davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Union Official Accused
Of Attack al Struck Plant
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.-Ed-
ward N. Stone, 38-year-old union
official from Newark, N. j.. and
John w. Petty, 81, of Baltimore
were arrested and charged with
assaulting a worker on his way
to a strike bound plant.
Magistrate John A. Janetzke
set bail at $1,000 for Stone, inter-
national vice president of the
CLIO Amalgamated Lithographers
of America, whose Local 18 struck
the Highlandtown plant of the
Crown, Cork & Seal Co. Wednes-
day.
Petty's bail was set at $500 and
hearings for both were set for
Tuesday.
Charles Gunther. SIS, lithog-
rapher at the plant. identified
Stone and Petty as two of three
men who jumped out of a car as
he was walking to work and
attacked him. He said one man
beat him while the other two
held him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
BY the Associated Press

Gy the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-Yes-
terday's proceedings in the
Legislature included the fol-
lowing:
HOUSE.
Bills introduced.
lib l39-By Lowe-To require notice
of claims against municipal corpora
tions within 90 days after the injury
or damage was sustained.
lib 140--By Montgomery delegation
To establish school construction assist
ance fund for direct aid to the SubdiVi-
sions.
HB 141-By Wallace and Duke-To
exempt from the property tax. boys
and police clubs or other ORGANIZATIONS
boys and girls.
lib I42-Huyett. and otners-To as
chemical tests to determine alcoholic
content. of his blood.
TO repeal the annual $500 county pay
ment to the Anne Arundel County Trade
0o HB i44-By pabrowski and pairo-
To repeal the statute allowing safe de-
post and similar companies to limit by
contract their liability for losses.
lib 145-By Rosenthal@To set 9
hour for business and industry.
lib 146-By Acker--To observe Friday
as public holiday when certain legal
holidays occur on Saturday.
lib 147-By Luber--To add two men,
beers to the State Health Advisory Board
with the qualification that they have
been owners or operators Of licensed
nursing homes
lib I4S-By sklar-To' exempt blind
veterans from paying motor vehicle reg
istration fees.
HB 149-By Lawlor and Bradshaw
To create an administrative once for
| State courts.
Resolutions introduced.
HR 26-By Cardin-To request the
| legislative council to study the advis-
ability OF appropriating funds Ter re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Status of Maryland Bills

search at Johns Hopkins Medical School
on a possible connection between Gig
arctic e, SMOKING 8 and lung CANCER, .,o,,
In the State house for prayer and medi-
tation.
SB BY Observation-Disclosures Air
Force officers to take acknowledgements
from members Of the armed forces.
SB 31-By Goldstein. Shehan. Redden
REQUIRING all meetings OF city councils.
to public at all times.
orators of livery stables and similar
care to fufiii Unpaid IN Bills fs' Of the i've
sB 39--By. Turnbull--To Amend pro.
visions of a law governing the handling
Of servicemens estates. restricting them
only 70 cases involving deaths occurring
during active service.
SENATE.
Bills introduced.
SB S9-By Shehan. Barton and Gold
stein-To extend the bass fishing season
10 81 isf 9oMBy yuf Ph,pps-ro require cor
st 10 Of rSnds eny and
pressway at the Davidsonville ulidc' pass.
SB 91-By Monroe--To sive justices
Ct the peace IN Baltimore city and
power to suspend whole or any part Of
a sentence or cost.
+ SB 92-By Lofstrand-To repeal the
exemptions from State income taxes
the foreign mutual building and loan
associations allowed to do business in
the State.
SB BY Melnicove-To allow teach
ers to deduct educational costs from
income taxes.
Resolutions introduced.
SR S-By Goldstein-To request the
Standard Salary Board tn review the
classification OF the secretary Of the
State Industrial Accident Commission.
Resolution Passed.
Sur 4-By Phipps. Shehan and Jewell
To protest the imposition Of fees for
issuing permits for work in navigable
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Six Convicted Reds
Turn Down Offer 10
Send Them 10 Russia
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Feb. 20. - Six
Michigan Communists today
elected to take their chances
on four-t -five-year Jail terms,
rather than going to Russia.
The five men and one woman
Leaders of the Communist
Party in Michigan-were SEN
fenced in Federal Court yes
terday for conspiring to over
throw the United States Gov
eminent.
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
in imposing the jail terms told
the defendants that if any of
them chose instead to 60 to
Russia, II can arrange it." He
did not elaborate.
Several hours later. the de-
PENDANTS, all Detroiters, rejected
the Russian offer which they
called "a play for headlines by
the judge" They said they would
appeal the prison sentences.
Sentences Listed.
Judge Picard handed down the
following sentences.
/ Nat Ganley. five years; Saul
Wellman. four years and eight
months: William Allan. four
years and six months; Thomas
D. Dennis, four years and six
months: Philip Schatz. four
years and four months. and Mrs
Helen Allison Winter. four years.
| The six also were fined $4,000
each. Under the law the fines
must be paid before the prisoners
can be given any time off for
good behavior. Bonds totaling
$4,000 were set for the six
pending the appeal.
/ The six admitted Reds we're
convicted Tuesday Judge Pick
ard told the prisoners they had
been convicted of the greatest
! offense of which a citizen could
be found guilty-conspiracy for
( the overthrow of your Govern
ment."
| Goats, Not Martyrs.
you're not going to Jail for
your beliefs" he said. You are
going to jail because you want
to force those beliefs on others.
So you're not martyrs-you're
goats and Russian goats at
that"
Judge Picard said he thought
the six were sincere in their
beliefs but had become victims
of a virus known as Russianitus
in their belief that they could
secure socialism in the United
States with the help of Russia
and then shrug off the Soviet
Union"
| In a joint statement, the
prisoners said it was impossible
I for them to get fair trial and
maintained they were victims Of
congressional investigations APP
preaching the Salem witch
/ hunts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and mild with occasional
showers tonight and early tomor-
row, followed by clearing and
windy tomorrow. Low tonight
around 48.
Maryland and Virginia
Cloudy and mild with showers
tonight, lowest 1854. Tomor-
row. mostly cloudy, windy and
mild, with showers ending in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Hiqher North Atlantic
Air Fare Approved
By the Associated Press

The United States has re-
luctantly approved airline plans
for higher passenger fares across
the North Atlantic this spring.
Representing the Government,
the Civil Aeronautics Board said
that while it was going along
with the increase proposed at the
traffic conference of the Inter-
national Air Transport Associa-
ton in Honolulu last November,
it is "gravely concerned about
the high level of these fares, both
tourist and first class"
The increase calls for S to 10
per cent higher tourist class fares
across the North Atlantic, start
ing April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Judge Laws Proposes
Federal Correction
Institution al Lorton

The question of getting the
Federal Government to build a
youth corrections center on Dis
trict land at Lorton.. Va, was
raised yesterday by Chief Judge
Bolitha j.. Laws of the U. s. Dis
trict Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Judge Laws said he hoped this
possibility will be explored by a
special committee of II profess
sional and lay members whose
appointment he announced
at meeting of the Municipal
Luncheon League.
The idea. in a highly tentative
stage at this time. Judge Laws
said, would be for the Federal
Government to supply facilities
sufficiently large to rehabilitate
criminal offenders under the age
of % from several Federal Court
jurisdictions, including the Dis
trict, along the Eastern seaboard.
Notes Correction Center.
In his talk to the league, a So
cial organization of city govern
ment officials. Judge Laws said
he was gratified with the fact
that a youth correction center.
costing Sc million, is included in
the now pending l0-year works
improvement program. He said.
however, that he is aware of the
Districts financial straits and is
concerned over the likelihood
that the center now planned may
not materialize for a matter of
years.
The works programs correc-
ton center, which has not even
reached the drawing board stage
as yet. would accommodate
about 500 inmates at the out
set. Ultimately, it could be ex-
panded to 1000 capacity. It
would be located about a mile
from the Districts main penal
institution at Lorton.
Judge Laws said he named
the special committee to begin
an immediate exploration of
steps that can be taken to pro-
vide some sort of youth correc-
ton facilities.
Decries District Lag.
Pointing out that the District
did not get its own youth correc-
ton act until two years after a
national act was passed in 1850,
Judge Laws declared. I'm afraid
the Nations Capital is still lag
ging behind the rest of the
Nation"
/ Members appointed to the spe-
cial committee are:
Elwood Davis, attorney, chair
man; James c. Dulin, jr, busi-
nessman; Fred j. Chubb, civic
leader; Roscoe Evans, school
principal: Brown Green. busi-
nessman; Wilbur La Roe, attor-
ney; Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, civic
leader: G. Rowland Shaw, civic
leader; Curtis Shears, Govern
ment official; Mrs. Ina r. Stacy,
civic leader, and James White,
recreation official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
-AP Wirephoto.

from the Arlington County
Board because they were Federal
employees.
Because of the influx Of
strangers to Virginia" Mr.. Pick
EFT said, II and my friends have
been denied the right to be a
member of the House of Dele
gates"
He said that it was because of
Federal employees that Francis
Pickens Miller defeated him in a
primary several years ago. Mr..
Miller later emerged as an anti
organization Democrat who ran
against Senator Byrd and also
opposed former Gov. Battle.
He relied on the Federal en-
ployes who came here from all
over the United States" Mr..
Pickett said.
Foreign and Alien Ideas"
There's no possibility what
soever," he continued, that I
could be elected to office in
Fairfax County because these
people have come in with foreign
and alien ideas and want to
change Virginia into something
that is alien to me and to you
as Virginians."
The same committee yesterday
killed the Page poll tax repeal
bill and administration leaders
in the Senate decided to delay
action on a bill to increase the
gasoline tax from to 7 cents a
gallon.
PrOgressives on Board.
In reply to a question about
Arlington's elected school board.
Mr.. Peck said, lit just happens
we're right near Washington .
and we have a couple of Pro-
gressives on our school board"
A committee member asked
WHY al 111lE VII NAGALCAAo CdA AACA al
the day had appeared before
another committee in support Of
legislation to give Federal en-
ployes the right to hold local
Offices in Virginia.
MI Broyhill said the county's
representatives in the Assembly
asked for the bill because, "polit-
ically speaking. it is dynamite
to oppose these people"
Mr.. Broyhill referred to a
member of the Arlington delega-
ton by name and said the legis-
lators couldn't afford to do
otherwise-they have a political
gun put at their backs.
You had hearing this morn
ing and 80 people-the principal
crackpots of Arlington County
came down here to plead for the
rights of Federal employees. They
work all day in Washington and
want to come over and govern
us by night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

not appearing before what Mr..
Owens called fascist committee.
|. Mr.. Arsenault said he had been
one of cell of Is Reds at GEES
sprawling main works at Sche-
nectady. He said all were then
members of Local 301, United
Electrical Workers Union (Inde-
pendenD, which claims to rep
resent 10000 of the 10000 work.
ers at the main GE works.
The union, claiming that Sen
ator McCarthy's hearing was an
attempt at union-busting, de-
clared in a newspaper advertise
ment that "all that harms labor
is treason to America" But there
were no demonstrations at the
company'S shops.
The company has said it would
suspend employees who refuse to
testify before investigating agen-
cies. then fire them after 90
days if they fail to "clear them
selves" by answering fully under
oath"
In addition to Mr.. Owens, Mr.
Friendlander and Mr.. Belgrave
Mr.. Arsenault named Robert P
Northrop. Manuel Fernandez
and Joseph Gebhardt.
Shocking, Says Senator.
Senator Mccarthy declared il
was "a shocking situation tt
find six 5th amendment Com.
munists working in a defense
plant"
! A. c. Stevens. manager of re-
lations and utilities for G. E. al
Schenectady. issued a statement
that none of the employees iden-
/ tilted today worked upon CLASH
fed Government security clear.
| anceS."
! Senator Mccarthy admitted /;
girls from the Catholic College
of st. Rose here to a closed hear.
! ing closed yesterday afternoon.
He barred newsmen from the
hearing room and would moi
| permit photographers to take
any pictures in the corridor out.
side as witnesses entered the
room.
1t was understood the college
girls had promised not to reveal
anything they heard at the hear.
/ ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Spy Ring
CONTINUED From First Page

NSOAAOAAlASA OIk1 L ~ ot oSC.J
gested that he go to Baltimore,
where he met Bob.
II now believe the man named
Bob to be Whitaker Chambers. ="
he said.
Mr.. Chambers, a confessed
courier for the Soviet under
ground during the 1930s, was
the principal witness at the trial
of Alger Hiss, former State De-
partment officer convicted on
two counts of perjury. Hiss is
serving two simultaneous five
year terms in the Federal peni-
tertiary at Lewisburg. Pa.
Returned Film to Bob.
Mr.. fisherman said he photo
graphed the documents and re-
turned both the documents and
the film to Bob in Washington
He said the arrangement con-
tinued Ito the best of my recol-
lection until either the late
spring or the early summer of
1885,"
At that time. he said. he
learned that Bob had broken
with the Soviet underground.
Mr.. fisherman said he learned
that when he picked up a letter
in Washington, written by Bob
and addressed to a member OF
the Soviet apparatus.
Mr.. fisherman said he opened
the letter on his way back to
Baltimore.
1T was a horrible letter.
Death was mentioned there.
Bob was afraid of his life and
the lives of his family" he testl-
fed.
The letter was read into the
Mccarthy record by Roy Cohn.
subcommittee counsel.
In response to questioning by
Mr.. Cohn, Mr.. fisherman testi-
fed that he passed the letter to
Jake. whom he identified as
his contact at that time in New
York. &c.
Shortly afterward, Mr.. 1nsler-
man testified, he Inslerman)
quarreled with Jake over the
letter and the rift finally led
to his quitting the apparatus.
After more prompting Mr.. In
sherman testified that he left the
apparatus "in late 1898 or early
1889"
The witness testified that he
never had been a card-carrying
member of the Communist
Party.
At the trial Of Alger Hiss it
was testified that the film used
in the pumpkin papers had come
from a Leica camera owned by
Mr.. fisherman.
Mr.. Inslerman's testimony ap-
peared to corroborate some Of
the testimony given by Mr..
Chambers at Hiss two trials. AS
Mr.. fisherman finished testify
ing. Senator Mccarthy said he
would like to arrange a meeting
of Mr.. CLEANERS and Mr.. Insler-
man with a view to further cross
checking of their accounts.
The FBI Office in Albany de-
clined to say whether Mr.. ms
lerman had talked to FBI agents
and whether the FBI planned to
step in. 1t was reported that he
had talked to the FBI, however.
Once Worked for GE.
Mr.. fisherman now lives in
Cambridge, N. Y. and works for
the Rensselaer, Valve Co. near
Albany. He worked for the Gen.
eral Electric Co. in Schenectady
for a time. He left there in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Army Fails 10 Act
On Peress Despite
Mccarthy U|timatum
BY the Associated Press

A deadline set by Senator Nc
earthly came and went last night
without Army action demanded
by the Wisconsin Republican in
a case involving a man he has
labeled a Communist.
Senator Mccarthy laid down
q 24-hour ultimatum Thursday
night that the Army produce
the names of all personnel who
had anything to do with the pro-
motion and honorable discharge
of DR.. Irving Peress, a reserve
dentist. Dr.. PereSS at a New
York hearing refused to answer
80 questions about possible Com
munist activities and connec-
tionS, invoking the constitutional
guarantee against self-incrim-
nation.
Either the Army will give the
names of men coddling Com
munists," Senator Mccarthy
said. "or we will take it before
the Senate and attempt to have
cited for contempt those respon-
sible for a shameful situation"
Promoted Under Law.
AS the deadline passed, Pen
tagon official said the Army
would have no statement on the
Mccarthy demand and would
stand on a letter written to the
Senator by Army Secretary Ste
vens earlier in the week.
The Army has held previously
that DR.. Peress had been pro-
NOTED from captain to major
prior to his honorable discharge
February in accordance with
the law. DR.. PereSS was to have
been returned to civilian status
in the spring, but he was let out
earlier at his own request and
with the Army's approval. He
had been stationed at Camp
Kilmer. N. j.
DR.. Peress. now practicing in
Elmhurst, Queens. N. Y, was
called to a hearing before Sem
ator Mccarthy, the chairman
and only member of the seven
man Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee present.
"Hurry Up Discharge" He Says.
Senator Mccarthy said DR..
Peress had been given a hurry
up discharge" and that records
available last April showed he
was a Communist Party leader"
In the letter to which the Army
official referred. Mr.. Stevens said
Senator McCarthy's suggestion
that DR.. Peress be recalled to
stand court martial on charges
Of conduct unbecoming an Of
f1cer was "impracticable."
The secretary said he know of
no way to reverse separation of
an officer from the service, an
action he said is final. Further
more, he said the Army does not
have facts on which to base
sound charges" except for DR..
Peress' refusal to answer Ques-
tons put to him by the subcom-
mittee. However. he told Senator
Mccarthy he has asked the
Army's inspector general to look
into the case.
But in the future. Mr.. Stevens
said, any reserve officer who re-
fuses to answer questions on
loyalty matters when properly
asked" will have to give up his
commission and be discharged
under conditions other than
honorable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Maj. Gen. Kenneth Cramer
Dies on Hunt in Germany
By The ASsoeioted Press

HEIDELBERG. Germany. Feb.
20.-Maj. Gen. Kenneth F..
Cramer, commanding general of
the southern area command in
Germany, died today of a heart
attack while hunting. He was
SO years old.
Gen. Cramer, who was born
in Gloversville, N. Y, has been
serving in Europe since October,
1851, when he brought over the
43d Infantry Division as COM
mander.
After that he became COM
manding general of the Munich
military post and on December
l. 1852, was appointed command
er. southern area command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Bricker for President
Club Formed on Coast
BY the Assoeiofeo Pre.s

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2O.-A
Bricker- for President Club was
formed in Los Angeles last night.
The members. describing them
selves as independent Repub-
licans and Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis" issued a statement saying
that Senator Bricker. Republic
can, of Ohio has not been ap-
preached about the matter and
that "his desire in the matter
will not be considered"
Elected chairman of the club
was DR.. Wesley Swift of Lam
caster, Calf, legislative rep
reSentative of Gerald L. K.
Smiths Christian Nationalist
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

west portion by morning and in
east by afternoon. Cooler to-
morrow night.
Winds-Southeasterly at 1920
miles per hour tonight. shifting
to southwest or west at 1920
miles per hour tomorrow after
noon.
River Report
(From U. g. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
so Cars Haul Phone Books

NEW YORK.-Fifty freight
cars were needed to take the new
edition of the New York Tele-
phone Co. classified directory
from the Chicago plant that
printed it to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, rs on February Is.
Lowest. IL, on January %
High and Low Last "a Hours.
High. go. at APO pm.
Low. 80, at 7:05 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast anC
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

zero CATHEDRAL NV rm;, for
gentleman; icebox. hot plate; 3-rm:
bsmt apt, utils. phone. NO. s'Tl4z
stove, Frisidaire; Very clean. $40.
s I 81 n;W MD d. s ss,i upshur--
Nice rm.. twin beds; sep. ky. utils,;
linens; yard. 2 Catholic girls: $50
NJ no. e nslho WA. 7cfsSSaf.r -compIet.,y
n 1Ssa ,s af ais, .si & nr s1 Nm
FIRST FLOOR, mr.. bath; dhle.. $40:
sgle., 50 wkly. Also twin beds. refgr..
gas stove. 7o3 Mt. Vernon ri. nv.
1928 r ST. NV. Apt. /. downtown
Kit, oriviis. $ls vk. RE- 7-a5i5,
sSis 2sTH ST. N.w.-Nr. Sheridan
Park Hotel: nicely furn, RIM. and
perch; water. refer: sober adults
AIR COOLED. refgr.: elock.radio. Tv:
ST. NV. Elk. S-663S, -S
lees NJ ST. N.W.-$o up for sele
rms. dble. refgr.. grill. Sil.5o up;
FALLS silksns CHuRcH-Bv OWNER. Open.
I025 Woodley pl,, Poplar Heishts
s a5ss es Sed Gn sr a rMsm sa p's wis
with Disposail and dishwasher; cool
clean and In excellent condition;
lovely rear yard With patio. Phone
No EGE La.k. rms, newly dee
iiSs y ST.. NV. "The Churchill. =
Large. rm. with complete kitchen,
near bath; s15 week. NO. 7-ss6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.w.

downtown. i Il "a Mas yIsss ave. "a nv.
25Oi QUE ST NV. Mod apt. plds.:
studio apt With refsr Lar ano sarrii iIIi nvI
Available immediately
WILSON HouSES..EExcsl rms ms! sgl SIC;
bath. $40. Trans. Sc. AID. 2-9296
'ss .6,n IA 81 mi. rms. us elssn SeaSt
urn mSdern baths No 7-s6aa
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-clean sin:
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service; s. VIZ up. no. A0; 2 Gsnssh; M |;
G fsss g sS0% up 'p No 4s Ssssr seese
1890 d th NV, Dupont circle-Lse
bath, sa.50 wE, AID. 2-S7a1. Il
MacARTHUR Blvd. vicinity Of
Single room next to bath. EN-.
NEW ss' HAMPSHIRE HOUSE Newly
dec srie rms; maid service: i7i4
ise7 EYE ST. N.W.-Clsan. auiet
, Tsg c H ss'e In l0se sSSi 50 sf
.unusually Ice. cool. front sale
rm., mr., bath and shower II
DOwNTowN=clean EXTRA, spseioSY..
per person: Sill :sle. Ho a.Ss$,
saos 18th 81. - Front single room
next TO bath: good transp;; gentle.
man: $50 mo; RA; S-s66l -.
sogTMIRS y, cLns nina Mas: sue sss
ssles,. dbles., Tv. Bendix. kit, orivils
GLOVER SSs EARN sSIS Enjoy suburbs COO
breeze; sgle, rm, pvt hons; elossl,
SINGLE ROOM, or man; pf PIN x,t p
pm. 4saS nth st nv. -Sl
house Liv. and kit. facilities 1880
Vermont n W DE. 2-assa. after o
rm': twin BEDS: pvt. bath; also sci
next path eonv transp.: ldry, priyiis
IFS MASS. AVE NV. -Larse doubi,
,stnnins s sas irop pvt Pen g.
son; sisc sslss rms. Can alter
IIso GfRxRn 81. NV. THE Paine
House Nice lst-n. sgle. 81 Swk
,s ai:s s 'fs s'ne' . W. N,w.-Room 10
DUPONT CiK. ~ssie rm., use Of lit,
liv, rm,. Tv Daily maid serv: y.
per VIZ. 1857 o st. NV. De. a-t.ias
powNTowN-sss 18Th ST. NM
trance. re. 7.TSSs or ia, s-5sls
CONN. AVE; yic: UPTON ..sss. 4. g,
,Essn1'iipss o. s S%l,, We Sass s.. witt
twin beds; also lge. single. mex
bath. Maid service. 80