davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
Newsy Nofes
 From Skagway

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 SKAGWAY, Alaska, Feb 16-The Ladies Auxiliarya of the Preshyter- ian Church met Wednesday eve ming at the home of Mrs. Roy Eagle. Mrs. George Villesvik, who represented the Auxiliary as a member of the Health Council, gave a report of the first meeting of the Health Council. It was plan ned to hold another Parcel Post Sale in the early fall and Mrs. William Dawar and Mrs. Joseph Sheleby were appointed to act as a committee to make plans and gather ideas for this sale. Mrs. Walter Self was appointed chair man of the Sick Committee. The Auxiliary purchased a cup, saucer, and plate set to be presented to Mrs. John Dodge as a birthday gift. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
 The Youth Choir of the Presby terian Church was entertained with a party at the home of Mrs. George Villesvik Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 4. The entertainment was provided by the choir members misunderstanding games, one grour enaeting a Truth or Conse- quences radio performance, and an- other a magician. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Villesvik and Mrs. D. w. Stevenson, the Choir Director. Those present were Mary anne Hestnes, Jo Anne Pribbernow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Airport Program of the Civil Aer-
 onautics Administration The in-
 formation was as follows: In Plan '3, Present Class 1, Proposed Class |3.
 Funds-Federal, $1O2, ,25O; sponsor
 $34 ,750; total $137000. Breakdown of funds-Land $1 ,000; other buildings S136,0 ,000 It further stated that the Reg ional Office at Anchorage would communicate with local officials. Skagway received the following wire from John D. Argetsinger, District Engineer, to Mayor George
 Hooker. Your application for water
 and sewer facilities-project SOAP,
 has been approved by the Admins
 trator of General Services for con-
 struction at an estimated cost of S65, ,414 agreement covering provis- ion of facilities and terms of pay ment will be forwarded within a few days.
 Trouble with the furnace result ing from the severe weather caused the Skagway Public School to be closed Tuesday morning and all
 day Wednesday. Needless to say, the pupils did not object. A regular meeting of Skagway
 Aerie No. 25, FOE was held Tues
 day evening, February B. The mem
 bers voted to purchase a Club Li-
 cense, and to permit the Days of | 98 Committee to use the Hall for i the dances during the coming I tourist season. The Trustees will
 meet with the Days of '98 Commit | te and decide the conditions. Mrs. Dunn and small son who had been in Juneau for medical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
attention returned home Thursday oy Alaska Coastal.

oy Alaska Coastal.
 The Skagway Emblem Club held ts regular meeting Friday evening. The beautiful initiation ceremony vas performed and Mrs. Dorothy Self, Mrs. Ethel Villesvik, and Mrs. Betty Dalby became members. The President reported that the sand wich sale on Tournament nights were most successful as a money making project. At this meeting sach member took in tiny apron whose pocket contained one cent for each inch that the members waist measured Welcoming three new members with happiness, the Club in turn was grieved to say farewell to Mrs. Vera Dahl, who las been chaplain since the Club was organized. Mrs. Dahl was pre- sented with an Emblem Club In and an honorary life membership. Following the meeting the mem- bers played Canasta, and enjoyed delicious refreshments of creamed chicken, hot biscuits, and molded 'ruit salad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

where no Keys WtIe HScucu IO lOCk doors. Following this social hour was held and everyone enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the P.-TA. The party was spon- sored by the P.-T.A. with Mrs Mark Lee, chairman. The con- mittee members were Mrs. Ander- son. Mrs. D. w. Stevenson, Mrs. J. c. Hoyt, Mrs. w. Burfield, Mrs. H. Pribbernow, Mrs. w. Beitinger, Mrs. E. Hestnes, Mrs. O. Selmer, Mrs. J. Sheleby and MT. Barney Anderson.
 Miss Marie Reilly has been in town this week and had the Health Center open for clinics.
 Tuesday-S -Skagway observed Ma tional Dental Day. A program was given in the School gymnasium in the afternoon. Dr. R. A. SmjthSon and Dr. P. I. Dahl both gave short talks. An educational film was shown on dental work, and short comic just for fun" followed The posters in the Dental Day contest were judged and Plus x Mission won all the prizes offered except the Grand Prize" which was won by Joseph Rafferty of the Fifth and Sixth Grade Room of the public school.
 The Florence Circle met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Larson We'd nesday afternoon with IA members present. The ladies cancelled the scheduled card party because of the severe weather A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Vera Dahl for her outstanding work in the Circle. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Larson.
 Skagway has been saddensd in hearing of the passing of two of its former residents this month.
 February IA, Leland Gault re- ceived word of the passing of his father, Leland Gault, Sr., in Long Beach, Calif., where he had lived with Mrs Gault since his retire ment from the White Pass and Yukon Railroad several years ago. MT. Gault came to SHagway with his two brothers, Roy and Ray, from Wisconsin in 1900. Later he married Miss Myrna Utter of Wis consin and they made Skagway their home for many years. Gault was outstanding for his work in the White Pass Lodge No. 113 F and AM. and Skagway Aerie No. 25 FOE where he was secretary for many years. He had been in poor health for some time. He is sur vived by his widow daughter, Mary Esther Meager of Long Beach, a daughter Elizabeth in Oakland, California, son, Leland Gault who lives in the home place in Skagway, and two grandchild- ren.
 Friends received word of the death of William Benedict, the 28 year-cld son of MT and Mrs George Benedict = formerly the mayor and the rostmistress ot Skagway, early in February in Se- attle William, known in Skagway as Bill" was pupil in the Skag- way public school, graduating from the high school in 1940. He is survived by his parents who live in Anchorage, and one sister, June Mrs. James McDandiels of Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Meet tonight pm. in Legion Dugout. Important business. All urged to attend. Meeting 7:30. Ex- ecutive Committee.-adv. 434-l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Mrs. Dunn and small son who had been in Juneau for medical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

O'Daniel - draw; Coast Guard Chips" vs. Coast Guard Mickey" draw; and Ed. Kalenkosky vs. Paul Pearcy-draw. An enthusias- tic crowd attended.
 Mrs. John Dodge returned home rom Juneau by Alaska Coastal Sat- urday afternoon.
 Arthur Sagorsky came from Ju- neau Saturday afternoon by Alaska Coastal. Mrs. Sagorsky has re- signed from her position in the Audit Office of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, and the fam fly is now moving to Juneau where MT. Sagorsky is employed by the Alaska Coastal.
 In the Sunday morning services of the Presbyterian Church, J. F. Ward, ElWin Dell and William De- 1 war were installed as trustees; Manvill Olson, M. E. Rogers, and J. F. Ward were installed as eld- CTS.
 The Westminster Fellowship met Sunday evening at the home of Ralph Dell.
 The Seventh and Eighth Grades of the Skagway Public School en- tertained the members of the High School with a party at the School Friday evening A good time was had.
 A party such as is seldom given any more in the North was held Monday evening at the Skagway Public School when nearly all of the citizens of Skagway gathered to honor pr. P. I. Dahl, who is retiring after "A years of service to Skagway and the White Pass Called to the School because his services were needed at a basket ball game Dr. Dahl was greeted upon his entry into the gymnasium with over 500 singing For He is a Jolly Good Fellow" Donald Belt finger, the third child Dr. Dahl had brought into the world after his arrival in Skagway in 1926. as Master of Ceremonies, escorted MT and Mrs. Dahl to seats of honol on the stage, made a speech ol welcome and presented Dr. Dah with an exquisitely decorated parchment scroll IT feet long en. scribed with 'Dr. Dahl's 251 Mile. stones-1926-1 -1950'-the names O the children he had brought into the world. This scroll was made by Mrs. John O'Daniel, one of tht Babies" Then over 90 of tn, babies marched across the stag, or were rushed-or carried ane presented pr. Dahl with Farewell cards-many of which were orig. inal and cleverly made. The mem bers of, the Seventh and Eightf Grades and the High School wht were Dr. Dahl's babies, then sang Mrs. Raymond Carder, also { baby" read poem addressed to Dr. Dahl written by Mrs. Herb. ert Ritter Van Hoose II. Tn, babies" of the lower grades gay, a skit "Rock-a-Bye Baby" witt Suellen Anderson dressed as l. baby being rocked in basket b. Arnold Robert Gutfeld and Car Nord. All of the children wer, dressed as doctors or nurses Fol lowing this was the presentation of gifts-Donald Beitinger presented Dr. Dahl with a wrist watch iron the babies, 1926-195O; Tom Tunle. presented him with a nugget ti, clasp-the gift of the High School Mrs. O'Daniel presented Mrs Dah with a set of ivory dogwood caring! with nugget centers; and MT. 0 L. tBarney) Anderson presentet Dr. and Mrs. Dahl with projector the gift of the people of Skagway Dr. Dahl talked a few moment!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

A second boxing an wrestling smoker, sponsored by Boy Scouts was held Saturday evening in the FOE Hall. The announcer was Peter Van zanten and the refree Sammy Nelson. D. w. Stevenson and Ben Wright acted as judges; Paul Pearcy and T. c. Mason as seconds Tn the two wrestling matches Jim- my Cooper defeated Howard Welch and Ralph Welch defeated Walter Gordon. The boxing events were as follows-Floyd Matthews vs. Dick Miller-draw; Michael Rafferty de- feated Paul Pearcy; Roger Colton defeated Joe Judson; James Belt finger defeated Philip Orolando; Terry Eagle vs. Ronnie Sheleby, .'heleby winner Alan Hoyt vs. Lar " Sullivan, Hoyt winner; Ted Lan- don vs. Merlin Herker, Lando, winner; Fred Stevens vs. Euone Sabon-draw; Charles Roehr vs. Eugene Van zanten-draw; Paul Wilson vs. John Hoyt, Hoyt winner, Howard Ingel vs. John Watson, draw; Don Cameron vs. Johnny O'Daniel - draw; Coast Guard Chips" vs. Coast Guard Mickey" draw; and Ed. Kalenkosky vs. Paul Pearcy-draw. An enthusias- tic crowd attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Mrs. John Dodge returned home rom Juneau by Alaska Coastal Sat- urday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Arthur Sagorsky came from Ju- neau Saturday afternoon by Alaska Coastal. Mrs. Sagorsky has re- signed from her position in the Audit Office of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, and the fam fly is now moving to Juneau where MT. Sagorsky is employed by the Alaska Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Dr. Robert Smithson returned home from Juneau Sunday after noon by Alaska Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Skagway Lodge No. 431, BPOE held a dance Saturday evening, I7ebrdary 4, to honor their Past Exalted Rulers and Dr. P. I. Dahl.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

Vice President Chairman of Con-
stitutional Educational League on
June 9th refused to tell the house
Committee where they were getting
their funds with which to publish and
distribute "The Road Ahead" etc.
VIII they be cited for contempt? Lab
or Unions would be right then and
there.
Republican Senator Smith of Maine
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

stated on the Senate floor 81 do not
want to see the Republican party win
on a Fourhorseman platform of Fear,
Ignorance, Bigotry and Smear. The
Republican party should not ignore
the basic principles of Americanism; :
The Right to Criticize; The Right to
Hold unpopular beliefs; The Right
to Protest; The Right to independent
thought Evidently Senator Morse of
Oregon has found an ally.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
CCC Loans Available Thru
June 80, 1851, To Farmers

Word from Washington indicates
that Commodity Credit Corporation
loans to farmers to finance the pur-
chase of mechanical grain-drying
equipment will be available through
June 80, 1851. Originally the loans
were available only through June 80
of this year. Extension of the pro-
gram for another year is in line with
the recent announcement that loans
on farm storage would be available
for another year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

farm price support prog
The Republicans tried to cut sup
ports below the 900 parity. A farm
er in Iowa in reply to a question
stated 81 don't know who l am going
to vote for but l sure know | am
not voting Republican this year?
DR.. Rumley Executive Secretary
of the Committe for Constitutional
Government, and Kamp, Executive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
SHORT SHOTS
By VIM. j. PRIEST, Livingston

The Private Power Companies at
Atlantic city stated the Democratic
Party was running the country
through socialism. Their profits in
1949-net incomes of SITS millions
first quarter of 1850, $3.50 million,
a gain of go. In 1882 we were scared
stiff. Our national income was less
than 60 Billion dollars. Today it is
more than 260 billion dollars.
The United States Supreme courts
three decisions knocking into cooked
hat the old separate but equal doc
trine, which prevailed in the south
on compelling complete separation of
whites and colored in hotels, trains,
restaurants, schools, ETC., means
knocking one of Russia's biggest
arguments in the head, as they con-
tended the United States did not
practice equality of races in the
United States.
l predict that in the coming pri-
mary less than 629o of the registered
voters will vote. If every candidate
for public office enlists the personal
support of his relatives and friends,
if they do not then the vote will be
less than $3.50. Check on this by
sending in a dollar for the Voice for
5 months. They will print the rec
Ords.
Do you read every day something
else no one else is reading. Think
every day something else no one
else is thinking. Do every day some
thing no one else would be silly
enough to do. 1t is bad for the mind
to be always part of a unanimity.
Replying to numerous queries. 1t
you want the record of your opponent
n the State Senate or House, or you
-oters want the record so you may
yote intelligently, send Is cents to
he Peoples Voice for a copy of the
-oting records. | am entirely out.
Sorry.
Over Republican opposition the
senate voted to provide the commod-
ty credit corp. 81 billion for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
No Mystery About
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of MST&T's claimed net earnings on
Montana investment under present
rate schedules, the net earnings as
nearly as can be estimated from the
somewhat vague investment figures
presented by the company, actually
are over per cent.
Another piece of fast financial fig
uring questioned in the brief has to
do with the valuation item showing 9
cost of establishing the business at
$1,222, 900. Again, this is the total
cost of establishing both interstate
and intra-state business, NOT intra-
state alone. But, this was used by
the company in attempting to justify
its request for higher intra-state
rate schedules on residences, bust
nesses, etc.
One final item, although relatively
minor, has to do with MST&T's in
clusion of an item of 1000, en-
titled plant held for future use",
in its total valuation figure. In
questioning this, the Attorney Gen
eral points out that g :. it is we'll
established principle of public util-
ity law that rates can only be based
upon property in use at the time the
rates are put into effect.
HAVE ONLY COMPANY FIGURES
TO GO ON
Emphasizing again and again that
the commission has only MST&T's
valuation figures to go on in deter
mining whether present rate sched-
ules are fair, and that the commits
sion should exhaust every possible |
effort to render just decisions, the
brief goes into considerable detail
in requesting the utility board to pay
particular attention to the "status
of the surplus account over the past
20 years +. in relation to the very
good dividends paid principally to
AT&T) over those years.
Dividends for 1880 through 1888,
were So on par value stock of 500;
for 1888 through 1912, 81; for 1913
through 1916, Sc per share. Low
point was 1947 with S4.75, with
better than 20 per cent jump in 1948,
or $5.75, and, in 1949, Sc. Thus,
the average return over the past
20 years figures out S7.48 per 500
share-or one of the best earning
records of any public utility in the
nation.
In otherwords, the commission
should, like similar boards in Mis-
souri,, Utah and Idaho, even at this I
late date, request the Federal I
Communications Commission to
provide an analysis of the actual
worth of MST&T's properties in !
Montana; what the company act y
ually has as net earnings based on
true valuation, ETC., etc.-ED. O
RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE O
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
, 1950-06-13
S P PORT
Hubert Francis
=SUNDAES-DouBEE HEADER


Yankees 1; Browns o; 1st game.
End game: Yankees 4; Browns z
Tigers s; Red Sox 2 in the 1st
in the End game Tigers 8; Red
Sox 6. Homer by Aaron Robinson.
White Sox 8; Senators 8 in the 1st
game and in the End White Sox S;
Senators A.
Indians 6; Athletics 81; in the LIST
game and Athletics 9 and Indians
6 in the End. Homers by Al Rosen
(15th), Jim Hogan, Sam Chapman.
Dodgers S; Reds 4 in the 1st game;
Reds 8 and Dodgers S in the End.
Homer by Roy Campanella.
Cardinals 6;Giants l in the 1st
game; Cardinals S; Giants 2 in the
End.
Cubs 5; Braves 4 in the LIST game;
Cubs 2; Braves I in the End. HON
ers by Walker Cooper & AL Walk
er.
PhiIlies Z; Pirates 6; 1st game; in.
the End Pirates S & Phillies 4.
Homer by Del Ennis and Ralph
Kiner.
Tonight there is plenty of ac-
tivity. In the American League,
the Yankees visit the White Sox,
the Indians play host to the Red
Sox, the Athletics and the Tigers
lcontend, and the Browns take on
the Senators in a twilight-night
doubleheader.
In the National League, the
Dodgers and Cubs meet, the
Braves battle with the Reds, the
Pirates visit the Polo Grounds, &
the Cardinals and Phillies ex-
change blows.
OF the three New York teams,
Jackie Robinson is the leading
hitter of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Tommy Heinrich is the leading
New York hitter, and Eddy STAN
ky leads the Giants in offense.
EMBARRASSING MOMENT
First time bob Usher" Of Gin
cinnati went to bat in the season
of 1947 Con April 26th), he hit into
a triple play. How about that,
i @ - Z5#&#E
, 1950-06-13
FREE
FREE

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No Books To Buy
The Bible your only text book
Solve many perplexing ques-
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Beautiful Certificate awarded
NO COST NO obligation
Mail your address o
To: VOICE of
Box 81
Christiansted, St. Croix
, 1950-06-13
FOR SAFE

Servel Kerosene Refrigerator
Good condition : Can be seen
at No. 10 Queen ST. king
Cross Street entrance9
, 1950-06-13
EMBARRASSING MOMENT

G4014A4N4t3AOS4NA
First time Bob Usher" of Gin
Icinnati went to bat in the season
of 1947 Con April 26th), he hit into
a triple play. How about that,
, 1950-06-13

1ReRRaaRaRaRaa65
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
IS | e g en- 5 e 8 e r h e"
SuIl

auf ser entgegenseiesten Seite, in
Der gedbe ser &a9ne, bing iiber
Die 8oropano cine balbfooenlanae
Stridleiter; mir benusten iie, I'm auf
Sed 5u gelangen. sSSnnen fanoen mir
Die u5liegenoe 2er6e" iebr gerGunia.
Sic tDar nit elmer erb0bten &am-
pagne berieben, Die ii6 ettpa brei
Sub iiber oos 9ef erbob, oud batte
tie einen borlpringenoen 8erI6lag, in
Dem ii6 Die Sdlaffoien fir oie Wea-
troien uno Die &ombiiie befanoen. Gin
8oot lag auf Dem 8eriblag 1no ie elm
groBeres in 5urben allf oen tSeiten
oes Deds. 9as f5biff mar innen uno
auBen tpeiB angeitriden. SpGter
mahten mir Die @ntbedung, bob oie
Citizen bes 8el6nbers, oie &eifen Ser
8aiiertonnen uitp. bes @egenlates
balber grim geitriden paren; aur
Belt aber, als mir bas erItemal 6as
Ded betraten, iaben mir Dor lauter
8ogelunrat iebr tpenig.
(5ortfesung foIgt)
Evening star., 1950-11-24

rayon-and-wooI gabardines with fur collars!
nylons with insulated quilted rayon Innings!
Every jacket has the famous makers label every is
whoe Of buy at this eosyonhebudge prce The royonand
WOOL sobardne sureoot has Upper cosng action back and
'front.' rooy pockets woofed quilted royon lining genuine
dyed lamb collar The nyon joeket has Upper cosing
deep slash pockets, womy insulated quilted royon lining!
Sizes 3o to 4o in the group.
LANSBURGHS-Mens
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

WORLD WAR II
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as a home--single, two,
three or four family houses. II Il
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been in
the service AZ least 90 days ard at
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
pIoced also Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
furnishings.
FOR SALE
WEBER ST. = z family house,
So rooms, sep. heaters, z car
garage. Price $4,000.
INGLEslDE ST.. off Blue Hill Ave.
= 3 FAM 5-5-5 rooms, white
sinks, enamel stoves, sep. h. W,
heaters. Income $4,000, closins
estate, real buy.
los WARWICK ST. - 10 rooms,
6 rooms vacant, excellent eendi.
tion; z sinks, z kitchens, stean
heat with oil. $500 down, easy
terms, same as rent.
HOMESTEAD ST. = 3 fam. house.
5-6-4 rooms, car garage, 4. ".
heat with oil; income $zo5. Can
be seen. $4,000 down, balance
arranged.
IT LAUREL ST. - z fam. house,
3 car gar, good condition. In
come STA. $500 down. bal. s6s
monthly.
MoRELAND ST. = 4 fam. house,
h. WV floors. steam heat with oil.
; car garage. we'll kept grounds,
fine home and investment. Price
right, can show.
pE(NISoN ST. - s fam. brleL
all 5 room suites. INV. floors.
modern plumbing, tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineinerator, real In
vestment and home. Price $Is,Soo.
Down payment terms. arranged.
WHITING ST. - z fam. house.
| ] rooms, will vaesfe and sell s
rooms, furnishings, st. heat, ell
burner, large grounds. Reduced
price, easy terms.
l7-I9 DlxWELL ST. = At EgIes-
ton Square, s fam. brick, al 5
rooms, hardwood floors, sim. ri.
with oil, 5 rooms vacant for buyer.
$500 down, balance on easy |
terms.
HUMBOLDT AVE, Roxbpry - ;
fam. house, 6-7-7 rooms, h. ".
floors. sep. heaters. Income Sl24. |
Price reduced; will arrange terms.
2lz NoRWELL ST.. DORCHESTER
- ; fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood floors.
$1,000 down, balance as rent.
- Single house. con-
listing Of sun parlor and 7 rooms.
i. W. floors, steam heat with oil
burner, modern kitchen, besuti-
Ill white stove, al new plumbing,
n excellent condition, z ear gar
age, hen house, 5000 So. fl.
and, . real home. house avail
lble, reueed price, terms arranged.
TO LET
DALE ST. - 3 furn. rooms, use
IF bath. light, heat, furnished. SIS
per week.
w. SPRINGFIELD ST. : Furn.
room and kItehenette. SIS per wk.
WALNUT AVE. - 3 rooms and
bath, heat and light furnished,
cent. hot water. sic per week.
sAvlA ST. = Large room, twin
bed, use Of kitchen and meals.
SIS per week.
ST. = furnished
com for student. $500 per week.
FOREST ST. - Furnished room and
$500 per week.
90 HUMBOLDT AVE. = One room
and kitchen.
AUNRoE ST. = Large furnished
'oom, $40 per week.
ST. = Furnished room,
'ent $500 per week.
QUINCY ST. = Furnished room,
$500 per week.
HOMESTEAD ST. = Large furn.
-oom, heated, $40 per week.
ROWLAND ST. = Large furnished
-oom for couple. slz per wsek'
NENoNAH ST. > Large turn-
shed room, $40.
LIsT YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
REGISTRY for selected ard
parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
K = DnEINhTREE