davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
The Story the Week Has Told

eighty-million pounds of capital invest
ed seems fairly assured, a very salts
factory showing indeed. The admins
tration is by board appointed by the
Irish Free State Parliament; which
board is given free hand. In the teeth
Of much adverse criticism, it appears
to be doing its work with disinter-
eSted zeal and sagacity. Over 100
towns and villages of the Free
State are being lighted by cleo
tricity generated in the Limerick power
house, and 80 will son be added. 1t
Is expected that by the years end, two
Of the three turbines will be fully
loaded. The public Is immensely inter-
ested. In some villages practically all
houses are lighted by electricity and
the demand for electric heaters and
other such appliances grows leapingly
About SIS per cent of the consumption
Is for industrial motive power. In
crease Of such demand waits upon the
time when Ireland shall have become
tndustrially minded, which is not yet;
wherefore some repine, while others
thank God
The popular provision Of electric
light Is having an extraordinary effect
by way Of encouragement of reading,
and the lighting of the streets at night,
In place of former frebus, effects a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
VICTORY
BY BRUCE BARTON

H/HEN I was working at my
w first job in Chicago, I
had the good fortune to
meet the general manager of
one Of the biggest businesses.
He was kind to me.
In Summer, when his family
was away, I spent many
evenings with him on his
front porch. He taught me
things useful to know.
One night he said there had
been a serious rumpuS in his
office that afternoon. He had
committed the corporation to
a transaction which lost a
lot Of money. It was an
error in judgment, and he
had made a full report to the
directors.
AS he finished, one rich old
director took a sarcastic fling
at him. you don't seem to
be very worried about this
thing" he said.
My friend shot back a de-
ciSive answer. "You gentle
men pay for my time, my
energy and my judgment.
which is sometimes good and
occasionally bad. You do not
pay me any money to worry
about your business. I do the
very best I can, but when I
have done that 1 go home and
sleep. All the worry in the
world wouldn't add a nickel
to your profits"
When Calvin Coolidge be-
came President, a friend
went down to talk to him
about a certain measure. cit
may have a great influence on
your denomination" he said.
Coolidge answered: cit is
not necessary that I should be
renominated. If I live to fill
out President Harding'S term
I shall have been President
nearly three years. That is
a great honor for any man.
I am not thinking about re-
nomination. My Job is to do
the best can"
I tell these two stories be-
cause they seem to me to
represent real success, as con-
trasted with the tragic failure
Of many rich and noted men.
Such men fight hard for
money or position and, having
acquired 1t, they are bafied
and depressed to discover
(Oopyril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

who themselves have industrial civiliza-
lions and the employment problems
arising therefrom.
The physicians around the patient be-
ing politicians, not scientists, cannot
agree either on diagnosis or treatment
SAYS one, Poor fellow, the shock would
be too much for his nervous system"
SAYS another, I'VE must be careful or
complications may set in" Says third,
voicing common apprehension, Hes a
powerful, violent fellow. Suggest the
dentist and he may start up and break
our political necks."
Meantime, the patient groans, curses
and complains, and the poison goes on
working.
How far the damage to the general
organism has gone is one Of the chief
topics Of debate among the patients
friends. The patient also Is conducting
an intensive self The dam
age to his pocket is less obscure. Sol
vent on this disease account until q year
or two ago, he has abruptly plunged into
debt to the tune of 100000. His
expenditure on this account exceeds his
income by $3,500,000 week. He averts
his mind from contemplation of the
situation In 1881. The only certainty
he or any one else can perceive is that
unleS she gets that abScess attended to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

social Transformation. The fairies, be-
like, are banished, but so too are less
desirable things.
Speaking largely, 1t may be. said that
the present economic condition of the
Free State is happier than that Of
Great Britain, happier than that Of
Northern Ireland. In periods of in
dustrial slump the advantages Of pre-
dominantly agricultural economy are
apparent. Northern Ireland Is terribly
hit by the slump in shipbuilding and
linen manufacture, while the saturnian
South plods on much as usual. The
only large-scale manufacturing indus
try in the South is the Ford plant in
Cork Since June that plant has been
in the doldrums, but bright days soon
ahead are expected. Dairying and
stock raising, despite adverse conditions,
seem to be holding up very well.
FRANCE. - The French Chamber
numbers SIS. The new governments
precarious majority includes about 100
radical Socialists and 100 unified So
cialists, the rest being Left Centrists Of
this or that smaller group.
There was little definite accomplish
ment in the late session of the French
Parliament Discussion of the coming
budget was started, so also Of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

he Is going to get worse before he gets
better, and he may be permanently
weakened because Of it.
We now may say good-by to the met
aphor and note that a list Of unsatis-
factory points disclosed by the dole
system under its first big test would fill
several columns. Glance at the high
lights:
It tempts employers to work short
time and throw the cost of maintaining
their workpeople on the fund. It tends
to make INSCRIPTIONS employers and
employees try to extract as much as they
can from the fund. It tends to demor-
alize youth by making him dole drawer
(from the age of 16) before he has time
to become a wage Garner. It keeps at
home younger generation who ought
Tin an overcrowded island) to be think
ing of migrating. 1t gives seasonal
workers pocket money when they ought
to be rousting about for other jobs. 1t
SapS the workers independence, sense Of
thrift and self-reliance It maintains
married women who ought to be kept
by their husbands. 1t temptS the weak
and foolish into petty fraud. It encour-
ages labor immobility at a time which
loudly demands labor mobility, and
makes it increasingly difficult for en-
ployers getting under way with new en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

could get new members and hold trade
societies together by helping their men,
bers in seeking employment and by
making allowances to them in seasons
Of slack trade. There were no abuses
under this system. The union leaders,
stern guardians of the union treasury,
saw to that. So also did the union
members, who had to work for the dol
lars and cents they contributed.
The big safeguards then were a watt
ing period and rates of benefit ir.suf-
ficient for the subsistence Of family.
In the waiting period the worker had to
live on his own reserves. That made
him save against rainy day and
stopped him from looking on the union
unemployment fund as q sort of rich
uncle who would pay his debts when he
got in a mess.
The argument behind keeping the
benefit rate under the family subsistence
scale was to increase the urge of the
man to find work (some unions made a
special travelling allowance to help their
men look for work outside their home
locality and prevent him from dropping
wife and an unlimited number of chill
dren onto the union fund, in which all
were interested.
In brief, the worker had to stand on
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

terprises to get the skilled labor that
they need, and encourages labor spe-
cialization In an age which more and
more demands the adaptable all-around
man.
Burden Put on Energetic.
It docks the wages of the fully en-
ployed and the energetic and the YER
satile workman and pays the money
into an insolvent fund, whence a good
proportion of it is doled out to unem-
ployables, scamps, persons who have
been unemployed for many months and
have properly fallen out of the tnSur-
ance scheme altogether, thriftleSs work.
men who have earned good wages and
not saved, large body Of permanent
unemployed who will never get jobs
again in their special fields but refuse
to uproot, boys and girls Of 16 and II
who are offered (to their surprise)
something for nothing by the State and
take it.
This appears to be formidable in
dictment, but we are here concerned
with liabilities which have been ex-
posed. On the asset side one may say
generally that the smooth working Of
genuine relief can too easily be thrown
into shadow by the strong light that
beats upon the abuse Of the dole. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
RY G. PATRICK THoMPsoN.

TWENTY years ago unemployment
insurance was adopted In Eng
land. It was going to iron
i out the unemployment situation
caused by the advance of a ma
chine civilization. Statesmen and econ
omists hailed is as a reform destined to
inyigorate and nourish the industrialized
state. Now, under its first real test, it
is behaving like an abscess under the
national tooth, seeping poison into. the
national blood stream, Sapping vigor,
vitality and morale.
The remedy is obvious. Have the
tooth out. But there is a difficulty. 1t
is a difficulty not peculiar to England,
but of interest to all democratic peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Marking Government u
Plans Defense. Laws,

For purposes Of national defense thac
general star Of the Marking govern
ment has outlined q series Of laws for
the isolation and garrisoning Of special
strategic defense zones. LOiterers ins
these zones are to be asked to move. I,
along or may be forcibly elected; planes
are not to fly overhead, nor are ships's
to be permitted to anchor within thee
prescribed areas. Penalties for violatorS
range from IL days to one year In Jail
and fines not exceeding SIS are QUITO
lined. This Is China's first attempt to-
follow the procedure Of Western nationerr
AA AAAAlM mAANAAh .. - 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

that it gives them no pleasure.
They say: give got all that
life can give, and I am not
happy" They do not under
stand that what they have
achieved is not victory, but
merely some of the trappings
that are the occasional, but
by no means universal, evil
dence of victory.
Socrates, who was poor and
was condemned to death by
his fellow townSmen, never
had any doubt as to the real
goal of living:
81, therefore, CallicleS, am
persuaded by these accounts,
and consider how I may ex-
hibit my soul before the Judge
IN a healthy condition. Where
fore, diSregarding the honorS
that most men value, and
looking to the truth, I shall
endeavor in reality to live as
virtuouSly as I can; and when
I die, to die so. And I invite
all other men, to the utmost
Of my power; and you too I
in turn invite to this contest.
which, I affirm, SurpaSses ali
contests here"
The wealth and honors
which Socrates despised are
worth having; life is much
more comfortable with them
in the modern world. But
the real fight is not for
honors, but for peace inside
ones own soul. He who has
achieved that, in any position,
has won the victory.
/. ieaONN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Great Evils of the Dole
Politics Fraud Crpped Unemployment Scheme in England

may be timely 10 observe that We deal
here with q system and that it Is the
system and not the British worker as
an individual and as q class that we
survey.
This unemployment insurance sys-
tenn, the so-called dole, which England
operates in an attempt to insulate her
people from the shocks of recurrent
slumps in the trade cycle, represents the
latest stage in an organic growth which
began with the rise Of machine indus
trialiSm last century.
Back in last century we find the trade
insurance against unemployment. It
was one Of the big discoveries that the
early organizers made. They found they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BY HENRY W. BUM.

THE following is a brief summary
Of the most important news Of
the world for the seven days
i ended December 81, 1890:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

IRISH FREE STATE.-The Shannon
River hydro-electric installation Is prov
ing itself q success. A dividend ct the
end Of the drst year Of operation on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

was already doing.
Would Increase Cost 10 Per Cent.
The people Of the United States spend
about $4,000, 100000, or "a per cent of
all their income, for the public element
airy and secondary education of 25,000,-
600 children. The 100000 child labor
ers would, for the most part, require
education at the secondary level, and
this Is somewhat more expensive than
the average. But the addition of the
cost of educating these children to thN
present school costs would certainly not
swell the total by more than 10 per
cent, or $3.50 000,0 900.
This would make the total cost Of
public schools amount to about 81, $780,
100000, or 81 per cent, instead Of "a
per cent of the total national income
To say that this increase Is prohibitive
one Is TO shut ones eyes to the facts in
the case. AS far as cost Is concerned,
America can easily afford to provide a
complete and varied elementary and sec
ondary educational opportunity for all
its children.
Finally, 1t will be urged that industry
and agriculture cannot be conducted
without the labor of youths and chill
dren. This Is a familiar cry. It Is the
echo Of what was said when the 10-hour
day for children was first proposed as a
reform measure. When 1t was proposed
to limit child labor to those over IL
years Of age the cry went UP that busi-
ness could not stand such restrictions.
It was raised again when the school
leaving age was set at IA, and again
when 1t Is being lifted to 16. but more
stringent child labor laws have been
passed and business has flourished under
them.
AS a matter of fact. business, industry
and agriculture would be better OF IN
l CONTINUED On Fourth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

8 ROOMS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. STEAM
heat, electric and gas included. $50 month
Near school and car line. Lazarus, 1906
Eastern ave. ne, end of Kenllworth street
500 ST. N,W-5 ROOMS, BATH, ALL
modern, large closets; rooms large. light
and airy Apply ONCE, o. j. MAIGNE CO,
between am. and pm. IL
GA ST. N,W.-MODERN 5-ROOM APT.
S42.50. Apply for key on week days at 626
r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

iii9 K ST. N.W.-NICELY FURNISHED
front apt. of and rooms. kitchen and
bath. Met. 864T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
ROOMs-UNFURNISHED

COLoRED-l025 LAMONT ST. ~ .W.--Lovely
furnished large front room in private nome.
Ennlnyed couple. excellent meals and phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

81 NJ ST. NV,
/ large room, rec. hall, dress room,
6inette, kit, bath, $3.50; electric refrig-
Grafton free; apt. newly decorated Resi-
dent manager or Nat. 1888.
iii 9th N.w-3 ROOMS. and FL. FRONT,
next bath. Ink, except linen; two couplesi
baby taken; h.-wh.; Sl125. Met. 0i69
ii0s r. CAPITOL sT.-3 ROOMS AND PRI-
vate bath, overlooking Lincoln Park; neatly
furnished for housekeeping adults.
LINCOLN PARK SECS RMS. KIT, PRI
bath, phone, ami; walking distance East
eru High School or Capitol az
LIVING ROOM, DTNETTE. KITCHEN, BATH;
reasonable rent. Apply after 5, 1919 Ken
yon NV, Apt. Q. es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

BENNINGTON. 2503 l4th st. NV large
5-room, bath apt: elevator, porch; 5000.
Kensington. 250l l4th ST. rooms. bath,
Frigidaire elevator: $45. So also rooms,
bath, elevator, Frigidaire, large porch, $3.50.
See Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WHY PAY MORE7 -
NO "a rooms and hath $500. S45 90
THE CALIFORNIA. IT'S California st. NV.
No. As rooms and bath. .............f 45.O 90
THE DE SOTO, 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
No. 53--3 rooms and bath .......... s4l.b0
No. Us rooms and Bath If ie'n "a :" sso 90
THE CLIFFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert st. NV.
NO as rooms and bath. ............s6 $500
THE ROCHESTER. 1893 Meridian st.
No. 81 room and bath................&25 so
No. 49, rooms and oath ...,.. 40S0
THE CARLETON. 174i Lanier Pl. NV
No. 34-4 rooms and bath. 1850
THE ST PAUL. 1922 18th ST. NV
No. 2-5 rooms and bath .......... $50 90
No. 8-3 rooms and bath. $3.50
No sis rooms amoS sna Bat Ssth Lamont 81 $1,000
No. 4sns rooms aon and ia bsth 1]'h Oh $40 90
No. 34-5 rooms and bath ......... $500
THE DETROIT. l440 Meridian PL NV
No 5-4 rooms and hath .. so 90
CHAS F. TRIBBY. S14 Dist Nat Blk Bldg.
Day nh. Dist 477S night PHI Col. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

APARTMENTS-UN
1910 WISCONSIN AVE.
Modern. new 6reproof building, overlook
ing National Cathedral Electric refrigera-
tion furnished on house current; elevator.
All apartments in excellent condition.
large rooms, kitchen and bath, large .so IN
open and Lighted Evenings
THE sIBLEY. IS NJ ST. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE INCLUDED.
Watkins distance to G. j. = ?. o. Union Sta
ton and City p o.
See Resident Manager, Apt. %
ST. DENNIS, 1880 KENYON ST.
FRIGiDAiRE@Mo DERN' BUIiDiNG.
Mt Pleasant Section. Resident Manager.
228 10th ST. NE.
Near Lincoln PARK.
See Resident Manager, Apt. 5.
529 G ST. Sc.
Detached building with all unusually large
outside rooms.
rooms, rec hall and bath s35. 90
rooms rec. hall and bath. .......... As 90
See Resident Manager.
BIT 3rd ST. Sc.
Near Congressional Library.
lis ST. Sc. - -
3 rooms and bath. .............. &45 90
one Block From House once Bldg.
Resident Manager
1904 TALBERT ST. Sc.
Corner Nichols AveD
rooms kitchen snd P Ssth a ~
TWINS Observation-Disclosures Outlets.
Resident Manager.
1925 M ST. NV.
Convenient Downtown location:
|. {. WELDON CO.,
1927 X st. NV. Metropolitan SOIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Unusually Low Rent.
2llI 18th ST Nw.-s45.
This attractive apartment contains Two
rooms. Kitchen and bath.
Near l4th and Park Rd.
4222 l4th ST NW.-s5O5O.
Apartment consisting Of two large rooms.
kitchen and bath; Frigidaire.
Near l4th and Park Rd.
1893 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Charming apartment consisting Of large,
bright rooms, Kitchen and bath; a45.
14th and K. Dist 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
MARLROROUGH.
16I7 18th ST NV

GIT 18th ST. NV.
For rent six rooms and bath, front. Open
for inspection. Switchboard. all-night serV-
ice. Also smaller APARTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

The blacks halted, looking up fearfully. Il am
Tarzan of the Apes. Do not be afraid" he reas-
sured them, and simultaneously he dropped to the
trail among them. Where is your master?" de-
manded Tarzan. He is dead" of them mum
bled Where is his body?" I'VE could not find
it." "You are not speaking true words" said Tarzan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

1918 L ST N.w.-Ladies; large. iisht, at
tractive well heated room; $50 for one, S25
for two; hot-water heat; all modern con-
venisnees quiet, refined home. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

1915 BELMONT RD.--Large, attractive
r.aAn hnr., aants rrnliirnrnnnf 1on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

1920 EYE ST.-Unususl location, near White
House Single. double room, hot. cold water
S25 and $50: gentlemen. 2Oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
RooMs-FURNIsHED.

f9oi a ST. NV, Apt. Large 2nd-hoor
front, in apartment; private bath; semitic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

5s4 9Th ST sE-3 large rooms and bath.
hot-water heat, laundry big yard also beau
tiful south-front bed room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fCnoffuund

+ 1902 LAMoNT-ENTIRE FLOOR OWNERS
home, two rooms. kitchen. bath, ell outside,
wei furnished. desirable; convenient loca-
! ton adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

1917 10th ST. NV.
JUST SOUTH OF ST. NV.
beautiful apartment on second floor,
front; reception hall, very large living room.
bed racm. dining room aud kitchen; extra
large bats; for family of adults only; no
dogs allowed. Open and lighted $780,
II. X. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H St. NV Dist. 0o0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

iii2 9Th ST NW.-s rooms, h.-w.h., cleo.
si2 9th ST Me- large rooms with sink.
Ink; heat and electricity, private entrance
semi-private bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

1855 KENYON sT--clean, attractive front
room, second floor, private family. ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

STERLING,
1915 CALVERT ST. NV.
Apt sPts e rooms rooms a and to s sSS
MANOR HOUSE,
1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. Of 5 rooms and bath. 1880
HUNTINGTON,
27l5 18th ST. NV.
Apis Of rooms and bath. 10000 to e5 90
Apt. lis rooms and bath .....''.''' $500
SARANAC,
1909 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Apt. a. rooms and bath $3.50
1901 PARK RID. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. Of rooms and bath. $47.So to $3.50
AIS d ST. Sc.
Apis Of rooms and bath. $500 to 5000
REGINA, 1914 EYE ST. NV.
Apis. of rooms and bath. $500 to S67.5o
LAWRENCE, 1922 10th ST. NV.
Apt. AZ rooms and bath .S5S.0 90
HUDSON. 14O7 S ST. NV.
Apt. s2-5 rooms and bath. ........... 1851 90
1909 18th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. OF rm., kit, bath. .S47.5O TO t52.o
SALUDA. l10l EUCLID ST. INV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt 202-2 rooms and bath. ......... .t5O.OO
WOODWORTH, 1906 10th ST. NV.
Apis. Of rooms and bath. $500 to $50 90
BERKELEY HALL,
1440 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt. 23-3 rooms and bath. .......... .S4I.5O
CLAIBORNE. 51S H ST. NV.
Apis. Of rooms and bath. $500 to $500
162S-30 d ST. Sc.
Apis of rooms and bath. $3.50 to $4,000
NAVARRO, 2l7 F ST. NV.
Apis. Of rooms and bath. .......... .sS2.So
VAN DYKE, 401 3rd ST. NV.
Easement, rooms and bath. .........s25.o 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
300 st. NV. Phone National s44o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

1852 NEWTON ST. N.w.-Large double.
front room, second floor. near bath $50
per month. with breakfast; single room.
second floor. stationary waShstsnd, SIS per
month with breakfast private family.
owner. Reference.
i706 18th ST NW-Two furnished rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

1929 nth ST. Nw.-Bed room and kitchen
cite third floor. next bath, 81; basement
5000 'se. sleenir,c rom. So. adults pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

63f A ST NF-Two LARGE furnished rooms.
kitchenette. hot and cold water; 50 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

FURNISHED APT. ONE
room, kitchen, bath. large dressing room,
with Murphy bed, Frigideire. 1885 Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

COMFORTABLY FURNISHED LARGE
rms, Kitchen, bath; exposures. in private
house; employed adults. Adams l742 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

1910 MASS. AVE. N.W.-HANDSOMELY
furnished second-floor apt. of rooms
kitchen. dining alcove and bath. See janitor
- phone Met 86s1