davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25
By Doris FIeeson

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Jan.
25.-The Security Council of the
United Nations will meet very
soon to- discuss the entire China
situation. including the question
of q cease-fire in the fighting
north of FormoSa.
It has been definitely agreed
between the United States and
her allies that a request for the
Council meeting will be made.
possibly by midweek.
The proposed discussions could
be the beginning Of the end Of
the logjam on China policy which
has bewitched. bothered and be-
wildered the Presidents. politi-
clans and people OF the United
States for a decade. For it is
the present intention Of the
Eisenhower administration to
take a long, hard look at condi-
tions as they really are in the
year 1855.
A cease-fire would certainly
mean no war.
At the same time it would
mean that the Chinese Ma
tionalists, while insured protec-
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Uneasiness Over Formosa
Sends Stock Prices Down
BY The Assoeioisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. -Uneasi.
ness over the Formosan situation
sent most share prices lower
in the stock market today. Losses
we're as much as 81 to SO q share.
Analysts noted that the For
mosan developments had added
a new note of uncertainty In the
market. already disturbed by
possible further tightening OF
credit.
The steels, motors, coppers,
chemicals and rails were among
lower groups. The aircrafts also
declined after strong open.
ing.
Lower shares included Bethle-
hem Steel, General Motors.
Chrysler. Douglas Aircraft. Ken
necott Copper and Santa Fs
Railroad.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Both Houses 10 Open
Hearings Next Week
On U. 5. Pay Raises
Senate Committee Seeks
$4,000 to Investigate
Civil Service Policies
By Joseph Young

The House and Senate Civil
Service Committees today voted
to hold hearings next week ON
Federal pay raise legislation.
The House committees hear
ings viii start next Tuesday. The
-~~--~->--~-----
summerfieId Asks Postoss Rise and S
Per Cent Poy Boost. Pose AZ
Senate committees herings will
begin either Friday or next Mon
day, depending on when POST
master General Summerfield
finds 1t most convenient to tes-
tify.
Mr.. Summerfield will be the
opening witness before both
committees, to be followed by
Civil Service Commission off,
cials and postal and classified
employees union leaders.
will Ask $4,000.
The Senate committee today
also voted to ask the Senate
for $4,000 to investigate the
administrations civil service
policies. Democrats in Congress
have centered heavy fire on the
administration concerning al
legged moves to circumvent civil
service laws and inject the spoils
system into Federal jobs. The
committee last week voted to
ask the Senate for $125.000 to
| investigate the adminiStration's
Federal security program.
Both Chairmen Johnston and
Murray of the Senate and House
Civil Service Committees prom
Used that the pay raise hearings
| would be conducted speedily and
would not last more than sew
eral weeks at the most.
Postal Raise First.
After the postal phase Of the
hearings are completed, Civil
Service Commission officials and
classified employe union leaders
will be heard on classified pay
raise legislation, Mr.. Murray
said
The administration has pro.
posed an average 5 per cent in
(See PAY, Page A-59
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Possible Subversiion' in Korea
Charged in Jenner Unit Report

ing Congress and the American
people with the Chinese Com
munists on the security Of For
mosa.
The report, signed by all seven
members Of the subcommittee.
four Republicans and three
Democrats, emphasized the opin-.
ions of the military witnesses
that victory In Korea was. pos
sible.
The report also said that "po-
litical considerations were per-
lnitted to overrule military ne
cessities. /"
On the matter Of subversion.
the subcommittee said the senior
military commanders supplied
some clues but were unable to
make any specific charges. The
report pointed out that these
commanders expressed the hope
that the investigation would be
continued and include all sources
from which their orders we're
received.
The commanders. in their
testimony, indicated that their
orders restricted their operations
and contributed to the failure
to achieve a full victory in Ko-
rea.
Other Points In Report.
Other recommendations OF the
subcommittee included:
/. That the proper sphere
for political decisions in the
conduct of war should be out
lined and that the area Of mil
itary operations to be conducted
by professionals should be de-
fined"
2. That the subcommittee
findings be given careful con-
sideration in exploring the whole
question of American treaty re-
lationships. =
3. Further clarification OF
present and future problems in
connection with this country's
commitments to the United Ma
tions.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

farm equipment company gave
him o job.
But he didn't last.
Another chance came from q
Hollywood family who hired him
as q chauffeur and handyman.
He landed In custody Of Alco-
holics Anonymous q few weeks
later.
I've had q lot of chances.
but when things start looking
good ! get that craving ~;
whisky and foul up." he saikV
Evening star., 1955-01-25
$500 Increase
In Jobs Seen
For DC. Area
Trade Board Panel
Finds Employment
Outlook Good for IS
-By Froneis P. Douglas

Higher employment levels IN
the District area for this year
were forecast today before the
Board of Trades Business Out
look Conference.
While employment was OF 22.-
400 in 1858, and showed slight
-----~->---------->----
Business Expect Boom Year ia 1855,
Trode Boord Told. Poee D-1
increase-only l,000--in 1854.
the prediction was for an In
crease of 1900 this year.
These were the figures given
by Hathaway Watson. jr.. resi-
dent manager of the firm Of
Booz. Allen & Hamilton. He
said that if Federal and District
Government payrolls are in-
creased 5 per cent. as has been
recommended by the Adminis-
tration, the result may be an
additional 5000 jobs.
Mr.. Watson was the moderator
for a panel discussion on the
outlook for expanding payrolls In
the Metropolitan Area at the
conference which is being held
at the Shoreham Hotel. Coz
operating with the Board Of
Trade in the conference are the
Advertising and.the Sales Execu.
tives Clubs of Washington.
Other Points Made.
Other speakers on this panel
and on a panel on land Develop
ment and zoning made these
points:
l.. Industries which move
here will find a good supply Of
skilled and unskilled labor.
2. Zoning regulations In the
area need to be overhauled.
8. An additional airport is q
vital necessity.
4. Home building will con.
tinue to boom in 1855.
5. Home nodernization and
improvement will also be ut o
high level with the amount TO
be spent being only q little less
than for new houses.
In his prediction of q $500 In.
crease in employment, Mr.. Watt
son broke down the figure Of In.
creases this way: Federal EN-.
ployfnent. up 100: local govern-
ment employment. mostly teach
ers, up 1000; employment BY
private industry, an increase Of
$500.
Includes All Lines.
Mr.. Watson said the $500 ex-
pected increase for private in
dustry was a composite picture
of all lines of activity. He said
that half Of this figure would DO
accounted for by national assoc
Citations, labor unions and Ger.
tain research activities.
In looking forward to 1850.
Mr.. Watson said the Develop
ment of the Districts economy
and increase in employment
Continued on Page B-l. Col. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Congressional Hearing
For Chief Justice?

NOT UNpREcEptNTEp-Ths ps-
rode Of foreign disnitofies Who hess
addressed Congress over the years
sets something 81 . precedent for
these in Congress Who want 10 hsss
our Chief Justites. Poss ALI.
NEW FAcE--Meei oria .. Eiss,
new Republican Representative irem
Monfona is oaosher Of The ssriss,
New Foees in Congress. on poss All.
TAX SAVINGS -syNa Peass h
her resulor eoIsmn. Yosf Moasys
Worth. hos some more tips o. how
you con sove money On yogr iscems
tcx This year. Rags Az.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Picture on Pose A-s

wards, 48. a truck driver at the
Agricultural Research Center.
Beltsville. and his wife Alma. 36.
They lived on Fairland road.
DR.. John T. Maloney. deputy
medical examiner for Prince
Georges County. listed the case
as ''murder-suicide."
Detective Earl j. Huber of the
county police said the couple had
been separated since Christmas
eve after domestic troubles over
the last 10 months.
Girl, IL, Finds Bodies.
Both bodies wera found at the
foot Of cellar stairs by the
couples daughter, Jacqueline
Ann, IL. who told police:
Father was trying to say
something"
The frightened child, who ear
lier had run to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mabry next
door for aid, screamed and ran
back to the Mabrys' house.
Police, who had been sum-
moned by the neighbors. found
the couple dead when they ar
rived on the scene.
An old double-barreled shot
gun was found on the basement
floor. One chamber still con-
tanned an unexploded shell, but
two empty shell cases were
found, one still in the chamber.
Detective HUBS. said Mr.. Ed
wards had to reload the gun to
shoot himself, because one of
the gun barrels was defective.
Lived With Family.
After talking with Jacqueline
and with neighbors, Detective
Huber told Of this sequence OF
events:
Since Edwards separation, the
mother, a Sunday schoo Teacher
at Beltsville Methodist Church,
had lived at the home Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Cuyler O. Edwards,
Bregman road, Silver Spring, Md.
tMrs. Walter D. Edwards maiden
name was Edwards.)
Each morning Mrs. Edwards
had gone by Mr.. Edwards house
after he had left for work, to
see her daughter and son,
Thomas, 8, of to school. The
mother then was in the habit of
continuing on to her job at the
American Research Co., where
she was a clerk.
Today, Detective Huber said
Mrs. Edwards came to the house
about 8:10 am. which was about
20 minutes after her husband
had left. Thomas had been sent
of to catch a school bus and
Mrs. Edwards was talking with
Jacqueline when her husband
returned.
Seizes Her by Throat.
II told you once before /. >
Mr.. Edwards was quoted as say.
ing to his wife. Then he grabbed
her by the throat. He was fore.
ing her down the cellar stair
about the time Jacqueline raj
to the Mabry's house.
| Mrs. Mabry said. "She said he
mother and father were fighting
and would come over and stol
them"
The Mabrys called police an,
Jacqueline went back to tn.
Edwards house to find her par
ents shot.
| Mrs. Edwards was shot In tn
neck and chest and her nusban,
died from gunshot wounds II
the chest, the medical examine
reported.
The children were taken b
the home Of Mrs. Edwards sis
ter and brother -in-law In Silve
Spring.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
be|tsyiI|e Man
Kills His Wife,
Ends Own Life
Daughter. Il, Tells
Neighbors of Quarrel,
Finds Parents Bodies

A Beltsville tMd.) man shot
his wife to death and then killed
himself this morning after one of
the couples two children ran
to a neighbor's home and asked
for help to break up a family
argument
Killed by blasts from IL
gauge shotgun were Walter D. Ed
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Grenade Kills Nine Boys

PUSAN, Korea, Jan. rs R.---
Nine Korean boys were killed
yesterday when an anti-tank
hand grenade they were play
ing with exploded. police reported
today.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Late News
Bulletin
Truck Ban Wins Test

ANNAPOLIS tSpecial). - A
bill TO ban trucks from the
Maryland-owned section Of the
Baltimore Washington Ex-
pressway passed It's first test
in the Maryland Legislature
today when the House Ways
and Means Committee gave II
a favorable report BY . ls-to-
IL vote.
Evening star., 1955-01-25


--~-~~->---~>----->-->-
passage, the Rules Committee
barred the offering of amend
ments on the floor, thereby
blocking q drive by Republican
Representative Fulton Of Penn
sylvania to narrow the scope of
the resolution.
Two Senate committees. mean
while, continued to question the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff behind
closed doors in preparation for
a Senate debate expected to start
tomorrow. Leaving the White
House this morning, Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland pre-
dicted favorable Senate action
by Thursday at the latest.
Fulton Urges Amendments.
In the strongest criticism lev
eled at the Presidents recon-
mendations, Mr.. Fulton urged
the Rules Committee to give the
House a chance to amend the
Eisenhower resolution in three
ways, so as to:
/. Limit use Of the armed
forces to the defense Of Formosa
and the Pescadores land not in
clude every rocky island in the
Pacific"
2. Strike out the language
which members Of Congress say
would enable the President to
bomb the China mainland II he
deemed that necessary.
8 Limit the life Of the reso-
luton to the remainder Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's term, unless
terminated earlier by Congress.
The Pennsylvania urged the
House to take its time and con-
slider the scope Of the resolution.
He declared:
I'VE don't say in this that we
want our allies to help US, or
that we want the Security Coun-
Gil tof the U. NJ to act. 1t
says this is vital to us and we
will go in.
Maybe our allies are less than
enthusiastic. Not one has said
they will help u.s."
Stresses Limitations.
II hope Mr.. Fulton is not ap-
pearing against this resolution
because he voted for it last
night" said Representative
Richards, Democrat, Of South
Carolina, Foreign Affairs chair
man.
"Of course, everyone must
support the President. but I
want it limited" Mr.. Fulton
replied.
Earlier in the Rules Commit
tee hearing. Mr.. Richards said
the Eisenhower resolution is not
a declaration of war but is def
nitely an ultimatum to the
Chinese Reds. Answering q
question from Representative
Brown, Republican. of Ohio. Mr.
Richards declared:
"If it is not an ultimatum I'd
like someone to tell me what II
is. The Lord knows we better
not be saying this and nobody
better be voting for it unles:
they are prepared to back 1t up.
Republican congressional lead
ers predicted meanwhile thai
Congress will approve President
Eisenhower's Formosa resolution
by an overwhelming" vote.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin told reporters he expected
the House to pass the resolution
with q "very, very overwhelm'
ing" vote.
Senator Knowland said dis.
(Continued on Page AS. Col. l.,
Evening star., 1955-01-25
House Approval Due Today
For Formoso Defense Policy
AS 3-Hour Debate Limit Is Set
Fulton Blocked
In Move to Narrow
Resolutions Scope

HOUSE approval of the Formosa
resolution before nightfall was
assured today when the Rules
Committee limited debate to 3
hours starting at noon.
In giving the Presidents re-
quest. the green light for swift
Evening star., 1955-01-25
War Preparations Charged.

Peiping radio said today that
preparations for war were being
carried out In the Formosa area.
The broadcast heard in Tokyo
referred to the movement of
United States carriers into For
mosan waters and said:
aCoinciding with this, United
States defense officials disclosed
that the American feet was
equipped with atomic bombs and
threatened they would be used
when necessary.
"All three signs have strength
ened the belief In Peiping that
the United States intrigues for
the so-called cease-fire through
the United Nations good offices
is an utter deceit to cover Up
eew war propocations."
Evening star., 1955-01-25
First Refugees Land
In Formosa After
Leaving Tachens
1913 Include Widows
And Orphans Of Men
Killed on Yikiongshun
BY The Associated Press

TAIPETI, Formosa. Jan. 25.-
An old gray landing ship slid into
the small, hill-girt harbor Of
Keelung In Nofthern Formosa
today with the FIRST 1913 refugees
many Of them children-from
the Communist-menaced Tachen
Islands 200 miles to the north.
The dingy Ism carried widows
and orphans of Nationalist guer-
Formoso Mop. Pose A.
rillas who died last week in the
defense of Yikiangshan Island.
One woman, the widow Of a
guerrilla chieftain, carried q H.
day-old baby.
On board also we're i8 sick
and wounded Nationalist soldiers
and SO children under IA years
Of age from a Tachen orphanage,
and is women of the orphanage
staff.
The grieving women and SOL
emn children walked down q
gangway past Chinese sailors on
the Hanyang and Loyang, for
merly the United States destroy
ers Hilary F. Jones and Henson,
Wounded Carried Ashore.
The wounded soldiers were
carried ashore. Only two men
were among the refugees. They
were the elderly father of a
guerrilla squad leader killed at
Yikiangshan and the orphanage
cook. -
The evacuation was a Nation
alist operation, possibly the fore
runner of a complete withdrawal
from the two small Tacher
islands.
But the evacuation ship or
the final stage Of its trip passed
through waters protected by the
United States 7th Fleet, bull
around four fast carriers Of the
Essex class.
The feet is in position to as
sist in the complete Withdrawal
Of 10000 Nationalists troops
from the Tachens if 1t gets or
ders to do the job.
Patrol Commander Returns.
Rear Admiral Frederick N
Kivette. commander Of th'
United States Formosa Strai
patrol. arrived today at tn,
South Formosa port Of Kaoh
siung aboard his flagship Sails
bury Sound from Hong Kong.
| He was expected to visit Tai
peh IN q day or so.
On and over the Formosi
Strait it appeared to be quie
with the Nationalist air fore
reporting only routine patro
flights. There were no report
of surface action.
Unoficial Nationalist quarter
made it plain they thought tn
Tachens would be abandoned 3
the Reds.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

West Europe's Press coutious in Boekins
Eisenhower Stand. Pose A.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

tsee FLEEsoN, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Continued on Page B-l. Col. -
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Continued on Page AS, +,
Evening star., 1955-01-25

$ g. s : s: :s s sss % ;ss ss s sss CENTS
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Cloudy tonight. low near rs In city and
20 in suburbs. Some cloudiness and cold
tomorrow. Rull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1955-09-29
sITUATloNs--woMEN

ROOKKEEPER TYPIsT. SECRETARY:
sSiissse e ss 4, aesoss Sosn: TH soSe ses "0'A
lady going south for winter.
GRADUATED PRACTICAL NURSE
VIII take private duty case. u. a
HOTEL HOTEL promotion. diplomatic. pub:
lie relations tnotice Ciassiled
Personally, BOX 1856. star.
HOGSEKEEPER: Iieht duties: sood
home main object: eny ioc settie9'
refined. Details, Box 2034. ArI..
NURSE, white, reliable and sflcient,
day or night duty. live in or gut.
pRRsCTICAL R TiSIi. NURSE. settled. 70 work
In home, caring for elderly person;
exper,; good refs. AID. 2:b7b1.
SALEsW0MAN, experienced In drugs
and cosmetics, wants days . wk.;
best refs: no sat. Sun. RA. o.g2o7.
TYING, fast. accurate; 10 years
expef.:. desires typine q home; pick
up and deliver. Ju. 9-6075. %
LADY tEuropean). high school edu-
cation and 2 years college " enems,
istry with diploma as tecnn. OF
wants Job as such one. Box ls7.x.
c6iLoREp WOMAN desires lob as
nurse or light housework. 10. e
0IRL, colored, to do typing. 90
words per minute, shorthand, for
doctor or lawyer. RA. 3-z6lz. 80
Evening star., 1955-09-29

ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

. BEDHMs. running water in !.
For lady abstAtners. WIN rent sep.
Refgy.s hot plates, lge. closets, air-
sond, excel. tTansp.. aniim. phone.
5s2S 18th ST. N.w.--Kit. and
studio fn. for light housekeeplIlg.
Ccny. trsnsp.i S3s mo. IA.
cInCLE-Houseksspin q
you IKE &. Lee. clean rms. water.
gefgg. 5as range. l with PVT. bath.
isoS KlLB0uRNE PI- N.w.--2-s
m. apts,. $3.50 W.; up; nicely
fhrn. Baby wsicoms. 10. .eet3.
LARGE STUDIO RocM--Lse, kitsh-
en- dinette; nicely fqrnished: spAIi
1SSs 1HsN SSf2Eaa SSfil2EHasal. nj. nss.7sfs.s fssuIlsS a1a6
AaL.. vA.--Yor couple: tyin beds:
mo. sns ss 9x. g sl4osS. ssSssf''nlns 'aiha %
$500 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Lge. rms,
service: linens; Sl7.6 vlkly.:: sgie.
sleeping Tm; S10-si2. no. 2-ses9.
9i4z = N.w.---rrons studio. reisr..
ssats. ia ssCs.s *. s-ss3$. ~
COLORED---2oS ASCOT RI. Ma
rooms; couple with small children.
DE 2-033o. 2es
COLoRED-CLEAN Rss.. nr, 9th
and = sta. n.W.--C Children welcome
Weshing mach. TF for use. no. 2
l8OTs ~ fs-Is ~r&O
Evening star., 1955-09-29
ORCHID PLANTS

.sssc.sa .s.. ~ sssTs cs ES SsTI
Evening star., 1955-09-29
FURNITURE
END-oF-MoNTH SALE

Jew FURNITURE CONSISTING OF
uEb PATTEkNs, wAREHoUsE
STOCK AND FACTORY CLOSE
OUTe. ALL FURNITURE SOLD
aAG IS" BUT IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION ENTAILINd 40I TO
s9g UNDER Vau,AlLs RE- RETAILL ~
a KIND AND SUBJECT TO PRioR
Traditional table lamps, reg; sIo,g.s,., OF.
Mirror. Saigo rres.As res. ss4 .s5, % IS: mod.
lamp tables. lined oak, reg. $Is.95,
sSisG; sss. r.a. so1sss $685.. sso.ss: isn-bssf
ias,s sSsi chlDp.nSs sSss .ass sss
wine cover, reg. S22b. S119.9b;
solid cherry sewtnE cabinet. req.
$se ;9S. s1s;9Si. modern der co sSrpsr a.E
iRTsisc' islsps. reg siS.sb. S6' 'Ss: sroup @
Of hsrdrock maple end or cocktail
tables, reg. S24.95, S9.95: modern
bufiet, in seamist mahogany. reg:
SI10. $40 96: modern china closet
in lined oak. res. S110. S5D.05:
modern bedroom suite. bookcase
bed, oversize chest OF draws and
sAs Tss saso. ssns y s'i1ss %sdsrn %aaiSs Walnut
stand ana BED. res. $500. $i1s,S5;
AGA. cover. req. $3o.e6. S24 %:
iull-sized hox spring 70 match, reg;
SSssgs Ssa flames. sss siasS. 2aas'Sb' s7ss.
Of other attractive items
N p .d ssss bssM:. asSTs Of Sr.s dsas
Budget terms. II
open Monday and Friday nights,
closed "wednesday ct noon.
Evening star., 1955-09-29
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.


lssl ia.n ST. SwLSssls w sLs s,|'. ~. ,n.i E
al. .So mo NO. Hu. s.e73i, "a. s-5siS
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iO0S X ST. Sc. apply Apt. -
SSS Ssh seq Snpifs fs.r nlsS porsh s7s mo pas
iS.si Ss; ,ol NJ ;.rYis. Navy sp.,.oDpe, YasS; Sons
nv III smmIb ~. bedrm.. M ma. BAH; spt.
sids.; laundry iasilitiss. M. a-si1s.
DUfonT GIEGLsi5;fnbsSsssys n i;f Ssss r9E; IIS.n :
chins. siivsr. NTH Sf3f). On. Il.
s7o1. - so
N.WI--1 or S.bedrui. ept' cple, or
lady. Priv. home. RA. S-ecll.
.,.. ,.,,. sr. Nwa. rms. SO ono
coa cesn s-sssss sssssisas psfk' soA' i'
,odiss q shsr. Ioyel, Ssarm frn.
at. an N Hamp. ave. NV. Cali
RA. 6-s6px or 10. 6.i54e. %
M s., MAI5Ea I,I. saspSSsn s1,T .SsD ts.n.D T%,:
s%pi s;, sasl.s ;nIsor 81 g sisS%ss s%a.alm mSs
ises 70 AL AaLiSsHN III an Sinetts. pyt. Ssts:
mti,s incl aduits: ress. -
TWE CLIFTON. l323 Clifton ct, NV.
- ise. rms. BATH: han and pan
VII ssyi no oessi sa1ois 20 see 'ah..osss mss OF
oTMr spprec.: accom-. S-s adults: Sill.
Sibo: enc, sol. Mer. EN-. .-6s43
30
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Furn.
bedrm., liy. rm., kit, dinette. bath
with shower. RE. 1890. ID
RI. and bath. All 3. captsol st.
CONN. AND FLORIDA AYES. ~ Ice.
rms. kit and. bath: util: and linen:
accom-, 3 adults. cofiv. tIansp. Call
RA; 2:i9?9 OF 40, S,36Sg; 20 -.
room Mas1aAtnS spsrtMsnss Hshi nevs rsdeeo. &C.
4sSa atk ST. NV bedrms., iiv.
sm sauits, e,hsise's IA. 's.sSaS .sii S. us'' e.st
MI. PLEASANT, 1905 Newton st.
nsnswlyy Ss: lsi lss s.eS ssS5n; ss ;lIS
snS4iH ,56li H'ilsij DGjPSST sSSlFs crRcLE--s rms,
III sath. sun march: ant. horse:
S00, DI. 7-SS46. 5s
frEss nisssd ASn Ssmt. hlSs:Dr aps: nyt. entrance
vssh' mach and phone priyiis.:
conv. ioc.: pref, 2 adults. RA. g..
S4ay '~' -
DiTmsiyvIFnftt isrrs rms Fft'a dressi,s trDa IN. !.
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Vic VIZ Srhotts CourtA and senate oie l
Hidr' y rooms, refer.. elec. cook.
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mo To INSPECT see jsnitor On
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clean. conf, ant. Twin beds. silver,
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