroes of States
Great System Of Educa-
tion,'" Says G. M. G.
, Dntly Dispatch Durena, y
In The SIR Walter Hotel

g.
Raleigh, Feb. 1.-THE 1000 school
bus drivers in North Carolina, who
transport 275.0OO school children to
for the past Year and: a half have -es;-
tablished 4 record Of transporting $50,
900 children day without fatal ac-
cident, are the "unsung heroes of the
States great system of education &C
cording to the foreword contained in
the booklet I'VE Drivers" being dis
trbuted by the General Motors Cor
poration throughout North Carolina
as part Of its safe driving cam
paign. This tribute to the school bus
drivers in North Carolina, of which
about $500 are high school students
and about 100 high school girls, is
headed Our Hats Are OFF, and is
stapled to the back Of the first page
Of the booklet and signed by The
Chevrolet Motor Company. a division
Of the General Motors Corporation.
The 1900 school bus drivers in the
state make 5000 trips d; day over
routes totaling 125,0O0 milessa. day or
10000, 900. miles per .NaaIs lRIla trans
port $4,000 trip passing gers per. day
or about SO.0O0.Q00 ttif, passengers per
year. And during thcsschool year 1881
35 and so far this year, not a SIN gle
school child has been fatally injured
in school bus accident, while in
1933-34 only three children. were fatal
ly injured, the records show. ~
"You, the drivers of North Caro-
lina's school buses, transporting hum
dreds Of thousands of its future cit
liens to and from school each day,
are the unsung heroes Of the States
great system Of education" the tri-
butte to the school bus drivers says.
Each day you begin new day of
responsibility and service that is
greater by far than that of the thou
sands of the other servants of our
State. Wind and storm, sleet, rain.
snow aud bad roads are insufficient
barriers to keep you from fulfilling
the obligation that. is yours. Youth
caring for youth is your daily task.
You have accepted and truly mea-
sured up to the greatest RESPONSE
bility placed on any of our citizens.
We, in our humbly way, bow to you
in utmost respect and commend you
most highly. Truly, our hats are off to
the 1000 young men and women driv-
ing North Cardinals school buses"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
ANSWERS

l. John Lovck, secretary to Cover
nor Richard Everard In 1929. On Oc-
tober u, of that year Governor Ever.
ard wrote London authorities, II have
a. Secretary, one John Lovick that
makes a jest of all religion and val
ues not noe God, man, nor Devil a
true enthusiast: When / promoted
building the Church, he was the only
man that hindered it, laid SO many
Stumbling blocks in the way it was
impossible to go about it then, and I
very much fear whilst he is in the
government none will be built
2. Richard Byrd, member of the Vir-
ginia commission, and chairman, re-
ported that they had worked "till the
beginning Of April when the weather
grew warm enough to give life and
vigor to Rattlesnakes."
J. On approaching the mountain
they encountered three men who
claimed they were from the British
camp, and told about the enemy pick
ct guard just ahead. The men were
detained, and Colonel Shelby, with
select party, surprised and captured
the pickets without firing a gun, or
givny any alarm. This was consid-
cred by the men as a good omen
4. According to figures compiled by
the American Medical Association,
North Carolina had 172 hospitals with
1872 beds in 1884, in 1884 there were
l5l hospitals with 2,460 beds.
5. At that time Virginia and South
Carolina were the markets for North
Carolina. In the movement to build
central railroad across the State
and develop local market and port
on the seaboard, it was claimed that
unless this was done the State would
soon become known as 1.-The Virginia
and South Carolina Plantations"
+. Senator Jeter G. Pritchard, Re
publican from North Carolina intro
duced resolution in the senate on
January 8, 1900, declaring the suf-
trage amendment being considered in
North Carolina in violation of the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the Federal Constitution. North
Carolina did not have Democratic
senator, however, Democratic sena-
tors from other southern states
brought about the defeat of the reso-
luton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
rODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Feb. z. 1779-The winning of the
west" was begun. A company of ITO
commanded by 27-year-old Col. George
Rogers Clark left Louisville CKen-
tucky) on the expedition that captur-
ed the Northwest Territory from the
British. Overcoming incredible diff
ficulties, he laid seige to and forced
the surrender of Fort Vincennes, los
ing only one man.
Feb. Z, 1S12-Charlcs Dickens was
born in Portsmouth, England. For
his first published stories, written he
was 81, he received nothing. His last.
published after his DEATH sold for the
highest price ever paid for book!
Dickens wouldn't sleep in a bed
that didn't have its head pointed
north! He was a firm believer in the
Importance of the magnetic current
coursing through his system from
head to foot
Feb. z. 1S94-~Will Purvis was hang
ed twice at Jackson. Miss, lived
to tell the tale. Twice the trap was
sprung. and twice Purvlse plunged
through it with a moose around his
neck, and twice he was not injured.
Onlookers who were standing by to
see him pay the penalty for murder
would not let the sheriff string him
up again, and the governor commut-
ed his sentence. Five years later, an
other man confessed the crime of
which Purvis was convicted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
II TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1478-Thomas More, English states
man, author of Utopia" born. Exc
cuted July Z. 1885.
1SO6-Cha1les Fenno Hoffman, for
gotten New York editor, poet and
novelist of merit. born in New York.
Died June 7, 1884.
1S12-Charles Dickens, English nov
elist, whose characters and creations
have made a deep impress on the
world, born. Died June 9, 1870.
1814-Gardner @. Cotton, the new
York chemist who accidentally discov-
cred the value of laughing gas in dem
tistry, born at Georgia, VT Died Aug
g. 1898.
1S32-Hannah w. Smith, Philadel-
phla, Millville. N. J. and England's
preachert re fokmer, author of FThe
Christians Secret of a Happy Life. "
an immensely popular book in its day,
born in Philadelphia. Died in Eng
land, May !, 1911.
1854-Francis Wilson, famed actor
of his generation, born in Philadel-
phia. Died in New York City. Oct. Z,
1895.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Governor Harold G. Hoffman of
New Jersey. born at South Amboy, N.
J.. 40 years ago.
Sinclair Lewis, novelist, Nobel Prize
winner, born at Saul Center, Wis, 81
years ago.
Major General Halstead Dorsey, u.
S. A., born i'll st. Louis, 81 years ago.
+. Trubec Dawson Of New York
City, president of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, born in New
York, 40 years ago.
Ossip Gahrilowitsch of Detroit.
MISREPRESENTATION, born in Russia, IS
years ago.
Stanley Washburn, noted CORES
pondent and author, born in Minnea-
polls, SIS years ago.
George Herman CBabe) Ruth, for
mer baseball star, born in Baltimore
~ years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07


ror when they relate how thousands
of young men who could be redeem
ed as useful citizens if common sense
were used--are sent to close confine-
ment with depravdd' men. In the end
we turn loose upon our communities
ruined and maddened men. They run
amuck not upon their unfortunate fell
lows in a prison but upon entire COM
n,,nitiest '"1gr ti."! er
CHAIN GANGS u -u.oc1. 81
p Nol. have chain gangs and sweat
boxes (torture chatfbefs) been wiped
out More prisoners than ever suffer
their torture ilft thpeSoutf.N
When 20 Negro prisoners. locked in
Il cage on wheels on which they are
moved from place to place, burned to
death recently in the South, there
was hardly murmur The horror Of
it MI is that such tragic conditions
arc taken .fptg sr'lnted indWff 2ssn,
LASH.
; In sdanJ5ds, sfefftsutws some prisoners
complained, They were quieted" with
the lash. t..
And d .20-year-old inmate on trial
for a recent outbreak i'll the Massa-
chusctts state prison at Charlestown
told of blue room" where men are
kept on bread and water for 10 days
at time.
AT best. prison diet is insufficient to
keep a man in health, especially young
men. who need plenty Of tissue-buld-
ing food
All this in the year 1886!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
What Do ..I' Yop, !.
Know; About I
~ i
North Cardinal
BY FRED H. MA Y

1. What secretary to u governor was
charged with delaying the building Of
d church in North Carolina?
2. How did snakes delay the run
ming of the Virginia-North Carolina
boundary line?
3. What good omen gave encourage
ment to the Kings Mountain heroes
just before they entered battle?
4. How many fewer hospitals did
North Carolina have in 1884 than in
1881?
S. Why was it claimed in 1884 that
the State would be known as "Thc
Virginia and South Carolina Planta-
tions?"
6. What scare from Washington was
thrown into the. suffrage amendment
advocates in 1905?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Buck Page

/. Herbert Hoover.
2. LIE Havre.
3. German satirical writer and ply
sicist.
4. Germany.
5. AS originator of the method Of
macadamizing roads.
6. Beautiful exploit, beautiful float,
or beautiful gesture.
T. Ethel Barrymore.
s. Havana CHabana)
8. Great Britain.
TO- A barrier of rock or sand, extend
ing along the shore of an island or
continent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
Today is the Day
. By CLARK KlNNAlRD
Copyright, 1886. for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Friday, Feb. z; Bird, flower and
Arbor Day in Mississippi, Arbor Day
moon,
Weather Wisdom: The most wide
spread and sweeping cold waves Oc-
cur when a low" (pressure area)
moves northeastward from the South
ern states and a high" from the
Northwest spreads down across the
plains states and the central valley.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

coming campaign with cavalcade of
sound trucks broadcasting a series
of records of Senator Longs speeches,
delivered shortly before his death and
giving Hail Columbia to the New Deal
The program is for the Rev. Mr.
Smith to open each meeting with some
thing like this:
Senator Long, done to death by
his political enemies, addresses you
from his grave" Thereupon the sena-
tors record will be turned on and
say its say. Then the Rev. Mr.. Smith
will wind up with some current fire
works, to bring the performance strict
~ up to date-and even opponents Of
the movement have to admit that its
recitals will tell in certain sections
of the country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
Huey Long Parson
To Be Heard From
Continued from Page One.J

ble-rouser," but my informant en-
ployed it, and it has a Significance
that can't be duplicated by any sub
stitute.
."He has," added my acquaintance
"the personality, the psychology, the
language" us he as good" l asked,
"as Huey Long VASE" I'm some. re-
spects,' my friend rejoined, hes bet
ter
This. is going some.
Yet it's the consensus among dis
interested folk, Back from Macon,
that it's no exaggeration. H.
ECHO OF SLAIN SENATOR
The Rev. Gerald Smith, it is under
stood, will topr Louisiana and adjoin-
ing ,share-our-wealth states during the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

This day shows a tendency toward
a sensitive. impressionable nature,
but with some leaning to jealousy and
selfishnes Try to cultivate a freedom
of thought. that melancholy and hat
red of others may not gain an ascen-
dancy and thereby spoil the life. Love
of romance is strong.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

, 1eo4-Baltimo're's $1OO, 100000 fire
started. .Es
1917-Thomas H. Mooney convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. IN Cali
fornia. 80
1919-Amerjcan Red Gross Hospital
Neuilly, France, closed after more
than four years. ---
1929-New York Stock Exchange
created 275 new seats-stock collapse
at end of year.
1931-Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
exonerated.
1933-Mutiny on Dutch warship, the
De zeven provincian.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
IT'S TRUE


Only nine Of the 13 colonies werc'
settled by, the English. - =
Through most Of his life, Emanuel,
Swcdenborg, the universal genius, sub
sisted on bread, milk ana enormous
quantities Of coffee.
@xain's Victoria Cross originally
was an~-iron cross. The first ones
were struck from cannon captured
from the Russians.
Judge Edward Coke, England $.
great oracle of the law" whose in
fluence is stamped indelibly upon the
statutes of Britain and America, was
himself sent to Jail numerous times.
The first person to advocate seri-
ously the theory that Francis Bacon
wrote Shakespeare's plays was-nat
urally-Delia Bacon, an American wo-
man.
There are no tigers in Africa. except
perhaps, in zoos. Tigers arc not ma
tive to the Dark Continent Don't
believe those jungle movies that show
lions and tigers fighting; they never
inhabit the same areas.
And, lions aren 't;s::1ound in jungles
They take to. saluyT plain where:theiri
coats make them. less visible. .2rt;tE
Queries, reproofs, etc, are welconl-
ed by Clark Kinnaird. - e~a:s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-It was 40 be-
low zero, but the Russian besiegers
under Gen. Yudenitch stood their
ground before ErZerum, Armenia, last
great fortress on Turkeys northern
frontier. A violent and unexpected
thrust against the Turkish center had
resulted in the Turks being dislodged
and disorganized from positions ex-
tending east from Erzerum, along a
front go miles long, and brought the
Turks pouring back into their fort
ress. At several points this retreat
had assumed the nature of a panic
stricken flight, and several Turkish
divisions were almost annihilated.
With a fortitude of which perhaps
no other army of the time was cap
able, the Russians dug their trenches
in deep snow amid. severe storms.
across heights which lowered above
the clouds: sHowitzers and heavy guns
were dragged up, and the stage set
for the last act of the drama of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

.sTRAYED or. STOLEN FROM MY
I. home: "Wednesday February. s, fc-
male pointer, white with lfrertcolor-
cd ears and ticked. Has bgbtsN and
answers to name Of Blanche. Suit
able reward for recovery ~. NJ.
Jones, 10 Rowland street ot City
Service Station, William street
62ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

Andrew w. Robertson of Pitts
bureh, naarufacturcfs born at banana
N. ". s. years ago. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

A NEW STOCK OF UNITED
States Gypsum Companys Asphalt
Shingles and roll roofing at low
prices Let us show you. Where
quality tells and prices sell" I'll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

G. T. AN p. PIANO: ~ STANDARD
s. make new design WITH bench TO
match, shipped to Henderson thro-
ugh nlistake, IT atsreal bargain to
quick buyers Address Box 235, care
y Daily Dispatch.&sa,3 \ 5-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

A NEW STOCK OF BEST Gall
vanized screen wire from Is tai4S
inches wide, New material for MEX
ing window screens Kiln idrieaSbt
our low prices. Alex S. WatkShs
The. PLACE of Values y i!EIsiti
LOST $50. CASH, $3.50 IBitlts.'BB
eral reward: If retniaiefdl h. K, tRElaaply
Dispatch Of p. T. Stainback Route
!, Henderson. ,--r -------~--4-tti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
Prison Problems
Becoming Worse

CONTINUED from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
HENDERSON, IN cy Daily pspArcH apR1DAY FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY
sum NoN tUt WfD IEtU tal eAf
|!!;::E|!1;||E|a:::|| d! go ~

Erzerum.
1t was unfortunate for the Turks
that Mahmud Kiamil had been called
away from his command to CONSTANT
nople, and his German chief of staff,
Col Guse, was on sick leave after
severe attack of typhus. The tenn
porary commander, Abdul :. Kerim
Pasha, was not equal to the careful.
plans of Grand Duke Nicholas and the.
daring of Gen. Yudenitch -.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED YOUNG LADY would like fur
nished or unfurnished room, private family.
downtown section preferred. Phone Poto-
mac $500. Extension 6l7.
LADY wants furnished room in quiet Prot
estant home: Ink. privileges: convenient to
cars, stores; cool in Summer: reasonable.
Address Box 145-A. Star Office
YOUNG WOMAN Govt. wants room pri-
vate bath or running water, C. h. W; reas.
State price. Address Box 1854. Star
Office. rs
1-ROOM. kit. bath apt. furn or unfurn..
S30-S40; within walking distance Com
merce, Tor March l5. Address Box 135-A.
Star ONCE. IS
REFINED. Jewish young man desires rm.
with laundry included. with congenial
family: willing to pay SIS monthly. Ad-
dress Box 462-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
wANTEp-RooMs AND BOARD.

REFINED COUPLE. not servants. would
like to contact an elderly or employed
room and board DO children. Address Box
151-A, Star Office.
YOUNG LADY wants comfortable room in
Catholic family; furn, home privileges.
meals 4 days a week: away week-ends.
State details. Address Box 120-A. Star
Office. 6s
FRONT ROOM for Ink, by young couple.
no children; must be in good territory.
Address Box 119-A, Star office.
QUIET ROOM WANTED by gentleman,
within reasonable distance of White House
Address Box 121-A Star office. Sc
LADY, Govt. desires single room and
board Jewish home with other boarderS:
conv. transp. Address Box 1894 Star
office. 7'