davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
Sandy Snai>s9 NeuA--Socdal 9ze~s4

tend the wedding of his niece, Miss
Mary Henderson, Thursday even
ing. Also guests at "Tall Timbers"
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris russell
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Beavers,
Jr., who have made their home for
several years in an apartment in
Sandy Spring are now living at
Evergreen"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Halter
who flew from Ell Paso, Texas,
stayed in the neighborhood for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Ralph Nelson and her
daughter and son from Blooming
ton, Ind, stayed at Berkeley" dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Howard L. Ramey and her.
daughters, the Misses Margaret
and Elizabeth Ramey, who made
their home in Fresno, Calf, ar
rived at "Plainfeld" on Friday.
Also with Mr.. and Mrs. William
W. Moore were Mrs. Morris Leeds
and Miss Mary Leeds from Ger
mantown, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Brook Moore from Hagerstown,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Miss Nell Lyon entertained
school mates from Westown, Pa,
at a house party during the week.
Those at "Homestone" were Miss
Margaret Louise Doremus, Garden
City, N. Y; Miss Mariana PAUL.,
Wheeling, w. Va; Miss Patricia
Perry and Miss Jacquline Perry
from Wesley, R. l.; Miss Ann
Palmer, Media, Pa, and Miss Jean
S. Bell, Bellmowr, Pa. Miss Lyon
left for Deer Park, Nd, for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Melvin E. Scheidt and her
two children left on Tuesday for
Springer, New Mexico, where they
will spend the summer on the ranch
of Mrs. Scheidt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. C. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
and their daughter, went to Allan
tic City over the past weekend
where they visited 1t. Jack Neigh
Dor, who is stationed there.
A guest of DIR. and Mrs. Charles
c. Thumbleson during the past
week was Robert N. Henderson
who came from Hobart, Ind, to at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

The surgical dressing class
organized in Gaithersburg last
week is meeting each Tuesday eve
ming from 8 It'll 10 in the Home
Economics Room, Gaithersburg
High School, with Mrs. Robert
Ward as director and Mrs. George
Harding, assistant.
Pfc. Rodney Miller, of the 145th
Ordnance Motor Vehicle Assembly
Co. of Beltsville, Md, spent last
weekend with his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. William C. Miller. Private
Charles Melhourn, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who is in the same company,
was also a guest in the Miller
home.
Mrs. J. M. Monred and daughter,
miss Ravenal Monred left yester-
day for Troutville, Va, where they
will be house guests of Miss
frankie Showalter for several
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Shawaker, who spent
the past winter in st. Petersburg,
Fa., returned last week to the home
& of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams, on
Observatory Heights, where she
plans to spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. R. K. Shirley are
expected home this weekend after
an absence of two weeks during
which time the doctor took a course
in the N. Y. Post Graduate School,
University of New York. His wife
and infant son, Reginald King"
Jr., were guests in the meantime
Of her mother, Mrs. Lester Swartz
and sister, Mrs. Max Jordan in
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Joseph Convey in company
with her aunt, Miss Susie Cronise
of Bethesda left Saturday for
Petersburg, Va, where they are
stopping at the "Plaza HOTEL as
guests of the formers husband,
Pfc. Joseph Convey. They plan to
return home next week.
Mrs George Cronise is the guest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

maid, wore gown and shoulder
length veil of pink, and carried
roses and delphinium. Corpl. Gil
bert Guide of Rockville was best
man. Earl Mizell U.S.N.R., and
Warren Fisher U.S.N.R., of Rock
vile We're ushers.
A reception was held, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins left
for New York, the bride wearing a
navy sheer dress with white acces-
series. Upon their return the young
couple will make their home in
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
OBITUAR Y
Mrs. ]. E. Angel

Funeral services for Mrs. Heloise
/. Angel, sc, widow of Joseph Ed
ward Angel, who died at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Wood, near
Seneca, took place June 10, from
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Be-
thesda. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. James e. Will
liams, rector of the church, and
burial was in Congressional Gene
terry, Washington.
Mrs. Angel was a native of
Washington and for 35 years lived
at Chevy Chase. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Wood, and six
grandsons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Soper of
Bethesda had their baby son, Rob-
ert Donald DeMarcus Soper, christ
ened on Sunday afternoon on the
lawn of the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper,
Sr. The Rev. Elgar Soper, pastor
of the Potomac Methodist Church
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Soper, ST., and Mrs.
and Mrs. Percy Soper were the
SPONSORS. Other guests besides the
family were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cecil, Mrs. Blanche Cecil, Miss
Dorothy Cecil, Barbara Dillon and
Miss Doris Creamer, all of Wash
ington. The services followed a
picnic dinner in honor of Fathers
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Waters
Jr., had their daughter, Laura Lea
baptised Sunday, June 20, at 3:16
in the Children's Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral, with F. j
Bohannon in charge of the service.
The sponsors were Mrs. Sewell
Abbott of Sandy Spring, Mrs.
Thomas Waters and Mr.. Thomas
Waters, Jr.
Others attending the service
were Mrs. Margaret D. Beall of
Washington, D. c., Miss Betty Ann
Abbott of Sandy Spring, Mr.. Cliff
ford Waters and Thomas Waters
III, both of Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
Potomac Methodist Church

The Rev. Francis w. McPeek,
director of the Department of
Social Welfare Of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will be the
guest preacher at II A. NJ. The
pastor, The Rev. E. C. Soper, is
away on a vacation.
Church school for all ages starts
at $50 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Red Stamps J, X. L, M. N expire
Wednesday, June 30.
Coffee Stamp "A not good after
Wednesday, June 80.
Blue Stamps K, L, M not good
after Wednesday, July 7th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

The idea that a person who
wears a Zoot suit deserves any
treatment that he may receive mas
its supporters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Our own idea, if anybody is in
terested, is that there will be some
hot war news before August 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Italy is about to the point where
Mussolini will have an opportunity
to display his leadership under fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
Traffic Safety Slogan

keep your tires up and your
speed down. Drive Under 35."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

If the United States cannot
trust its Allies after the war, who
can the nation trust?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
INFORMATION MAN
 STUMPED BY UNO

When Archie Hepburn, one of the experts in the information bureau of the Canadian National Railways at Winnipeg, first undertook the duties of the information desk, he admits that on one occasion he was completely stumped. During the first night there was telephone call.
 When can get train to Uno?' queried the voice.
 "Where are you going, madam?' asked MT. Hepburn.
 "Uno."
 T don't know. Tell me where you are going'
 "Uno,' shrieked the angry voice Why don't you have man there who knows something?' They do madam, but just now he is out tc supper. Can you call again later?' After hanging up the receiver, MT Hepburn checked the time table ano to his surprise, found Uno located on the CNR. line between Rivers Manitoba and Melville, Saskatch- evan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
By CLIFTON FORESTER Written f0r NEA Service

The majority of the Filipinos are with us at heart. I know because I saw Manila under full-scale Japa- nese occupation.
 Months after the Rising Sun replaced the Stars and Stripes on every fiagpole, and bayonets backed up press. radio, and Quisling speak CTS promises of heaven-now to all those loyal to the dogma of Asia for the Asiatics," the people of Manila still showed pro-American feeling.
 How long will they stay on our side if we do not counter Japa- nese psychological warfare more effectively? I could not help ask ing when I saw the Japs operat- ing with a free hand-fanatically, viciously, often impressively.
 Twice during 21 months intern ment I got out of concentration camps-once to visit my sick father, and again when I was Ill. I man. ! aged to mingle with the Filipinos, ard what I saw was good for my morale.
 Filipino farmers many times gave us foreigners the V-salute, under the eyes of Japanese guards. Both arms were raised in V, and if the Jap noticed, the gesture could be converted into a yawn- ing stretch. Others would come up, eye me sympathetically and put two fingers, forming a V. against an ear If a Jap got nosey about it, the Filipino would be merely scratching his head.
 WHISTLED ENCOURAGEMENT
 They sometimes hummed their sentiments. A few, passing Amer jeans under guard, would look straight ahead while humming a few bars of God Bless America ' It nonplussed the Japs, who didn't know the tune but realized some thing was up. I even heard Fili- pinos whistle a measure of 'The Star Spangled Banner" within ear shot of Jap soldiers.
 Japanese -American-Filipino re- lations were delicate from the start. After months in the saddle the Japs now rigidly controlled public expression, and disported themselves as captors. The Army Navy clubs outdoor pool I'd used was filled with Jap officers. Their commander occupied the former residence of the American higf commissioner. The Bay View hotel, where we lived prior tC the occupation, had been taken over by General Saito and his array of Japanese intelligence and pro- paganda officers-and they were 1T there pitching. They took over tht English-edition Tribune instantly and used 1t effectively, although fol all their talk about Americans sup pressing Filipino national culture and language, they kept printing in English instead of Filipino Taga- log.
 So-called "neighborhood asso- citations" did their part. They kept a roll of everyone and check ed them on attendance at parades and mass meetings. The business organizations ordered their employees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
GENERALS TO GET
 SMART NEW CAPS
Marshall, MacArthur, WiI- IOughby, and Eisenhower
 to Be Recipients

New York, Dec. 24-Four Ameri- can Army Generals will receive smart new uniform caps for Chris The Generals are, George c. Mar shall. Douglas MacArthur. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Charles A. Wil- loughby.
 The caps are extra special gifts because the raw materials come from the United States. England and Russia and because they are styled in @ new seamless fashion.
 The story of these caps with the United Nation" background comes from Mems Wear, a nlL.l's style magazine, which will report the de- tails in it's next issue. The article will say:
 -Four American top ranking gen. erals must now believe in Santa Claus for, granting no Interruption to transportation, each found a brand new uniform cap in his stocking on Christmas morn. The generals are Marshall, Eisenhower, Macarthur and Willoughby. Who the donor of the caps is has not been disclosed but those familiar with the incident say that the &C., ceptance of the hats had been as- sured ana that full priorities for their delivery had been arranged. It seems you can't just go ahead and send the generals anything you wish otherwise they would be bombarded with everything from shaving cream and breakfast food up to grand pianos. The acceptance of the hats of course would imply no official en- dorsement of the product by the war 1 department"
 ''The fur felt caps have an Allied or international angle for the hoods or bodies were made of a blend of ] American beaver, Russian hare and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
BRITISH SENDING sO,OOO DRESSES
 TO RUSSIANS
By DUDLEY ANN HARMON

By DUDLEY ANN HARMON
 United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 London. Dee. 24 (UP)-Homeless Russian heroines of Stalingrad will be walking around in frocks de- signed by Norman Hartnell, dress maker to the Queen
 The British dress industry is sending D0000 frocks and 30000 coats to the Soviet as a good will gesture. The clothing will carry special labels carrying greetings in Russian from the industry.
 Never before have Soviet women had the opportunity of seeing much less wearing, such a large assortment of Western dress styles
 British manufacturers, retailers end wholesalers are contributing the frocks and coats, which will repre- sent half a million dollars worth of material and labor. Packing and export will cost another $l6,000.
 Wartime utility and austerity dresses, the only kind the govern ment allows to be manufactured here, will make up the shipment Despite restrictions on trimming, pleats, and material, the average British woman is dressing better tian ever before. With the utility dress. mass production in clothes came into existence here for the first time and the designs of fla nous courturiers were made avail able to the general public.
 Today I saw on the racks of a well-knoWn Britis h wholesaler some of the 500 dresses he has con- tributed. They were all smart. One was a gray flannel with trim Peter Fan collar of white and a white handkerchief in the shoulder pocket. Another was black and white polka dot print such as you see on Fifth Ave. in springtime.
 Under special arrangement with he Board of Trade the clothing industry is being allowed coupons 70 replaces those it must surren- der in sending dresses to Russia.
 The clothes are expected to be on their way by Jan. l. Arrangements , for their distribution in the Soviet are being made by the Joint Com mittee for Soviet Aid, of which the Dean of Canterberry. called the Red Dean" because of his pro- Russian sentiments chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

to march in the parades and carry the Jap flags.
 TALKED SELF-RULE
 Quisling politicos constantly harp ed on self-rule. Within a month after arriving, the Japs set up a complete Philippine puppet admin istration, and of course nothing ever was heard of President Quezon's and Washington'S work toward orderly completion of the establishment of Philippine independence by 1946.
 A honey-voiced gal got on their radio with promises and threats. She talked self-rule too. But she said blood would be shed If "un- pleasant incidents" didn't cease. That was addressed to the work ing people of San Pedro Makati district. They had greeted the Japs with potshots, and overnight had made many a Crush the An glo-Saxon" poster read, Crush the Jap" The radio girl played jazz records, though the Japs al- ways bombarded us with impre- cations about American "jabb in- filtration against Philippine cul- ture
 Filipino newsboys sometimes hawked Jap-controlled papers by calling Gin Tagalog): Extra! Read the news in reverse!" That hap pened when you needed a magni- lying glass to find news of Jap defeats such as Kisko; and when the Jap Army, as at Buna, made strategic advance to the rear.'
 There was no telling who was who. It would be foolish to infer that the Filipinos whom ran across typify all of them. Since long before the war, Jap racial propaganda had been going full tilt, and had found some targets Our houseboy used to carry Jar books on the melting theme: "We are your brothers. Regain youl national heritage by cooperating in Japanese Co-Prosperity fol Asia!" General Saito took one oi the apartment-hotel houseboys to be his official back-scratcher-the general couldn't get along without his messages.
 THEY HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN
 One anothernoon when I was out sick, I got up, sneaked out, and hailed carromata. I just had to satisfy my curiosity about life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

English rabbit. The bodies were made by the Norwalk Hat Co. oi Norwalk. Conn. and were palnstak- ngiy fashioned by workers at the plant who had been informed that the headwear was to be worn by these distinguished military leaders. A witness testified that the body builders almost wore the skin from their fingers in manipulating these hallowed hats"
 Ire hats were made by the Col umbia Uniform Cap Go. in their celebrated no-stem construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Here Is the first of two re- vealIng articles about life in the Philippines under Japa- nese rule. The writer, 19-year- old, Manila born son of the Red Cross manager there. was editing his high school paper when war began. He served as a stretcher bearer until the islands fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Trans-Canada Air Lines has made steady progress since commence ment ot service in 1887. Tn l9i2 T.C.A. planes flew over 100000 miles. This serves to illustrate the great strides that have been made in aviation since the Wright broth CTS plane skinned over the ground at Kitty Hawk. N. C.. for forty yards at an altitude of 10 feet. That was in 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
yes of Jap guards Filipino farmers often gave us the

gave us the V SaIute."
 "You are still brothers to us. We have not forgotten the schools, the sanitation, the liberty" he said, looking me straight in the eye. We were approaching a bridge with Jap sentry. The driver signaled me to keep very quiet. He bowed, as required, but as he strengthened he said quietly: 'They have the guns now. But our time will come"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

there then. The driver was stone silent till the horsedrawn rick shaw was we'll down the street, then he said, "You are American. no?' I said yes briefly, not want ing too much conversation too fast. How long were you in Santo Tomas concentration camp?" he persisted, and again, When will the Ameri- cans come back?' That had me guessing, but I finally asked: DO you want them back?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Special iinings and sweatbands carry the names of the generals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Two mirrors, 2 tie racks.
hat shelf, 2 shelves for shoes
and wardrobe ace for
clothes. Woodgrain finish
that harmonizes with other
woodwork. Fully reinforced
with lacquered wood. Two
steel closing clasps. Roomy.
sturdy, economical.
Crowley's Decentralization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
ROOMS FURN.-No.heo., tcor,.)

ROOM AND SUN PARLoR. n private
WvfooDiRipGE. 171s Kesrney n.e.-Lse.
frOns r ono for 2 nicely fsrn py hs sne
BILE room, uni. phone, twin beds, pvt.
s sssT HAHN snth s ~ NENicey turn double
room, next bath. shower. uni. phone. Du.
SIS E ST. N,E.--Nicely furn. bcdrm., use
Of kitchen for light Housekeeping. En-
CARLTON AvE,.-LarEe; clean room for 2
room, large closets, radio; breakfast OPP
81, 9Th ST. N.E.-Lovely modern rm. for
pp2rtation to all parts OF city, So week.
81 YOU YOU ST. NE, off North Capitol
Larse front room, i windows. twin or dou-
s IS peg SARGENT sxs Sf0h RD. SE@Front room,
Il Il " GINNING ST. N.E.-Larse room,
twin beds. semishower bath. uni. phone.
6sI MASS. AVE. N.E.-LarSe, nicely fur
z employed adults. II: 59!l
Ink. Frigidaire. c.h.w,; employed couple.
s sss'G q 81. N.E.-one room, light house
sss ST. SEsce smD STn
mattress, radio. shower. private home:
man. S. weekly. TR. 1896,
las ST. NE small south rooms, pvt.
home; uni, phone; ccnv. transp.; settled
gentlemen. ADJ 1919
3421a 9Th ST. Me- or 2 giris. clean
room, 2nd floor, next bath, double bed: on
Navy, Yard and Mt. Pleasant car, line, To-
single, So week; double. 81 week each.
is BUoHANAN ST. .N.E.-oirl to share
twin-bed room, newly furnished; cow.
a@5 34sh Sir. N.E.-single, SIS: double. SIS
each weekly; private corner home; un-
limited phons See after 3 pm IL 1929
bath. in private. gentle home, available
Sept 9Th; refined woman only. FR' $3.50.
LINCOLN PARK, II. 18th st. n.e,---Nice
rm,. or .; half block car: next to bath;
innerspring mattress; kitchen and laun-
dry priyileses II desired; reas. TR. 1928.
CHILLUM-Loyely twin room: new home;
new furniture. light kitchen privileges;
laundry privileges: near theater end shop
ping center: 2 girls or couple, SIS each.
Georgia O340.
1851 RHODE ISLAND N.E.-Lovely double
front room: cont. hot water; reasonable.
1908 WEST VIRGINIA AVE. N.E.-Larse.
airy room: all conveniences. Ii 2733.
COLORED-505 G st. n.e.-Room for
rent ernplnyed coun1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
SIT PER MONTH.
1921 EAST CAPITOL AT CAR STOl
SINGLE HALL RIM, Ice. CLOSET.
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoryIond and ViYoinio.

ARLINGTON, VA.-Double room, nicely
furn,, next to bath; no other roomers
gentlemen or empl. couple; 2 blks. to bus.
ARLf HSif 1922 a1st st. so-Lovely
large bedroom, den. private half bath, use
of shower. new furniture. only $50 month:
single man to whom reasonable price is no
object, who wants to be only roomer: re-
fined family; desirables.
tie home for one gentleman, 5 doors from
loo bus So 90 per month. Glebe 4727
large Ii Z D Soth e FRONT ROOM, cool and
ileges: reasonable. Warfeld 0737.
BEVERLY HILLS, Alexandria-Room. dou-
block loo bus So Temple d;e. 24Ss. ' 'N
ARLINGToN-New large front room, twin
beds dove s desk
MT; RAINIER. 3OO7 Bunker Hill I'd
Girl single room. private home; close to
ROOM with semi:private bath; also ga
boek Of wilson wilson bi S IN clarendon. en- en-
ARLINGTON, ,14O4 N, Hudson st;-Double
furn., room for employed couple, semi
private o. t. bath ad;o priyate home COW. transp.
from Wash: blvd: bus, 2 blks. from Lee
gle q double Fail Church KITES ii6s JA'n' SIN
p 5i9n Of Arlington GH double bed all home
ARLINGToN-Room, private bath; single,
$40; double, $50 Cal, cH; 575$,
the dirt noise and heat; floor room nl0 IN
modern home; no pets, children or other
NEAR cHE% " 0e CHASE
front room; bath. large wardrobe, garage;
q gu yo genti1s Tile hons p genteman WI 1851
bedroom WITH eSposares hT pvt bath ia tuS
and shower; room is on end floor: owners
live on first floor; semi,,pvt. entrance,
gentlemen or employed couple, Cali 81.
"a 3n6 Xr afts spz, Sim, o. before II am
bus; next to practically pvt. bath Phone
SINGLE ROOM, private home, desirable
So s. rue CT In s659; fyieninss ,a and SUNDAYS:
Beauty Rest. So. and W exp; New house,
TWIN BED ROOM, U also Cd double tSt0 room; ideal
3 or 4 girls; on bus line; every cow:
9 9Gsekf si. OPT ST. vf Ny rf Rsne HI
suitable for one Or two people: near car
saS CEDAR AVE, TAX. Pk Eoo Md,0Beaut
oyeriookiing garden, newly dec; excel
HYATTsVILLEGLa comfortably furn.
front room, twin beds: near transp.; re-
nHcu nOIiie' eHIployeu couple OF q lddleS.
WA 1852
with Ink privils. if desired. Silver Spring
ARLINGTON. VA, 3211 Columbia pike
Master bedroom, semiprivate bath: l mile
from Navy and Pentagon. CHI. 1891.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, 1909 Russell I'd
Room for two men. bus passes door. Tel.
CONF PORTABLE ROOM, s. and W. expos
Wes. next to bath and shower; "a block
bus. Glebe 2226 %"
MAN TO SHARE nicely furn. twin-bed
room with another, Just off bus line; board
ARLINGTON. VA. 3lo7 s. Hayes St
gentlemen; hve-cent fare to, Navy and
Peotagon Bldgss; $50 q month: 29'
double room. private bath; 2 blocks bus; 2
gentlemen or employed couple. CHI. 6513.
BETHESDA-sinsle room. cow. Medical
Center; private family. OIL 2l35.
ALEXANDRIA, 10 min. Pentagon, 90 min.
18th and Penna,; large. front rm, new
furniture; house; gentlemsn. TIE. 1878,
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for lady. kitchen
privileges; transportation convenient.
Alexandria so61.