davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

FOR REVENGE
Local ! Grdsters Seeking
First Win Over Brevard =
Since 1888 .n

When Brevard high. school
meets the Hendersonville High
Reorcats here on Friday in the
final game of the 1885 at-home
season, the Cats will be cunning
for their first win over the Wis
TORS in three years. ~ u.
Last year Brevard nosed out
Tho Cats in the final minutes of
NAV. two years ago the two teams
ted and this season Brevard will
end in another smooth running
The probable starting lineup
for the visitors will see Carter,
NnIl Norton. Holler, Maekey,
walden and Nelson in the me,
and Shuford, league. Duckwolth
and c. Lofts in the backheld- Al,
lison. fashy hack. is injured ana
mav not be able. to, play. ~.
The Brevard line averages
around $50 pounds, with Garter
I35-nound end. the smallest man,
and Norton. q guard, the heaviest
at l65 pounds. The backheld WIZ ~
only tip the scales at around l4o
mounds but is fast and shifty' -
The Cat line will outweigh the
visitors by q few pounds, duet to
PiIsPowers 200 pounds at tackle;
In the backfeld the locals VIII
have some edge with an average
of around $50. .
Coach Kolb hopes to have ms
injured men in shape for tins
game. as it is one that Hender-
sonville teams point for every
season. N,.. e..
Probable starting lineup for
the Cats will be Anders and ,EarlV
al ends; Powers and Jenkins at
tackles: Mobley and Waddell at
guards: Gesser at center, and Mil
Ter. Crowder, Quarles and Heaton
in the backfeld. Captain Stewart,
Joe Hollingsworth and Bob Hlll
are injured but will probably see
action in the backfeld. &c.. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
Junior Bearcats
Defeat Tryon's B
Team Here, 7-6
By PETE STOKES

Hendersonville Highs Junior
Bearcats passed their way to Z
6 win over Tryon'S L team on the
local field yesterday afternoon.
A perfect placement from the
toe Of Bobby Quarles gave the
Kittens their edge after Heaton
had scored after taking pass
from Quarles.
Neither team was able to gain
consistently and Tryon scored
when Holbert took a Bearcat fun
BILE aud ran 90 yards for a touch
down. The Kittens came back in
the third quarter to score on 20
yard pass and Quarles booted the
placement.
The Kitten line showed well,
holding for four downs inside the
five-yard line and opening nice
holes for the backs on offensive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

l,has,v - TO- ss'sf ..--' - -
Hardly had the word reached
down from the mountains that
Morphew would not be back, when
Francis f.. Thomas. veteran Iegls-
lator from Arson county, assert
ed he would oppose the iron ma
jor" for the speakershlp..
But there are many who oeleye
that when the gavel cracks down
in the house chamber on the hienS
Of January 6 that Thomas VIII
not be q candidate. Poiitlcai oo'
servers say he is too smart !egls-
lator to butt his head deliberately
against a stone-wall By opposing
he hard-hitting GastOnian. -
Much of Cherry's fire no douDe
can be attributed 20 ms service
cYerSeas when he was q memoef
Of a crack machine gun ca1aii'oh'
of the Both division.
Cherry first came 10 the iegs-
lature in 1881, the session at
which the fight. ragged into a bit
l.
tsrness over eight-mOnths SCHOOLS;
Il was then that Cherry aiignea
himself with the veteran lam T..
Bowie of Ashe county. A great
deal vas being said about the sales
tax. Bowie and Cherry ought
the administration. legislators
called il the perfect marriage
But in the end, Cherry broke
with Bowie. fell in Line witn the
administration. He began to rise
to his feet in the daily sessions
raising his voice for the Enrlng-
haus administration tax and the
appropriate nidcas Of the same
faction. ~,
The 1886 session found Cherry
a wheel-horSe for the admlnistra-
ton. lie led the administration
into the thick Of the legislative
warfare. stood with his back TO
the wall while Dr.. Ralph v. Nc
Donald of Forsyth county and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
chopped parsley Just before serv.

chopped parsley just before serv.
If your family seems like an
army, try Hodge Podge for the
sake of peace. II Is served in the
new Guard Room Of distinguish
ed New York hotel. Put these
surprising ingredients in a large
pot; 3 lbs. "DETAILS, 2 pigs feet cut
in small pieces, l pigs ear, and
enough water to cover. Salt to
taste. Simmer for 2 hours, skim.
ming when necessary. Then add
small firm cabbage, cut in auar-
tiers, 10 small onions, 2 large
scraped carrots and 2 large scrap
ed' turn.ps, both cut as small as
olives. Simmer another 2 hours
Sound the mess call, then serve up
this military stew. The war Is
over rs 'c''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

Continuing its series OF sketch
es unden the heading. Tarheels IN
New York, The State, in its re-
cent issue, prints the following
article by Aline Hughes on Roone
Arledge, well-known former Hen
Jacksonville man, who has made his
home in New York for many years.
Editors motel.
The main offices of the Equit.
able Life Assurance Society OF
America are at SD street and TIN
avenue: facing The Pennsylvania,
railroad station. So large and
complicated. is the organization
that q directory must De consult
ed in order to locate anyone IN
the. building. Even then one Is
apt to wander by mistake into
enormous rooms, where rows upon
rows of young men and women sit
at desks, busily tipping.
The law division offices are or
the l4th floor; and after passing
q battery of stenographerS, the
visitor arrives at several very
comfortable. private offices, one
of which is the domain of Roone
Arledge, assistant to the general
counsel OF Equitable.
:. He has been. directly connected
with the company since 1927, but
for three years before that he was
with the law firm of Alexander
and Green, who handled much of
Equitable's legal business, In Ren-
Jacksonville, n. c., he and his bro
Their had been local counsel fol
Equitable; and so when he came
IA New York in 1921 To look on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
CHERRY seen
.ASSPEAKEROF
LOWER HOUSE
-Gaston Countian Favored
by Clyde Hoey for Ra-
leigh Position
BY, JOHN Al PARIS, 5rr
United Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH, 'No%. 10. CUP. -
The "Iron Major" CASTOR eoun-
TVS r. Gregg Cherry. Is slated for
the speakership Of the 1897 North
Carolina house OF representatives.
Defest in Graham county Of
Representative Jack Morphcw.
seeking reelection TO the house
for the fourth time, virtually
cleared the path for Cherry TO
rule the junior body $50
Cherry. a smiling, tobacco
chewing fellow. was chairman OF
the committee on finance during
the 1885 session OF the legislature.
As a result of his penchant for
asking no quarter nor giving any
in the slashing verbal battle Of
the house. he became known a
the Iron major"
There is little likelihood Cherry
will BE- opposed for the speaker
ship. Even If Morphew had been
|, Neglected. il was generally be-
.lieyed he would have stood little
'ehsnee against the Hoey-favored
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
Mans Friends Glad
He Told Them About
BLAcK.DRAUsu,

Wiling from Texark,r,
M ~! w. T: Bentley, Of tia. a.. I.ia
I have been us!ns Bar s; ny W;
Tor fully forty years. ! ts.s a1ts
ply on hand. I frs, sne ~, y = ~
Draueht when I vas a bow " ,i sai
IN a store. I saw people S, 90
ana thought it must be gcoS ivy; I
1t for constipation and Pm; !a
I would have a bad tas;e IN S -saI
and headache. I knew ! ~ r. saa|
laxative something 70 e,s ..,so I.
system: would hun, " u. az S.,sss
and take a dose. Eog.! b. ,,s..
iew hou''. In s!act.D.sgsh, i,,,ss
simple remedy - ere that e.. ,',',a
any a!'er-e..ee;s. : CO 70, t,. a . y
thing better 70 take 70. duT ~, ~
less feeling. I have ,eeonns,. ,.s y
prausht 10 many .;.saa; a.. 80. s sia|
know they have been g!st IN,
they have said 30"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Tomato and
lemon juice. hot corn mullins,
broiled bacon, maple syrup,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked beans,
i Boston brown bread, apple
DINNER: Anchovy toast,
Irish stew. steamed cauliflow.
er with butter, Parker House
rolls, apple and cabbage salad,
chocolate pie, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
SISTER AMARYSI MENU
a, srA s.r,s.i lii NJ +
THE more soldiers in a land, the

Tx hoAe @~sN'~'S - - N'~t >'S
i more Irish stews cooked up in
the evening, The boys like their
lamb shoulder and vegetables as
sembled in this comforting man.
nor. Not from an army cantecn.
however. but from a world-fa-
nous hotel dining room comes
this recipe, enough for four per-
sons: .'' 's.
Irish Stew for Four
Three pounds lamb from shoul-
der and breast. cut into squares;
8 medium potatoes. minced; 4
large onions. minced: IL bunch
celery, minced: IL small potatoes:
a BOUQUET composed of bay leaf,
thyme and parsley stem, and 2
tablespoons of fresh green pars-
ley. chopped very fine.
In large saucepan, place lamb,
minced potatoes, onions, celery
and the bouquet. then add quart
cold water. Season with salt and
pepper and bring slowly to SIM
mer: Just a simmer. Cook 40
minutes. BY that time the mlnc,
cd potatoes. onions and celery VIII
nave cooked down 10 nothing. be-
come invisible in the stock. Now
add the ~ small potatoes. wblch
have been psrboiled 3 minutes
and cook until they are done.
Place in an attractive and suit-
able serving dish and add the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
MRS. JOHN SITT0N'S
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Mrs. John Sitton, of Spartan
burg. s. c.. formerly a resident
of Horse Shoe. died there early
today Funeral services will be
held at Shaws Creek tomorrow,
Thursday, afternoon at o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

Willie Lee Lumpkin of Franklin,
berated the administration and
tried time and time again TO abol-
ish the sales tax. Cherry smiled
and laughed when the fight was
the stiffest.
Thus the "iron major" set him
self right into the favored eye OF
the administration. He was called
ian administration man. And
when the legislature packed up
and went home in May, Cherry
said:
"I'll be seeing you in 1887, and
I'll re running for the speaker
ship"
When the state advisory budget
commission met here last week to
hear requests for appropriations
for the 1887 budget, the tobacco
chewing Cherry was right there.
He'll be right there, too. cracking
the whip when the legislators be-
gin their drive in January.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
COMPANION OF MAN -
DYING FROM POISON
AND INJURY SOUGHT

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. Is.
(UP).-Leo Cyphers, "a, OF Man.
kato, Mimi, died in a hospital last
night Of what police said was a
fractured skull and poison. :,
Two men who accompanied
Cyphers when he arrived at a
tourist camp from Tallahassee.
Fla, Monday, were being sought!
by police. Officers also wanted
two women companiins, referred
to in the dead mans diary as "Lil
and Stel," for questioning in the
case.
Police said Cyphers' companions
checked out of the tourist camp
shortly before he was found in a
dying condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
INDIAN JUROR PROUD

UKIAH. Calf. = CUP. = Gus
Hughes, a Potter Valley Indian,
has the distinction of being the
first Indian accepted to serve on
superior court jury in Cali
fornia. Six Indians were included
in the panel, four OF whom were
challenged, while the fifth was not
called.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

Coal has been discovered under
q street in Glasgow, Scotland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

Japan will hold a toy fair in
1910.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

Alden. Arasia. :. 80.
L ~ ,
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Gay Nineties
Ball Tonight

Costume parties are becoming more
and more popular in the Capital and
one Of the most interesting this sea-
son will be given tonight at the Will
lard by the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association to raise funds for the re-
gatta. The theme of the gala event
will be the Gay Nineties." with the
guests in costumes of this era. The
receiving line will present an anus
ing picture with the members all
wearing fiashy attire of the gay
nineties. In the line will be Miss
Ruth Remon. Miss Kathryn Cunning
ham, Mrs. George D. Sullivan, Mr..
Harold Allen Long, Mr.. William ].
Manus and Mr. Edward T. johnson.
The ushers for the ball will be
Mr.. Philip Gore, Mr.. Oliver Gasch.
Mr.. Stanton T. Kolb and Mr.. William
H. Press Of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

channel necklace Of crystals and
dainty crystal clips. Mrs. Roosevelts
gown was of black velvet made Sc
verely plain and mpde on long lines,
the skirt falling into train at the
back.
The chief of staff, U. S. A., Gen.
Malin Craig, and Mrs. Craig were
next in line, Mrs. Craig wearing gold
brocade made with full skirt falling
into a train and at the cowl neckline
in front two ornaments Of brilliants
were fastened.
Rear Admiral H. K. Taussig, acting
chief of naval operations in the alb
sence of Admiral William Standley,
who with Mrs. Standley is in London
for the Naval Conference, followed in
the line He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Margaret Taussig, the
latter wearing a hyacinth blue crepe
becomingly and simply made.
The commandant of the Marine
Corps. Mai. Gen. John H. Russell.
and Mrs. Russell, among the very
popular members of the service cir
cles, we're In the company. Mrs.
Russell wore a gown of black crepe
fashioned after her favorite model.
with skirt full from the hips and long
and fitted bodice having square neck
line, the shoulder straps being held
to the bodice with brilliant clips. the
only relief from the somberness of
the black.
Brig. Gen. Stanley D. Embick and Mrs.
Embick were in the large company, the
latter wearing MORE silk gown in violet
and blue, made with full skirt falling
into a train at the back and the
bodice finished with graceful neck
line.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert l..
Eichelberger were accompanied by
Mrs. Besson, wife of Lieut.. Col. Frank
Besson, and their daughter, Miss Jean
Besson. Mrs. Eichelberger chose a
costume of rich red lace, the gown
fashioned with Russian blouse effect
and finished with high neckline. Mrs.
Besson was in beige color, lace trim
med with ornaments of emeralds and
crystals, and her daughter wore green
lame made with full skirt, the only
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Whitside.CarsOn
Enaaeement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Carson of
Riverton, Warren County, Va, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia Lougheed, to Lieut..
Warren Webster Whitside, jr., U. S. N,
now stationed at the Washington
Navy Yard with the Supply Corps.
The wedding Is to take place in the
Spring. Announcement of the en-
gagement was made at dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Carson at their
residence, Killahevlin, near Riverton,
guests including members Of the two
families.
Miss Carson is graduate of the
Cathedral School of Washington. Her
father was the first president Of the
Virginia Conservation and Develop
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Virginia Governor
To Attend Function

The Governor Of Virginia and Mrs
George c. Peery will be the honor
guests at the Colonial ball OF the
Virginia State Society tomorrow eve
ming at the Willard Hotel. The ball
promises to be one Of the most de-
lightful in the history of the society
and an interesting program depicting
some of the historic high lights of
the State of Virginia will be presented
during the evening.
The Ambassador Of France, M DE-
Laboulaye, has designated the first
secretary Of the Embassy, M. Roger
Gaucheron, to represent him at the
ball. M. Gaucheron will be accom-
panied by his sister, Mile. Simone
Gaucheron.
Escorting the Governor will be Gen
A. Gardner Waller.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

trimming being the jeweled ornaments
on the bodice.
The executive assistant to the AS
sistant Secretary of War, Col. Earl
Mcfarland. was accompanied by Mrs.
Mcfarland, who wore blue and silver
lame, the moderately full skirt just
escaping the floor in length and the
bodice finished at the neckline in front
in loose knot.
Mrs. Upton Birnie, jr., who accom-
panied Rear Admiral Birnie, was also
in silver and blue lame. her gown made
with train and having rhinestone or
naments.
Gen. and Mrs. Coleman
Were in the Company.
The newly appointed superintendent
of the United States Soldiers Home
Mai. Gen. Frederick L. Coleman, and
Mrs. Coleman were in the company
having recently returned from Mid
winter vacation in Florida. Mrs. Cole
man wore a becoming gown of black
sequins. Gen. and Mrs. Coleman were
accompanied by Mrs. McAndrew
widow of Gen. McAndrew.
Mrs. Conley, wife of Brig. Gen. Ed
gar T. Conley. was with him last eve
ming and wore black velvet made with
a train and having a large, deep res
rose In the front of the bodice.
The surgeon general of the U. s. A
and Mrs Charles r. Reynolds wert
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Hebe Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds wore
a graceful gown of gayly figured crepe
and her daughter was in ivory bro
cade, made simple and having train
Brig. Gen. o. Westover, assistant
chief of the Air Corps and director oi
aircraft production. had with him hi.
daughter, Miss Kathryn Westover. the
latter in black lace made with train
the only color being the two bright
poppies in the front of the bodice.
Capt. Frank Jack Fletcher, aide to
Evening star., 1936-02-19

reception for many years, held an
impromptu reception in the state din
ing room. Mrs. Dorm wore q gown OF
black velvet trimmed In real old lace.
Others in the large company were
Senator and Mrs. Warren r. Austin,
Senator Rush Holt and his attractive
sister, Miss Jane Holt, who wore a
gown Of white satin; Senator w. War
ren Barbour, Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Henry w. Keyes, the dep
uty chief Of staff and Mrs. George
s. Simonds, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Amos A. Fries and their daughters,
Miss Carol Fries, Miss Barbara Fries
and Mrs. George Authier; Gen. and
Mrs. George B. Pillsbury, Comdr. and
Mrs. Paul Bastedo and Admiral and
Mrs. Hillary p. Jones.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

ment Commission and was Iareely
instrumental in evolving the scheme
OF the Shenandoah National Park.
Her mother was formerly Miss Nc.
Carthy of Richmond.
Lieut.. Whitside, graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, is the son of Col. and
Mrs. Warren w. Whitside. His father
Is commandant Of the United States
Army Remount Depot, near Front
Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

1871 COLUMBIA RD-One or two rooms
neatly furnished, next to bath; light house
allowed. children taken -"
Evening star., 1936-07-01
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.


MOTHER AND SON WOULD LIKE TO
share 5-room bungalow. furn.: reas. 34lo
37th ST., Mt. Rainier. Md.
1901 MASS. AVE. THE BELvEDERE;m7
The MANAGEMENT offers an exceptionally
well furnished apt. of 2 rms, kit. bath
and inclosed porch; complete service avail
able. Resident manager. National 1888,
ALBAN TOWERS. 300 MASS. AVE.--ELE-
waited. cool location. near, Cathedral; at
din; rm.. kit, entrance, hall and glass
inclosed sun porch: sublet for Summer
months, S110 mo. Gas, elec. and refrig-
Grafton free; 24-hour elevator and switch
board service. Resident manaPer. Apply
at desk. Phone Cleveland $500.
MADISON APIS. 1879 EYE ST. NV
One room. dressing closet and bath; $40
monthly.
SUBLET AIR-CONDITIONED 4-RM. APT,
= bed rooms, Kennedy Warren; all out side
rooms: avail. July / to Sept. D: adults
only accommodate TWO. See apt. man or
Adams "a l9-R.
:s93S ILLINOIS AVE. W. RMS. BATH.
large kit. dnette porch, entire md floor:
Frigdaire oil heat, laundry priv, gas
elec furn.; S55; adults only.
S34 DELAFIELD PL NV.
Bed-lving room, kitchen, semi-private
bath; $50.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

170l PARK RID. N. W, APT. 100 Spacious
front. double exposure. outside roomi
ShaAX, ND nnNl. ntlnINnan
Evening star., 1936-07-01

MT. PLEASANT, fT0S Kilbourne Pl:-
Large cool room southern exposure: for
4 adn civil snrvice status Adams 41lA.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
27OO CONNECTICUT AVE,
DAVENPORT TERRACE.

10 Degrees Cooler Than Downtown
. rooms, XII. and bath--S5O.Uu ana -. ~ .91
= rooms, kit. ard bath----------cnl; w
Electric Refr.Gera'ion. Elevator Service
Larre PLAYGROUND for Ch!loren'
Dc-HIpY1- NTeragrr Emerson 1871
Evening star., 1936-07-01
2201 18th ST. NV.
THE CHASTLETON,

18TH AND r SITS NV.
modern S-Story building WITHIN walk
inc distance Of downtown.
- rooms Kitchen, bath, $1,000 ..,,
porch ------@5o 90. Sbu.pV. S'O-"V
9 rooms, kitchen bath. -,.,,
porch -------------~i I.Du dNC NN'-Nu
ElecIric Refrieera'ion. 24-Hr Elevator and
Switchboard Excellent DlnlnI Room
Call Mr. MALONE. North 10000.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
1916 ONTARIO PL-Large front room, >
beds. shower. telephone; suitable for ..

N.W.-Attractive room. nicely furnished,
next shower bath; private home; unlinit.
phone; near cars, bus; gentleman, $50.
GrOrgia 1S31
Evening star., 1936-07-01

1925 11th STREET NV. (ME. O635)
EUCLID STREET NV. CAD. 6713)
$50 EMERSON I 5n STREET Re TT NV W.: Gee I esse)
kitchen and bath Eec free fre)---,oo>-sf6Ss
rOomsk kich
1914 17th STREET NV. ODE. 321S)
1902 SUMMIT PLACE NV eco 4417)
kitchen ette and
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. (NO. 7157)
dnetteb bath and porch
2I45 CALIFORNIA STREET NV. ono. 1650)
kitchen dinete eandbat
4sOO GEORGIA AVENUE NV. (GE 6996)
s62.5O
KENYON STREET NV. eco. s425)
2rms.k m. bath. PBXS655O
1920 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV (CL- O764)
{. kitchen dinett.s and bath PBX 1890
4 S95OO
CONNECTICUT AVE. NV. (CL 0S45)
rms Kitchen bathand r b
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION
1910 K Street NV. National 14O3
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Mr.. WARDMAN PARK HoTEL-Large
comfortable room in quiet. refined home;
gentleman preferred Columbia ABB.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
CHEVY CHASE. D, C.

Unusual guest room, well-appointed pri-
vate home use of upstairs study; Will
appeal to man OF culture. garage. 3s2I
.Jenifer st NV
Evening star., 1936-07-01
TABLE BOARD,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

$500 18th NV. The Substantial
home cooking. hot bread: good service: rea-
Sonable. i
Evening star., 1936-07-01

21OS CATHEDRAL AVE.-Delightful large
room. close to bath with shower; excellent
bed: private family. Phone Columbia 7l6S
Evening star., 1936-07-01

DOWNTOWN. 1904 G NV. APT. :
Large front double bed-living room; one
hIock Woodward & Lothrop: $500 each.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

3l2 A ST. NE-ONE APT; y ROOMS,
Semi-priVate bath; one has > rooms. kitch-
enette Semi-priVate bath; both equipped
with gas range and cleo. refrigerator
h-Wh.; newly renovated; S35. Call from
z m. TO . pm