davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
Extend Support
On No. s BurIev

Price support eligibility for 1856
crop barley has been broadened to
include grade No. S or No. S gar
licky barley, Leo S. Kolstad, state
agricultural sterilization and con-
servation administrative officer, an
n0unced.
This action by the Department of
Agriculture, he explained, will af-
ford greater price-support protect
ion to producers for this years bar.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

-
ley crop which has larger than
normal proportion of lower grades
because of unfavorable weather con-
ditions in the major northern pro-
ducing area.
Under the new provision, barley
grading No. S will be discounted Is
cents per bushel in addition to other
applicable discounts to determine
the loan rate for specific lots. Eligi-
bility provisions for previous pro-
grams included grade No. S barley;
however, for the 1955-crop USDA
had limited eligibility to grade No.
4 and grade No. 4 garlicky or better
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

ST., home. Later in the afternoon,
with the Sillickers, the group en-
joyed a picnic on East Lake shore.
Sullivan is a brother-in of Hut
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rasmussen
Of Long Beach, Calf, spent last week
visiting at the L. A. Bruyer home
Rasmussen is a brother in-law Of
Mrs. Bruyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Naumann and
son, Stevie, have returned to their
home at Las Vegas, New, after
spending a few days with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bruyer
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
Lack of Wind Saves
DeVOe SOners Mill

Observation-Disclosures OF q WeSs
wind Friday was credited with saw
ing the town of S0mers when ire
swept through the old mill yaro
near the DeVoe mill. The Flathead
county fire department was caleo
and 600 feet Of hose from the county
truck was turned over to the Som
ers fire department as volunteer
workers used every means to COM
bat the flames. :.
Buildings at the DeVoe mill were
repeatedly threatened and fire fient-
ers managed to prevent any dam
age. An area Of four acres was burn
ed. No other damage was report ed'
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
J. P. Huftons Have
Alberto Visitors

PINE GROVE-Pat Sullivan, with
his daughter-in-l Mrs. Robert
Sullivan, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rud, all of Medicine Hat,
Alta, who have been visiting at the
L. J. Sillicker home in Whitefish,
spent Sunday at the ]. p Hutton,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

because normally a small part of
total production falls below this
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
80 Marines Hurt
As 'Dud' ExpIodes

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf.
April 10 ga small caliber ar
tillery shell. accidentally dropped
by a Marine standing In q mess
line. exploded and injured 80 en-
listed men yesterday.
A spokesman for the 1st Ma
rine Division said the marine was
believed to have picked UP the
"dud" artillery shell on the FIR
ing range as a souvenir.
HE was showing it to his bud
dy in the mess line" the spokes-
man said. when he dropped it
and it exploded"
One Of the injured attached
to the 5th Regiment of the 1st
Marine Division. was listed in
critical condition. He vas Pvt.
Dorman T. Swami of Winnsboro,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

an "unhampered" investigation
into foundations in this coun-
try and make findings which
would expose to the public those
which were using their funds
in a manner detrimental to
American interests.
To commend former President
Herbert Hoover for his contin-
ued interest and activity in the
problems facing the Govern
ment.
To commend the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and to urge the
Secretary of the Interior to grant
sufficient extensions of time in
the supervision of Indian Affairs
to allow proper training for COM
plete cultural assimilation and
indignation into community life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
OAR Congress Hears
Reports for Past Year

report gifts received during the
year, including these:
Land grants signed by Jeffer-
son, Madison and Monroe while
they were Presidents of the
United States and pieces of rib
bons and silks from gowns worn
by Martha Washington. A pair
of whale Oil lamps used in the
households of the Adams family,
including John Adams and his
son John Quincy Adams.
Mrs. Southgate said the out
standing museum event of the
year was the presentation of per-
sonal letters OF the signers of the
Constitution by Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis of the District last October.
The letters, from the collection
of the late Emil Hurja, were Civ
en- in honor of Miss Luella p.
Chase, Mrs. Ellis sister and ma
tional museum adviser.
Mrs. Edward Rowland Barrow
Of Houston, Tex, corresponding
secretary general. revealed that
1926 orders for the OAR Manu-
al for Citizenship had been filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
OAR

Continued From First Page
a tendency to oversimplify the
problem.
Eve sometimes hear 1t said
there could be nothing worse
than atomic war;" he declared.
THAT is almost true-but not
quite. The only thing worse
than war today would be sur
render.
THAT is why the free nations
are Joined together, not only for
peace but fer peace without sur
render"
His talk followed greetings
from French Ambassador Maur-
ice Couve de Murville and the
Charge d'Affaires of Great Brit
ain. Sir Robert Scott.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
president general OF the OAR.
explained that the society was
reviving an old custom in invit-
hA6 ShCceo LiOAu Ob1lCI CouIlOEl0S
to participate in our opening"
Other Resolutions
Other proposed resolutions the
OAR will consider later are as
follows:
To reaffirm the OAR stand for
State and local control of edu-
cation and oppose Federal aid to
education.
To reduce foreign aid as rapid
ly as possible and apply the
funds on the national debt to
promote a balanced budget.
To urge immediate adoption
of the Bricker Amendment.
To urge Congress to declare
the sovereignty of the United
States and demand that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

The patriotic programs of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution well merit the re-
doubled efforts of all our mem
beers, in the spirit of 1776, for
home and country" the So
ciety's president said today.
Miss Gertrude Carraway said
in her report to today's session
Of the Gath Continental Con-
gress that the OAR programs
of constructive Americanism are
of paramount significance in
these critical days"
Miss Carraway outlined a
year of Outstanding progress"
as she and other national officers
made their reports to the con-
vention.
She noted that the society
now has the largest membership
in its history, and is in a sound
financial position. Membership
nationally totals more than
$4,000.
Mrs. Wayne M. Cory of Wee
dersburg, Ind. the historian
general. reported as part of the
preservation and designation Of
historical sites the marking of
the birthplace of Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower in Boone. Iowa.
Through OAR efforts, she said.
State Governors proclamations
marking February as American.
History Month have been issued
in Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Indiana, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Louisiana. Massachusetts,.
North r>akota and Ohio. In ad-
dition, March was proclaimed
for the observance in Maine and
Maryland.
Mrs. Richard C. Southgate of
White River Junction, VT, OAR
curator general, listed in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

United Nations be confined to a
deliberative body of sovereign
nations.
To urge immediate strength
ening Of relations between the
United States and all Latin
American countries through
more technical, economic and
military aid to countries now be-
ing influenced by Communist
propaganda against the United
States and against the capitalist
system in the entire world.
Peiping U. N. Issue
To reafir1n a previous stand
and strongly oppose admission of
Red China to the United Ma
tionS.
To reaffirm approval of the
McCarran-Walter Act and resist
weakening amendments or pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

vate bills which would destroy its
effectiveness.
To urge Congress to allow the
1884 Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act to expire in 1856 and
assume the constitutional re-
sponsibility of regulating foreign
commerce through its agent, the
Tariff Commission.
To commend the efforts of in
vestigating committees in expos
ing subversive activities and ask
Congress to appropriate adequate
funds for investigation.
Adequate FBI Funds
To reaffirm confidence in the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and its director, j. Edgar Hoover,
and urge appropriations ade-
quate to continue and expand
its services.
To ask Congress to conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
A WORD TO THE WISE

"be graduated" Let's air it out,
shall we?--J. r.
A. Purists have maintained
that the school and not the stu
dent performs the act of gradu-
ating; therefore, HE was grad
uated at Cornell" However, in
American usage today it is far
more customary to hear, HE
graduated from Tor att Cornell
AS a matter Of fact, to graduate
(the intransitive verb is fully
sanctioned by Webster's New In
ternational, thus: ITO receive
from a school, college, or uni
versity the degree or certificate
denoting completion of the
course leading to it; to become
a graduate"
@. Will you please pronounce
the word congeries, and give a
lucid definition of it?-Mrs. P. w.
A. Congeries is a noun both
singular and plural. In Latin
congeries means, "a heap; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
THE BERRYS
MUTT AND JEFF
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. From high-grade maya
zine: IAN who Joy would win
must share it-happiness was
born a twin. Lord Byron. Is
he correctly quoted?-J. w.
A. Yes. It's from Don Juan
Canto II, Stanza 172.
@. Is it correct to use pres
emily" in the meaning of now:
at the present time?"-L. s.
A. No; although some news
paper and magazine writer's are
quite enamored of the word.
advise them to refer to PRES
EMILY, adverb, page 1855. Web
ster's New International, which
states plainly that presently in
the meaning Of lat present, now
is dialectal.
@. I say it is proper "to
graduate" The editor of oul
college paper says that one mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
why We Soy
BLACK SHEEP

HARD TO MARKET: This ex-
preston began in the 18th CEN
fury when cleaning and dyeing
were not fully developed.
Since most wool was white there
was little market for black wool
because it was too hard to proc
ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
4 YEARS
b Years from Now:

The road to badness is we'll marked by such danger
signals as falling hair, itchy scalp and dandruff.
You need only to continue to neglect your hair
disregard these positive warnngs-and you'll surely
become bald.
But-todoy all badness is not necessary. Modern
scalp treatment such as offered by Thomas is COM
batting some types of badness for thousands of
others. Thomas offers you the absolute ultimate in
treatment to fight badness 1t is based (a) on IS
years of experience, 100000 treatments and (b)
embodies the very latest development known to
science controlled method of dissolvine kerafin
debriS-a prime of badness This effective,
misunderstanding technique made part
of Thomas treatment after its merit had been
proved on 200 clinic test cases. under the super
vision of dermatoloeists. ONLY Thomas treatment
includes this clinically-proved method of COM
batting badness!
Just decide today not to give up to badness and
then let Thomas help you in this fight. Come to the
Thomas office for a free scalp examination lin
private and let the Thomas expert show you ex-
actly how Thomas can help you to combat some
types of badness, remove dandruff, relieve scalp
itch, and grow thicker, healthier hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

mass; a head of wood" In
English congeries deslgnates "a
collection. an aggregation. "
However, it is what one may call
a book word" for it does not
occur except in very learned or
pedantic discourse. The pro-
nunciation Is: kon-JEER -i-eez.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Answers to Our Presidents

Martin Van Buren,, who was
born at Kinderhook, N. Y, on
December S, 1882, was the first
President of the United States
born after the Declaration of
Independence. (Thanks. ]. F. c.
2-U. s. Grants apology" for
the mistakes of his administra-
ton in his eighth annual mes
sage to Congress, December S,
1876.
3-The Twenty-first Amend
ment (repeal of prohibition was
adopted % years ago today on
December 5, 1888. during Presi-
dent F. D. Roosevelt's first term.
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05


animal with long scientific and odd secret
cucumber because of its shape and
appearance
There 500 species cucumbers and found in
parts Of the world The of New England small
the reefs Of Florida they reach length of 10 inches
Soft in body but with eathery skim the cucumber lies
buried sand during the day Around its mouth fine
tentace which set net to capture the cucumbers
food and are Its secret weapon
picture shows a model of cucumber q museum
exhibit is larger than life size that 1t be studied
more easily
become familiar with the sea cucumber by
FASTING this picture thin cardboard coong with crayons
fasten to thin pasteboard box set edge
so that 1t will look like q museum exhibit
TOMORROW: Naut
Evening star., 1955-11-13
In the new six serving size

It's cake! Makes big, glorious pieces Fairly
elts in your mouth It's tender moist and delicious.
With Answer Cake you enjoy fresh cake often
and variety of favors, too. do hope you'll try box of
Answer Cake soon.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Makes the easiest frosted cake ever

Answer Cake Frostng Mix sts up just two minutes just
add little water You get the creamy smooth texture of
perfect cooked frostng without any cooking at ALL Never
gary gany specially processed sugar makes it extra
luscious, extra creamy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Barbara Steiner
Dies IN Pandora

Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the Pandora Mis-
sionayy church for Mrs. Barbara
Steiner, 80, who died at her residence
in Pandora at 6:15 p. m. Sunday. She
had been i'll for two years.
Born January Is, 1866, in Allen
county, she was the daughter of
Frederick and Catherine Welty. She
was married on March 10, 1887 to
David C. Steiner who preceded her
in death in 1921.
She is survived by six daughters
Mrs. Waldo Niswander, Bluffton;
Miss Alvin Steiner, Toledo; Susan and
Grace, at home; Mrs. Walden Hilty
Chatham, N. j.; Mrs. Oliver Steiner
Fort Wayne, Ind, and son, Lennis
Pandora.
There is a sister, Mrs. Sarah Leh-
man, Lima; brothers, Benjamin, Lima
DIR. Emil Welty, Spokane, Wash.
Noah j., Reno, New; Jacob c
Phoenix, Ariz.; Albert, Evanston, Ill.
ID grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Steiner was a member of the
Pandora Missionary church where
services were held with the Rev. M
N. Amstutz assisted by the Rev
Ernest Bohm officiating. Burial wa!
in Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
AZ FrOsh Register
Early At College

Forty-two new students, including
several from foreign countries, have
applied for admission to Bluffton col
lege next fall, according to figures
from the admissions office. This
amount, approximately the same as
last year at, this time, consists of
twenty-eight girls and fourteen fell
lows. Of these students four will be
transferring from other colleges.
Foreign students who have sent in
their applications. include girl from
Greece and Kathleen Verhulst from
Holland. There is possibility of
several more, twp girls and thre e
boys from Forpnosa, a boy from
Korea, and a girl from Germany.
Passport problems and other diff
culties may hinder their coming
however.
The number Of girls that have ap-
piled looks encouraging. This is a
larger number than usual for this
time of year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Max Shaffer, Sports Official, Bluffton
Grad Addresses Varsity B Breakfast

Know the rules. 2. Be congenial and
know how to get along well with
others. 8. Be cons6 6tent and call 'em
the same every til he. 4. Give it all
you have.
Shaffer addressed approximately
125 Be letter win1ers and alumni who
gathered at 7:30i for breakfast of
ham and eggs and good fellowship.
Coach H. w. Berky, in awarding
letters in tennis, said that there had
been few experienced players coming
his way in the last couple years, but
was hopeful that a renewal of inter
est in high school tennis at Bluffton
would aid future teams.
Those receiving letter awards were:
Ted Stepleton, George Bailey, Tom
Clemans, Jim Siewert and Jack Earl.
Those receiving football letters
from coach Mast were: Jim Benroth,
Bob Alexander, John Campbell, Dave
Tice, Roger Bixel, Harry Weibel,
Jim Siewert, Gene McMullen, Jim
Bishop, Earl Campbell, Emil Knorr,
Joe Conley, AL Williamson, Charles
Spencer, Art Charles, Willie Taylor,
Reldon Schirch, Tom Reichenbach and
Don Henderson,
Basketball award winners were: Jim
Benroth, John gMoser, George Bailey,
Tom Reichenbach, Dave Bertsche,
Roger Bixel, Med Sloan, Jim Bishop,
Joe Smith, john Augsburger, and Bill
Orn.
Those relieving baseball letters
from coach Burckey were: Dave Tice,
Jim Benroth, Bill Stucky, Roger Bixel
Tom Reichenbach, Bill Arters, Jim
Roberts, Joe Smith, Jim Bishop, Luis
Torres, Paul Snyder, Dick Hecka-
thorn and Jerry Ruhlen.
Awards in track were made to
Willie Taylor, Reldon Schirch, La
Verne Schirch, George Bailey, jim
Gundy, Ned Sloan, Don Henderson
Don Nussbaum, John Basinger, Bill
Ramseyer, Gene McMullen, Tom
Reichenbach, Dave Tice, Walter Shell
ly, Dave Bertsche, Bill orn, anc
| Harvey Carter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Hold Services For
Bertha Niswander

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in the Basinger funeral
home, Button, for Mrs. Bertha
Basinger Niswander, "a, of Route 1,
Pandora, who died at 6:45 pm.
Saturday in the Goedde Rest Home,
Ottawa. She had been i'll for the
past three years.
Mrs. Niswander was born August
13, 1870, in Putnam county where
she spent nearly all of her life.
She is survived by her husband,
Semiah, to whom she was married
November 10, 1892.
Other survivors are two sons, Roy
of Lucas and Wilmer D., Pandora;
two daughters, Mrs. Howard Stager,
Bluffton, and Mrs. Charles Doyle,
Fostoria, and three brothers, Hugo,
Seth and Oscar Basinger, all of
Pandora.
The Rev. Wilbur j. Rupp officiated
at the service with burial in the Re-
formed Mennonite church cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Oranges Hold
Memorial Rites

Walter White, assistant county
prosecutor was the speaker for mem
orial services held Monday evening in
the Richland Grange Hall, southwest
of Bluffton, for >25 members of the
Grange in Allen county who died dur
ing the last year.
The service was spoh hsored by Allen
county's Pomona Grange. The roll
of deceased membeys s was called by
Lloyd Bowsher, SCI Sretary. The roll
included only one hember of the local
Richland Grange, William Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
67 Are Named On
BHS Honor Roll

Names of 81 students were listed
this week on the SBluffton high school
scholastic honor roll announced by
Principal Gerhard Buhler.
Those earning the honor for the last
sixIweek grading period were:
Seniors: Thornton Lauriat, Robert
Steiner, Saundra Berry, Eleanor
Bixel, Irlene Gierman, Nancy King
Anita Klassen, Sue Montgomery
Peggy Parish, Dorothy Stratton, Will
ma Jorg.
Juniors: Raymond Cummins, Dale
Hochstettler, Ronald Lora, Beulaf
Bixel, Jackie Berry, Shirley BURY
Rebecca Frankhouser, Carolyn Gar
matter, Dorothy Herr, Ann Hilty
Carol Moser.
Sophomores: Duane Bixel, Ronald
Geiser, Dan Gleason, Bill Herr, Pau
Jorg, Gary Lora, Bruce Triplett, Ar.
lene Balmer, Mary Jp Diller, Margif
Gerber, judith Tschantz.
Freshman: Timothy Diller, Margi'
Bauman, Martha R9dcrtschcr. March;
Gratz, Judith HiltyI Saundra Kimmet
Gloria Moser, Jehnnette Springer
Ann Stauffer.
Eighth Grade: David Little, Larr.
Smucker, Jane Alspach, Judith Frank
houser, Ruth Frankhouser, Heller
Geiger, Mary Kaufman, Joenita Shet
Ter, Lynnita Swank, Patricia Urich
Ann Zimmerly.
Seventh Grade: Keith Baker, Davi
Bash, Michael Diller, Jan Emmert
James Luginbuhl, Gerald Tschiegg
Lucille Amstutz, Vera Basinger, Care
Herr, Saundra Diller, Karen Gerber
Betty Luginbuhl, Betty Stratton, Ka,
Zimmerly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Vida-Vidella Shop
Names Prize Winners

Five Bluffton area women were
named as winners of door prizes of
fered last Friday and Saturday at
the first birthday party of the Vida
Vidella shop. The winners were Lois
Benroth, Barbara Streid, Mrs. Gideon
Luginbuhl, Elizabeth. Zimmerly and
Mrs. Fred Tschaptz.
The womens' fready-to-wear shop
was opened a year ago by Miss
Vidella Herr ana Mrs. Vida Althaus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

The important points in being a
successful sports official are very
much the same as being successful
in any of life's undertakings, Max
Shaffer, well-knownI Big 10 official
and graduate of Bluffton college told
young athletes at tie annual Varsity
B breakfast Saturday morning of last
week.
In officiating aS in all vocations
Shaffer advised tile group to: 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
College DedicGteS
Memorial To Ray HiLty

The lights in front of the Bluffton
College sign at the entrance drive
leading to College Hall were pur-
chased with gifts given in honor of
the late Ray Hilty, registrar.
Mrs. Hilty requested that the money
sent in by unnamed friends be used
for this particular purpose.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

CANNED PEACHES can be varied
by adding a scoop of mint sherbert
or ice cream and topped with bitter
sweet chocolate sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

SCOTT CTRcLE-close Downright.
lfe. front. beaut. furn.. refgr. Dble.,
SO; sgle.. So. 1881 o st. nv:
MT. PLEASANT. for ssle. girl. Tm.,
open porch, running water. reigr.,
$40 incl. utfls, so. S-Ss64. --26
DOWNTOWN. 99S q pl. n.w.--Slps.
or hskpe.: refer, now vac: sgle..
So wk.: Ice. bsmt. apt. DI. 1861.
RARE FIND-ciean. quiet. attrse.
home; Lse; nm. $e xk. Bsnat. I'm,
p SsFS 4, c aS: AREa-Men 1 only.
So mo. 1722 r st. NV. AD.
1851. Apply anytime, 10
Ice. FRONT RIM, for Ink: % mr..
for 1. 2 quiet adults: no drinking
I'LL 18th st. n ". HU. $3.50, "a
40 9Th ST. sW.---l.. 2 and ym.
apis. 50 mp; nicely furn.. conv; e
military and Govt. bldgs. Child
accepted. ME-. S-5096. PA. :,
1540 r ST. NV, The Churchill: /"
---Lxe. rm. with Pullman efnc!ency
1859 S's MijiNTWOOD III. NV. mr.. 18th
and Columbia rd,.-l rFn.: Kit. share
bath. SIS: rms. $s up. HU. s-aago.
aia, ? Nw.--Front studio: reisr.
grill, clock radio. TV. airfoam
matt * s-sSss. Nurr. I'm
! lovely furn.. efiic. apt, pvt. bath.
maid service. linen. no. 2-9bas.