davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-04

BUICK 1887 Special town sedan;
mech. excellent, orig. paint: radio,
Southwind heater. new tires. Life
guard tubes; $3.50 or best offer un-
der, Gaithersburs 360-W-2 for dem
BUICK 1947 Super de luxe 4-dr. sed
$4,000 miles, dark blue. Life Guard
safety tires and tubes; reason Tor
selling, owner has 1949 Buick; 81
600. 1887 K st. NV, EX. $3.50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Completes TUenty
Years Of Service

Agency department Of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance
company, Milwaukee, sent gold 20
year service pin to Elmer V. Gettys,
general agent, Toledo, which was
presented to Clarence D. Dillef, local
insurance salesman at an annivers-
ary luncheon last Wednesday at the
Phoenix hotel, FindIay.
Mr.. Diller also received beautiful
picnic set from his fellow agents Of
Northwestern Ohio. During the %
year period he qualified for the 4
Life per month club 12S times and
personally wrote over 1900 policies
for approximately $4,000,000 of In
surance. He qualified 3 times for
the Marathon club and in 1947 was
one of the 5 Topnotchers in the
nation in a Pacemaker's event. Also
in 1949 he qualified for the National
Quality award.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diller will attend
the annual agents meeting in Null
waukee next week and return via
Interlochen, Mich, to visit their
daughter, Ruth Irene, who is atteno-
ing the National Music camp this
summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Rockport

The Farm and Home Advisory
council will meet in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Huffman, Wednesday
evening of next week.
Richard Cupp of Columbus and
Clay Cupp of Huntsville spent Sun
day in the home Of Mrs. Walter
Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberly
motored to Wooster, Monday, to get
their daughter Joan and Beverly
Sheidemantle and Joan Clevidence Of
Columbus Grove whc We're in attend
ance at the Young Peoples Presby
terian conference the past week.
Mrs. Emma Deets of Virginia was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cupp
and daughter Edythe the first of the
week and visited other relatives and
friends in the community.
Mr. .and Mrs. w. E. Marshall plan
to leave the latter part of July for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Whistler in Oceanside, Calf, visiting
points of interest enroute.
Mrs. Walter Cupp and Mrs. Roscoe
Alderman and children of Warren
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Orlo Marshall and her guests Mrs.
Lysle Cahill and daughter Lynne of
| Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mayberry
of Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Porter of Marysville We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Maybgry. Mrs. Frank
Mason who has been a guest of her
daughter Mrs. Mayberry for several
months returned home with the
| Porters where she will spend several
weeks.
Miss Frances Ball, assistant per-
sonnel secretary of the Board of
National Missions, New York City, is
expected here this week as a guest
of Miss Edythe Cupp. Both We're
teachers at Wasatch Academy, Mt
Pleasant, Utah several years ago and
July "a will go to White Pine Park
near Mt. Sterling, H., where they
will join a group of seven other
workers from Wasatch, for a re-
union.
| Communion service will be held at
the Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning under the leadership of the
Rev. William Rex guest minister
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
In MemOriam

In memory of our dear daughter
Gladys and mother of Bernadine,
who passed away three years ago,
July "a, 1916:
This date recalls sad memories
Seems twice as long to us
Only God knows how we miss you
You meant so much to us.
Tho your smile is gone forever
And your face we cannot touch
We still have sweet memories
Of you, we loved so much.
Sadly missed by
Mother and Father,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garlinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vlack
and Grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21

from Tiffin. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Green of
Lima spent several days the first OF
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Freet.
The Rural Neighbors Farm Bureau
Council met in the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howard Johnson Thursday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gratz left
Wednesday for a trip to California
via the northern route and plan TO
visit with Miss. Eunice Trumbo at
Council, Idaho enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Cahill returned
to their home in Cleveland, Monday
after spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall. Their
daughter Lynne remained for a visit
with her grandparents.
Mrs. Eli Hartman, Mrs. Ethel
Magee, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Soash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen McCluer and daughter
Donna Mae all of Bluffton spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall and their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Lysle Cahill and daughter
Lynne of Cleveland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21

home of the brides mother at ?
O'Clock, Miss Joan c. Burkholder
was united in marriage to James
Daley.
Rev. Paul Il. Whitmer performed
the ceremony in the presence Of the
immediate families, with the home
adorned with greenery and summer
flowers.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Martha Burkholder and the bride
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Daley, all of Bluffton.
The brides suit was of light
weight summer beige and her acces-
sories were white. She wore a COR
sage of Talisman roses and her only
ornament was a string of pearls.
Mrs. Paul Reichenbach, who was
her sisters only attendant, wore a
street length dress of grey with
white accessories. Her flowers were
red roses.
Paul Reichenbach attended the
groom as best man. Both wore white
carnation boutonnieres
A reception for the immediate
families was held in the home after
the ceremony where the traditional
wedding cake centered the brides
table.
When the couple left for a trip
south through the Smoky noun
tains, the bride was attired in a
grey print dress with white acces-
sories.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Daley will be at home with the
bridegroom's parents until the COM
pletion of their home.
The bride is employed at the Trip
lett Co. office and the groom is
with Clevenger Bros. Of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Receives Word Of
ReIatiUes's Death

Roland Flythe of North Spring
street received word of the death
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Flythe
of Laurel Hill, North Carolina, who
died Friday morning following
long illness.
Surviving are a son, DR.. VIM.
Flythe, High Point, n. c., and two
daughters Mrs. James Dula of Le-
noiar, n. c., and Miss Elizabeth
Flythe at home in Laurel Hill. Also
surviving are four grandchildren.
Ohio farmers are expected to
harvest 58 million bushels of wheat
this year. That's the biggest harvest
on record.
1t requires more pounds of feed
to produce a pound of gain when
raising chickens to the heavier
weights.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Mss Joan BurkhOlder
Bride Of James Ddi[ey

In an impressive summer wedding
performed Sunday afternoon in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21

News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Airport Rules
Are Approved

Following are rules for use
OF Fairgrounds airpark and
Hardin airport. approved by the
board of county commissioners.
Copies of the rules will be post
ed at both ports.
Fairgrounds Airpark
/. Traffic will be at 800 feet
except for sprayer planes dur
ing spraying season.
(a) Sprayer pilots must reg
lister with airport manager to
obtain special traffic permits
sion and be briefed in use of
field.
Cb) When sprayer pilot eX-
ercises special privilege he will
be responsible at all times to
keep clear of traffic and to
maintain a safe operation OF
his aircraft.
(c) At no time will sprayer
aircraft be flown over city.
2. Traffic patterns on West
erly heading will be left hand
and on EaSterly heading will
be right hand, so as to stay
clear of city proper.
8. Taxing will be on the
right hand side of the runway.
4. Landing aircraft will have
the right of way. Before any
take off is made pilot Will
check usually to assure him
self that he is in the clear.
5. Planes parking permanent
ly or overnight will tie down on
south side of field in deslg-
mated areas.
6. Planes parking Temporal
ily for business in town may
tie down on the east side OF
hangar on the east end OF run
7. No plane will tie, down or
park on other than designated
areas.
8. Traffic circle will be OBJ
served when arriving to detef-
mine anv closed field periods.
9. Altitude over the city will
be no lower than 1920 indi-
Gated.
10. At completion of landing
run pilot will Immediately, pull
over to the right hand side OF
runway; before crossing live
runway pilot will usually cheek
runway for incoming planes.
II. Field manager shall have
complete authority on the field
to regulate and control activl-
ty in the best interests of safe
ty and convenience.
Hardin Airport
l. Regulations shall be same
as above except: :,
(a) Traffic patterns will all
be right hand. 81
(b) Rule 5 and 6 above do
not apply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
HOMEMAkERS
News
TODAY,S HOME BUILDS
TnMnpRRW,S yU0RIn
BY Clementine Sittel

TODAY,S HOME BUILDS
TOMORROW'S WORLD
What of today's world? What
of its ability to develop whole
some individuals and commu-
nifty leaders? What of its
health facilities? What of its
efficiency, its safety?
These materials that go into
the foundation of tomorroW'S
world will be reviewed and dis
cussed during National Home
Demonstration week, which is
May l to z, and throughout
the entire month of May.
Home Demonstration week is
being observed in every state
as well as in Puerto Rico, Alas
ka and Hawaii. This week is
highlighting the achievements
of more than three million
members of Home DemonStra-
ton clubs. During the past
year each of these women
made some improvements in
her ~homemaking methods.
When the achievements and
activities of Home DemonStra-
ton clubs in $4,000 communi-
ties are added up it makes an
impressive array of statistics.
In our own county we are
giving recognition to Home
Demonstration work in differ
ent ways throughout the whole
month of May. Some clubs are
giving recognition to their
leaders, project leaders,
achievements. Others are in
viting non-memberS and older
All club girls to their club
meetings and others are giving
histories of extension work in
Montana.
In Montana there are 449
Home Demonstration clubs with
a membership of 1887. In our
county we have IA clubs with
a membership of 232 women
participating in the following
projects:
Clothing-Buttonholes, selec-
GlOn OF SHOES, remOQeLng, chill
dren's clothing, knowing ray
ons. Foods-Pure food and drug
laws, preparation of food for
freezing, meat cookery. Home
management-BuSineSs facts II.
House furnishings - Textile
painting.
Family life-Development of
good emotional habits. Health
First aid in the home. Horti-
culture-Small fruit production,
fruit trees.
The recognition of the local
leader whose devotion to the
job has made Home Demon
stration achievements possible
is a feature of special meetings
everywhere.
One feature this year is en-
phasis on an understanding of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

public problems local, state, ma
tional and international.
Through discussion groups for
ums, reading lists, book reviews,
special reports and in other
ways, public problems are stu
died.
The spotlight Of Home DEM
onStration week is giving more
than $4,000 Home Demonstra-
ton clubs opportunity to take
stock of their activities and to
look ahead to work that needs
to be done in their homes,
their communities, their nation
and their world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Busbv News

Plans are being made at the
Tongue River Boarding school
for closing weeks. Commence
ment of eighth grade students
will be held May 10, school
dance and The awarding OF Lett
tiers to basketball boys on May
IL, a school carnival on May
IA, and a track meet, school
picnic and closing Of school on
May 20.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger were in Hardin Tuesday TO
consult a doctor about Mrs.
Wenger. She is confined to her
bed at her home with jaundiee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Met5ker
were dinner guests Of Miss
Mary Bautch on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ernest NORM returned
to her home at Belcourt, ". D.,
after several weeks visit at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Rose
LittlGbear.
Miss Pauline Jessup and Mrs.
Carl K. Aldricn were Hardin
visitors last Saturday.
Mi. and Mrs. Rudolph King
and daughter, Julie, are mag
ing their home on a farm near
Kirby. They spent the winter
mo this with Mrs. Kings MOTH
er, Mrs. Robert Littlewolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bad
Horse we're in Lame Deer on
Thursday.
John Hunter, of Lame Deer,
superintendent Of Indian af-
fats, was in Busby on an i'll
Spection tour Wednesday.
Norman Wolfchief is confined
to the Grow Agency hospital
as the result of O horse falIirg
en- him. He suffered a broken
leg and possible head inquiry.
Sylvester Knowsthegun and
Ted Rising Sun left last week
for Freeman Junior College, s.
D., where they are students.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Burleigh
of Billings were in Busby on
Sunday and Monday, as guests
Of their nephew, James N. Null
lin and Mrs. M,.llin. On Mon
day evening they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Blankenship. They returned 10
Billings on TUESDAY.
Mrs. Adam MetZker, Mrs.
Homer Jackson, Mrs. Clarence
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Crow Agency

Three patrols of Boy Scouts,
troop 10, attended the district
camporee which was held on
the Little Horn River beyond
Garryowen. ALI received "a"
ratings. There were twenty
eight boys accompanied by
scoutmaster, r. ]. Murray, as
sistant scoutmaster, Theodore
Jamerson, and committeeman,
Huston Smith and Gordon
Powers.
Complimenting Mrs. Lorraine
|Poitras before her departure
for Fort Washable, Wyo., to
make her home, Mrs. Lorraine
Johnson entertained with a
luncheon on Wednesday noon.
Additional guests were Mrs. 1.
J. Olson and Miss Enid Olson.
On Thursday noon Mrs. I. j.
Olson entertained at luncheon
for MI. and Mrs Leon PoltraS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Muir
ray entertained at dinner on
Sunday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. PoitraS, Louie and Carolee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ. Al
lred gave a luncheon Monday
for Mr. and Mrs. Leon PoitraS.
They left on Monday afternoon
for the Fort Washable Indian
Agency at Lander, Wyo., where
Mr.. Poitras will be the project
Engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Saunders
of Manhattan, Mont, visited
with his sister, Mrs. Lucille
Groh over the weekend.
Mrs. Emma StandiSh OF Lodge
Grass was an overnight guest
of Mrs. Lorraine Johnson on
Friday.
John Barse, arrived last week
from SisSeton, S. D., for a visit
with his daughter, Miss Dawn
Barse, and his sister, Mrs. Marie
". Smart.
Miss Gladys Day and Miss
Clarice Williams were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Jameson on Sunday eve
ming. T.
Henry D. Lande of Portland,
Ore, was a visitor at the Crow
Agency office on Monday:
Sgt. L. A. Barse of Chicago,
Ill, cousin of Mrs. Marie v.
Smart, visited at the Smart
home on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucille Groh and daugh-
ter, Sandra, MI. and Mrs. Lee
Saunders and children of Man
haitian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Schenderline of Lodge Grass,
made up a fishing party to the
Willow Creek Dam on Sunday.
---t
Japan has three-and-a-half
earthquakes a day, on the aver
age, though most are mper-
ceptible, according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica.
--s
Ice hockey is at least 200
years old.
: Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Ashby. George II. Jones and
Carl Alafieh were Hardin vlsi-
tofg Saturday,
ralph Small ID d new farm
employee. replacing Harry
Hamilton, who has left Bugby.
Harry, Jr. and Larry Hamilton
will continue IN school, living
ct Unit III,
Mr.. Runs About, Sioux Ind
i'm from South Dakota, had
the misfortune to shoot several
OF his toes while beaver trap
ping last week. He was given
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

.CameI's hair" brushes are
made from the fur of a species
of squirrel according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
aHardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday, May S. 1s4s

The Romans used shorthand
as early as SO B. c., accord
ing to the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
5flrst-aid By REV. Alfred Habeg-

first-aid by Rev. Alfred Habeg-
.ger.
Rev. Milton Whiteman OF
Lame Deer conducted services
I'd Ashland last Sunday, IN the
nbsence or the missionary, Mrs.
Laura Potter, who is In Detroit.
The expression Uncle Sam"
probably originated during the
war Of 1912, when all govern,
ment property was stamped
~. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Japan has three-and-a-half
earthquakes a day, on the aver
age, though most are lmper-
ceptible, according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Seat Pleasant Mayor
Halls Start Of New
Big Housing Project

Van Moreland, mayor of Seat
Pleasant, Md, today hailed the
start of $4,0OO,OOO home and
apartment project which will vast
ly increase the population of the
suburban Washington community
incorporated about 16 years ago.
The project, to be known as
Gregory Estates, was scheduled to
have ground breaking exercises at
2::30 pm. today. 1t Is unusual
in that the builders, Gregory
Estates, Inc. are planning it as a
combination rental and occupant
owned development.
This new addition" Mr.. More
land said, will increase the pres
ent population of Seat Pleasant to
about 4,700. This will quadruple
our present tax base to about
s5,000,000. and provide tremend-
ously increased borrowing poten-
tial for civic improvements"
Robert H. Bailey is president of
Gregory Estaes. Inc. and Robert
Creme is vice president and con-
struction supervisor. Both have
had previous building experience
in the New York area, a spokes-
man for the firm said.
Included in the development.
which is FILA approved. will be
SOB gartlen-type one and two bed
room apartments on which rentals
of $50 and $40 a month have been
set. The rental is about the low
est in this area for new apart
Evening star., 1949-09-10
First Aid
Continued From Page BID

tSUIlUllluCu Olll age o-4'
who wished to put the insulation
throughout the roof and slanting
walls. In this way. the whole attic
will receive the benefit of the in
sulation. The only reason against
this mtehod that I can see is that
It would require more insulating
material.
In any event, you should provide
plenty of ventilation, both with
louvres for summer use only and
also with windows. Attics can be-
come red-hot in summer time,
even with good insulation, and you
will need all the air that you can
get. For another tip, you can keep
the room cooler by making the
side walls of removable panels.
This will provide a better circula-
ton of the air. The room, other
wise, might get TERRIBLY stuffy.
Falling Putty.
Question: Last year I painted
my front porch. First, I used
sander and scraped it, then I put
putty in the cracks and then put
on two coats of paint. Here is the
question. How can I keep the putty
In the cracks? have used putty
plenty of times. but every time
put in on the porch, it doesn't stay
In the cracks. Why?
Answer: When you do the job
again, try the following: Mix some
tine sawdust with enough spar var
nish to bind the particles and fill
the cracks and open spaces. Be
sure the wood is thoroughly dry
and shrunk it's utmost, then re-
move the dust and dirt that might
have accumulated there, before
you pack the open spaces.
When the filling is hard and dry,
Smooth by rubbing with fine sand
paper. If you wish to use putty,
follow the same procedure but be-
tore using the putty. coat the in
ner surfaces of cracks with a very
thin paint, and allow to dry.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Godgets
Continued From Page B-1.

Continued From Page BID
the house becomes unnecessarily
chilled.
Thus, the heating system has to
work overtime-at added expense
just to restore ordinary living
temperature throug hout the
house. With the automatic cold
air control in the bedroom, the
whole house will stay warmer
through the night and heat more
quickly in the morning.
The temperature at which the
canopy inside the cold-air control
unit may be completely closed can
be adjusted to suit the occupant
of the room. BY simple adjust
ment of the controls, the opening
and closing action of the canopy
may be speeded up or retarded.
The unit is made to fit windows
% inches or more in Width-in
tWo-inch additions. Each is a COM
plete full-Width unit, custom built
to fit individual windows.
If the home owner can handle a
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Modern Architecture
Glass Announced for
Speculative Builder

Here is something new under the
sun-a class in architecture. and
modern architecture. at that
especially designed for the specu-
lative builder.
The instructor will be William
Smull, a practicing architect in
Washington. and the sponsor will
be the Institute of Contemporary
Arts, 1922 New York avenue NV,
which has Frank Lloyd Wright,
the eminent architect as a men,
ber of its advisory board.
Home builders are facing the
greatest change in architectural
design in generations" the insti-
tute said. ITO help them under
stand the new design concepts. in
community pattern and in house
construction. the institute will
present it's course in 'Contempo-
rary Architecture in the United
States'".
Glasses will be held in the insti-
tute's evening school. The course
will be directed to professional
builders and others in related
fields.
THE courses" said the insti-
tute. will be a combination of
lectures and slides in association
with actual projects.
These projects will be simple
examples and models used to ex-
plore the reasons behind the ra-
dical changes proposed by lead
ing architects.
"One of the aims of the course
Is to teach the student the differ
ences between good modern and
bad 'modernistic.'
The institute. which says it be-
lieves home design "is probably
changing faster than automobile
design" maintains that "tew peo-
pie want their 1949 homes to look
as outdated in 1859 as their 1949
automobiles will be-"
Evening star., 1949-09-10

screw driver and follow simple
instructions, he can quickly install
this air-control unit. All necessary
screws, brackets and diagrams for
attaching are included. No extras
are needed and there are no
maintenance or operating costs.
Hand Cleaner.
Every one gets caught at one
time or another with dirty, grimy
or messy hands. In some indus
Evening star., 1949-09-10

grease. CRIME or oil, without the
use of soap, water or towel. 1t
does the job quickly, cleanly and
safely without messing up the
wash bowl. 1t enables one to turn
from one type of work to another
with clean hands just by squeez-
ing from it's tube container few
drops of this transparent formula.
For information on where products
mentioned above may be obtained, please
write to Room 124. The Star Building,
inclosing stamped, self addressed envelope
for reply
Evening star., 1949-09-10

ments, the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration said. The project
also will provide 105 nonrental
2-bedroom houses.
Site of the development is
50-acre plot bounded by Addison
road and Palmer boulevard. The
Evening star., 1949-09-10

tries, certain types of workers, like
mechanics, have this problem all
the time. Such a condition occa-
sionally crops up in the home
workshop. Up to now only chem
icals or strong abrasive soaps have
been available to solve this hand
cleaning problem. But these have
definite disadvantages.
A new formulation only recently
placed on the market cleans
hands, clean and dry of any dirt,
Evening star., 1949-09-10
| District Rental
HOUSING Picture

A total of 1854 applications for
rental housing were received dur
ing the last week by the District
Housing Center. OF the total
253 were new and Ill were re-
applications.
In the same period, 56 dwelling
units were listed for rent, plus
Ct rooms.
Of the total applications, BAG
were for dwellings, and 18 were
for rooms,