davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-16
((1$%I24IfHH 171%2HG IT, RS
~~x5HSY
a RAx Walkn. A-@al,,n $A<e1p
By Walter McColIum 5

~ NE Of the recurring surprises
I Of professional golf in this
Y sector is why AL Houghton,
for q half dozen years the
most accurate SHOEMAKER in the game,
doesn't win more major tournaments.
AL isn't by any means one of the big
hitters Of golf. He doesn't crack that
ball over ATS yards every time he
fails tee shot. Nor does he occa-
sionally break loose with a tremendous
wallop that winds up 300 yards away.
His game is patterned along accu-
rate lines rather than on sheer dis
tance. All Of which makes it more
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Accurate From Tee.

Accurate From Tee.
IF YOU draw . straight line down
the middle OF the fairway between
tee and cup you won't fnd Houshton
OF 1t. He is that straight. We think
and have thought for years that AL il
the closest modern approach to the
Chick Evans Of as years ago. Chick
won the Western Open of 1910 at
Beverly, Chicago. without ever hit
ting ball Oh the fairway.
Hsughtsn played - hsles Ut
Indian Spring - win the Mary
land Open Il 1885 and WAS OF
the fairway snce.
The remarkable phase Of golf like
that is how the guy ever loses q tour.
nament.
Maybe that's one of the reasons A
does lose. It burns him up to see ar
opponent scramble one out of the
heather to the green and hole a bi,
putt for . half when he has been a.
straight a. . string to the green.
A IL these modern devices for MAX
ing the game easier. like the sand
wedge. leave Fred Mcleod cold The
little master Of the cut bunker shot
never has gone in for the wedge and
never will
IF they take all these things out
Of the game we'd al be better of1,' -
said Freddie, as he disdainfully han
died one OF the new-fangled wedges
I'm not 50 sure they are legal at
that" he said.
TOPS in opportunism. That's what
Rod Thomas and Francis Stan
are when it comes to ingenuity in
meeting . situation. At noon the other
day with . golf game In the onng At
Indian Spring snow was falling thick
They wanted to play, knew the
course would be snow covered and
didn't have any red paint. So Thomas
borrowed his wife's crimson nail pol
ish, they painted their golf balls with
the polish and went out to play
Never lost 4 ball in nine holes
either" exulted Stan.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
VISIONS BIC MONEY
IF DON TURNS PRO
Spurred, He Takes 1873
Edge on Briton as Net
Aces Play for "Keeps."
Bv Holm LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, Feb. l6.-H. Ellis
mi worth Vines has something on
u his mind these days, and the
results are beginning to show.
Down in III Paso the other night he
stretched his lead over F. John Perry
to IL matches to 8 in their current
series of highly commercial tennis en-
gagements.
Predictions are thruppence the gross,
coming from a sports writer, but I
wish to go on record-any record at
alyas forecasting that Mr.. Vines will
continue to stretch that lead in the
course of the next few weeks, give or
take match here and there. think
that the attenuated Californian means
business this trip
Time was-last year. to be exact
when the Vines-Perry circus was
strictly narcotic. guaranteed to kill in
somnia and pulverize MIR. Coffee
nerves. The bulletins from here and
there began. Perry beat Vines here
tonight. while thousands slept" and
the producers advertised. Don't be
under obligations to the sandman. See
Perry vs.. Vines. Leave call for
ll:45."
Evening star., 1938-02-16

Today Q year Ago-Lynwood
techooNoy) Rowe. Detroit pitcher.
suffered broken nose and minor
outs IN auto smash
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Thought He Would Win.

VVuuhO VV"s
SANDE. without going into the
theatrics Of the occasion, believed
Stagehand would win yesterdays mile.
and he was right.
Il think he's q good prospect" the
Earl said.
He'll be a real threat In the Santa
Anita Derby and If he wins that
naturally he'll be a real threat in the
Kentucky Derby"
And what about Sceneshifter?
Sande grinned. He doesn't look
much older than he did during his
racing year-years such as 1923, 1925
and 1880. when he entered turfdoms
hall of fame by riding three Kentucky
Derby winners. Nor has he lost any
Of his caginess.
Horses" he surmised. "have fooled
me as many times as they have other
people"
But If Sceneshifter wins today, he
should be right up there in the big
handicap. Course. it's too early to
tell. but both Sceneshifter and Stage
hand may land in the big money out
here"
Evening star., 1938-02-16
'SANDE PUTSFEAR
INTO RACE RIVALS
Stagehand's Win, Fitness of
Sceneshifter, Pops Rich
Santa Anita Events.
BY ROBERT MYERS,


Sande doesn't know 1t, but the
horses he is training are giving
Santa Anita something of A
theatrical atmosphere.
The great Sande himself may BE-
come "the great Ziegfeld" Of the meet
ing II the black and white racing silks
Of his boss. millionaire Maxwell How.
ard. continue to decorate the park.
The Sande-trained Sceneshifter
dominated today's Conception Handi-
cap. Stagehand, nippant colt, took
complete charge of yesterdays Derby
dress rehearsal, capturing the event
over highly regarded Dauber from the
Foxcatcher Farm, and Movie Agent
Myron Selnick's Can't Wait.
stagshand's victory gave him an
inside shot at the leading role in the
$4,000 Santa Anita Derby February
~. A good performance by Scene
shifter today would insure his presence
among the top principals in the $780,
600 Santa Anita Handicap March S.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
HOUSE FOR RENT

WHILE we are on the subject Of
w houses. have a lovely little
house that is for rent, that ! can't
resist the temptation to tell you
about. A semi-detached home OF
brick, consisting of six rooms, bath
and built-in garage renting Tor
$3.50. This house will be decorated
for a reliable tenant, and has all
the wanted features, such as electric
refrigerator, gas range ana gooo
heating plant. Located at 522 Tuck
erman St, N. W., 1t can be inspect
ed by contracting Donald L. Luxtord,
Cleveland e161 or Metropolitan 1874.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
LYON PARK, VIRGINIA

Nov If you are going to be mar
~ rted in the very near future,
here's a new five-room home that
would be just the place to start life's
journey together. 1t would be an easy
matter to carry this house from the
financial end Of it, as the payments
would be about $45 month and the
down payment is only $3.50. This
little home is modern, well construct
ed and is located in Lyon Park, Va.
For further details, call the builder
Walnut 1892.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

% ST. N. W, 1009-Two rooms and private
bath, Ink, sink and range: adults.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
81;
aff{|}99
$40 DELAFIELu PLACE N. W.

7 Eo M. BERNSTEIN & CO., 71s 5th
II St. N. W., has a house at 910
Delafield Pl., N. W.. that is we'll
worth looking into. An 18-foot, all
brick house, consisting of six rooms.
tiled bath and garage that can be
bought for a song. The owners have
put great many improvements into
it, one of which Is new oil burner
furnace. The entire house is in fine
condition and can be purchased on
most reasonable terms. SIS per
month.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Q.GfUTUR& |
with
BARBARA HOLMES
I%
WES1ERLEIGH

4 picturesque community about IS
IA minutes from downtown where
you will find home that will de-
light each and every member OF the
family. A home in beautiful West
erleigh located at 4219 49th St. N. W.,
that is presented by w. c. & A. N.
Miller. 1119 17th St. N. w, and offers
everything a Miller-built house
stands for. This house is as lovely
on the exterior as it is in the in
terror. In a setting of friendly trees,
this home embraces many unusual
features that contribute greatly to
the owners comfort. Three beautt-
fully planned bedrooms, two perfect
outstanding bathrooms, a lavatory,
living room with delightful ar
rangement Of windows and fireplace.
a kitchen that is the last word in
modern equipment and dining room.
The side porch is covered one and
can be used for an outdoor living
room, weather permitting. This
house sells for $13,500 and is really
worth a great deal more. To inspect
drive out Massachusetts Avenue to
Fordham Road, turn left one block
to 49th st. N. W.
F0xHALL VILLAGE
THIS is a lovely home located In
L Foxhall Village. one Of the most
charming and I'm demand" COM
munities in town. Carrying out tbs
traditional architecture Of the
houses of Foxhall Village, this is also
an English type home of six rooms
and bath, with full attic, cellar and
garage. Keeping up with the owners
of today. this owner has added the
modern Conventences that are neces-
sary to make home really livable,
such as electric refrigeration, auto
matte heat and many others. If you
have children of school age, Western
High School and a grade school are
within walking distance. The owner
will consider as little as 81 900 down
and SIS per month. II interested
call District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
ERFUL REAL ESTATE LISTED DAILY IN CLASSIFIED
CHILDREN BOARDED

MOTHERS care and well balanced meal
Day, wk. or mo-: free trans. AT. 4350-W
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

KITCHEN CABINETS. bookcases. linen
closets. custom-made. Experienced estl'
mator will help you solve cabinet prob
iems. spruce O220; RosLu Millwork MllS,SoG &C;
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
CABINET MAKING

TIGER GINGER ALE. pale and golden
16-oz. bottles "a for 81 plus deposiG
Hermann Ginger Ale Co. Line: l9s1.>..
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

PIANO-Smallest size studio upright like
new. S99.50: easy terms. NAT. 473O.
kits, 1880 G St. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
JEWELRY WANTED

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER. Watches, Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Diamond JeWelry
EIINGER'S. 8l8 F ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

FURNITURE BOUGHT g. SOLD
[ BUY FURNITURE. DI. 7733
PIECE Or 100. DAY AND NIGHT
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

FUEL OIL AND COAL
WILLIAM JAMES & SON
.I.,s,E eI9 g 81 y MyI,..o......M NE 0eee
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

FUR REMODELING
GERACY specializes in fur and cloth eoat
,,., modeling: estimates: 2S01 l4th n. "
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
LEATHER GOODS
PIANOS

MA, 4242-Sltted cases. Urunks. dog har
ness G " King ir.. bl1 llth ST. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
BEVERAGES

COMPLETE Permanents. So 80. NE. 1905
ShinEle Shop. 1918 F n. W. Mezz. FL
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

ART STJPPLIES
RATTERY SERVICE
BEAUTY SHOPS

EXIDE BATTERY Sales & Service. Re
charging. rentals delivery service. julius
4 Rleley Inc. $50 Pa. Ave. S. E. Ii. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

Most delightful sunny double studio
room In our large. airy basement: beauti-
fully furnished. bowl and shower: desir-
able, convenient, most reasonable. You
can't afford to pass this up North 2163.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

FURNITURE REPAIRING
GEO, G. CLARK, modern furniture inte
riors, mtg designer, high.Erade cabinets
Rear 2121 18th St N ". NO. 3913.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FURNITURE all kinds. 8 burn. gas ranges.
brio brac; highest prices. NAT 1895.
FURNITURE AND GENERAL HAULING: !:
large or small lots: quick service; care
full handling: very low rates. Call James
Transfer Columbia 5005.J.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR

REFINED TENANT-3O3O Wisconsin Av..
321S Wise; elec. refrig., shower bath: :
$40 and $45: furnished reasonable.
THE FLEETWOOD, 37O7 woodley Rd
N. va and 3 rms, kitchen. dinette
and bath: southern exposures CL. 0616.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

ORLEANS PL. N. E., 6O9-Front rm. next
bath, newly dec. 3 windows, ! or 2 men;
conv transp; $16 single, $22.5O double.
Ii 1884 M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
THE WEATHER

tonight and Wednesday: roder-
ate to fresh southwest to west
winds. becoming northwest and
north, with some squalhness this
afFerpoon and tonight. improving
Wednesday.
Florida Fair in north and CEN
trail and mostly cloudy in extreme
south portion tonight and central
and mostly showers on extreme
south coast.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate northerly winds over
north portion fresh off the coast,
and moderate southwest TO west
winds becoming northwest and
north over south portion and part
II overcast weather tonight and
Wednesday with moderate to
heavy squalls considerable dist
ance off the coast this afternoon
and tonight and occasional show
crs and some Squalllness over eX-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
@ OCTAGON HOUSE
BY PHOBE ATWOOD TAYLOR s~


The Story So Far. Nearly everyone
n Quanomet had motice for mur-
derino unScruputous Marina LoTne,
including the enTdged citizens carl
catured in her husbands post office
mural. But Asev Mayo. Cape Cod de-
tectiue. thinks she tcds killed tor a
$4,000 lump Of amberqris belonging
to her sister Pam Frpe. Although she
tuas killed By a left handed bLotD from
Pants knife, Asey oelteUes both Pam
and left handed Tim Carr. boarder
at the Frye's Octdgon House, are in
nocent. Marina tCdS once married to
Tim, and also played around totth
Roddy Strait Then the barn Is set
on fire by someone trying to locate
the missing dmberqris. and ASey. Tim
and PANS father are knocked out by
person or persons unknOtCn. Tl0O
troopers, tUho disappeared. are found
stranded on Dune Island
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

The story So Far: Asey Mayo. Cape
Cod 1etectiUe. u Investigating the
Murder OF Marina LorHe. trhose nus
baRd's post Office mural has aroused
Qaanomef She tDGs killed by a lett
1s1nred blot1 from her sisters knife,
osIf Pam Frye IS innocent. as cell a.
%s9N Carr Dho Uds once married 10
M1plna. Then the barn Is burned. and
>Ase5, atm. and Pom's father are
.Eppekfd out. The problem confront
fno Asey Is a $4,000 lump OF am
beTcTis tchtch Pam found the day Of
the murder and Aaron Frye hid in
the barn. Asey is convinced the fire
,fCss Sgf By someone tCho Is after the
en1beTgTis, and that the lump Cas NOT
fn the barn lghen it burned. With Tim,
ASey u nolU looking for tlCo missing
troopers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

IRENE south portion this afternoon
and tonight, improving Wednes-
day.
East Gulf: Moderate shifting
winds and partly overcast wealth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

er tonight and Wednesday with
occasional showers and some
SquallneSS in Florida Straits this
afternoon and tonigrt, improving
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

boats here. She said 80. Prob'lJ
others do, too. If you wanted to fiy
straight like crow, you'd be able
to shoot back to Octagon House
over the tree tops, an the swamp
We circled around an got here {
lot quicker than we could of or
foot. We're also nearer where we
want to get to than if we started
from the town wharf"
q see" Tim said. 1T was that
swamp where | got in before j
knew it, during our man hunt
Now, what about the troopers?"
Il think" Asey said, they went
down the river, followin' the
biffer, an then | think they got
across the small end Of the pond,
an into the channel current. An
then | think the tide interviewed
an took 'em out to sea. At least, as
f as Dune Island"
Md what do we do?"
- >. we take boat an investi-
l. = AseY said casually. Here
" PANS. see 'em? The
FSu n /, II. and III. One sail
DO, "a D sharpies. Chained an
lock % the moorin's. but
uh-hl i. There's two other boats
that belong here. see? They b'lonR
here an here"
THE old trapper." Timothy said
IN a rapid monotone, pointed dra-
matically to the oak leaves at the
foot of the tree. Flying Cloud and
his redskins. he Kissed. have been
here within the hour. Let's see
One was a tall boat with q black
mustache. and the other was q
short fat dory with front tooth
missing, and slight limp"
For that" Asey said, smashing
the lock on the Frying Pam III
you row. Get in. whippersnapper
bust that cham on the oars-Oh,
give it to me! Yup, you get in an
row"
THE muscles on Cars neck and
shoulders" Timothy continued
imperturbably. stood out like
those of some ancient Greek
athlete about to meet his lion.
Row, my boy, for dear old Quano-
met"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

lSt[-A British expedition
t9krS Buvnu> AIRES but IS soon
cTiksc -put
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

give it to me! Yup. you get in an
row"
"The muscles on Cars neck and
shoulders" Timothy continued
imperturbably. stood out like
those of some ancient Greek
athlete about to meet his lion.
Row, my boy, for dear old Quano-
met"
Shirt On A Stick
IVES" Asey said, you can row,
can't you? | seem to remem-
Der, now / think Of it, | seem to
r'call seem you row before. Single
scul1 champ. wasn't you? Gold
Fob" Tim said, suddenly very
Mustered and pink, II used to row
when | was o kids 1t your idea
that the biffer Is a native?"
,ASey nodded. Port your helm,
he said. "Yup, begun to think he
was d native, last night, | also
think he's the outcome of the
mural trouble. an know he
Knows his way around this region.
An he had sense enough to know
that he was licked on land, but
there amt many troopers you can't
fox in q boat He cut across here
in the dark, see? An he made for
shore. an home an mother. An he
let the tide take care of the troop.
ers. Now. lean back an let the cur
rent take you from here. In about
10 minutes we'll hit Dune Island. :"
Timothy was silent while they
drifted along.
"Asey." he said at last, whats
the story that Hanson and the rest
Of US don't knowf IT'S something
that concerns Pam, I'm sure, but
Gran and | can't dope it out"
Ord narily." ASey said. I'D tell
you. In this particular case, / think
it's nicer that you don't know"
For nicer" Tim said, read
safer see. Is Pam in any dam
ger?"
ANYONE else might be-" Asey
said. But Pam seems to have q
happy kind OF faculty OF treatin
trials an tribulations an dangers
like they was very ordinary
things. | don't think Pam can be
bluffed. An at this stage of the
game, think the person that's
dangerous to her prob'ly realizes
that Pam knows no more than he
does. Turn around, Tim, an see
what you think OF Dune Island"
Il think" Timothy said, lock-
ling over his shoulder. Il think
you've got something he s 20.
D'you suppose that blu, csAaSs on
stick is signal?"
Must be- Asey 81 ! a, he
usual run OF bathers that CHS ut
10 Dune Island don't . lie
bother with things like Ut
her ashore"
They found the two troopers
sleeping at the foot OF the center
dune.
"A lovely sight" Tim said ap-
preciatively, as he and Asey stared
at the two recunbent figures.
"A lovely sight. Sleep It IS a gentle
| thing-is this what they call
squandering the tax ayers
money! And where's their boat?
I Shall | wake them. or Will you?"
Seems q pity" Asey said. and
/ let out a below that brought both
men to their feet.
( Sorry" he continued politely,
30 disturb you but where in
/ the dickens have you been, an
how long do you intend 20 disrupt
q murder case By your seaside
snooxes7"
Say" the shorter one said,
you're Asey Mayo, aren't youG
Well Say--we got hint"
'You." Asey said. got who's
The guy that was prowling
around OctRgon House and tire
woods. and around there The guy
that knocked the two OF Us out
Boy, what = night We're lucky &c
be here. But We got him. all right"
I fcs.v~,sE& fs5g. sassa. GAs.sS Ts-lsrl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

Barometer 1880 a. n. today:
Sea Lowell. 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
Chapter 33
A Nice Idea, Anyway

WE GOT the guy who knocked
FuS out. SAFE the snort trooper.
QUIZ nrn2n a GOV aSked hrlnHu
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-20
COMMUNITY GOODWILL
SERVICES AT WAYMAN
CHURCH

Special Goodwill services will be
held at Wayman A. M. E. Church
throughout the week of August 2lst
to 18th. The purpose of these SER
vices is to bring together all church
folk in a greater spiritual bond than
now exists. Starting the week off will
be the fourth Quarterly meeting held
at 500 p. m, Sunday, August 2lst.
Rev. c. F. Stewart of St. Peters A.
M. E. Church. will deliver the mes
sage. His choir, assisted by the Way
man choir, will contribute the music.
At the morning and evening services
of that day Rev. E. A. London will
deliver the messages. The Junior
Choir will render the music for the
morning service.
The program for the week will be
as follows: Rev. H. c. Bolts of Zion
Baptist Church, Monday night, Aug.
22nd; Rev. T. c. Nelson of Camphor
Memorial Church, Tuesday evening,
August 23rd; Rev. L. w. Harris of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Wednesday
evening, August oath; Rev. H. Red
dick, of St. James A. NJ. E. Church,
Minneapolis, Thursday evening, Aug.
18th; Rev. w. A. Wadlington, of Be-
thesda Baptist Church, Friday eve
ming. Aug. 10Th. There will be no SER
vices on Saturday evening.
Services will begin promptly at 500
p. m. each evening. Each minister will
have his choir present. The public is
invited to attend the services to hear
the inspirational messages and music.
To end this week of spiritual feast
ing, Sundaey afternoon, August 18th,
Rev. G. L. Hayden of St. James Am.
E. Church St. Paul, will deliver the
message at special service. The
choir of that church will provide the
music at that time.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-20
Church OF God In
Christ Baptises

The acrid waters of Glenwood Lake
temporarily became the River of Jor-
dan Sunday, when eight of the faith
full took to the water in absolution OF
their sins.
Some five hundred persons witness.
ed the Shower of blessing, as the
Rev. Elder Wilson, clad in robe re-
mindful of those worn by the Coptic
Priests of Ethiopia, beretta remind
full of the Catholic or Episcopalian,
led his new found disciples to the wa
terside. H.
We found that we'll dressed ladies
attending baptizing wear white bath
ing caps, long white robe, black silk
stockings. "
AS the only man to be immersed
entered the water, a hundred lusty
voices chanted, "Goin to Be Baptized"
accompanied by the nervous jerkings
and shouting, someone shrilled above
the crowd, Lord, there is new soul
for YOU. Placing his arm around the
shoulders of each seeker of grace, the
other over the mouth and nose, the
Elder doused them and doused them
we'll He held them under the water
moment, apparently just in case. The
crowd shouted, Goodbye Babylon"
Most touching SONG of the nro0ram
was, "Singin' in My Soul".
A piano was carried on a truck,
guitars, banjoes, and drums were much
in evidence, but because of the show
ers were not used.
Mrs. Raglin, missionary from Afri-
can west coast, led the singing. Mrs.
Raglin has spent three years among
the bush natives of Liberia, and has
returned to give series of lectures
on her work.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-20
Northside Families
Face Eviction

A large group of families living
along the proposed Olson Boulevard
are faced with eviction Sept. 1st, when
work on the project is scheduled tc
begin.
Those who had hoped to move d.
rectly into apartments in the Sum-
ner Field Housing Project were doom
ed to disappointment, due to the fact
that the houses will not be opened
for occupancy until about November
1St.
While the State Highway Depart
ment does not take an arbitrary atti-
tude in the matter of evictions, it is
claimed by their representatives that
the whole matter of providing shelter
for citizent of Minneapolis rests en-
tirely with the city itself.
1t is the common belief in the most
reliable circles, that in event the mat
ter comes to eviction by court order
residents will be permitted to stay
until some proper provision can be
made.
1t has also been suggested that the
Highway Department begin operations
along some other portion of the pro-
posed boulevard, leaving the affected
area intact until apartments in the
project are thrown open for tenancy.
Meanwhile activity is general in the
project itself
Two Management Advisers from
Washington who have been active
during the past week, have compiled
the necessary data, and have returned
to their headquarters. The houses are
practically completed with the excep-
ton of the installation of the frigidaire
service.
Notwithstanding the many rumors,
no scale has been set regarding rem
tails, but it is estimated that rent will
probably be from seven to eight dol
lars per month per room.
A meeting of the Citizens Volun-
tary Committee on housing will be
held Sunday at Phyllis Wheatley
house.