davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-10-20
GREAT FALLS UNIONS
GREETINGS TO.
CONVENTION

GREAT FALLS.-Great Falls UNI
ions have always shown a friendly
cooperation with the farmers or
g~anization which was further exem-
plified when a letter was sem from
here to the convention of the farm
ers in Butte. The farmers extended
an invitation to the unions of Great
Falls to be guests at the convention.
The wine, liquor and distillery
union of New York City has advised
the unions of Great Falls that Ital-
ian Swiss Colony wine, manufac-
tured in California, is unfair. The
State Liquor Control Board has been
so notified.
Irregularities exist in various re-
lief agencies in Hill county, accord
ing to a letter sent in by the Farm
Labor Council of that county. The
letter asked assistance of Great Falls
unions for an investigation.
Mr.. Mansfield, contractor, has
been declared unfair by the Car
penters Union and by the Cascade
Trades Assembly.
Most of the unions of Great Falls
have placed a fine against the Home
Oil and Refinery Company which
is unfair. Mr.. Ed Klies, owner of
the Great Falls Coachlines, advised
the assembly that until such time as
organized labor could furnish him
with union-made gasoline at a price
equal to what he was paying for
Silver Gas, he would continue to use
the latter. Silver Gas, by the way,
is unfair. He did state, however,
that he would not receive any gaso-
line unless it was delivered by a
union driver.
Congressman James O'Connor will
speak in Great Falls, October 22nd.
4 4 =
Among the visitors last week were
Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. Smith, direc-
tors of the Girl Scouts. Both women
outlined the operations of the Girl
Scout activities. Some of the figures
were particularly interesting: 731
enrollees last year, so per cent of
which were among the u~nderprivi-
legged class. The women also stated
that they had 38 scouts from the
Deaf and Blind school and II from
the st. Thomas orphans home.
4 = 4
DR.. Gibson, city and county health
H
Montana labor news., 1938-10-20

A necessity is something we can
do without in order to make a down
payment on a luxury.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Chapel, with merry-looking Virgin
and Child, which pictures the joys and
happiness Of the blessed the
Romanesque Chapel-one OF the FIRST
one comes upon-and then the
gloriously "a beautiful word) beautiful
hall of the Unicorn Tapestries, 1.-The
Hunt of the Unicorn" These tapestries
IN the series Of French or Flemish OF
the late 18th century beggar descrip-
ton. One would have to read what
Mr. Rorimer has to say about them,
then 60 and sit. on the old bench and
drink in the beauty of color and
conception.
Superb Tapestries
Represent Allegory.
The tapestries represent an allegory
Of the incarnation, In which the uni
corn. symbol Of purity representing
Christ. is hunted and captured There
Is pictured great hunting party, a
luxurious company of sportsmen has
been substituted for the single hunter,
the archangel Gabriel, and four or
seven hounds, the virtues, which are
represented in this allegory. Two Of
my unknown friends, the clergymen,
had vanished; but my unknown fellow
visitor. the priest. stood In ecstacy be-
fore the tapestries and then with a
wave of the hand went over to the
magnificent Gothic fireplace, where he
stood IN deep meditation. Ships that
pass in the night, Ell?
Mr.. Rorimer says: The tapestries
are thought to have been made for a
wedding gift, a purpose for which they
would have been most appropriate; but
1t is as extraordinary as it Is regret
able that 1t has not been possible t.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Duffy. y.Keogh Wedding
Held Yesterday
At St. Paul's.

ONE Of the prettiest summer we'd
dings took place yesterday at St,
Paurs Catholic Church, when Miss
Gertrude Rose Arelia Keogh, daughter
Of the late Mrs Della Keogh Corcoran,
was married to Mr.. william Francis
Duffy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duffy Of Watertown, N. Y. The Rev.
Cornelius j. Dacey. pastor OF st.
Pauls Catholic Church, assisted by
Msgr. Eugene J. Connolly. pastor Of
st. Peters parish, and the Rev. Thomas
j. Healy, pastor of Sacred Heart
parish, Richmond, Va, celebrated the
mass.
Miss Keogh was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Michael Francis
Keogh. She wore chantilly lace
dress made on simple princess lines
falling in train, with a high neckline
and long, tight sleeves falling In
points at the wrists. Her veil OF tulle
was held In place by a wreath of
orange blossoms and her flowers were
white roses with sprays of gypsophelia
Miss Joan Kathryn Brady
Is Maid Of Honor.
Miss Joan Kathryn Brady was maid
OF honor, while Mrs. George Wisdome
Dolan of Larchmont Manor. New York.
sister Of the bride, was matron of
honor. Miss Brady wore pink dotted
mousselin de sole gown with puffed
sleeves and flowered skirt, and Mrs.
Dolan wore the same Wlt gown in blue.
They wore small hats of tulle, trim
med with contrasting pink and blue
flowers and both carried small old
fashioned bouquets with paper frills
Mr.. Gerald J. Duffy of Rome, N. Y,
acted as best man for his brother.
The ushers were Mr.. Lawrence j.
Keogh. brother of the bride; Mr.. Will
liam G. Dutton and Mr.. George w.
Dolan of Larchmont Manor, New York.
During the ceremony Mr.. J. Talbert
Haslett, accompanied by Prof. Paul
Donovan, sang
Wedding Breakfast Held
After Ceremony.
Following the ceremony breakfast
for the wedding party and immediate
families was held at the Maynower
Evening star., 1938-07-17

discover for whom or where and by
whom they were made" The tapes
tries do not appear to have all been
woven at the same time. Among the
versions of the legend of the unicorn,
several are Of the ancient folklore of
India and the Near East. In Pliny's
story of the uniform the picturesque
animal can only be caught by virgin.
We liked best the tapestry in which
the unicorn tries to escape through
the rim Of hunters and dogs. The
superb aplomb of the figure, his gal
liant courage as he springs forward
against insurmountable odds Is worthy
of warrior Of any century. 1t is all
80 beautiful.
The Bells Of Rheims
Cathedral Ring Out.
Just about the time we are ENJOYING
the peace and charm of the Cloisters.
the bells Of ancient Rheims Cathedral,
after a silence Of "a years, pealed forth
and announced to the countryside Of
France that the renaissance of the
great cathedral was at hand and the
celebration was started. The peal of
those bells-one dating back to 1870
must have been like music to Mr..
Rockefeller. for the rise OF the cathe-
dral, Phoenix-like from its ashes. was
through his munificent generosity: its
rebuilding was made possible by him.
Struck by 2s7 German shells during
the World War. which in 1918 left in
tact only II buildings In the city of
100000 population. And may We add
that Mr.. Rockefeller is a communicate
OF the Baptist church. His worldwide
charities are given regardless of any
race or creed
Evening star., 1938-07-17

court so beautiful that day with its
flower -bordered walks and grassy
lawn. The Trie Cloister, whose con-
vent, except the church, was DESTROYED
in the 18th century by some Of our
Huguenot ancestors, is beautiful;
numerous coats Of arms perpetual ting
the names Of local families of Trie
appear on the capitals; the 18th CEN
tury fountain; the stations OF the
Cross, all transport one back 400
years; and parts OF the cloister which
were suggested by existing work of the
period fill one with admiration and
pride for our American designers and
workmen.
Exchange Conversation
With Clergymen.
For three hours we wandered about,
now and then exchanging bits of con-
versation with two unidentified clergy
men and Roman Catholic priest,
all of whom were delightfully."- interest,"
ing. to say nothing Of their helpful
ness in giving staccato bits Of
ecclesiastical history which made the
picture very real. We all became
merry as we looked at the Virgin and
Child-Ile de France, 14th century
in the Gothic Hall. A charming pair
they were with their laughing faces
nothing Mona Lisa about that smile
the image well preserved the
VIRGINS white veil hordered with par-
row red and green lines is drawn over
her golden hair . the Christ Child
holding tip Of the veil and In his
other hand an apple her mantle
of gold and green, the gold orphreys
studded with cabochon jewels, con-
trasts with the tunic OF the Child
which is richly gilded :. the Gothic
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Hotel. The couple were assisted in
receiving BY Mrs. George Duny,
mother Of the bridegroom, who wore
q gown Of powder blue lace with
matching accessories Her corsage
was Of pink Ophelia roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Duffy left for we'd
ding trip through the Adirondacks
and will reside at 1889 North Falkland
lane, Silver Spring, Md. For her
going away costume the bride chose
French blue crepc dress with acces-
series Of navy blue.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Donald j. Clark of Syracuse,
N. Y; Mrs. Gerald Duffy of Rome
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch of New
York.
Mrs. Duffy is q graduate Of Mary
wood College of Scranton, Pa, and
Mr.. Duffy is graduate OF Notre Dame
University, Harvard University and re-
ceived his law degree from George
town University this June. He ID
engaged in private practice Of law in
this city.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Miss Paula Weeks
To Wed Aug. l.

The marriage OF Miss Paula Weeks
to Mr.. James Mcfarland Taylor Of
Elgin. ILL.,, will take place at noon
August at the home of the pros
pective brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Weeks, in Kenwood, Md.
Miss Weeks will have as her only
attendant her sister, Mrs. C. s. Weeks
OF New York. The prospective bride
groom. who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Taylor of Forreston, H., will
have Mr.. A. L. Owen as best man.
Only the immediate families Of the
prospective bride and bridegroom and
few close friends will be invited to
the ceremony, which will be performed
by the Rev. Duncan Fraser, assistant
pastor OF Ephiphany.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

In which there had been brought to-
gether such notable pieces of medieval
sculpture as the tomb effigy of Jean
d'Alluye, RomanesQue torso of the
crucifled Christ, wooden figures of
Mary and John from 18th century
Crucifixion group and numerous
statues Of the Virgin from the lie de
France and Lorraine
Wandering through the cloisters and
the courts, open to the sunlight and
green with shrubs, herbs and foliage.
such as were common in the early
centuries, one expected to suddenly
come upon cowled monk of the
Benedictine or Cistercian order por-
Ing over his breviary and telling his
beads, with his weather. beaten face
shadowed by his coarse white hood
glistendng in the sunlight. Age-old
fountains trickled and murmured
with rhythmical tinkling sound and
one could easily imagine the holy
fathers doing over their prayers "The
peace that passeth all understanding
pervaded the scene
g. ouliHems y ClOlSter
View Magnificent.
Looking through the Gothic arches
OF st. Guilhem's cloister, planned
around the unusual and MAGNIFICENT
series Of capitals and other fragments
from the upper cloister of the cele-
brated Benedictine abbey. founded in
SO4 by Guilhem (William) Duke Of
Aquitaine, Count of Toulouse, and
Prince of Orange" we saw a perfect
June sky on a July day; cloudless,
calm and of an ETHEREAL beauty, which
cast a soft blush haze over the
Palisades mirrored in the waters of
the Hudson. which showed scarcely a
ripple as they flowed southwark into
the sea. The deeply religious at
mosphere of the place cast a poetic
as well as a religious spell over one
and he thought of Tennyson's lines
IN the Crossing of the Bar:
"But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam"
There was visible no commercial
shipping to mar the picture, but now
and then little white sail shot out
from the shore and SKINNED across;
an then far up the Hudson one could
see the bend of the river where the
bronze walls Of the Palisades melted
into the lush green of the Jersey
shore.
The 12th-century chapter house
from the former abbey of tre-Dame-
de Pontaut, brought bodily and set
down here. 1t looks into the Cuxa
Cloister, with its arcades and garden
Evening star., 1938-07-17

New World.
1t was something like decade ago that
Mr.. Rockefeller gave the Metropolitan Museum
of Art large sum Of money with which to
acquire collection of Romanesque and Gothic
art and architectural elements" formed by the
late George Grey Barnard, the noted sculptor,
and which had been arranged by him in 4
building in Fort Washington avenue, near One
Hundred Nnetieth street.
In giving the City of New York Fort
Tryon Park, with its superb location, Mr..
Rockefeller reserved four-acre plot of ground
out of the 56 acres for the building OF the
cloisters and gave $25o0O0o for the construc-
ton of the building in which the treasures of
centuries are now so housed that the parts are
blended picture of the whole, which carries
one back to the Middle Ages, without blemish
to mar the religious and monastical atmos-
phere. This $2,5oo,ooo was part OF the
Evening star., 1938-07-17
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Rockefeller Realizes Dream
OF Beauty-Bells of Rheims
Ring Out Once More.
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

is not often this mortal life
hshments and setting all beauous
geographical surroundings good
Mr. John D. Rockefeller he
Ages
Evening star., 1938-07-17

s5oooooo given by Mr.. Rockefeller for the coister
Mr. H. Winlocks preface
Of gorihed gudebokhe
the
sections
Saint
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Massachusetts, 0.P.
Elects SaItonstaI|
And Most Of Ticket
Curley Is Handed His
Third Straight
Defect in z Years
D. the Associated Press,

~ the Associated press.
BOSTON, Nov. "a militant up
rising of Massachusetts, Republicans
today made Leverett Saltonstall, in
dependently wealthy descendant OF
one Of the States first settlers, the
next Governor, and handed his
veteran Democratic opponent, James
M. Curley, his third successive po-
litical defeat in two years.
The tabulation, complete except
for a small handful of precincts,
ran Mr.. Saltonstalls plurality up to
the crushing total of approximately
10000 over the Democratic stand
ard bearer. He polled more than
10000 to around 100000 for Mr..
Curley.
Mr.. Saltonstall, to quote him, felt
the outcome was not personal vic
tory" but the elimination Of q
public demand for honest govern
ment" by Republicans, Democrats
and independents.
To Mr.. Curley, it meant collapse
OF his hope to recapture lost political
prestige. and a fall from the come
back ladder which he began to climb
by winning his party's nomination
from Gov. Charles F. Hurley.
The first Republican to be elected
Massachusetts Governor in eight
years, Mr.. Saltonstall contended
during the campaign that only local
issues were involved, against Mr..
Curley's claim that support for him
meant support for the New Deal.
Partial returns likewise insured
preponderantly Republican Bay
State delegation in the House and
the landslide vote for Mr.. Salton-
stall apparently had pulled most of
the G. o. P. candidates for minor
State ofI1ces to victory.
Mr.. Curley's weakness was most
apparent in his native city of Boston,
normally Democratic stronghold,
which gave him plurality of 81 500
IN contrast to the approximate co.
600 1t has given other Democratic
candidates in previous years.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
lhIder Addresses
Barry Farm Civic Unit

John Ihlder, executive officer of
the Alley Dwelling Authority, was
guest speaker at a meeting last
night of the Barry Farm Citizens
Association
He outlined the work being done
by the Housing Authority to i'm
prove living conditions. He added
that If proper space could be OBJ
tanned in the Barry Farm area
efforts would be made to improve
that section from housing view
point.
The association reaf6rmed its
stand in voting in favor of national
representation and local suffrage.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

at the Hotel Meurice, where the
Duke of Windsor and his American
born wife are staying while a new
Paris home is being redecorated for
them.
The Gloucesters are scheduled to
arrive in Paris by airplane from
Marseille Friday on their way to
London from a visit to East Africa.
They are expected to see the Wind
sors then.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Palestine
Continued From First Page J

solution Of the problem is imprac-
tical."
Can't Recommend Frontiers.
The statement said members OF
the commission were unable to rec
ommend boundaries for the pro-
posed areas which will afford reason
able prospect Of the eventual estab-
lishment OF self-supporting Arab
and Jewish states"
The commissions report came as
10000 British soldiers sought to re-
store peace in the Holy Land. where
an Arab rebellion against British
rule and Jewish immigration to their
"homeland' has resulted in 2,458
casualties In the last four months
and 2,O47 in the previous two years.
The governments statement today
said the Jewish Agency. world Jew
ish organization empowered by the
mandate to advise with the gov
ernment, would represent the Jews
in the conference, which it is pro-
posed to summon shortly before
Christmas or early in 1899.
In addition to Palestinian Arabs,
there will be delegates from neigh
boring Arab states.
The invitation to outside Arabs was
understood to have been motivated
by the hope they would exercise a
moderating influence on the bitter
and unflinching Palestine Arabs,
and because they might impede ne
gotiations if not included.
ome May Be Excluded.
Dvernment reserved the right
he =, to refuse to receive those
leaot.s Gin Palestine) whom they
regard as responsible for the cam
paign of assassination and violence. i"
This proviSo was believed aimed
at Hal Amin Ell Husseini, the grand
mutt of Jerusalem, who has de-
manded Arab independence and a
cessation of Jewish immigration as
his price of peace. He fled to neigh
boring Syria year ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Abbreuidtion are D. or Dem.
for Democrat, r. or Rep for Re-
publican, FL. or Far.-Lab. for
Farmer-Labor, S. or Soc. for So
cialist, Ind. for Independent,
Com. for Communist, Prog. for
Progressive, Prohi, for Prohibit
zionist, V. for Uacancy, A. L. for
at large and ~ for incumbent.
Where t1Uo or more names dp-
pear for the same seat the out
come is still in doubt.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Windsor-GIoucester
Meeting Prepared
Rv the Associated Press.

HSSUIIHttU
PARIS, Nov. 9.-Sir Godfrey
Thomas. private secretary to the
Duke of Gloucester, is understood
to be in Paris preparing for the
Dukes meeting with the Duke of
Windsor, to mark the reconciliation
Of the former BritisfrKing with the
British royal family.
Sir Godfrey was said in British
circles to have reserved a suite for
the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Governors

Associated Press returns on elec-
ton Of governors in 80 States (now
held by Democrats, "a; Republicans,
6; Farmer-Labor, l; and Pro-
gressive, u, compiled this morning,
showed:
Democrats elected, II; Democrats
lose 49,
Republicans elected, 16; Repub-
llcan gain, IA.
Farmer-Laborites elected, none;
Farmer-Labor gain none.
Progressives elected, none; Pro-
gressive lose /.
Governors unaffected by this elec-
ton: Democrats, Is; Republican,
l Maine. which elected In Septem-
ber).
Governors elected follow:
Alabama-Frank NJ Dixon, Demo-
crat.
Arkansas-Carl E. Bailey, Demo-
crat.
California - Culbert L. Olson,
Democrat.
Colorado-Ralph L. Carr, Repub-
lican.
Connecticut-Raym E. Bald
win, Republican.
Georgia-E. D. Rivers, Democrat.
1daho-C. A. Bottolfsen, Repubh-
can.
Kansas-Payne H. Rather, Repub-
hcan.
Maryland-Herbert r. O'Conor,
Democrat.
Massachusetts, Salton-
stall, Republican.
Michigan-Frank D. Fitzgerald,
Republican.
Minnesota-Harold E. Stassen,
Republican.
New Hampshire Francis p.
Murphy. Republican.
New York-Herbert H. Lehman,
Democrat.
Nevada-E P. Carville, Democrat.
Ohio-John w. Bricker, Repub-
lican.
Oklahoma Leon c. Phillips.
Democrat.
Oregon-Charles A. Sprague, Re-
publican.
Pennsylvania-Arthur H. James.
Republican.
Rhode Island-William H. Van-
derbilt, Republican.
South Carolina-Burnet R. May
bank, Democrat.
South Dakota-Harlan j. Bush
field, Republican,
Tennessee Prentice Cooper,
Democrat.
Texas-W. Lee ODaniel, Demo-
crat.
Vermont-George D. Aiken, Re-
publican.
Wisconsin-Julius P. He'll, Repub-
hcan.
Wyoming-Nels H. Smith, Repub-
Scan.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
The House Races How They Stand

Abbrepiation are d. or Dem.
for Democrat, r. or Rep. for Re-
publican, FL. or Far.-Ldb. for
Farmer-Labor. S. or Soc. for So
cialist, Ind. for Independent,
Com. for Communist, Prog. for
Progressive, Prohi. for Prohibi-
ZIONIST, v. for Dacancy, A. L. tor
at large and (r) for incumbent.
Where t,Do or more names ap-
pear the result still is in doubt.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Storage Of Fishery
Products Mounts
n the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cold-storage holdings Of fishery
products in the United States on
october IS, amounting to IS ,233 900
pounds, were 18 per cent greater
than either q year ago or the hve.
year average for the same date. the
Commerce Department reports
Evening star., 1938-11-09

At formal Japanese dinners,
sweets are served first, and sour
pickles last.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
HOUSES FURNISHED.


ATTRACTIVE 5-RM MODERN HOME.
completely furnished: 500 per mo. 3O2s
Thayer ST. ne. u blk. from 22nd and
r. |. ave. ne
!5Ol 33rd ST. SE.-BEAUTIFUL, CON-
pletely furnished six-room home flower
gardens, 20.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
n!shed; S15 a month, near Govt. deptS.
Call a 6I5 lind ST. NV.
WOODRIDGE-2 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE
turn. homes Of and rms. SEQ and Ss5.
Shown by appointment. Call North 1908.
or inuuire ?I17 r. I. ave. ne,
SILVER SPRING-5-ROOM BUNGALOW
yearly lease. INV h, elec. refg; $50 month.
Call Shepherd 36O5 any time. 81
1879 IRVING NW-s RMS, . BATHS.
D.m 81
NEARBY VIRGINIA, S65-FIVE ROOMS.
tile bath, breakfast nook. sleeping porch,
fireplace. electric refrigerator, oil burner.
1872 N Cleveland ST, Arlington, Va.
Phone Walnut S2lS-W.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.

203l PARK RID. N.W.-s RMS. . BATHS:
newly recondltioned desirable location;
close to schools, transp. Natl. 143s.
1914 DECATUR ST NV BEDRMS
large dress. rm. @i2 baths. everything
modern: best neiRhborhood bus and car
line very near Adams 65@5
Evening star., 1938-08-29
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ALEXANDRIA VA.-5-ROOM FURNISHED
apt: SOB month. 1O5 Rosecrest ave.
Alex. 2543W. evenings.
TAKOMA PARK--UNFURN. LOVELY 4
rooms and bath heat hot water: private
entrance; S47.50. Call Georgia 1918
FIVE ROOMS AND TILED BATH WITH
shower unfurnished: blocks Of Univ.
Call Berwyn 3S2-W.
TAKOMA PARK. 6623 EASTERN AVE
3 rms. sleeping porch; private: ami;
couple. Sept. LIST. shep. 1852.
35 JOHNSON AVE, HYATTS, ND
Living room, dining room, bedroom. kit,
bath. Adults only. Delightful location.
> ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH $50 AND
S37 80 mo. Bus and car service. Inquire
l3OH Lee hwy ADJ No. !
Evening star., 1938-08-29
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.


TAKOMA PARK-SLEEPING PORCH, SIT
ting rm., kit, pvt. bath, S322. 7S Flower
ave.
1915 RITTENHOUSE ST NV RMS.
kit, pvt bath with shower, in pvt home;
employed couple, gentiles
=, CEDAR COURTS TAKoMA. d. C.
Near Walter Reed, 410 Cedar ST. or 3
rms. kit.-din., bath. refs. scr. porch. S55-
500; st or 2nd floor. Mgr., Georgia 053:,.
LESS THAN RENT. AND YOU OWN IT.
Bedrm.. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit, bath;
southern exposure: EQUITY bargain. small
down payment 500 month covers costs
and SIG curtail Box 4O-E, Star
COOL, CORNER APT. RMS,
screened Porch; Free Refs: Adults Only.
Also Bachelor Apt, / Rm and Bath.
EVANSTON. :'427 18th St. NV.
1000 10Th ST NV
2 rms, kitchen and bath $40 90
rms: q bedrms.l. kitchen, bath 1900
TYLER &; RUTHERFORD, INC,
1912 L st. NV National O475.
THE BAYHEAD. 724 THIRD ST. NV.
, rooms. kitchen and bath: newly deco
rated: refrigeration on house; elevator. See
manager District 81 Al