davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-02

Zen un arbol cerca del cusl corria un arro-
yo. La muchacha Sc sentia muv cansada, abu-
rrids de aouella vida semi barbara. Pero a
ella lie preocupsba, mas que su propia per-
nerls a su lado, ella estaba convened, de
que por nada en-.
La opinión., 1935-08-02

tsigue en- la Ca. Pag,)
La opinión., 1935-08-02
pREcios De ST. .~CIo
EoicIoN DlARlA

En- IL ciudad, . oomieilio, por
Repartidor O Dor correo
La opinión., 1935-08-02

Ell sabado por la m~adrugada arri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

ance of the squads each year at the Oklahoma state fair,. this continu- ing until the girls were 9.
 On special days the quadruplets as an attraction were good for 5000, in 25-cent admittance fees and sale of picture porstcards at a dime apiece.
 DISCIPLINE ONE ANOTHER.
 The fame which has come to the Keys sisters has not spoiled them in the least. They have learned to face the world with poise and grace. Healthy, happy, athletic, and studious, they are a quartet worthy of the pride of any parents.
 They have a code of discipline all their own. If one shows a ten dency to go high hat, she is squelched promptly by the others.
 '.It's remarkable" says Bay Tor professor, "how the Keys girls have had so much attention and adulation and withstood egotism.'
 One thing the sisters want. the world to know is that they are four separate and distinct indiyid- uals, each able to think and act for herself.
 "SPAT' ABOUT DRESSES.
 Of course, they have their little spats, being entirely normal girls, For instance, there's the regular morning argument about what they'll wear They've always dressed exactly alike-their mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Wilson's Celebrate
 First Anniversary
Varied Program Enjoyed at Oxford Lithuanian Stu-
 dents Sponsor Annual Communion Breakfast
BROOKLYN NEWS

sic for the occasion was provided by Norbert Aleksis and his Young Melodians. Prominent among the speakers were Rev. A. D. Gradeck, Rev. J. J. Kripas, Joseph G. Cos kie. president of the K. of l.. club; Peter Lazauskas, vice-president and winning team captain and John Kairis, alley manager and president of the. Holy Name society of St. Joseph's parish,
 Team prizes were awarded in the following order, Peter Lazauskas, Benny Statz and William Baron; high individual average for men, Joseph Boley and Anthony Joku- bauskas. tie, 111.25; high average for girls, Mary Mazaika, 106.1S; high three for men. Stanley Adams, 362; for girls, Julis Vita- aitis. SIS, high single for men, Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus; for girls, Helen Miklauskas, 1S6.
 Outing Yesterday
 More than 500 persons attended the, first parish picnic sponsored yesterday by five of the largest church societies at Linden park in Union City. It was the first in a series of summer events held un- der the activity program of the Lithuanian Alliance. One of the features of the day was the con tinuous dancing from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until 8 o'clock at night.
 During the afternoon the pro gram consisted of sports and q concert program presented by the choir. Professor Alexander Aleksis was the director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
|LARGAYS OBSERVE
 SILVER JUBILEE
Popular Residents Sur
 prised By Friends on 18th Anniversary

George H. Largay. president of the Largay Brewing Co. of this city, and Mrs. Largay were guests of honor at surprise dinner fin honor of their 18th wedding anli- versary at their home on Bucking- ham street, Saturday evening. Num- erous expressions of congratula- tions were received by phone. tele- graph and cable.
 Mrs. Thomas o'Brien of Medford Mass, mother of Mrs. Largay was one of the guests of honor. Her seven sons and five daughters are all living.
 The dinner served was replica of the wedding feast 25 years ago. MT. and Mrs Largay were married in Medford, Mass, by Rev. James Flanagan. Three years ago, MT. Largay set up his permanent home in Waterbury and began the oper- ation of his brewery.
 Among those in attendance were MT. and Mrs George H. Largay, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mir. and Mrs Mark Gallagher, Vincent O'Brien. Rev. Francis O'Brien, Rev. James Tomlon, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Lar gay, MT. and Mrs. James Largay. pr. and Mrs. John A. Dillon, Dr. l.: Dunn of Long Island, Rowland Grove of Long Island, MT. and Mrs. Michael Troy of Hudson. N. Y., Judge and Mrs. D. V. McNamee of Hudson, N. Y., Miss l.. J. Hogan of Lowell. Mass, and Miss M. Fitz- maurice of Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Stamford To Honor
 Homer $. Cummings
Testimonial for Native Son Listed With Weeks Out=
 standing Tercentenary Events

open to the public at Bridgeport, Trumbull, Pennington, Simsbury and Bristol.
 Bristol Celebrates
 Starting Sunday, June 9th, and continuing through the following week Bristol celebrates it's Sesqui- centennial. Among many events on it's program is an industrial exhibit by 22 leading manufacturing firms. An impressive pageant at Sylvan Hill features the celebration in Terryville, June Sth. Pageants and plays are also being held in Trum- bull, and Bridgeport. Many events are scheduled in Trumbull through the week. Milford holds Tercen- tenary banquet on June 5th. Cos tune balls, concerts and dances are scheduled in many towns.
 In Westport many private gar dens are opening for public inspec- tion during the season. On June $, Norwich observes Founders Day, and New London commentaries the beginning of secondary school education in America. June 7th the First Congregational church of Stamford starts a three day cele- bration of its 300th anniversary. Groton recalls. on June 5th the start of Captain John Mason's ex- petition against the Pequot In dianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
HOPEVILLE U NITS PRESENT PROGRAM.
Edward BOttomley An= nOnnces at Weekly As=
 Sembly of Classes

Edward Bottomley acted as an- nouncer at the weekly assembly program Friday afternoon at Hopeville school. Four plays were presented by students of Grades 3 and 4. The casts were as follows: .Play-"Both Crazy: Recruiting Officer, Aldo Stable; New soldier, Alex Denorfia; King, Jay Futile; Captain, Herbert Taller; Soldiers, Emmett Nichols, Salvatore Caruso, Robert Loomis.
 "Goblinade"-Reading of poem Mary Sugrue. Play-Goblin, George Sevigny; Beetle, Herfbert Taller; Little Girl, Rita Byron; Frightened Children, Patricia Me- Cue, Ralph Cipriano, John Barley, Robert Hill, Joseph Rakich.
 Party for the Animals"-orig- inal play by Patricia McCue: Mother, Shirley Armstrong; Chil- dren, Virginia Roger and Shirley Bates; Squirrel, John Saundry, Rabbit, Emmett Nichols; Bird, Richard Fruin.
 Lazy Bones"-original play by Helen Cipriano:. Husband, Herbert Taller; Mother, Helen Cipriano; Little Girl, Eugenia Ianniruberto; Other Children, Mary Sugrue, Shir- ley aBtes, Doris Stevens, Mary Mccormack, Virginia Roger.
 Jonathan Bing''-Reading of poem-Loring Clark. Play-Jon- athan Bing, Emmett Nichols; King John Saundry; Servant, Arthur Denorfia, Messenger, John Dwyer; Archbishop, Herbert Taller; Sol. dier, Robert HiH <st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

making all their dresses-and when one wears out dress, all the others must discard theirs, to keep in step.
 After a half hour or so of wrangling. they make up their minds, with Leota, most vivacious of the group, usually having the last word about how they'll be garbed.
 What are their hobbies?
 We'll, one of them is-babies.
 We've always adored babies," declares Mona. And would we be glad to see those quintuplets. I've often imagined holding one of them in my arms. And I've won dered about the odd one, too, for you see there'd be one over, with the Keys quadruplets holding the Dionne quintuplets.'
 LEAN TOWARD SCREEN
 The girls are not sure what they want in the way of careers. They're certain they'll attend college for two more years. Then they admit that two or more years on stage or screen would give them a fine chance to travel and accumulate a nice nest egg.
 And after that-maybe marriage. "If we're lucky,,' adds Mary.
 They've already appeared before governors and legislatures, met celebrities from all over the land, and this summer they'll meet many more people, for they will tour North Carolina as saxophone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
REIDY RECEIVES
 B. OF A. DEGREE

Among the $50 students gradu- ated Friday at the 6Sth annual commencement exercises of the University of Kentucky was John Joseph Reidy, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Reidy of 25 Welton Place. this city. MT. Reidy received his bachelor of arts degree. He spec ialized in the study of journalism. President Frank l.. McVey con- ferred the degrees. and George Fort Milton, Chattanooga. Tenn, editor of the Chattanooga News, delivered the commencement ad- dress. s.....
 Commencement exercises at the university were concluded Friday at noon with the annual luncheon at the University Commons given in honor of seniors, alumni and guests. The weeks festivities pre- ceding commencement included the senior ball Wednesday afternoon; tho alumni banquet Thursday even- ing and an alumni radio salute presented by flic university cxten. sion studios of WHAs. from i0;35 unui a .. nn.. Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

The schedule of Precautionary celebration for the first week of June, and through the months of June, July, August and September will for the most part, be devoted to local events.
 Among the events during the week are a Tercentenary banquet on June 5th to U. S. Attorney Gen. eral Homer s. Cummings in his home town of Stamford; pilgrim age by Boy Scouts of the state to Fort Shantok, Montville, June g.; exercises at Oxford with an. address by Governor Wilbur L. Cross. June Sth; and Nathan Hale Day observ- ances in New London, June 9th.
 An exhibit of books and old newspapers at Olin Library, Wes- leyan University, Middletown, opening June 5th under the au- spices of the Tercentenary Com mission, heads list of exhibits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Court Actions

Failing to appear in court to answer charges of operating with out a license. Frank Lyman, 2s. of 21 Oakhill avenue. was this morning ordered arrested for arr raignment tomorrow.
 Continuance till June 17th was given Royal Steele. a9. of 19 Lud- low street. charged with operating while under the influence of liquor.
 Continuance of one day was giv- en Angelo Rosasco, 31, of 212S East Main street. arrested two weeks ago for carrying concealed weapons and at that time ordered placed under observation.
 John Davidson, 37, of e2 Abbott avenue charged with breach of the peace. was given a suspended sem tence. .r
 John Calvin. 30 Of 4B French street. charged with breach of the peace, received a continuance till the i7th. ..if.DI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

quartet, appearing before luncheon clubs.
 So maybe, even if they were still undecided, they could give a part ing bit of advice to the quins about careers?
 Well" said Leota, judicially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

The first anniversary of the Wilson A. c. at the Alpine sport ing club in Oxford yesterday was in proper significance with the activities conducted by the lower Town Plot organization during the past year. The program began in the early afternoon and continued until darkness with never dull moment. John "Chick" Kelley sports editor of the American, and radio commentator, was guest speaker. MT. Kelley's talk was along sporting lines and he made several comparisons to the games of 1885 with those 35 years ago. He told of many prominent athletes and discussed records that are more than likely to be shattered in the next Olympic meet.
 Late in the afternoon a chicken dinner was prepared and served and sports were enjoyed by all present, including bout 50 couples.
 The anniversary committee was headed by Robert Neubert, who was assisted by William Lusas. Charles Gauvin, John Rakauskas, Vincent Lusas and Rudy Kulman. Officers of the club who delivered short talks at the gathering were: Edward F. Conlan, president; Rob- ert Neubert, president; and Albert Moraska, treasurer. Trust ees who were also active included Rudy Kulman, William Lusas, and Al Moraska. The talks of William Lusas were restricted to the sport ing activities of the club of which he is captain.
 Breakfast Enjoyed
 More than 200 persons attended tho annual communion breakfast of the Lithuanian Catholic stu dents at st. Joseph's hall yesterday morning following mass at 5 o'clock. William Klimas, president of the local branch, acted as toast master and introduced as speakers Rev. Adolph D. Gradeck, chaplain and high official of the state orr ganization, Rev. John J. Kripas. Attorney Clarence V. Balanda, pr. Matthew J. Conley and Joseph Du- bauskas.
 K. of L. Banquet
 Thirty-five couples attended the annual bowling banquet of the K. of L. league at the Elton hotel Saturday night. Joseph Vitkauslsas. eAairfnan of the bowling commit tee, acted ak chairman and pre- sentod former Deputy sherlf John ". Jsnusaitls as t0aEtniastef. Mu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
WOMAN FAILED IN SUICIDAL ATTEMPT
No Motive Given for Action of Bishop St. Residents
 Taking Poison

An attempt at suicide by Alice Davis. 30, of Ill Bishop street, q negress, resulted apparently in failure to-day when neighbors summoned police and the woman was rushed to St. Mary's hospital. The hospital said late this morning that the woman was expected to recover. Mtsa -f
 The negress took u quantity of copper sulphate at about 5:45 this morning. Neighbors summoned Patrolman Delmar Dunn, who im- mediately called for the police ann bulance and attempted to aid the negress until its arrival.
 .Patrolmen. Jerry Hunihan and William Harris took the negress to St. Mary's hospital in the police ambulance, the patient being ad- mitted at o'clock.
 Police. though describing the case as one of attempted suicide, said they had found no motive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Say the Quads to the Quins: Take a Tip From Us!
Be Yourself, Keys Sisters
 Advise Each
 Baby Diorlrne
BY HOWARD R. SMITH Democrat NEA Service Special
 COrrespondent)

Waco. Tex, June 3-The Dionne uuintuplets, just completing their first year of life, can take this practical advice from the Keys euadruplets, who'll be 20 years old tomorrow. just week after the duins' natal day:
 Don't forget your individual traits and the development of per- sonal characteristics, even though the world always will expect you to be quintuplets.'
 '.Make certain that you guard against affectation, as you must. being in the public eye to such great extent
 Expect to have a lot of fun. but also expect many people to find fault; you will get plenty of criticism as well as praise"
 Be sure to go to college. If you don't you'll miss half your lives"
 Don't attempt to answer all your letters. But you'll get a lot of enjoyment in answering the most interesting ones, and in this way you'll build many lasting friend ships"
 Of course, all this advice is Q little deep for the quins as yet, but it's a useful list to file for future reference. It's expert opin- ion.
 KEEN INTEREST IN QUINs,
 The Keys quadruplets-M Mary, rfn c busy as busy can be, finishing their sophomore year at Baylor Univer- sity here with high scholastic rat ings, but they still find time to read and talk about the Dionnes.
 Do we feel as if our noses had been put out of joint because they're one more than we are?" laugh the quads. Imagine any, thing so silly! Why should we be jealous? Dad thought it was fun ny when some men kidded him about Papa Dionee going him one better"
 The Keys girls sound one little warming to the Dionnes = about gifts, which have been showered on the Okalohoma girls since their birth.
 "The presents will get fewer and fewer as these girls grow older" said Roberta, "So they shouldn't set accustomed to expecting so much. We've received presents from every part of the world. but they've dropped off in recent years, though we still receive some regu- larly from people who started the year we were born"
 MONEY IS TEMPTATION.
 Perhaps the greatest problems tho quins and their guardians will face will be the many offers they get for public appearance" says Leota, recalling that before they were 10 years old their father. Flake Keys, had received bids of as high as 5000 a week for public appearance for his famed brood.
 These offers were sorely tempt ing to small town hardware mer- chant who already had four chill dren nearing maturity. But he fought down the lure. So Father and Mother Keys contented them selves with agreeing to an appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
oREGON nERRIEs TN AFRICA

Mt. Angel. orc.-(UP)-oregon blackberries and loganberrles can- ned here have been shipped as far as Capetown. South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
CHASE P.T.A. TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of the Chase Parent Teacher association will be held tonight at o'clock, one week in advance of the isched- uie, at the kindergarten room of the Mill Plain Union church.. Wil- liam Y. Briggs. boys secretary of the YMcA win speak on camp fife, Illustrating his talk with motion pictures. There will also be c food demonstration by Miss Marion Pies ty of New Haven, members of the atnff of inc Consumers Research department of tho General Baking company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Service stations for wood-gas ve- hicles will be opened in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
ADDITIONAL CCC
 CAMP ORGANIZED

Local CCC authorities received notice today of the assignment of one additional camp to Connecti- cut, to be located in the Macedonia Brook state park. near Kent, in Litchfeld county. The camp will be in addition to. the six assigned to the state forests in this state and will operate under the direc- ton of the state park department,
 Development of state parks un- der this program calls for hiking and bridle trails and bridges, pie mic areas, parking spaces, outdoor fireplaces, shelters. lookout towers. log cabin communities, a recrea- tional lodge and concession build- ings, places for swimming, boating and controlled fishing, and water disposal systems.
 Service stations for wood-gas ve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

We would advise the girls to fol- low the paths of their own inclina- tions and selections. We do know one thing about careers-whatever course we take will be of our own choosing. And they may as well do the same"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

ILLINOIS. N. i44s-Apt 4. large. front
room. private home: suitable for Speed
Uav visitors II-6623
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
GROSS FUNERAL SERVICE.
Cards. In Memorlams

IAYDES-In loving memory OF or: darling
dauEhter. Dorothy Marie. who left US
Nav -. 1873.
Ere SIN could blisht or sorrow fade.
DEAN came with friendly care.
The opening bud 20 heaven conveyed.
And babe Il blossom there.
Sadly missed bv her mother and dad.
Mr. AND MRS. JOHN LAYDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Building Permits

c F. Chastsin. $50 Centennial-st. 5000.
general repairs 10 dwelling
State Street Wrecking Co. 27i2 z. Wash
ingfOn-st. S45. wreck frame dwelling
Mary Krieg. SIS s. Holmes-av. $3.50. one
Mary Kriee. s2s s. Holmes-av. 500.
alterations and repairs 10 dwelling
MIS- Nora Morley 2249 N Jackson-St
$3.50. alterations and repairs 20 dwelling
Gerhard Waltmann 272s Napoleon-St.
$50 tWO-Car garage
c. J. Mueller. SIT Bernard-av. $40. one
1 F Arts. 500 Favette-st. 800. add rear
porch % dwelling
Fred Baumeister. 73e Pleasant Run-Dkwv
$500. new roof. inclose porch
John Mason as HauEh-st. 500. OMEGA T
GARAGE ana coal shed.
Chsles d. Curry. 1880 Broadway. $3.50.
Mrs Msrv Z. Smith. zoos n. Hovsrd-st
Pittmsn-Moors Co. 1920 Msdison-sv.
Aldas PAINT Co. 42s E wsshinEton-st.
$50 roof repairs
Wabash Realty Co. 1i4o Dtvision-st.
olen Cismpitt. ss7 N wallsoe-st. $3.50.
Dickson. si3 N. Bsneroft-st. s47o. gen.
Burnst Binford Lumber Co l4oi W
5nfh-St s60O0 addition 10 planning mill.
STATE Street Wrecking Co. 1912 n. Sen
ste-av SIS. wreck frame dwelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Deaths

John Barbour So CITY Hospital
Coronarv occlasiou.
Mamie p barbour. ST. go W New York
Chronic myocarditis
Cl.ra Long. so. City Hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
Dolores Marie Nauert 10 months. SOS
-,Feghorst. CASTRO enterifis
Louise Link IL 1925 z. Southern. cardio
vascular renal disease.
Russell Witty. %. 74s West 25th
hroncho pneumonia.
Thomas White a. Fletcher Sanstorium
lobsr pneumonia.
Henrietta C. Rever ~. 5o7 z 507
17rd chronic myoCardifis
Joseph Neuhauer. IS. pa 2. Orange
cerebral hemorrhaEe
Edgar X Wilson. So 22f0 Csrrollton.
Chronic mvocaTdifts
Francis McAnarv. 20. City Hospital skull
Hattie Whitfield. IS. City Hospital
Arthur Henry. a. City Hospital. skull
fracture
Marlin Poindexter. H. City Hospital
general pefitonitiS
jane Allison Jones. 50. City Hospital.
hroncho pneumonia.
Elhridge Shaver. so. City Hospital.
fractured skull
Dora Belle Downie. 50. City Hospital
Chronic mvOCarditis.
Mary Green. q. OF 4it 2. Wyoming
eoronarv occlusion.
Mary NJ LamOuscnx. "a, OF 936 n Rural
hvpoStatic pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Arm. semi-modern dbl; $500; wat,
paid: Poll Sheldon
GREGORY & APPEL. INC.
JI-74Ql-247 N Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

OF fine new suites and old pieces TO trade
for your old furnlture; generous allow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
-HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Apartment House Week
Nav 18th TO June End Inc.

r. A. FRANKIE Vice Pres, Apartment OlCners Assn.
There beauty dignity atmosphere lent to city
boasing modern up-to-date apartments.
City of Indianapolis is particularly welfavored in hav
many beautiful and monumental apart
decidedly varied in types and offering price
that accommodates every class of renter.
That the convenience the comfort and economy of living in
apartment appreciated by the Indianapolis czenry
evidenced the less than normal vacancy percentage
The Apartment House Business in the United States has
be approximately Sixteen Billion Dollar industry,
which rapidly forming into organizations with universal
ethics purpose of offering the public the
housing and service the greatest possible
very gratifying find conditions back to such
stage that predict actual shortage Of apartment
units this fall and winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Births
Gin.

Edward and Dorothy Cody. Methodist
Hospital
David and Vera Fsilender. Methodist
Hospital
Chester and Alma Long Methodist Hos
pirsI
Benjamin and Helen Lewis. Methodist
Hospital
George and Bertha PTuitt. Methodist
Hospital
Ernest and Nora BTinker 1850 W. Nc
.Carfv
Jack and Evslins Girvin. sOs Holly.
BOYS
leslie and Mary Norman. Coleman Hos
plrai
Herschell and Louise rsllev. Coleman
Hospital
William and Nellie Taylor. CITY Hospital
Earl and Rosemary Shirrel. CITY Hos
pitsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
IL Furnished Rooms

ss-DELAwARE. N 4O7-well-furnished
front room; large closet: private en-
room: constant hot water; garage OPP
tionsl. LI-3lsO.
ALABAMA ie4s N-Nice clean sleeping
rooms: all modern: convenient location.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1912 large. airy
rooms. private modern home. gentlemen;
meals optional RI-3740.
COLLEGE. 2e2S-7Pleasant room. suitable
2iis-R. - 80
ILLINOIS. N. i446-Apt. 4. large. front
ROOM private home: suitable for Speed
way visitors. LI-6623
OXFORD. n. 54O-Attractive front; twin
beds; gentlemen; private home. meals
optional. cE-396s.
PENNSYLVANIA. N. l235-ROoMS. FUR
ABLE LI-2so2
PENNS ZLvANIA. zoos. N.--Lsrge lovely
living. bedroom. studio couch, windows;
constant not water.
soTH. W. 4l2-Nice cleaa room. private
home; gentleman preferred. TA-22s6
NICELY furnished room. modern private
home; home privileges: $3.50. HE -2Ses.
EMPLOYED girls. home privileges. Board
II desired. On bus line. HE-l22o.
ROOM furnished or uniurnished, Widows
private modern home meals optional
NEWLY furnished rooms for rent: good
neighborhood; reasonable. IS W. Yer
mont. Apt. S
ATTRACTIVE room. twin beds. cross
ventilation. Home privileges. So for /.
s2-S0 for ?. HU-5s7s.
BEAUTIFUL room. north; employed couple
or adults; home PRIVILEGES; reasonable.