davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
e PERSONAL
~ ST. PAUL q
ST. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reed, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Butler
and Mr. and Mrs Pete Peache all of Evanston ILL., drove
the Twin Cities be the holiday guests of Mr. and
Mrs William Smalls, 93S Carroll Ave.
Monday July a. Mr. and Mrs Emerett Jones' 1927 Rondo
Ave-, will observe their 18th wedding anniversary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
Christmas Song
 To Be Presented
 Sunday Afternoon

The wrangelI Concert Associa- ton, under direction of Mrs. Val Coulter will present a program of 51 mixed voices at the Coliseum theater. There will be no admission but a collection will be taken up. all proceeds going to the Stocking Fiilers. Tonight the towns first community Christmas chorus will present preliminary program at Wrangell Institute. Buses will take the singers out, leaving from the Coliseum theater al 6 o'clock.
 The following is a list of the singers participating:
 Glenara Austin. Rhea Bange- man, Claude Berg. Lanore Camp bell. Leonard Campbell. George Case. Louis Chase. Mary Cooper. Shirley Cukr
 Agnes Davis, Betty Desmond. Leona Engdal. Paul Evans. Emma EYersOn, Bertha George. Hugh hall, EIoulse Harding, Peggy Hart ley, Joyce Hay. Pat Herrin. Don House, Margaret House. Emma Ivy. Bruce Johnston. Joseph Morgan. Maybelle Ludtke, Nancy Marvin.
 Jack Marvin, R. W. McKibben, Dorothy Newman, Virgil Newman, James Nolan, Ali Nore, Alora Pet ticrew Margaret Price, Barbara Sharnbrnch. Betty-Jo Sullivan, Miriam Sumption, H B. Thorn qulst. fernando sIllarma, Dolly Villarma.
 Joanne Washington. Ruth War fel, Dorothy Webb, Frank Webb. Louis Wigg ST, Louis Wigg Jr.. Ray Willard, Mrs. Wilson, Florence Wilson, Nettie Zepp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
Vim. Walters, Pioneer, Buried
 Thursday

William Walters, about 7S, ana a pionter Of the town and of Al aska, was iaid to rest yesterday lA "rangeI Memorial cemetery.
 oincs l--v, Bll, as he was at- Ieeuonately known to hls many friends. was earetaker at the eeme- tery and took endless pride inkeep- Ing the place attractive and earlns Ior the graves.
 Although hs had numerous uends, not much IS known Of hls history. lie was porn in IhInols, anu oeIore coming to Alaska a. round 1917, was in the ROCK, -.ountalu district. Ills eIosss ...e-.us III "rangll were Bill Des mond and T. G. Hantord. He live. wltn the Hanfirds in ketehIkaa When he first came to Alaska.
 ..--.eIs uled tuesday at Blshop RoWe hospital. His death was . shock to friends as many had not even been aware he was in the hospital the past week.
 funeral services were held from ."s Episcopal chrch yesterday with the following as palllbearers frank Desmond, Joe Hernandez, herman Danielson, c. P. Mac Creary, Fred Johnston and Tom Elswtek. The Rev. Hugh Hall con- ducted the last rites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
START CONSTRUCTION
 ON BUIIDTNG ADDITToN

limoyia Lockers started con- |struction this week on a new add1- ton to thelr building. 0. K. Bake IS in charge of the work.
 When completed the building VIII have a second story housing SIX modern apartments. A store front Is to be put In on the main street frontage and more platform between the locker pant and Gun derson garage.
 A new entry way into the cold htorage lockers for customers is in the plan, making them more access 1ble ana convenient Tor patrons
 lImOyia Lockers are owned and operated by MT. and Mrs. Harry Coulter, pioneer WrangeII family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
54 Families On Stocking Filler List

Filty four Wrangell families are already on the list Of the Stocking --.4ers for aid this Christmas.
 rhis was announced by Chair man. Jack Krepps al a meeting of the Stocking FllIers in room 2O4 of the Federal building Tuesday even ing,
 Representatives of various or ganlzatIons present were: Mrs Lee Enls. Pocahontas; Mrs. Frank kepp. Red Cross and Health Coun- cil; Mrs. Phil Williams, Doreas So- ciety; Mrs Louie Paul, A. N. S.: JoHn Coulter, Elks and Bremen; Phil Williams, Seventh Day Ad- ventists; the Rev. NJ. E. Hoch, Catholic Church; Jack Krepps, Chamber of Commerce.
 The Stlkine Club Bar has don ated use of its warehouse for pack Ing of boxes of groceries and sfrt- ing clothing and other articles contributed to the needy and Tues day evenings group discussed var 1ous ways and problems concerned with distribution of articles and food.
 Pledges received were: Father Hoen, SIO: Seventh Day Adven- lists, SEQ; Emblem Club, s20; Elks. s25; Bremen, S25; Red C.---. s1O; Chamber of Commerce, S1O.
 Anyone wishing to contribute toward helping WrangeH's less for tunate people this O.lristmas can leave their donation with Krepps, at The Sentinel, the laundry or any of the above committee. Food, clothing, toys, or cash are well come.
 Next meeting of the Stocking F1iiers will be held next Tuesday evening at s, room 2O4 Federal building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
WATCH FOR MINSTREL SHOW SOON SEA SCOUTS
DEER DERBY WINNERS
 COLLECT AWARDS AT
SP0RTSMEN'S DINNER

The Stiklne Sportsmen's tenth annual dinner at Red Men hall on saturday was one of the btst yet, according to the 100 members who attended
 Mrs. Neya Coulter, president of the Association opened the program with a welcome to guests and then turned the program over to Joyce Hay who was master of eeremon- les.
 eau were U. S. Fish and Wildlife Regional CIarnce Rhode; Asst. D1reucr c. Howard Baltzo; Game Management Supervlnor c. L. Bud EIklns and Acrlng Gov. Lew Will Hams. From Petersburg was Earl Dinner, Cha1rmn of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Mrs. Jerry Nlelhsn upheld the honor of the female sex by taking ftrst prize for the biggest deer = a one hundred and sixty-four pound buck.
 A complete list of prizes and the winners will appear in next weeks Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
NOTICE

2JL TO HEAVY HOLIDAY LcA -------.oE TRAFFIC, ALL LU.. --A-.Ch CALLS ARE I0
 -- Ur ON AN APP0NIM1. 5A-5 AND MUST BE EL-L 9lTA THE LOCAL TELEPh0l or1RAT0R OR A.C.S. BEFOn- -4OAalBER 20, 1850.
 4I441S AFFECTED ARE FROM P. M. DECEMBER 2S, 1850 TO Z AM. DECEMBER 26, 1850 Al 10 AM. DECEMBER 31, 1850 4.t 2 AM. JANUARY 3, 1851.
 CALLING PARTIES ARE RE. QUESTED TO LIMIT THEIF CALLS TO 6 MINUTES. INTE ALASKA CALLS ARE NOT AT FECTED.
 PLACT YOUR APPOINTMEN CALL EARLY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
FIRE AT NEYMANS
 BURNS MATTRESS

The h.-ngell lire depa. tment was called out Weunesday after noon to the Virgil Newman resi- dence.
 Fire, which evidently started from a lighted electric globe fall- ing on bed burned the btd cloth- ing a. mattress ana caused con- slueraDIe smoke. Damage was esti- mated by Fire Chief Bill Grant at about $26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
IC of [ Members
 To Appear
 At A. N. B. Meet


 Onamoer of Commerce were ap- pointed Monday by President Don mouse 10 appear at Q meeting of the Alaska Native Brotherhood next Monday to present before that body the position of the Chamber regarding Shakes Island. Object Of the ChamDer is to pro vide ways and means of keeping snakes Island h repair and pre- sentable as a tourist attraction. II was pointed out to Jim Bradley, who attendd the Chamber lunch con on behalf of the ANB, that the Chamber or the town have no designs on the property as far as eimmerclanzing 1t are concerned put feel, as long as 1t Is the towns maln tourist attraction, it should be Kept up. 4 few years ago tue Bureau Of Indian Affairs otlered the city title 10 the pro- perty but through an evident mis- understanding the ANB protested Peier Mccormack. who was Mayor at the time, explained Monday that al that time also, the city had no Idea of eommercializlng shakes Island but, If IL had be- come city property, then a portion Of city money could be budgeted Tor Its upA-~p.
 4 suggestion was made by May or +. c. Hanford that a box be put on the island so tourists can m--- contributions. This money would be put into a snakes Island fund and be used entirely and only TOT upkeep of the island.
 President House appointed Pet CT Mccormack, n. B. Thornquist. Lee EIIls ana Vern Smith to at ,e-N the ANB meeting Monday.
 Secretary Phil Williams read a letter rom the Seat.le Chamber announcing that group Of busf- nessmen in Seattle are sponsoring n Alaska gallery In the Seattle historical museum an asked this chamber to appoint a committee to give them advice on Alaskan dis plays.
 Lee Elns brought up the fact the coast Guard Is holding a hearing in Juneau January 1, regarding passenger ships carrying explosives. 1t was brought out that the city or chamber could submit a brief on Its opinion but no action was taken.
 Jack krepps submitted a report on the recent deer derby. lie said 56 prizes had been awarded to Il contest winners. He said value Of the prizes was approximately In the ne1ghborhood Of $500, all don- ated by Wrangell business houses ne reported the Chamber came out S34 h the hole as result of the derby put all members present a. greed th-. 1t was quite natural to run into a deficit the first time and ways and means were discuss ed to make it a paying proposition n coming years.
 me Chamber went on record in thanking krepps for his work in pu.Llng the deer uerby.
 hTepps said wI----- Tn the der by who not yet collected tnelr prizes could do so by contact ing him.
 Twelve members were present at Mondays noon luncheon. Next meeting will be Monday noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
Head SpOrtSmen For second Term

At me~--g Of the Sukine sportsmens Assoclaton last Mon day night In the Fire Hall, Mrs. .,eYa Coulter was unanimously re- elected president of the organiza- ton for second term. She was clmphmsnted on htr work and un- tiring efforts the past year.
 Jack krepps was elected viea president and Lee Ellis secretary
 Ter.
 various letters were read among them communication from the territorial sportsmen's Association asking the Wrangen organization 10 support an effort to have Black Cock imported to southeast alaska as a game bird.
 Lee 4-.4-s reported sIS4.Oo was turned in from the Sporthmen's dinner saturday nigrt. IL was fig- ureI the Assoclaaon would have around $50 In the treasury when the bllls were paid
 one of the main topIcs of the evening was asking that the game reservation out Hlmovia -Ilgnway be removed and the area De opened to hunting beyond the SIX mile post. The matter was lad on the table until next meeting.
 Another suggestion was that a spring hunting season on hooters De allowed In this area. A motion was made by Joyce Hay, seconded by Loyal Bnkle. -at the club pet ition the Game Commission for suvn an openng.
 It was also reported that the To- cal tIremen have ra.s,a SIOO to be used in an effort to have rabbits planted on h rangen Island for hunting. II was thougD. if the Fish and Wldnfe Service wou.d ald In the project the Sportsmen's Association wouiu ind ways of raising some money to help pay the cost. Secretary Ellis was tn- 5tructed to write FWS about 1t.
 Fur trapping was discussed and } motion was made by Marcus Ja1ley, seconded by Biu Hammer mat a beaver season be granted Il Inc spring. Ways and means ere discussed to prevent taking of mink during the martin season out It was laid o,er until next meeting for further discussion.
 Other game laws and seasons were discussed with the concensus that most neasons should stay as lney are
 Next meeting will be held Friday evening, January 5, at 8 o'clock In the Fire Hall ana everyone in- terested In fishing, hunting and trapping Is coru4alIy invited to be present.
 Sentinel Classifieds bring results
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
FATHER OF FORMER
 WRANGELL WOMAN DIES

Word has been received here of the death in Seattle of Charles Miller, father of Mrs. Al Vacurra, formerly of Wrangell and now resident of Fairbanks.
 Miller, who was a prominent business man of Juneau and Fair banks passed away Sunday in the Virginia Mason Clinic. His body is being brought to Juneau for bur- ial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
NATIONAL EMERGENCY
 PROCLAIMED BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON President truman wlll ishue a proclamatIo. tomorrow declaring a natlona ,1ne. gency. ne is due to speak oL lhe radio tonight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-15
Basketball
Tonight
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTlCE ID CONTRACTORS
 Sealed bids will be received by John D. Argetsinger, District En- gineer, Department of the Interior. otnce of Territories, Alaska Public works, Main Office Building. Alas ka-Juneau Gold Mining Co, Jun eau, Alaska until o:0O P. M. Pao- he standard Time on January IT. 1so1 for the construction of an ad- uieion and alteration to the school building at WrangeIl. Alaska, con- slstlng of three cIassrooms. multi service room, shower rooms. shop anl required mlscenaneous rooms Tor proper function Of facilities and incidental equipment.
 At which time and place the blds Will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bIu opening will be returned unopened.
 Plans and Specifications and other proposed contract documents are open Tor public inspection at the District Engineers Office, AL aska-Juneau Gold Mining Co, of- nce at Juneau. Alaska; at the of- flee Of the Associated General Con- tractors of America, Arctic Build ing, Seattle. Washington. at the office of the Associated General Contractors Of America. Anchor age, Alaska; at the office of the Mayor. wrangell, Alaska; at the orflce of the Associated General Contractors, Suite 112 MuItnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; and at Room 2723, Interior Building, wasnIngton. D. c. =
 A set Of such documents may be procured from the office of Sohn D. Argetslnger. District En- g1neer, at Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit Of S25 all of which will be refunded to bona fIde bidders upon the return of the plans and speci- f1cations within ten (10) days from date of bid opening.
 To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the above-stated amount, and who do not submit a bid, S25 will be refunded upon the return thereof within ten l0) days from the date of the bid opening. No refund wllI be made for return after that time
 zach bid must be accompanied by satisfactory bid security, cer- tlTled check or bid bond) in an a. mount of not less than 5 per cent of the total bid.
 The successful bidder will he required to furnish a performance pond and payment bond, each in the amount of 100 per cent Of the contract prIce.
 No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (3o) days after the sched- uIed closing time for the receipt Of bids.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto.
 F---- publication Dec. 15, 1858 Last publication Dec. 2s, 1s5e
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
City To Sponsor
Festival During
Christmas Week

Mayor John B. Hynes yester-
day announced that the City
will sponsor a gigantic Christ
mas Festival during the month
of December, Cooperating with
him in the organization and
promotion of the event are
leaders of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce, Boston Retail
Trade Board, Back Bay Associa-
ton, Kenmore Square Associa-
ton, Boston Real Estate Elk
change, Beacon Hill ASsocia-
ton and the Boston Hotel AS
ISOLATION.
"It is difficult to enthuse
about festivities of any sort with
a war in existence at Korea and
the possibility of another off
ing, said the Mayor in making
the announcement. However,
we must not let the Commun-
lists or any other group hostile
to our form Of government in
terfere with our normal way of
life. if it can be avoided. Fur
thermore, it is possible that by
the time the Christmas season
arrives the belligerents will have
subsidized and the true spirit of
Christmas will again prevail"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
Noon Film Program, THE FBI.
1920 ond 1:2O, Wed. Oct. 4.
The Never Too Late Group.
Ny Adventures on Robinson Cru
zoe Island, 1SS3-18 Mrs. Alice
Rowe Snow. 200 Thurs, Oct. S.
Ancient Greeks and Atomic
mercy. Alexander ] LaESbrin-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Primary Rivals
Will Support
Atty. Gen. Kelly

All three Democratic primary
opponents Of Attorney General
Francis E. Kelly have sent their
he rtiest congratulations to the
AT. .rney General anG all three
have volunteered to campaign II
Kelly's behalf for reelection for
a End term.
His three Democratic oppoa~
ents were Attorney Isadore H
Y. Muchnick, Eli Y. Krovitsky
and Benjamin F, Chesky. At
torney General Kelly, who car
ried all of the S5l cities and towns
in Massachusetts in the greatest
victory of his entire career, has
since primary day received the
pledges of more than 1000 life
long registered Republican voters
of Massachusetts, who have stated
to him they will not support
Frederick Aver, Jr,, Attorney
General Kelly's Republican OPP
ponent, because of the fact he
has only been a lawyer 10 months,
never held public Office or never
tried a law case and in many
instances because of a certain in
tolerant speech the wealthy Mr..
Aver, Jr., of Wenham, made to
the Young Republican Club on
June 10, 1850, at the Hotel
Manger, Boston.
Attorney Eli Y. Krovitsky, an
overseas veteran who enlisted in
the Army as a private and was
honorably discharged after 4 and
one half years service as a lieu
tenant and recent candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General stated last
night, Mr.. Fred Aver, Jr's, in
tolerant and bigoted remarks
against many races and certain
religions makes him unfit to serve
in any elective office, particularly
that of Chief Law Enforcement
Officer Of Massachusetts,. At
General Francis E. Kelly of Dor
chester is man of tolerance who
respects all races and creeds. /
ask all my friends and workers
to do everything possible to as
sist Attorney General Kelly to
obtain End term"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
By CONNIE TURNER

The Colored Women's Bowl
ing League met for its first
competitive league match Satur-
day, Sept. %, at the Hunting
ton SIS Alleys.
Promptly at 6 P. M, sixteen
balls were rolled down sixteen
alleys by one girl on each team
and the season was officially on
its way. A look at the various
teams revealed the regulars
battling it out accompanied by
new faces, those we will get
to know better as the season
progresses. Some of these new
members have been made regu-
lar members of teams while
others are biding their time
awaiting an opening on a team
by showing their interest and
bowling proweSs when bowling
last Saturday were: Pauline
Broadnax, Erma Harrison, Louise
Boardley and Rose Lawson.
The Pins took four points from
the Five Stars, ditto the Arrows
to the Anchors despite Gladys
Gibson's SO and Dorothea Pot
ter's 80. The Ravens put up a
good fight, but Elsie Springer led
the Cyclones to complete victory
with LOT (high single for the
EVENING", and "a, 81 for a total
of 28S. The Owls dropped four
points to the Flashes partly be-
cause they we're carrying the
Dummy score of IS, Myrtle
King Owls 1O2, Bea Virgins
(Flashes) 96. The Robins well
coined the return of their for
mer team mate, Rosalie Gary,
who clinched the first string
with a neat 100, Elaine Woods
made 101 on the second string
and the Crescents could do Moth
ing to prevent their taking all
points Zoe Brown 1881, Erma
Halrison tyb), Eleanor Butler
600 showed just what the
Comets can do against the Rock
sttes whose Alice Hoffman rolled
l01. They split points %
The game between the Clip
vers and the Speedsters was a
rousing battle all the way. how
sver, the Clippers slowed down
after taking the first string, then
the Speedsters sped ahead with
good scores by Florence Edwards
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

udl, Lecturer. 300, thursday,
Oct. 5.
E .HIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
MAIN LOBBY
Harper'S is One Hundred. Har-
Iper'S Magazine occupies a unique
position in American journalism.
1t is entering this year into its
second century of continuous
publication under a single man
agement. On display will be art
Iicles by famous 10th century au-
lthors who have been contribut-
orS to Harper's. Some of the
authors who will be included are
Dickens, Thackeray, and Henry
James-Oct. 2 through Oct. 10.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES GAIL
/ LERY, End floor.
SARGENT GALLERY, 3rd floor,
On Fire Fighting. An exhibit
of the famous Fire Alarm BOX 50
and other relics of the Great
Boston Fire, lent by Frederick
w. Kurth, president of Box So,
the oldest Spark organization in
the country, will be shown in
connection with Fire Prevention
Week. Books and pictures from
the Rare Book and Science and
Technology Departments will
complete the exhibit. Oct. 2 to
lOct. 81.
TREASURE ROOM, 3rd floor.
An exhibit will be held in
commemoration of the cetenary
of the death of Honore de Balzac
the French novelist. Included
in the exhibit is the recently &C
quired edition of the COntes
Drolatiques Droll Tales pub
lished in 1855, and Illustrated
with 425 engravings by Gustave
IDore. Through October 81.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
3rd floor.
Prints of the French Law
Court including the complete
set of Les Gems de Justice by
Honore Daumier will be on dis
play--through Oct, 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
FOR SALE

zs KINGSBURY ST. - , fam. |
house, 6-6-6 rooms, h.w. floors,
sep. heaters, tons Of coal; s
rooms available Oct. IS, reason
able price and easy terms.
TOWNSEND ST. - , fam. brick.
5-6-6 rooms, h. ". floors, sim.
hf., oil burners, 3 car gar. Reas-
onabEe price, terms arranged.
IT LAUREL ST. = z fam. house.
z car gar. Price $500, no~n
payment, 5000, balance on easy
terms like rent.
WHITING ST. - Single house, !
roMs, bath, 3 rooms with h. and {.
water. Owner will vaeate. sell
some Of the furniture. Reasonable
price. terms arranged.
DALE ST. - Single hohse, consist
ing of 10 rooms, h, W. floors, stm.
hit. with oil. large lot. ] car gar.
Reasonable price. terms arranged,
owner will yaesta.
HUMBOLDT AVE. RoFbuvy - 3
Eans. house. 6-7-7 rooms. r. Y,
floors, sep. hesfars. income STA.
Price reduced; will strange terms.
CROSS ST., Maiden - Store and
Ehres family brick house and bakery
with fwo large baking ovens. Prop
erty in excellent condition, coed
place for bskery--with vacant
store. Price reasonable and terms
arranged.
IS MUNRoE ST. = 10 rms, par
quet fOors, steam heat, z bsfhs,
competssy renovated. ready -
move in, all vacant.
III NoRWELL ST., DORCHESTER
= z fam. house, 5-5-S rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood floors, 5
roms vacant, $1,000 down, ball
anee as rent.
~ WAuAABEck ST. = family
house, 6-6-4 rooms. Rent Si65.
Hardwood floors, white sinks, hot
water oil burner, s rooms svaiI-
able July IS. Reasonable price,
terms arranged. Coed fer = G.I.
Loan.
RANDOLPH = Single house, con- /
sisting Of sun psrIoF and 7 rooms,
h. ". floors, steam heat with oil
burner modern kitchen, beausi-
full white stove, all new plumbing, I
in excellent condition, z car gar
age, hen house, 10000 50. n.
land, . real home, house avail 4
able, Feuesd price, terms sFrsRgsd. /
pElNlsoN ST. - s fam. brick,
all 5 room suites. INV. floors. mod.
plumbing, sim. oil heat. Income
S345 monthly. Price $ie,S0f. l
Balance arranged on terms.
TO LET
TOWNSEND ST. = Large fuw-
ished room and kitehenetse.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. - Small
room, furnished, So per week.
ST. = Furnished room.
$40 per week.
ST. = z single rms. fur.
for students.
QUINCY ST. = z furnished rooms
for students.
sAviN ST. = Z furnished rooms.
DALE ST. > Spacious bed room,
III furnished, heated, 5000 per
week.
HOMESTEAD ST. = Large fun.
DOM, heated, $40 per week,
sEoRGIA ST. - spacious fur.
Dom, nice furniturs, SiI per
week.
ROWLAND ST. = Large furnished
corn for . couple. Siz per week.
vENoNAH ST. = Large fun-
shed room, $40.
list your VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
parties. VITA e.
Without kifehes privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Z. z. ROUNDTREE |