davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
HUELGA TERMINADA

Ell Gremio de Periodicals. de
America di6 por terminada la
huelga que s~ostenia en- Wilkes
Barre. Los tres diarios de Ia
ciudad llevaban cinco soma
mas en- huelga y cerrados.
Votaron a favor de un con-
venio "a hombres y en- contra
&c, seg1n ell informe.
Las condolences de trabajo
Sc acordaron por las dos par
ties Y ell problenra de los jor-
males lued6 s'metido a IN ia
Ito arblrial.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
LIDER OBREko

Falleci6 en- Londres, a la
edad de 76 amos, ell lider la
borista, miembro de la CANA
ra de los Comunes, James
Bronwny.
En- 1924 ell rey lie nombr6
Alto Comisionado, o su repre-
sentante personal, en- la Asam
blea General de la Iglesia de
Escocia. Cuando ell monarch
lie nombr6, los tories" protes
taron.
Era de oficio minero. Antes
de ir al Parlamento viva en- u
ma modesto casita de tres Guar
tos.
Los reyes mandaron un men
safe de pesame a su familia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
e, PICNIC

81 PICNIC :.
Como va hefnos afunclado,
mahana domingo Sc efectua-
ra ell Picnic de la Secci6n de
Propaganda del Centre Astu-
.riano, a beneficio de los reci-
hos de Quota de los socios en-
fermos o sin trabajo, en- ell edi-
ficio de la avenida de Nebras-
ka y Palm.
Costara la entrada, con de-
recho a un suculento almuerzo
Y ell bale, $1.25 para los ma
yores Y SO para los ninos.
Despues del almuerzo, a las
80, empezara ell bale con la
orquesta de Manuel Sanchez
en- ell piso alto y La Sonora en-
ell salon-Bar. Para ell bale Sc
han fijado los %precios de so
% centavos.
Suplicase a las comisiones
informen sin demora en- la Sc
cretarfa.
Una buena obra Y un esfuer
20 mas digno de la colonia as
turiana y de los "latinos" to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
DEL

Parece inevitable una ruptu-
ra de negociacioneS entire los
mineros Y patronos del carbon
bituminoso. Los Delegates de los
trabajadores acusan al otro CRU
DO de sabotear las negociaciones
y viceversa.
Los ~patronos-dijeron John
L. Lewis y Phillip Murray-pro
longan las Conversations con la
intenci6n de declarar un clock
OUT a fin de mes.
Charles O'Neil, presidente del
grupo de patronoS, acusa a Lew
is Y Murray de emplear tacticaS
polit;cas Y de dilaci6n.
'IOs cargos hechos por los
duehos de minas, manifesto Mu-
rray, son ridiculos, carecen por
complete de fundamental.
No quieren ellos avanzar un
plan que permita continuar las
negOciaciones, sin paralizar ell
trabajo, en- Ell case de que no
pueda llegarse a un arregao an
tes del dia 81.
va saben nuestros lectores
que los mineros del bituminoso
piden un aumento de so GEN.
tavos al dia, al que contesta-
ron los patronos solicitando
una rebaja de so centavos pOr
dia. Ning1n minero, segnn
Lewis, debe ganar menos de
Sc por dfa de labor.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
FIRMARON 6 HOTELES

FIRMARON 6 HOTELES
Los seis principles hoteles
de New York firmaron antea-
yer contracts con ell Consejo
de las Uniones de Hoteles, que
dando restablecidas las condi-
clones normales en- ell trabajo,
con aumento de un peso a la
semana.
Otro aumento de un peso sc
hara ell dia Is de julio.
Son los hoteles que firma-
ron, Biltmore, Roosevelt, Com
modore, Barclay y Park Lane.
Contin1a la huelga en- ell no.
tel Governor Clinton. Benefit
cia la firma de los contracts a
$500 personals.
Mas de cincuenta hoteles
firmaran en- unos pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
-NUEVA LOGIA

Quedara constituida el domin
go, en- ell local de la Logia Jose
G. Curbelo, en- West Tampa, la
nreva logia de Sacerdotisas de-
Hogan que lleva el nombre de
"Logia Benevolencia No. l6".
va dimos los nombres de las
hermanas que tomaran el grade
~iniciatorio.
La Orden Caballero de la Luz
puede sentirse satisfecha.
Las hermanas, a la termina-
seran obseq iadas con dull
ces y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
Ceremonial

Muy brillante la ceremonial de
anoche en- ell Temple de la Lo-
gia Ideal No. SIS, de la indie
pendiente Orden de Odd Fellow.
La Logia Orange No. S5, de
San Petersburg, realize una ex-
celente labor, siendo muy aplau-
dida por los hermanos.
Tomaron ell tercer grade y
fueron muy felicitados los seno-
res A. P. Capitano, John DEM
mi, Tony ]. Russo, S. Reina,
Sam S. Minardi, Manuel Ri
chard Y Domenico Ferlita.
Contin1a la 55 aumentando 81
n1mero de sus miembros.
I'm saludo y una felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
JUvENTUD E~NTUsIASTA

Esta agrupaci6n continua la
| borando en- pro de su function
del dia 2 de abril, con "El Me-
TODD Gorritz".
Los miembros de la Secci6n
ensayan los principales papeles.
Exito garantizado, ~artistica Y
econ6mica.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEAro

Plata para la mesa zee. LC que las mu-
ieres u~uieren y descan. Plata para IL NE
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE.
Ona gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperaclon
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
rdquisici6n de estos cub.ertvs a Sra hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y seloritAs tienen.
cALIDAD DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es durO c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan baJo preeio. La
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

FL arIitro debera rendir gu
informe en- no mas de 60 dias
Y los jornales que r~ecomiende
tendran efecto retroactive.
Los peri6dicos Sc preparan
para salir de nuevo, en- esta
semana.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
FL movimiento obrero local, nacional y mundial

Como los trabajadores soil.
citan la semana de 80 hofas,
since dis, a seis horas por dia,
los duenos de minas sostienen
que la jornada de 81 horas de.
be ser retenido.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
BALE EN- Ell CIRCULO

FL bale nocturno dominica,
en- ell Circulo Cubano, comenza.
ra a las ocho de la nOche y termi
nara a las once.
Tocara la excelente orquesta
de Edwards, que en- un tempe
fuera conocida por Broadway
Collegians''.
La juWentud bailadora Sc ha
dado eta en- la sala del Circulo,
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
UN EXITO

UN EXITO
Culmin6 en- un rotundo EXT
Ito para los Caballeros Leales
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
Two Assessments Imposed
On U.M.W.A. Membership

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = The
United Mine Workers of America
(C.I.O.) announces it's executive
board had levied two 81 special as
sessments on its membership. The
assessments are expected to yield ap-
proximately 100000.
Secretary Treasurer Thomas Ken
nedy said the bituminous miners
would be assessed in December and
January, and anthracite workers
would be assessed in January and
February.
The union indicated that some of
the 100000 anticipated yield may be
used for political efforts in the 1910
campaign.
"The year 1910 will be crucial for
labor, not only in economic matters,
but also with respect to social Sc
curity and labor legislation" the U.
M. w. A. announcement said. "It is
now evident that the groundwork is
being laid for repressive anti-labor,
anti-social legislation. Our organiza-
tion must be in a position to meet
every issue and to challenge every
adversary"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
City Official Addresses
Class for Training
Business Agents

New York City (ILNS). Raymond
V, Ingersoll, president of the Borough
of Brooklyn, addressed the opening
class of training course for bus
mess agents of the New York Dress
Joint Board of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Ingersoll, who was the first i'm
partial chairman in the coat and suit
industry from 1924 to 1881, dealt
with the early attempts at collective
bargaining in the garment industry.
Outstanding outside experts in ar
bitration procedures and personnel
administration problems in addition
to union officers will be the teachers
in the weekly classes. The role of
the business agent, modern psychol-
ogy applied to union problems, the
role of the courts and the present
legal status of the unions, as we'll
as the structure and functioning of
the various departments of the Dress
Joint Board, will be included in the
course.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
BIG TASKS FACE LABOR

We have still to find jobs in pri-
vate industries for millions of work
ers and assure to the thirteen mil
lions of families now living on less
than $3.50, an income that will pro-
vide them minimum standards of liv-
ing necessary to comfortable living.
We must provide all workers
assurance of income against those
emergencies which prevent workers
from earning their regular incomes
Of immediate concern is the
determination of a national health
policy and provision for medical care
for all.-American Federationist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
Few Cities Issue Bonds
To Pay For Relief Costs

Chicago (ILNS). = Comparatively
few large cities and counties have
issued bonds for relief purposes in
the last seven years, a survey by the
Municipal Finance Officers Associa-
tion of the United States and Canada
indicates.
Since 1882, total of $3.50, ,753 ,283
in bonds has been issued by 20 cities
and 16 counties out of the 118 local
governments replying to the associa-
tion's nationwide inquiry, which in
cluded cities over 100000 population,
and usually the counties in which they
are located. Bonds listed were issued
for direct relief only and did not in
clude borrowings to make up the
local governments contribution to
work relief projects or to unemploy-
ment relief through public works.
Of the bonds issued by the 20 cities,
$153, 3,779,852, or nearly 60 per cent,
is now outstanding The Is counties
still have $22,osO,82O outstanding in
debts for relief.
Four cities accounted for $186,957,-
900 or " per cent, of the total amount
of bonds issued by the 20 cities in
Guided in the group. One county is
sued slightly more than one-third of
the county bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24

Where the only consideration is a
score
Achieved under rules mutually
agreed to-
War aims at subsequent subjec-
ton
Enforced penalties after victory
Not just pleasant handshake-
With mutual congratulations
War, is something out of hell
Directors to poison gas in war
fare
Sometimes say that its use is un-
Christian
Well, grant that
Then specify what there is about
war which is anything else
Theology and Military Tactics
Are like alcohol and gasoline
They interfere with each other
When applied in the same connec-
ton
They do not mix we'll
To be sure there are certain con-
ventions-
Statements to which sensible men
have agreed
Concerning practices "unethicalo in
war
Such as bayoneting babies
Turning captive women over to the
soldier mob
Destroying fruit trees when re-
treating
None of which really help to gain
war objectives-
These "ethical" considerations
Are simply a bit of realism ap-
piled
Such practices are futile for war
purposes
While the world long ago knew
that terrorism
Is generally only stone on which
anger is sharpened-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
Congress- New Librarian
Scores "Witch Burners

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Archi-
bald MacLeish, librarian of Congress,
dedicated the library's new Hispanic
room on Columbus Day with schol-
arly denunciation of wars and "all
witch-burners in all centuries and all
countries"
In his first speech since assuming
his post, MacLeish deplored the
change in world conditions from the
time when "the value of the things
of the spirit could be taken for
granted" and when "it could be taken
for granted anywhere in the civilized
world that the free inquiry of the
free spirit was essential to the digni-
fled and noble life Of man"
Now, he said, these things no longer
may be assumed, and scholars must
proclaim their faith in the life of the
human spirit" and their respect for
the labor Of poets and scholars"
He praised the establishment of
the Hispanic room to collect the lit
erature of all the Americas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
Mars Is A Dude
From the Hartford Courant)

from the 6afCIOfQ OOufanJJ
The story of the German U-boat
that landed the crew of torpedoed
Greek steamer on the Irish coast in
County Kerry is like tale out of the
"Chanson de Roland" or King
Arthur's Round Table" 1t has in it
all the foolhardy courage and derring-
do that have always made men re-
gard war as adventurous, glamorous
and brave.
Of all the hairy-chested Olympians,
only Mars was ever at pains to con-
ceal at least some of his brutal vigor.
He used silver and gold and bright
plumes on his armor. And he bought
the gayest silks in the market place
for his banners.
Can it be that the gallant U-boat
captains are playing the age-old game
of making war seem attractive? Do
Hitler's propaganda chiefs feel that
a gesture like that of SAKE at Font
enoy--when he begged the English to
fire the first volley on his French
army--can make people forget how
the blood flows once the volley is
fired?
When the horrors of war are re-
vealed, the dead, the blinded, the
manned, the more than half-starved!
What price then rouge for the cheeks
of Mars?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
WHITES REPLACE NEGROES

Baton Rouge, La. (ILNS).- Thirty
negro porters, janitors and scrub
women at the state capitol building
were notified by Governor Earl K.
Long that their services would be no
longer required after November l as
their places would be filled by white
men. Negroes are denied the right
to vote in Louisiana and an election
is in the offing in January.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
Supreme Court Refuses To
Hear Radium Dial Appeal

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
Supreme Court has refused for the
second time to hear an appeal of the
Radium Dial Company, an Illinois
corporation, in it's attempt to appeal
an award for injuries suffered in the
company plant.
Catherine Wolfe Donohue was
awarded $5,661 by the Illinois Indus
trial Commission because she was
stricken with radium poisoning while
handling the rare element
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24

Now comes our old friend, H. G.
Wells. "War of the Worlds" "Out-
line of History" Country of the
Blind" And all that.
Brother Wells proceeds to take the
notorious human race down the line.
According to him, this interesting
creature is in about the same safe
and secure position as monkey in
sawmill.
Or that highly optimistic but brain
less pioneer goof who seized a buff
falo by the tail with the design Of
climbing aboard and cutting its
throat. When the remains were suf-
ficiently assembled to afford an ex-
cuse for obituaries, it was found that
the late optimist's tracks were nine
miles apart.
Others of our old pal Wells ilk but
lacking his forthrightness, have been
limiting for a long time, in diplomatic
and circular language, that the way
we have been conducting ourselves
was not just exactly cricket.
These admonitions have had some
effect. For example, the last genera
tion would only be inveigled into the
previous world butchery by hifaulting
,,oJo1l;,,or obo,,+ a ssVar RI Epd yNar ~,
and "a War to Save Democracy" At
least, we had gotten so far that it was
necessary to do swell job of high
pressure kidding to induce the cannon
fodder of that epoch to blithely face
poison gas, trench feet, cooties, top
sergeants, barrages, bayonet charges,
ladies from Armentieres and other in
cidentals of an alleged Holy Crusade.
In the interval, conspicuously tact
full writing and speaking gents have
been limiting that whatever this thing
is that we call civilization, it is not
going to survive the next mass aban-
donment of every decency
But, now we have that dreaded
next time" So far, postponement
of the debacle seems due to the fact
that the various psychopathic cases
who are running the show seem to
have trife more caution than the
gent with the buffalo bull. They have
grabbed something by the tail but
they are afraid to start the throat
cutting.
Friend Wells cuts out the muff1er
He reminds we lords Of creation that
dinosaurs, mammoths and other for
merly highly successful rulers Of the
universe were guilty of the same
blindness to facts and the same re-
fusal to realize that Sheriff Nature
always forecloses. So now they CON
sist of few fossils.
The mildest of the Wells school of
viewers with alarm" are warning us
that, when this present war peters out
because the supply of cannon fodder
has all been butchered, or because of
some temporary emergence from the
international dope dream, "the world
will never be the same" Let's hope
they are right.
Here's this mess across the pond.
And here we are, chirping in a Utter
of hope that 1--WE will keep out of it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. Modestus-

y
Poison gas
Well, why not use it?
1t is said to be 'unsportsmanlike, .
in war
But we have practically accepted
the submarine
While spraying farm workers and
non-combatants with machine guns
Dropping fire-bombs from planes
over cities
Aiming 20-mile cannon at distant
objectives-
All these are regular" in any mill
tary tactic ethics
Gas is effective, if you have it
If you can be sure of supply of it
If it suits the particular campaign
So what!
Military minds
See little difference
Between physical incapacities-
Caused by hand grenades, bullets,
or long-range cannon shells
The military mind tends to become
realistic
When dealing with an enemy
1t is not like a game of tennis
Or even a set-to in college foot
ball
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
TRADE SCHOOLS PROMISED

New Orleans tILNS). - Governor
Earl K Long, who is running for re-
election, said in an address that if he
should be returned to office he would
establish trade schools throughout the
state in order that men and boys
might earn a livelihood He de-
clared there was scarcity Of skilled
mechanics in Louisiana.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24

In a world where the abnormal
mind
Insists on dominance unjustified-
Non-resistance is just modified hara
kiri-
Lacking the finality of the latter
We are not arguing against war
Under the circumstances
But perhaps Hitler has not yet used
gas warfare
Because the democracies also have
chemists
And the prevailing winds on the
Rhine are westerly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24

platinum blondes" says one Hol-
lywood report, "are beginning to
pass" Please save us place on the
curb so we won't miss the parade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24

Most of the wise cracks you read
and enjoy are really old gags you
have never heard or have forgotten,
worked over and brought up to date.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24

And, while doing so, building planes
by the hundred and battleships by the
score and talking about a "two-ocean
navy" and the biggest defense pro-
gram in history. At the same time,
trying to forget that we are mired to
the ears in debts and other conse-
quences of the "last time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24

And all of US, English, German,
French, Russians, Dutchmen, are liv-
ing in nerve-racking terror that some
one of our fellow humans, with a
scientists brain and the ethics of a
gorilla, will invent some machine of
horror which will make Poland look
like an evening with the gashouse
gang.
If we do not mend our ways, says
the outspoken Wells, it will not be a
different world-there just won't be
no world. Maybe old Wellsy is right.
A collection Of goofs who starve be-
cause they are too rich in times of
peace and who decide under what
government people are going to live
by blowing them up does not seem to
have what it takes to be tolerated as
a permanent social problem.
Wells is probably right. But there
is still hope. If we all get scared
enough at the consequences of our
mass homicidal mania we may save
our hides by trying to be decent in
stead of what we are.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
The Cherry
- Where with our
roo Little Hatchet we
~ ~ tell the truth

about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly. :.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
EHzl0zz1AdiSzG

Acid Indigestion, Gas on Stom-
ach, Heartburn. are usually caus-
ed by injudicious eating or drink
ing. Try Alka-Seltzer for relief.
Alka-Seltzer also relieves the
distress of Headache, Colds, Neu-
ralgia, and Muscular Aches and
Pains, because it contains an an
algesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate).
Your druggist sells AIka-Seltzer in
handy packages and by the glass at
his soda fountain. Try it.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
NUMBER OF NEW HOUSES,

In the vicinity of Roosevelt High School
TO rooms. priced from So. 500 to 80 500
Call 81 1871 Shepherd s.. NV. MR.
HEPNER. Ad. 1881,
q
Evening star., 1939-08-17
DETACHED BRICK BARGAIN.

4Ol5 2lst 81. ne rms, bath, fire.
place. finished attic oil heat gar; price,
$3.50. Open. VIM. R THOROWGOOD,
2024 R. l.. ave. ne, Decatur o3I1.
TRADE YOUR HOUSE FOR THIS NEW
center-entrance brick Colonial home in
Bethesda, Md: S9.95o; convenient terms;
3 bedrooms, > baths complete kitchen,
screened porch, attached garage, oil
burner; high elevation.
EDW. H. JONES e. CO.. INC.
WOODLEY 1900 UNTIL 9 PM
Evening star., 1939-08-17

zoo GIST AVE, SILVER SPRING.
New 6-room house large living room
14x21. with fireplace; dining room. mod
ern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, attic.
large basement suitable for recreation room.
bult-in toilet in basement. fireproof ga
rage 1Ox2O cement side porch. House Is
screened caulked stripped. Con,
venient to stores. churches. schools ana
transportation. Very easy terms.
Natl. 9452 Hyattsville 92-W.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
In PetUorth

1929 Fourth St. NV
42.5O-Apt. A-Living room, bed
room dinette kitchen and
bath cleo refrigeration
1929 Fourth St. NV.
SS2 50-Apt No. - Living room,
bedroom, dinette kitchen
and bath; elec refrigera tion; rear yard.
81 Concord Ave. NV
$50 .5O-Apt. No. Living room
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration: rear yard.
1912 Georgia Ave NV.
$40 OO-Apt. No. 5--Livine room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath;
elec refriperation
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Continued on Next PageD
Evening star., 1939-08-17

925 New York Ave NV. Natl a1a7
STONE HOUSE 2 BLOCKS
Dupont Circle; 10 rooms, Az
baths, air-conditioned; latest
labor-saving devices. Owner
spent $16,500 last year mod
ernlzing; will sell, reasonable
offer. Box 225-E. Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.
LIQUIDATION

We have new brick bungalows, about
: years old, never lived in. Large rooms.
large attic, full basement. oil burner gs-
rage Price ?; terms ?. Call J WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Met. lI43 until pm
COLORED-NEAR 18th AND H SITS NE
-6 rms, bath and garage; all good size;
convenient rooms could be rented
THOMAS v. LAKE. Michigan 4345
COLORED-1I23 7th ST. mere
duceo from S55 to S3S .5oc unusuaI vaIie
Brick, g rooms. hot-air heat cellar. elec
tarage, lot 20x116. FRANK M DOYLE
Realtor. 927 9th st. NV Dist 1855
COLORED
S7.2Oo-A modern Colonial brick home
mr.. 9TH and M ne, good rooms 2 elast-
inclosed rear porches finished as rooms and
heated, modern kitchen and bath. auto
matte neat. 2-car garage. terms can be
arranged Better inspect this today, FLOYD
z. DAVIS CO. Nat. O352
Evening star., 1939-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

WANTED. HOUSES TO RENT OR SELL
Have more applicants than houses. indi-
ylduaI attention given TO all listines.
DREYFUS BROS. Natl. o5S3. 1924 K 81.
NV Mr. Smith ''
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Near I4th q Park Road

1906 Arkansas Ave. NV
$50. .OO-Apt No 302-Living room.
with Murphy he'd bedroom.
dinette, kitchen and bath Frigidaire
1908 Arkansas Ave. NV.
GEE 00-Apt No 3-Livnp room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath cleo stove and refrigerator,
screened rear porch