davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Com
fort will regret to learn that they
are moving to Fulton, KY, where Mr..
Comfort is now employed.
Mrs. Albert Tatum and Louise
Lance were West visitors Friday.
Gordon Leard and Walter Francis
Mitchell, Camp Banding, Fla. are
spending this week at home.
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Guess were
Thomastown visitors Sunday.
Master Claud Ballard of Column
bus is spending a few weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. Frank Cox and Mr.. Cox.
Mrs. NJ. I. Woods and Sara Ann
and Sonny Elliott, of Jackson, went
to New Orleans Friday.
Mr.. Drennen Cox, who is attend
Draughon's Business College in Jack
son, spent the week end in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox.
Miss Annie Meek has returned to
her home in Brooksvive after visit
ing Miss Mamie Clark and Mrs. A. l..
Stevens.
DR.. John Wilkes is expected home
from Camp Claiborne, La. His
friends will be sorry to learn that due
to an ear injury received in child
hood he will be unable to stay in
the army as a lieutenant in the medi-
cal corps.
Miss Sara Lundy, attractive MSCW
student, of Greenwood, is visiting her
aunt, Miss Vera Herbert, this week.
Curtis Tart has returned from
Clemson, S. C. where he attended an
ROTC camp for the past six weeks.
Curtis is a student at Mississippi
State and expects to receive a re-
serve officers commission on CON-
pleting his curse Of study.
j. P. Durham and Charles Durham
were business visitors in Carthage
Mrs. J. S. Riser, Jr., and sons,
and Williams, of Blue
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Stevens and Miss Mamie Clark
week.
Mrs. j. D. AlSbury was a Koscius-
ko visitor Monday.
Mrs. Wimpy Williams left Monday
for points in Texas where she will
visit friends. In her absence Mrs.
Max Ferguson will work in the bus
ticket Office
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
Mesdomes Durham
Picnic Hostesses

Members Of the Durant Business
md Professional Women's Club were
delightfully."- entertained in the home
If Mrs. Walter Durham and Mrs.
Walter Durham, Jr, nee Blanche Nc
Horrough, on last Wednesday after
aoon.
A short business session was held
weceding the picnic supper which
sas served buffet style in the kit
aRen- An outdoor picnic had been
planned but threatening showers
caused it to be held indoors.
Those enjoying this affair were
Che president, Miss Vera Herbert,
md the following members: Mrs. R.
Z Rosson, Jr., Miss Hazel Brannon,
Hrs. Irby Johnson, Mrs. Mary Phil
Fps. Mrs. Jessie Lewis, Miss Artie
Johnson, Miss Edna Lee Witt, Mrs.
Tom Ashley, Mrs. Charlotte Cress-
wen. Mrs. Ina Angle and the hos
tesses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
PAGE THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. RUBBISH were
visitors in Meridian over the week
end.
Mrs. Ina Angle was a jackson visi-
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. Jo May spent the week end in
Durant.
Mrs. G. w. Drane left last week
for a visit with friends in Texas.
Mrs. w. E. Gulledge is visiting in
Canton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kicks, Misses
Annie, Winifred and Georgia Nc
Intyre visited Mrs. G. S. BeaIl in
Winona Sunday. Friends of Mrs.
Beall will regret to learn that she
continues quite i'll.
(MORE LOCALS ON PAGE SIx)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eoff and Mrs.
Fred Wooten, of Memphis, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Taylor.
Mrs. Henry Presley, nee Annie Lee
Jastice. and two children of Boga-
fousa, La, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. w. Justice.
The Rev. j. H. Street, the Rev. +.
S. Lewis, Mrs A. L. Stevens and Mrs.
w. P. Taylor visited DR.. R. c. Ell
more in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice, of Nat
cheg, visited his father, J. W. Justice
last week.
Mrs. F. v. McCullar and Linda
Lou visited this week in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long, Jack
son, spent the week end here after
returning from a vacation trip to
the Gulf Coast, Galveston and Hous-
ton, Texas.
Joe Hughes. Of Greenwood was
a Durant visitor Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
Society . Clubs . Personals

It's the dreo this pmr to publish a full accounts all the news in Dunnt The incest courtesy
you can show our guests is to have heir visits menh toned in this paper Also let your friends know
hrghh these counnsw when m go way We I'LL appreciate our readers phmng in or trng in locals
PERSONALS accounts of all club meetings church news parties and other ~hl gthrngs Ph@e TO-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24

(MoRE LOCALS ON PAGE Sky
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Power Company To
Have Hill Moved

Manager E. j. Driear of the
Mountain States Power Co. states
that Kirkpatrick Brothers of Kali
ispell began this morning the re
moving of a hin through which the
company's main pipeline runs.
This pipe is sunk below the sur
face of the hill to depth Of about
Is feet and lies in trench. This
makes very difficult--and some
what dangerous-any repair work
on the line. The company has de-
cided to remove the surrounding
earth and leave the pipeline lying
on the surface.
The lay of the ground is such
that the earth can be pushed over
the brow of the hill. Driear says il
will be necessary to move close
to 1900 yards of earth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Urges All to Aid
In Savings Campaign

Mayor G. n. Parker urges all cit
liens to participate regularly in the
Defense Savings program to the
limit OF their ability and to coop
crate with the County Defense Saw
ings Committee, Of which Jos. Fem
messy, Jr., is chairman.
"All organizations should devote
at least one meeting, in accordance
with the proclamation Of Governor
I S. c. Ford, to discussion of meth
DDS OF preventing initiation during
the week of November second to
eighth Mayor Parker declares
Dollars saved today will bolster
national and individual security
during the postwar period
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Finishing New
County Warehouse

Workmen are bringing to COM
pletion new county warehouse on
lots just east Of Mineral avenue
and between Third and Fourth
STREETS. The work Is being super
vised by County Commissioner Nj
honey.
TN hs1iialnx- viii provide = NM
Warehouse for the county. 4 - -
f8U feet in size. Two office rOomt
are in the front. One will be used
by engineers OF the STATE highway
department. The other will pro-
vide quarters for Mr.. Mahoney fol
the filing and storing Of county
property used by the commissioner
The floor Is Of concrete and the
main part Of the building IL given
over to room for the handling q
county machinery. There are nj
pillars, the roof being supported b1
trusses. Large doors in both thu
rear and the front make possible
moving of large road machinery in
to and out OF the building
The exterior Of the building i
finished with a Celotex material
Mr.. Mahoney says that while it. i
not fire proof it is fire resistant
It also acts as insulation for TIL
structure.
Adjoining the building on tn
south is a fenced-in yard, designed
for the storing Of various count,
property such as culverts, timbers
etc. The fence is of flat picket con
struction and makes neat appear
ance. The county also owns thre
other lots adjoining which can b
used if more ground is needed !
the future.
/ MIR. Mahoney reports that tn
building will not cost to excee
/ 81 500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
South of the
Border" to Be Theme
Of Hi link

With the opening OF the doors of
Senior High at 7:30, Friday, Nov
7th, the 18th Annual Hi-Jinx will
be inaugurated. The Hi-Jinx, this
year under the direction OF Jack
Rhodda, commercial instructor,
features an evening of varied en-
tertainment.
From the moment Of admission
those attending are urged to make
their initial stop at the Junior High
assembly for the variety program
to be staged under the direction of
Mr.. Sargent. The show is in the
theme of the Hi-Jinx, South Of the
Border" and will, of course, fea-
ture numbers symbolical of that
setting. Dancing, chorus numbers
beautiful costumes-all depicting
the frivohty and gayety of old
Spain are in the shows roster.
After the stage show the audience
may move to the gymnasium where
the booths will be located. Every
type of booth has been set up an6
each is subject to the skill ane
luck of the player. During the ev
ening's program in the gymnasium
free show will be given. Included
on the free entertainment are min
strel show, boxing matches, dancing
etc.
The shows and booths will, Q
course, be attended and played wit
paper money to be issued at tn
various cashier booths to be lo
Gated throughout the building. Fac
booth has been minimized to tn
nth degree and subject to play b
| the pocketbook of young and old.
Many old memories come back
residents of Libby as they think {
carnivals Of past years. In 1882 tt
annual Antics" under the diret
ton OF Mr.. Hayes, featuring "Prii
i cess Chrysanthemum" with Shirlt
Brinton in the lead; the 1886 sho
, with '"The Tall Tales of Paul Bul
] yam in the top spot. This year
anticipated as just as hilarious,
: more so, than ever and the prepa
: ing committees are setting up phi
for all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

certain foods to fill domestic re-
quirements and Lend Lease COM
mitments as we'll as building a
stockpile of food for use when the
war is over.
Production will be decreased in
certain of our export crops such as
wheat and tobacco because supplies
are more than adequate to fill any
expected demand" Chairman Drake
said
Price support is being given to
many of these products but it will
not be necessary for farmers to in
crease their production capacities
by buying cows, building barns ano
hen houses and otherwise expand.
ing their plants. Better feeding
better care of pig litters and keep
ing cows and hens longer shoule
accomplish the increases needed IL
dairy, poultry and pork products
BY culling herds to get in SHAPE
for efficient production when thi
emergency Is over, beef needs vii
be taken care of without herd ex
pansion," Chairman Drake con
cluded.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Ruth Switzer
Becomes Bride Of
Leo J. CIoutier

One OF the loveliest Of many
beautiful weddings solemnixed II
St. Joeeph's Catholic church IN r.
cent months was the marriage n
Mrs Ruth Marie Switxer ana Leo
i. Cloutier which was ao1eunnixed
Saturday morning at = O'Clock, WitA
the &a1s the Rev 11lz1cssl
.ofliciatfng.
Friends and guests that complete
~ filled the church gathered to
witness the taking Of their marriage
vows BY the young couple, IN the
impressive ritual ceremonies Of the
church and amid colorful setting
that added decided tone Of beau
ty to the affair. The church was
beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and fall foliage and the
dainty coloring OF the gowns Of the
bride and her attendants composed
a picture of real loveliness.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father who gave her
in marriage. She was charming in
q gown OF white duchess satin with
train and with finger-tip veil. She
wore white pearls and carried bou-
quet OF Talisman roses and NUNS
The matron of honor was Mrs
Ray Croy, sister of the bride. She
wore gown Of blue and pink bro
cade taffeta silk. Attendants of the
bride were Miss Phyllis Wohlge.
nant, Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Jr., ane
Mrs. L. y. hampton, all three
of whom wore taffeta gowns in diff
ferent shades of pink and each wore
net cap. The matron OF honor ant
the brides attendants each caTriet
Colonial bouquet.
| The little niece of the bride, Dor
othy Rae Croy, as flower girl, wa
sweet in little floor length gown
of peach taffeta with lace CAP
She carried q Colonial bouquet. Tn
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

Each farmer in the county will in
dictate on sign-up form his an
ticipated production OF dairy, poul-
try and pork products. This survey
will be in conjunction with the an
nual Triple-A sign.up which has
been moved ahead about six months
to coincide with this campaign. I'VE
expect to get indicated intentions
from every farmer In this county
Chairman Drake stated. I'VE want
every farmer to indicate his produc-
ton OF these products whether he
intends to participate in the 1912
Triple-A program or not"
| Tentative production goals fol-
the county have been set for milk
eggs, sheep and lamb marketings
cattle marketings, hogs, wheat, flax
feed grains, hay, dry beans, pota.
toes and raising OF farm gardens
The purpose OF this sign-up Is t.
determine whether or not 1912 pro-
duction will meet the established
goals, Chairman Drake explained
These production goals were baset
on the minimum supplies needed 0
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Will Hold Clinic
For Crippled
Children

Doctor Marjorie K. Smith, Direc-
tor of the Division OF Crippled Chill
dren, has requested that all physi-
cally handicapped persons under Il
years Of age, who wish to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to 1T
tend the Orthopedic Clinic on Sat-
urday, Nov. 8, make their appoint
ments as soon as possible. The clinic
will be held between 8 and 4, with
registration closing at $40.
This clinic is for the benefit Of
the children Of the. following coun-
ties: Lincoln, Lake, Sanders, and
Flathead. 1t Is being sponsored By
the Division Of Crippled Children
OF the State Board OF Health, in
conjunction with the local County
Department of Public Welfare. =
Doctor Marjorie X. Smith, Direc-
tor of the Crippled Children's d.
vision, will be present to give med
ical examinations and discuss prob
lens with parents, An orthopedic
surgeon OF the staff Of the State
Division OF Crippled Children will
be the examining physician. Miss
Estelle Kezer, Orthopedic Field Su-
pervisor for the Division of Grip
pied Children, and the local public
health nurse, will be present at the
clinic to advise parents in planning
care recommended for their chill
dren.
A representative Of the Bureau Of
Vocational Rehabilitation will also
be at the clinic to discuss problems
OF education and vocational train
ing with persons OF employable age
| Persons suffering from any of the
following handicaps are eligible FOL
the services Of this clinic: old in
fantile paralysis cases, osteomylitis
tuberculosis OF the bone, arthritis
tfaumatic conditions, including am
putations of long standing thu
need to have further care or treat
|ment. congenital conditions such =
lcleft palate, harelip, club foot, tor
4 ticollit lyryneck1, serernumern.
|<1lnktk n oueotS tolhkltfiqne spcl
l - Irked M uzvat1lfe, 80. q
II go IN 80
TN ERs1cioes M tre1tnAell
may Be prescribed to correct poo
lposture.
4 All persons desiring to avail
/ themselves Of this opportunity, VIII
have not attended previous elm
lica, should be referred by their fam
lily physicians. Parents are urged :
accompany their children in orde
that they may discuss findings wit
the doctor and nurses in attendance
Il Clinic will be held in the Civil
. League Room, and appointment
may be made through the Publ
! Health nurses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
|! Troy Women Hos
Song Accepted
10y Publishers

4 The Exposition Press, publishers,
e4tl Spruce Street, New York, have
announced that Mrs Elizabeth Jane
Powers of Troy has an excellent
opportunity to achieve professional
as q song writer. In
E1fize contest sponsored to secure
Worthwhile lyrics and poems for
heir forthcoming volume, Outstand-
kpg Sones- Poems and Lyricists, the
}ufhor had the following song lyrics
l0ccepted for immediate publication:
Tits Million to One and oh
kCmdeFella.
Il Since the publishers will distri-
1hute their volume among all the
1looding figures in the music indus
1 try, 1t is altogether possible that
1 Mrs. Powers lyrics will be pur-
i chased and published as song.
3With the publishers offering 500
4 IN cash as a prize, the author may
u ven profit by her work even soon
Ter A11h expected.
Il A Geographic sketch reveals that
n MT1 Powers has attended the fol.
/ llowine schools. Grade school at Ne
Il eaunee, Mich, and high school a
/ Rossland, B. c. Her occupation |.
INNING secretary.
Il Mr. Powers has also had the fol
lowing work previously published
Stories in the Land OF Showed
/ under" God and the Depression.
Il Poetry-"Land of the Pacifi
Sum- AT the RainbnW's End" w
Patriots OF Liberty
Songs When It's Honeysuckl
Time In the Wildwood" That Old
fashioned Game They Call Love,
That Rocky Mountain LAllab,
That Made You Mine"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Attend "Chink" Hunt

Among the Troy people attending
the annual "chink" hunt at Poison
Saturday and Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Fewkes, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
]. Weidner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kens-
Ter, Clark Hubbard, Fl. b. Ander-
son, j. B. Farris and son, Martin
and E. B. Angel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Applies for Certificate to Teach

Observation-Disclosures Rowland,
Libby, today applied for the uni
versity certificate Of qualification to
teach. Four seniors have applied
for masters degrees, l8 for bache-
lors' degrees and 10 for university
certificates of qualification to teach
to be awarded at the end of fall
quarter, according to the committee
on admission and graduation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Arrests Mon
Wanted by FIJI

Chief of Police Carl Cummings
arrested Robert Nelson at Troy
Sunday evening and Nelson is now
being held in the county jail await
ing the arrival of an FBI man.
Nelson is wanted under the national
vehicle theft act. He is former
Troy man but had been away from
Troy for year or more.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Starting Small Sawmill
On Deep Greek

! Bill Vaughn and Alex Graves are
starting . small sawmill on Deer
creek y saw out some timber owned
there " Vaughn. vaughn says the,
AnI - raw out planks md vii
: - 81 " faae,1 af9lis Ehns
bl tEonapany They Will enplo,
from eight to 10 r1er.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Held District Court

Judge Dean King was in Libby
Friday and held short session Of
district court. The time was given
over to probate matters and argu-
ments in civil cases with no def
mite decisions reached
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

Mr.. Borders, who is Is years old,
had been employed in Alaska by q
mining company His job was to
scout out routes for roadways TO
be later followed by the company's
trucks and road making equipment.
In this occupation he had become
accustomed to making his way
through the mountains and through
dense forests, and also had grown
used to being alone.
Decides On Unusual Journey
Out OF this experience there came
| the suggestion to him OF making q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Advises Lincoln County Farmers In
Respect to Increase in Production

Lincoln County farmers being asked to gear their
production to the nationwide FoodforFreedom program
lin campaign to assure the nation sufficient supplies OF
certain vital foods in 1872 B. c. Drake chairman Of the
Lincoln County USDA Defense board, says
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Libby Couple
Observe Ssh
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith |
Married in 1886 and
Pioneered in North Dakota
On Tuesday Of this week, OctO-
Der Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith
of this city celebrated their ootn
wedding anniversary In common
with % many couples who had
mart in tanning new, frontier land,
this estimable couple can recall
many stirring experiences IN the
DAYS that saw them demonstrating
ia North Dakota and later moving
into Montana.
Ii was on October %, 1885. that
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were married.
They filed on Z quarter section Of
land not far from Devils Lake, n.
b. the next year, in 1887, and IL
nal1y took up residence on the tract
in 1885,
Mr.. Smith states that the often
heard stories about the North Da-
kota billiards. ct those early days
are not fiction, by any means. he
had personal encounters with more
than one Of them. One OF the worst
billiards. Of all times was the one
of March 4, 1892. Thousands OF head
OF stock that were out on the range
during that storm froxe to death.
He said disease had carried away
all but ID sheep cut Of their origi-
nal flock of 80 These were caught
out IN the blizzard ana per1snea. 20
f1ct, they never even looked TOT
them after the storn-
He recalls another similar expe-
srience, That vas "a ThankDH3yina
,ana.ss1e62. He4sa1 ~ 1nitA
1 - u n y
hof1Ieo e
thy ~ 49, " ". .
on Ihsnng1v1n4 Ment y N1.
village NOT Iar II 49, 49,
ranch 10 1acl' = coun ~ -. ~.
the fancn, loo1ne o M 49, -
pralnes, Melf placcs peaAS 0''iy =
rods from Leeds.
He went home that evening g
care for the stock and 49, oDo9nt
there IN blizzard. Ine s.oIm A..a
Tor two days ana ~ ~ :
IN the meantime Mi3 smith, Y
Leeds, was harmed wltn tne seI, ~
worry wondering WnetneI I
Smith had reached nome sa1eiy %
had been caught IN the storn.
Finally the storm passed and Mr.
Smith was able to make his way II
his barns and care for the stock
They had been without any atten'
ton for the two days ana nlgnts
As soon as ne could take care Q
the stock, he hitched up and slartee
for Leeds. But the Town couid ~ =.
longer be seen because o. tne nlgl
snow drifts, And ne drove rlgn
over those drifts. Ihey were packes
as hard as board, ne SAID
II was in this, or a similar storm
that neiphbor woman becam
alarmed because her men folk ha,
been caught in the barns by tn
storm she attempted to 20 to then
II the barns. which were only
few wards from the house, but be
came lost in the driving snow ant
was frozen to death on the prairies
nj s,,ch oYner;ences were onl
nnTt OF the lie LlEIE. AL Va
was not drab. Much Of it was hap
py and full of promise. Mr.. Smit
states that in 1891 there was mos
remarkable crop, probably tn
largest that ever was produced i
that district. The yield of graf
was SO heavy that threshing wa
continued up into May of 80, h
recalls.
~ cn;th came n the states wit
Nc narants from Bruce Ontari
m,hon Ia uras onlv "a wears old til
sam;lv sattl;np at that time ;
Mhaat1and NJ u Reaching mar
hond and marrying he tried h
LII i, tha nev;ls lake distric
ns raco,,ntad above and short
a5tar 1aoH he and Mrs Smith move
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

young man who walked 1000 miles out OF Alaska
across country the United States visited IN Libby Sun
day and Monday His name is Ed Borders resident
nf Hot Springs and while here he the guest OF the
Rev and Mrs Russell Prentice The young made this
hike alone accompanied only by his faith
full dog much of during the dead OF winter with the tenn
perature frequently dropping to so below. Why did ne
make such trip? In the there is contained quite
a tale
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

Makes Remarkable Journey Accompanied
Only by His FoithfuI Dog-Much OF Time
Weother Was SO Degrees Below Zero

Intrepid Ed Borders Completes Most Unusual Trip From
Which Majority Of Men Would Shrink-Folows Probable
Route Of United States to Alaska HghwayHard y Nails
When Tramp Finished-Wl Now Lecture on Experiences
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
500 May Help
Housing Here
Vocunt Space Con
Be Put Into Use

At least 800 property owners IN
the Tacoma area have an orpor-
turity To aid the defense housing
program and ~ the same time in.
CREASE their own revenues. John
schlsrh. IT.. director a the Homes
Registration office declared today
Preliminary surveys snow that
approximately 80 families cf de-
Tense workers can ~ housed
through utilizing the vacant space
IN their properties sid Mr.
schisre. Probably % per cent 81
the houses would be remodeled and
mcdernized to some degree. hu,
we've taken steps 10 help carry cut
such = program effectively
Architect. and teehnieians wiil
furnish free advice on converting
vacant space into rooms and apart
ments for defense workers In Ta-
coma and vicinity. They will visit
properties listed with us. invssti-
gate the possibilities Of remodeling.
make cost estimates and advise the
owners on the probable revenues
they can expect
Property owners will have
TO stand the expense OF reeondi-
tioning. Of course. and get their
Reimbursement from rent"
The Homes Registration office IL
at <ia provident building. with
phone BR Ass.