davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
lads sHsY ,oSa,slA eAREIAoI e, I'm; mY,t 9
BOOKS BoUoHT: GOOD BOOKS. al Kinds;
David Pearlman. 1407 O St. NV. Net. S41b.
CASH PAID for some good used household
nlnss Republic l2as '' ~ :.
cLOrHINQ-Highest prices paid for mems
Met VS. eaI99tah7ins a9a7 serm:n' , thSs 9TH st. NV
suREIT,ggRE sIu:Ssa,g russ stoves; o,ns. furniture
Line. 64ss. Reliable moving done. ''''''
FURNITURE Of all kinds household goods
prices. National 1895.
FURNITURE bric-a-brac, china. glassware,
rugs sllverware. paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams b133.
FURN1TuRE--Call National 5244 for best
prices Tor household. office furniture.
Prompt and courteous service. After 9
pm. cali Dupont 1868
GAS ENGINE. portable; either ]. IH or
st,6n h.p; iLonMgwood Farm Brookville. Md.
INVALID CHAIR. used; good condition for
adult. Phone Potomac 1920. 81
LUGGAGE TRAILER and garden tractor: :
sonable. Address Box lSl-D. Star
OLD STAMPS on and of ENVELOPES and
STAMP eon ei Shop SD'" 1Si5 Sises s. fuiaHs nv
pIANo EGnaSj; apt, pox upright, 5s tq keyboard: r.a
PIANO, steinway. Mason Hamiin
Weber. Knabe or Chckering grand: must
be cheap for cash. Box :5s-H Star.
PIANO, grand. save storage; will take
excellent care for you at no expense
The Abbey, Republic 2212.
pPIANH03L,Want pIA 70 Want good grand, Mason g. Ham
II price is right. Box 4"-Z. Star.
RUG s6xl0,G, preferably Kara saruk, No,
SEWING MACHINEs-Will buy all types.
we 40 hen @hems.itchins: bntton.eoverlng.
9fR pa4Nuxo xogH 4kEfH PIP 6fsc2a5Fb 6HkR 5
}ksE1RYY }ke. + YEARs fAY AT sss ssSa A. Kahn
OLD 2,,,,se GoLp; DIAMoNPs. 90 JEWELRY.
A. Markell, RM. I'll. 918 ST. NV.
U. s. STAMPS on envelopes prior TO 1890;
state price. Box lOl-D. Star
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
man1ifHsTinf Use %sTimu ns prises paid
Since 1868.
WANrED-city directory. Lincoln 1oa".
Mr.. Adams
WANTED-Complete equipment spraying
wood products; compressor, transformer.
fan and mounting. accessories must be
in working condition. state fully. make,
capacity. cash price. Box 276-D. Star.
WANTED TO BUY. Gov, Winthrop walnut
desk pair Empire ottomans. Temple
45l1-J or 471-H. Star.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches diamonds and old dis
carded jewelry; full cash value paid.
SELINGER.S. Sls F st. NV.
I BUY USED FURNITURE.
RfpubIic l1.l
Evening star., 1938-07-31
CUT FLOWERS.

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIoLUs
delivered for 81, or soc dozen. Helene
Afieck. Box 231 "A. Route No. 3, Vienna.
Va. Phone Vienna 33-W-2.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
FARM AND GARDEN.

ZINNIA marigold. petunia. portulscca.
ageratum, asters and snapdrasons loc
doz hardy phlox in bloom DC n.y.
drangea. soc uD Grape myrtle, .3c up
Webster. 1903 Tea st. Sc. Anacostia. d. c.
LANDSCAPING. pruning, planting, trans
planting, Sooding. lawns made and reno
vateo. Walker, 252 Galatin NV. Randolph
Ul 10.
IR1SES-Plant now, ST 80 dozen for named
varieties. Altha Hall Gardens, 1920 North
Frederick ST. Arlington. Va.
FOR SALE-Hen manure without litter or
weed seed. Cheap. Clinton 1l-F-2, Camp
Springs Md
Evening star., 1938-07-31

RE-UPHOLSTERING
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
A43; covering and new inside material in
cluded made like new in finest tapestry
and iriezette workmsnship guaranteed.
$50" 18th ST. NV. COLUMBIA I0l7o
MILTON KAUFMAN'S
JULY WIND-UP SALE.
TRULY-A SPECIAL NEVER p
BEFORE EQUALLED IN
THE CITY.
BrandNew 5-pc. Bedroom Suite
Consisting Of
Full Size Walnut Finish Tupelo
Wood Bed
5-Drawer Chest,
Beautiful Dresser With French
Plate Mirror
Guaranteed Inner-Spring Mattress.
5-Year Guaranteed Coil Spring, Gao OK
Complete - pOo.SO
A Small Deposit Will Reserve One-If
You Don't Wish Immediate Delivery
Open All Day Sunday to Serve You.
Numerous Other Wonderful BARGAINS
for the Home
Priced Just as Amazingly Low.
1904 M St; NV. Met. @o35.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

femaIes sSd ~ sia ,.si.,s,s otnIeIs
Lional giit or any Eeas. ofer accepted.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

KITTENS, fluffy Persians dark tabbieS
healthy reasonable. f" 10 Adams ST. ne.
10 a m. to 3 pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1938-07-31

A NEW DEAL FOR YOUR DoG-My medi-
cine will clear up his mango or eczema.
Absolute money-back guarantee. Emerson
Evening star., 1938-07-31

CANARIES. singers $3.50: females, 7bo
and ST.: love birds all coors ali suaran-
teed; birds boarded and treated. 3lo3
Alabama ave. sc Atlantic b046
Evening star., 1938-07-31

including pair tiny toys; healthy and
well marked priced right to responsible
parties; act quick. 1893 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

SCOrr1Es AND WIRES. A. K c. res !
males. $40 up. Out 1th st. pike to Olnsy.
turn right 200 ydS. TO pup sign.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

DOGS BOARDED, individual runs, So so
per week, DOGS bathed and clipped De-
tense Highway Kennels, . miles from
Bladersburg ON Defense highway. Phone
Greenwood ls44-W Open eYenin1A
Evening star., 1938-07-31

PEDIGREED RED DOBERMAN PINsCHEP
pups, SIS. $50; perfect house and watch
DOGS. r. z. Vierlins. Colesville pix. sllr.r
Spring. Nd Ashton 94-F-l3
Evening star., 1938-07-31

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES males, A. X.
G.. = months old. Also brood mstron.
Az reasonable prices. Ala Gallatin st.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIOUES-2522 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington. Va. It's fun to look
ANTIQUE SOFA. bureau. chair desk. side
board drop-leaf table. china cabinet.
Miss Dawes Studio. Emerson 1909.
IMMATURE WINDING. MOTOR REPAIRS,
belts. brushes, bearings Exhaust fans.
$3.50 up. Harris Armature Co.. 9th and
o NV. So
Evening star., 1938-07-31

KITTEN; red; pedEreed. Persian; also
grown black female: sale or trade What
have you7 G4l Kenyon NV Adams O36p.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

BATH OUTF1T--3-piece set. S33S S5 up:
includes new toilet outft with new white
seat: new lavatory with new fittings: good
used tub with new fittings. LARGEST selec-
ton in the city OF both new and used
sinks. pipe and fittings at low prices
HFCHrN(SER 90 l-STnRECf
Evening star., 1938-07-31
DEE GEE KENNELS.

I1EIN lkChO 111o
Don't leave him with your friend.
Don't leave him in inexperienced hands
Don't lock him up in cage.
Don't leave him in a crowded kennel.
Be sure there is enough shade.
Be sure fresh meat is fed daily.
Be sure water pans are clean
Be sure runs are secure and clean.
Be sure there are no meas.
Be sure there is enough hired help,
Ascertain his reaction to kennel owner.
dog knows who likes him..
Ascertain If other boarders look coved
Give him a vacation on our 2s-acre
Olney Farm--the kind you would expect.
A personal call will convince you.
Plucking, $3.50.
Clipping, $l.50.
Dogs Boarded, 35c; Cats. Csc Day.
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY.
Small charge extreme ne. Sc. sections.
DOG HOTEL, ASHTON rs.
Or our nearest receiving station
1914 Col. Pike. Arlington. Va. Wal 6115.
$500 Western ave. Chevy Chase. Clev. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-07-31

fHiEGAS RANGE. demonstrator, latest
model, at reduction; wo-burner hot plate,
iiarse electric range. two ovens: $50 Ta-
Park Geo 1900 ~'' AAH
Evening star., 1938-07-31

BABY CARRIAGE for twins; must be IN
good condition and reasonable; state price.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

COCKER SPANIELs beautiful healthy
inoculated pups, from our show-wnnins
stock priced TO SELL DR.. c. r. Davis Col
lese Park Md. Phone Berwyn 2.lW.
BOSTON TOY. male, thoroushbred, 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
WATCH YOUR CHECKS

It will probably surprise the av-
erage Kennewick citizen to learn
that forgers and check-workers
reaped harvest of almost $780,
OO0, 900 in this country last year. FL
nancial experts point out that q
great many people who would take
the utmost care of a dollar bill, will
write check for any sum and hand
it to stranger. Often the check is
made out with a lead pencil, and
figures are supplied in haphazard
manner. All a crook needs is an
eraser and he can change the fig
ures to his own liking. It may take
a minute longer to secure pen and
ink and make out check as it
should be made out, but the time
thus expended is, from a stand
point of protection, worth the eff
fort. Don't take chances, for you
never know who may handle your
check as it makes its rounds, and
you have no means of knowing but
it may find its way into the hands
Of q crook. Use little more care,
and thus render your chance Of es-
Gaping forger greater than they.
will be If you make out and pass
out checks in haphazard manner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24

rots between the hills. There is
danger here in damaging the to-
matoes when pulling the carrots
near the tomato roots. Some put
apple boxes-with the bottoms out
over the tomato plants as soon as
the plants were set out in hills, and
left the boxes there all season, a
very good way to meet the three
requisites given and to provide an
ideal trellis on all sides of the
hill. The irrigation ditch was
alongside the row of boxes. In some
cases gardeners planted their toma-
toes between rows of corn to get
uniform moisture and shelter. The
plants grew quite hardy, but the
yield was light from too much
shelter. Plants do well with some
shelter, especially from the after
noon SUM-. A friend told of his sue
cess, who had garden on an east
and west bank of the Columbia
river. The winds, at times, would
blow the sand enough to cover his
garden. He built high wind breaks
of brush, 100 feet apart. The to-
matoes that grew on the north side
Of the break, on the sheltered side,
did not blight; those out in the sun
blighted. One gardener built a lit
tie fence Of four posts and laths
around each tomato hill. One hill
had only one post and the tomato
vines had been tied to this, but the
vines were loose enough for the
wind to twist the vines. When the
vines were about half grown, was
called to inspect this garden that
had lust one hill that showed
blight" and it was this cluster of
vines that was SO loosely tied to the
single post.
These, and other observations,
simply go to show that the three
mentioned, in some form,
are a safe guarantee against blight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
TOO MANY RASCAIS

It's true around Kennewick and
we believe the same rule holds good
in most every community that the
farmer is the prey of more rascals
now than at any time in agricultur-
al history. Since the auto came the
theft of chickens has become a
fine art. With an auto to get away
in a thief can now steal hundreds
of fowls where once he had to be
content with a half-dozen or more.
In the old days when there were few
people on the roads the farmer
might lose an occasional chicken,
but it was usually the work Of q
lone hobo and seldom occurred. To-
day he has to keep everything he
possesses under lock and key. His
orchard and garden, and frequently
his hog-pen, are common ground
for the modern auto thief and he
has but little more protection than
he had back when he could lay
down at night, with doors and win
down unlocked and know that
everything would be in place when
he awoke in the morning. Our leg
islators could very well devote lit
tie time to study Of this subject,
and to the enactment of measures
that will protect the rural resident
from the over-mounting horde Of
raScalS that beSet him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
Mrs. G. G. williams was confined
to her home with an attack of rheu-
matiSm.
THIRTY YEARS AGO-l9Os


A large pumping plant was being
installed this week for Hover's
Fountain park addition and the wa
ter supply was expected to be avail
able within two weeks.
Members of st. Paul's Episcopal
church had begun the erection of a
parish house which was to be used
for worship until the completion OF
the handsome new stone structure.
Miss Edna Dimmick of Hover won
the first prize offered by the Ele-
mentary Science department of the
state college at Pullman in an ora
torical contest in which eight con-
testants were chosen from the 600
students of the department.
Mrs. p. c. Book anu Miss Eunice
Oliver were opening a dressmaking
parlors in the Beach building.
The last official statement Of
the First National Bank of Kenne-
wick, showed deposits of 5000, 900,
which placed it at the head of
the banking institutions in Benton
County.
The Kennewick Military Band
gave Its first open-air concert on
March 1. The band was composed
of Is pieces.
The Afteon Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, suxiliary to the Wood
men of the World, was to be organ
lied here soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24

CONFIDENCE
The reaction the ordinary reader
gets when he sees something adver-
tised attractively is that the prod
uct must be what it IS claimed to
be or its makers would not spend
their money pushing it. They do not
say much about the goods that they
are not willing to back up. They
may have to carry some brands Of
goods that are a drag on the mar
ket because the public has not been
made acquainted with them, but
when a maker or merchant endorses
something heartily and enthusiast
ically you can depend on 1t that 1t
is something that is advertised
evidence in itself that all the value
claimed for the product is there. AS
q result of this kind of endorsement
advertising brings profitable re-
turns. If the product offered is q
real bargain-and merchants will
not usually advertise it as such UNI
less it is-then a demand is instant
ly created for it and the public will
buy it. You can depend on adver-
tised goods. They are better, or they
be advertised.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
The European situation has grown

Inc european situation has grown
more tangled than ever. This coll
umn could be extended to ten times
its length without providing space
for adequately explaining the plots
and counterplots underlying the re-
cent acts of the great powers.
Hitler's armed conquest of Aus
tria, and the rout of the Schusch-
nigg government, has created new
panic. Furthermore, it has strain
ed previously cordial German Ital-
ian relations. Mussolini, for all of
his saber-rattling is really trying
to stave off war, knowing his coun-
try's resources are inadequate. He
prefers bluff to action. Hitler
seems bent on going ahead, come
what may, and that has Italy wor-
ried.
Most important of all, Hitler's
move into Austria has put England
on the spot. The Chamberlain gov
eminent can hardly 60 ahead with
its plans for a reapproachment with
Germany without openly contenanc-
ing ruthless aggression. And no one
believes the English people would
stand for that.
Everyone feels that Hitler is now
looking toward conquest of Czecho-
slovakia. If he tries that, armed
conflict seems certain. Russia has
modified troops at her frontier to
throw to the aid of the Czechs in
case Germany makes the expected
move. And France is preparing for
trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
The United States Constitution

The United States Constitution IL
the basis Of government in this
country and Is the highest and most
permanent law. It was adopted Sep
TENDER II, 1877, by the federal con-
Vention and ratified the following
year. 1t may be amended by vote
OF two-thirds in congress, followed
by the approval of three-quarters OF
the state legislatures or state con-
ventions. 1t specifies how congress
and the President are elected, the
powers and duties of President, con-
gress and the judiciary and the rela-
ton between state and federal gov
ernments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
COST OF NEGLECT

COST OF NEGLECT
Estimates sent out from WASH
ington reveal that farmers who ne
glect or delay the regular painting
Of their homes, barns, fences and
mechanical equipment from year to
year actually pile up an annual loss
to themselves of approximately
$500, 100000
In urging an immediate paint-up
campaign the government points out
the false economy of the idea that
a property owner can save money by
investing in other things besides
paint. The decay of wood, the rust
and corrosion of metal, both Of
which can be prevented by paint, is
eating away the profits of rural res
idents at an alarming rate.
It should not be necessary to tell
farmers around Kennewick that
heat and cold and moisture and dry
ness quickly affect wood and metal
for they know it without being told.
Yet a lot of them apparently have
not learned that they can save more
money by applying a coat of paint
every three years than they can by
not doing so. These are facts, work.
ed out after careful experiments
over a long period of years and
with every kind of wood and metal
Since there isn't any more floating
about this neighborhood than IS
good for us let us look into the paint
proposition at once and see if we
can't stop at least one leak by pro-
tecting property exposed to the ele-
ments, instead of letting it go to
rack and ruin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
He Couldn't Keep . Secret

He Couldn't Keep Secret
1t is related that Benjamin Frank.
lin had to have two Of the Consti.
tutional convention delegates ac-
company him after every session of
the convention. It was to prevent
the eccentric Franklin from telling
everybody about the secret proceed.
ings Of the conclave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
A TOLL ROAD ECHO

The recent suggestion by a Ken
lucky senator that congress provide
an appropriation of one billion dol
lars for the construction of four
great motor highways is not apt to
meet with the nationwide acclaim
he anticipates. In fact, members of
the older generation-and they are
today's taxpayers-are pretty apt to
start protesting such plan the mo-
ment it comes to their ears. The
proposed coast-to-coast and Canada
to-the-Gulf highways would, Of
course, be toll roads. The older
generation has not forgotten and
cannot forget what toll roads mean.
AS far as the average Kennewick
motorist is concerned, there Is no
occasion for building toll roads so
long as gasoline taxation can pro-
vide toll-free roads If the gas rev.
enues are honestly and carefully
expended. He encounters now and
then an example Of what toll high-1
ways mean when he is forced to
pay an assessment at a bridge cross
ing. And yet the bridge tolls are be-
ing abandoned just as rapidly as
the rvenue reaches a point where 1t
will pay for the bridge. Thousands
of miles of old-time toll roads were
made free traffic lanes after the
auto came into being, but at an aw-
full cost to the taxpayer. Old-tim-
ers recall the graft and unjust toll
rates charged, and they are pretty
apt to sense in the plan of the Ken
lucky senator an echo of the old
system. The country can use more
and especially more mod
ern ones. Linking the coasts and
the lakes and gulf by means of such
would undoubtedly
be a long step forward. But If it
a return to the old toll sys-
tenn, then the country will be bet
ter off to struggle along without
them,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
PICK ED UP
AROUND TOWN.

ANOUIND lOWN
Dutch Staley says if the man who
can't see anything in his job will
stand off and take a peek at him
self he'll see what is the matter.
why is It," asks Kit Clifford,
"that the weight of a woman's first
baking is equal to twice the ingred-
fents?"
As a usual thing the fellow who
puts up a spite fence always sees
to 1t that there is q knothole in it.
According to Hugh Copeland 1t
doesn't help much to tell the doc
tor after he has fixed you up that
you had the right-of-way.
Don't trace your ancestry back
too far or you might find some of
them swinging on q limb by the
tail.
twenty-five years ago." asserts
A. F. Brown, "a girl never thought
of a pair of garters fading in the
Floyd Higley points out that men
talk about women going back to
sensible clothes, but you never hear
one signing for the four-inch col
lars and the stiff bosomed shirts of
the good old days.
Harry Linn has it all figured out
that the reason some families have
not bought a lot more things is be-
cause the first payment usually has
to be in cash.
Wilfred Skinner says the differ
ence between Rip Van Wrinkle and
The merchant who doesn't advertise
IS that Rip did finally wake up.
after rubbering around this
world for awhile" says Glenn Fell
ION, "a fellow gets the impression
hat most Of the single women are
;rying to get married and most Of
he married ones are trying to get
single"
The Chinese invented printing,
and civilization, so it
nay be they deserve what they're
getting now.
People no longer leave foot
prints on the sands Of time" asserts
7ollie Gowing. "They now leave
motor grease on the cement high
ways"
John Neuman says the reason
;ome people don't like to listen to
anything is because it interferes
With the talking they want to do
themselves.
Bear In mind that your task for
his new year Is not to live and
make the most of it.
Silence may be golden" declares
Margaret Hawkins, "but it sure
axes q lot of money to keep some
mems mouths Shut"
Verdella Mueller says she has
lever been able to understand whyI
he fellow who can't carry q tune
always wants to lead the singing.
"This is the time of year." says
!. E. johnson, when drivers should
tther tighten up their brakes, orI
oosen up and buy more life insur-
.nce."
He Couldn't Keep . Secret
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
@69@9}@g9@9@9&
B10@20830&
$N2&NS&N9&N3@S
TEN YEARS AGO-1s2s

TEN YEARS AGO-1928
Following the city council meeting
plans were being made to mark all
crossings and highways and to oil
the road in the Olmstead addition.
A. e. Halliday, then an employee
of the Church Manufacturing Co.,
fell from freight elevator to the
floor below and fractured his skull.
The newly elected fair board as
ISOLATION officers were: president, G.
G. Williams; vice president, Mrs.
A. F. Brown; secretary, E. G. Durdle;
treasurer, Herman Schmidt.
Mrs. r. A. Oliver had returned
from California, where she spent
the past year and one half with
her daughter, Miss Florence.
Miss Bonnie Brown had gone to
Pasco, where she was employed.
The members Of the Moose Lodge
had rented the hall In the King
block and had it remodeled. The
I. O. o. F., Rebekahs, NJ. w. A. and
Royal Neighbors were to have their
headquarters there also.
TWENTY YEARS AGOe1918
The Columbia Irrigation District
had announced that w F Sender
man, the present superintendent,
was to become secretary and man
.ager for the district providing the
waterusers took over the irrigation
system.
All dog owners were required to
get licenses according to q new or
dinance enacted by the city council.
The Empire Grain company was
broken into with $40 worth Of grain
sacks being carried off. Chief of
Police Copeland and deputy sheriff
E. L. Baxter located the sacks In a
second hand store in Pasco, but the
burglar had disappeared.
Mrs. Lane K. Larson of the High
lands had placed quantity Of or
iental poppy seeds in the Vibber-
Clifford store.
The Columbia Garage had receiv-
ed a shipment of auto tires, which
was the largest yet received in Ken
newick, and amounted to $14O0.
Sixteen young girls met at the D.
L. Taylor home to organize q girls
Camp Fire group. Mrs. E. w. Tren-
bath was chosen leader, Edna Keene
as secretary and Charlotte Lincoln.
treasurer.
Mrs. b. B. Stewart of Hover was
making a three weeks visit with
friends in Portland.
The Harley Peter residence had
received the installation Of electric
lights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24

Don't trace your ancestry back
too far or you might find some Of
them swinging on q limb by the
tail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24

Twenty years ago." asserts
A. F. Brown, "a girl never thought
Of pair of carriers fading in the
sunlight"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24

after rubbering around this
world for awhile" says Glenn Eel
ton, "a fellow gets the impression
that most Of the single women are
trying to get married and most Of
the married ones are trying to get
SINGLE"