davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
By VERNE STANTON
N. G. State College

Thousands of All bows ard Girls
ana rural men and women are be-
ing trained in progressive farming
metnods and a more abundant
nome life on the farm by Neigh
oorhood Farm Leaders. who have
been trained by the county and
home agents of the State College
Extension Service.
Are good All Club Neighborhood
Leaders born or made? Pe-haps
one would say they are born. but
the work dom by the many All
Club Neighborhood Leaders in
North Carolina during the past
years prove otherwise. A little
training plus experience and guild
ance, an interest m young people,
and willingness to serve have made
Tor more effective leadership.
Well Trained -,
When club members selected
their lead, RS, some of the leaders
said, I'VE don't have time and we
don't know how Or what to do"
But when a All club girl or boy
told that leader that the young
people Of the community needed
him or her and that leaders would
be trained by the county farm and
home agents, the response was diff
ferent. These lea iers have been
trained to assist club members
with their project work, in keeping
records, and with such special
activities as team demonstrations
and exhibits.
Sampson county reported that as
result of the 4-H Club Neighbor-
hood Leader system, All club work
is reaching more people and inter-
est in the program is being stimuli
lated. There are SO leaders in 16
communities who were trained by
the home agents to give assistance
through home visits and in small
groups in training dairy foods team
demonstrations, room improve
ment projects and food conserva-
ton work.
Large Attendance
Miss Virginia Wilson, Extension
nutritionist, spent two days in Hoke
County training III leaders in the
subject, Making Uncommon Vege-
tables Popular AS result, these
leaders held IA group meetings
with 208 girls in attendance.
Fourth Club leaders in Carteret,
Fender, and Lenolr, have worked
with their neighborhood groups of
girls through home visits and in
meetings on 'You and Your APP
pearance," Yeast Breads, -
"Quick Breads Making Uncom-
mon Vegetables Popular" Gar
den Insect Control" and Planned
Family Recreation. = 49,
Supply Plants "-t..a
In Craven County All Club
Neighborhood Leaders met with
other leaders TO study the needs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
Rural 4-HLeaders Make
Fine Records During 1915

in the various communities: the
growing Of special crops, fruits,
and berries; and just what leader
might do in order to help meet
these needs. Finding that fruits
and berries were lacking, many of
the leaders were able to supply
their neighbors with these plants
in addition to working with 277
club girls on food production to
get better balanced diet.
The county All leaders, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Ipock, who were for
mer club members, encouraged
good project work among all club
girls and boys. and gave their
wholehearted support to their three
children who are outstanding club
members.
Meet in Homes
Mrs. Edward Honeycutt, leader
Of II girls in the Langston Store
Neighborhood in Johnston county,
says ''We have enjoyed working
with our neighborhood All club
group and have tried to make it
cooperative group. When the club
members met at our home, we talk
ed Of different projects, their
meaning, and how we could inn
prove. Each one came in close
contact with other group members
and took an active part. We played
games and, if we met on a holiday,
we sang songs and carried out a
special color scheme for that par
ticular occasion.
"To make our group more in
teresting, we began meeting at diff
ferent club members homes with
that club member in charge of the
program. We always looked for
ward to these meetings which were
sometimes attended by the girls
mothers, so they could see what we
were doing. Due to the war and
labor shortage, we could not meet
as often as we would like but we
did the best we could.
Study Etiquette
eve especially wanted our
group to study Etiquette as it ap-
piled in the no. e, on the sidewalk,
at the theater, and when travelling
. =. and to always be considerate. 4
"Our greatest ambition with our
group of club members was tol
teach them that a winner never
quits and that a gutter never
wins" -.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
100000 FRUIT
BUSINESS PLANNED
Farmers OF Yancey, Avery,
Mitchell Counties Be-
hind New Movement

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
March 3.-Plans for the develop
ment of q two-lmillion-do llar-a-yea1
commercial fruit and vegeta bic
business in Mitchell, Alvey and
Yancey counties are well under
way, was revealed today by H. r
Niswoager, State College Extension
horticulturist, who said that abou
1 500 growers will participate ir
the project which is expected tt
gross around 81, 00O, 900 this yea:
through the facilities of the Tri
County Mutual Marketing Associa
ton, Inc.
The new commercial producers
will raise stringless snap beans
onions, lima beans, snap beans
cabbage, Irish potatoes, peppers
apples and raspherries and other
fruits are due for development.
Ship By Truck
Distribution arrangements HAYS
been, made through local trucking
firms for produce disposal to New
Orleans and Atlanta to the south,
to Philadelphia and New York to
the moth from the association !
headquarters at Spruce Pine. Some
produce also will be shipped by
rail.
Organized for a brief period OF
operation in 1945, the marketing
association handled produce which
sold for $S4, 900, net to growers.
Assigned To Duty
Extension Service Horticulture
Specialists Dudley Robbins has
been assigned to duty in the tri-
county area exclusively for the
stimulation of scientific fruit and
vegetable production.
Possibility for expansion Of the
new produce enterprise is "almost
linitless, according to H. L,
Meacham. State College market
ing specialist who has assisted as.
ISOLATION leaders with distribution
arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
Southern Planter Cover
Features Iredeu Girl

STATESVILLE, March 3-Iredd&
County's latest claim to. fame il
pretty, 14-year-old Sybil White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
White Of Ri. 2, Statesville, recently
qualified cover girl
SYPHILIS picture appears on the
cover Of the March issue of South
ern Planter. She is shown on the
cover with her two-year-old regis
tered Hereford steer, Sir Doughty
Redfellow. A member Of the
Scots All Club, young Miss Whites
picture also graced the cover page
of the Tar Heel Bankers February
issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
Farmers Subscribe unds
For Swan,p Drainage Work

+ HEREFORD, March 3.-Opposed
to the establishment Of a drainage
district and the bond issue it would
entail, farmers of the Whiteston
Community, Perquimans County,
have voluntarily subscribed more
than $12, 900 to be used in drainage
of the Tom White swamp, it was
reported today by County Agent L.
w. Anderson. Declaring that "our
farmers prefer to do business on
a cash basis Anderson said that
many acres of potentially good
farm land is expected to be re-
claimed by the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
1916 SOYBEANCR0P
MAY BE INCREASED
Agricultural Departments
Wants $4,000 More Acres
Planted In State

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
March ga request by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture that the
North Carolina soybean crop
worth $13,000,000 to farmers in
1945-be increased by $4,000 acres
in 1916 can be met without mate
rial revision of the overall crop
program, Tom Scott, State produc.
ton and marketing administration
director, said today.
Farmers harvested 1900, 900 bush
els of soybeans-as beans-which
sold at $2.'0 per bushel in the state
last year.
90 Valuable as Hay
The crop was even more valua-
BILE as hay and producers harvested
212,O0 tons for that purpose.
North Carolina ranked sixth from
the top among states in which the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
asked soybean increases totaling
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thousands say famous DOCTORS
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused BY
excess aeidity in the urine ~

WV suffer nssdlsssly from 6aelsaehest
rundown feeling from excess aeidity a
The urinep Just try DIR. K1LMERS
SWAMP ROOT, The renowned herbal BE-
Kidneys to promote the flow Of urine and
relieve troublesome excess aeidity. Crisi.
pr. Kiimer's is a carefully blended combi.
nation Of is herbs, roots, vegetables, bale
sans. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit-
forming In this pure, scientific prepare.
tion. Just good Ingredients that quickly
act ON the kidneys to increase the flow OK
urine and ease the uncomfortable symp.
toms of bladder irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department B, Kilmsr & Co., Inc, Be,
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
q ones. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
CRINNELLS WARNS
OF HOG CHOLERA


COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
March 3---Declaring that a new
wave of hog, cholera-a disease
which costs '-orth Carolina farm
ers almost a million dollars a
years. long overdue, Dr., c..
D. 'Grinnells of the animal industry
department, State college, said to-
day that program of farm SANTA
ton is the best means of reducing
cholera losses. s..r
Because most hogs in this state
are raised in individual herds, I'M
exposed to Q limals on other farms,
DR.. GrinneHs advi- | against
practice of "promiscuous' vac
cination Tor spring pigs. Fewer
losses will result" he said, If
hogs are kept on clean ground,
fed sufficient green food and kept
apart from stray dogs.
Cleanliness First
Vaccination. is an unnecessary
expense unless here is actually an
outbreak Of lie disease, and clean
Illness is the surest means of pre-
vention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
Acre Of Burley Tobacco
Yields $l,l35.7O Return

MARSHALL, March 8. - D. j.
Gentry OF Spring Creek was not one
OF the fellows who felt that the
bottom tell out of the Burley tobac-
co market. this season. Madison
County Agent Philip r. Elam to-
day reported that Gentry pocket
ed check for 81, 1850 as payment
Tor 1890 pounds of Ala type Bur-
ley tobacco yielded by one acre of
land, an average of better than 49
cents per pound Gentry attributed
his success to the following fer
tilizer plan: 1000 pounds Of bal
anced fertilizer, 400 pounds Of 1s
per cent nitrate of soda and plenty
of barnyard manure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
THREE

!, ITO, 900 acres this year under
program of revised production
goals intended to meet critical
world needs for food.
Support Prices
To asst farmers in meeting
goals, Scott reported that the 1945
grower-support prices on soybeans
will be continued this year. The
basis support price for the 1916
crop, green and yellow soybeans
grading U. S. No. 2, will be S204
per bushel. The specific method
of supporting prices to producers
will be announced later.
SoybeaLs are an increasingly i'm.
portant source Of scarce protein
meals, edible and industrial oils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
hurley ACREAGE
Will BE REDUCED
Growers Required To Cut
1915 Planting By Full
Ten Per Cent

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
March 3-North Cardinals 1916
hurley tobacco acreage allotment
will be reduced by 10 per cent in
accordance with a recent amend.
ment to the Agricultural Adjust.
ment 4.ct of 1888 which calls for
a decrease of similar amount in
the. 1916 national marketing quota,
G. T. Scott, state director, PIMA,
said today.
This reduction, Scott said, is con-
sidered advisable at this time in
order to bring supplies of hurley
more nearly in line with demand.
Favor Reduction
MANY hurley producers have
experienced sharp drops in the
prices of some grades of the 1945
crop and have expressed their
favor of reduction to prevent &C.
emulation of tremendous sur
plus, such as we saw several years
ago." he continued.
The 1916 total acreage allotment
for North Carolina will be about
A. 400 -cres, compared with APP
proximately $1,000 acres allotted in
1915.
Reduced Crop ,
The reduction will result in a to-
tai national allotment of $50, O00
acres, compared with allotments
of 10000 acres in 1915. It yields
are normal, and If growers again
plant about the same percentage
of the allotment as they have IN
the past. the 1916 crop probably
will amount to about 498, 500, 600
pounds, as compared with around
COB, 900, 900 pounds. produced in 1919.
Scott also announced that the
new legislation increases the rate
Of penalty imposed on tobacco mar
keted in excess Of the FARMS mar
keting quota to 40 per cent Of the
national average sales price dur
ing the preceding marketing year.
On the basis of a seasons average
of 40 cents, the penalty rate in 1916
would be 16 cents per pound, in
stead of the 10-cent penalty in eff
feet in the past.
To Measure Acres
In addition to the increase in
penalty, Scott said, enforcement
of the quota program will be fur
Their strengthened by measure
ment of hurley 'acreages on all
farms in --S46.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
MAGAZINE STATES
NATURE CONTEST
$4,000 In Cash Prizes TO
Il Re- Given In Natural
Resources Interests

,r,,TEvILLE, March B. To
WIZ wa all Americans to the real
.fo g;on and fulfillment of their
PAUL. ,.~. in saving and using wisely
du.y co,lntry's vanishing natural
tnls ,,,rces-it soil. forests, waters,
re !sors1s and wildlife- Outdoor
I NM, mi magazine is offering $4,000
LIE .h awards for a conservation
IN &C.,. sas similar to the pledge of al
p lea?sv, TO the flag, which may be
le 5sin+ed by schools and all civic
aaop'r natriotic groups, both youth
ana dd,,lt. Announcement of this
anu n s is made in the maya
c ei. FEBRUARY issue. First prize
is $1,000 ,,,,
~ s.ding conservationists warn
'n1ess we take definite, prac-
that tt., u MEASURES to conserve our ma
tleai ' resources, we're in danger
t.fa a...onoing a nation in need"
81 RAYMOND J. Brown, editor.
s ic,ory citizen should be made
.l n' Of this exigency and urged
aW a. his mart toward safeguarding
10 TO- ~ cal1ntry's God-given treasures.
S Su, is the aim of this COMPETE
.a; arl- the biggest prize isn't
,rpr its national security"
Pledges
pledges must not exceed 30
ards Each pledge must be ac-
" somnanied by an essay of 1000
s su, ar less on, why Americas
w so+u Resources Must be Con-
."rvpd" Entries must reach the
as s offices, 353 Fourth ave-
.lls' New York 10, N. Y, not later
t ar Julv 81. Second prize is ST.
MO- MO- third, $500; fourth, 500; with
.ioht prizes of $50 each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
Crimson Clouer Proves
Excellent Soil Builder

WINDSOR, March 3-Crimson
clover, tested on the farm of w.
T.; Tadlock since 1914, has proved
itself an exceptionally good soil
building and grazing crop, accord
ing to County Agent B. E. Grant
who said today that the 1egume
will satisfactorily re-seed itself if
allowed to mature to seed during
the winter. Aside from the diff
culties of getting a stand at odd
times, farmers have found Grim
on clover one Of the best winter
legumes for southern soil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

According to poultry scientists
at State College, only pullet chicks
should be started this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

on1v dry corn should be fed
..rn animals, says Jack Kelley.
animal husbandryman at State
College because damp corn can
. s and cause the quick death
Of tbe animal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

North Carolina fertilizer dealers
claim that they will not be able
to meet all orders this spring UNI
less allotments are increased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

You've got plans for this spring and summer
-. like everyone else! And whether it's just
run out to the lake on pleasant week-ends
or long jaunt on your vacation, don't over
look the most important must in your plans
.. (. your ESQ Dealers expert car care for the
enjoyable days ahead!
If your cars pre- war, it has never needed
more careful attention and fabrication! And
if yours is new car, you'll surely want to
Evening star., 1946-01-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

SAVE YOUR RENT-Non smoking, drinking
couple wanted to share home; room and
board free in exchange your services
ArlNgton. Phone oxford 297s after &
1000 1st ST. NV large rooms kitchen
and bath, one block from lexington car
line; must have references SIS per mo
MIDDLE-AGED LADY Will share, with an
other lady, 1-rm:. bath and kit. apt;
elevator, phone: S25 mo-: 14th st. NV.
NE, 705 Il ST.-2 bedrooms, living room,
pvt. bath, kitchenette. Frigidaire: suitable
for EMPLOYED ladies; S25 week. In
On EUCLID ST. NV rooms. semi
private bath; sos mo. No children, nom
drinkers, employed persons. Ho. 9SS3.
800 500 AoRNER FL. s.E.-Furnished room
and KITCHEN for one or two ladies. S45
ROOMS. furnished, gas and cleo, $12
week. 1852 North Carolina ave. ne.
81 FREMONT AVE, Takoma Park, Md
3-rm. apt; no children. Sligo 1899.
3i34 18th ST. N.W.-Will share 4-room
apartment with another man, between %
to 2s. no older. $40 month. AID. $3.50
between $3.50 pm.
NICE HOME. for 2 girls or couple; lee.
rm. in comfortable modern apt, piano,
kitchen and laundry priyileges; 10-minute
bus service to Navy. Pentagon, Airport and
downtown; $50 each. Call Glebs 400,
Ext. 395, after $50.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
ROOMS fURNIsHEp-North~es vest.


z, ssos s,,usIl MIAsssACHusETIs AVE. NW.-At.
pe5 wiIsoH fns Ssd HSusT ao No iaf5 s2a3 St
osi soaS Sna ST. NW@very nv otsa desirable triple
roc r9om 6s6g sonv to downtown: S25 each. Apply
CLEVELAND PARK. sels Van Ness st.
nibw,mMastsr nbnn. bedrm;, private bath, unlim.
sRAs sssi SSaSs sfs AeTEf AtSf5 1g ass
27th st; n.w.-Youag lady to share. attrac.,
beds. semipVt. bath. in nice home; $25
Pox ms sh .1s s 3 S., es9sr 5ss
aoGsE EeIRaa Sos isth NE g. NV NV
oyEkfoSklse hna aik sHokfhAsMIe Tx sIes ssos Calvert
daily nen5 Ssd Msn sate s25 twin Wk beds HD
s5so s7th ST. NV. corner Porter ST.
home and surroundings must nus se be seen a"a to
ST. eSfsrHonsE Us fn69 a4o 18th
now available to select Eiris; ss.75 and dII np
a week; lobbies; lounge. laundry facilities
II nsiuGfd T. AVE- pS wv s5IS Dupont Circle area
1883 EsS 81 s. AP 70 ssas ssafs
girl at $40 per mo-: gas heat, eycel: maid
isSo ,.t 81. SwM6ou6le 6 Has room, a next ext to
NEAR S1si SO soLDiERs' gef rs HOME, 471s Fort Tot
ten dr. w.-Attractive single room for
pone s0ndFy paK N neS sd h0m un s
1857 LAMONT sT. Nw.@Large, front.
single room, S35 mo; vacancy Tor young
lay lay 5s i1 large o' front' double room, twin
sii siio MASS. AVE. SG N.w.-Room with pri-
Hsio Tsis fasR RYR 81 sES N%Room available. sss
month, Telephone ME-. 0117 between 4
1;s.J 54%es% NJ e. \ want snoshf. 4
furn. lovely, twin beds. adjoining bath, with
refined atmosphere, all linens furn., $50
SEA HARVARD ST. NV considerate
9sao 99sa; $50 9rpsHffR ssshf He s,roo eoes SITTING
room adjoining. in private GENTLE home;
Ss1f ssl5 siih 81 NV; yiclnisys War Wsrdman ,
6eds s for CO. sF ies 9!sh front
1910 eist, ST. NV, Dupont circle-young
lady to share large attractive room with
81. s 30 I sasS. i i Io; sssa; n
with kitchen privileges. suitable for em;;
ployed couple; no drinking; S55. Call
1921 18th ST. NV, Apt. ao-Front twin
bedroom. large closet: convenient trans
gortati9n gon tt3n; girls only; s45 mo. double.
4sss GARFIELD ST. N.w.-Navy ofhcer.
room, private bath, shower, in private
home; quiet. exclusive; no others; un-
aaltf. Limited phone; bus nearby; single $50;
1925 PARK RID. aN;w.--Large double
room with another girl $3.50 DE. $3.50.
1882 WEBSTER ST. N.W-Double room,
twin beds, semiprivate bath, telephone,
SCOTT CIRCLE; 1921 r. L ave. NY
1915 RfTTENHoUsE ST. Nw.-Master
bedroom twin beds, pvt. entrance, uni.
telephone; SIS each ia. $3.50.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1855 Church ST NV;
large rm., pvt. bath, 2 or 3 girls Sos mo.
THE PANAMANIAN-l535 N H. ave NV
newly decorated, newly furnished, sleeping
rm.: near bath, available now. $40 mo
1884 X ST. N.W.-Attractively furn rm.
twin beds, for ladies; transients only
81 so day, each person.
CoL0RED-IU36 PARK RD.; several CON-
Portable rooms for single and married
persons. S4.5O and S5 weekly AID 596s
PARK ROAD HOUSING CO
Evening star., 1946-01-23
ROOMS WITH 6oARo.

1401 16th ST. N.W.-Vacancy In tripls
room. ideal location, switchboard. choice
1901 IOWA AVE. N.w.-warm corner front
Tor girl to share with congenial girl: clean
home. excellent food: restricted. GE. 06S2
twin beds; men only. No calls between
home for young Jewish women: excellent
food; pleasant surroundings. DISSIN'S,
new HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 171a New
Hampshire ave. .n.w.-A few attractive va
cancies for girls in best popular guest
1889 GIRARD ST, N.w.-Delicious meals;
lovely maple furniture; convenient trans
portation, shopping center: men and wom- :
en-. S35 to $42: 80 per mo. AID. 1852.
VERY REASONABLE to middle-ag or
elderly lady. must take personal interest
in home: on busline. Call OK. 3502.
ROOM AND BREAKFAsT-3611 18th st.
NV, private home offers strictly refined
employed man furnished room and break
fast; studious, nonsmoking Protestant pre-
ferred. Columbia 1886 25s
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, convenient
transp. to Pentagon and downtown, tele-
phone and laundry facilities, near Colonial
Village. MRS. MOORE, GIL. 1853
2O14 KALORAMA RD. NV, Just on Conn.
ave- double for young" single people;
home privileges.
1918 18th ST. N.E.-Young girl to share
room with another girl: twin beds, 2
closets: private home: S45 mo MI 1890
Evening star., 1946-01-23
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE lovely D. c. unfurn. apt for
apt or house in Linden or Garwood. N. j.
VII WiLE E0Is2 ExCHASGE modern l-bedrm. apt.
on 10th and @ SITS. NV. for q modern q
bedrm. apt. In NV. section. Box S9-E.
WEsTCHEsTER, N Y.-Modern spacious
unfurnished apartment S55. in exchange
for 2-bedroom or larger apartment or
house Washington or near Pentagon. Phone
Ossining 1868, New York.
WILL EXCHANGE attractive small WASH
ington apt. for similar apt. Manhattan.
n. Y. UN. 2457. ewes. 3 to II.
NEW YORk-Spacious. unfurnished one
room, kitchen apartment. excellent, mod
ern apartment building, Sutton place dis
trict. for Washington NV. two or three
room room Apartment PAR 7SGo o5 small deorsstown
9Ssss T%o.BEpKooM on XIX Ig' g. 5. e, for ar 3
g g near Ng gyads sshool Call sp i0ss-W
10th st. W., most desira able Bldg. in town.
for 4-5 rm in midtown. N Y, or suburbs.
ex-nayaI officer. Adams 2477 "a
EXCHANGE 1-bedrm. apt. in Bronx, N. T.,
for 1 Or bedroom apt. in Wash. Write
PHILADELPHIA-Mode 2-bedroom apt,
Germantown; will exchange for 2 or. 3
csii Daytime, Ex. 7sfs sveninss @ IS EN-. ia4i
viii exchange for fms reasonable f fac-simile snshl
Wash, p; G, Phone EN-. 74S5 after pm. .
EXCHANGE Groom apt in Arlington for
= or room apartment in Richmond, Va.
Call CHI. 7060 or Richmond 2-6519.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
ROOMS WANTED.

LADIES. perm. empl. desire single room
with Joint cooking facilities and bath.
LADY, employed. urgently requires room,
bath; NV. section, about $50 mo. Box
12S-E. Star.
ON OR BEFORE FEB. 1st by bachelor
gentleman, furnished room and strictly
For STATE DEPARTMENT employees -
Semts Centrally loeassd saIs rooms apartmsnts OF
5000. Ext. 2244 or 2O22. except Saturday
and Sunday. Do not call before or after
$50 pm. weekdays.
GENTLEMEN desire room, single or dou-
SPIES, Room 5S10, Bur. OF Int. Rev.
Wash. D. c.
REFINED young woman desires single
room with semiprivate bath, in NV, con-
yenient to Mt; Pleasant car; not more than
S25. Box 29S-G, Star.
ARMY OFFICER, wife. quiet, refined. de-
sire furnished room, bath: at least break
fast. kitchen privileges TIE. 1898 go
REFINED EMPLOYED WOMAN wants furn.
room, st. AIMS parish pref: willing to stay
with children occasionally Box 30l-
G. Star. pa