davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
PEELLE. OGILBY LESH. 1922 r 81. NV.
IN THE GIIpPFME COTPT OP THE DIS.


trict Of Columbia United States Of Amer:
lea. to the use of Rosslyn Steel and Cement
Company a corporation; plaintiff. VS. Grier-
tion. and National Surety Company. COR
poration, defendants-At Law, No. 8l480-
Order Of publicatlon.-Pursuant TO the re.
quirements Of an act OF Congress OF August
l3. 1924. and of February "a. 1905. amenda-
tory thereof, and known as Title 40, section
270. OF the United States Code, notice 10
hereby given to all creditors OF the above
named defendant. Grier-Lowrance Construc-
ton Co., Inc, a corporation, under con-
tract between the United States and the
said Grier-Lowrance Construction Co. Inc.
for the construction Of the foundations for
the several structures comprising the bridgs
plaza and the water gate OF the Arlington
Memorial Bridge project in the District of
Columbia, that the above action has been
instituted upon the bond Of the said Grier-
Lowrance Construction Co. Inc, and against
its surety, the National Surety Company. Q
corporation. and that any creditor may file
his claim in this action and be made q
party herein in said acts OF CONGRESS
provided. and within the time limited in said
acts; provided that a copy OF this order be
published in The Washington Evening Star
and in the Washington Law. Reporter for
three go successive weeks. the first pubn-
1882 JESSE c. ADKINS, Justice. (Seal)
a true copy Test: FRANK Z. CUNNING
HAM. Clerk. By ANDREW, A.. HORNER.
Asst. Clerk. jy3-23,tnc,d&S
Evening star., 1932-07-21

"Wait here!" said Tarzan to his companions. II
be able to buy liberty with such hostage"
Tarzan gently slid the catch and pushed the panel
slightly aiar. Upon marble slab lay the princess
will closed
Evening star., 1932-07-21
jam Makers in Bad Pickle.

Jam manufacturers of England are
in big jam. They cannot get enough
fruit or berries to keep busy. Foreign
supplies are lower than usual, and prod.
ucts Of all home orchards and gardens
have been bought at prices much
higher than year ago. HOUSEWIFE!
find nothing left for home jam-making.
and small boys will have one tempta-
ton removed from the pantry this year:
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ARCADIA HOTEL

One block from beach and pier. 81 TO
50 so daily; sl4 to Sl8 weekly.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

8 ROOMS, 3 BATHS.
"a Square Off Conn. Ave.
$12,50O.
Very liberal terms; no rehnancing
charges for 10 years.
In one of Washington's preferred
residential sections. between Cleve-
land Park and Chevy Chase, con-
venient to car line. Chevy Chase bus
and new school. The home is mod
ern, Of brick construction, with well
proportioned rooms. new Frigidaire
and gas range. Servants bath in
basement. Garage.
II. L. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th St. NV. Nat. 800.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

IrUSteS.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
jy2l-d&ds,exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ]. OWEN & BON. AUCIONEERS
1881 Eye Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING THREE INCOMPLETE
HOUSES. NUMBERED 45l0. 45l2 AMI
45l4 SOUTH DAKOTA AVENUE NORTH
Evening star., 1932-07-21

.rHos. J. OWEN q SON. AUcT1oNEERs
Evening star., 1932-07-21

IRVING ZIRPEL,
Secretary. les. .d&dbs hol
Evening star., 1932-07-21

SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued)
3s,250-BRAND-NEW BUNGALOW, NEAR
Leland Md rooms. bed rooms 2 baths
Soft. lot with trees.
Nat 1888 Until PM.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME
Large s.750-Easy Terms.
large rooms 3 porches. beautiful kitchen.
bult-in garage. Better value can never be
OPEN DAILY TO 9 PM.
17lI ID ST. NE.
See II Today.
WAPLE Il JAMES. INC: -
l226 18th St. Dist. 3546.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

iyl3.l5l82o.2122 %. 25.2s27
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
1t Is Time to Act i!

has under its jurisdiction the enormous accumu-
lated wealth of the rich of the capitalist class OF
what use are these accumulated riches if within its
starvation?
The big capitalists and fnanciers, the Morgans
the Rockefelers the power and electric trusts, the
big automobile magnates, they have huge SURPRISES
and at the expense of the masses are accommodating
greater fortunes. Why should those who have
built up the riches of the country, that have turned
out untold quantities of goods by their sweat and
TOLL go hungry and die while the rich add to their
ill-gotten gains.
There is plenty and to spare for all. Through our
united strength, by taxation upon dividends, corpor
alton profits and SURPRISES by doing away with the
expenditures for military and war purposes, by in
forced to provide the funds to feed the hungry
masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
1t can be done

There are people that say it cannot be DONE
There are those that tell the masses to bide their
time and starve, to await future deliverance. But
the lie is given to these councillors of despair, to
those that would turn the oilers into servle slaves
so as to keep up the profits of the master class.
Every day the workers, by uniting their
strength, show that in the midst of this crisis wage
cuts can be defeated and relief won.
The heroic struggle of the st. Louis unemployed
through which they compelled the city authorities
to place $4,000 families back on the relief lists,
shows what can be accomplished through united
struggle. The st. Louis city government like
most of the municipalities pleaded bankruptcy, but
when $4,000 unemployed demonstrated for relief
they soon found the means to grant their demands.
The recent victory of the Warren steel workers
in defeating the eight per cent wage cut, their sue
cessfu strike despite the fact that the A. F. of l..
leaders had agreed to this wage cut, shows the
power of united mass action
Innumerable examples of local struggles can be
cited in which the workers in the neighborhoods
defeated evictons and stayed the hands of those
who would make the workers homeless.
It is time to quit listening to those voices who
say nothing can be done. It is time to rely upon
our own strength and through organized mass
ton to obtain what the bosses and their agents now
deny us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13

Three months ago, in this very same hail. was
nominated as the workers candidate for President
of the United States the Communist Party
ticket with a program of struggle against hunger
and against new imperialist world
Since then the situation for the toilers has
grown
Hoover has increased his hypocritical lies about
returning prosperity. The bosses press daily feat
ures these lies and promises
Roosevelt pretends to oppose Hoovers policies,
but puts forth no program to relieve the peoples
sufferings; his program in no way differs from
Hoovers.
Norman Thomas talks piously about Socialism
sometime in the hazy future; he and his party
stand in the way of any effective action against
the starvation and suffering of the masses.
But in the meantime, the starvation and suffer-
ing of the masses rapidly grow.
Unemployment is still increasing and exceeds
the startling figure of fifteen million. The majority
of those still with jobs average from two to three
days week.
Wages are being reduced. The average income
of the workers is today but one-third of what it
was in 1929
The workers are rapidly exhaustng all of their
reserves, and compelled to exist on the most in-
adequate charity rations. Even this is being ruth
lessy cut down and in many cases cut off entirely.
Mass starvation for the unemployed is the win
ter prospect
This condition is not the result of some natural
and unavoidable catastrophe
In this, the richest country in the world, we
have everything that is needed to feed, house and
cothe the entire population Yet tens of thousands
eating from garbage cans while the storehouses
are filled with food that is rotting.
Millions are eyicted from homes that afterwards
remain unoccupied the starving masses are forced
to find shelter in the parks, in the streets and in
dugouts
Countless numbers of women are driven into the
breadines and the brothels to themselves from
actual starvation.
This is the picture of the life of the toling mas
ses in the richest country in the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
The Election Campaign must be a
mass struggle for bread

We stand in the midst of an election campaign.
The capitalist parties-the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis and the Socialist Party, making many
promises, are using deceptive phrases, but all Of
them trying to restrain the masses from strug-
gle in order to keep the profit system intact.
The Communist Party comes forward with a
program to arouse and organize the suffering
ses, in order by their mass power to force the
granting of immediate relief at the expense of the
capitalists. Through the election campaign the
Communist Party expects to deliver heavy blows
against the capitalists and to weld the ranks of
the working class in the struggle for their imme-
date needs and finally for the overthrow of the
capitalist system.
Mass support to the Communist candidates
means support to the united struggles of the
working class. vote for the Communist Party
candidates is vote for unity in the ranks of the
workers. A vote for the Communist ticket is blow
struck against the capitalist offensive. vote for
the Communist candidates, for the Party of the
poor and the oppressed, means to forge powerful
links to the chain of unity huge Communist
vote will be the challenge of struggle thrown into
the faces of the rich and their lackeys 1t will
give a powerful impetus to the defensive struggle
of the workers and help to turn them into coun-
ter offensive against the workers enemies.
Workers, toiers, and impoverished masses. Make
the program Of united struggle your program. The
fourth winter of the crisis rapidly approaches. 1t
deepens. Misery multplies. Throw aside the diff
ferences which keep you divided. Bring all your
forces into play. Mass struggles against every
local politician and their political parties, against
city councils and relief bureaus, against the big
corporations and the city government. Form your
committees of struggle. Not single man. woman
or child must be without decent food, clothing and
shelter in the coming winter Into the fight with
one will, with one purpose, with our ranks united.
Vote Communist on November 9Th!
Build the Communist Party
Organize the mass struggles of all toilers against
the capitalist program of misery and hunger!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13

Workers, White and Negro, Employed
and Unemployed, Men, Women and
Youth!
Members of the American Federation
of Labor, of the Socialist Party, and
All Other Organized and Unorga-
nized Workers!
impoverished Farmers, War Veterans,
Office Workers, Intellectuals and
Professionals!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Can the A. F. of L. leaders and Socialist
Party be relied upon to obtain relief?

No! The A. F. of L. leaders, the Socialists head
ed by Norman Thomas, the reactionary leaders of
a fascist stripe such Cox and Others talking
very radical, bewail the conditions of the workers.
speak of greater distress, utter empty warnings
but all of these empty words They do not at
tempt to organize the workers to struggle against
the capitalist attacks By their deeds they attempt
to quidate the heroic fights of the toiling
They pit the employed against the unemployed
They try to prevent the unity of the native and
foreign born workers. In practice they help to en-
force the starvation program of the employers.
The A. F. of L. has forced through wage cuts
among the miners, the A. F. of L. textile leaders
have carried through huge wage slashes among tex
tile workers, the railroad labor chiefs have put
through ten per cent wage cut upon this large
ton of the working population and are now prepar-
ing new wage cuts. The A. F. of L. is bitterly
opposed to unemployment insurance.
The Socialist administration of Milwaukee has
kept the unemployed starvation rations, has
broken up unemployed demonstrations and thrown
unemployed leaders into JAIL
The capitalists fully understand the role of the
Socialist Party. While they prefer to maintain the
two party system they glad to have the Social
list Party as which tries to gather up the
dislusoned workers. who break away from the Re-
publican and Democratic parties. Already faith in
these misleaders has done untold harm to the work
ers' conditions
The workers must rely upon their united
strength, not upon these miseaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
A Government of the
Rich, against the Poor

property OF the rlch-a small class which holds all
its own; which operates the machines only for
profit which has no concern about the we'll being
of the masses.
The government is not concerned with feeding
the starving masses. On the contrary. It is ex-
erting all of its power to protect the capitalists and
their profits.
The last session of Congress gave five billion dol
lars to the banks and large corporations 1t voted
three billion dollars for war purposes But this
same Congress refused to give cent to the sarv-
ing workers, farmers and war veterans.
It drove the war veterans from Washington
with fire and sword. But it opened its arms and
lent its to the lobbyists of the bankers the rail-
road magnates and other big capitalists who came
there to tell their government what they demanded.
This policy of everything for the capitalists and
nothing for the workers and farmers is the COM
mon policy of the Republican and Democratic par
ties alike. Both parties voted and carried through
the same policy nationally in the states and in each
locality.
When it came to voting subsidies to the rich
and nothing for the masses, the so-called progress
sives- the Borahs and LaFoettes - stood solidly
on the side of the capitalists and against the toll
ing masses
It is time to act
It is time for the workers. for the toilers, the
poor and oppressed, to get together and act It is
time to use the power which resides in the great
numbers and strength of the working class to force
the masters to yield food, shelter and clothing to
those that need it. It is time to face the boss class
and their government, and the politicians, high and
low with demands backed up by the united strength
of the tolers and in that way overcome hunger and
starvation and beat back the attacks which the
profit-greedy boss class seek to impose.
The Communist Party presents to all men and
women Of the working class to all who suffer from
the capitalist attacks and to the poor and distressed
program upon which they can unite and organize
their strength to carry through. We propose to
the workers to consider these demands, to discuss
them to close their ranks around Them and to work
out ways and means to achieve fighting program
against starvation. The Communist Party presents
the following demands for the consideration of the
toiers:
l. Not penny off wages, repeal of all sales
tax laws, not penny new taxes on articles of
mass consumption. Stop the capitalist attack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
How shall we fight?

The demand of the masses for decent food cloth
ing and shelter will bring results only to the extent
that it is backed up by organized mass struggle.
Committees of the workers, the unemployed, the
farmers and the ex-servicemen must constantly be
the job before city councils, budget commissions,
county boards, relief bodies ETC., to fight for the
interests of the impoverished masses. 1t is
tial to back up these activities with the broadcast
mass activities with demonstrations for relief pro-
test strikes against cuts and struggles against
the stagger system in the shops, and struggles
against evictions.
It is essential for the unemployed masses backed
up by the workers in the shops to carry through
Evening star., 1932-04-07

IN BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOME. fac
ing park. but convenient both car lines room
and bath; only responsible parties need apply.
Address Hex to7-& e4Ar once.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
RoOMs-FURNISHED.

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD-Large
front room private family employed per-
son only. Call Col. 1887.
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL and Zoo entrance
-Comfortahle. quiet room for gentleman in
Evening star., 1932-04-07

THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th ST. NV
Nicely furnished rooms. single and double ;
private bath showers; elevator, reception
rooms; reasonable rates Phone North 1926.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/ DOWNTOWN APT, ) ROOMS. KITCHEN,
/ erivate bath; newly DECORATED clean entire
! floor; all-day parking. 220 E st. NV. g.
UNIVERSITY APIS; 32l3 WISCONSIN AVE.
n,w.-a completely fur. front rooms; bath
shower, Frigidaire; desirable location; sea-
| 1929 18th ST. N.W-ONE ROOM, KITCHEN
and bath. Also ? rooms with porch. Rea-
sonable rent,
1858 CALF. ST. NW-2 ROOMS, KIT,
bath. porch, completely furnished, elec. re-
| 1920 HARVARD ST, NW.-2 LARGE,
bright rooms. kitchen, perch, s45 mo-. gas.
cleo included. See janitor. Adams $500.
DoWNToWN-VERY DESIRABLE, ATTRAC-
kitchen. bath; immediate possession. 534
/ llls X ST NV = NICELY FURNISHED
bath. bath. Met Net. sea- anu . '''' N''''eN CIV
13 2nd ST. NE.-sECoND FLOOR; LARGE
rooms, semi-bath, back porch; Ink; anil
8l4 CONN., OR ROOMS KNETTE. B.,
| attn actively furnished; ,wk. mo-, sio5O up
Rooms, $50 up; Enslish basement front. 81
THE WALLRoFF, 3o25 18th ST. NV, NEAR
sTn S Exposure % s sss % Resident & on MANAGE m '0un
s6d6s sum gsa s3d 3sSsa .dsI 5 t i B. sss.
%E.EGToN ysns1 s l1Sl RAsK RaE, Nv P AND;
STHs aRs''; s4s Hd k soSo all outside
CENTRAL TIIsa .,Ssat CHARMING, MING ist FLa2 r, <.
G1wS C also 2.Tm nofonH suite thrsnises
adults; refs 1926 18th st.
THE NORTHUMBERIAND-3 LARGE RMS,
hallway, bath kltShenstte' nantry iaEse clos
sonable. Gail manager. N $3.50.
1929 N N;W.1TWo-RooM AND KIT. APT
ang sunday 5ss aps ortS ss $40 per mo
aISiheds Esd sSd els:!.I:its inelsdsa aaSiss
2ol0 KALORAMA RID. NW-ATTRACTIVE-
ly furnished, 2>rooms, kit. and bath, Frigid-
sire, elevator; rental, $50. Apply msr. Pot.
1928 EYE LIVING ROOM, LARGE
dresslpg room, kitchenette, bath, s55 mo;
gas, cleo; married couple or refined girls.
"a 2na ST NEM2n@d-FLooR @ FRONT, ADJ.
heat, cleo; $40 a week
The VIRGINIA, 2i2O G ST. N.W.-ATTRAc-
cites, Frigidairei So to $3.50 Weekly, H'''''eH
zoos 10th ST, N.W-BRIGHT. MODERN
sP "a one ,sS t9 ot three rooms kit. and batn'
1920 WISCONSIN, ROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath, & $3.50 Met. $500, At EN-. oals. "'''' anu
FAREWELL, $500 18th ST NV ROOMS,
NJ dipstf bath .as shGwer closets
vator. Resident manager Col. 059f
lil5 K ST: NWm2 ROOMS, FRONT NEW:
linens, dishes. silver; $3.50. 8"
APT. OVER STORE, ROOMS AND BATH;
furnished ,sG, Tor Ink; sas and cleo; $40 week
TwQ BED ROOMS, LIVING ROOM. KlTcH-
en-. bath. completely furnished; next school;
refs; $40 2l10 18th Shown by ianitor. IL
1919 MILITARY RD, CHEVY cHAsE-COOL,
Sunny, quiet, furnished apartment, rooms.
KIT and bath rear and front porehes. large
grounds; best location. near Conn. ave; SD,
incl. light ana refrigeration. Garages avail
able. Cleveland 0038
LIVING RM,, BED RM, e; B AMP PORCH
ss6soo mo-; G z. refrig units. Also Wyatt
Apis 4520 Ga ave, s60-s75. Ga. 1883
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS, 2lst AND
g SITS NW:1Phone National 91o2i On the
walking distance Of Lincoln Memorial, new
Memorial Bridge, the White House and cen
trail Government departments Completely
furnished housekeeping apartments. ineipe
ing General Electric refrigerators, table
silver and linen; also hotel looms with bath.
for comfort. conyeniencs and economy. No
dogs or cats or Wild parties.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
LGAnAinnA
nS nSpEpOSSESSED

FORDS-REPOSSESSED
for balance due. All in excellent condi-
tion and appearance.
1891 Coach .........- ..-................... S2I9
1881 Victoria; 1000 miles ........-..... 349
EASY TERMS-NO TRADES.
UNITED FINANCE CO,
e43 New York Ave. NV. Dist S253.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1880 SMALL MASTER sEDAN-Like
new will sacrifice for $3.50 of regular selling
price: terms cash.
MEYER HERSON AUTO SALES. INC.
"a H ST. NV. Met $3.50. 60
Evening star., 1932-04-07
SALE-TRACTOR.

FoRDsoN TRACTORS, rebuilt and recondi,
toned: several unusual bargains; 800 and
up terms Steuart Motor Co., 9th at N. Y
ave. NV. Nat. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
WANTFD-MOTOR CYCLE.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

WANTED-Motorcycie Dodse 1925 Coupe
and cash for Harley As or single, Mr.. Pont
1911 D St ne. y
Evening star., 1932-04-07

PEERLESS 1923 SEDAN 49, Motor excellent
tires good and paint in TOP shape; Sl6o.
Donohoe Chevrolet, 1920 NJ ST. NV. Dec.
e5o0 Terms and trade, Open evenings.
PONTIAC 1929 CABRIOLET = You can buy
this ear, with best Of paint, tires and motor,
for sie9 Donohoe Chevrolet, 1920 NJ st. NV.
Dec. $500 Terms and trade. Open evenings.
sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1928;
q sooo car at giVe-aWay price; only So9;
terms. Trisngle Motor Co, New York ave.
nv.
AUTOMOBILES al Weschlers auto auction.
e26 H st NV, every WedneSday and SstuT-
day, 10 Am. Usually GOOD assortment
Evening star., 1932-04-07

1850 COL RD.-Attractive location; Ink
plenty heat. hot water. Also 1881 Falrmont
n II mn
Evening star., 1932-04-07

PACKARD HEAVY EIGHT DE LUKE SEDAN
--Originaily cost $4,000, 7-passenger sport port
miles perfect condition. private owner;
leaving city. sell sl.7s0. Call Emerson 1895.
PEERLESS SPECIAL 6 ROADSTER-Rumole
seat ltte 1923; like new every way; must
raN . & n "
Evening star., 1932-04-07

2olO KALoRAMA RID. .Nw.-ATTRAcTIvE-
ly furnished, 2~rooms, kit. and bath. Frigid-
aire. elevator; rental, $50. Apply mgr. Pot.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

1920 WIsCONsIN-l ROOM KITCHEN AND
bath. S48 SO. Met 4Snn En- h2l6
Evening star., 1932-04-07

OLDsMOBuES-An models. 1928 TO, 1881.
Pohanke Service, Oldsmobiie sales and serv-
ice, 1925 2Gth st. NV, or 1915 14th st. NV
Decatur 02O6
Evening star., 1932-04-07

FAREWELL, $500 18th ST NV ROOMS,
kit. dinet: bath. shower. Is-ge closets,
ST 50; Hnfur;, s65; free retrigeersson, ele-
Evening star., 1932-04-07

1854 PARK RID Attractive 2nd floor room;
southern exposure; continuous hot water
n IA
Evening star., 1932-04-07

1928 EYE LIVING ROOM, LARGE
dressing room, kitchenette, bath, s55 mo ;
gas, cleo; married couple or refined girls.
2l4 2nd ST. NE.-2nd-FLOOR FRONT, ADJ
bath; large, well furn. rooms, sink, INV.
heat. cleo; $40 a week
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Bolivian Club, 1853 10th NV,
LADIES' single, double rooms; beautiful,
clean home; best table in city. North sl29.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
THE HELENE CLUB FOR GIRLS.
Lovely home. Every convenience
1870 1dth St NV
THE HTIGUENoT CHAMBERs-

1859 Connecticut Ave. dupont Circlel,
Independent, comfortable, fashionable;
Rooms furnished, unfurnished, with and
without bath. Restaurant in building with
GUNNER garden. Summer prices. New
management. ~
Evening star., 1932-04-07

cites, Frigidaire; So to $3.50 Weekly, H''N''|''
2Oos 10th ST. NW-BRIGHT. MODERN
apt: one to three rooms, kit. and batn,
S5l so 10 $50 90
Evening star., 1932-04-07

1894 COLUMBIA RID, NW.-sl5 and $40 mo
single double rooms, clean, front; baths
instant. h W; car lines gentl. Ad, lO:l3
1907 CLIFTON ST NW,-2nd f.. rms; twir
beds. 2 baths cont h W; men only; $40 mo
single, S25 double; owners home. Ad. 1880
Evening star., 1932-04-07
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

s29 KENTUCKY AVE. sE-New, attractive
Two IoomS kitchen, bath. screened porch
ami; on Penna. ave. car line reasonable,
1902 NEWTON ST NE-2 rooms sleepinl
porch, semi-pTivate bath reasonable.