davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
HighHghtS Here
OF +. DIS Talk
(See Top Of Page for Address)

Observation-Disclosures of President Roosevelt's
annual to the state Of the nation:
On Peace: The United States must be a potent and
active factor in seeking establishment Of peace
On War: Roots Of the war are to be found In mis-
management Of social and economic forces until they
have resulted in revolution dictatorship and war"
On Dictatorship: THE philosophy OF force - orig-
mated in almost every In the necessity for drastic
action to improve internal conditions"
On L. S. Participation In the War; The United States
will not become involved" militarily.
On Reciprocal Trade Treaties: THE trade agreements
act should be extended" to aid in organizing durable
peace"
On National Defense Substantial increases based not
panic but sense viii be asked for the army
and navy.
On Taxes Il asking the congress levy sufficient
additional meet the emergency spending for
tional defense
On the Budget: The only increase is for defense prac
tcally all other important items show a reduction
On Subyersiye Activities: Selfish and partisan groups
home who wrap themselves in the false mantle Of
Amercanism," must be combatted like the plague II
American integrity and security 70 be preserved
On Congress: Il am very hopeful win
consider needs Of the nation and Of humanity with calm
ness, tolerance and cooperative wisdom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
MYSTER|OUSLY,
UNITY ARRIVES
FoLKEsToNE, England The

FOLkESTONE, England-The
Hon. Unity Freeman-Mitford.
British noblewoman and friend Of
Adolf Hitler. came home from Ger
many today on a channel steamer
over which three British fighting
airplanes circled.
The channel steamer. 10 which
the blonde British girl was carried
on a stretcher at Calais. put into
Folkestone amid reports that Miss
Freeman Milford was suffering
from mysterious gunshot wounds.
Officials took extraordinary pre-
cautions TO prevent crowds from
approaching the landing stage. An
escort of soldiers in battle dress
and with steel helmets and bayo-
nets were on duty at the dock.
An ambulance waited and plain
clothes detectives were at the
railroad station. Three military
airplanes and a helicopier flew
over the ship as II berthed.
Miss Freeman Milford was
accompanied BY her mother
and sister, a nurse and two
private detectives. Her father,
Lord Redesdale, who had bern
waiting at n Folkestone hotel
two days. made his way
through eameramen.
Lord Redesdale was understood
TO have arranged for his daughter
to be taken directly to his country
home at Highwyekombe. In Buck
inghAmshire. avoiding London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
COFFEE FIGHTS
WAR 'HYSTERIA'

WASHINGTON-Rep. John M.
Coffee, D., Wash, leader Of the
house liberal bloc, said Wednes-
day that his group would fight to
see TO 1t that New Deal economic
reforms and the bill Of rights are
not put in cold storage. as result
of reaction and war hysteria."
The house liberals, Coffee said,
object to this over-emphasis on
war" and will insist that our
domestic difficulties. the problems
of the unemployed and the eco
nomic welfare of the American
people" are not lost sight oil.
However. they will he declared.
"probe to the bottom every OH
that might be an attempt to I'M
dermine our neutrality or be even
a step toward involvement IN the
European war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
NETHERLANDS PREMIER
In APPEAL FOR PEACE

= THE HAGU E Netherlands
Prime Minister Dirk Jan de Geer
made a new appeal for peace In a
New Years broadcast to the Dutch
empire today.
The voices for peace, which are
heard from various countries, in
GLIDING America, must be heard
also in the belligerent countries
who should realize that Il would
be better to start peace negotia-
tons now than to continue the
war and leave a destroyed and
powerless Europe to the mercy OF
lark powers who would not spare
civilization" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

SchweIenbach 10 b Madb ldgR
Olympia Hears; Bone s nuIlood
Eyeing Same Post HerG; m1lhl
Would Make Senate AppoinhnoIIl

Appointment Of u. s. senator L~wis h S<hwellsn-
bach federal district Judge would rive Cnrsnce D.
Martin chance To appoint 10 finish out
the final Of sehweienhachs term, which expires
in January, 1a41.
President Roosevelt according 10 advice from wash.
nEton. ID. G.. Ia expected 10 nominate SchWsllenheeh
for the job tomorrow. lie would take offire q on<e.
thus making II necessary for the sovsrnw % name
successor almost Immediately.
Schwelenbaehs name has bern linked with the east-
ern Washington judserhip for some months Since Il
s life job. believed he would take Il rather than
campaign again this fall for The senate He would
coed Judge ]. Stanley Webster. retired
Many have wondered II the governor would tnhe
the ssnatorshp IL he had chance. res9nina a COVER
nor. This would elevate Lieut. Gov. Victor A. Meyers
TO the governors chair and he could appoint Martin.
The longtime enmty between Meyers and Martin how
ever was believed 10 preclude any such deal"
The governor might name = successor 10 the soma
tor to finish out the and run himself next Nove-
Der for the senate instead Of seeking third
governor.
II was believed the governor would name an eastern
Washington Democrat. since Schwelenbnch officially
lists himself resident Of NeppeL Among the Demo
Gratis mentioned possibilities are George H. Cannon
of Pullman: James billiard and Hen H. kizer Of Spo-
kane: Joe Cheney OF Yakima; Lyle keith. Of SPOKANE
and Harry G. Huse Of Cheney.
Stll another federal judxeship in Warrington ~
mains openthaf Of Judge +. =. Cushman. of Tacoma,
WIN retired. Rupors At Olympia were Ssnator Honsr
T. Bone might like that Job aimee NJ has bsen hid w
bya broken hip thus giving the governor another
torial appointtrnt Tn make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
YOUNG SHELTON WIFE
VICTIM IN TRAGEDY

SHELTON. WASH Authorities
today reported Mrs.. Jsek Groom,
~. died ssthsr from suffoestion
BY smoke which fiIlsd her saszs<
Tuesday OF from drowning ws~n
shs jumped into the bsthtub 70
sztinsuish Flames 90 hsr clothing
Her burns we're not believed
sufficient 70 cause death. Tne
fire vas started shsn shs poured
ksrosens On fire IN . stove. sbe
had bssn mAFrisd t~e months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
GENERAL FUND
STILL DROPPING

OLYMPIA -- T'h< state sen&fsI
fund dropped another ttoo.ooo ~
th< red the past week. State Treas.
ursr Phil ~ Gallagher fepeft<<i
today nsu showing . defi3it ~
-. 7ss. eos.
since th~ state wsnt ca = regis
tered warrant basis Ia lss general
fund on January 1. liz deficit ~iii
b~xln 20 decreases sks n~zs fs~
weeks until a 10 wtped sgt ~ntlrsty
soms time In Msfsh o. April
After that shs State esil b<Fin
10 pay OF warrants ssw s<iax w.
sued h~sfsnx oa@ p~f cent In
tefess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

According to the statement,
which review the first month of
the war, Finnish defense forces
have brought down at least $50
Russian planes, captured 400 tanks,
and the Soviet offensive on the
isthmus has been so unsuccessful
that the Russian troops have re-
sorted to trench warfare, in con-
trast to their original plans for
a lightning" blow against the
Finnish defenses.
All danger of an immediate
thrust across mid-Finiand
toward the Gulf OF Bothnia
has been eliminated, the state
ment said.
Russia had hoped to make the
Mannerheim line untenable by
sending a force down the lake
shore, where 1t would be in posi-
ton to attack the Finnish left
wing and drive westwards directly
along the defense line
The asserted collapse Of this eff
fort was attributed partly TO the
destruction OF the Russian 163d
division, $4,000 men. farther north
in the Suomusalmi sector. The
narrow winding roads in the thick
forests of this region were report
ed TO be strewn with useful Rus
sian material.
strategically. according To
military experts, the Films all
along their I,200-mile line
from the Gulf Of Finland To
the Arctic sea were In letter
position than at any time since
the start Of the war.
Five OF ~ separate Russian
thrusts between Lake Lsdoga and
the Arctic sea had been smashed
experts said, and great quantities
of war materials-which the Firms
need badly 49, had been captureo
For the present. it was asserted
not only had Russia's thanking
movement failed in the south. but
immediate hope Of driving across
to the Gulf Of Bothnia In mid
Finland had gone giimmering.
Russian columns, Including
new crack troops, had er'im-
pied against the determined
Finnish resistance, and on the
Petsamo front In the far
north the Finns now had the
initiative.
In the south. the Finnish line
continued anchored 10 the Taipaie
river. on the Lake Ladoga side
and the island Of Koiyisto on the
western side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Lee MUCK IS FOREST
INDUSTRY CHAIRMAN

WILMINGTON = s<efstefy q
Interior Harold 1. Iekes Ws<in<s-
day named Lee Muck. hpoAsns.
Chairman 81 the forests Industry
conferences
Ths conferences. eompoeea ~
representatives of sesernmentai
ageneiss and private Industry. Was
formed last summer 10 further
sound sennofnlr development 81
forest product lnas&lx1es-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
WOUNDS SELF
after TRAGIC
knife ATTACK
IA Year-Old Daugh-
ter of Couple Is
Injured Attempting
to Protect Mother

Attacked during a quarrel,
Mrs. Elma Nickle, So, of 1903
So. 14th ST., was slashed to
death shortly before midnight
Tuesday by her husband, Fred
Nickle, Sc, unemployed.
When police arrived at the scene
of the attack, Nickle tried to end
his life with the knife he used to
slash his wife's throat, but he was
thwarted in his attempt. The man
did, however, succeed in inflicting
serious cuts about his throat before
officers were able to wrest the
weapon from his clenched fist.
Nickle is in st. Joseph's hospital,
where attendants said he had a
good chance Of recovering from the
self-inflicted wounds.
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
announced he would file a first
degree murder charge against
Nickle Wednesda afternoon.
Nickle is being kept under guard.
GIRL IS INJURED
Loella Nickle, 14-year-old daugh-
ter of the couple, was cut painfully
about face and neck when she at
tempted to stop her fathers attack
on her mother. She was at st.
Josephs hospital. Attendants said
her condition was not serious.
The attack followed q quarrel
shortly after 1880 p. m, when
MCKEE. who had been estranged
from his wife for about a month,
returned home and announced:
IF I cannot live here, l will not
70 out of here alive"
USED POCKET KNIFE
Loella told officers her father
followed her mother from the front
room into the dining room of the
house and whipped out a pearl
handled pocket knife, opened the
three-inch blade and lunged at Mrs.
Nickle.
The daughter attempted to inter-
fere, but her attempts proved
futile when Nickle slashed at her,
cutting her face and neck.
The man, in a rage Of temper,
Is then said to have leaped at his
wife. slashing vigorously at her
throat. ...
RUNS FROM HOUSE
The woman fell to the floor, got
to her feet and ran screaming out
of the house onto a parking strip,
followed by her terrified daughter.
Outside, Nickle is said to have
knocked his wife to the ground and
Continued on Page 3, Column A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
54-DAY-OLD HARBOR
STRIKE AT S. F. ENDS
SAN FRASCIsCO waterfron

employers and cIo ship clerks
Wednesday signed an agreement
providing for immediate reopen
ing OF the San Francisco bay piers
To commerce and ending 5s-day-
old strike
II was announced that al least
30 gangs Of longshOremen would
Be al work by nightfan moving
cargOes stagnated By the labor
dispute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

snId biz thssssr holdings Tor :
sum rsp.tsd 10 - mars thsn
81 900 600
rvsssis ?. nessphy. Nee Itsmp-
shiss's H~publsssn sovsrnsr. ses1
al sadieacs ~ wefcestsr. MsssI.
that tn lsek % unity smsnx ~.
pubi,e.n leaders ana th~lr vhsss-
sale criticism ~ the Ns~ p~ei.
which 10 "nss altogether vsens.-
might sssfss . party spiit ssd ~
the Democrats rs-eiset . ps~stdsns
this year. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

duced next year. Roosevelt
said. in the hope that these
days Of increasing economic
prosperity" will permit con-
tinued reduction Of the fed
eral deficit.
Hut he warned that un-
employment remained an
unsolved problem and. that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

president To commander
factories. ships and ma
terials Of any kind in time
of peace. The request was
made in behalf of Roosevelt
by Secretary of Navy
Charles Edison. Navy Off
Gals said it was q "precau-
tionary measure"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

He also reaffirmed. in his
annual message to congress.
his hope and expectation
that the United States
would remain at peace.
But the hope Of peace CO.
incided with a request for
new emergency powers
which would permit the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

Roosevelt did not suggest
how congress should raise
new tax revenue. The extra
emergency national defense
sum he desires il estimated
at $500. 600. 900 TO $780,
600. 900.
The third session of the
18th congress convened At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

noon and met In joint ses-
sion shortly before ? p. m.
to hear the message
worldwide broadcast BY the
president on United States
foreign and domestic policy.
Practically al govern
ment expenses. except for
national defense. viii Be ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
BECK, ONCE FIRED BY
ICKES, GETS PUD JOB

ABERDEEN, VISA "A former
Bonnsssiis consulting engineer. a.
w. Beck. vino wss personally fired
from the federal pfo)ect staff BY
Secretary u Interior Harold l..
Icksz. today held the managsFsnip
u Ursys Hsxbof public Utility
district
beek's SELECTION ending com
petition for one ~ the most sought
after posts IN Paetfse Northwest
power circles shs made Tuesday
by ths PUBS board q commits
sioneTa He viii assume hls new
duties Al Inc end Of the week.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...ss. sss..s. tdsss< .Oyg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Washington


WASHINGTON - Pro-
Posing new taxes for emer-
gency defense and extension
OF reciprocal trade agree
ments as q further safe
guard. President Roosevelt
wednesday called for ma
tional unity to safeguard
American democracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Today With Webb Miller
In the Frozen Finnish War Zone
BY WEBB MILLER

HELSINKI Finland-An officially authorized statement
Wednesday said the Red army digging in the Rare
Ian thmus after Firms had broken another attempt by
Soviet troops to out-flank the Mannerheim line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

wAxssIN0T0N--ssn. Lewis n
sehwelisnbaoh. D.. Wash. . new
dealer. IL expected 10 h. nominated
by President Roosevelt tomorrow
to be Y. r. district Judge for ihs
eastern district Of washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
VESSEL IS SUNK;
20 ARE MISSING

l0ND0<--T~snfy psr~zns rsF>
missing today sftsr : k,esm@a ssb'
marine tefpe1s~s snd s&uk fhs
BEsaish steslaef 1sysrfou. 1.f1s
tsns. Of Ia north ea@st - sest-
Lad
Eleven survivors ~sr~ pl<ksd ~
~ : llfsossf. Thss s<ld th@sF snip
went down . mlaats sas . hall
after the torpedo ssraek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

with I pro9r1m q soci1l IN
provpmeut bexun TIE
pruce<ses u Neovery mutt
be carried - . preserve
sains and provide Jobs -
4 living wage.
A IarnV part a. The trens-
urys deficits Tor the pe~t
several yearn he's bepn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
BANK DEPOSITS
CONTINUE GAINS

Deposits In Tacoma banks In
creased s7e7 ,3i7.es from Oct. 2 to
Dec. 80. according TO statements
Of conditions made Wednesday in
compliance with a call from the
u. S. comptroller OF currency to
all national banks.
Statements Of Tacoma banks
follow:
Oct a 1899 Dec 30. 1893
cal sss BOOTS -. s22 lot ss7 81
Bank Of Cal. Ma
Is.2oe.4ii 80 80. 1908 ,e7s As
7.2o2 .a6f 70 -. 7ss4 oil "a
lat u Nut. Natl Bank
242e eS4 10 ......... 26se 1874 %
No Pac Bank
1877 1855 .......4. 1910 2ts 81
Central Bank
ooe.64o22 ......... 6bs. l5s ~
-
s47sissI5ss ........ s4s CSC .7ss u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

sehw~tlsnbseh hss b~~a msp-
timed - . supreme court poeat-
hiiity. bat The president h expected
to name Attorney c~nsrsi Prank
Murphy 10 ths present vse@ney -
the high court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
ARMY BROWNS"

However. In cases Of married
officers and on-eommissioned Of
ficers who have children In school
here. families viii remain at home
Few buck" privates have such
impedimenta as wives and families
Married status for enlisted men
below non-oommissioned grades 10
{ Continued on Page ,. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
ToDAY,s MEATHER

Unsettled Thursday night and
Friday. Temperatures High,
IS; low, ~. sun rises 1856; sets
Asa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

=
| .--~.~... !. - =. -. -
1sNWH<eE - = -
Ionnt ~ noruGI1n nrr1<uI -
49, Il : - go 1unur~r -
.'
~ ~
lhrouHA NJ - - C1~le
wnva r lenr116orsmnk -
---s $50
$3.50 s.es -. - ......
ep~ss wsse txNgpe9 -
nonreo1 evuvx o1n1ru&e
| ~. g.. f.,vv - - =
-. - -, - =
<--.~ $ ....1 = $50. -
--~ s-.--...s S'.~. $780,
49, - -. '...s... $780,.
80 .<1.s- -<. n -. -.
W z.. ,'-.....
en- @ -.-.-
Mmpsa He@
aznsy w -
stssesa A@N Wsse -
49, - g - - N
unMNx on1l~14 NN4(@ n.y.
fsssn1 tnele ennrve1 op<1e&
......-- ...- .-.u..-.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

Fort Lewis was reticsnt about
stating exactly how many troops
are going aboard the Republic the
figure has varied from 400 to
$500, and. eonfidentially. the latter
figure probably Is the one closest
TO the fact.
II was disclosed, Incidentally,
that an undetermined number Of
wives Of officers and non-commls-
stoned officers are preparing TO
move temporarily TO southern Cali
fornia residence for duration" OF
the exercises. which may extend
for three. possibly four months.
with the division base at Camp
Ord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
1900 SOLDIERS embark HERE
FOR ATTACK" ON CALIFORNIA
Fort Lewis Pouring
Fighting Men, War
Machines Onto Big
u. S. Army Carrier

Keep II dark. so the blues"
won't know. but Wednesday
Mt the crack OF dawn some
1900 troops Of Brig. Gen. +. ID.
Peek's Red combat teams
began leaving Fort Lewis for
Tacoma port piers TO board
the U. s. army transport Re-
public.
Sixty to 30 Third division
trucks shuttled back and forth all
through the morning and early
afternoon between Fort Lewis and
the Tacoma docks about II mica
apart ---transporting troops 10 the
ship scheduled 10 sail at p. m.
for San Pedro. Calf.
Actually the Republic and It's
cargo OF fighting men and equip
ment OF all arms Of the service,
except air corps, are not yet In
the war. but staff officers Of the
Third division point out that the
defending -8Iues" ars keeping their
eyes and ears open for ali military
Information avaiisbis In advance
OF the impending ''sktack" on the
California coast.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
WOmen's Endurance Increased by
Taking Plain Celatine, Science Says

C.nCAGO-"Women as well as
men benefit by gelatine feeding.
declared DR.. r. A. Kaczmarek. pro-
fessor of Physiology at the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, discussing his
research studies on the effect of
plain, unfiavored gelatine in in
creasing the capacity for work by
groups of athletes, non-athletes,
and women subjects. DR.. Kacz-
marek was addressing the 45th an
nual convention of the American
Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation.
DR.. Kaczmarek made remark
able appeal for an appreciation of
the interdependence of mental and
physical training by our educational
institutions. Our present civiliza-
tion imposes such strenuous de-
mands upon the mind in defiance of
the physical needs of the body that
at graduation-men and women
alike, are too often wrecked not
only in body but in mind as well"
he said, ''for efficient, healthy func-
tion of the one is dependent upon
the health of the other. Physical
education recognizes and empha-
sizes the prerequisites of a healthy
human organism for the highest
possible attainment Of the mind"
Very significant results were re-
ported by DR.. Kaczmarek from his
research studies ION students which
were undertaken to determine
whether physical work could accom-
pany or alternate with mental
efforts to better advantage as re-
suit of .gelatine feeding"
Notre Dame Students
University students were the SUBJ
jects for the experiments conducted
at the University of Notre Dame.
They were divided into two groups
according to their athletic activi-
ties and training. DIR. Kaczmarek
indicated that some nationally
recognized athletes have partici-
pated in the experiments.
Daily measurements OF the work
done by the experimental subjects
were made by riding a bicycle
geared to an electric generator and
the current produced was measured
by an instrument similar to the one
which registers electricity In the
home. The subjects selected rate
of work at which they would be-
come exhausted In relatively few
minutes. The pulse rate was taken
during rest and at intervals after
the subject had ridden the bicycle
for as long as possible at his estab-
lished rate.
The young men trained for four
weeks during which time they
reached their maximum output Of
work. DR.. Kaczmarek demonstrated
the progress pf the experiment
with charts. At this stage OF the
experiment the youths were given
III ounces of plain gelatine daily
and the tests continued for an
additional six weeks. The results
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
Seventh Brides House
On View in New York

GIXTEEN rooms, each dramatic
y ally different, make up House
Beautiful's Brides House for 1910
1.-THE seventh of its kind), on view
at Rockefeller Center in New
York.
An innovation this year is that
the rooms are not actually built,
but that the fabrics, carpets and
piece of furniture representing the
period of the room are grouped
around the artists original paint
ings of them in a series of tableaux.
There is a wide variety of styles
in the furniture - ranging from
Colonial, late and early, Regency,
French Provincial, modern Ameri-
can and combinations of two or more
and a corresponding variety in
the backgrounds. The reason for this
variety is, as the editors state, that
America today is particularly averse
to putting all its decorative eggs
in one basket. 1t likes adventure
and change when worked over a
framework of well-integrated, in
telligent planning"
Each of the sixteen rooms was
planned by at least three people,
including a decorator, an architect
and shopper familiar with current
materials. These materials, happily,
are available in stores all over the
country; so it stands to reason that
the Brides House is a working
guide for home decorating.
The planners, not forgetting that
the house was built primarily for
youth, have supplied it with an
enduring freshness and radiance
the qualities every young couple
starting housekeeping look for in
their first home.
The sixteen rooms comprise liv-
ing room, dining room, bedroom and
study, with special emphasis on the
living rooms, which are the heart
of every home.
The house will be on exhibition
till &-s-J 15. There is no admission
charge.