davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-03

|neerS. craftsmen, machinistS and
the like needed in the "tooling up"
stage, she explained, and as yet
the shortage OF such workers is
not acute enough for industry
to undertake the expense of a
training program.
The need for thinking ahead
and getting ready before the rush
comes, however. was stressed by
the Woman's Bureau director.
Now is the time to review our
experience in the last war and
benefit from the lessons we
learned then.' she said. Pro-
ductivity was high. as was mo-
rale, in those plants where the
rate for the job was established.
bringing womerl's pay to the level
OF mems on comparable jobs. Pro-
ductivity was high, due to low
turnover and absenteeism, in
plants situated where the COM
munity recognized a need for
services for women workers such
as child-care centers, adequate
housing, transportation facilities
and shopping facilities. On this
Labor Day, urge employers,
workers and local community or
ganizations to plan together so
that we can utilize our woman
power resources effectively"
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Mrs. Paul Eanet, newly elected
president of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah, has an
nounced the chapter project
chairmen who will work with her
during the coming year.
Among those who will serve
are Mrs. David D. Levine, chair
man Of American affairs; Mrs
Melvin Foer, bulletin: Mrs. Joel
Sharon. education. with Mrs. Irv-
ing Wilmer serving as co-chair-
man: Mrs. Sol Wolloch, choral
group. and Mrs. Morton Steinberg,
drama group.
Mrs Benjamin Manchester. past
president of the chapter. will be
the fund-raising co-ordinator this
month. HadaSsah Medical Or
ganization activities will be headed
by Mrs. Alexander Hassan, with
Mrs. Paul Perlman as her CO.
chairman: Mrs. Jack Feldman is
chairman of the directory. Mrs.
Joseph Mendelson editor of the
sd1rectory, and Mrs. Raphael Tour
over, National Medical School
representative.
Z Mrs. Maurice Baller will have
charge of knitting and sewing:
Mrs Hyman Witkin, Jewish ma
tional fund, with Mrs. Julius
Wolpe as co-chairman: Airs.
David Kushner, integration, with
Mrs. Harry Burka as co-chairman:
Mrs. I. S. Turnover, Israel bond
drive, with Mrs. Charles Smith as
co-chairman; Mrs. Moe Marcus,
membership. assisted by Mrs.
Samuel Dessoff. and Mrs. j.
Chernikoff. Office.
Mrs. Henry Oxenberg has been
named parliamentarian, while
other chairmen include Mrs. Rob-
ert Linowes. radio and television; /;
Mrs. Arnold Coplan. tourism: Mrs.
Cecil Kaufman, spring luncheon; :;
Mrs. Nathan Levey, United Jewish
Appeal; Mrs. Estelle Kaufman.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Hudussuh Choirn1en Named
For the 1057-52 Season

Youth Aliyah: Mrs. Emanuel
Cohen and Mrs. Kenneth Herman
co-chairmen of Minyanim, and
Mrs. Fred Gichner, National
Youth Aliyah representative.
Mrs. Bernard Boymel is chair
man of youth services and Mrs
Aaron Gerber, chairman of the
Zionist Youth Commission, with
Mrs. Nathan Conn as Hadassah
representative to the commission
Junior Hadassah advisers are Mrs.
Henry Hirsh and Mrs. Ida
Schwartz. Club leaders instruc-
tor is Mrs. Conn.
Representatives to the Jewish
Community Council are Mrs. Isa-
dcre BreSlau Mrs. Eanet, Miss
Celia Gold. Mrs. Hassan, Mrs.
Manchester and Mrs. Tourover.
Mrs. Philip Fran is the repre-
sentative to the National Board Of
Hadassah.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Alpha Phi Benefit

A Embarrassing luncheon will be
given at noon Saturday by Alpha
Phi at the Fairfax Hotel.
Mrs. John Hogan OF Silver
Spring is in charge of arrange
lmentS.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

eosyto-cIeon, hord-weorine pIostcs by Crump in
Is l6 x l3-inch squores Il " Ia 3-inch
obIonos and Is x l3-inch rounds. In green, red,
eroy and chortreuse. On sale in North Building only
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Alaska Statehood Committee Okays Changes In Bill

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Eleven changes in the new Alaska State hood bill won approval of the Alaska Statehood Committee at it's weekend session here
 They will be submitted to the new Congress. Members of the statehood committee decided the changes would make the enabling act more desirable from the Alas kan point of view and would tend to eliminate some of the opposi- ton in the States.
 The committee also decided to ask the Territorial Board of Ad- ministration to ''unfreeze" the S55,OOO balance of its appropria- ton for use in an educational, pro- motional and research program.
 One of the proposed bill changes would eliminate party considera- , ton in the election of delegates to the Constitutional Convention of the proposed new State. The com mittee favored retention of pri- mary vote to precede the election. Another change would eliminate references to native reservations, clause which drew fire from many national organizations in the last session of Congress.
 The changes also provide for a l, total of 3l delegates to be distrlb- uted among Divisions on the basis of the 1850 census. The bill passed by the House in the 1949 Congress based delegates on the 194O cen sus. The 1850 census base would man big gain for the Third An- chorage Division and lesser gain for the Fourth FairbankS).
 Most other changes are minor. A 18th proposed change was drop
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Deny Doug Asked
 Korea Evacuation

TOKYO, 1R)-General MacAr- thurs official spokesman today denied there were any facts to a story printed in the United States that the general had recommend ed withdrawal of all United Ma tionS forces from Korea
 He referred to a copyrightd story by Reyes Beech, Chicago Daily News correspondent cover ing MacArthur's headquarters, which said Macarthur was "un- derstood to have recommended to Washington withdrawal of all United Nations forces from Ko- req" Beech said he obtained his information from authoritative sources"
 Asked to comment on the story, Col. Marion P. Echols, MacAr- thurs official spokesman said:
 "There has been nothing official or unofficial said regarding the evacuation of Korea. That story is purely a figment of the writer's imagination"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Prospect of World Peace Brightest In B Years''- -Stassen

NEW YORK, (P)-Harold Stas- sen returned from a round-the- world trip yesterday convinced that while there "are very real dangers of world war, the pros poets of world peace are brighter than at any time in the past three years"
 The president of the University of Pennsylvania gave three prin- cipal reasons for his conclusions.
 First, he said, 'The whole world is awakening to the extreme evils of communist imperialism and that awakening is one of the key things"
 Second, People everywhere, ia- cluding the iron curtain countries, want peace and freedom and the Russian Kremlin faces a counter revolution, which will include the
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Marshall Urges Draft Of All
 l8-Year-Olds

WASHINGTON, P-Secretary of defense Marshall urged Con- gress today to approve a draft of Is year olds for 27 months serv- ice to build up the nations fight ing forces.
 He told a Senate armed services subcommittee that a system of universal military service and training represents what I believe is the best way to meet our name- diate need for enlarged combat forces and at the same, to provide an enduring base for our military strength"
 Marshall, former army chief of
 (Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Information About The Alaska
 Business License

The following information has been submitted by Tax Assessor Paul Dryden to explain the Alas ka Business Tax.
 Ever since January l, 1850, in lieu of the mercantile licenses for merly obtained from the Clerks of the U. S. District Courts, the De- partment of Taxation of the Ter ritory of Alaska issues what is known as the General Alaska Business License. ,.
 Under the new law, the license period begins with January 1st and ends on December 31st in any given year. Any and all businesses, except fishery and mining opera tions, pay the same uniform ini- tiaf license fee of $25.00 This $25.00 license fee takes care of the business license tax on gross re- ceipts up to $2O, 100000. From there on the license tax becomes flexi- ble; if the gross receipts are over $20, ,OOO. .00, on the gross volume up to $1OO,00O.00 the tax becomes R% of the amount of business done; on anything over $100, 0,000.- co, the tax is figures at M% of the gross intake, all in addition to the $25.00 initial license fee all ready paid when applying for a license. It should be noted here that, when adding up gross re-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Warn Americans to
 Leave Hong Kong

HONG KONG, (P)-Americans in this British Crown Colony bor- dering Red China are being warn ed to remove their families be- cause of the worsening situation in the Orient.
 U. s. Consul General Walter P. McSonaughy told special news conference no actual emergency is seen but that the warning ''is more or less precautionary"
 An official circular is being put out by the consulate general to the 600 heads of American families in the colony. Nearly 1,400 American citizens are registered here. The list includes a large number of American citizens of Chinese de- scent
 A substantial number of Amer jeans already has left Hong Kong. Dependents of five American com panies were warned last week to return home. Some British resi- dents and wealthy Chinese have gone.
 The official warning came as no surprise. Americans have been watching Chinese Red forces on the neighbo mainland swell to an army of more than 45,000 in the past month.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

JUNEAU, (P) - The fish and wildEfe service awarded contracts Monday to four low bidders to trap marten for transplanting in the Chicagof Island stocking farm.
 Under terms of the agreement there is a maximum of 10 marten for each bidder and the animals must be alive and unharmed.
 The bidders were B. Ruhland, Ketchikan; E Phillips, Sitka; $50 for each marten; Jack Buchea and Henry Lemke, both of Ketchikan, S69 50 for each animal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

BRUSSELS, Belgium (P)-Gen- eral Dwight D. Eisenhower ar rived here yesterday on the sec- ond leg of his visit to Atlantic Pact nations which will provide the international anti-Kremlin army he is ito command.
 He flew here from a three-day visit in France, where he talked with French civil and military au- thorities and studied the five-na- ton Brussels Pact defense head quarter sat Fountainebleau which may form the nucleus of the 12- nation Atlantic Defense Pact force.
 With Eisenhower were It. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, his chief of staff, and eiht other staff mem bers
 An attempt by communicated demonstrators to march on Eisen- hower's temporary headquarters near the Arc de Triompe fizzled out just before the general left Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Inspection Shows 4
 ANS Deer Herds In Good Condition
Juneau Empire)


 Four reindeer herds under the supervision of the Alaska Native Service are in good condition with the exception of one herd that has suffered 200 head loss from foot rot, according to Dale Belcher, Ma tive Resources assistant director. He recently returned from a two months inspection thip of the herds and other native resources activities.
 The infected herd was inspected eight miles west of Noatak in Mo- vember. Noatak is an Eskimo vil- lage on the lower part of the Noa- talk River in northwestern Alaska. Two infected feet were taken for laboratory inspection by the Arc tic Health Center of the U. $. Pub lie Health Service. It is expected that some kind of control treat ment can be worked out. The four herds number approximately 1000 head.
 Early in the morning of Novem- Der Is while Belcher was at the Siyou corral across Eschscholtz Bay on Kotzebue Sound, an on- shore wind blew water into the camp site. Ice was also piled on part of the line fence leading to the corral. The water drove Bel
 (Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

BALTIMORE, (P) - Boo t l e g whisky has been caught in the up- ward spiral of the price of "con- sumner goods"
 Unnted States treasury agent w. T. Benson says here the current price for the five-gallon economy size is $33 50. A like amount of powerful old character builder
 Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

SEATTLE (P)-Alaska Airlines gross revenue for November and December, 1850, was S629, ,130, compared with S231,995 for the same period in 1949, the company reports. All Alaska Airlines' DC-4 airplanes have been engaged in the Tokyo airlift since last July 5. Many of its other planes are serving the military.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

FAIRBANKS, (P) Dona d Clark was named manager of the Nenana Ice Pool classic Monday.
 Five committeeman, all resi- dents of Nenana; were named to assist Clark. They are Jack Swift, Bill Munroe, Joe Scherer and Charles Shade.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Wednesday. January 10 1850

Wednesday. January 10 1850
 Tank-led American and French troops fight back into strategic Wonju from the southeast; they find the hub deserted. The Allied stab is aimed at throwing off bal ance the communist central Ko- rean drive. Gen. MacArthur warns of a Every large" communist force preparing for an assault in the west. He says the enemy has 280,- 100 troops in the vicinity of the Osan-Wonju line. Intelligence re- ports say communists have 200 tanks and 500 combat planes pois- ed for battle.
 At Lake Success the United States disclose a four-point plan calling for U N. action against communist China. British repre- sentatives are urging postpone ment of the plan in hopes a cease fire still may be worked out.
 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is reported reasonably well satis- fled" with defense prospects in France and Belgium. He moves into Holland on preliminary tour to build an international army.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Korean Situation At A Glance -.
Tuesday. January g. 1850 GBy The Associated PreSS)

Red forces drive hard on the heels of retreating U. s. Eighth Army south of Seoul. A small Al lied counteroffensive in central Korea takes back nearly all of the half-mile lost yesterday. Heavy bombers dump more than 100 tons of bombs on the North Korean capital of Pyongyang by radar. Fighters and bombers hit masses of troops, damage some Chinese field pieces and fire-bomb Red occupied villages.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

ATLANTA, (P) - The storks were visited Monday - by the stork. Mrs. Earl Stork, Jr, IT, gave birth to six-pound, 12- ounce daughter at Grady Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
INDIANAPOLIS, P)-Firemen

at the Broad Ripple station Mon- day were just standing around no fires-When a woman walked past and noticed their boredom.
 She stopped at a nearby store, bought a television set, and or dered it sent to the first station.
 She went on her way, without giving her name.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
SOCIAL SECURITY

@. My son, who was single
and who was supporting me,
died leaving me with no source
of income. He had been work
ing in a Social Security Job"
for IA years. I am at present
living with a daughter who has
her own family and can not
afford to give me more than my
room an aboard. Can I get any
help from Social Security? l
am 81 years old.
A. If you were getting more
than half of your support from
your deceased son, then you
should file proof of your support
with your nearest Social Secur-
ity Office. THIS PROOF MUST
BE FILED WITHIN TWO YEARS
AFTER DEATH OF YOUR SON.
Havin G properly established
proof Of your dependency, the
Old Age & Survivors Insurance
will pay you a monthly benefit
for the rest of your life, pro-
viding you do not remarry,
when you are 65 years old. In
the meantime, whoever, paid
che funeral expenses should file
Immediately for a lump sum
benefit (the expenses must be
The guardian., 1951-11-17

berforce grad, and singer of the
Charioteers, And her twin
"Hinby", an exact replica of the
charm and vivacious loveliness
Of her sister, is equally adorable.
Hilda, affeetionately called "Hib-
by, is the wife Of popular busi-
ness man, Pete Craig, formerly
of Buffalo, now living in New
York.
The Brown Twins Cafe, with
80 foot bar, and cosy cocktail
lounge, has a musical decor of
sharps and flats, with plastic
and leather fixtures in fascin-
ating shades of canary and
magenta and black and gold
The menu has American and
Oriental food at its best.
The guardian., 1951-11-17

Coeonut jubilee Cake
/ cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted
cake -four
IL cups sifted sugar
ia cups egg whites
n Il teaspoon salt -
IL teaspoons cream OF tartar M
/ teaspoon vanilla
4 teaspoon almond extract
IL cups shredded coconut
sift -four once, measure, add y cup
Of the sugar, and sift together four
times.
Beat egg whites and salt with nat
wire whisk or rotary egg bester until
foamy. Sprinkle in cream OF tartar
and continue beating until eggs are
stiff enough to hold Up in soft peaks,
but are still moist and glossy Ado
remaining sugar in four additions by
sprinkling 4 tablespoons at time
over egg whites and beating rs strokes
or turns each time. Add hsvoringE
and beat 10 strokes or turns.
Add hour-and-sugar mixture in
additions, sitting It over the egs
The guardian., 1951-11-17
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

uoth men ana women VINO sefFeo
in any Of the armed services IN
World War Two are entitled TO
purchase as . home--single, sSso,
three or four family houses. II is
necessary that they have an Hon
cradle Discharge having been h
lhe sevies 81 least 80 days and st
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
MAGNOLIA ST. - Exclusive sec
tion. II room single, hardwood
floors, furnace with oil. Price
$500, terms arranged.
CAMDEN ST. - 4 family brick,
3-4-4-4 rooms, four baths. in
come $7s monthly. Price $4,000.
$500 down.
ELM HILL AVE. -- Near Charles
ST.. Church, 6-fsmiIy house ~
4-5-6-4-5-6 rooms, mod. plumb
ing. eraFtex walls, h.w. floors, cont.
hot water, Lear gar, fine location
for doctor. Income Ssio monthly,
Price $l7,5oo. Terms arranged.
ELM HILL AVE. - 6 fam. house,
4-5-6 rooms, craft walls, h.w.
floors, built In cabinet, recessed
bath. Income $3o7. Price Si7,-
500, terms arranged.
pAcIA sT.-s-fam. house, s-s-S
rms, h.w. floors, white sinks. In
come $7i6. Price $4,000, terms
arranged.
FERNBoRo ST. 49, e-Fam. house,
5-6-6 rms, h. W. floors, comb.
sinks, beautiful enamel stoves.
Inc. $zo3. Real investment and
home. Terms arranged.
50 HARRIsHoF ST. - 3 family
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
$lSoo.oo down, balance as rent,
Al HoLLANpER ST. - , family
house, 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters
Inc. $50 monthly, $1,000 down
balance as rent.
| HAYWOOD ST. - s-Fsm., SIS.
s rooms, Z stm. heaters with oil
/ fur, cont. NV. Inc. Sls5 pc
mo. Mod. improvements. Ex'
eelIent buy for a 6.l. Reasonable
TERMS
RuTHVEN ST. 80 z-fam. brick
TT rooms, z baths, stack shower,
h.w. floors, sep. h.w. heaters, mic
grounds, 2 car gar VIII vseats
Reasonable price.
1 HAYWOOD ST. - Roxbury, g.
family house, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
entrances, sep. heaters, in excel
lent condition, back piazzss. Price
reduced, $4,000. $500 down
payment.
CLEVELAND ST. - , fam. house,
4-4-4 rooms, beautiful hardwood
floors. tile bath, fiFeplsees, wen
deFful home OF investment. Inc.
$Iz9 HeHth. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. - 3-Fam.
brick house, 5-S-s rooms and 3
baths. Rents $si. Price $500,
$500 down.
ST. GERMAIR ST. :. s-fsmlIy
brick, S-6-6 rooms, sim. heat,
oil burners, 5 rooms Vassnt. can
Be purchased on 81. bill. $500
down.
DENl(lSoN ST. - 6 fam. brick,
al s room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, stm,
heat with oil, ineineFatoF, real in-
vestment and home. Price 1880.
Down payment teFnias arranged
NORMANDY ST., Dorchester -
3 fam. house, s-6-6 rooms, h.w.
flosrB, white sinks, white stoves,
3 steam heaters. Fine condition,
reasonable price, easy terms.
ziz NoRWELL ST., Dorchester -
3 fam. house, s-S-S spacious
rooms, h.w. floors, enamel stoves,
real home for security. Can be
seen by appointment.
CARLISLE ST., near Elm HiII -
wonderful fam. house, 5-e-4
rms, NV. floors, ensmeIsd stoves,
white sinks, ; new steamers with
oil burners. Income Si2s mfhly.
Price reduced. Terms arranged.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
Public Library
Events Exhibits

Our American Heritage in
Music Series. American Com
posers of the People. Illustrated
with recordings, 800 pm. Mon
day, Nov 10. Warren S. Free
man, dean, Boston University
College of Music. Afternoon
Film Program 400 pm. Tues
day, Nov. 20.
ChiIdrens Books, 1945-195O.
Fifty-three children's books pub
lished in the United States dur
ing the period 1945-1950. Select
ed by Jury of the American
Institute of Graphic Arts as
meeting the standards of good
bookmakipg, general excellence
in Typography, illustration, print
ing, and binding, The exhibit
will be shown through the cour-
tesy of the American Federation
of Arts - through November Is.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY, End floor.
SARGENT GALLERY, 3rd
floor.
Low Tiles. About 400 items
from the collection of Mr.. Sum
ner P. Hinckley of DuXbury -
through November 25.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GAL
LERY, Bird floor.
Exhibition of prints Of the
early and late periods of artists
from French, British, and Ameri-
can schools who are represented
in the Albert H. Wiggin Collec-
ton -. through November %.
The guardian., 1951-11-17

paid and a claim filed within
two years after death of the
worker in order for this benefit
to be paid.
The Roxbury Office Is To-
Gated at 80 Warren Street,
Highlands 2-8150. Questions
for this column may be di-
rected to the Editor.
The guardian., 1951-11-17

NEW YORK - The popular
Brown Twins, of stage and
screen, well known as the "darl-
tngs Of Harlem" in the Cafe
Society, Smart Set, have their
names in the neon lights of
own rendezvous located on 125th
Street In the heart of Harlem,
The guardian., 1951-11-17
FOR SALE
RoXBuRY

3-Fam. House - S-e-6 rooms,
sep. heaters, pioxzss, apis. and Z
vacant for buyer, light, sunny rms.
Price $1,000, cash $1,000. Come
early before the early bird beats
you to il.
investment IN . 4 family brick
house, needs repairs. Sickness
cause Of sale. Owner anxious to
sell today.
JAMAICA PLAIN - s-faHaily,
S-s-s rms. and one sun paFloT,
sep. furnaces and piaxzss, Apt. 5
beautiful h.w. FlooFs, in first class
condition, s-pe. baths, eombina-
sion kitchen ranges combination
white set-fubs and sinks, high ele-
vstion, beautiful outlook. Ready
waiting for you. Price $500,
terms arranged.
WARREN ST., RexbuFy - Store,
Al loession for beauty paFloEs ;
spts. above store with good in
comes. Priced low for quick sale.
Mrs, and Mr. Tender and Thin
Skin tths ownsrs) want TO leave
today for Florida, before old man
North Wind arrives in town.
3-Fsm. House - s-s-6 rooms, )
car garage, sep. heaters, piazEas,
terms arranged.
TO LET
Apartment Of ) rms. and bath,
steam heat, continuous hot water,
medorn plumbing. isnitof serViss.
Vacant about Nov. 5.
BOSTON
first Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psrloF. New for
rent.
COLUMBUS AVE. - Store ideally
placed for beauty paFloF.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTGh-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. lF rou ARE ~
NEED or a FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CAL. on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
II. c. JARRAT
S73 fremont ST., KoxbuD
30 z-s547
The guardian., 1951-11-17

near Convent Avenue. The ad-
dress is 449 w, 125th,
"Vivi," as Vivian is called by
friends and admirers, half Of
the scintillating combine of
beauty plus personality, with
the infectious smile, is the widow
of the late Eddie Jackson, Will
The guardian., 1951-11-17
TOILET

HARRIsHoF ST. - Well fusn.
room IN private family for real
nice person, rent reasonable.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. = One
FuFn. room, for ! OF z persons.
HARRlSHoF ST. - Large fuFn.
front room, $40 per week.
WYoMING ST. - Nicely fuFn.
room, hssted.
COPELAND ST. - Naesnl, } rna.
kitehenetts, move in.
TOWNSEND ST. - Large fufn.
room, .kitehenstte and bath, heat
and light furnished.
TOWNSEND ST. - ] large furn.
room kitehensfts, reasonable rent.
ZEIGLER ST. - opposite project,
3 furn. room kitehenette and re-
frigeratog, ready TO move in.