davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
New Officers Are EIetted by Auke
 Bay Post of A. |.

Jack L. Sturtevant, local Terri torial Employment Service official, was elected Friday to succeed George F. Cantillon as Commander of Auke Bay Post No. '25, The American Legion, at that organi- zation's annual election of officers.
 Other officers-elect are: J. l. Noble, and Clarence c. Mosher, commanders; and Bill c. Stil- ley, Sergeant -at-Arms. Robert N. Druxman was reelected Post Ad- jutant.
 Department of Alaska Comman- der John H. Van Horn, of Sitka, will install the new officers at a public installation ceremony on September 29 at DeHart's Store. He will be assisted by members and officers of Juneau Post No. 4
 Tn other business, the Auke Bay Legionnaires voted to go ahead immediately with plans for a com- munity playground. A site has been chosen on the Loop Road a short distance above DeHart's s Store and application is to be made to the U. S. Forest Service for permission to use the land. A work crew will turn out at g am, Saturday, September 29 to clear the land preparatory to filling and leveling. All members of the con- munity are invited to participate in this work
 The Legion also voted to put their weekly movies on a business basis with admission to be charged and top quality professional films to be presented. The first show IS expected to be given in October. Details are to be announced later
 Community fire protection was also discussed at the Legion meet ing with several ideas presented for the consideration of the Auke Bay Public Utilities District.
 It was voted to initiate another money raising campaign to finish paying for the new post commun- ity building site The campaign will be conducted during November and details are to be announced at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
OPERATION AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON lR The Civil Aeronautics Board today renewed the operating authority of Alaska's "bush- pilots" for full five years
 These airmen own and fly their own craft in the territory, largely serving outlying communities and remote settlements inaccessible to scheduled operators.
 The board first gave the pilot owners in Alaska authority to con- duct such irregular operations early in 1948 and since has renewed these permits on a to-year basis. The action providing a five-year author ity was recognition of the fact that a specific need has been developed for this type of emergency and cas- ual service in the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
Bush piIois'. To0peraie, New0rders

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT, lR = Alaskan bush pilots" will be per- mitted to operate for five years without Civil Aeronautics Board regulations, Delegate Bartlett of Alaska says.
 An order of the CAB exempting pilot-owrers from regulation, he said, will be issued this week, ef- fective until Dec 31, 1856.
 Bartlett said he was advised by Chairman Donald w. Nyrop of the CAB that the new regulation will provide that:
 A pilot-owner who holds com- mercial or airline pilots license may operate his own plane with a cap- acity of not more than four pas sengers, without regulation.
 He added, in a statement, how ever, that the owner pilot will be required to obtain nOn-sched- uled air carrier operating certifi- cate from the Board.
 Bartlett said the boards new rul- ing will state:
 ''Few complaints regarding the operation of the pilot owners have been received from the general pub lie or, with one exception from the certified carriers. Experience has shown that the certified carriers dc not have the facilities to perform all needed bush opera tions, and that with growing defense needs in AL aska and the difficulty of aircraft replacement the equipment of pilot owners in air transportation is es- sential to supplement the opera tions of the certified carriers.
 Moreover, it appears that the di- version of revenue from the certifi- cated carriers is not economically significant and the pilot-owners are in the main, operating within their jurisdiction. Heretofore, the exemp- tion permission to the Alaskan pilot owners had been extended on year. to-year basis. It now appears to the board that tn need for the supple mentary service will undoubtedly continue to exist for the next several years and that consequently the ex- tension of the operating authority should be continued for period o1 five years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
JIM GRAY IS HERE

James Gray, son of Mrs. Emma Gray, arrived here from Valdez Friday where he has been with the Alaska Road Commission for the past summer. He will leave Thurs day for Corvallis. Ore. where he teaches engineering at Oregon State College. Gray is the son of Dolly" Gray, an enthusiastic base ball patron in the early days of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
Planes, Alaska |AirConlnland, Are Grounded

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Sept. IT -tR-All plane in the Alaska Air Command have been grounded "in the interest of safety until each passes an intermediate inspection an Alaska Air Command spokes- man said today.
 The order, similar to one issued by the Navy last week, follows a series of military and civilian plane accidents which have claimed nearly 100 lives in Alaska since mid-July.
 The Alaska command public in- formation officer said the ground ing order by Maj. Gen N iiisafii 3 Old, commanding general of the Alaska Air Command, exempted emergency flights and applied only to planes under Olds' jurisdiction.
 Some of the planes have been inspected and returned to flying status" the PIC said. "All will be back in the air in a day or two
 The Navy took similar steps last Thursday, grounding a naval air squadron at Kodiak. Alaska. "fol morale purposes"
 Francis P. Whitehair, undersec- retary of the Navy, in disclosing the action, told Rep. Mitchell tD-Wash) that three of four re- cent crashes involving Navy PB4Y2, or privateer, bombers were suffered by patrol sqadron g al Kodiak. The crashes claimed 4S lies.
 At least l2 Air Force fliers have been killed in recent C-47 trans port and helicopter crashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
Small Nations Want Bigger
 Voice in NAI0
Bv JOHN NJ. HrGHTowER

OTTAWA, Sept. IT. R Small nation members today were reported demanding a greater voice in major policy decisions of the North Allan tic Council.
 A Canadian source, linking the de- mands of the current controversy over Greek Turkish membership in the alliance, said it seemed certain some custom would have to be established to give the smaller na- tions greater power in the early stag es of poiicy making. s
 Some of the heat was expected
 to be taken off the big nations
 America, Britain, France-by ex-
 pected agreement on plans to ex-
 pand the work of the treaty or
 ganization into political and ec-
 onomic as we'll as military fields.
 This has been a primary concern of both Canada and western Flu ropean countries.
 As the council went into it's fourth closed door session, the Canadian informant, forbidding use of hls name, suggested some such relation ship as exists among the nations oi the British commonwealth mlght provide the answer for the problem of the small nations in NATO-some of which evidently feel they are toe often called on to rubber-stamf approval of major powers decisions
 This feeling is sharper than us- ual at present because the United States has pressed hard against small nation opposition for fav- orable decision on it's proposal that Greece and Turkey be admitted to membership. The Danish and Nor wegian delegations, the final ob- jectors are expected to go along in the end but only after making clear their dislike of the whole project to the council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
i Fisherman Taken On Illegal Fishing Aiier Sea 'bafiIe'

VICTORIA, B. O., Sept. 17--IR-- One fisherman is charged with H. legal fishing and two others were sought today following a running gun fight between Fisheries De- partment boat and two gillnetters on the weekend.
 William Macdonald, 38, of Stew eston, 10 miles south of vancou- yer. is charged with poaching and two boats, Lima Lee and Sandra M. have been seized.
 The sea battle" followed dis covery by Fisheries inspector Ar chic sherman of a half-miIe gill; net strung across Cowichan Bay, closed to commercial fishing.
 Sherman said he waited in his launch until the net was approach sd and arrested Mcdonald. sole occupant of the fishboat. a warn ing rifle shot was fired across the fishboat's bows.
 As Sherman boarded the fish boat. police said, the other boat irew alongside and Sherman was manhandled and thrown back into the government boat.
 This, police said. was followed by a shotgun blast fired by one of the three fishermen. Tn the con- fusion, two fishboats got away, and the other two fishermen es- caped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
Stolk Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. l7-iR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3. American Can 118h, American Tel and Tel l59, Anaconda 49i2. Douglas Air craft 58ss, General Electric 637s General Motors 51%, Goodyear 47h, Kennecott 84, Libby, McNeill and Libby 9. Northern Pacific 55. Stand ard Oil of California 54, Twentieth Century Fox 20A, U. s. Steel 449s Pound $2.79N. Canadian Exchange BATS.
 Sales today were 1,830,000 shares
 Averages today were as follows industrials 275.09, rails 84.22. utilities 45.46. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
! Lashing Talks Given By Truman
Says BoIshevik Agree ment Not Worth Paper Ifs Written On

WASHINGTON. Sept. IT, R = President Truman, in two lively speeches today, lashed out at Rus sian dictatorship abroad and politi- cal maneuvering at home.
 He also assailed what he called the slick magazine publishers for enjoying juicy subsidies" on mail rates while opposing government subsidies for every one else.
 Tn his first address at the Library of Congress. he called Russian so- ciety a jungle" and said through 1t "the naked power of the government prowls like beast of prey. making all men afraid"
 Mir. Trumans second speech was delivered to the National -Associa- tion of Postmasters. assembled in Constitution Hall. He told them a lot of people "are trying to make political capital' by attacking the loyalty of government workers. He said it was "a contemptible way to get votes"
 The President aroused cheers from the postmasters as he attack ed his opposition in maner rem
 inesccnt of his given 'em he'll campaign of lS4S. He even added .
 teaser on whether he might run again next year.
 He referred to a new kind of light motor vehicle appearing in subur- ban districts and said. If I ever get retired from the Presidency I'm going to get one of these machines to ride around in"
 MT. Truman's first appearance was at a ceremony in which the United States Constitution and the Declar- ation of Independence were enshrin- cd at the Library in new protective cases to preserve them for centuries.
 Tn his attack on the Soviet Un- ion, MT. Truman said Soviet Con- stitstional guarantees are just as false as their treaty agreements. ? It was departure from his pre- pared text. F
 "A Bolshevik agreement is not worth the paper it is written on." he said. Tt is only scrap of paper :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
TC OLYMPIA TO
 ATTEND SCHOOL

A former employee of the Fish and Wildlife Service has gone south planning to attend school in Olympia Wash.
 She is Miss June Eliason, who was with the federal aid division of the service.
 After visiting her home in Shelton Miss Eliason will attend an Olympia school which trains persons for ser vice in the diplomatic corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
Ship Movements

Princess Louise sails from Van couver Sept. 19. arrives Juneau Sept. p.
 Baranof sails from Seattle on Friday.
 Aleutian scheduled northbound Tuesday at am.
 Freighter Coastal Monarch due to arrive Tuesday at am.
 Freighter Sailors Splice scheduled to. arrive sometime Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
CONTRACTOR HERE

o. w. Mcintyre of the McLaugh- lin Construction Go. of Great Falls, Mont is here for a road bid open ing at the Alaska Road Commission tomorrow. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
The w ashington Merry Go Round

VASHINGTON.-The men who run the Senate Finance Committee are among the wealthiest in Con- gress, including five millionaires. Most of the others have large out side incomes we'll above their $15.- OO0-a-year Senate salaries.
 Yet these we1l-heeled Senators have just finished drafting a com- plicated, new tax bill that will spare the rich and soak the poor more than at any time since the days of Andy Mellon. It is literally
 (Cnntinl1ed on Page Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-tR-Phil Rizzuto squeezed Joe DiMaggio home with one out in the ninth inning today to give the New York Yankees a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The victory increased the Tanks lead over the Indians in the tight American League pennant race to one game.
 BOSTON, Sept. 17-R-The Bos- ton Red Sox supported Ray Scarbor- ough with 13 hits today as he turned in a 12-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The most potent Boston blows were homers by Ted Williams and Clyde Vollmer and triple by Fred Hatfield.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 17-tR-Two-run homer in the seventh by Hank Sauer the pinch-hitter Gene Hermanski erased 80 Brooklyn lead and gave the Chicago Cubs 5-3 win over the Dodgers today. The setback trimmed Brooklyn's lead over idle New York to four games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
VISITOR FROM CoRDOvA

Charles R. Nestor of PIMA at Cordova is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

Frank Skinner of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
FROM ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Dave Mercy of An chorage are at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
TIDE TABLES
September 18

, September l8
 , High Tide 3.27 a.m., I'll it.
 , Low Tide 9:24 am, 0.4 it. , High Tide 3.32 pm. 1894 it.
 . Low Tide 9:56 pm. -1.3 it. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
CONTRACTOR HERE

D. L. Cheney of s. Birch and Sons from Anchorage is stopping It the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

t.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.W.

':s FARRAGuT ST. N;W;-Front
room, single or double; $50 single,
$40 double. Convenient to transp.;
in lovely neighborhood. GE, 4809.
1917 CHESAPEAKE ST. N.w.-Bed
nm. and liv. rm. adj, pvt. home, mr..
bus, l empl. person. EN-. 5469. -2S
1874 18th ST. NV. at Scott Circle;
redecorated front single rooms
with running water; near showers.
1881 CALVERT ST. N.w.-cozy
HOTEL 6in; s. Hx w SO; Eng als4 G st.
water, plenty Of baths and showers.
Sgls. So. $40, $1,000. .S11.20 and
sS2i B1 lin RE0s ST. fie N t. VS.
dec. sele.. dbie.; near transp. After
1918 18th ST.-Larse front room;
semiprivate bath with shower; pvt.
home; reasonable; man. TU. 0019.
CONN. AvE.-spacious twin bedrm..
1929 "UPSHuR ST. N NV !.
Shower BATH avg gentleman, A' IS week.
1918 21st ST. N.W.-Nr. Dupont
Circle; large sgle. rm., next to bath,
are 18th ST. N.w.-2nd fl. frt.; pvt.
bath, twin beds; / or . non-drink-
ing adults; reas. RA. 9592. "a
1896 SHERIDAN ST. N.W.-Spacious
bedrm., pvt. bath; phone, TV. laund
privils. No other roomers. GE.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1871 p st. nv
Newly dec. sgle. and dble. rms,
maid service. Call DU. -9496. -25
DECORATED front room
p wlfn cose to u tsansp ssa qJy
2, $50. IA. 0120. 1130 Jefferson
81. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
ROOMS FURkIsHep-N.E.

THE GALENA. 132 Constitution ave.
n.e.-Lse, dble,. newly dec. front
rm,; lounee; S25 each. Ii. 1918.
THE MARICK. l3s Constitution ave.
n.e.-Lse., comfortable rms; laund.,
cook. priyii. Doubles; ga; So up.
DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds. in pvt
home near Catholic University;
home privils. Call LA. e-5lsl after
LARGE ENGLISH BASEMENT, pvt.
suitable Rsb P or a. :n So mo ul
TWO FURN. sleeping rooms. 646 x
st, ne. Call after 8 pm, FIR.
7o5 cR1TTENDoN ST. N.E.-single
room, nicely turn.. in new home;
p 5s co and s p9tHre p wndow tee
week Call LA. 6-4435. -26
2ai Z. CAPiTOL-smaIi sleeping rm.
for quiet working man; $3.50 per
LARGE SUNNY ROOM, single or
business sas, couple; references. Gail
s6o o.; a atR' ST. N.E.-Lovey single
nm, with adj. furn. porch in pvt.
home; close to all transp. MI.
furnished room
IN new apt all privileges; men pre-
ferred. LII. 1-Sl0S. "a
COAoRED-ATTRACTIvE ROOM. all
conveniences. next bath. reasonable
For nan, II 3-8s52 oo--2s
rent rent; share sI bense' all home privi-
1878 TRINIDAD AVE. N.E.-Colored:
beautifully furnished front room in
private home; privileges. Ii. B.
T746 pa
CoLoRED-RMS.: TENANT HOUSE;
Government girls preferred but
others considered Sheriff I'd bus
to door; So 80 per wk 4193 Min
nesota ave. ne; shopping and post
office mr.. Open Sat. Sun, Mon.
COLoRED-FRoNT RIM. comfortable;
near car and buslines; cooking priyil.
Ii. 6-7646. 1927 eth ST. ne. rs
COLoRED-NICE FURNISHED RIM.
with priyils.; small child accepted.
Ii. 6-l76l. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
MrscL. FOR SALE (cont.)

PIANOS-Only 50 per month puts a
brand-new. piano. In your home on
our special rental purchase plan, If
desired. talent test available at no
charge. KITS. 1880 G st. NV.
PIANOS. Want a bargain? Then
usual. display of used console and
$4s5 to $3.50, Used Guibransen
spinet, full keyboard, S495. Jesse
French console, 40 inch. 1913.
Com Come t in and make your selection ta
budget. CAMPBELL MUSIC co,
los G st. NV DI. SAGA. "a
a piano, Campbell'S
famous rental purchase plan has
proved, to many parents that it is
s ssa dsa N T Music to yet g1 ay s shd
any piano from our large stock.
Of new spinets and consoles and
have it delivered to your home at
a very, low cost. Come in and let
US, explain this plan to you in de-
tan s. G 4 N 81 s Mgs1c CO. Jos
PLA Pianos, Use uprights, Ss5 up;
spinets, S2S5 up; erandS. S335 up;
also Steinway and Chickering erands
at big savings. Save up to 5000 on
new spinetS and consoles Terms.
Free parking, free. delivery. Open
TIL pm, Monday and Friday.
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO., S57
Pershing dr.. SH 633S. -25
PIANOS - BALDWIN Acrosonic spines
and console models Baldwin de-
signed. Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features Of small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action lifetime durability Available
in wide selection of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut. light
oak avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORcH
925 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont

MONKEYS. special, this week end
only; $3.50. PET HOUSE. 1918
Wis: ave. EN-: 9772. .--25
PARAKEET BABIES. Lutino and
opaline' green and blue, NO. 1900.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pups,
registered, fine hunting and show
stock. Innoc. and wormed. Il wks.
old. 1908 Kearny st. ne, MI. 1895
BABY CHICKS. ducks, rabbits. Open
till pm, open Sun. PET HOUSE
2319 Wis. ave. EN-. 9772. -25
YOUNG PARAKEETS for sale; make
nice pets; easy to train. Call TR.
GREAT DANEs-The beautiful pal
dog. Loves children. Puppies, Axe.
reg. from Champ. bloodlines. Ready
for delivery May /. FawnS, brindleS.
males and females, also older Danes.
KENNELS, reg: Alex. Va. Duke. St.
ext, adj. Q. M. Depot. TIE. 243o,
COCKER TYPE female pups. 5 wks.
old, mother Axe. reg; S12 and SIS
each; makes excellent Easter pres
ent. SH. 2043. 30
ONE BOSTON TERRIER. female. 3
mos, AK. &C; l black pug, very rare,
Axe; toy fox terriers, purebred;
SPITE puppies. $3.50. FA. 5412.
GREAT PYRENEES, male. obedient
home. WA. 0736. -35
PARAKEETS, babies. all colors. WA.
523l.
TOY MANCHEsTERS. Axe. regis
tered. II wks., males and females;
healthy. Call after IL pm. Cypress
9547. -o5
SIAMESE KITTENS, Blue Points. $40
XII. $1,000, DI 1863. --25
CUTE BLACK PUPPIES, female, So;
male So OIL, oS67 OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK

2 PER. WORK HORSES, one e-horse
farm wagon. one l-horse farm
wagon; both in perfect shape: other
farm tools; ] TB Brook mare in
foal. . TB horses to foal in April.
two 4-yr.-old conformation hunt
ers. one 4-yr.-old Open Prospect
by Irish Tuck OV. 1894. -25
WE HAVE TO OFFER for early spring
on Hughes rd;. Poolesville. Md. rs
head of saddle horses which con-
sist of Palaminos, Appaloasas, spot
ted and solid colors, walking horses
and 3 and ) gated. We have also
rs head of WEIGH and Shetland
ponies, all colors and sizes. Cattle
Brahmas, Hereford, Angus and milk
cows. SON KEE RANCH or call
Poolesville CMd) 202S.
3 PUREBRED Duroc gifts, $40 each:
IS shoats, 1O0-175 lbs. Call 10
PRRcSHHIERoN TEAM of mares aS we'll
matched will work anywhere.
CHANT1LLY FARM, Fairfax. Va.
Phone Herndon 39-J-2 -25
MARYLAND BRED racing mare by
Rough Pass; hunters and high Jump
erS; gentle horses on sale and for
hire. SH. 9S75; ewes, HUI. 90T5.
20 TONS OF IEsPEDEzA HAY; sas
at farm. Ashton 5241. -25
FOR SALE-Registered Berkshire
pigs; open gelds; excellent brood
stock: Cove Farm. St. Leonard's,
Calvert County, Nd. Phone Prince
Frederick l5-W4 -o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
ROOMS FuRkisHED-N.W.
GH,T-RERT

2460 18th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble.
rms. some with pvt bath maid and
24-hr. PIX service. CO 1881
CoLORED-SEvERAL CHOICE VA.
CANCIEs. 1887 10th st. NV. co.
COLoRED-sINGLE ROOM adjoinins
inclosed porch, new furniture. some
privileges. GE 1892. -24
COLORED-1630 CORCORAN ST
N.W.-Nicely furnished single and
double rooms. Near bath and phone;
c.-h.w. All privileges. MI. 1871.
CoLORED-l337 HARVARD ST.
W.-Dcuble rm. with all privileges.
- LARGE FURNISHED
room; single or double. 912 S st.
CoLoRED-NICELY FURN. ROOM
for quiet couple, cooking privileges.
% Elton pl. NV. DE. 3070. --25
CoLORED-SINGLE FRONT ROOM
for lady; also lady to share large
front room, twin beds; near 18th st.
NV. TU, 5265.
COLORED-NICE RIM, suitable 9
smpl, girls or cple., home privils.
FREE room with
light Housekeeping privileges in ex-
change for afternoon care OF two
school age children. AID 1888. 80
COLORED-Dble. rm. for empl. per-
son; some nriyils., cony. transp.
Call GE, 1897. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
RMS. FURN.-MD. & VA.

TAKOMA PARK-Nice room for 2
girls or working couple. JU. 1850.
-26
ARLINGTON-Large room. daily maid
service; parking privils.; 10 min. Key
Bridge; gentlemen only. GIL. 500.
WELL KEPT master bedrm; private
bath; screened porch; gar; gentle
man SH 44a1 -.6
LARGE FRONT RM., next to bath,
for couple with breakfast privileges.
SH. 1341. 80
ROOMS. serve breakfast. apd pack
lunches. 93l N. Stafford St, Arl.,
Va, Phone ia. 5-6S2S. 80
PVT. HOME, nice surroundings, dbl,
bed, innerspring matt; reas. 4l03
32nd St, Mt. Rainier, Md. UN. 1905.
s12 n. HARRISON ST.
Comfortable md floor; q block to
bus; sgles., 81 and SO; dbles.. ST;
no alcoholic drinkers. CHI. 1868.
LARGE, BRIGHT BEDROOM. 3 expo
sures, bath adjoining. large closet:
all new furniture; ; Minis. to Penta
gon Call ia 5-6f16. "a
room. daily maid
service; parking privils.: 10 min. Key
Bridge; gentlemen only. GIL. S91O.