davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-31
India Won't Aid Tibet,
Nine. Pondit Declares

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (P).-Indis
cannot change its attitude or
neutrality" to aid Tibet, despite
that country's invasion by Com
munist China force. Nine. Vijays
Lakshmi Pandit. India's Ambas-
sador to the United States, saiC
yesterday.
What happened in Tibet is un-
fortunate. but we still want te
settle things peacefully and my
government is doing what it car
in that direction" Nine. Pandit
told forum of the Pan-Pacifit
Women's Association.
Tibet's government has appealed
to India for help.
Nine. Pandit said:
There will be no stability ir
the world as long as there is in
stability In Asia. We cannot aligr
ourselves because we want te
throw our weight toward peace
Each country that takes sides
continues to build up the hysteri-
cal front"
She declared that when thu
Communist movement in India
showed signs of assuming violent
proportions, her government re.
fused to tolerate the actions o1
the more rabid Communists anC
imprisoned them for violation o.
claw and order"
Evening star., 1950-10-31
British
Continued From First Page.)

pledged the government to take
all steps to insure the success of
the rearmament program.
Acidly. Mr.. Churchill said he
was glad "the Prime Minister and
others are at last converted to the
principle Of a European army or
any Atlantic defense force . to
which Germany will be invited to
contribute divisional formations. !"
He then raked the government
for not mentioning American aid
in the Kings speech, saying "the
British Socialist government has
lived for five years largely on
their bounty" Cries of shame"
from Laborites greeted this.
Assails Labor Plan.
MIR. Churchill. speaking after
acceptance of the Kings speech
had been moved, assailed the gov
ernment'S plan to take permanent
control over the national economy.
The Conservatives are likely to try
to force a vote of confidence by
seeking to amend the Kings
speech.
Following Mr.. Churchill to the
floor, Prime Minister Attlee said
II am sorry Mr.. Churchill thought
it necessary to suggest that we are
not paying adequate tribute to
American forces" He accused
Mr.. Churchill of 'trying to set
up bad blood" between Britain and
the United States. +.
The King rode in state through
crowded London streets, with an
escort Of Relocated household
cavalry, to convene what may be
the last session Of Parliament un-
der Mr.. Attlee's second labor gov
ernment. Mr.. Attlee may close
it with a new national election.
War Menace Cited.
The King said that despite "un-
tiring" efforts by the British peo-
pies and their Allies toward the
attainment of enduring world
peace the world is once
more troubled with the menace of
war"
"The avoidance Of war remains
the supreme desire of my ministers,
and under this new peril they will
seek by all means in their power
to insure the success Of the meas
ures for rearmament which they
have TAKEN" the King declared.
Although the rearmament pro-
gram will make heavy demands
on the nation" the King said the
government would continue ito
give high priority to housing and
will maintain the essentials of
their social policy"
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Red China Answers
India S Note Over
Invasion Of Tibet
BY the Associafed Press

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 81
An Indian government spokesman
said today that Communist China
has replied to India's note ex-
pressing surprise and regret at the
invasion of Tibet by the Chinese
Reds.
The Foreign Ministry announced
that the note had been received
here and is under consideration
of the government" The spokes-
man said it had been handed to
India's Ambassador to Peiping,
K. M. Panikkar.
India's policy on the invasion
then would be formulated on the
basis of the reply. the spokesman
added.
He said his government had no
further communication from it's
representative at Lhasa, the
Tibetan capital. The last word
from the Indian representative
there said Tibetan troops had re-
treated to Pemba Go. 200 airline
miles east of LhaSa, -
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Korea
Continued From First. Page)

Continued From First Page.)
Army Corps were fighting in
Korea. Nationalist officials said
the reports probably were true.)
Ex-Nationalist Troops Used.
Associated Press Correspondent
Bem Price reported that Chinese
prisoners taken northwest of
Hamhung told him they were
rushed into battle a week ago
without rifles, but each with two
hand grenades.
The prisoners said they were
former Nationalists who were put
to farming by the Chinese Com
munistS, and then rushed into the
army and sent to defend North
Korea against American i'm
perialists."
In its drive toward the border
today the oath Division column
skirted the British Common
wealth 9th Brigade and raced
northwest from Chongju through
Sonchon and beyond.
Sonchon is II miles northwest
of Chongju, rail and highway
hub captured earlier yesterday
by the. British Commonwealth
Brigade after fierce street fighting
Close fighter plane support was
given both forces.
Yanks Rush to Allies Aid.
The United States 1st Cav
airy Division rushed tanks and ar
tillery to salvage what was left OF
the Republic of Korea 9Th Division
south Of Onjong.
Most of the ROK 9Th and the
badly mauled ROK 9th Divisions
were reported trying to regroup al
Kujang, 18 miles east of Onjone
land at Tokchon, 80 miles to the
southeast.
] A U. S. 9th Army spokesman
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Cave Found in French Alps

A cave recently discovered il
the French Alps is thought tt
be the biggest in Europe.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
IL. 5. Military Aid
Reaches Sectors Of
Indo-China Front
By the Assoeioted Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Oct. 81
The first supplies of American
military aid have reached quieter
sectors Of North Indo-C China S
hotly contested battle areas.
This report, from Associated
Press Correspondent Kenneth
Likes, coincided with an official
announcement that French forces
have withdrawn from Conom, a
village north of Tienyen near the
Chinese border.
A French military spokesman
said the withdrawal was not con!
sidered significant. Tienyen is
near the Indo- China coast, on the
shortened defense line to which
the French Withdrew after aban-
doning most of their Chinese
frontier posts to the Communist
led Wet Mimi guerrillas.
MIR. Likes reported that an un-
disclosed amount of rolling stock
and guns had been distributed and
already were in use by scattered
Wet Namese battalions holding
the southern sectors of the Red
River delta south Of Hanoi.
Most American military ma
teriel which has arrived in Indo-
China so far has been placed in
the hands of Wet Namese troops.
French forces manning the main
defense line north Of Hanoi have
no new equipment, Mr.. Likes re-
ported.
The new jeeps and trucks
turned over to the Wet Namese
carried red, white and blue stick
ers labeled "for mutual defense
from the U. S. A."
Meanwhile. reliable sources re-
ported that the Wet Mimi were
building small airports at various
points in Central AMMAN and
along the coastline. AMMAN is
the middle province of Wet Nam.
Witnesses have reported seeing
strange planes land in that area
many times, but French officials
always have said they had no in
formation on the subject.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
1OChino Reds Capture inKoreo
Confirmed by Macarthur Aide
But Organized Units
Presence Still Is Not
Definitely Established
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Oct. 31.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's intelligence spokesman
today confirmed the capture of 1C
Chinese Communist soldiers ir
North Korea. But he said the
presence of organized Chinese
units has not been established
definitely.
The spokesman said:
"There has not been a sufficient
eyaluation of reports from COM
mand sources in Korea to con-
firm that Chinese Communist
forces in Chinese Communist or
ganizations and under the direc-
ton of either North Korean OF
Chinese Communist general head
quarters have taken part in thi.
conflict"
Chinese soldiers were taken
prisoner at Taechon, Unsan, On.
jong and Taepyong. the spokes-
man said.
Definite Statement Awaited.
The intelligence spokesman said
headquarters is awaiting a def.
mite statement from the United
States 9th Army and 10th Corps
commanders.
Several facts pointed strongly
to the possibility that the Chinese
Reds have entered the Korean
war and in force. They were:
l. The four areas where pris.
oners were captured are fairly
widely separated. Therefore il
would appear that a considerable
force Of Chinese may be operating
in Northern Korea.
2. Resistance has stiffened ire
mendously since Friday. The en-
tire complexion of the fighting
changed from a virtual parade to
a set of battles resembling Seoul
and Kumchon.
Definite Plan Of Defense.
3. The sudden furry Of counter
attacks indicates that the North
Koreans are again being directed
from q general headquarters, that
they have communications and
that there Is a definite plan of
defense. There was considerable
doubt that they had any of these
things after the fall of Seoul and
certainly after the fall of Pyong-
yang.
4. Intelligence did confirm that
they have received reinforcements
from somewhere. These might
be ghost units" of the North
Korean Army. the existence of
which was suspected before, but
could not be confirmed, the
spokesman said.
S. The North Koreans definitely
have been resupplied with arma-
ment. It may have come from
China. although none of it is diff
ferent in type from the tanks and
weapons already encountered in
Korea. The spokesman saida 1.-THE
continued appearance of tanks in
these dwindling forces indicates
the enemy is still receiving these
supplies. from across the Man
churian border" Il So.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Circumstuntiul Proof
Of Intervention
Reported PiIing Up
By jock Macbeth
Assoeiuted Press War Correspondent

WITH THE SOUTH KOREAN
I'd CORPS IN NORTH KOREA
Oct. 31.-Strong circumstantial
evidence is piling up that Chinese
Communists have stepped into
the Korea war in earnest.
Faces were long and converse
tion was short in this headquar-
ters today. Senior Korean officers
and their American advisers be-
lieve they are up against enemy
forces which have come down
from the Manchurian border.
The only question remaining in
their mind is: How many?
While the American 9th Army
so far has refused to give official
recognition to their claims. Re-
public of Korea I'd Corps staff
ofhcers insist it is no token Chi
nese Red force which has cheweo
up one Of their divisions.
One Regiment Disintegrated.
They told the Associated Press
that one regiment of the ROK
9th Division has "disintegrated'
and that the division itself is al
cut to pieces"
-Four nights ago a large enemy
force launched a surprise attach
on elements of the 9Th Division
in the Kojang and Onjong sectors
18 to As air miles, respectively
southeast of the Manchurian Dor.
der.
One regiment was cut off com.
pletely, officers said, and took tc
the hills, leaving all equipment
behind. Other elements sustained
equally heavy attacks.
What remains Of the division
is being assembled far to the
south. There's not much of it,
said Capt. B. B. Ford.
"Plenty Worried"
Another hlgh-ranking American
spokesman at the ROK I'd Corps
headquarters said, eve are plenty
worried" about the situation at
the front. He added that if the
initiative can be regained before
more Chinese can come down. u
the corps can press forward toward
the border.
The spokesman said a report
was received from pilots yesterday
morning of a considerable troop
movement to the north of Unsan
So air miles southeast of the bor-
der. and that civilians say an in
creased number of Chinese have
been seen in the hills around the
same city.
This evidence is all circum-
stantial but there is enough of il
to cause deep concern and even
gloom in the headquarters OF
Brig. Gen. Paik Sun Yup, COM
mander of the ROK 1st Division.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
.Rhee Pledges Support
.0fU. Korea Actions;
Asks Consultations
BY the AssoeIoied Press

SEOUL. Korea, Oct. 31.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee yesterday
pledged his Korean republics
support of United Nations deci-
sions taken on Korea but said the
world organization should have
consulted his government first.
The 75-year-old President said
in statement that his republic
cannot automatically allow itself
to be bound by programs made
without reference to it or the cit
iZenS of Korea"
DR.. Rhee urged that his govern
ment be allowed to select candi-
dates for provincial and local gov
ernment posts during the tempo
rary' U. N. occupation of North
Korea. He denied his government
has sent any appointed officials
into North Korea.
Full Cooperation.
His statement said:
Il desire to state categorically
that the government of the Re-
public of Korea is determined to
act in accordance with the U. N.
General Assembly resolution of
October Z and to cooperate fully
with the U. N. Commission on I'm
lfication and Rehabilitation of
Korea"
The resolution authorized the
occupation of Communist territory
and the unif1cation of all Korea
under U. N. control. 1t also pro-
vided for the arrangement of elec-
tlons by Seven-nation U. N.
commission. DR.. Rhee and other
Republican officials have said elec-
tions should be held only in North
Korea, not throughout the coun-
try.
Flies to Pyongyang.
DR.. Rhee yesterday few to
Pyongyang, the former Red cap
ital. and told Koreans they must
all work together to rebuild a free
and united Korea.
1t was his first visit to Pyong-
yang in 20 years.
DR.. Rhee said in a 40-minute
speech at the Pyongyang City
Hall:
I'VE Koreans must be united.
You may now discard all fear.
Military terrorism has been driven
out of Korea.
"The people in the north and
the south are a free, independent
and sovereign people.
I'VE must make a concerted
effort to rebuild our nation with
the aid and support of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

said one Red regiment was coun-
terattacking southwest from On
jong and that another had re-
taken Huichon. He said five Red
attacks in IL hours were thrown
back northwest of Unsan, with
Communist dead stacked up"
ROK patrols penetrating 8 miles
north Of Unsan reported recap
turing American weapons lost by
the 6th Division in the retreat
from Onjong.
ROK Force Surrounded.
In Northeast Korea scenes of
action resembled an explosive
checker board. Red forces-re-
ported made up mostly of Chinese
were assaulting q virtually sur
rounded ROK regiment at Sin
hung. only Is miles northwest of
the industrial east coast city OF
Hamhung.
It was in the Sinhung area thai
a captured Korean officer reported
two Chinese Communist divisions
However, a United States 10th
Corps spokesman reported only g
Chinese regiment in the ares
Monday.
North OF the Reds at Sinhune
two ROK forces battled on the
approaches of two power dams
United States Marines continued
cleaning up by-passed Reds in the
Wonsan area, SO miles south oi
Hamhung. And, from Hamhune
itself, relief columns drove north.
westward to aid the embattlee
POK'c of Cinb1Iro
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Safe Rolled From Building
Yields $500 TO Thieves

Thieves early today took $500
from a safe they ripped open at
the Lyon, Conklin g. Co., Inc,
metal shop, $50 E street NV,
police reported.
The safe, weighing about 500
pounds, was rolled from the front
of the building to the rear and
then broken open. The thieves
also took SIS from cash register
The shop was believed to have
been entered by a pass key, ac-
cording to police. The robbery
was discovered by Clarence l.
Lanier, a clerk.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Seq Floods Coal Mine;
IS Jups Feared Decd
BY the As.eeiated Press

- tokyo Oct. 3i---The sea
broke into a coal mine shaft under
the Inland Sea on the southwest
ern tip of Honshu Island yester-
day and IS miners were feared to
have been trapped below.
Efforts to drain the shaft today
were not successful and engineers
said the 35 possibly were drowned.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Tosty Tumeric

For sale to West African natives,
Madras. India. makes handker-
chiefs treated with turmeric, which
gives them taste and smell pleas
ing to the natives-who always
taste and smell them before
buying.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

IN INDUSTRIAL AREA
Small restaurant doing good business,
operates to Z. Payroll $50 wk,
rent. $3.50 mo. Call OWNER, DE.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
SITUATIONS MEN (cont.)
LAWYER. 2a . VIZ Fed exp.: hu

LAWYER, 29. yrs Fed exp; busi-
ness background; capable. energetic,
desires to leave Gov. for position
with future; Law hrm, private busi-
ness. Box 244-D, Star.
LINOTYPE operator desires perm;
travel. AK 1886 any time. 23'
MAN, 35, B: s.. speaking languages,
commercial experience. married. own
car. Hotel: restaurant background.
MAN. IS. white; family; Ia years
collese engineering: neat appear
ance, pleasant personality; sheet
metal and mechanical experience;
sd4 s5 aTSbt aessBt say sny reasonable Of. S.eF'
GILMAN. long experience chief ac-
countant major CO.. seeks manager
ial position with aggressive dealer or
dSIf9lRr5GE 6R 6Rx GaRn GSR stsT' ,nsp 3
ggstic, nQ2n:dFinkine White man; can
RESPONSIBLE PARTY. 40 years old.
excellent ref and exper.. is seeking
hotel or restaurant MANAGEMENT or
assistant; recently arrived from
REsIGNING Govt. executive wants
Govt. AGENCIES. Box 23O-D, star. 25s
EXPERIENCED ALL PHASES real
estate anc contractors once. 10
years local ref; prop. mgm.; rentals;
payrolls: Eecretarial; avail. immed.;
desperate Box PAID, Star.
EXPERIENCED BUILDER and engi-
neer wishes position in real estate
development or management. Call
after six. WO. q00a. 23'
EXPERIENCED MAN. @ yrs. desires
situation as investigator or in per-
Sonnel department: must be opport-
unity for advancement; refs. Box
216-D. Star. 20.
Job: l night if desired. Alex. down.
town D. c.; retail selling exper.,
typing. OV. 1859.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
FARM AND GARDEN
TREE SURGERY. prunin

TREE SURGERY. pruning. feeding,
removing orchard spraying, lawn
and shrub work: driVewGys, blue
stone; grading with small dozsr;
z. z. BRITAIN TREE EXPERT CO.
KE. 3-4S00.
NUTRITIOUS. nursery inspected, top
soil for lawns. gardens. etc. sH.
COW MANURE-weu rotted. $50
bu.; del. topsoil WA. 4593. %!
PLANT SHADE rREEH. SHRUBS and
all other nursery stock now We also
specialize IN sodding For free ss-
Inmates can LYONS NURSERY.
Y Eel wsyela osa t7ss esAi1xt5s ., nnion otss. Ms
FLAGsTONE WALKS. terraces. nre-
places, 1shpondss retaining walls.
Dipe drainage all kinds OF cement
WORK p MARcucCIo Route 5.
Hcrners lane, Rockville, Nd. Phone
BULIDozERs Tor grading e1esyst-
tny and land elearin7 tree esii-
TOPsOIL-very Eood. rich topsoli
ressonaDt res aTPs enf cs IT sEeeneGs'e' 4sSs very
BOYLE TREE SURGERY for tree 'e-
movals. trimming, planting. spray
inE. 81 1913 or RA. 1879 after 3.
AzALEAs. hardy. neld Erovn, all
colors and sizes. from SOC up. Whoie-
sale and retail. 26iO 18th st. ne.
TREES REMOVED. trimmed. .te.,
:stnats :sn R:1rfs oE 'tIS sSs5 70" TS rS.'t Csi:
GARDENS FLOWED and narrowed.
grading, seed beds made; stand,
rates: 90 anywhere. WI. 0Bs4. "a
CONTINUED on Next PagsS
Evening star., 1950-04-20
PERSONALS

ALTERATIONS. all ladies' garments
esEY syss eFTTar isl9a l4th. a{' - CO g. a22i
exhaustion high blood pressure
sinus arthritis consultation piles
colds. flu; swelling feet aching joints
helped remarkably by manipulation
diathermia colonic, irrigation, GAL
men. women; lady naturopatn. 20
The KITTY JAY scHooLENursery. os, N yeso
Kin RipdergaFten' agos hot lunch. transp.
a oTj HoME Mo: in the country for r91 Your
Mr.. Bickle. ST. $500. Ext. 27o2. .
VACANCY IN nursing nome; 24-nr.
sfsss eIrsinF So saTe snse lisensed BY county and
SLIGO DAY NURSERY-wen now have
a few openings 1or children. ages
IA to 5 yrs. Transportation, hot
sligo ;S..t;,s 1893 ,s., sNr., N. Hampshire and
vAeAN;GY i;S5 III, IN con sonyalsssent tsae home:
JEWISH oR RESI- 81 HoME@Nurses, ION ooysi day
and night. finest dietary food. 3S22
18th Sth St; NV; GE. 97S9. "a
bs tn and porch. Kind. 24-hr. care.
Vienna 446-J -26
FUR GARMENTS remodeled to capes.
Stoles, jackets or any fur piece;
finest workmanship; reas.: free stor-
age with remodel. AID. 3241. -25
can tailor you o suit
from surplus mems suits. 2115
VACANCY. N.W.-Lady. 24-hr. nurs-
ing care, tray service, beaut. view
and rm., pvt. bath. WO. 9267. -25
PERMANENT. S4: shampoo and
finger wave. soc No appointments
GIIMARTiE SCHOOL offers the best
in pre-school training; In homelike
atmosphere. Ov.. 2439. 23'
fun time care for your
child oas, II my home; large ssard.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
CHILD CARE with light house dutl

CHILD CARE with light house duties.
desired by col. girl. Ii. 7-7731.
GIRL, colored, desires mothers helper
or e.h;W Call Ii: 3-s992,.
GSf GPfk; a4i4. hTe out good references.
Girl wants daywork or part time,
gh.w:, ; days, experienced, pleasant.
GIRL, colored, desires g.h.w. and
r.. KIN, viii i've in, refs, DU. 1927
GIRL; IIsia colo coIored wishes ill.,, work as a
GIRL, White. wishes an-around soda
fountain work; sandwich block .ex-
c2pi perIence; ao,ocnJy city refs; Ii, 6-2574.
81 days; live out or in; refs. Ii.
GIRL, CtoLoRED. wants days week
g.h.W.: work perm; no cooking; Al
ref; NIGHTS. JESSIE, DU. s212.
WOMAN, colored, desires days work.
fare. areS Ii. Ia. a-ssaoi ssa Friday 50 and car
WoMAh, cologed, wants job: days
york or or 5aaddaay week: good reference.
WOMAN. colored, wishes days work.
YOUNG LADY desires housework or
care for children. to pm. LU.
OFFICE or day work. NO. 629S
WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my excel
Spring Country Club area in Silver
Spring. Call SH. 1862 -21
WOULD LIKE TO PLACE MY MAID;
excel. cleaner, and laundress desires
mo morning work. 8 to L or 8 to =.
CoLORED GIRL wants g.h.w., 51a
days. 50 aad car.are for flrst-clas
people, will baby sit two nights q
week. exp. RA. 1910.
COLoRED PRACTICAL NURSE, do
CO. 464l. L. to &
Evening star., 1950-04-20
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, g.h.w., must be exper.; recent
pI refs; os liye in; good home; S25 week,
COOK! 90 ~ Coon COOK. Woman. ana age
2los5 2bo8 1GoD: h all3around ability, for
meals. Split shift, 6:3o-1, 4-7:5o,
6-day wk. References required. Per-
sonal interview. 1875 Mass. ave.
CnUvv nv Pm. Do not phone!
Rsterenaas' ihone i5ne oR IF; S$7 s$3 week
COUPLE, white or col, exper.; some
MAPEEE1NE OYSTER, OYSTER, is. HSSo 2si5, Sh5eS,
copPLE' GO0red colo ,2a Wqman to cook aGd
transp trans nSs Can ri 81 ts5eFenees' s34s eSn'
COUPLE with good reputation: cook
ing and s;hw.; no Sunday work:
SINGER. 223o Mass. ave. NV 30
G.H.W;. and plain cook; live in; fond
OF caildren, hnd, references; $50 week
W.@Plain cooking. Good with
ESI 79Sal Tsfs,; Iseo; Chevy Chase. 3. c.; So.
H.W.-Plain cooking; live in; all
elec. appliances; recent local refs;
ore schoo!l-age child; S25. EN- 5000.
children. References required. Wo
CIV, sleep out; $35 per wk.;
Thurs Thurs. ana every other Sun; of.
d.H.wD HffE bus a5-qd g. 4S74 fiys in: other help
employed; local reference: fond Of
children; sfl 1S 4X iE0niRg sSla 1907 underwood
G.H.W.-settled; live in; upstairs
rm;; Tnnn children; Chevy Chase M ng,
$50 to start. EN-. 5114. 30
;W.-Live in; Bethesda, Md; up
stairs rm., Thurs. and every other
Sun. of; fond of children; exper.
aHT and 5si9 peliable only; s25 to start. Can
G.H.w.%Must live in; love children;
CIV. civ AND 50ea cooKnYouns 81 ny woman. na
3 adults; laundry out; reference re-
CURED. 273O Wis. ave, Apt. 81. ~
HOUSEKEEPER. white, responsible, to
maintain apartment, care for Ayr
GID g. ag9sr 59s; and live m out GIL 44oo 81. Ext
sgsdG ssggssdG; fsF sror l person; live in. Box
NURsEMafD-care EMaift Norwegian Chill
dren; Or i,,g good Sa.s salary; references; live
SECOND MAID-Experienced; must be
fond SdM Of Of childEen; hndE city refs. required.
REFINED WHITE LADY desires COM
panion and housekeeper, apartment,
live in. UN. 9149. -23
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, to live in:
help with housework and elderly
WHITE WOMAN for general house
work, plain cooking; good home,
small adult family; nice upstairs
rm. with pvt. bath; salary S10S per
mo. plus rm. and board. Give ref.
Box TIC, Star