davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-27
By the Way
Beth Blaine !

When her business partner, Mrs.
Thomas johnson. Joined the WACS,
Mrs. Ross Thompson promptly got
some other friends service wives
to help her run her successful LITTLE
Georgetown book shop. Since her
hours at the shop are long ones,
every day, six days week, from 10
am. to s pm, and her evenings at
home are occupied with house and
q husband a 14-year -old son, there
wasn't much time for volunteer war
work. Most women would have
accepted that fact and gone no fur
ther. But Mrs. Thompson is very
resourceful lady and one with a head
on her shoulders. She began think
ing Of ways in which the shop could
do some war work, and here are
some Of the ways.
It serves as q collection agency for
books, magazines and playing cards
for Red Cross Camp and Hospital
Service. In the Fifth War Loan
Drive the shop was awarded a cita-
iton Of honor for having raised
almost double It's quota. It spe-
cializes in selecting books for pris-
oners of war and doing up Christmas
packages for men in the service-not
just the books that are bought there
but other gifts as well.~
Her own personal interest in work
ing with books began with the rowing
library of Vesta Eales, Mrs. Thomp-
son says, although she has been an
ardent reader since she was small
child. She is a native of WASH
ington, as is her husband. She was
graduated from the Chevy Chase
Seminary when she was the former
Doris Wagner and has made her
home in Washington always.
She is pretty and capable and
hard working. And she has hard
working and attractive group of as
sistants helping her for the dura-
ton; Mrs. William Tompkins, Mrs.
Raymond Moses, Mrs. Wood Gray,
Mrs. Peter Belin and young Mira
Noyes who has helped during the
past summer. Three Of these are
Red Cross Nurses Aides in their
spare time, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Belin and Miss Noyes.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

The marriage of Miss Harriet Lea
Davis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Davis, to 1t. Duane Paul
Tenney. son of Mrs. Nadia G. Bu-
ford of San Francisco. took place
last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church where the sbride's parents
we're married Is years ago. The Rev.
Richard Mussen ohiciated at the
ceremony, Miss Margaret Becker
played the organ, and Miss Nancy
Carter, soprano, sang.
Mr.. Davis escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was Of white taffeta
fashioned with a deep lace yoke and
q long train. Her veil, which covered
the train, was held by q beaded
Juliet cap, and she carried white
orchids surrounded by white roses.
Mrs. Robert Startling was matron
of honor and Miss Margaret Ann
Putnam was maid of honor, while
Miss Donna May Davis was junior
bridesmaid for her sister. They all
wore taffeta frocks, Mrs. Startling in
Nile green and the others in gold
color. Their headdresses were made
OF the same flowers as their
bouquets.
Capt. James Gettings came from
New York to be best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Frank Carter and
Mr.. Robert Mc(Sonepal
The reception was held In the
home of the brides parents after
which 1t. and Mrs. Tenney left for
q brief wedding trip. Mrs. Tenney
was graduated from Wilson Teachers
College and is staff assistant in the
Overseas Service of the Red Cross.
1t. Tenney. who is a grandson of
Mrs. Matte B. Tenney of Oakland,
Calf, was graduated from West
Point with the class Of 1943.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Miss I /. Mary p Betts
ENGAGED 10 " ed

Brig. Gen. and Mrs Thomas
y. Detts annolpcs the engagement
.of their daughter. Aliss Mary Nc
Intire Betts. to MI. Walter Strait
ton Anderson, tr.. Second Secretary
of the United States Embassy ii
Lima. Peru, and ron of Rear ADJ
rniral and Mrs. Anderson Of this
city.
The wedding win take place Satur-
day In the nome Of Gen. and Mrs.
Belts on Hillyer Place. and will be
attended by only the immediate
families and : few close friends
Following the ceremony the newly
married couple win leave for Miami
enroute to Mr.. Anderspn's post In
Lima.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Plan Novel PrOqrana

A novel program will be pre-
sented at the second in 4 series of
membership teas of the Washing
ton Junior Auxiliary, Jewish Con-
sumtives' Relief Society, at 3 pm.
Sunday at the home of Miss Ruth
Rothkin, $50 Shepherd street NV.
These affairs will culminate at an
open membership dance being ar
ranged by Miss Ethel Shulman for
the evening Of October I ut the
Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Peru 70 Occupy Netv Embassy;
Dibl0n1ats Return From & ribs

Peruvian planning
into the recently purchased house within another
1--we and until they do they win remain at Battery Terrell
Tons built the houe which occupies consderabe ground
on Broad Branch road on
from the site which important battery during Between
the States in the defense Of the Capital
lovely old trees and through the grounds stream
house adanted
Evening star., 1944-09-27

70 enCcfCA1nln& ana the GROUNDS give
comfortable seclusion from the noise
Of trafic.
The Ambassador Is keeping his
quarters In the Statler, IS Senorita
Peggy de Freyre and Senor Frank
de Freyre. daughter and son OF the
late Ambassador, Senior Don Manuel
de Freyre y Santander. have re-
manned In the house on Scott Circle
since their fathers death. Senor
Frank de Freyre shortly will return
to Peru and his sister now has en-
tered Trinity College.
The usual autumn trek back to
Washington is nearing an end
among the diplomats and next week
will probably complete the return
Of foreign representatives here.
The Netherlands Ambassador and
Mime. Loudon are back at the En-
bassy after. being at Nonquit for
some time. Nine. Loudon and the
younger members of the family
were there through the entire sum-
mer and the Ambassador joined
them for q short vacation late in
August, expecting to be back early
this month. They were detained
there by the Ambassador illness,
from which he now is recuperating,
and while there shared with others
the unpleasant experience of the
recent earthquake.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
have closed their place on the.
mountain above Bluemont and
again are at the Embassy on Mas
sachusetts avenue. Nine. Morgen-
stierne and her daughter were at
Bluemont all summer with the ex-
ception of a brief trip to New York
and Long Island, and the Ambassa-
dor Joined them as often as possible
on the mountain.
The Irish Minister and Mrs.
Robert Brennan are in their apart
ment in Wardman Park Hotel for
the winter Mrs. Brennan was In
Atlantic City through the summer
and was joined there by the Min
lister and their children for vaca-
tion visits.
Senhora de Albuquerque Lima,
wife Of the chief of the Brazilian
Military Purchasing Commission,
has returned from Rio de Janiero,
where she spent the summer. Gen.
Albuquerque Lima formerly was
Military Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy here. Also back from a
vacation in her native land is
Sonora de la Guardia, wife of the
Panama Consul in New York, who
joined him there last week.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF Ded-
dtngs must be receiped by The
Star in ddvance OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear a signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
rouncements OF marriages cam
not be used II submitted more
than a ,Ueek after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Gen. and Mrs. Meade
To Visit CabifaL

Mrs. Meade, wife of Maj Gen.
James j. Meade, U. S. M. c., re-
tired harbor commissioner at Long
Beach, Calf, is at the Mayhower
for 10 days OF a fortnight after
spending the week end with her
cousin, Mrs. George F.. Schutt, at
Silver Spring. Mrs. Meade will go
to New York the end of next week
to meet Gen. Meade, who will come
East for a series of conferences with
port authorities.
Gen. and Mrs. Meade will come
back to Washington the latter part
of October and will be at the May
flower for week before starting
West. Their Washington home at
1900 Twenty-ninth street is leased
to the Counselor of the Canadian
legation and Mrs. Alan S. Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonannc
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Theresa
Bonanno, to 1t. Gerald c. Duggan
of Gary, Ind, the ceremony taking
place September 4 in St. Gabriel's
Church, the Rev. Louis w. Albert
officiating.
1t. Duggan is based at Walter
Reed Hospital, and he and Mrs
Duggan are making their home at
500 Easley street in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1944-03-12

When the bell sounded she paused and
looked up, puzzled. Who could it be? No one
ever rang at the front gate now All the rich
foreigners in the villas round about had run
away long ago; there was only the .Signorfna
left, and herself and old Dino.
She put down the bowl and hoisted herself
slowly to her feet. The bell rang again as she
pattered across the kitchen and through the
echoing hall, with its shutters closed against
the late summer sun.
But she didn't quicken her pace till an idea
suddenly came to her. Why, Holy Virgin and
all the Saints, it might be the American,
Wanting rooms wanting billets for their
officers! The lire would flow then! And thered
be butter again, and good wine and strong
young soldiers to wiring the necks of the fat
chickens they would bring and want her to
cook. She and old Dino would sit as they used
to at night over tasty dishes of ravioli, made
with real meat, and the Signo1ina would get
some flesh on her bones again. ST ST, if it were
the Americana things would look up!
Moving more briskly than she had for
Evening star., 1944-03-12

was here to ring the bell and enter the
place where all the emotions he had felt then
had been too complicated for his twenty
three years to cope with. Brenda - twice
married since that mercifully short marriage
with himself And Lisa . odd that child
of seven. E.. Well, maybe it was crazy to
revisit the past.
But here he was, and he wasn't going to turn
back now. He lifted his hand, gave pull at
the iron bell, and stood listening as it echoed
distantly in the deserted Stiffness
OLD CATERINA was sitting on the kitchen
steps when the bell tangled above her head
She was grating piece of hard goat
cheese for the pasta tonight. There wasn't
much else but pasta now. Nor even too much
of that! Still, the war was over - for Sicily,
anyhow - and Caterina's leaf-brown face
didn't look too displeased with life as she
watched the mound of pale cheese piling up
in the bowl, making lot out of little, as
grated cheese will, which was one of its main
virtues.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

months, she hurried across the tagged court
yard, unlocked the gate and pulled it open.
The old peasant woman and the tall officer
faced each other blankly. Now that Quincy
had to say what he wanted, he wasn't too sure
himself; and now that Caterina saw his face,
something changed in hers.
0uon gtorno Would it be permissible for
me to look around the garden? stayed here
once - years ago - with my wife" Gurney
found the phrases in halting Italian. 1T was
owned by a friend of mine - an American -
Luscombe was the name -
Blankness looked back at him out of her
flat black eyes. THE Signor Luscombe is
dead" she said
"Yes, knew that. heard of his death in
New York"
The Signora is also dead. Three years ago."
And Lisa? The little Stgnorina?"
Isl, signore, dead, too All gone away, The
villa is now owned by another family -
another family altogether The Signore would
find here nobody that he once knew"
Through the gate which she held 50 grudg
ingly ajar, Quincy looked past her into the
courtyard. All dead. all gone away. The
melancholy words seemed like caption for
Tw-3-I7-A
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Why, Quincy wondered, was
he returning TO this garden
in Sicily, after 16 years?
What did he hope to find?

"HE warm Sicilian afternoon was getting
towards sunset when the u S. Army car
- drew up at the gate in the wall of the
Villa COLUMBIA and Colonel Adam Quincy got
out. Today he wasn't on Army business, 50 he
was driving himself, and as he stood in front
of the rusted gate in the cream crurnbling wall,
the war; and all to do with it, had faded out of
his mind. He'd forgotten the present, and the
near-present, and was back in the past,
sixteen years ago, in those disastrous weeks of
his honeymoon here with Brenda.
Pausing moment with the dusty road
under his feet and the heat-pale Mediter-
ranean curving away at the foot of the hillside,
he found himself oddly reluctant now that he
Evening star., 1944-07-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. July g. 1944.-Notice is
hereby NJ egc given that ander authorty granted
Is. 1892. authorizing the closing of streets,
roads hiehways and alleys in the District
oi q, Columbia The Commissioners of the
hearing in the Board Room in the Dis
trict IT. t, Building 18th and Streets NV:
~ aat at Gn AM % ygt
property owners to determine as to any
properly rights which may be affecsed or
as to the equity. Justice or accessibility OF
closing the street and alleys in the Dis
trict. of Columbia described as follows:
l; CLOSING Robinson Street between Bruce
Place ano 10Th Place Sc. ., closins
in Square 5637. ,. Closing part part of the h.,
public alley running east from 9Th Street
N;Mi' !,sWa II s,,s the southerly part of Square
sannah Street to Smith Place Sc. in
ssSare sssa ,ass, hsIs : Closing alleys in SQUARE
Street Str. t and aend Street and Branch Ave
nue Sc 8. Closing part Of alley abuttine
Lot - in SQUARE 1877 located between
i1,l lnth street and Jackson Place. and Penn :
Closing part of an alley running south
from Fulton Street NV. in Square i93.
9 srsn0s CLOSING alley running from Indiana
Maps showing the street and alley areas
proposed to be closed are on file in the
Gmfs nsiec3 Of nM,,dinr the sTrvey9I D. c. Room 4o5
Ci1ui lSt oulluiIle, Jftn and Streets
NV, Washington. D. c., numbered as
maps maps 5000, 3001. 3oO2. :3OO3. 3OO4, 3OO5.
3OO6 and 30O7. and these maps may be
business hours prior to the hearing Said
maps will also be displayed at the hearing
ara the Commissioners will consider any
suegestlons or protests concerning the
proposed street ard alley closing as shown
On above mentioned maps JOHN RUS
SELL YOUNG, G. w. KUTZ, GUY MASON
commissioners of the District Of Columbia
14t.S eyCuGhh1
Evening star., 1944-07-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARMS-30 minutes downtown.
good road, water main. electricity: a nearby
1arm with city improvements; plenty OF
room for Rarden. fruits. vess., chickens,
hwy; and two bus lines; why 30 way out
in the country for lot of cheap. useless
land with no convenlences and no future? ?
We are builders and can build your home
after the war with no down payment if
Sour farm IN is dopn paid fSr prize Ssso o
Lee hwy. or Lee blvd. to Fairfax Circle tat
Howard Johnsons). continue on dual road
TO flrSt croSsroad, turn right to sign FAIR
FAX ACRES, Open every day 10 to IL
1892 I yRGINia * FARM, RMS IN sip Pace eeHSsl Ssl
ley; s-rm. Colonial brick, : tenant houses,
In crops rest in good woodland: continuous
mountain stream through property: ample
barns and chicken houses: all in excellent
si4aamsfances eGndllSn ST. ff sss 9psortunty cue
MD.-VA., S5,950-S22, $50, terms. trade
Trads on few, n E. RYoN CO. aE: 6l46;
ssuItvation; all ,pls planted; o-room frame
buildings; will sacrifice 81 400; terms can
be arranged. M o. JARVIS. 34I4 Rhode
Island ave. Union 526.
FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA Reduced for
stock farm; restored Colonial home of 8
rooms, 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Farm
mostly fenced streams. II acres woods,
45 acres cultivated. balance fine pastures,
barns. ! modern with "a stalls, concrete
hoSss oos mokboss a5ss CHICKEN
ings; ] Z miles to Washington. THOS e.
MAGRUDER CO.; 205l Wilson blvd, Ar
llneton. Va. CHI. 313l. GIL. 3434; ewes,
Evening star., 1944-07-13
AVToMorlvE MiscHLLANEoVs.


AUTO 13fAINFING. body aud fender re-
EssiAHesS SHEvkoeLET. ssss dsossiisi
q: 8, Z
s o.s .sss' tn 4 trasp p n
q S9Rssr 4fsr r'cesosnii co i4ss n GU e.
TIE RECAPPING. s-hour service. BY
appointment. Leave your car 8 am. pick
y gp at pm. Finest-grade material.
Tsesppins @ mechsnics All "o1s x suDrsntssa suDrsassI
Ample parking facilities: PALDER 4
'afs H 1853 t5ss Z. E. h.y AVE-. ziaatoD
ATTENTION r.s sta.. garases, tire shops;
tres tres sna tubes wholesale: Best rseapDins Sa {
the most modern snd q mecmplets recap plant
L Il w.'hL Ly oSSssss!oLlDAflo Sss!, SALES l4se
sSSd Hsfs sa T0dsls Gssh ss cr nS. nsI
Hs HSGss "a rFailRs Tfl sss''P pstS T. t,tor,bult
Hayes: steel body. good tires, eles.. brakes
f:fs ssed il s.o At 1893 0'r''n
ss $a1sss a.4sss
TRAILER, l941 New Moon de luxe: ~ IT,
long. London wheels elec. brakes cleo
refer. .Duotherm heater with blower. per
csnsry Psak ehss SonS Md ssss eass
WASH, TRAILER HEADoTRs.--specia
1914 Travelo, new, Just arrived; GAIT,
wood interior. permanent bed; L,kitchen,
blower insulated throughout with spun
glass glass S equipped with new tires. Delivery
Used modeisIla41 sehult. s.. .os5. 1s41
is4o Granite SOS. M is4s "eIrsan drsnite' sssb s5
l940 Vagabond. Sl,:95: 1912 Plymouth.
S1.396. The new tandom wheel Schultz
Luxury Liner will be in in lew days
service station Is now open till 10 every
night Sunday hours, 10 am. to M
Nay We ,fnH have The tbs pleasure Of serving our
Luggage Trailers-1944 express. new tires,
$dSS S5o. 1874 stake model new tires,
$2O9 so. All the above models are on I2,
1s and 24 month terms. We will buy
Large assortment OF A-ton cargo trailers
equipped with 6.ply truck tires. Excellent
4030 Wisconsin ave. WO. 3232. Open
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Uncle Rows Corner

Twenty-one years ago made a
walking trip through the Black
Forest in Southern Germany One
event on that trip stands out very
clearly. l was walking along a
road during the night when I saw
a pair of eyes cleaning at me from
branch of tree.
Those eyes belonged to a wildcat
I was startled for a moment. but
remembered that a wildcat will sell
dom, If ever. leap on q man who
does not attack him. So I went on
with my walk and suffered no mis-
fhap.
| The wildcat is only one OF many
animals with eyes which gleam in
the dark. The common house cat
has such eyes, and so do porcupines,
alligators and some rats and mice.
Mouse deer on the island of Java
have eyes which shine ut night. At
times they give forth q silver gleam,
but they have a golden eleam at
other times.
The eyes of an alligator may shine
as If made of gold at one moment,
but shortly af:erward they may be-
come less bright, being more like
bronze.
Eyes which shine in the dark NAV
be orange or brown. One pocket
mouse which was studied was
found to give from his small eyes
brown light with gleam in it.
Whatever the color of an animals
eyes at night, the glow comes to
us for only one reason. Certain
eyes can pick up" faint light rays,
as from starlight, and reflect them
to person who is watching.
A house cat is likely to be around
where we can watch It's eyes at
night. You might spend a few
moments doing that, some evening
when there is no light except star
light
Before this I have spoken of the
fact that no animal can see when
there is pitch darkness" Tests
have proved that a cat in complete
darkness can see no better than a
human being. It may smell very
well in the dark, but that is another
matter
Vet a cat can 600 in nlo roc With
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Take N.Y. Word for 1t
BY FRANK o. COLBY.
Names in the News.


OCTEVILLE. town and fort
guarding Cherbourg. Say: awkt-
VEEL.
NOUVAINVILLE, town 2 miles
west of Octeville. The second sylla-
BILE is like an but with the N"
nasalized. Say: noo-atn -VEEL.
MONT DU ROC. fortified hill
guarding Cherbourg The It" of
Mont is silent and the n" is nasal
lied. To pronounce "du," purse the
lips for "doo." and say dee" blend
ing the 100" and zee" into a single
vowel sound represented by the
Colby symbol: te). Say: NAV tn)
d(e) RAWK.
CAP LEVI (also spelled Levy),
small cape northeast of Cherbourg.
Say kap lay-VEE.
LAON. important French rail
junction on River Disc (Waz). eau
tlon: The 20" of Laon is silent. The
"a is "ah." and the n" Is nasal
lied. Say: lahn).
MARIGNY. rail town west of st.
Lo. The "a" is fiat as in carrot. Tho
"gn' has the sound of n.y." as in
canyon. Say: ma-reen-YEE.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1944-07-13
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

BEVERLY BEACH On CHESAPEAKE Bay
for catalogue Bax II Mayo. A. A Co. Md
AT BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN SHORES. on So.
Rlver-Smsll. modern house on large lot,
81, 100; $50 down. bal. $50 mo- Also
choice. large building lot in wooded section.
5000: S25 down, $40 mo. See r. c. RID
DICK on premises
VERY ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL spra Wing
type brick residence, completely furnished,
with 4 beautiful bedrooms. one with bath
everything you will need for luxurious
living; lawn runs right to the waters edge
nnest and most exclusive community; just
hours ride from D. c. Will rent reason
Chestnut 52a4 or address P. o. Box lO7.
Arlington, Va
WANTED TO RENT Cottage on bay
South River or Severn; 3 bedrms elec.
retgr; on water; Aug. 15-Sept. s. OR
Evening star., 1944-07-13
noArv ro LOAN

LOANS on 1EAL EsfATE; J, WAfHne
Inc. lib Eye st. NV. NAttonal 0A0S.
MONEY on Ar.t or second trust: prompt
octiSn resemble rass5; nssEsH M v
8! s97 T., lSth, NA; $685. $685. r,r.r -,
buy second-trust notes, D. c.. nearby Nd
or Va: Reasonable rates: NATIONAL
N: Y. ave. NV. National 6s3s.
WHEN you need Q personal loan, S1O0 to
BANK or COMMERCE d SAVINGS. 7th
and = SITS. NV. III ST. at North Capitol
Isl AND and TRTsr LOANS. Prompt
borroving. Lowest rates. COLONIAL IN
yESIMENT CO. Sl7 9th NV. DI.. $3.50.
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
On your auto. iurnlture Or signature.
ave, Hyattsville. Md: Warfleld 3181.. For
merly Southeastern Discount Of Hyattsyille,
AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers
We do not check With employers Or use un
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record
Car does not have to be paid for In order
to obtain money. NOLAN FINANCE CO..
l102 New York ave. NV. tGreyhound Bus
TerminaO. RE. 200. Open til 8 pm. 2.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum
s, pa; Holdjn. Bankrnptcy Court.-In the
Washington, D. C.. Bankrupt-Bankruptc
No; 4323.-To the creditors of Paul C.
Dodd Of the City of WASHINGTON. D. C.;
c. Dodd has heen duly adjudged bankrupt
on petition filed by him on the :ird day
o. July. la44. and that the first meeting
fifth day of July. 1914, at ten-thirty
o'clock am. at the ONCE of the Referee
Sla Investment BLDG, 10Th and K SITS.
and place the said Creditors nav ~iicn ttend tlme
prove their claims. appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such
otner business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
FRED j. EDEN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star., 1944-07-13
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

to 10 acres. country club district, near
River I'd; to so acres, near new So.
Capitol st. extended Enormous Govt.
to suit FULTON r. GORDON. owner,
l427 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50 until pm m
Brokers attention
APPROXIMATELY Ia ACRES of beautiful
land available on Janney's lane in the
exclusive Seminary Hill sector of Alex
is right. Cali EUGENE J. oLMi, Alex
anoria 1890. Address 6l2 Rupley Building
Evening star., 1944-07-13
SUMMER CAMPS.

RoNNIE's HAVEN. Broadwater, Md
For children to z; facing on Chesa-
reake Bay. % miles from Washington, at
Rroadwater.. Md A large modern home.
with shaded grounds, completely. fenced;
outdoor activities, carefully planned menus,
excellent supervision. Session. June %
Sept 10. For information, call Atlantic
S643 or West River 236-F-5, or write Mrs
I. D. Bonbrest, 1144 Branch ave. Sc
NEAR GREAT FALLS. in woods: Groom
cabin for campers: $50. Chestnut 2273
or MA 1920. Br 1856