davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Nearly 4Bo,0O0 home savings banks were issued by the British Govern. Inent in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

More than 100000 persons used London swimming pools last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

last report made public by the state department was received at 7:5e ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Nlo ContAet LAkalY

Therefore, democratic ieadees ago arguing, there should be no contest in the democratic ranks unless, OE course, there is 0 motive behind the Hogan drive. A fight ln the demo- cratic district convention would serve to injure the democratic partys chances this fail rather than aid them. The Hogan Sorcag, therefore, are already being criti- cized to c certain extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
CONG. SMITH IS
 MAKING GAINS
tcontinuod from Page I.)

the 6. o. p. nomination. The tepWh llcan congressional c9nvOnticn @ expected to Do the bitterest if h8A tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
ALLEGED WHITE
 SLAYER CAUGHT

tCOntinusd from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
MASSACRE THREAT
 OF LOYALISTS

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1936-12-13
dual. PURPOSE HOT WATER HEATERS

They heat the car and defrost
the Windshield. Give maxi
mum output Of heat. directed
10 every nook and corner Of
the car; keep the windshield
free Of ice. snow, sleet and
steam. Defrosting attachment
extra.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
LOS JUGARAN
HOY CON LAS 'PANTERAS'

Los Terriers de HILLSIDE
rough, mediran esta noche sus
fuerzas con las "Panteras", de
Plant, en- los courts" del Co
liseum. En- este juego, por Ell
que existe gran interes entire
los aficionados de esta ciudad,
Sc discdtira la supremacia de
basketball de Tampa.
En- Ell primer encuentro re-
sultaron vencedores les Fterr-
iers", con anotaci6r de 23 por
veinte y uno. Este apretado
score hace predecir que la "ba-
ITALIA" de esta noche sera en- ex-
tremo rehida. Los directories de
ambos teams, y los partidarios
de los mismos, aseguran que la
victoria les sonreira.
Ell juago sc iniciara a las O.
cho de Ia noche.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

Dowell, de Davenport, Ia: Geo.
Easter, Winfield, de Jackson :
vile, Fla; Shortly Drexler,
Jack Sheppard Special, Louis :
vile, Ohio; Doc Shanebrook,
Hal, de Detroit, Mich. Shame
Fitzgerald, Miller-Schoffield,
de Gale0burg, H.; Bob Green,
Green Eng. Special, de Orlando,
Fla; Dan Murphy, Hal, de Or
mond Beach, Fla. Bill English,
Riley, de Daytona Beach, Fla. ;
Buddy Galloway, Luthy Spe 4
cial, de Miami, Fla, Bud Hen
derson, Miller, de Akron, Ohio;
Bob jenkins, Miller-S caoffield,
de Savannah, Ga. "Floorboard'
Jenkins, Bland Special, de jack
'sonville, Fla; Morris Music,
Special, de Lincoln, Neb.; Floyd
Hunt, Special, de st. Peters :
burg, Fla. Eddie E.zea, From
ty, de Tampa, Fla.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
OFERTA AL CAMPEON
BABE RUTH

Bostcn. Feb. I4.-En los
deportivos de esta ciu-
dad Sc aseguraba aver, que la
Legion Americana habia hecho
buenas ofertas al ex-juaador de
base bail y campe6n de los ba-
teadores largos de la Liga A
mericana drrante varios amos,
Babe Ruth, para que tomase la
direccl6n de las competencias
aacionales entire j6venes juga-
dores de base ball.
Ell ramon no ha podido ser
c~onfirmado. I~gualmente Sc ig-
nora cual sera la respuesta del
e~x-campe6n, en- ell case de que
la oferta lie sea hecha en- firme.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
LAS DE AUTO
Movies DE MANANA EN-
Ell ULTIMO Ola DE LA
FERIA

Correspondence a I'm concur
so de velocidad, manana habra
carreras de automobiles, en- la
Feria, fernando parte intrepidos
drivers, que estan decididos
a ganarse Ell primer lugar.
Los qle tomaron parte en- las
primeras carreras manifiestan
que 81 Jespues de sus practicas
Sc encuentran en- mejores condi
clones, 10 cual asegura I'm es :
pectaculo emccionante v pleno
de interes, Los "drivers" Sc en-
cuentran mas entusiasmados
que ell primer dta.
Doc Shanebrook, de Detroit,
dice que rompera ell record es-
tablecidO por Gus Schrader, que
fu6 ell campe6n ell pasado ano.
Todos los automobiles han sido
conYenientemente preparados
para la gran batalla de manana
frente al Grand Stand, donde
tendra efecto la sensation mas
importante de la temporada.
Las carreras daran comienzo
a las dos de la tarde. Despues Sc
oresentaran varios actos de
''vardevilles' de interesante a.
Traction.
En- la competencia tomaran
parte e. famoso .corredor Gene
Mandelcff, de Chicago.
A continuation publicamos
los nonlbres de los drivers,
nombres de los automobiles Y
de procedencta:
Oscar Coleman, Gragar-Mil-
Ter, de Dallas, Texas; Howdy
GyrO, de San Diego, CAL.
Pierson, Special, de Orlando
Art Challender, Nc
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
LOS DELEGADOS DEL Co
BIERNO De- CUBA VISI-
TARAN ESTA NOCHE Ell
CENrRO ESPANOL

Para esta noche "a las ocho,
esta senalada la vista de los
deleslados del Gobierno de Gu
'ba y de la oficialidad del barco
de guerra cribano Barre, al
ediftcio del Centre Espanol.
Los visitantes seran 2tendi-
y agasajados por Ell Presi.
dente de dicha institution, Sc
nor Ramon Fernandez Rey.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
MAC AVOY QUIERE Pc
LEAF R2oNTO CON JOSE
LUIS

New York, Febrero IA FL
campeon britanico de peso COM
pleto, ]. Mac Avoy, manifesto
hoy a los periodistAs, que tiene
verdaderos deseos de medtr sus
fuerzas contra las del gran pc
leador Jose Louis.
Antes de enfrentarse con Luis
sin embargo, Mac Avoy tendra
que pelear contra Henry Lewis,
Y Jack Patterson,
FL ensuentro contra Lewis es
senalado para Ell ocho de ma
yo.
Posteriormente, Mac Avoy ten
dra que pelear contra Patterson,
en- Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

Foxx asagura que estA en- las
condolences personales
De su vida para la campaha de
1885. Cree tener ell mejOr
chance de su vida para obtener
los honDres del mejor bateador
Y ell mas recio 'j0nronero de
su Lige.
La compra de Foxx por Ell
Boston, que va cuenta con los
servicio SIDE otras -estrellas, CO.
Lefty Moses Grove y
Wesley Terrell, Sc considera
po rios sespertos que Ohservan
los preparRtiv0s de los clubs de
las Grardes Ligas de Baseball,
como ell aumento mas notable
que Ia tenido eel Boston en- los
dltimos amos para 0btener Ell
campeoDato de la Liga Ameri-
cana.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
PARA LA
PELEA DE
Y CONDOS

El campe6n espahol de lu-
chas ice DOmingnsE, Ia eomen
zadO a prepararse con yerdade-
no cuidado, para 81 pelea del
lunes pr6ximo contra el grie-
go Nick Condos.
Como sc recordar&, ell cam
pe6n espahol fue vencido hace
POGO pOr ell gigantic de Ia Uni
versidad de Georgia, Doug
Wyckoff. PerO, POGO convened
do, al parecer, de la ~superiori-
dad de su vencedor, Dominguez
ha pedido una pelea de revan-
cha. FL prOmdtOr Downing Sc
la ha prometidO, 81 antes puede
veneer a Condos. De ahi Ell cui-
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

ha, no de muy buen gustO nj
muy piadoP
Mientras II la j6ven ale
iabase, pensand
Sin duda 81 ha HUI de mi
al verse arruinado.., lahl me
jOrl... Hubiera sentjO que fue-
sc el ell muertQ.
Y 50 reclino indolentemen
en- Ell coche, desmintiendo ON
sus reflexiolRs.
Bien Sc conc aunque Otra
cosa pensara, que @u dClor no
hubiera sido muy grande, 4 ser
Ell suicida ell que habia creidO.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
MAX BAER Sc PREPARE
PARA SU REGRESO AL
BOX

Oakland, FEB. 14.-Max
Baer, ex-campe6n de boxeo, a.
nunci6 hoy, que Sc proponia CO.
menzar Embellishments su pre-
paraci6n para regresar al box
10 antes posible.
"PeleSre con quien Sc presen-
tes-dijo Baer q los periods
.as-pero preferiria hacerlo
ontra Phil Brubaker'.
Brubaker, j6ven peleador de
oeso pesado de Dinuba, Califor-
MIA, pe,earS hoy con King Lew
insky, en- San Francisco.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
DEPORTES
NORUEGA OBTUVO Los
MAYORES HONoRES
DE LA 0LIMPIADA

Berlin, Feb. 14-Noruega
gan6 hoy cuatro de los eventos
de la Olimpiada i%nvernal.
Una ooncurrencia de $4,000
personals. inclIyendo q Adolfo
Hitler, al Ministro de Propagan
da DR.. Jose Goebbels y al Mi
nistro del Aire y premier de
Prussia, Gnillermo Goering, pre-
eenci6 como los pa!inadores de
hielo de Noruega obtenfan cua-
tro resonantes triunfos. FL uni
co triunfo americana fue sobre
Suecia con score de dos p9r
uno. Este triunfo en- Hockey,
da a los americanos ell derecho
de llegar a los finales, junto
con Gran Bretana, Canada y
ChecoeslOvaquia.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

Vistoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

cOmpano.
-Ah'ra puedO cOnsiderar-
me libre.
-Siempre 10 has sido... a Pc
sar de tus amores con Julio.
Los dos Sc echaron a reir.
Una victoria Sc fue de va
cio' y Juan y Rosalia subieron
en- la otra ,calle De Toledo arri-
ba.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
Jimmy FOXX EMBARGO
dACIA LA r

Filadelfia, Feb. l4-E ex-
jugadOr de base ball de la ciu-
dad de Filadelfia, Jimmy FOxx,
embarc6 hoy hacia las playas
de Miami, en- Ia FLORIDA.
Fcxx permanecera varias Sc
manas en- Miami, antes de re-
pOrtar al campamento de los
"Medias Rojas" de Boston, en-
Sarasota, ell z de mario pr6xi-
mo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
:Ostumbre de prOcura


costumbre de procura
jearse las simpatfas, snbi6 AZ
carrNRje de- alquiler que la a.
guardaba lie Ia puertA.o
Era una Victoria, sin duda es-'
cOgida pOr la qAe la ecIpaba
con Ell prop6sit6 de luc
FL empleado que habiS res
pondido a sus pre2untas Ia a
compan6 hasta Ell coche IA
vic alejarse, diciendose:
"A 10 que parece ,el Tsperto
no es Ell que ella creia pero; fue
Sc o no fuese, SECURE estoy de
que q buena CANA huhiera re-
para recibir na visi-
IA San agradable. w "a 81 es
LpR esa individual Y GUS
tienen algunOs itangtOsl
2 RIO . 81 misu sn hrO-
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
dado con que Domfnguez ha CO
menzado su preparation.

Oh pASpNA WNEOHs
La lucha estelar del pr6ximo
lunes sera entire Wyckoff, ell
vencedor de Dominguez, y Mid
dlekauff, ex-jugador de foot
ball de la Florida. Ambos con-
tendiente dicen estar seguros
de. su triunfo. La pelea Sc pro-
longara durante una lhora.
Evening star., 1936-01-26

Patrick, say a thousand times that
games aren't won in the penalty box.
he doesn't commit fouls by intention;
and second, that he is SO skilful that
he doesn't commit fouls by accident.
So it is skill. essentially, that keeps
his record clean as we'll as brilliant.
With his skill there is an extraor-
binary sense of balance - and balance
is the mark of the great over the
merely good in hockey. He gave a
notable demonstration of balance
one night last spring.
Evening star., 1936-01-26

was checked so hard that he got four
stitch cut in his tongue, and once he
stove in a shoulder; but that's nothing
tor hockey player of his years. Ching
Johnson, the bald, smiling defense
man, has spent twenty-nine weeks -
about Is per cent of his nine years
with the Rangers - in the hospital
with injuries received on the ice.
1t was while he was suffering from
the wounded shoulder - the muscles
were torn, the collar bone out of it's
Continued on page I5)
Evening star., 1936-01-26
Fast but Fair
Continued from, page two

The Rangers were trailing by a
point when he took the puck behind
his own goal. circled it and then, at
top speed all the way. zigzagged dag
onally across the rink to the right of
the opponents goal. swerved in
toward it. tented the goal tender to
one side of the cage and whipped the
puck into the other In that hurting
fight he was body checked five times,
yet never once lost balance.
Perhaps it is balance that has kept
him from getting hurt often. Once he
Evening star., 1936-01-26
THIS WEEK

He placed his white shroud round
her before replying. Because. Made
moiselle, you are dangerously beauti-
full. feel compelled to follow you -
with my advice" !"
"Oh. don't be absurd" she said.
His scissors shipped for awhile. in
silence. Then they stopped. "As man
of the world" he said with an unex-
pected catch in his voice, Il ask you
to give up the thought of this adven-
ture. It's unwise 1t is foolishness. Be
ill, and stay in your cabin"
Her pretty face turned to him with
a sort of brazen effrontery that he
knew covered real indecision. You
get on with my hair" she ordered.
Il implore you, Mademoiselle. 1t is
not wise. 1t is mistake. You will be
sorry. Life is not meant to be like
that"
ITS my life" said the girl. will
you please get on with your job?"
'Mademoiselle Il cannot endure
to see you throw yourself away on this
man. You were not meant for that"
"Will you stop talking to me like my
own father and get on ,Uith it,"
The Captain has to leave the ship
at Naples. on Thursday. imblore
you. Mademoiselle Stay in your
cabin. Stay in your cabin until
Friday"
Her resentment gave way to aston
ishment at his vehemence But
Harry! What does it have to do with
you?"
1t has nothing whatever to do with
me. But implore you. Mademoiselle.
l should never forgive myself. As a
man of the world - as the only person
in loco PARENTS ="
Il think you'd better earn your
half-dollar." she said.
He sighed tremendously and took
up the scissors. You will not be in
disposed? You will not stay in your
cabin till Friday and then go home
in the boat to America?"
mo-" she said, Il will not"
The Vicomte sighed and set to work
with his scissors. For long time there
was no sound but his shipping and the
creak of his patent-leather boots as he
moved. Then he shampooed her hair,
and waved it, in silence. When all was
done he removed the shroud with a
curious little smile, pulled aside the
curtain, and held out the mirror
She looked at herself for long time.
She was his own daughter. She showed
even less emotion than he did. She
handed him back the mirror.
You'd better lend me a towel or
something" she said quietly Il
can't go about like this
He lent her the towel. She wound it
round her head and then ran from
him with something suspiciously like
a sob.
He stood for some time looking
after her. with the same little smile
playing about his face Then, being
romantic man. he took a clean hand
kerchief and mopped the corners of his
eyes with it. Then, being sentimental
one, he picked up by far the greater
part of Miss de la Foret de St. Ger
mains hair, which was lying on the
floor. pressed it to his lips. and stuffed
it into his pocket
Captain the Honourable Arbuthnot
Villiers left the ship at Naples. He
was alone. The Vicomte de la Foret
de St. Germain also disembarked. He
was not alone. In addition there was
an exQuisitely pretty little woman,
whom the Vicomte had discovered in
the second class.
The End
Evening star., 1936-01-26
Magazine Section

Vicomte de la FOret de St. Germain"
why yes. Did you know him."
Very we'll" said the Vicomtc. "If
Mademoiselle would incline her head
slightly - so -"
"A bit of a bad lad from all ac-
counts. Not So much sinned against as
SHINING
He nodded thoughtfully "Et Ma
dame la Vicomtesse'" said the Vi
comte. 'She is with you2"
No, she's home in New York. /
came over with a party
And the party"
I've lost that" she said IT'S the
best way with parties.
you are-alone. Mademoiselle?"
We'll. there's always Tiny. Oh, l
didn't tell you. That's Captain the
HonOurablc -"
Il know he said.
You know everything. Harry"
Il know" he said, that Monsieur
Tiny is not the sort of man - know.
that if had a daughter"
She laughed at him Listen to our
Harry" she exclaimed. Anyway I'm
going with them to Cannes to-
morrow"
ITO the Carlton. Mademoiselle?"
The Beau-Site, guess
He whistled.
why, Harry! Don't tell me you're
coming too"
1T is a remarkable coincidence"
Isn't that wonderful! You'll be
able to go on giving me good advice"
His eyes met hers in the glass and
held them. II think, MademoiselIe,
he said. that you are dangerously
beautiful" He held a mirror to the
back of her head
1t was only when he was barber
that the Vicomte allowed the proper
touch of subservience to creep into
his manner. When he travelled by
train he became again the Vicomte
de la Foret de St. German. He saun-
tered down the platform with gar
denla and yellow gloves. preceded by
porter bearing the most exquisitely
aristocratic valises. Porters and Sleep
mg-car men abandoned their pretence
of allegiance to the Anglo Saxon races
and rushed to do him honour With a
few well-chosen phrases and mere
indication of his desires with lazy
wave of the hand he turned protesting
American ladies out of their centre
compartments. acquired tables to him
self in crowded dining cars, had
his bed made up obsequiously at the
precise moment he determined.
On this occasion he travelled alone,
but occupied nevertheless two conf
partments, of which one was his own
and the other had been paid for by
Captain the Honourable Arbuthnot
Villiers. At breakfast he occupied the
only remaining table for four. so that
when Captain Villiers and his aunt by
divorce and Miss de la Foret de St.
German entered the car. Captain
Villiers and his aunt had pertorce to
sit at table for two; whereupOn he
rose politely. indicated the place
opposite him with wave Of his hand,
bowed gravely without speaking. sat
down again and remained staring quite
expressionlessly out of the window.
jogging perceptibly to the motion of
the train.
At Cannes. thanks to the fact that
he travelled in the only remaining
taxi. he arrived at the hotel first,
alighted at the front door. clapped the
manager on the back. called him his
'old man." obtained the situation of
barber, and was able to arrange that
only one double and one single room
Evening star., 1936-01-26
THIS WEEK
The Man Who Loved Women
Continued from page four

remained vacant at the hotel, so that
by no possible combination could the
Aunt be fortunate enough to possess
a room all to herself. Then he un-
packed and went into the basement
to earn the fearful and heartfelt
thanks of the wrongfully dismissed
coiteur by giving him the tip that he
personally knew of vacancy at the
Golf Hotel at St. Jean de Luz.
1t was curious that, during the fort
night which ensued. not once did the
Vicomte de la Foret de St. German
attend to the hair of Mademoiselle de
la Foret de St. Germain She came
neither for hair dressing nor advice,
and the Vicomte surmised rightly that
it was not the hair dressing which was
likely to prove unpalatable but the
advice
But he did cut the hair of the head
of Captain the Honourable Arbuthnot
Vllliers. with an oil shampoo and a
vibrO-massage into the bargain.
'Hullo, Harry, you old reprobate,
said Captain Villiers. heartily Il
didn't know you were here. What's
the score?"
1T pleases Monsieur lie Capitaine to
be facetious.' said the Vicomte Il
regret to announce that you are be-
coming little bit thin on the top"
He placed his finger on the spot, so
that the Captain might feel
ammo Domini," said the Captain.
You know my aunt?"
Il have not had that privilege"
replied the Vicomte.
privileged" exclaimed the Captain.
Thank Heaven she's going to Monte
Carlo tomorrow"
will she go for long?" the Vicomte
inquired.
Long enough" said the Captain.
Monsieur will know how to en-
ploy himself well alone?"
mot alone" said the Captain.
And not here We're off for cruise
on the good ship Yacki-hicki-dula"
''The aunt. Monsieur"
Not the aunt, you fool" said the
Captain. Il ask you. would 60 for a
cruise with an aunt:"
The BIRDS" nodded the Vicomte,
will have flown"
We'll, 60 easy with that damned
clipper" said the Captain the Hon.
durable Arbuthnot Villiers.
Quite clearly Miss de la Foret de ST.
Germans neglect of her hair had been
unpleasant but Intentional. The mo-
ment the steamship "Adriatic" had
steamed out into the Mediterranean
she made her way down to the hair
dressing establishment on 'E" Deck
and flung herself in the empty chair.
For three minutes she sat alone, finger
ing her curls and examining herself in
6ldoo, hOl SlANIC was lIO iuAOl
fixed to the wall, but a glass case,
filled with shaving soaps, nail-scissors,
and such objects as passengers are
likely to require on cruise.
Then she heard the rings of the cur
tain swish behind her.
want a haircut, a shampoo and a
set." she said. "My hair hasn't been
touched for weeks"
so l observe. Mademoiselle."
said the Vicomte de la Foret de St.
German.
She spun round in her chair. Good
Lord. Harry! Are you here?"
He bowed. smiling 1T is an extra
ordinary coincidence" he exclaimed.
She looked at him sharply. Are
you following me about on purpose?"
Eyes. Mademoiselle, said the
VicOmte.
"Why?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Immaculate Conception Catholic Church

Conducted by the
Religious of Christ
ian Education, from
st. Genevieve-of-the
Pines-all Of whom
h old college de-
grees. The course of
studies at Immacul-
alta School compris-
es, besides the reg
ular curriculum of
eight grades, a + t,
needlework, French,
physical education,
dramatic art and
reli g ious instruc-
ton. Special atten-
ton is given to Gull
ture a n d refine
ment, the chief aim
b e ing to instill
sound principles of
right conduct.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
NATIONAL PARKWAY NEAR CITY WILL
LEAD TO GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS

A magnificent park-to-park high
wav for whose construction the fed
eral government has set aside funds,
and which will connect the Shenan-
doab and Great Smoky Mountains
national parks, will pass few miles
north of Hendersonville and IS eS-
nected to accommodate millions OF
tourists in the next few years.
Following closely the Blue Ridge
range, the parkway will traverse the
confer of a scenic wonderland which
already attracts hundreds OF thou
sands of visitors, one years survey
showing 45s,5e5 people from out OIL
tho state. Following this route the
narkwav will actually thread nine OF
tho sixteen most noted and famed OF
+ha entire regions scenic detectives
These are: Roaring Gap, Grandfa'hef
Mountain, Blowing Rock, LlnVllle
Falls and Gorge, Little Switzerland
Mount Mitchell, the Craggy hhooo-
dendron Gardens, Mount Plsgah anu
the Balsams. And of the remaining
outstanding detectives not toucheu'
most are within easy view or only d
few miles distant from this route
These are: Roam Mountain, Chim-
new Rock and Lake Lure, Whltesloe
Mountain, Tucaseigee Falls, Max
Patch, Cashiers Valley, and Nan
tahala Gorge.
The Great Smoky park Itself Is
rapidly being developed; roads "laeh-
ed and surfaced for safe, comfort
able driving, and every effort made
to insure it's being the most attrac-
tive and important national domain
in eastern America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

Opposite the post office in the heart of the city; popular
resort and giving the best in modern hotel
moderate COST Freproof brick build
inc with sprinkler throughout large attractive
corner lobby hotel maintains schedule of dancing
and there is atmosphere OF quiet
restfuness guests seeking homelke surroundings
New coffee shop hotel dining catering to dis
only the best OF foods
Write the manager for other information and rates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

Founded by late Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Paul Jones Peyton
MRS PAUL JONES PEYTON Owner and Manager
An American Plan House for particular people
The Jefferson which has recently been altered ana re-
has spacious porches and many private oah
Every room has hot and cold running water Exceeh'
cuisine Bountiful we'll balanced meals. Home COOK
ing par excellence Ample steam heat for cool weather.
ouiet corner location blocks from the Postoce ana
business district Swimming pool nearby makes open air
bathing convenient. Parking and garages aaoie'
Courteous service. Open round