davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

the men who work them, from the
bo'sun'S mate down, are held little more
than land lubbers. Though Alabama
arrived here few days ago from Liver
pool on a ferry boat. he has battled his
way around the Horn times without
number. and has swallowed enough sea
air in his years at sea to pickle his
lungs for all time.
Ship Missing in Night.
The Nomad I'd, owned by Maj Cyril
Edwards. commodore of the Essex
Yacht Club at Leigh on-Sea, near Lon
don. and which boosted for short
time only, Alabama as a member of the
crew, was neatly moored at the club
dock one evening a few weeks ago
and in the morning she was gone.
Punched as clean as a whistle" said
Jones, land nary a soul to tell who
done it or what done 1t or when 1t was
done"
Late the same afternoon telephone
call came from Warden Point, few
miles down the coast, informed the
major that yacht had been sighted
pitching and rolling helplessly in
heavy sea. Several members of the
club and Alabama Jones set out in pur-
suit in speed boat
The wallowing Nomad was sighted
WIN not n SOUL on OeCk, sails Slapplng
and booming in the heavy wind. The
pursuing party Jones IN the lead,
scrambled aboard.
Heard GrOan in Cabin.
None of us was anxious to go below,
1t was that mysterious" said Alabama.
But after circlin' around we made for
the cabins Then we heard hair
raisin' groan. And what do you think
we found?"
"a wounded pirate?" I suggested,
mockingly.
There wasn't one. there was two"
replied Alabama, rolling a fresh ciga-
rette. They weren't yirates, they were
boys. They weren't dead. they were
seaSick" He stuck the cigarette be-
tween his lips and lit it expertly in the
teeth of small gale blowing off the
Battery. But that isn't a bad guess
of yours"
The boys had fallen prey to the lure
Of the sea, Alabama explained, and had
set out for a cruise of the Spanish
Main" If it hadn't been for seasick-
ness they'd have been at sea in another
hour.
1T was fittin' punishment for their
sins" said Jones. Stealth is a sim
But them boys has got stuff in EN-"
(Copyrisht. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
RITE
AT BAPTIST HOME
Edwin Gould otficiates at
Ceremony for ChiIdren's In
stitution at Alta Vista.
BY Star Correspondents of The star.


ALTA VISTA, Md, October I3.-The
corner stone of the girls dormitory OF
the new Baptist Home for Children here
was laid yesterday afternoon by Edwin
Gould Of the Edwin Gould Foundation
of New York, donor of funds for the
construction of the home. Approx
mately 500 persons attended the cere-
monies
The new building will be known as
Gould Hall. II is the first of group
TO be erected at a cost of $50 900
When completed the institution will
house about so dependent children who
will be under the care of Miss Mary
Talmadge, superintendent Of the home.
Mr.. Gould said he made an extended
study OF the best location for the
home and that he thought the site
chosen was suitable in every particular.
Dr. Luther Reichelderfer. president OF
the District of Columbia Board of Com
missioners, made short address in
which he emphasized the Importance
of the service which the new home will
render. Speeches of a like tenor were
made by Representative Grant NJ. Hud-
son Of Michigan, Stedman Prescott,
Rockville attorney, and E. Hilton Jack
son. chairman of the board Of trustees
of the Baptist Home.
Devotional services were conducted
by DIR. John A. Biggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church of Washington,
and DR.. o. o. Dietz, pastor of the
Brookland Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
SEE IMPROVEMENT
IN IMMIGRANTS
American Consuls to Have
Greater Power in Choosing
Citizen Types.

BY the Associated Press. I
A higher type of prospective citizen
is entering the American melting pot
today than under the system Of immi-
grafton selection used up to the present.
Without any change in the immigra-
ton laws, American consuls abroad
within a few days have changed COM
pletely the type of those coming to
this country with the intention OF be-
coming naturalized.
Mexican Inflow Cut.
In an effort to relieve unemployment
by reducing the number of ill-equipped
immigrants, American consular ofncerS
from all parts of Europe met in three
separate cities recently to discuss a
more rigid application of the law per-
hitting consuls to refuse visas TO pro-
Spective immigrants who in their opin-
ion might become public charges.
A strict enforcement of these regula-
tionS along the Mexican American bor-
der reduced the immigration of COM
mon labor from Mexico in compare
lively short period from some 10000 a
year to about $500. To effect this re-
duction conSuls applied strictly the law
permitting them to discriminate be-
tween applicants for visas who can sup
crease unemployment In the United
port adequately themselves in profess
sion or have independent means and
the laborers whose entry would In
States.
Consul Empowered.
A study Of the European situation
disclosed the influx of laborers into the
United States was making it possible
for foreign labor to under sell" Amer
lean labor. Frequently American citi-
Gems were being dismissed to make
place for immigrants who would ;gork
for less wages.
Under the new system put into sf-
feet at the European conSulates the
consul to whom application is made for
visa is now able to employ wide
discretion.
In this way visas can readily be con-
fined to persons in professions or trades
needing additional help and TO persons
OF independent means who would not
deprive Americans of work.
Sees Quick Benefits.
Harry E. Hull, commissioner of i'm
migration, commenting on the new sys-
TEN, said he anticipated immediate
benefits to accrue to the American
laborer.
Instead of taking each applicant by
the order in which his application was
filed and permitting him to enter the
United States irrespective of whether
he can maintain himself or not" he
said, we are now able to select the
type of immigrant who will not become
a public charge or increase unemploy-
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
SALE OF PAINTINGS
T0FEATUIRE FAIR
Arts Club Event Affords 0p-
portunity TO Acquire Local
Artists Work.

Opportunity will be afforded to pic
ture lovers to have genuine water
colors, oil paintings or etchings in their
homes for moderate sum by the sales
which will be held at the "Foire aux
Croutes," the French Fair of the Arts
Club, on October IT, IT and Is. Many
artists have contributed works. These
paintings are considered good by others
of impartial judgment.
One particularly lovely water-color
of cherry trees in blossom, showing
family the Washington Monument
shaft in the background, is included
among the so or more water colors
which have been contributed. In Hd-
dition, there are over 80 oil paintings
and approximately so etchings.
Gifts Of Varied Types.
In addition to the sale, an exhibition
will be held in conjunction with the
fair, at which the more ambitious
works of artists will be exhibited and
offered for sale.
A variety of gifts. known to the fair
MANAGEMENT as white elephants" are
arriving at the Arts Club daily. A
particularly interesting assortment has
arrived from Mrs. Hewstone Ray
mention, who has contributed number
of trophies collected in various parts
Of the world A "coconut stool from
Malay represents weird carved and
painted wooden animal, upon which the
Malayan women sit when grinding
coconuts in the markets.
From another part of the world,
Sicily, Mrs. Raymenton picked up an
ancient carved Madonna, used by the
natives on their brilliantly colored
street carts.
Other Oddities Offered.
Peacock fans from the temples of
India, barbaric weapons, a carved and
ancient wooden figure head of
Elizabethan times from an old Eng
lish church, and a wrought iron
brazier, purchased in Damascus from
the markets in the Street Called
Straight" are some of the oddities
which will be found in the booths of
the fair.
One of the most interesting features
Of the fair will be the collection of sec
ond-hand music, gathered from the
musicians and music Atudios of Wash
ington by Miss SADIE Styron. Hun
dreds of "old favorites" will be found
by those wishing for old songs nor
longer in print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
NAMED UNIVERSITY HEAD

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October,1 GP.--
Information received here today said
the Very Rev. j. j. Callahan, superior
at the Holy Ghost Apostolic College at
Cornwells, Pa, has been appointed
president of DuqueSne University here,
succeeding the Very Rev. Martin A.
Hehir, for 81 years president of the
Pittsburgh Institution.
Word of the change was given in an
official bulletin from the headquarters
of the Order of Holy Ghost Fathers In
Paris. No indication was given as to,
what post Father Hehir would be given.
He is the second in authority Of the
order in the United States. Father
Callahan has been superior at Holy
Ghost College for Is years. He was
born in Bay City, Mich, in 1882.
Father Hehir is native of Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
DRINKING HELD WORSE
THAN IN SALOON DAYS
Catholics at Seattle Meeting Told
Nation Is Less Temperate Minded
Due to Civic Regulation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, October 13.--Bish-
op George Finnegan of Helena, Mont,
last night told more than 5000 Catho-
lies from the Pacific Northwest that
there is more drunkenness in Amer
lea today than before prohibition.
The visitors assembled here to honor
Archbishop Fumasoni Biondi. apostolic
delegate to the United States.
I'VE are less temperate minded be-
cause we have passed from self-regula-
ton under God TO form of civic regu-
lation," said Bishop Finnegan in the
keynote message of the meeting.
The archbishop remained here today
to lay the cornerstone of ST. Edwards
Seminary, on the east shore of Lake
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF MARYLAND DIES
Thomas H. Robinson StriCk-
en- Suddenly at Bel Air
Home.

special DlSpHtCn 10 Inc 5LaT.
BEI4AIR, Md, October l3.-Stricken
with a heart attack, Thomas H. Robin
son, attorney general of Maryland for
the past seven years, died suddenly at
his home here yesterday. He was 70
years Old.
Mr.. Robinson's death causes a va
cancy in the ranks of candidates for
election to State Offices November 4,
since he was running to succeed HIM
self. Under the Maryland laws, the
Democratic State Central Committee
must meet before. next Saturday to
nominate a candidate to take his place
Governor Cancels Engagements.
The attorney generals death came as
a surprise even to those intimate with
him. although he had complained Of
not feeling we'll for several days. He
died seven hours after the heart attack
seized him.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie expressed him
self as completely unnerved by the
death of his colleague. He Cancelled all
speaking engagements, including his
Columbus day appointments for yester-
day, and the entire Democratic CAM
paign is expected to come almost to
standStill until after the funeral We'd
nesday.
MI. Robinson naQ Deen inquire III
Maryland Democratic politics for the
last 40 years. He first served in the
State Senate in 1892. In more recent
years he always attended the Demo-
cratic National Conventions as dele
gate. He was chairman of the State
delegation in 1920 and again in 1924.
Leader in Hartford.
One of his first official acts as at
torney general was to concur in rul-
ing of his predecessor, Alexander, Arm
strong. that the enforcement of the
prohibition laws was not incumbent
upon the police of Baltimore City. This
decision brought him much notoriety.
Since 1890 Mr.. Robinson had been
the Democratic leader of Hartford
County, where he lived and practiced
law. He was one of the chief lieuten-
ants of the late John Walter Smith
when he was the dominant figure In
Maryland Democracy. Mr.. Robinson
played an important part in the nomi-
nation by the Democrats of both Isador
Raynor for the United States Senate
and Of Gov. Richie for his second
term in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
LABOR PARTY NATIONS
NEED, SAYS HOWAT
Workers Comprising IS Per Cent
of Population Must Be Repre-
sented, He Says.
By the Assocla ted Press.

by the associated Press.
OLIVE, Ill, October l3.-Alexander
Howat, long leader in mine union
affairs and now bitter critic of John
L. Lewis, head of the regular wing of
the United Mine Workers, sees a Labor
party in this country the only means
by which labor will receive justice.
Eighty-five per cent Of the citizens
OF this country are laborers and we
cannot expect 10 get justice until we
have labor represented in the legislative
halls of our Nation" Howat told several
hundred miners who gathered here
Saturday for memorial services over the
graves of three Mount Olive miners
who gave their lives for organized labor
in the Virden mine riot, 80 years ago.
Howat urged the miners to indorse
the movement for Labor party, which.
he said. already had taken root in some
Southern Illinois cities. He said the re-
organized wing of the United Mine
Workers, OF which he is head proposed
TO obtain enactment of the old-age
pension bill, as well as the enactment
OF law which would obtain unem-
ployment insurance for the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Artificial Jungle
And Desert Light
Make Happy Zoos
ny ths Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October IL
S. G. ,Hibben of the Westinghouse
lamp Co., Bloomfield, N. j., told
the Illuminating Engineering So
ciety yesterday that artificial sun
light of the same intensity of the
desert or jungle can be supplied
i'll ZOOS, bringing new happiness
and health to the animals.
Mr.. Hibben was recently called
into consultation at the National
Geological Gardens in Washington
TO save the lives of valuable
animals which hibernate and
often die when brought from
other climates.
Lighting for health as we'll as
for vision was the keynote of the
ultra violet symposium which
brought the four-day convention
to close yesterday. J. w. Mar
den of the Westinghouse Lamp
Co., Bloomfield, N. j., described
new home lamp which can pro-
duce ultra violet rays of sufficient
intensity to produce sunburn in
doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
KILLING OF LEARNED
PROTESTED IN RUSSIA
SO Scientists. Writers and Artists
Issue Manifesto Against
Executions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October Eighty three
prominent scientists writers and artists
yesterday issued public protest against
the reported execution of learned men
in Russia. The manifesto said evidence
seems 10 pile up indicating that all
scientific activity claiming even a
modicum of freedom of thought is be-
coming impossible under the Soviet
regime
Among the signers were: Wilhelm
Furtwaengler. Max Lisoermann of the
University of Berlin; Heinrich Mann,
author; Karl Muck, musical director
DIR. Hermann Oncken. DR.. Max Pianck,
mathenla tician. and Jacob Wasserh3ann,
writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Keyser Home Burned.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
13 Especially The home owned and
occupied by Mrs. Anna Keyser and her
son and family here, with its contents,
including quantity of valuable antique
furniture, was burned to the ground
The origin of the blaze is undetermined.
The loss is partially covered by insur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
u. S. BLACKSHIRTS GAIN
North Carolina Organizer Says
State Has 10000 Applicants.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., October 10 tF).-
The American Association of Black
shirts, originated in Atlanta, has be-
tween 200 and 800 members in Char
lotte, Marvin L. Ritch, lawyer, who said
he spoke at two meetings of the or
ganization during the week, declared
yesterday.
T. H. Lamar, who said he was or
ean!zer for North Carolina, said 10000
applications for membership had been
received in recent weeks.
The purpose CT the order, Lamar
said. is TO oppose Communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
AMERICAN PAINTER
SUCCUMBS IN PARIS
Alexander Harrison Had Lived
Most of Life in France-Was
Philadelphia Resident.
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PARIS, October l3-Alexander Har-
rison Of Philadelphia. noted American
painter, died here today after a long
illness. He was 81 years old
He lived most of his life in France.
He has two pictures In the Luxem-
boulg. Paris. and others in Dresden
Museum and various American galleries
Early in his career he chafed under
restraint of the schools and went to
Brittany and al Point Aven and Con-
carneau turned his attention TO marine
painting and landscape In 1882 he
sent figure piece TO the salon, a fisher
boy on A beach, which he called Cha
teauX en- Espagne." The piece attracted
attention, and in 1895 he was given an
honorable mention, the first of many
awards. including the Temple gold
medal, first medal Paris Exhibition,
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Jetta Goudal WEEDS Decorator.

YUMA, Ariz., October Is tF1.-Jetta
Goudal. Hollywood film actress, was
geles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
EX-KAlSER PROTESTS
Injunction May Prevent His I'm
personation in Stage Play.

personation in Stage Play.
able speculation has been aroused. here
as 10 whether the former Kaiser will
apply for an injunctioni against imper-
Sonation of himself in the play "Brest
Litowsk" by Irehfisch
A lawyer of the former Emperor and
two of his high officers attended re-
hearsals of the play and found 1.-The
former Kaiser's tragic fate unprecedented
with great artistic and histrionic ability. -
But a second performance was attend
ed by the former Crown Prince and a
party of friends of the deposed ruler,
who became highly indignant and rec
commended an injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Remedy Not ReIished.

Duffy brought back another story
about his native friend The FL Dorado
worked around the northern tip of
Africa and started down the West
Coast. 1t put in at Lagos. hole of
town in Nigeria. and by the time the
ship arrived Duffy had developed a
cough, which promised to lift his chest
clear away from the rest of him.
Lagos was home 10 the cattle hand,
and he promised Ia cure Duffy's cough
Immediately they arrived The two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

CONNECTIONS
ID An electric iron would not be heating m a &C. stare. "a One of the
pans ON the stove has two handles instead az one. I'LL water shnuId nt A.
run out on the ~ pipe that leads tn the stove burners tl the rnn Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
1Ho4s Cc'amAe9faUN
EyIN } 81
Never H7feHhOnaI-

There are AZ least four mistakes IN the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing Or whanot see If YOU can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word beow-and unscramhe Ill
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 21 for each III the mis-
takes you find and 70 for the wOra Il YOU unscramhe II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
1920 CONN. AVE.

Delightful newly decorated
apartments at exceptionally low
rentals for this beautiful neigh
borhood. Frisidaire on house
current.
z rooms, kitchen, reception
hall and bath. ..........$4 2.5o
8 rooms, kitchen, r. h. and
bath ......... $62.50 to 1000
Resident Manager, Apt. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

IoRR' sth mh AMP JEFFERSON Ead SITS.
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, Foyer,
$45. $3.50 and $3.50
.FRIGlDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMIGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
DORSTAN HALL.

$500 GEORGIA AVE.
CORNER BUILDING-FRIGIDAI
Apartments of two rooms, kitchen,
dining alcove, bath with shower, and
porch. Reasonable rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
USE THIS LIST
as a guide in your search
for q desirable apartment
1907 CONN. AVE.

HANDSOME NEW BUILDING
Exeellently located at ne. cor.
ner of Conn. Ave. and Tilden St
beautifully Handicapped grounds,
elevator and switchboard service,
built-in Frisidaires and kitchen
cabinets.
I room, kitchen, bath, dining
aleove, Murphy rolI-away
ped ......,....... $3.50
z rooms, reception hall, kitch-
en-, dining alcove and bath, $3.50
z rooms, reception hall, kiteh-
on, dining aleove, bath and
porch ................ 1000
2 rooms, reception hall, kiteh-
en-, dining aleoVe, solariun
and bath .............. 1850
q rooms, kitchen, dining al
cove, solarium and bath, 1905 90
Refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager-Clev. 6335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
THE PREMIER,


Tl8 18th ST. NV.
Convenient to Government depart
ments; room and bath and rooms
and bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
WIsTERIA MANSIONS

At Massachusetts Ave.
Attractive apartments suites of
! room, kitchen and bath,
room, dining alcove, kitchen and
2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
switchboard and Elevator Service.
ELECTRIC Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
1721 2lst STREET NV.
Short Block West of Conn. Ave.
Between r & 8 SITS.
Apar Sm a sedseorated ThroaaSeus
Z rooms and bath. ............ 43.6O
2 rooms, kitchen and
bath $500 and 5000
1919 p STREET NV.
New sSsa %s:' s " h:s y; In re-
EivinG TosR 1.,., Or y BED rooms. dining
Electric Refriesra tionMSsorchss.
THE GUTHRTDGE
Apis; Of room and
lcSaa, kitchen :nad. $4,000 and ''a.so
ar pssn 'tisehis:n; ana 500 AND 500
GleCbTlC fte1rlgeraClOn--SWlGcn
and Elevator Service.
Resident Manager.
CHATEAU THIERRY
o St. at 20th NV.
I Short Block East. of Conn. Ave.
Apts. OF l room and bath, and q
rooms, kitchen and bath.
Porches-Eievator Service
Resident Manager.
THE ELLWOOD
1891 17th Rt. NV
! Block from Iowa circle
Apartments OF / room, kitchen
room;: reception Isii: kitchen .. :.
rooms. reception hall. Kitchen
anu Electric Refriiis.er;aitioonr:: Z wv
Resident ManaRer.
Phone North S6o2.
Thos. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
7ss 18th st. District ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
RRTGHTwOOn COu1RTS

room, Kitchen, bath, dinette, Muir.
ply bed and Pullman set; $35 to $40.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; $50 to S5S
ELEVATOR SERVICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
6645 GEORGIA. AWE.

OPPOSITE WALTER REED.
One. two and three rooms, kitchen
and bath
Frigidaire on House Current,
See Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
HAMPTON COURTS.

20l3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
A building OF unusual distinction,
Just on 18th st.. on q beautiful wide
avenue. All outside apartments; Light,
CHEEKY rooms; Frigidaire on house cur
rent; oil burner; 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service. Will furnish apts.
II desired
One, two and three rooms, kitchen
and bath suites: one room and bath,
non housekeeping. Very reasonable
rentals.
Resident manager On premisea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
1916 10th ST.

A preferred location. eonven-
lent to downtown section; we'll
appointed modern building with
imposing white stone front; ga
hour elevator and switchboard
service; refrigeration on house
current. Apartment newly dec
GRATED.
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath ........ $3.50 to $1,000
3 rooms, reception hall, kitch-
en-, dinette and bath.
$1,000 to $72.5o
q rooms, reception hall, kiteh-
en-, baths, dinette. go. .1o7 so
Resident Manager, Decatur 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
DIRECTORY OF UNFINISHED APARTN1EN7
LARGE APT.

---- LARGE APT.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
all 18th ST. N.W.--$62 so.
This unusually attractive apartment con-
tains large rooms and bath.
Mr.. l4th AND PARK RID.
4222 l4th ST. N.w.-sSo.So.
This desirable apartment contains large
rooms kitchen and bath; Frigidaire.
$50 MADISON ST. N.W.-$45.
Located on corner of Ga. ave. and Madi-
son at NV, containing large rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. Janitor service.
1912 GEORGIA AVE.-$25.
Apartment Of rooms, kitchen and bath
CAFRITZ,
THE OAKLAND,
zoos COLUMBIA RID.
Desirable 5-room apis. reasonable rentals.
Frigidaire on house current Resident mgr.