davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-18
SCOT AND SMOKE
FROM MILK PLANT
CAUSES PROTEST
Oakdale Cemetery
Is to Ask Vote
For Ia Mill Levy

Highlight of the council meet
ing last Thursday night, was the
complaints voiced by group of
civic members, about the SCOT
and smoke emitted from the
smoke stack of the Nestles Milk
Products Co.
Also brought up was the first
reading of the levy for the Oak
dale cemetery, the sanitary or
dinance, and the bank depositary
contract.
Present representing their
various neighborhoods in the
matter of the SCOT and smoke
were: Capt. and Mrs. o. l.. Parks,
Mrs. Frank Reams. who spoke
for. the group, Mrs. Albert Brose,
Mrs. Mable Nicol, Mrs. Emza
Gladman, Mrs. Coil, Mrs. c. c.
Jarvis and Mrs. L. c.. Brubaker.
The group felt quite strongly
about the matter and discussed
closing the plant down if nothing
was done about the matter to
stop the smoke from polluting
the air. The solons did not want
to do this however if it could
be prevented, as it would throw
SO many people out of work.
It was finally decided to have
the city solicitor, write the New
York headquarters explaining
the matter and instructing them
to do something about it. They
are to have reply back to
council by the next council meet
ing or court proceedings will be
started against the plant. A copy
of this letter is also to be sent
to Dwight Hush, head of the
Marysville plant.
Some time ago when this mat
ter was brought up, it was
thought that by installing two
new boilers to relieve their over
loaded boiler, would solve the
problem. This relieved the prob
lem for only short time how
ever and it is now as bad as
ever.
The complaining group was
asked by council, to attend the
next meeting to see the outcome
of the question. az
Mrs. Gladman also asked the
solons to look into the prospects
of installing a street light at the
intersection of w. Seventh st. and
Locust st.
The planned three mill levy
for the Oakdale Cernetery did
not pass council. They felt it was
too high and passed resolution
to change it to 11s mill levy
to meet the intended purposes as
possible.
First reading of the Sanitary
Ordinance for the increase in
rates was also given. The new
ordinance will double some rates.
A suggestion was made by
Capt. Parks to have heavily
travelled streets such as Maple ST.,
that have parking on only one
side, marked with center line
down the part of the street to
be travelled on. This would give
the person, on whose side of the
street parking was permitted,
more room to travel on. The mat
ter was approved by some men,
bers of council, but no action was
taken on it.
Further discussion was raised
on the proposed storm and sani-
tary sewer for the west end of
Fourth and Fifth SITS and Park
area. Plans made UP by the en-
gineers were presented and dis
cussed but no further action was
taken.
The depositary contract with
the Bank of Marysville was ap-
proved as were bills amounting TO
S4,527.75. Some of the higher of
these bills were the Municipal
Swimming Pool poyroll for S577.
SO and the street payroll for
$431.45.
Members present for the meet
ing were. Councilrnen Overly, |
Forry, Huffman, Bittikofer, Wag-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-18
Remove Tie Gently

Remove your tie gently" by re-
versins the tying process. Remove
spots Immediately by using clean
ing fluid because old spots often re.
fuse to bulge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-18
Train Speed

To count the miles per hour the
train is going count the number
Of seconds between two mile posts
and divide into 5000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-18
DEATHS
LOIS E. COLLIER

! Lois E. Collier, aged 43, died
at 2 p. m. Friday, at the home OF
her mother, 100 N. Court st. She
had been ill a long time previous
to death. She was born July %,
1904, in Columbus, the daughter
of Frank and Ada M. (Bigler)
Collier and has lived most of her
life in Union county.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church.
Surviving are her mother and
one brother, Harold o. Collier of
Craig, Colo.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. today at the Miller-Lee
Funeral Home with Rev. K. B.
Alexander in charge. Burial was
in Oakdale cemetery in charge
of William D. Lee, funeral dir
ector of Marysville.
GEORGE MITCHELL HOWARD
George Mitchell Howard, aged
83, of Redwood, passed away at
his home at 3 a. m. Friday after
being in failing health for three
years. He, was born May 18, 1864,
in Morrow county, the son of
Calvin and Ann (Lloyd) Howard,
both deceased.
He was married to Alice Bulen,
Sept. 5, 1894, in Redwood. She
survives him.
For "a years, Mr.. Howard
taught in the schools of Franklin
and Union county. He also served
as a rural mail carrier out of
Redwood for some time. He was
a member of the First Methodist
Church of Redwood fo 55
years, served as secretary of the
Redwood school board, for q
years and also served as record
ing secretary of the I.O.O.F. for
35 years.
Surviving besides Mrs. Howard
are one daughter, Mrs. Verde
Weaver, of Fostoria; two sons,
Albert Howard, of Claiborne; and
Lloyd Howard, of Columbus;
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Two grandchildren and one
great grandchild preceded him
in death. Mr.. Howard was the
last of a family of six children.
Funeral services were held at
2:3O p. m. Sunday In the Hastings
Funeral Home with Rev. Edward
Brewster in charge. Interment
was in the Claiborne cemetery in
charge of Edgar Hastings, Rich
wood funeral director.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-18
HENRY ROHR TO SPEAK
AT LIONS MEETING

Lion President Henry Rohr
will be the speaker at the Lions
Club meeting, Tuesday evening.
He will give a review of the
proceedings at the International
Convention he attended a short
time ago. The evening will begin
with dinner at $50 p. m. in the
dining room of the Congregation
al church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-18

0osn Borers Costly
Corn bcters cost AnAerican farm.
ers about 81 million dollars in
l945.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-18

READ THE JOURNAL
The Valley settler., 1947-04-17
LOCAL ,cA5I2RyAIp aS}1S2 RUa'0l0

Doctor David Hoehn received word this last week that he and one other doctor in the Territory had been selected to study Cancer for thirty days in New York City. This scholarship was awarded under the sponsorship of the Department of Health, and will be given at the Memorial Hospital in New York City.
 pr. Hoehn will leave via Northwest Airl inc $ this next Tuesday for Minneapolis. From there he plans to take a trip of his own before reporting to Memorial Hospital. He plans to go south through Iowa, Mi issour1, and Texas, to Tenne ssee, Washington DC. and New York City. He may have an oppor- tunity to attend the National Convention of the American Medical As sociation Uh ich vii meet in Jersey City during June. Dr.. Wiel don from Valdez will take care of Dr. Hoehn's practice while he is away.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-17
co -OP 10TES ALLYN BECOMES MANAGER
ALI w

Mir. A. Marvin Allyn, who arrived in Palmer in January to act in the capacity of Chief Accountant for the M.V.F F.C.A. has now been named General Manager for the same organization. Mir. Allyn took over his new duties of April Is, l947, and relieved Virgil Eckert who has acted in the capa- city of General Manager until other ar arrangements could be made. This change created another vacancy in the Accoun%u:- tant's position which will be filled in the very near future.
 Mrs. Alice Snodgrass was again asked to help out in the Off ice during this change in personnel.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-17
NEW AC COUNTANT ARR
 SUNDAY

Mir. and Mrs. Bi1es of Seattle are arriving by plane this coming Sunday. Mir. Biles will be the new Accountant to replace Mir. Allyn.
 Mir. Bi1es has had several years exp perience vi tn the Consolidated Dairy Products Co. in Seattle. The Conso dated Dairy Pro- duets Co. is the distributing agency for the United Dairynen's Assoc iation which is a Central Agency Of the Darigold Co., operatives. o|'N70c The Garage is looking forward to the onrplet ion of the Pa int job started last year by the Standard Oil Company. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT There tsa : definite Seed Potatoe shortage in the Valley this year, Mir. Stacy reports. Any one interested in Obtaining what seed there is available, should contact Mir. Stacy at once, for particulars and prices. Indications at the present time al so point to another potato shortage this next year.
 "''N'" The Creamery is ill suffer- ing bottle shortage. Some have arrived and more are coming, but tn ey are still hRnoered in extending the market until the situation Is relieved.
 Mir. Ungaro, Creane ry Mana ger, reports that new gallon cans are now available for tho s1
 Cont. on page
The Valley settler., 1947-04-17
LOCAl GIRL iN BUS ACCIDENT

Mrs. Frank FulVey (nee Betty Jane Funtl cyl daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Euntley, was a pas senger on the North Coast Lines Bus that struck an oil truck south of Seattle this last week. The bus plunged
 into the shallow DuWani sh river and eight of the pas sengers were drowned. Mrs. Hulvey was hosp ita1ized, but was not ser- iously injured. Mir. Buntley said.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-17
OUONSET HUT AT THUMA 5
 BURNS

Early Thursday evening the Quonset Hut on Harld L. Thuma's farm which was being used a s a brooder house for 200 chickens and a storage for feed and seed, was complet- ly destroyed by fire.
 Mrs. Thma stated that at 5:3O she had checked the brooder lamp and everything ,yas fine. About an hour later Peterson and a Smith boy stopped to tell them that the hut on fire. Someone summoned the fire department and neighbors hurried to the scene. The only thing that could be done was to keep the flames from
 Cont. on page
Evening star., 1947-09-28
OLDER CHILD resents baby 5 Intrusion in fomiIy

he returns to their apartment Unexpectedly day. she looks
surprised and startled when he calls her the phone the
line is busy and when he he is going away
trip she delighted That's all the poor fellow needs to
make himself perfectly miserable"
How jealousy be oombatted? The best cure say the
psychatrists is the proverba of prevention early in
life For jealousy starts in babyhood Jealous children make
jealous adults "A child" says Dr. Sokoof is much
egocentric by nature than adults usually small child
considers himself the center of the world Everything be
belongs to him. His mother his property" and his
instinct of dictates to him that he must hold
her for himself alone.
If we probe into the childhood of victim of jealousy we'll
find that he resented brothers sisters considered his
father rival had his seconfdence destroyed by
nual parade of the accomplishments of other children His
weak IT, psychologists call it. established then and
remained with him in ne,notic adulthood.
Many tragedies have been caused by small children in
icting punishment the baby One four said
Drawings by Robert Bugs
Evening star., 1947-09-28

solemnly I'D like bash in the babys head with rock
Another yearold tried continually to tip the babys crib
When gate placed the nursery door the child
stood outside and screamed her anger and frightened bewde
ment Il really how murderous the older child be
even at the age of two," said the mother.
Here rules for preventing jealousy in children worked
out by foremost educators and child psychologists:
I. Start to talk about the baby before his arrival.
Never let teasing grandparents say: well, Tommy, you'll
have to take back when the baby comes Don't
ask the child If he'd like to have brother sister
the answer will be
4 After the baby arrives you may find the older child
reverng to babysh behavior Don't scod or punish him
you'll make the situation Don't let guests make
fuss the baby when the older child is around.
J. Never show favortsn. Don't let child out
grown clothes while the other gets clothng and
let impose the other by grabbing things.
by weeping whining Such tend be carried into
adulthood.
t. Remember that excessive demonsrativeness between
parents chds presence makes the child feel left out
g. Realize that certain amount of normal jealousy among
children in family natural Repressed jealousy unhealthy
s. Give the older child responsibility in caring for the
baby let him help with little things while you bathe the
baby, feed him, put him to Sleep
7. Beware of such remarks as why can't you be like
Tommy?' or Johnny was promoted and you weren't"
T. When a is born after two three girls be careful
He's liable be spoiled both by the proud parents and the
sisters. He'll make poor marriage material.
g. Take special precautions with crippled chronically
i'll child Shown attention than the other children he
begins to demand it He resens the lack of attention the world
pays him and develops feeling of inferiorty.
10. Watch your treatment of the baby in large family
He is often babied by parents until he's grownup.
Paxsats' Fault
PARENTS nintentionay have helped fill the divorce courts
by the mistakes they have made in bringing up their children
Take my friends Julie and Paul Before jules marriage
girl who loved to be with people Perhaps that the
Paul married her. When her two years later could
hardly recognize her Devoid of makeup her face lined with
resentment dressed in black Julie had lost all her old gaiety
Before married Paul. she said Il fattered by his
jealousy thought meant that he really in love with
Now know Paul doesn't love me and did There
wouldn't be hours enough in the day practice all the inf
deity he Of" She told that she had stop
accepting invitations friends homes because she afraid
chance compliment would send Paul into his jealous routine
He wouldn't allow his best friends to visit them.
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1947-09-28

greeneyed has them his grip In common with the
germs which disease jealousy often completely hidden
behind apparently innocent behavior People are amazingly
clever in concealng jealousy and often we'll covered
that it be moticeabe only break suddenly and
violently
Few serious books have been written in America on the
subject of jealousy, but countless novels plays and torch
songs treat it ronanticaly And romanticaIy is the way
judges and ures frequently look it. Learned magistrates
60 softly sentimental and pass acqtts light sentences
to perpetrators of brutal crimes with the remark Mr.
loved his wife"
1t love- say psychasts Love has little or noth-
ing to do with extreme jealousy often found where love
exists When jealousy of husband OF wife sweetheart reaches
abnormal proportions becomes, says Psychologist J. c.
Fge fantastic and unreal 1t is based on unnecessary
ears rests upon the false assumption that the presence and
mnisratons of the loved continually needed
assumption which to be founded the infants
attitude toward its mother"
MAN who morbdly jealous of his wife and wants her
whole life devoted to him alone is nconscousy striving
regain the tender his mother gave him when he
baby But that kind of overwhelming and affection is
lost to him after babyhood and he may well realize it.
His morbid jealousy grows because he feels weak unable
help himself insecure He can't understand how anyone
love him. and this feeling unbearable that he does
himself admit its presence.
The mother who gets heart attacks every time suitor
shows up tor her daughter feels no love tor her child
deep of sshness and possessveness
to her that her daughter human being with equal
rights We all know poor hoodwinked daughters who give up
every chance to live their lives every opportunity to
marry, to remain unpaid nsemaids for possessive mothers
The husband who reses the attention his wife gives to
the baby is also victim of seshness the husband who
refuses to allow his wife to follow And
than you would imagine actually becom-
ing mothers because they regard children rivals for
their husbands affections.
These people feel inferior and insecure The infeority
may be buried Deep covered with layer of arrogance and
concet, but it motivates them nevertheless
Excessive and unnatural jealousy attacks people in different
The revenge motive is always present given to
tantrums will make emotional start violent quares
Driven by his torment he might even kill his rival his wife
Another type of jealous person the meek soul who
any outward expression to his jealousy and turns
inward He begins suffer- In effect this type of person
says: You must look after because miserable"
Love-" says the Bible, lis strong death jealousy is
cruel the And the cruelty of jealousy most
based imaginary tries Thus says Psychologist Ralph
Habas suspects his wife of ndety because when
Evening star., 1947-02-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM unfurn. house. within,
12me radu up to S5 mo- sns ch1d
FnRaSFsT care Ees Ri SsfS empoys
needs house or Arm; apt, unfprn;S, ifSnSs Wesh,
aEs0h s4oS. Ext t S455 or betWsen Hss $50 am. ane
5 pm. GEORGE F. LEDGER. -
PROFESSOR offers 6 months advance rent
Wanted VAN B. TO RENT by Greek Chamber Of
COMMERCE, furnished residence. downtsown
fTBrd ffss Ph2ns EgxLFH FH ESRaoYE SSRf veteran Wife
daughters, and 8, desire or or MssS BED.
s4d hfqss 2g apt S1asanss
REG. RfsRntiR ARMY o5fFIcER, recently .assisnea
DE dss'afs tG srss house
sxpeetsd; pay Ro uP to $50 nsskddyE mo RE e1oo
GovERNMfNT Ga, 1aSs2i fo2 GMPLoYE. veteran, ur.
gently needs unfurnished house or apart.
ment for wife, and 5-month-old tT,ns
a OR o Rooas. oil heat; west Of i4th
St NV; vicinity Pc Decatqr st. Pos Or Soioradc GRAD
BTsiNEss So N ssS EXECUTIVE needs ? or bed:
sss5n Sssapanss: S references. Cali Di. sS1o
FORMER FORM eR FBI AGENT, now Govt. dept ex:
ecutive. uEgently need needs 2-bedroom hous'
YoUNG LAWYER. wife, permanent resi-
s best care; are 'up to 800 rent IA. 7406.
FAMILY OF ADULTS urgently needs {
or room house or large apt, unfurn1Sheo
must move Immediately. DE. 6S1S. :;
CLAIM ADJUSTER, wife and S-yr.-old girl
no pets; 3-bedrm. unfurn. house: desirable
ROY HAYS. in care Standard Accident Ins
Co.. 1926 Investment Bldg, Me. 1850. q
PEACE-WEARY HOUSE HUNTER need
2-3-bedrm. unf. house or apt. to reunltt
scattered family; long-term tenancy. Cal
MR.: LONG. Ma. 5e6I: .,,... ,aE, 4.
Hopkins executives. scientists and pnysl'
cists that must place in furn. or unfurn
iistings. Cali MISS DoLAN, sH. 77o0
sc;eoiuiPLEs, So yrs. old, college graduate,
house or apt, furnished or unfurn.: perm
g Cow. VT EcoNoMisT, perm. must vacat,
house urgently needs 2-3 bedrm.: unfurn
house; NV. or NV. suburbs. OR. 3254
AUSTRALIAN OFFICER, posted washing
ton, . years, urgently requires small FUR
nished house; Washington or nearby Va
or Md. Phone MA. 2670, Ext. 715. 9s
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY will pay Sl5t
for furnished or unfinished house: NJ
children Or pets. Write Bog 2o2-K Star. :,
sub. up to 20 miles; middle-ag reliabl.
couple; no children or pets. MAI. ALI, os sE
WANTED BY MARCH 1, 2-rm.. kitcher
and bath apartment or house: will keep W
chiidren: rent mot 10 exceed $40 mo
AT SS16, y
Evening star., 1947-02-03
e[B-12 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C..
ROOMS EURN.-kortheast Cont 4.

ROOMS FURk.-NoFtheast Cont
GE das Tuns ssttea eRpoyed lof
drinking. Can be seen after IL noon Sun.
size S. DAKOTA AVE. .N.E.-Nicely fur
nished master bedroom, large cedar closet,
fUie to erdsstown nsao "a bSs 1iock Nc ee s4ba
394O AMES ST. N.E.--Lge. studio rm.. pri-
vate entrance, private shower bath, newly
furnished; high elevation, convenient
TRANSFORMATION; adults. Also single room
!Sl saae eensiMemFssni aMFs ST. N.E-stnsle room for
Gent Gentleman: % newly furn.; high elevation;
conv. to transportation;
SEQ ST. NE, Apt 303-Single room,
clean; good transportation: private nome;
gentleman, $50 month. TR. 23l4. a
ROOM, in congenial home; girl willing 70
stay with children some ewes; low rental
Is eth sT. N.E.-Front basement rm.. pvt.
entrance; double, or single; "a blk. from
carline; unlimited phone. FIR. zS10. .
LARGE FRONT RM., employed couple or
gentlemen; no other Ioomers no; 20 581s. pIils
NEWLY NEWLY -PAPERED and painted furnished
room: S25. month for one and $50 Tor
couple FIR. 9557.
All w ST. NE.-Front room for en-
ployed ladies Or married couple; references: :
family. 2 adults: vicinity 4th and b., 3 T.
ave DE. 0860, after pm, MRS. rem
ODIN, Apt. 4. End floor. -
1925 E ST N.E.-One single rm., semi
pvt. BATH ladies: $50 mo. Ii. 7g52.
CoLoRED-1 DOUBLE ROOM, $40 week;
basement apt, for men or couple; Sl2; DO
week, AT 4537. j
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Rooms EuRhlsHEp-Mp. and Va.

ARIINGTON-Attr turn. front rm. II
modern home; Va block bus, 10-cent fare
Home Sat, Sundays and after weekdays
1927 N. Utah.
Eitchenette semiprivate bath; L blk. from
BEAuTTFUL BIs rn PRIvATE FRONT RM., sep
Entrance. pvt. bath: man pref; conyen
transn' Cali Ii. 31IS or HI. 1144. IS
ARLINGTON, VA.-Two rooms witt. PVT
bath: can be rented separately. 4634 23e
st. N CHI 4419 -
AiJRORA HILLS-Master bedrm. with pvt.
bath, newly furn;. twin, beds; desirable
loc.. conv to Pentagon, Navy Annex anee
LARGE UPSTAIRS ROOM for 2 adults
very private; should have car quiet losa
I0vELY il0N Y PRIVATE ROOM with bath ant
outside entrance, close to Pentagon bldg.
Immediate possession: suitable TO a WORK.
ing couple or 2 ladies who are employedi
references required Phone Gil. 6179.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nor.bwe,,.

COLORED-PROPERTIES with down pay
ments as low as $3.50; terms on balancs
like rental payments. B. J. CR1VELLA.
| to 5 pm, weekdays It'll 9 pm. AID. 0600.
-
CoLoRED--14th AND GIRARD sts. NV
Attractive income. S,400 annually; two
3-story bricks. semidetached and row.
combined as one unit, "a rooms, baths,
furnished; owner says sell at once; excel
lent opportunity for smart operator to
substantially increase present income and
make good money and have lovely home.
Owner occupied, immediate possession.
Don't let this pass you by, but buy.
other equally desirable income properties
listed. Exclusive, CARTER REALTY CO.,
2S13 14th st. NV. pU; 5o67-6063; eve
COLORED-I624 18th ST. N.w.j small
down payment, convenient terms: 10 rms.
bath. e:h.w,h,;, row brick, In best room
Cohen, with A: NJ. pRAIsNER, 1404 L
st. NV. MA. SO36. Eve, GE. 0297.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
MOVING BACKING and STORAGE

ACME MOVING & STORAGE Co;mLocss; "a
PSEs P4ns tcS SoVe ,%n II tTunE lOS Baggage and
esre es dfy or s AT SoGR f2 s9i Eel
VEiShAN VVEETiESRANs. sta Starting S business, will move
cratifg, packing and shipping; light haul
VET. VII VANS OF vA.-All white vet: help;
MOVING, packing. storage Grating, shipping
SILVER sH ESoii FLEET DN EINEs-Moving packing,
Grating, shipping: local. long distance; gen
s5a 3na Iisht hsSpE CT are50i 4s0s oyne 81
Of all kinds Light hauling specially.
NWAANfT IoAbs oK PART LOADS Dads. to =, snd nd
cago, St Louis, Kansas City, Denver, New
York, Connecticut. Boston. Florida, Geor-
sia. Texas; NORTHERN MOVING g. sT9R-
Nah MAR1AE 4 E VETERANS MOVING co.L24.hr
service furniture m9gins % 5a ana ID M ha9Ras' aRsS
hoGAE ft9eAf and ANp Rssfa5SSe IoSe pLsIASeE
24-hoLr service. WELB0RNS TRANSFE ER
% Your trunk 1'o;S; or your home; special rates to
vets. GLOVER TRANSFER, Gil; 6l6O.
GaII LEE for eI moving at your convenience
Large or. small; estimates cheerf9lly
EMPTY TRUCK able to haul 5 tons going
to Rochester. New York. Call SH. s5sl
STATION WAGON EXPRESS, light special
delivery. RA. 1920,
TRUCKS and men for moving and hauling
ompt mo9inF an1 enG3se psckne Ga Storage viii
your trunk or your home; special rates to
vets: GLOVER TRANSFER; R Gb 6l6O M ca a.
reas. rates; will accept your surplus furn-
ture as part payment on your moving
storage; local. long-dist. moving. IA. 2s3f
Evening star., 1947-02-03
RooMs FURNIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

NICELY FURN. ROOM, suitable for 2. 1 !:
blk. from Lincoln Park car; also single
room with g1nning gEu6Sn ystsE At ToaX a279 9Room
attractively furnished, twin beds spacious
closet, adequately heated, $50 mo. Ready
February 1st.-- BOX 361-H, Star, 3,
bed $40 mo. Ready February LIST. Box
1888 A ST. s.E.--Furnished room, large
Cail after 5. TR. 26so.
lsIs ST; sE.-Beautifui ttssl. front ATS rm !,
barney Circle; Sl2 wkly LU. 1855. $
FTRNisHED FRONT ROOM-Twin beds; :;
closets; next te bath; private home. II
SSSUIIoRED-sas SSI so. CAROLINA ave =
Furnished rms, single and double fol
quiet respectable employed persons; VI
wk~ea. AT. s213. 3 .