davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
SPORTS FANS!!

FANSl 1939-'4O will present
one of the greatest basketball
teams ever to assemble in this
section of the country.
Thanks to Nh. Huay Screen
Tree" Pollard for the effort he
has put forth to aid the Team
to be a great success. Also to
Mr.. James "Chubbie" Stewart for
the time he has spent in behalf
of the team.
Boosting of such stars as:
Virgel "Virgee' Williams and
Ace Lefty " Breakfield, both
formerly members of South High
great tsam of 1936-'37. Receiv-
ing the highest honcrs that any
ono could possibly achieve during
their career. Both receiving FIRST
places on 1878 All State
Team.
Benny "Delux' Elmore former
ly member of Krocker Y Big Five
of Des Moines, Iowa, Harlem
Glibe Trotters, Van Dyke House
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
GAS HEATING LOWERS
COST SMALL HOUSE

Recent deve'opm nts in appli-
ances for heating with gas bring
new advantages to the builder of
a small home; they reduce the
cos eff building the house and
at tn same time provide %increas-
ed comfort with low operating
cost, accord ng to w. j. Barber,
assistant general manager of the
metropolitan Utilities Dis r.ct.
Formerly, all house heating
equipment had to be located in
the BASEMENT. Distinctly new
types of heaters invented for
c her and different locations than
the basement save the expense
OF excavation which always adds
materially to the lost of any
house.
A vertical gas heater, for ex-
ample, may be installed in a COM
par iment or a closet on the
ground floor. This attractive,
compact cabinet heater offers a
system of small home heating
that is spreading rapidly through
cut the country.
As radical a departure in gas
heating equipment is the attic
furnace which likewise reduces
construction costs of the small
house because it saves both the
cost of basement excavation and
tho CO.'S of a chimney. An attic
location merely requires a simple
form of vent, and the heater is
equipped with a down-discharge
instead of an up-charge, to cir
culate the heat.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

of David and Harlem Hottentots.
Benny Is ratsd as one of the
greates5 ball handlers in this
part of the country.
william Hunk" Tapley, for
merly with Michigan Chiefs, Ok
lahoma City A. G, Kansas City
Y Big Five, Van Dyke House of
David and Harlem Fbttentots,
also received All State Honor.
John "Pappy' clar1y, formerly
with the Harlem Holtentots. A
very clever ball player. Good in
all departments. Watch "Pappy."
Joe Mayor Allen, formerly
with Van Dyke House Of David.
A treat to hear and also to see
in action
James "Chubbie" Stewart,
Omaha's product. A very durable
player.
James SPEEDY" Hall, formerly
with Central High, Wiley College
of Wiley Texas, and Harlem
Hottentots. "For speed you can't
beat it."
Leonard Coal Breeze" Stearns
formerly with South Highs great
tam 1867. A great ball
player with a dead eye for the
bucket.
James "Skinney' Lazine, for
merly with the Harlem Hotsen-
tots which has develop d "skin-
ney' into a high polish payer.
Others chat will begin for posi-
tons on this great outfit, will
include such payers as: Cow
boy Stevens, Tech High Star,
the Franklin Brothers, both 7 oh
High Stars, James "Big Gun"
Tapps, "Tiny" Morris, ard 9th
ers who wish to try for a posi-
ton.
Future practice dates haven't
been arranged as yet, but will be
mace pu5l C inn ediatsly after
arrangements are drawn
For further NOTICE read the
GUIDE.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
OOO"
THE QUACK CLUB

Members of the Quack Club
heir their annual OHM r Dine,
at the beautifully decorated
Dreanland Hall Monday Novem-
Der ora with their efosrts rs
guests. Twenty tebl $ decorated
with assorted colors of tea roses
and ferns for cen efp.eees were
growed by formal clad young
men and women.
The Turkey Dinner, with al
the trimmings was faultlessly
served by Nh. Simon Harold and
his group of waters. Entertain
ment displaying unusual talent
was presented by Hattie Moore
and Lucy Mae Britt, respective
ehairmen Of the Soc al and Music
committees.
Mr.. William Kyles sang three
numbers: "Sou h of the Border"
"My Last Goodby' and MEM
cries of You" Beautiful Hawai- an
play and songs consisting of 6
Quack members Dorothy Abrams,
Christine Brown, Edna Thomas,
Pernice Marshall, Lucy Mae Britt
and Essie Pcr.er.
Several members and guests
were heard to say that this twas
tho most gorgeous affair they
have ever attended.
Leola Jones, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
in for a big let down. Look
around for another friend.
NEW 1910
ARE READY

Minneapolis, Nov. 30 The
board of directors of the Minnea-
polls Brewing company at a
special meeting held Thursday
declared a furth.at d vi2end of %
cents per share upon its out
sanding stock. This is in addition
to the dividend of % cents a
SHARE declared on November 81,
making a total cash dividend Of
so cents a share to be paid ON
December Is, to stockholders as
of record December 5.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
HIGHLIGHTS OF
CIRCLE TOUR
OF UNITED STATES OCEAN
TO OCEAN
Fly Mrs. Hiram r. Greenfield
Ocean Voyage Norfolk, Va.
Hampton Institute

Ocean Voyage Norfolk, Va.
Hampton Institute
Directly North of Columbia u.
in New York City is located
Harlem, the center of Negro cul-
turs. Largest Church in the coun-
II the Abysinnian Baptist, pas
tore1 by young Rev. Powell,
whose father, Rev. A. Clayton
iowel ST pastor, emer.t us, built
and pad for this, largest most
costly church edif;ce in the world
among any group, u group,
anywhere in tn world. Member
S h ip above twelve thousand.
Mo her AME Zion, largest church
acres tie street from Y. w. on
VS. 18th street. This is the
church | attended in cci foany
VIZ, Miss Laundy one of the
NJ York City Public school
teache. Rev. Robson, the ra5tor
is a brother of Paul Robson, ac-
tor. Tie National YMCA, twice
as large az the Wv. has more
than four hundred bedrooms be-
sides its immense aesiv. ties. Har-
lem River Houses, on Tn avenue
orc OF the finest low priced hous-
ing projects, is a joins venture
q Federal and Nun. cipal govern
mentS 1t is ideally located on the
rivea and our rice are we'll pro-
vided with mod srn hef1sing. For
the Dunbar Apartments near by
add hundreds of grand homes
Tor those in tn higher brackets.
Hotels, undertakers, b,auty par
Tors, Cafes theatres ara other
businesses makes Harlem a bee
hive of "goings on" | took sew
eral sightseeing bus tours and it
seemed | was seeing the world
from the top of the world on the
"a Top-Deck Bus"
After a week of New York, be-
ing feted by frisnds, seeing only
what two eyes could behold, |
left New Cork on Ocean voyage
August 18th for Norfolk, Va,
aboard the luxurious Old Dom n
ion Line steamer George Wash
ington, for a three hundred mile
voyage. This in%vigorating and
restful ocean cruise gave me the
added thrill of seeing the tower
ine New York skyline, viewed as
our ship was leaving the harbor
at noon, setting snil down the
deep Atlantic Ocean, with the
Coolest of Liberty in her greet
ing to all who enter on leave for
q trip from New York harbor.
The ship sailed smoothly. Many
eolored cooks, walters, stewards,
eellboys were employed on this
gorgeous ship of many hundreds
OF passengers. | was the only
colored passenger. 1t was so
wonderful.
We locked at Norfolk, Va A.,
the next morning at seven O'Clock
e busting Atlantic port in the
Worid-famous Hampton Roads
harbor, Visited by friends Mrs
j. c. Parker, former Graham,
and her sister, Miss Goldie Nit
chell, executive YWCA secretary
Of Phllis Wheatley "Y". three
days. After a delicious breakfast
Mrs. Parker and Sister gave me
a five hour sightseeing tour to
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
|Women's Pain Relieved
By ''Buiid-up Method

Do you suffer periodically frcm
headaches. nervousness. irritable
fly. restlessness or cramp like
pains? If so. here's good newsl
These may be symptoms of func-
tionAl dysmenorrhea, which is so
often caused by undernourish-
ment. BY improving the appel
lite. digestion, assimilation. thru
the proper use OF CAREFUL wom-
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

en- by thousands find they are
able to build strength. energy,
ana nerve-force. Thus periodic
al pain is relieved FOR many us
ers of CARDUI. BY taking it just
before and during the time"
women by thousands report that
CARDUl also helps to allay the
pain and discomfort of the period
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

There is a boy who is an un.
dertaker and he told my cousin
that he loved me and | am ex.
citsd and don't know what to do
/ didn't love him but if he love:
me than | can love him too.
Ans: You are working your
self up in a pitch over moth
ing. If the boy wa in love
with you, he would have told
you and not your cousin. Con-
troll your emotions for you +
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

all historic points of interest.
Thsrc are forty-three thousand
inhabitants in Notwithstanding
arr of our race group, owe four
oeen thousand. Beaches on Chesa-
peake Bay for our group are
largely supported by women and
children. Hospitals ami schools
70 rour race are very commenda-
Bile by our group. Buildings,
many palat,al homes owned by
cur group. At Cape Henry, Va
we saw the first church by the
permanent English settlers in
North America, who landed April
26, 1907. They w.nt to James,
town Virginia.
Every mute of my three day
visit flld been planned by my
charming hostess. A trip to
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
was interesting and nest enjoy
able for this was my first oppor-
tunity to visit this Institute cam
pus. The farm and Athletic fisld
con aims ITO acres. Another farm
called shell5anks, about four
miles distant, for the use of
school of Agriculture ioonTains
1877 acres Major and Mrs. Brown
ara close personal friends of Mrs.
Parker ard sister. Their palatial
homl is the first building as one
enters the campus. Mrs. Browns
sister, Mrs. Sheppard drove US
all over the campus. One, among
the substantial fine brick build
ms OF particular interess was the
Chapel. The donor gave with the
stipulation there should forever
&c a Capella Choir, never an in
5 rument for the purpose of
maintaining Ne G spir. tuals.
Tho Presid mt, Arthur Howe and
mott of the faculty are white.
Instructors and either workers in
all departments number abous
three hundred. One-third Of whom
are colored. Hampton Institute is
situated on the eastern end of
the Virginia Peninsula, two
and a half miles from Old Point
Comford. The trip on the Ferry
ovet. to the Institute and rsturn
to Norfolk was interesting, re-
turning at dusk. Lights were
beautiful. We saw a part of
Norfolk's skyline. | liked Norfolk
because it is so different. Was
royalty fsted, meeting old ac-
quaiatancees.
Visited the great Journal Guide
q newspaper plant, a thriving
raca paper, printing most of
Howard University, Hampton In
st.tute and many other outstand-
ing schools, churches, etc cata-
loguss and other printed matter.
After a hurried visit to the
Y. w. and "Y" residence on
G & o Ferry to get my train at
Newport News, Va. My hostess
came on beat to see ne off ON the
last lap of my trip homeward.
Hoping to return someday for a
o extensive visit to pictures
que Norfolk.
(To be concluded in mkt issue)
-oOo-
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

o. WI have been married
for three years and l want to
know what to do to make my
husband want to buy furniture
as other people do?
Ans; He prefers to spend
his money on good times.
The logical thing for you to
do is to get work and take
your money and buy furniture
for the house. Make him sup
port you and pay the rent,
food bill and other necessities
around the house and by doing
so, you car get what you
want.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

friends end relatives. Accomp-
anying the Bucks were Rev. and
Mrs. Banks and their small son.
They were enrou to Cal fofa.a.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

Ray L. Williams, Attorney
200 Tuchman Bldg, oath and
Lake st.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANT.
In the Districa Court of Doug
las County, Nebraska. TO: saw
ANNAH NELSON, whose place
of residence and upon whom per-
sonal service of summons cannot
be had, Defendant.
You are her.by notified THAI
on the oath day of July, 1889,
James Nelson, as plaintiff, filed
his petition against you in the
District Court of Douglas County,
Nebraska, Docket Number BAG,
Page ITO, the object and prayer
oil which petition is to obtain a
divorce from you on the grounds
of desertion.
You are hereby required to
answer said p tition on or before
December 18th, 1889, or said
petition will be tnken as true.
JAMES NELSON, Plaintf IF
Ray L. Williams, His Attorney
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
HELPING HAND L

The Helping Hand Club of Mt
Moriah Baptist Church met Nov
omber 21st at the hom5 of Mr..
and Mrs, J. L. Bett9, 1920 Norh
25th stress. This night icing So
cial night, members of the club
were treated to a delicious Tur-
key dinner. There wers three
honored guests: Rev. Tom Beas-
ley who is visiting from the
Sou.h and Rev. and Mrs. f. +.
Jones' There were thirty mem
ber5 and guests pr cent.
Mrs. j. l.. Belts, President
MRS. La. w Ills, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Harness
1882 No. 23rd Street wa ca l.
ed away Friday night to Alra,
Kansas for the death of her
mother, Mrs. Elnora Simpson.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

Tha Poro Club gave a Tea Sun
day November Goth at the home
OF Mrs. Lille Thomson, 1914 No
9th street. All members present
We want to thank each and
everyone who attended for their
eecperat on.
Mrs. r. c. Price, President;
Mrs. Rosetta Walker, Report
err, 2S66 Maple st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

Mrs. Charles M. Wiley of 2s75
Ohio Street is now home conval-
sing after having undergone a
very serious operation at the I'M
manuel Hospital. Mrs. Wiley's
condition IS reported a. very
good.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Buck of
stubenville, Ohio, stopped in The
City for a fsw days to visit with
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02


C. G.-Will I ever succeed in
paying fer my home? Will life
ba any better for me in the flu
ture than it is now?
Ans: Condl tions as a whole
have been somewhat better fol
you this year than in a number
of years in the past, and | see
nc reaso why you can not keep
up the payments on your home.
Some close relative of yours will
make his appearance in your
home before very long and part
of your burden will be shared
with him.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
MODERN ART CLUB

The Modern Asst Club mt Mon.
Nov. Goth at the home of the
president. The rreeting was called
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

r. CT am thinking seriousl.
of giving IN my job and goinI
cut of the state for this winta
and wonder if it would be al
right or no.?
Ans: A change would be an
asset to your case and l
strongly advise that you
make the change around the
first of part of December.
The state of Florida would
be the best place for you as
you have had connections
there before. You will get
immediate work.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
For kIDk Ely
AND BlADD DER
WEAKNES SIS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your blood more free from
vast matter, poisons and acid by
putting o activity into kidneys
ena bladder and you should live a
healthier, happier and longer life.
Ono efficient, safe and harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist a 35 cent box of Gold
Medal HARLEM o Capsules and
take them as directed-the swift
results should d lighs you.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble may
foe backacke, shifting pains, puffy
eyes.
Don't be an EASY MARK and
G.-cept a sub7titute-Ask for Gold
Medal Harlem Oil Caparles-
right from Harlem in Holland.
GET GOLD MEDAL-the origin
a'--the genuine. Look for the
Coll Medal ON the box-35 GEMS
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

B. c. am a man of the age
Of 80 years and have never found
love. Sometime | am blue and
lonesome and | don't know what
to do. | am not bad looking; have
dark Drown skin; am 6 #. 2
inch tall and weight 178 lbs.
My LIE is empty as l have no
one 10 live for.
Ans: There is no reason
for you to be lonely. Why
don's you let a few of your
friends know that you would
like to lnest some nice girls.
Learn to dance, play cards,
and other things that make
young people popular, and
within the coming six months
you will be enjoying more
friendships than you have
evsr had in your life.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

The Elks are at 1t Again-in dis
tr.b2ting Charity.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

II you beIisvs in Charity attend
the Elks Charity Ball Dec. 4, 80.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

r. C.-Is he a stumbling block
in my life? Sometimes I feel like
quitting my job and sitting down
s. tell me what to do. | an anxi-
Gus to have a private message
with you so please explain.
Ans: Hold to your jos for
you would starve if you de-
pended on your husband for
q living. You must KEEP up
the payments on your home
so that you don't lose it. Yes
you may write me privately.
Send a quar.er for one Of my
NEW 1910 ASTROLOGY
READINGS and | will be
glad to give you my fire.
opinion on your problems.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
MY NEW 1910 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY.

7. ST. have been working on
this job for two years and | won
der ii | would be successful in
getting a raise if | asked for it?
Ant: No. As the business
doesn't net enough money
whereby your salary could be
increased. 1t would Se to your
advantage to look around and
try to find better pay ng en-.
ployment but do so cautious
ly. Be sure that you have
something better before CIV
ing up your present job.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

Robbins Pharmacy
1906 N. cath st. WE. I'LL

&NSZZElnS
Evening star., 1939-12-31
100000 Surplus {. {. {.
Applications Forecast
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
The Civilian Conservation Corps
has forecast a surplus of 100000
or more applicants for the 81 900
Junior c. C. C. replacement jobs
which it will fill during the 20 days
beginning January 2.
This, officials said, informally,
discounted apprehension in some
quarters that this country might be
drawn into the European war. For
a time, they said, there appeared to
be a hesitancy to apply for enroll
ment lest the c. c. c. be indicted
into the United States Military
service.
James j. McEntee, acting c. c. c.
director, said that State directors
of selection reported approximately
10000 applications for the $1,000
junior vacancies.
January replacement enrolment,
he said, calls also for 1851 World
War veterans to replace those whose
terms will expire the first Of the
year. The total of 65,008 new en-
rollees. he said, will maintain c. G. C..
strength at 100000 men in $500
camps.
Among State quotas for January
enrolment are:
Maryland, 726; Virginia, Its;
District of Columbia, 1872.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Civic and Study Clubs

Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 3 to 6 pm,
open house. Hostess, Miss Floy
E. Wallis. Thursday, II am,
Martha MacLear poetry group.
Speaker, Mrs. A. S. Mcdaniel; 7:30
pm, Constitutional Seminar.
Leader, Mrs. Charlotte A. Hankin.
Friday, 7:45 pm, duplicate con-
tract bridge. Leader, Mrs. Frank
S. Smith; 8 pm, international re-
lations study group. Leader, DR..
Dorothy Sells. Saturday, II noon,
French conversation class. Lead
er, Miss Grace Carter.
Twentieth Century Club Wednes-
day, 10 am, Red Cross surgical
dressing unit, Chapter House, 1870
E street NV. Mrs. Don Skidmore
in charge. Thursday, II am,
monthly meeting, Y. w. G. A.
Speaker, Edward B. Rowan, "Con-
temporary Mural Paintings and
Sculptures in the Federal Build
ings" Saturday, l pm, French
section luncheon, Y. w. G. A.
Speaker, Mrs. Wade Hampton,
Motoring in Normandy and Brit
tany." Mrs. F. L. HaweS in charge
of reservations.
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Voters-Wednesday, 2
pm, foreign policy department,
with Mrs. E. Faesch, 1902 Abe
marie street NV. Subject, "The
Economics Of Neutrality" Friday,
1915 pm, luncheon meeting of
department Of government and its
operation. Y. w. G. A. Speaker,
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Donovan to Address
Women Voters Unit

Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor
for the District of Columbia. will
address the department of Govern
ment and its operation Of the Vote
less District League of Women
Voters at luncheon meeting Friday
at 1915 at the Y. w. c. A. His SUBJ
ject will be "The Preparation of the
District Budget"
w. E. Ogg. research director of the
Farm Bureau Federation, will talk
on '"The Monopoly Implications of
the Fair Trade Act" before the Con-
sumers' Interest Subcommittee of
the department of Government and
economic welfare Friday. The meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Becknell, 3052 P street NV, at
2 pm.
The general topic for discussion
before the department of Govern
ment and foreign policy on Wednes-
day will be ''The Economics of Neu-
trality." Mrs. Henry Moore will be
in charge and Mrs. E. Faesch will
report on British rule in India. The
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Faesch. 1902 Albemarle street NV,
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Lassiter Is Redesignated
Richmond Bank Chief

Governors of the Federal Reserve
System have redesignated Robert
Lassiter chairman and Federal Re-
serve agent of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond, for the year
ending December 81, 1910.
w. G.. Wysor, general manager,
Southern States Cooperative, Inc,
Richmond, has been reappointed a
director of the Richmond Reserve
Bank for a three-year term ending
December 81, 1912. and redesignated
deputy chairman for the coming year
Joseph D. Baker, jr, secretary and
treasurer, Standard Lime & Stone
Co.. Baltimore. has been appointed
a director of the Baltimore branch
for a three-year term, ending De-
cember 81, 1912.
D. w. Watkins, director of extern
sion, Clemson College, S. c.. has been
appointed director of the Char
lotte branch for a three-year term,
ending December 81, 1912.
Directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond announce three
important appointments. Robert M.
Hanes, president Wachevia Bank g.
Trust Co., Winston-Salem, has been
reappointed a member of the Fed
eral Advisory Council for one year.
j. c. Fenhagen, chairman Execu-
tive Committee, Baltimore National
Bank, has been appointed a director
Of the Baltimore branch for three
years.
B. M. Edwards, executive vice
president, South Carolina National
Bank, Columbia, has been named a
director of the Charlotte branch
for three years.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Future MEETINGS of Women's Clubs Announced

Arts Club-Tomorrow, 4 to 6 pm,
New Year Day reception. Hosts,
Hospitality Committee. Thursday,
7p.m., club dinner. Piano recital
by Miss Clara F. Wells. Hosts,
Francis G. Wells and Miss Mary
A. Cryder.
D. c. League of American Pen
Women-Tomorrow, 4 to 6 pm,
reception for new members.
Wednesday, 3 to pm, book re-
view tea. Friday, 8 pm, fiction
group.
P. E. o. Sisterhood- 8 pm,
Chapter H, with the Misses Anna
and Julia B. Slaughter, IS Mich
igan avenue NE. Speaker, Miss
Ellen A. Hagerman, "Our Foreign
Friends" pm, Chapter o, with
Miss Hazel B. Nelson, Bellevue
Hotel. Speaker, Mrs. T. A. Hutton,
Educational Projects" Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, monthly reciproc-
ity luncheon, Woodward & Loth-
rop's tearoom. Chapter E, hostess.
Musical program, Mrs. James B.
Gahan. Reservations in charge of
Mrs. r. o. Kluge, 1926 Jefferson
street NV; 8 pm, Chapter A,
with Miss Bess C. Miles, 1889
Lanier place NV, constitutional
Quiz and Supreme and District
Bylaws" Mrs. T. A. Hutton.
Gettysburg College Women's League
Washington Chapter, tomorrow,
3 to pm, New Year Day tea,
home of DR.. and Mrs. Gould
Wickey, 1916 Sixteenth street NV.
Honor guests, Mrs. Chester A.
Simonton, general president, and
DR.. Simonton.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Home Building Seen
As Vital 1910 Aid

C. H. Ellingson, executive vice
president of the First Federal Saw
ings e. Loan Association, expressed
an optimistic view for business gen.
orally during 1910. He called at
tention to the fact that every time
a new home is built, it is estimated
that at least SO different kinds of
other business are also benefited
thereby, either directly or tndi-
rectly.
For this very reason" Mr.. Elling-
son stated, business is bound to
be greatly benefited all along the
line during 1910 as the beneficial
effects from present home building
activities continue to gather force,
not only in Washington but through
out the Nation as whole
In Mr.. Ellingson's opinion there
u little likelihood of any local slow
ing down in the number Of homes
to be built during the coming year.