davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

FOR ALL PLUMBING NEEDS
call Blackman Plumbing Co. New
or repair work. We go any place.
Free estimates gladly given.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1889 Main Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

WANTED-Old horses, mules and
COWS, 1c lb. Phone Brawley 642-W.
11-30TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

II GAUGE Remington automatic
shot gun for sale cheap. Good
condition. Phone 1885 Ell Cen
tro. 667 Vine st. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15
POuItTU

CHICKS every Tuesday. Ell Centre
Hatchery. West Commercial,
Phone 662. 11-11TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

BOSTON TERRIERS, one 6 mo-,
one bred female, registered. Mrs.
Davis, apt. 9, Casner's Court, Holt
vile. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

DEPENDABLE LADY wishes work
in small cafe, saleslady or in
home. Good references. Phone
8707J5. 12-17
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

CUYAMACA Mt. Cedar Xmas tree
6la ft. high. Easily transplanted.
See at Gil Cedar St., Holtville
F.. l.. Powell tf12-14
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15
I3 Business Opportunities

GOOD RESTAURANT business for
sale on account of illness. Al
equipment, good location, next
to service station. The Diner,
WestmOrland. 12-6TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

LARGE FRONT room for gentle
men. Tub and shower adjoining.
Hot water. Heat furnished Close
in. $50 Commercial. 12-10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
WANT-AD RATES

w 4AA l. &A4< 4S4A II LIN
Count 8 words per line)
Per line one day ........... 10c
Minimum Space .-...... lines
Three days for price of 2h days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application.
DEADLINE 1890 am. weekdays
Sunday deadline II a m. Saturday
Minimum. Out-Of-town
advertisers. zoe.
WANT-AD RULES
want ads are sold only in com
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The POST
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
:. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account. or Is
listed in telephone directory.
Remittance on charged adyertis-
ing due within seven days of
last ad insertion.
If remitances are not made when
due, advertiser is pay all col
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

REGISTERED Springer Spaniel
puppies. Beauties. 2 months old.
Make ideal pets. Field or show
dogs. Prices right. 400 Sandal
wood. Phone 11G0W. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15
z Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED good used tricycle. or car
for boy 7 years old, also garden
swing for children. Write Post
Press Box 461. 12-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

FOR SALE Coleman heater and
wood heater. Call 266 Imperial.
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15
Farm, Implements

FOR SALE-One F-12 Farmall with
rubber and power lift. Also 2
row cultivator.
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15
Houses for Rent
Rooms for Rent

PLEASANT ROOM for gentleman
in congenial family home. 665
Hell. Phone 220. 11-15TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15
II instruction
Situations Wanted

YOUNG woman wants houseWork
or care of children by day, week
or month. Phone 1004-W. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
Complete Line of Samples
GEO. II. MORRIS
i61 Broadway Phone COG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

GIRL WANTED for general house
work. Stay nights.
726 Brighton. 12-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15
Transportation
Help Wanted

WHITE WOMAN for general
housework and care of child dur
ing day. 410 So. 5th. Call eve
nings. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

WESTINGHOUSE electric cook
stove, cost $212 new, $50 Wilson
Machine shop, Phonc 40. 12-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15
26 Miscellaneous For Sale

DRY WOOD, 3 kinds, $500 & $4.0O
a rick delivered. 1905 SO. 4th ST.,
Phone 910-J. l1-28TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

ROOMS - New furniture and re-
finished 554 Brighton, Phone
596-J. 12-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-15

THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1890
TWO NEW sample fuel oil heaters.
Large discount. Diller Hardware.
1920
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Dudley Dieges Thinks
Schools 0verstimu|ate
Interest in Ading
He Also Believes q
Revolution Is Due
In the Theoter
By RUSSELL LANDSTRoM.

BY RUSSELL LANDSTROM,
CHICAGO, Nov. Dudley
Digges, celebrated Irish actor, today
posed the question-might not our
colleges and universities be over
stimulating students interest In dra-
matics?
The star of the comic fantasy. "On
Borrowed Time" said the schools
have done a tremendous amount OF
good in the way Of increasing inter-
est in the theater, but because the
minds of the students have been
turned SO sharply toward the thea
ter I imagine problems have devel-
oped in lot Of homes.
Nothing looks 50 easy and at
tractive from the outside as acting.
Every one has some acting ability,
probably could Speak a couple of
lines on the stage and do the job
pretty well. But it is not until an
actor has been in the theater 10
years or longer, facing its problems,
hardships and disappointments, that
he realizes what the exactitudes OF
the craft actually are"
Yet many young men and wom-
en-. mostly from colleges and uni
versities," the veteran performer
continued, "besiege Broadway every
year trying to find acting jobs.
Il have heard it said that we need
more culture in the theater, also
that you don't need brains to be an
actor, and am inclined to agree to
large extent. Still, there is a
question in my mind whether all
this isn't being overdone.'
Mr.. Digges submitted a few OBJ
servations on the future OF the
theater:
Il think We are due for some kind
OF revolution with regard to what
Is known as stage acting. 1t is 90
ing to be bad for the actors, because
they will have to sink their individ-
uallty in a new kind Of theatrical
presentation.
For the sake of great dramatic
e1ects, we are going to have, I be-
heVe, new mass movements on the
stage, the handling of large num-
oers OF persons, with a good deal of
originality
Perhaps We may get away" he
SAID, from what we call naturalistie
acting and get back to what acting
was before naturalism came in. Ws'd
nave a histrionic art wherein the
actor would be able to delight the
ear OF the audience. as we'll as the
eye. by the fact that he was provided
with fine material. BY this, I do not
mean that We are going back to the
romantic period of the drama"
The coming stage art. he ventured.
would have vitality, freshness and
adulthood all its own.
Most notable trend in the Ameri.
can theater, he asserted, was the
youth movement, great promise and
great excitement springing from
such things as the group theater."
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Palestine Appeal Leader
To Speak on Sunday

Henry Monitor of New York, ma
tional executive director of the
United Palestine Appeal, will dis
cuss political action taken Ito COM
bat negative forces" of the Jewish
homeland in Palestine at the or
ganization's regional rally Sunday
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Leaders from 10 States compris-
ing the groups seaboard area will
participate in discussion of the
problems involved in present and
future developments in Palestine.
A regional quota for the appeal will
be adopted and plans considered for
the 1899 Embarrassing campaign.
Other speakers will include Louis
E. Spiegler. Washington; Daniel
Ellison, Baltimore. president Of the
Seaboard Zionist Region; Simon j.
Levin, Baltimore, national field di-
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Births Reported

Joseph and Margaret KreameY. boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Elson. jr,. Rirl
Dallas and Beatrice 6mythe. girl.
Samuel and LYDIA Hickey. boy,
Arthur and Mary Harper. boy
Abraham and Esthet Evans, boy
John and Lorraine Rinehart.. boz.
Louis and Gladys HOLMAN. boy.
Francis and Charlotte Hoyle sirl.
Joseph and Dolores Cortez, girl.
Frank and Margaret Spur. boy.
william and Helen Lee. boy.
John and Edna Cone. girl.
Gabe and Georg1a Sans. boy.
Alton and Katherine Schneider boy.
William and Treva Walker. boy.
William and Mildred O'KeefP boy
Georae and Marsaret Mitchell. boy.
Ralph and EVELYN Pugliese. Girl.
Charles and Alma Peters. girl.
William and Victoria Tungate. giri.
Eugene and Malissa Curtin. boy.
Frederick and Adsh Patterson. strl.
Charles and Dorothy Brown, boy.
Georgia and Dorothy Hill, boy.
William and Mary Settle. boy.
Carl and Cornelia Sommers. sirl.
James and Elisabeth Williams. siri.
William and Ruth Battle, boy
Ralph and Mary Jackson boy.
Samuel and Bertha Matthews, boy.
Oscar and Matte Poole. Kirl.
Erwin and Emma Thomas. girl.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

onions, 81 tons of butter, 8la tons
of sugar. $500 bushels of cranberries,
3,70O gallons of milk and more than
100000 eggs.
This food will be purchased in
wholesale markets and also in COM
munities where the camps are To-
Gated
Thanksgiving menus in $500 c.
C. c. camps from Maine to Cali
fornia show out of 10 camps favor
fruit cocktail, cream of tomato soup,
turkey with oyster dressing, white
and sweet potatoes. creamed cauli-
flower, a choice of at least four
desserts, including ice cream, pump
kin pie, layer cake or mince pie, to-
gether with assorted candies, fruits
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Marriage License
Applications

St,f Ia s.n s2'i s s:5s ~ asH:E'' S: l's: $
'e2ys tasE ae:sn 3" 1915 ssss 18th 'ss 3.
Georse' ox' r she Bess;r; ssy j. 6 Hsll ndd,.,oro
and Sara T. Dunnins, IS. Boise. Idaho;
=, the Rev; c. J. Dacey
H'y1K 51. wt@. fee s. 3 ss $: 9Th II. s:Y sne
1oSR %,ix /. FsYi; Is 1925 Park a5 5s ny. and
William E. Myers. 21. 100 Allegheny ave.
Ii I1k0ma ns,d PaTk 4x,N11.oa, No and Mary Jones
Rev. L. E. Robinson
Maxwe!! XIV u: r. Brooks: 2s, Piedmont: ". y..:
william H H Xxo1ns;. 8 rs ash.eMhe.,.,a 81 q T., 8, 81,
Washinston. %, both Of sia 8 st. NV;
JAMES ns w. " cepesnd aHsn o. as' seoTsa issa st. NV
the the kss kkes' A. L. j. ks5c Mccs4tney 1T a4S st. NV.
ch0ffe T. II o.i4 s 5 .'ssf s:1,msi. ns MAJ saa
the Rev. H. NJ: HenniE
H0Trrd va N Lqyd .1G Ht,n 5s S1S7 HESss sr'nsh
5.27 34th st. NV: the Rev. william N.
ei both s!H gpgsT M.4eo1o nd xsths Md s!.hs n:
Rev. A. H: Mckinley.
James r. Schlck. Jr.. "a 492S Indian lane
NV. and Dorothy W. williams. "a. 3SO1
North Wakefield st.. Arlington, Va; the
Rev. Peter Marshall.
Morris B; Deane: -. and Mary r Bryan.
26 both Of 1852 South Carolina ave
Sc; the Rev. p. J. BeSley.
Alexandria.
Ernest Champal 81. and Marion A. Noonan.
Thomas Z. Cox. 3r., 81. Of Burnt Mills
Hills. Nd. and Ada May -horovgood.
Il. Of WashinEton.
Abraham 6. Rubin. s3. and Mildred Rossn.
berg. 20, both Of New York CITY
Henry A. James. ~, and Eunice W. walker.
%. both Of New York City
Jack D; Hicks. q. of Permission, y. J,
and Margaretta =. Fennimore, II. Of
Trenton. N. ].
Aaron L. Biesecker As. and Genevievs A.
Fester. a. both Of Baltimore: Nd
Gates. q: both OF washinEton.
Fred 81, l. Kavsnsush' sa,n 80 4e, and Julia C.
c. 3. Roberts. 81. Of Richmond. Va. ipd
Elizabeth Buxton. ~. Of Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Church Leaders Press
i. :. Anti-War Move

A delegation of Protestant church
leaders representing the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ In
America called on President Roosevelt
at the White House yesterday and
urged him to make a supreme ef-
fort to initiate negotiations looking
toward the removal of the causes of
war. the facilitating of economic in
tercourse between nations, the build
ing of agencies to maintain order
and promote peaceful change and
the reduction and limitation of
ornaments"
In the delegation were DR.. Edgar
D. Jones of Detroit, president of the
council; DR.. James H. Franklin of
Chester, Pa; DR.. Albert w. Palmer
of Chicago and Roswell P. Barnes,
associate secretary Of the council.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
ESQ Tons of Turkey Required
For C.C.C. Thanksgiving Feast

Three hundred thousand men in
the Civilian Conservation Corps will
eat tons of turkey and trimmings
Thursday when the corps celebrates
It's sixth Thanksgiving dinner.
The War Department Quarter
master Corps. housekeeper and pur-
chasing agent for the c. C. c., esti-
mated more than 10000 turkeys
weighing 100000 pounds. or $50 tons,
will be required to furnish Is ounces
Of dressed turkey for every corps
man.
According to c. c. c. Director
Robert Fechner, the Thanksgiving
market list also includes 17la tons
Of pumpkin. SO tons of potatoes, %
tons of bread crumbs. 9 tons of
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Pardon Application Sent
To Wisconsin Prisoner
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
The Justice Department has in
formed Senator Duffy, Democrat, of
Wisconsin, it had forwarded a
pardon application to Dewey L.
Roush, who escaped from the Lor-
ton, Va, reformatory 13 years ago.
Roush, sentenced for violation Of
motor vehicle law, was rearrested
recently in Wisconsin where he had
started chicken farm. He is now
confined in the Milwaukee County
Jail.
Friends and organizations have
petitioned officials to pardon Roush
because of his conduct since his
escape.
Roush served 16 months in the
Army during the World War and
friends said he had never been in
volved in any trouble until that for
which he was convicted.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

rector Of the United Palestine Ap-
peal; DR.. Moses Gellman, president
of the Baltimore Zionist District;
Arthur Goodman, State appeal
chairman for North Carolina, and
Isaac Potts. Baltimore regional vice
chairman of the appeal.
The regional Hadassah unit, the
junior regional unit and the Sea-
board Zionist Youth Region also
will meet Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Red Cross Will Open
Course in First Aid

The District Chapter of the
American Red Cross will begin a
seven-week standard first aid course
open to the public, on Monday night
at the Chapter House, 1870 E street
NV.
The class will meet every Mon
day and Thursday from to $50
pm. for the next seven weeks with
John A. Carney in charge. Each
student will be assessed 70 cents
which covers cost OF bandages and
the textbook used.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Deaths Reported

Chris Ming. So 1911 Gallatin 81. NV
Susan Rebecca Harkins. ~, 1895 W st. NV.
Lenoria Sklirakis. b6. 1873 Alaska ave. NV.
William B. Steele. 40. Georgetovn Hospital.
Edwna M Sullivan. 20. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Samuel E. Speaks. children's Hos.
Douslas Brown, SO. St. EiIabeths Hospital.
George Alexander. SO. Qallinger Hospital.
John GohAnnah 49, $40 Elm st.. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
COLLEGE, Groups to Dance

Alpha Tau Chapter of Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority and Rho
Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity,
both Of Wilson Teachers College,
plan a closed formal dance next
Wednesday night at Chevy Chase
Woman's Club. Chaperons will be
DR.. and Mrs. Wendell Cruze, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Carr and Miss Ethel
Sunny, members of the faculty.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

and nuts, cider or. pop" and coffee.
In addition to dinner. the holiday
will be marked by religious services,
musical programs, athletic events
and other special events. c. c. C.
enrollees will be granted special
leave with pay on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Mrs. NeuhouseI to Soeok

Mrs. Virginia Neuhausel, leader of
the Universal School of Truth, will
speak on The Power of Praise,
thanksgiving and Gratitude" at Sis
pm. tomorrow at the League for the
Larger Life, l414 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
new BAN ON JEWS
NORMAN MARSH

BERLIN R.-The German eco
nomics ministry, fostering new
German culture in Dressing" has de-
clared Jews unfit to collaborate with
Aryan tailors, dressmakers and de-
signers.
A decree was issued by the ministry
forbidding Jews to open new whole
sale or retail textile shops In Berlin,
sales center Of the Reich's textile IN
dustry. The ban applies to Aryans
also till the end Of 1898, when new
shops may be opened by them.
The decree, however, emphasizes
that applications by Jews viii b re-
3ected On principle.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Brain Twiizz1ers
BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.

A REQUEST was made of q bank
teller one day that was perfectly
within his line Of duty, but had him
stumped for awhile. A little, old lady
walked up to his window and handed
him $40 bill. please, SIR" she said,
will you change this for me? I'd like
to have change In dollars and halt
dollars and I need one more half
dollar than dollar bills" "Yes,
madam" said the clerk, but he had q
hard time figuring 1t out. Can yuu2
(Answer on Page B-l5.)
(Copy1ight. 1o00.)
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
By JOS. ]. FRISCH.

w. Y. L. Replies to invitations
should be made promptly. A written
invitation calls for q written, not an
oral, reply, but this rule is not often
followed. The telephone Is more often
used than the mails for replying to
written invitations. In the case Of q
formal invitation only . written &C
knowledsment is proper. Such m &C.
mowledgment, whether acceptance Or
regrets, must b nads In the third
pog3o0
Evening star., 1938-01-19

REGISTERED o. 8. Patent Once.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
ARCHITECTS RUSH
DISTRICT WORK
Take Over All Available
Space and Offices in
Building.

To permit rapid expansion Of the
Districts enlarged parts P. w. A. &C.
tivities. the Commissioners today COM
mandeered all available space in the
District Building for the use of drafts
men and engineers under Municipal
Architect Nathan c. Wyeth.
The east and west sections of the
board room were assigned to the ar
chitectural forces for drafting plans
for electrical and sewer projects, leav-
ing only the center section for public
hearings and meetings of various or
carnations.
One end of the room already had
been taken for the staff of Griffinha- =
gen 81 Associates, the firm which is
making a study Of proposed reor.
ganization of the District government
The rooms in the basement of the
District Building used by the Depart
ment of Trees and Parkings will be
vacated within 10 days, and this
agency. under the direction of Clifford
Lanham. will be housed in the old
Police Court Building. Likewise, the
District Minimum Wage Board will be
moved to the old Police Court Build
ing Commissioner Hazen will give up
his private conference room to the
municipal architect. Craftsmen also
will take over the hearing room of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The municipal architect also has his
eyes on the private conference room
of Commissioner Allen, who is on va
cation. but out of courtesy to him the
Commissioners decided to await his
return.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Once Belle of Virginia. 'lN,
Is Feted on Her Birthday

toners, who wanted to do something
to show their appreciation of her re-
markable longevity.
One Of her earliest acquaintance in
Washington, she said. WAS President
Lincoln. She disagreed with the decla-
ration Of the Civil War and she told
him 50.
Il appreciate your advice. ma'am,, 7"
she quoted him as saying, but I don't
need it."
Mrs. Latham lives now at 5054
Sheridan place NV. When she came
with her mother to Washington long
ago, they lived at 3l8 c street NV,
where the mother operated a boarding
house.
Mrs. Latham was a ladies' tailoress
for years, when fashions demanded
that women dress themselves in tai
lored dresses. She has been selling
nswspapers Tor 1S3sars.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Creenbelt Housewives Study
Ne,u Set of Rules for Liuin Q
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREENBELT, Nd, July 2s.-House-
wives in the Governments pastoral
community for harassed city dwellers
studied new set of regulations today.
Mops, they learned, are quite all
right in their place, but it's decidedly
uncommunal-nott to say a nuisance
to shake them out Of windows and
from porch railings, in disregard Of
whoever may be passing below.
This is very important" added the
latest regulations issued by Roy s.
Braden, community manager.
Greenbelt residents were told, back
in March. that washing should not be
hung out on lines after pm. or on
Sunday.
Mr.. Braden goes step further with
this provision in the new regulations:
Lines or racks must not be placed
on the porches or outside the build
ings for the drying or airing Of clothes,
as this presents very unsightly ap-
pearance."
Lines in Basement.
The management pointed out that
it had provided lines in the Easements
and "it Is requested that these be used
for that purpose"
It was added that "at future date
the management hopes to install elec-
trio clothes dryers in the Easements
which will greatly facilitate the laun-
dry problem"
Well aware Of the hazard which
sometimes darkened hallways present.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
kHmer's Son, 20,
To Be Married
Here Tomorrow
Miss alberta Taylor
Daniel to Be Bride
of Young Writer.

Christopher Kilmer. 20, Washing
ton writer and son Of Joyce Kilmer,
the poet. who was killed while fight
ing with the American Army in
France in 1918, is to be married to-
morrow in Arlington County. Va, to
Miss Alberta Taylor Daniel. %.
Young Kilmer and Miss Daniel will
make their home at Wesley Hall, l74O
K street NV.
Their intention % marry was re-
vealed when a license was issued at
Arlington. Because Mr. Kilmer is
under legal age it was necessary for
his mother to grant formal permis-
sion.
Joyce Kilmer. widely known for his
verses and author OF the much-quoted
poem. Trees" later popular in a
musical setting, was a sergeant in
the old Fighting 6sth" New York
National Guard Regiment. The regi-
ment, made into the l65th Infantry
and placed in the famous Rainbow
Division (the 42dD went to France
early in the war and made a notable
record.
Sergt. kilmer was killed in July,
1918. at the crossing OF the River
Orcq, during the American offensive
that began at Chateau -Thierry.
Miss Daniel was born at Oxford.
N. c.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Chesley Daniel.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

With Ice cream and boiled cabbage,
her longevity dish, Mrs. Luree o. F.
Latham. who sells newspapers from an
orange and red deck chair on the cor
ner of Twelfth and F streets NV,
celebrated her 10lst birthday today.
Mrs. Latham came North from
Richmond, where she was, she says,
"the belle of Virginia" 70 years ago
and has been in the Capital ever since.
She has outlived her II children and
her doctor husband.
The birthday party this afternoon
was given her by the Peoples Drug
Store at Eleventh. and q streets NV.
"Oh, everybody's being so nice to
me-" Mrs. Latham. a blue-eyed little
woman who hears well, talks easily
and has eight Of her own teeth, re-
marked.
Dollars, half dolla1 and quarters were
dropped into hse a ~ passing co..
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Grol.ndhogD Day
Is False Alarm,
To Rescue Unit

Yesterday was sort of grounding
day. for the Fire Rescue Squad, even
though it Is July.
The squad was called to dislodge
two groundhogs that had crawled
between 1l43 Fifteenth street NV.
and the house next door.
It was all a mistake, though, for
that's where the animals make their
home. The call was made by woman
passerby.
Squad members were told by Mrs.
Mary Lopsis, who lives at 1143, that
the groundhogs were hers. She said
she has had the animals for about two
months, but she's been keeping others
around her house for years. She
brings them up from PulaSki County,
Va
Evening star., 1938-07-28

to the unwary when cluttered with
baby carriages. scooters. milk bottles
and other household accessories, Mr.
Braden emphasized that fire reula-
tions require us to keep halls and
stairways free from obstructions. !"
He added:
Baby carriages, strollers, tricycles,
ETC., may be stored in the basement. "
As for garbage, he said. I'VE must
insist that garbage placed in the base
ment garbage cans must be wrapped
In newspaper or other wrapping"
Most Are operating.
Most residents" it was added. ARE
already cooperating with us in empty
ing water from the washing machines
into the laundry trays rather than
the drain on the floor. Any one vio-
lating this regulation will be denied
use OF laundry rooms"
The management realizes that no
regulations are necessary for 80 per
cent of our Greenbelt residents, and
we are certain that the other 10 per
cent will adjust themselves to the
ordinary rules Of conduct which are
required for this type Of multi family
dwelling"
To this optimistic note was added !:
THE management wishes to express
its appreciation for the cooperation
that the residents have shown in
responding to other requests that have
honp ,noAa md u,i1l q opprAcia%n ~r,,
suggestions you may have to offer that
will tend to add to your comfort and
convenience 1t Greenbelt." -