davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15

The other clubs are. Class A., Binghamton; Class B, Norfolk and Augusta; Class c, Akron, Joplin, Amsterdam, and Idaho Falls, and Glass D, Butler, Pa, Norfolk, Neb., and .Easton, Md, Newark, Kansas City, Bingham'on, Nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15

The Yankee chain now in cludes a dozen clubs, headed by Kansas City in the American Association and Newark in the International League, both A loops. Most Yankee players spend some time at one of these clubs before joining the war; sity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15
GLEN, JR.. IS BACK
FROM SUMMER TROLLING

Glenward Kirkham arrived home on the Northland yesterday after noon after season spent on the trolling boat Padgie which provided a profitable vacation according to the young man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15
What Makes inc Yankees Click! s--s1N FARM PLAN AND EXPERT SCOUTS
 PAY NEW WORKERS BIG DIVIDENDS

This is the second in series Of three stories on the factors behind the New York Yankees baseball successes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15

A. s. Andres was dismissed this forenoon from St, Ann's Hospital after undergoing surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15

BUY DEFENSE sTAslfss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15

Lilly Smith underwent a majo, operation at the Government Hos pital this Forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15

William Holland was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital this fore noon after receiving surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15

Velma Misoff was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after undergoing an appendectomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-15

Sam Knudson was admitted last night and underwent surgery this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Coroner Continues
Probe Of Drowning

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today continued to investigate the
drowning of George J. Baur, so, of
the Capital Hotel whose body was
found in the Georgetown Channel
at the foot of Twenty-fifth street
NV. yesterday.
The body, noticed by a passerby
and recovered by the harbor police,
appeared to have been in the water
only few minutes, police reported.
Mr.. Baur, an employe of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., left the hotel about 5 am. yes
terday, according to police. He was
the son of the late Frank Baur,
police detective.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Baur, and six chill
dren, Mrs. George Hele, George
Baur, jr.; Frank, John, Robert and
James Baur, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Bulgaria Takes Measures
On Black Sea Coast

SOFIA, Bulgaria. June "a CP.-
Bulgaria completed defense meas
ures along the Black Sea coast yes
terday and it was expected she
would issue statement today on her
attitude toward the German Rus
sian war.
Ohicaf. effe1es, meanwhile. ind
Gated their reaction to Germany
action was favorable, charging that
Soviet Russia had continually med
died in Bulgarian affairs. though e8
cellent diplomatic relations had ex-
listed between the two countries.
A highly placed Bulgarian spokes-
man said his country was prepared
to meet all obligations as a membe,
of the Berlin Toxic alliance.
1t was disclosed that the govern
ment already had agreed to repre-
sent German interests in Moscow.
An unidentified aircraft. mean
while, was reported to have dropped
four bombs Sunday night in Do
britch (Bazargic), in the Bulgarian
Province of Dobruja, Wounding foul
persons and doing minor damage.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Woman SIashes Wrists
After Traffic Arrest

A 22-year-old woman today was
in Gallinger Hospital recovering
from slashes on both wrists and
elbows, said by police to have been
self-inf1icted while being held al
No. II precinct after her arrest last
night on charge of speeding 70
miles per hour.
She was booked by police as Helen
Opal Wheeler of the first block of
Seventh street Sc. Policeman K. P
Stein arrested her at Barney Circle
Sc, after a chase in a scout car
down Pennsylvania avenue.
Taken to No. II precinct, the
woman asked to use the washroom
adjacent to the witness room, ii
was said. She locked the door and
cut both arms at the elbows and
both wrists, police said. Shs was
taken to Casualty Hospital for first
aid and transferred to Galhnger,
where she was reported to be in
fair" condition.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Bulgaria Represents
German Interests
In Soviet Capital
Role Presupposes Status
Of Neutral; Sofia Takes
Defense Measures
By LOUIS p. LOCHNER,
Associated Press War rorresnopdep

BERLIN, June 24.-Bulgaria, at
Germany's request, has agreed to
take over representation of Ger
man interests in Moscow.
In the opinion of authorized
quarters, this presupposes that Bull
garia will stay out of Russian
German conflict and presumably
will declare her neutrality.
Finland's place in the scheme of
| things still remained underlined, so
far as German officials charged
with informing the foreign press
/ were concerned
Authorized sources repeated yes
terdays phrase that I'VE do not
know exactly" regarding Finland
Lithuanians Claim KaunaS.
LithuanlanS listening to a KaunaS
broadcast claimed today that the
capital was firmly in the hands of
Lithuanian insurgents in revolt
against Russian rule.
The insurgents were described as
members of a Lithuanian Army
corps commanded by Gen. Pundze-
vicious. The corps, which had been
taken over by the Soviets at the time
Llthuania was annexed, was said to
number $4,000 men.
Order was declared to prevail in
KaunaS. Russian government off,
clalS were reported to have been
arrested in the capital although
those in Wilma escaped.
The Lithuanians who said they
heard the radio reports insisted they
recognized the voices of the speak
erS, known to them personally.
however, under persistent queS-
tioning German spokesman said
he had no knowledge of any political
upheavals in the Baltic states of
EStonia, Latvia and Lithuania an
neXed last year by Russia.
Denies knowledge of 'chutists.
He declared nothing was known
in Berlin of reports that the Kaunas
radio had broadcast announcements
that Lithuania had declared herself
free and independent" and that
Nazi parachutists had landed on
Lithuanian soil.
The spokesman said he had no
additional information on German
Finnish relations.
A DN.B.. German Official news
agency, dispatch from Bratislava
said SloVakia is at war with Russia.
DN.B. said President Josef Tiso
IN an appeal to the Slovak people
at noon declared the Slovak army
crossed the country's borders today
to unite with German troops in the
fight against the Russians.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Ford Agrees TO Rehire
Hundreds in SetfIinu
OF n. |. R. B. Cases
Company TO Comply Fully
With Board Decisions
Upheld in Appeals Courts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations
Board made public yesterday the
formula for settlement of all its
outstanding cases against the Ford
Motor Co. following the signing of
unlon-shop contract by Ford and
the c. l. o. United Auto Workers
Union.
The boards general counsel, Rob-
ert B. Watts, said the company
would undertake to comply fully
with board decisions already up
held by the United States Circuit
Courts of Appeals in two cases.
These call for the reinstatement
with back pay of % men at the
Dearborn plant and 2 at the Dallas
plant.
In three other cases where de-
clslons have been made. consent
DEGREES of enforcement are TO be
entered in Circuit Courts of Appeals
10 reinstate approximately 278 men
at the Long Beach. Calf. plant.
l43 at Richmond, Calf, and 80 at
BuHalo. The back-pay claims are
10 be settled by paying the workers
W per cent of the net amount due
them.
The same procedure is TO be fol-
lowed IN decisions involving some
97o relnstatements at Kansas CITY
and 95 at st. Louis. In these cases
SO per cent of the computed back
pay is to be paid.
Inc company and the union. Mr.
Watts said, would enter into a stiplI-
latlon for the issuance of a rein
statement order and its enforcement
by consent decree in cases involving
70 Ford workers at Edgewater, N. J.,
and 253 at the Detroit plant. The
amount of back pay is to be settled
by arbitration.
In six other cases where the union
has charged discrimination against
2.148 workers in Detroit, Kansas
City, Long Beach and Milwaukee.
Mr.. Watts said the company and the
union had reached an agreement for
the withdrawal of the charges and
the reinstatement of the workers.
In these instances the back-pay
| claims also are to be settled by
arbitration.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Fort Meade Soldier
Dies After Train Hits
Car Near BeItsviNe
Two Companions Given
First-Aid Treatment;
Autos Fell Two Girls

A 20-year-old Fort Meade soldier
died in Walter Reed Hospital last
night few hours after the machine
in which he was riding was struck
by a Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
train near Beltsville.
The soldier, Walter A. Cabaniss,
ll6th Infantry, was thrown out of
the machine with two companions,
Berkeley Green, 20, and Daniel R.
Owen, 19, both of the same regi-
ment.
Cabaniss suffered a fractured
skull and was unconscious when
taken to the hospital by the Branch
vile Rescue Squad He died at 800
pm, hospital officials said His two
companions were given first aid
treatment and released.
Car Dragged 300 Feet.
The locomotive dragged the car
for 300 feet before it was able to
stop. Prince Georges County police
and DR.. James I. Boyd, deputy med
ical examiner for the county, we're
investigating.
A 6-year-old colored child. Shirley
Todd, STA M street Sc, suffered
skull injuries when struck by an
automobile on M street near her
home yesterday. She also received
a cerebral conclusion, physicians re-
ported.
Girl, Is, Is Hurt.
Estelle Smith. Is, of 2IO8 Frank
lin street Sc. was is~Sissey Hospi-
tai in a good" condition with a
cut mouth and several broken teeth
after being hit by an automobile in
the 5000 block of Twentieth street
NE. However, there IS a. possibility
she has fractured skull, hospital
attaches said.
Struck at Wisconsin avenue and
Window place NV. early TODAY
Albert Moore. 80. of 1889 Euclid
street NV. was taken to Emergency
with head injuries, but was reported
not IN a serious condition.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Nazis Might Defeat
Russia in Month,
Experts Here Say
Germany Is Seen Facing
Disaster, However, If Red
Army Holds Out ; Months

BY the Associated Press.
The Nazi war machine must crush
the Red army in three months or
face disastrous difficulties, accord
ing to well-informed opinion here.
A smashing German victory with
in a month, as predicted IN Berlin,
was considered entirely conceivable,
however.
The whole outcome of the Russo
German fighting hinges, it was said,
on Red army trategy-whether the
Russian forces follow the Poles ex-
ample and remain spread out in an
attempt to defend all frontiers, or
withdraw intact to interior posi-
tions to take advantage of rivers and
other natural defenses Unless a
mastery retreat succeeds. the Red
army faces the peril of being cut up
quickly.
Pincer Drive Likely.
Assuming the Nazi objective to be
destruction of the Russian forces
as an offensive threat, it is believed
The Germans may attempt a gigantic
pincer movement from the north
and south flanks of the mile
front, using Russia's great interior
rivers to safeguard the tianks of the
advance.
AT the same time. experts expect a
direct attack from the Warsaw front
toward Moscow more than 300 miles
distant. After proceeding about
halfway to Moscow, these forces
might swing north and south to join
the attempted development.
Once the heart of Russia between
Moscow and the Black Sea was
reached. the rest of the vast cam
paign probably would be merely a
mopping up operation.
The time limit of three months
was based on climate and weather
conditions and the state of Russia S
transport system. Fall rains would
tend to bog down the whole cam
paign.
Ukraine Fields Green.
Lie MAIL llISH COIllIIldlu, IL was
noted, chose time when the crops
of the Ukraine were green and diff
ficult to destroy by fire Later in
the season, grain fields might be
burned by the Russians to prevent
the Nazis from gaining any imme-
date increase in their food supply
from that region.
Should the Nazi invasion succeed
in a month, it was believed that
time might remain for an all-out
attempt to conquer England this
year.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Henderson Opposes
Rise in Refrigerator
And Furniture Prices
Warns Upward Trends
Will Result Inevitably
In Initiation

Warning that continuance of
present upward trends would result
inevitably in initiation, Leon Hender-
son, Federal Price Administrator
today asked leading furniture and
household refrigerator manufac-
turers not to make additional price
increases without consulting his
Office.
Mr.. Henderson expressed concern
over what he termed Considerable"
increases in the prices of these
commodities in recent months.
One large Washington furniture
company said its factory increased
prices on virtually all major items by
10 per cent early this month and
that price raises of from 5 to Is
per cent had been made by manu-
facturerS throughout the country.
been made in the last two months.
And the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
pointing out that the general
furniture price index Including
refrigerators) rose from 826 in
February to 843 in May, said in
dications are the June figures will
show the biggest monthly rise in
many months
In his letter to At leading furniture
manufacturers, Mr.. Henderson as
serted that IF such price increases
continue in this and other industries
the result will be imitation and the
generalization not only in your
industry but over the economic sys-
tenn generally"
His request letter also urged furni-
ture producers Immediately to stop
the open" method of quoting prices
under which, he said, some manu-
facturers are refusing to quote firm
prices and are leaving prices open
until the time of actual shipment.
Mr.. Henderson declared this prac-
tice if continued will have serious
adverse effects on the general price
level.
In addition, Mr.. Henderson de-
clared his Office is considering estab-
lShment of maximum prices on high
speed tool steel scrap and other
types of high tungsten content steel
scrap.
High speed steel, used as the cut
ting edge in machine tools, is essen
tial in production of ornaments as
well as civilian goods. And tungsten,
rare because of difficulties of i'm
portation by way of China's Burma
road, is the most important element
in high speed steel.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Seven thousand silver fox and
two thousand blue fox furs were
sold at recent auction in Stock
holm.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Greenwich Forest Citizens
Change Election Method

Election by secret ballot after
nominations have been made from
the floor will be the procedure fol-
lowed hereafter by the Greenwich
Forest Md Citizens Association
In selecting its officers, the group
decided at special meeting last
night.
BY a narrow margin and after
lengthy debate. the association
voted the amendment submitted by
DR.. George P. Clendenin which also
shifts the election from November
to April.
The change was adopted after
faction expressed displeasure with
present election methods. Under
the old plan the president named
nominating committee which re-
ported to an open meeting and
election was by voice vote. Some
members contended the nominating
report was always approved be-
cause members disliked to vote
openly against neighbor. Others
contended the plan permitted
clique to perpetuate itself in Office.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Damascus claims to be the oldest
city in the world
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Census Bureau
Offers Hints to
Single Girls
BY the Associated Press.

The Census Bureau came to the
aid of lonely girls today.
In release saying the statistics
should be interesting reading for
single girls in search Of adventure
travel-and husbands" the Bureau
said:
In the Panama Canal Zone there
are only $685. white women to
26971 white men. The white popu-
lation of other American territory
includes 200 men to 100 women in
American Samoa, 204 women to
581 men in Guam, 39,318 women to
"a, Alb men in Hawaii. 13.575 women
to 25,595 men in Alaska, and 1,675
women to 3,0l4 men in Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1941-06-24

about a month as q military OBJ
server.
His father is Brig. Gen. Follett
Bradley, who is stationed in Puerto
Rico.
NEW YORK, June "a P).-Na-
thaniel Maranz, %, pilot officer with
the American Eagle Squadron Of
the r. A. F., is missing, his parents
were advised yesterday by the Brit
ish Air Ministry. He was wounded
in April.
Officer Maranz enlisted in Ottawa
last June after winning a commits
sion as second lieutenant in the
United States Army at Randolph
Field.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Transfer of 7,143 Men
Begins at Comp Lee

By the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va, June 24.-The
transfer of troops from the quarter
master replacement center at Camp
Lee began on a wide scale yester-
day, and during the week 7,143 men
will entrain for II Army camps and
IA air bases.
The largest day for troop move
ments will be Friday, when 1,740
men will leave for Camp Blanding,
Fla; Camp Stewart, S. c., and air
bases at Savannah and Augusta,
Ga, and MacDill Field at Orlando,
Fla.
Fort Dix, N. j., will receive the
largest group, 957 men, who will
leave tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 24.-First 1t.
Follett Bradley, jr., of the United
States Army Air Corps. was killed
two days ago in a training flight
accident in Northern England, it
was announced today.
The United States Embassy re-
ported he had been in England
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
Santos del dtG
Patricio y Gertrudis.
La jwntG de hog

La JWTLCU dS MOB
ESta nocne, Y como coStum =
bre, Sc reuniran los component
ties de la entidad social Tampa
Youth"
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

los que fueron presidentes, Sc
cretariOs, teSoreroS y 10 son ac-
tualmente, 10 mismo que a los
directories.
Los hombreS de La Verbena
han laborado Siempre con ell ma
yor desinter6s y 10 han hecho
para Servirsa la comunidad Y sin
pedir honoreS personaleS.
NOsotroS hemos visto, ano
tras ano, como Seis o siete direc-
torres ,ayudados por los demas,
han trabajado varios meSes pa
"a efsctuar las fieStas anualeS
" seryir, dentro de 10 possible, a
a industrial del tabaco.
Les hemos visto TRAFALGAR y
con elloS hemoS trabajado, sin
alardes, con exquisite sencillez Y
en- muchos caSos soportando pa
labraS de doble sentido, mama
rrachadas" y calumnias.
Ellos, pensandO en- be~neficiar
a la industrial tabacalera, hasta
soportaron "coceS' de personals
empenadas en- mirar hacia atras
y desaprovechar las lecciones de
la epoca.
Todos recordamos aquel gran
triunfo del Golden Jubilee.
TodoS recordamos las VERDE
mas que siguieron a las Bodas de-
Orc y todss hemos apreciado y
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
P~alpitaciones de
la colonia latina
UN BANQUETE

Sc habla en- estos ias de orga-
nizar un banquete en- honor del
presidente Jose Glamour, de La
Verbena del Tabaco, y del direc
tornado de la simpatica corpora
ci6n.
Es una iniciativa, en- estos me
ses de banquetes, que merece to-
da nuestra simpatia.
La Verbena ha actuado STEM
pre- con la mayor modestia, en-
esta comunidad, Y quiza ha So
nado va la bora de que sus miem
bros sean recompenSados, por 10
menos con algunas palabras de
I'm banquete a Glamour y Ell
directorate de La Verbena 10 in
terpretariamos nOsotros como
un banquete de aprecio a todos
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

La junta dara cOmienzo a las
Jcho y media, en- los salOneS del
Cfrculo CubanO. Ell preSidente,
Sr. Esteban Perez, ruega la asis
tencia de todos los miembros, va
que Sc hara un conteo de las pa
peletas de entradas que Sc han
vendido para la function que Sc
efectuara ell viernes % EN- ell tea
tro del Centre ASturiano.
Sepanlo asi los interesadOs.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

aplaudido los exitos y excusados
los pequeNos fracasos.
Hasta pyr ell mai tempo ha
sido "perseguida" La Verbena y
siempre el pGblico ha sabido sen
tir con ella y lie ha dado su ma
yor cooperation.
Con La Verbena colaboran
nuestras principles sociedades
Y logias y tambien las lindas mu
chachas y los j6venes de las Sec
clones de Recreo.
Glamour y ell directorate de
La Verbena merecen csc home
maize, que sera un homemade a
todos los que han venido traba-
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
NdcimientO

Aumentada Sc ha viSto la ale
gria del hogan de los eSposos
Isabel y Eduardo Ribeya, con Ell
advenimiento de un hermoSo nj
no, primer fruto de su feliz
min.
La Sra. Ribeya fue asistida
en- ell Hospital del Centre Astu-
riano por ell DR.. Faver.
va Sc encuentra EN- su residen
ella de la Gale Dieciseis y aveni-
da II.
Con estas lineas enviamos
nueStra enhorabuena a los fell
lces papas Y les deseamos al in
fante infinita ventura.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
mas y Recreo y otras Secciones
de la referida sociedad Guiana.
Bale de LOc0s

Reina gran animation entire
nueStra juventud para asistir ell
sabado 20 del mes en- curse a la
fiesta bailable de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano.
Los ohieos de la Secci6n de Re
creo la denominan Bale de 10
CO.'S"
La afamada orquesta Char
lie Strong" eS ell conjunto con-
tratado para deleitar a les bal
ladores. A juzgar por la fama
de que viene precedida, no du-
damos que la sala principal re-
sultara pequena para dar cabi-
da a los asistentes.
Al dia siguiente, domingo, se
dara IN bale matinee, con Ia
miSma orquesta.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

jando, con 81 mayor desinteres,
ano tras aho, por dar a nuestra
industrial la publicidad que lie
falta.
Los q2e 7;enen hablando de
organizar csc acto, deben apre-
ciar en- estas lineas una voz de
aliento y convertir la idea en-
realidad.
(PdSa a Ia Ia. pdg.J
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
Ell matinee de aver

NJ mUtIH66 u6 aver
Centenares de personals asis-
theron aver domingo a la matt
nee bailable que efectu6 la esti-
mada Secci6n de Recreo del C.
Espanol y pasaron horas de ale
grfa bailando con la orquesta
"Don Francisco" Muchas de las
pleas fueron repetidas, bajo
los aplausos.
Hasta despues de las ocho de
la noche dur6 ell bale.
Reciba la Secci6n auSpiciadO-
ra nuestra mas cordial felicita-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
Party

Seg1n Sc nos informa, en- la
noche de hoy Sc efectuara una
simpatica fiestecita, en- los salo-
mes del Circulo Cubano, como
despedida al joven presidente
de la Secci6n de Recreo, Luis
Menendez, que en- ell dfa de ma
mana partira para ell campamen
to Banding.
Ha sido invitada la Directiva
en- pleno, las SeccioneS de Da %
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

cuentra entire nosotros una per-
soma muy querida en- nuestra co
lonia, Ell Sr. Eliseo Perez, ex-
canciller del Consulate de Cuba,
en- eSta ciudad.
FL Sr. Perez permanecera en-
esta ciudad, con sus familiareS
unos pocos dias.
Viene a despedir a su hijo,
1ue entrara a formar parte del
ejercito americana.
Grata estancia lie deseamos al
buen amigo y companero en- ell
periodismo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
RestGblecidO

ReStG0IectG0
Despues de haber estado re-
cluido en- sus habitaciones por
espacio de varios dias, hoy tu-
vimos Ell placer de saludar al Sr.
IGustavo Corces, vice presidente
lie la Secci6n de Intereses del
Circulo Cubano.
Mucho Sc alegraran sus amis-
tades de verlo totalmente resta-
blecido.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
Cabaret San Jose

COntindan los preparativOs
para Ell Cabaret annual "San JO-
Sc"
Sc celebrara bajo los auspi-
clos de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre EspanOl.
Como en- amos anteriores, ten
dra efecto en- la sala principal.
Aun no tienen la seguridad
en- cuanto a la orqueSta.
De esta fiesta daremnS otros
detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
"Ls Adelttds"

"Lds AdelitGs"
En- ell vapor "Cuba," que arri-
be a Port Tampa ell sabado, lie
garon las celebbradas artistas
mexicanas "Las Adelitas."
Sc proponen pasar dos meSes
en- ell pals. BESIDE Tampa iran Il
New York.
BienVenidas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

Para pintar mejor SUI
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
I9-Summer Homes SaIe-Rent

SALE-Out of state
owner orders the sale of his two
bedroom house situated on three
lots located among the trees at
Jacumba at a fraction of its val
ue. Only $3.50 on reasonable terms,
1917 off for cash An opportunity
to assure your family a place for
the summer. Write or phone P. j..
Hollenbeck at Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Want Ad Will Tell It. Sell 1t Ill
I7-ROOMS FOR RENT

BOARD & room, clean modern
single & double, adjoining bath,
Close in. Reasonable rate, 773
Olive. 2 81