davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02

made on his time by the New
Hampshire State craftsmanship of
the U. S. D. A. War Board.
Other officers elected were: vice
presidents, Fred j. Nutter of Cor
lima, Maine; G. Marsden Bacon,
Middletown, Conn; George Fuller,
Deerfield, Mass; treasurer, H. l..
Lane of Springfield, and clerk and
general manager, Quentin Reynolds
of Springfield.
Elected for a three-year term
were the following directors:
From Connecticut: S. Mclean
Buckingham, Watertown; Louis S.
Moseley, Scotland; Walter C.Wood,
New Canaan.
From Delaware: Alden P. Short,
Georgetown.
From Maine: Frank B. Day, Lis
bon Falls; Frank w. Lord, Kezar
Falls; Carl r. Smith, Exeter
From Massachusetts: Charles S.
Bliss, Attleboro; Jonathan Davis,
Sterling, William M. Fiske, West
hampton; Alfred G. Lunn, Halifax;
Horace A.Moses, Springfield; Floyd
Verrill, Concord.
From New Hampshire: Roy D,
Hunter, West Claremont.
From Pennsylvania: Wilmer
Claar, Queen; Noah Hershey
Parkesbury; Ben w. Jacobs
Waynesburg; Frank e. Mccoy
Emlenton; Floyd M. Merkel, Ham
burg; John S. Miller, Somerset
Harry w. Stuart, MELVILLE.
From Vermontff Will F. Sinclair
Johnson; Henry Chamberlin, West
Brattleboro.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
FARMERS GET DIVIDENDS
Eastern States Farmers Exchange
Serve 10000 Patrons

Cash patronage dividends total
ing almost a million dollars will be
paid by the Eastern States Farm
ers Exchange to it's 10000 patrons
in New England, Pennsylvania, Del
aware and Maryland, Quentin Rey-
nolds, general manager, has an
Inounced. Patronage dividends ag-
gregate S905, 1856, and will be paid
at a new high rate of 3.4 per cent
of total 1941 purchases by patrons
of $26, ,240,S27. The highest previ-
GUS dividend in the history of the
24-year-old Exchange was 2.5 per
cent. Mr.. Reynolds, addressing
more than 1000 patrons at Spring
field, Mass, for thteir annual meet
ing, pointed out that the increased
dividend resulted largely from the
constantly rising market and from
further mechanization by Eastern
States of its feed and fertilizer
plants.
1--WE have" Mr.. Reynolds said
increased man-hour production
and by so doing kept our supply Of
experienced labor, matching the
wages paid in other industries in
the area without significantly af-
fecting yet the per ton cost of man
ufacturing feeds and fertilizers"
He reported that during 1941 pa
irons purchased 529,956 tons OF
poultry, dairy and livestock feeds
topping by 13 per cent the 194C
volume of 469,045 tons. Increases
reported for other commodities
were: field seed, 13 per cent; seed
potatoes, 13 per cent; vegetable
seed, 19 per cent; fertilizer, three
per cent; motor oil 18 per cent;
livestock spray, 27 per cent; spray
and dust materials, 18 per cent.
"The records" Mr.. Reynolds said
indicate that Eastern States is
helping farmers to do their task in
the world crisis. That is our job
for the duration, and as division
of the civilian army, we must fight
off complacency.
''We must throw off the complex
es which failed us in our half-heart-
ed effort to avoid fighting by pro-
viding others with the supplies
they needed and did not get. Our
opponents are devoting their every
reource to their attempt to crush
us. They can be defeated only by
greater concentration on our part
Such concentration, backed by our
resources and planned by free men
and women, cannot be defeated"
Elected president of the Ex-
change was Raymond S. Taylor of
Newtown, Penn, a large-scale
White Leghorn breeder and presi-
dent of the Newtown Cooperative
Association and of the Producers
Cooperative Association of Doyles-
town, Penn. He succeeds ]. Ralph
Graham, Exchange president for
several years, who declined renom-
ination because of the demands
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
How to cut the cost Of
Heuting Your Home
The Turn Danper
~@&~ y RevaeRaY
AMERICAS HOME HEATING EXPERT

MENTIONED the turn damper
L in one of my previous arti-
cles. This part of the heating
plant is so important however
that it requires further discus
sion. The turn damper, or but
terf1y damper, should always be
located between the check dam
per and the furnace. 1t is the
accelerator of the heating plant.
Some furnaces, however, are not
equipped with a turn damper. In
a case of this sort your local
plumber should be called in to
install one.
With an accelerator in our
automobile, we are able to drive
fast or slow according to the
pressure that we put on it. With
a heating plant if we want to
burn coal faster we merely open
the turn damper. If we wish to
reduce the burning speed we
close down on this damper.
This turn damper is merely
circular plate with an attached
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
Ee STORYSr YOUR
~z -.AA
e. 19M
MARINE CORPS
GUANTANAMO BAY

Few military organizations have
been organized and sent into action
in less time than the First u. S.
Marine Battalion of 1898. In less
than five months, the battalion was
organized, successfully completed
an important military mission 1000
miles away and, upon returning to
the United States, disbanded.
Receiving instructions from the
Navy Department to organize a
Marine Corps battalion for the
ISpanish-American war, Colonel
Charles Haywood, on April II, 1898,
issued orders for several Leather
neck detachments to assemble in
New York City.
This group, known as the First
Marine Battalion, consisted of %
officers and 623 enlisted men and
was composed of six companies
commanded by 1t. Col9R. w. Hun
tington.
On April % the battalion sailed
from New York. 1t arrived at
Hampton Roads, Va, the following
day and on April 20 disembarked
at Key West, Fla, where it spent
five weeks training for action.
On June the battalion embark
ed on the USS Panther and at 1 100
p. M, June 10, landed at Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba, and established
its camp.
The Leathernecks, young, strong
and healthy, went into action the
following day when their camp was
attacked by an overwhelming force
of Spaniards. That drive and 9TH
ers were repulsed by the Leather
necks who remained under con-
slant fire of enemy sharpshooters
armed with powerful Mauser rifles.
Seven Men Killed
At / 100 a. M, June IL, the Span
iards made their strongest attack
upon the Marine Corps base, kill
ing the battalion's assistant sur
geon, its sergeant-major, a SER
geant and four privates. A cor
poral and ten privates were SER
iously wounded.
Two days later, Capt. George F.
Elliott, commanding two companies
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02

One side Mr. Jap The Marines coming case it's part
OF the 2nd Tank Battalion Company
Trial like these accusom
harden them for actual combat Tank equipment
Corps is the most modern.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02

pin protruding through the
smoke pipe. It's position should
be such as to permit a uniform
amount of air to flow through
the fuel bed, making a brisk
fire. This position is as nearly
closed as possible up to the
point where fumes from the
burning coal do not back into the
basement.
If this turn damper is located
between the check damper and
the chimney, it is in the wrong
place, because as the check dam
per opens, the turn damper will
act as a battle in the smoke pipe,
permitting the fumes of the
burning coal to escape into the
basement through the open
check damper.
If there are any doubts as to
the correct position or location
of the turn damper in your fur
mace, ask your local coal dealer
to inspect your heating plant.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02

Throughout the nation the week
of April S to IL has been designat-
ed as All Mobilization Week, an
effort to fully mobilize farm youth
for the fullest contribution to the
victory program. Objectives of the
mobilization are to give every All
member an opportunity to reaffirm
his intention of carrying his project
goals to completion, especially
those affecting production and
health, and to attract to the ranks
of the already more than 100000
farm boys and girls more rural
young people as members of this
vast organization. When receiving
his victory pin from Delaware's
All club representatives, Governor
Walter w. Bacon heartily endorsed
the mobilization in this State and
urged "all All club members to re-
double their efforts for the cause of
freedom by doing their best in their
project work. He urged other
rural youth to take the opportunity
to affiliate themselves with the All
program and to aid in the produc-
tion, conservation and preservation
of the food which is so vital to our
victory efforts. Delaware 4-H Mo-
bilization Week activities are being
conducted by c. E. McCauley,
county 4-H club agent supervisor
for the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, and Miss Laura B.
Rutherford, Miss Helen L. Com
stock and Miss Anne, B. Moore,
county club agents for New Castle,
Kent and Sussex Counties, respec-
lively. This week will replace the
annual National All Club Camp
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02

Our secret weapon: u. S. Defense
Bonds and Stamps. Buy them
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
Fl storical Data Carved
In Wood Carried Around

Historians of Winston Salem,
NJ c.. the city that tobacco built,
carry their data in suitcases.
The history-laden handbags came
into existence when the Rev. Doug
las Rights, Old Salem's preacher
historian, gave two of his museum
workers an outline of separate in
cidents in the history of the town.
The workers fashioned crude wood
en- figures to represent the incidents
and the suitcase history was born.
Resembling ordinary handbags,
the suitcases when opened are mini
ature stages and the various scenes
depicting different eras in the city's
development from its origin in 1852
are revealed.
The suitcases are arranged in
chronological order, each dealing
with some specific part of Winston
Salem history. Emphasis is placed
on the early Moravian settlement,
but the series of incidents begin
with a picture of Indian life, COM
plete to the smallest detail.
The tiny figures, all carved from
soft pine wood, stand in the suit
cases. Also depicted are the first
log house being built in 1853, the
stockades Of Bethabara fort, con-
structed in 1855, various phases of
colonial life, including the gunsmith,
the potter at his wheel, and the first
schoolhouse.
A replica of the tavern where
George Washington spent the night
in 1893 is complete to the brilliant
yellow coach and the general him
self. CORVALLIS, pursuing General
Greene, is shown marching through
the streets of Salem with his red
coats in 1881.
Our secret weapon: U. S. Defense
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER TAO R
13. No animals removed unless cal
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious die
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02

ANSWER: The Chinese were
the first printers, the oldest
known book being printed
in the year 868 by Wang
Chieh ito perpetuate the
memory of his parents"
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
Lungfish From Africa

By being placed in can of dried
mud, a lungfish was recently
brought from Africa to Chicago, 4
distance of 10000 miles, and it lived.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02

Two of Deaware All club members representatives than
1900 rural youth of the State enrolled club work. the 4H
victory button Walter W. naugurate Eea
National Mobilization April to H.
Hazel Sapp of Houston Jimmy Montague Clayton tell Cover
Bacon the All Mobilization program their plans
All victory garden this year. Both Hazel and Jimmy
enrolled club work for Hazel the daughter
the late Dewey Sapp who Deawae first 4H club member
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
Ears as Microphones

The ears of the short-eared, or
marsh owl act as super-sensitive
microphones. according to the mag
azine Natural History.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
RIGHT FOOD FOR.
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De.
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER


of fresh eggs all come at once. So
in a sense all are celebrated to-
gether.
8 Even wheneggs are scarce and
expensive a good diet calls for at
least or a week. When prices
go down one or two eggs for every
one in the family is good for the
budget as well as the health. Eggs
provide protein, vitamins A and d
and iron.
1t is easy to use lots of eggs.
Breakfast is of course one of the
best places for eggs. Hard or soft
cooked, poached, fried or scrambled
many people enjoy eggs every
morning for breakfast.
Other meals also provide plenty
of use for eggs, such as main
luncheon dish or for supper along
with bacon or ham. Eggs make a
good garnish too. Use sliced hard
cooked eggs for greens, stuffed
eggs with potato salad, chopped
hard cooked eggs in sandwiches
and eggs in desserts.
All eggs should be cooked at a
slow even temperature. A high
temperature makes the egg white
tough and watery.
When eggs are expensive, a
thrifty housewife may boast of her
recipe for eggless cakes. But
when eggs are cheaper the same
thrifty housewife should plan to
use them often in cakes, puddings
and other desserts.
Baked custard is one of the cas-
lest egg desserts. A little care will
make it smooth and we'll favored.
Recipe for Baked Custard
2 eggs (slightly beaten)
1 to 3 tablespoons sugar
Pinch of salt
2 cups scalded milk
II teaspoon vanilla
Nutmeg if desired.
Custard is one dessert which does
not need much sugar. In fact, too
much sugar makes the custard
watery. Inc to three level table,
spoons of sugar is plenty for one
pint of milk. One fourth cup Of
honey or syrup may be substituted
for the sugar.
Eggs for custard making should
only be slightly beaten. Too strong
an arm at the beater makes the
custard watery.
Scalded milk makes a smoother
custard and also reduces the bak-
ing time. Of course the hot milk
must be stirred very slowly into
the eggs to avoid Jumps of hard
cooked eggs.
The Custard may be baked in
separate cups or in a large baking
dish. Setting the baking dishes in
a pan of hot water cooks the Gust
ard evenly and prevents bubbles at
the bottom. Custards should be
baked ian slow oven (3000) for 40
minutes to an hour depending on
whether the individual cups or a
large dish was used. Custards
should be tested with a knife and
taken out of the oven just as soon
as the knife comes clean.
Baked custard can be varied in
many different ways. Chocolate
chips, dried fruits, cocoanut, nuts
or gum drops can be mixed into it.
Maple or other syrup, stewed rails
ins, jelly, whipped cream, cherries
and other canned fruits may be
used as a sauce. Ground meat or
chopped left over vegetables may
be used with an unsweetened suct-
ard mixture and baked for a main
dish.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

water. I don't know who he was. He
stayed there. working, and was still
there the last time I looked before
the destroyer went down.
To a man, the six survivors ex-
pressed a deep pride in the York
town. all nodded emphatic affirma-
ton when Joseph A. Biron. Al, avia-
ton chief machinist's mate, of Nor
folk. Va, said wed all swear by our
officers and crew and anytime
they want to reorganize us m ready
to 60"
Biron still wears a brace for a
broken neck incurred in a mishap
after the battle of Midway. He
formerly lived at Pawtucket, r. I
w. c Davis, 10, seaman second
class, of Richmond, Va. said the
Yorktown's main guns threw Sc
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Colombia Sets Up System
To Buy Wild Rubber

Colombia is buying wild rubber
at a fixed price through one of its
governmental agencies and is show
ing much interest in the possibilities
of obtaining large quantities OF rub
ber locally. To secure substantial
quantities it will be necessary to
establish depots where the native
satherers can be paid at once, it is
pointed out in Bogota.
Former importers whose business
was curtailed by prevailing world
conditions are collecting rubber for
sale to the United States or for do
mestic manufacture. It is expected
that the practice will spread to other
parts of the country once buying
depots are established.
Before such an industry can attain
real Importance, native gatherers
must be taught better methods OF
extracting and coagulating wild
rubber.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
BIonde|, Once Official
Al French Embassy
Here, Joins De Gau|le
Had Been Ordered Back
To Vichy From His
Legation in Bulgaria
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 16 de
layedD Jules Blondel, former Vichy
French Minister to Bulgaria who
was ordered to return to France last
month, has instead left Vichy's serv-
ice and is on his way to join Gen.
Charles de Gaulle in the Near East,
q Fighting French announcement
said today.
G GJules Blondel, born in 1887 was
attache and later third secretary at
the French Embassy in Washington
from 1915 to 1920.
A career diplomat. he went from
Washington to Mexico City, and
then to Constantinople, Buenos
Aires and, in 1885, to Rome.
He became charge d'af1alres IN
Rome in 1886, when the Italians
refused to receive Count de st.
Quentin as Ambassador because the
I French government would not
recognize King Victor Emmanuel OF
italy as Emperor of Ethiopia.
He was transferred in 1888 from
Rome to Dublin, and after the es-
tablishment of the Vichy regime he
was sent to Sofia.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Kin Of Dieppe Prisoners
Notified by Red Gross

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. f8.-Families OF
some of the Canadian soldiers miss
ing after the Dieppe raid on August
19 have received notice from the
International Red Cross that these
men are prisoners of war.
j. L. Ralston, Dominion defense
minister, announced Tuesday that
2.547 officers and men were missing
out of casualties totaling $3.50 in
this raid, but there was no indica-
tion just how many of the missing
were taken prisoner.
Among those reported alive were
q officers whose families were noti-
fed of their safety in brief Red
Cross cables received last night and
today. These communications said
further information would follow.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

by tHF hSSUCIHEeU FfeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18.-The
lonely figure OF sailor who stayed
with sinking destroyer to inactivate
bombs which might have blown
f1oundering men to bits was pictured
today in interviews with six survivors
OF the aircraft carrier Yorktown.
The story came from A. B Herbst,
20, seaman first class, of Birming-
ham, Ala, who was on the salvage
crew which reboarded the doomed
yorktown in a futile effort to get
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Gas Restrictions Affect
Industries in Dublin

Gas restriction in Dublin, Fire,
Is threatening industries and hos
pitals. Until the quality of coal
imports improves, gas will be
available only between 7 am. and
$50 am, 1870 am and 1:30 pm,
and $50 pm. and 1890 pm.
Those industries dependent on
gas, which have no alternative sup
ply, apparently will be forced to
close down. Gas company officials
said that particularly affected were
newspapers, chocolate manufactur-
ers, biscuit manufacturers and
foundries.
According to leading Dublin
surgeon. the whole system of hos
pital administration will be upset
Gas company heads say the coal
now imported is completely un-
suited to the plant"
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Sailor Stays With Sinking Ship
To Save Others rom Bombs

her to port after the battle of
Midway,
He told of the final submarine at
tack on the stricken ship June 7,
how two other torpedoes struck and
sank the destroyer Hammann, and
how single sailor stayed behind
that others might live
I'VE could see this man standing
waist deep on the deck of the sinking
Hammann,"' Herbst related He
was setting the safety on depth
bombs so that they would not ex-
plode beneath men struggling in the
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Eight Get Air Medals
For AIeutiuns Service
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldteu PEeSS.
HEADQUARTERS OF ALASKA
DEFENSE COMMAND, Sept. 16.-
Award of air medals to eight officers
for mer!torious service in the con-
tinuing Battle of the Aleutians was
announced yesterday by Maj. Gen.
Simon B. Buckner.
, The service covered in the citations
Included carrying personnel and
vital supplies to the battlefront,
traversing hostile regions in the face
of enemy aerial patrols and Drawing
weather hazards of the treacherous
Aleutian area.
Those awarded medals included:
1t. John T. Beals. Jacksonville
Fla; 1t. Edward P. Clark, Omaha
Nebr. and 1t. Guy C. Kintner,
Oakley, III.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Doctors See Movies

Motion pictures are being used N
Mexico's new General Hospital in
teaching medical and operating
techniQues.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

much Lead in the desperate attempt
to beat off the Japanese attack at
Midway that "the Japs must have
thought they were automatic"
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Islands Ration Cos

Taxicab owners in East Canary
Islands can buy only 9 quarts of
gasoline per horsepower of their
machines a month.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
lndio Produces Tools

Nearly so new plants in India have
started producing machinery and
machine tools since the war started
Evening star., 1942-09-23
ROOMS WANTED.
Continued.

BY ACTIVE ELDERLY LADY, furnished or
unfurnished room and bath, near Conn
ave bus Please state phone number. ad-
dress and rates. Box 3Dg-J. Star.
GIRLS desire large room or connecting
rms. with bath. Glebe 40l7 after pm.
REFINED CATH. LADY would like single
furn. room with laundry priv. and break
fast in Cath. private home in Takoma
PIX. near bEs and church by Oct. 1st.
Box 267.M, Star,
Evening star., 1942-09-23

WAR PRODUCTION BOARD OFFICIAL
desires 2-bedroom, furnished apt. in large
apt. bldg. Price no consideration. OR.
UNFURN. 2 RMS, KIT. PRIVATE BATH;
pref: NV; 3 sentile girls: refs exchanged;
by October l. IA. 6355 between and
pm.
REFINED FAMILY OF 3 WISHES APT,
in quiet private home in NV. Give full
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL WANTS At
tractive. furnished single apt, NV. Sec
ton. Box 370-B, Star.
THREE IN FAMILY 2-RM APT. FUR
nshed or unfurnished. bedrooms, kit,
private bath, refg.. $50 month P. o. Box
1922 Col. Heights Station. 23|
YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE
desire ATTRACTIVE, furn. apt. in NV. or
Arlington. Wo. 1895 after z pm. "a.
WANTED, .FURN. BROOM HoUSEKEEP--
ing apt, in or near GEORGETOWN, for .
gentlemen. Hobart 2971. morning. 1o-1.
SINGLE WOMAN DESIRES FURNIsHIE5D4
rm, bath, kitchenette, near bus line; $50
maximum. Box 230M. Star. 2s.
WANTED. BY ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE,
small furn, apt. in NV. section. Phone
OrdWay 1857,
Evening star., 1942-09-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT BY ARMY OFFICER
must be near shopping center and transp.
lines. Call Georgia $3.50.
UNFURN. HOUSE OCT. /. 7-1o RMS, ?
asss all day Sun. weekdays, 6-a pm
UNFURN. SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW
or duplex ant, Tenley Circle area; per-
manent RESIDENT adults Wisconsin 1913
3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, . BATHS, MAIDS
quarters. Rock Creek or Georgetown loca-
ton. Will pay up to $3.50 a month. Call
Elk. 1890 between and 12 am.
RESPONSIBLE, PERMANENT RESIDENT,
best references, wants 5-7 room house
MA. s43S. MR.. LEWIS. "a
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, FURN. HOUSE,
3 or more bedrooms NV section or Arl,
by WPB executive and family. MI 3262.
ARMY OFFICER DESIRES OR 8 BED
room house. vicinity Pentagon Bldg. Ho-
bart 1881.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED ATTRACT1vELY FURN. HOUSE,
Oct, L. in best location; minimum. 2 bed
rms; couple, no children. no pets. Ho-
MUST HAVE BY OCTOBER 1st s-BED-
room hoEse to rent, easy committing. BOX
241-M, Star. "a
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE SMALL UN-
furn. house, suburbs or country, Va. or
Nd AND URoufN 1st rah.S l5th eceapaney' anas MRS
ANACosTIA, CONGRESS HoTs. OR RAN
die Highlands area--s-room house, un-
furnished with yard phone necessary: up
to SO mo-: by Oct: 1st, Phone Ii. sa43.
SMALL na aoYsE USE or APT BY
bedrms unfurn: S65-S9 EN- o2a4
evenings or before 10 am,
3 B.R., UNFUR., HOUSE; PERM; GOVT
Immediate WI 4a9i 25'
SOMETIME BET, NOW AND CHRISTMAS
mnfigrlnished aigll she bedrooms; hreplaee' 5ya5rdd
Ext 45l, bet. and 5.
DIPLoMAT WOULD LIKE TO RENT
4-bedroom. 2-bath house; furnished or
unfurpished: In NV. section Of town: rent
sshouid be approximately $50 mo. Call
FuRN: OR uNFuRN. HOUSES IN NEARBY
VIRGINIA, sg.n I A,I W. TO S3oo PER MO, THos.
aREaT5R MAef9REE vS GO oEsHE Gss WILSON s4ss BLVD
SAs5tp EK2fssssHR Rsss HogSTS ssa nass
Ave PARK faaR fs9m f2SS ssntsl ia per mo- up
pu. 7zs4.: zs4.AcN AA &c soa6 aSi ? St. NV.
STATE DEPT. OFFICIAL
REQUIRES furnished house. double bed
rls or nets {. es Hosart Rfs si2o aou's' no 'h0fen
CoLoRED COUPLE WANTS TO RENT
roomlng -house.-- Phone North 37o7