davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-27
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
For three months, she thought,
I've waited for this letter. Her heart
began 10 find excuses for its tardl-
ness. Steve had meant to answer
before. He'd been i'll. He'd been
away. He hadn't got her letter. 1t
had been lost. Or he'd got 1t and
mislaid it. and didn't know her ad-
dress.
Her fingers were awkward as she
tried to open it, but finally she
ripped it apart and slid out single
sheet Of paper.
Darling, Daph," it began. I'm
doing my bit in dads factory and
thot I'D SCI if coukd master the
typwritter/ YOU oqe- owe - me
81 letters now
Daphne saw Bluffs signature
scrawled across the bottom Of the
sheet.
That night, when she. answered
Bluffs seven letters, she wrote: Il
am going to marry Alan"
Getting into a dress OF lettuce
green lace which looked (but
wasn't) cool, Daphne wondered why
a Washington hostess should want
to entertain at dinner on a seeth-
ing June night. There was, how
ever, no doubt in her mind as to
why she had accepted the invitation
TO Senator and Mrs. Jonathan
Wheatley's mansion. The Wheat
leys had thrown a dozen contracts
her way.
Mrs. Wheatley said it would be a
small party but, when Daphne en-
tered the drawing room, she saw
that there were twenty or more
guests.
At the far end of the drawing
room, footman was setting up
bridge tables. and Daphne very
nearly groaned out loud. She'c
hoped to get home early and so to.
bed. Her fitful sleeping this last
fortnight had been disturbed with
dreams of the past, and the future
and Alan.
Dinner was at nine. Daphne was
surprised to find herself healthily
hungry, but by the time she'd got
through chilled vichysoisse, sole
and breast of chicken under glass
she regretted her indulgence. Her
eyelids wouldn't stay up. and the
voices at the table buzzed about her
meaninglessly. But suddenly she
was wide awake.
Across the table, Mrs. Lucius
Frayne was saying, MY dears,
had to leave! Do you think I'd
abandon my lovely cool island and
come back here if it wasn't an cpl
demic? make no bones about being
afraid of influenza"
"Infuenza?' Daphne asked her
dinner partner. what influenza?
Where"
Mrs. Frayne answered for him !:
"An epidemic of it: it's raging
along the coast and in the hinter-
lands, too. Everywhere"
Senator Wheatley looked askance,
then remarked, ITS really grippe,
Mrs. Frayne, Ia grippe. that's all.
Too much furore about it. A hand
full of people in a community get
colds at the same time, and the
alarmists yell Influenza! Never
had but one real epidemic of flu in
this country and that was twenty
FIVE years ago"
Grippe? In the middle Of sum-
mer. Senator? | think you are
wrong" protested Mrs. Frayne.
And her husband declared, She 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-27
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The leader for the Catholic Womens Club meeting
George Ennen Assisting hosteses Mrs Peter kerner
Wayne Evans, Mrs VI Davis Mrs George Whitmire.
speaker will be George Ennen.
Dr. H Britton who seriously injured when struck
automobile. is in Boyer Hospital Xay pictures will be taken
Albert Day living three miles southeast OF the city celebat
ing his goth birthday Eighty eight years
the farm where Mr. Day lives.
Death: Mrs Helen Poster Kelly OF
Kelly Ypsilanu Township
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-27

NEW YORK lNS-The indus.
trial and consumer products diyi-
sion OF the War Production Board
was disclosed Monday to have re-
eeived a new design and method for
prefabricated housing which viii.
set the pattern for emergency hous'
ing in Nar-rayaged Europe. The de.
sign, called ratio" structures.
from conventional construc-
ton methods in that the buildings
are assembled from the roof
down instead OF the usual way Of
flooring first
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-27

Navy and Interior Departments
were preparing to ask President
Roosevelt to appoint a new high
commissioner to succeed Francis B.
Sayre who resigned in 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-27

New York Mayor f. II. LaGuar-
dia, on proposed congressional ap-
preparation Of sj6j.0O0 for a meat
shortage Investigation: Il will un.
dertake TO do It for S6.5O-the thing
is so simple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-27

PALM SPRINGS. Calf -AP -
Al JoIson has taken his fourth
bride shes 81 yearald Erle Gal,
braith who has had a few minor
parts in motion pictures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-27

LONDON-AP-The Tokyo radio
quoted japanese foreign office
spokesman Monday as saying
SPANS accusations that Japanese
troops had committed atrocities
against Spanish nationals in the
Philippines were without founda-
ton and obviously were dictated
by American pressure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-27

Tomorrow, Dr. Bundesen will
discuss Nasal Catarrh."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

Liberty. We greet those who return
with mingled emotions that their
long absence have aroused.
With the end of war, too, is the
calamity that so abruptly terminated
many sports and disrupted others.
Once again the young men of
America will seek strife but on
friendly fields of the gridiron and
the diamond.
True, there is a vast difference
between the battles of war and the
strife of sports. Yet, how true
also. are the great benefits that
sports contributed to our fighting
men, We realize that these words
Of one Of our military leaders: ION
these fields of friendly strife are
acquired the qualities that will
serve on other fields in the future. "
Proof, that our great military lead
ers realized the advantage of sports
In training is the fact that in all
our training centers of the Army,
the Navy and Aviation one form
OF sport or another was on the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

tuted the Football Players Hand
book, and We trust the quantity
/ judiciouSly used, will be ample
Wishing you ana your team a
successful year, we are
Yours very truly,
Detroit Auto Dealers
Association
Paul T. Graves.
Managing Secretary
To the above words we can add
the fact, that the great American
Press today has done much towards
the promoting of sports all over the
country. Just like the sporting page
in the Wyandotte News Herald goes
forth presenting the reports of
games played and the schedule of
these games, so practically. every
paper in the country supports the
sports. The Press does this, because
it is close TO the people of this
country. The Press knows what the
people want and in giving it to the
people the Press in no small meas
ure, usually presents the demanded
object to its best purpose.
1t was the newspapers of the
country and their great sports
writer's who have ever strived after
sports, but for sports played &C
cording to the rules CT the game,
and that is the best purpose of all
sports. Play the game hard, but
play it clean
In a few words. what these words
of a substitute are trying TO con-
vey is the fact that sports, when
played under the guidance of cap
able and competent supervisors,
are a benefit to the individual and
| to the community. And as records
of the just ended war show, they
are also a great help to the nation.
/ With this fact in mind. surely
it is up to the leaders Of any COM
munity, in their effort to serve the
community to promote sports. Build
T fields and buildings which will as
sure the youth Of a place TO partic-
ipate in sports and the youth prob
lem will not be a problem But
fields and buildings alone will not
answer the question. Men are
needed. Competent leaders Of youth
men who will find it a privilege
to serve the individual and guide
the youth. because the youth OF
today is the citizen and soldier OF
tomorrow With physically fit young
men and with men trained to play
the game according TO the rules
the country will have leaders anC
defenders. These we always need
A wise statesman once said: Eter-
nal vigilance is the price of liber-
ty. Competent leaders will assure
this vigilance and trained men viii
defend that Liberty"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

Wyandotte's top softball team
this season is the Fraternal Order
of Eagles outfit. Winning 10 out
of II games this summer and
sweeping their three playoff games,
they won their second straight
championship under manager Cur
ley D'Annunzio.
To earn the distinction as Wy
andotte's best team they defeated
the champs of two other city
leagues, downing the strong Lens
Inn team at BOb-Lo on Wyandotte
Day and later defeating Hoersch
Shoes in special game.
Their best performances came
during the playoffs when they de-
feated the fast going Polish Vets
in two close games, l to 0 in ten
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Sport ShOts-hary Willow

Editors Note: Sport Shots is
written by a guest columnist this
week while Harry WhitlOw is on
vacation.)
a SUBS ARTICLE ON SPORTS
The war weary worlo is once
again at peace. The calamity that
affected the normal living of the
entire world is aver. The war that
took out Of our midst the young
men Of America is ended with Vic
tory to the greatest team that ever
was assembled. The U. S. Army,
the U. S. Navy and the U. S. Air
Corp with the great leaders COM
petent and capable training our
young men and planning the line
OF action, with the courageous CO.
operation of our gallant Allies have
won the battle for Freedom. Vic
toriouS the young men will soon
De with us once again. With an
ache IN the heart for the Silent
Brave. who have given their last
measure Of devotion to the cause of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
On Atom Bomb Project

Two full-time staff members and
three graduate assistants in the
department of chemistry at Mich
igan State College cooperated in
the scientific program leading to
production Of the atomic bomb, it
has been revealed. They are DR..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
QU/cK/E QU/Z

Willie Hoppe is regarded as the
greatest all-around billiard player
of all time. The world perhaps
never has known his equal in yer.
satility and sparkling brilliance.
He was king of all bal<line players,
and SO thoroughly dominated the
field that he praciics"y wrecIe ed
that department Of billiard play be.
fore he abandoned il.
''When did Willie Hoppe win the
worlds championships, asks Frank
Singiser, MBS commentator.
He the rorId's anpionshIP q
1906, srhen II years OF age.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

The first enemy pillbox captured
in Europe was seized by the Fifth
and Sixth Engineer BrigadeS. With
impressive ceremonies the pillboX
was dedicated to the memory Of
fallen comrades of both Brigades
at Omaha Beach. COMMUNICATING
the D-Day assault.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

L. L. Quill. head Of the depart
ment; DR.. D. T. Ewing. professor OF
physical chemistry; and John Nc
Callum, j. F. Metcalf. and Donald
Bailey, former graduate assistants
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Eagles Win Is Of IL
Games For Top Honors
Defeat Two City League Champions
In Special Exhibition Games

innings and 5 to 4 in regulation
time.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
OF the Wermacht in its early, proud
triumphant days.

OF the Wermacht in its early, proud
triumphant days
j, X
AS in the Russian version, how
ever, the narrative is always kept to
the simplest form. The group is
small enough that its individual re-
actions may be kept constantly
clear There is Natasha, the out
Wardly fearless chief nurse who
must inspire the others to equal
bravery and never let them see her
own terror. And 16-year-old Chijik,
little girls who grows to woman
hood in the crucible of battle. There
is also beautiful, self -willed Tamara,
who eventually manages to sub
merge herself and achieve the final
sacrifice of self.
OF the males, the dominant one in
the story converted by Aben Handel
and Dan James is the American
technical man, John Hill, a Yankee
who is shot down by a flight of
Helnkels when he is flying one day
testing an American ship.
There is an occasional touch of
the synthetic, one is led to suspect
until the very end of the film, in
the relations between the bitter.
angry Yankee airman and the lovely
Natasha. The ending disproves the
assumption, quite effectively, how
ever.
The climax of Three Russian
Girls is every bit as effective as the
one turned out previously by the
Russians themselves. 1t takes the
form of that enormously exciting
battle before Leningrad. fought in a
Evening star., 1945-01-11
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLY WOOD.
Veronica Lake, who used to be the
bad girl at Paramount, and now is
the studio goodie, reports for work
in Good Intentions" with a sore
throat, cold and a temperature
of 101. The idea was not to expose
others of the cast to her flu, but to
finish her scenes with Albert Decker,
who must leave tomorrow for Sacra-
mento and his duties as State AS
semblyman for the Hollywood dis
trict. While Veronica sits on a
chair nobly sitting her snif1es, this
reporter queries the new Assembly,
man on his forthcoming political
program, and how in heck he can
be a film actor, as well.
1T will be quite simple" Albert
assures me. I've always had six
months off each year. My duties in
Sacramento will take only five
months year for the next two years.
So I'll really be a month to the good
annually. Instead of vacationing
as 1 did, or entertaining boys at
camp, I'll be doing my bit in the war
by helping to make better State
government. Why shouldn't be in
politics? I'm qualified for it. I've
had a good education The first
must on my program is providing
against juvenile delinquency. There
has not been anything built for
young people in California in the
way of recreation grounds or clubs
since 1924. Then I'm going in for
more and better day nurseries for
children between the ages of 2 and 5.
We have three children in our house.
The youngest is and he's been
going to day nursery for more
than year. He's the sturdiest and
most independent of the bunch"
After all this, Mr.. Decker will try
to deal with the terrific housing
shortage. I use the word "try" ad-
visedly. There are nearly half a.
million people here without proper
housing.
Sonny Tufts, graduate of Yale,
plays a lawyer who is q Harvard
alun1nus in TOO Good to Be True" "
II hope my family doesn't see the
diploma on the wall" grins Sonny,
who tells me that his brother. 1t
Comdr. David Tufts, has received
another citation, but he won't tell
us what for" After his next film
THE Well-Groomed Bride" Sonny
says he's going to follow Van John
sons example and go to Mexico City
for a complete rest, you know
flshin' and everythin'" Before ]
leave Sonny I have word with his
new director and ask-within the
blond stars hearing, Can he act?'
mo" replies Mr.. Berry with en-
barrassing honesty. But" he adds
quickly, Sonny has something bet
ter than acting ability-he has
warmth and lovablenesS.
Rather like Shirley Temple ano
Rim Tin Tin; I'm blond Rim Tin
Tin" states Mr.. Tufts.
X X X
The rumor was around that Van
johnson was going to beat Sinatra
at his own game and sing in Week
End at the WALDORF" "-"all this and
singing, too?" this writer asks Van
II once sang in a night club-ano
they wouldn't let me finish the
week" he replies. So I guess Sinatrs
need not worry. Joe Pasternak's
Song of Russia" has been voted the
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Assemblyman Dekker's Plan

best current American picture in
Russia. . June Allyson recently
met Joe Breen's son Jimmy. He told
her he had seen the start of Two
Girls and Sailor" in Saipan at an
open-alr theater But it rained and
I didn't get to see the ending. Tell
me, who got Van Johnson?" No.
1t isn't true that Claude Rains is
asking another 81 ,250,O0O for his next
Hollywood picture He received this
sum il England to insure his guar
antee of $4,000 after paying income
tax. Claude is pretty well paid in
Hollywood just the same, with a sti-
pend OF something like $4,000 week.
One OF my bigger claims to fame is
that Mr.. Rains once tried to teach
me to act in London's Royal Acad-
emy OF Acting. He was a teacher. I
was a pupil. Well, I'm still not an
actress.
Charles Bickford, on a train re-
Gently, encountered some nuns. one
OF whom asked him timidly, Weren't
you the dean of Lourdes in Song of
Bernadette'?" Charles said he was,
They then treated me as if were
real dean," he tells me.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1945-01-11

most part IL is an exciting account
of adventure as it has come to the
intrepid nurses who accompany the
Red Army into the thick of battle.
1t makes a highly dramatic addition
to the library of film literature
dealing with the heroic perform
anceS of nurses in this most de-
structive of all wars.
The translation of "The Girl
From Leningrad,'' produced by Gre
gor Rabinovitch and released
through United Artists, has had the
courage to be literal. If the roman
tic interludes seem more accented
than in the original, it is more like
ly due to the change in language
than to any intention on the part of
the adapters to cater to wider heart
appeal.
X 4 X X
Three Russian Girls" is remorse-
ly grim story. told only with what
ever logical relief may be injected
into it in the form of patriotic song
and the occasional play in which the
nurses indulge to relax their tired
bodies and overweight nerves.
1t is primarily the account of a
beautiful Russian girl, Natasha,
head OF a Red Cross nursing group
that Is summoned to instant action
upon news of the German invasion
In June, 1941. They face war as a
wretched, deadly business to be
fought under the most gruelling of
conditions. Little time is wasted
getting the diversely temperamental
group out of Leningrad to the very
front line of the conflict.
The quality of the documentary
Is evident in the passages which
show the setting up of the field hos
pital, the conversion of primitive
dipalidated house into an emergen-
cy station where the wounded may
be remade into desperately needed
fighting men. Here is the remem-
bered spirit of the Russians resist
ance to invasion, the passionate
limits to which humans of both
sexes drove themselves in defiance
Evening star., 1945-01-11

Stage shows: 1910, $50, $40 and
9:15 pm.
C0lumbia-"Kismet": 11:15 am.
l::25, 3:25, $3.50, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Princess and the Pi-
rate: l1:35 am. 2:05. 4:40, ITO and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Three Russian Girls: IL
am, 1880, 2:30, Ais, 5:55, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Carolina Blues:
Evening star., 1945-01-11

zukor at the Naval Medical Center.
The Statler's registrar showed Col
Frank Capra, more of the Army
than Hollywood now; Gene Her.
sholt, Marie Macdonald, Vance
Hopkins and John F. Woolfson.
Quite a roster for one day.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS" a GREGG,
Rablnovltch production, with Anna Sten
Associate Producer Eugene Frenke, di.
rected by Fedor Ozep and Henry Kesler
released through United Artists At the
Little.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

11:40 am, 1:4o. $40, $40, 7:4o and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Winged Victory: 10:45
am, 1:10. 4, $50 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Harvest":: 2, 4:40, 7:55 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuouS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

bitter snowstorm, and with the
nurses fighting side by side with
their potential patients in the effort
to hold off the NaZis until reinforce
ments come from the south.
A high degree of realism is evi-
dent in every foot of this climactic
passage of the film, as indeed there
is in nearly all of the less violent
ones.
Three Russian Girls" is Miss
Stems most effective piece of acting
in the cinema in many seasons, an
effort in which she is ably sup
ported by Smith, Mimi Forsaythe,
Cathy Frye, Alexander Granach and
Paul Guilfoyle.
n
This departments able agents in
Washington's hotels spotted nothing
but cinema celebrities yesterday. At
the Mayf1oWer were Adolph and
Mrs. zukor of Paramount, in town
to see their son, 1t. Comdr. Eugene
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Three Russian Girls Keeps
Excited Flavor of ORIGINAL
By JAY CARMODY.

bad OF
dramas originating in other countries hree
Russian Girls Girl opened
Yesterday at the Little Theae
Kent Smith, oveones but for the
Evening star., 1945-08-26
HOUSE TRAILERS.

NEW ALL STEEL LUGGAGE or farm
trallerS; new tires: no priority needed.
immediate delivery; Stake model, 1928. so:
Esp Express nd modsl nsss S2i95o Assortment Of
TRAILER CO, INC; 4o5o Wisconsin 'IaS ave-,
Wo. 1881. Open daily and Sunday until
NEW KozY, Platt and Superior, also new
tanoem Liberty; many good used trailers,
II4,Ig IlIn4clIudlng tandems Cash for your trailer.
RRICHIER TRAILER SALES, Route. !.
WHEEL TRALER eSr 4R tot stape body
almost new tires. BILL MOTOR SALES.
9i1 2849 11iffia aIRfIoaT AZ 81 IT, elec. brakes.
completely furnished; one newly recapped
tire, other 6-pIy, in good condition; S1,070
cash incl porch. u Duvall st. se Suit
TWO WHEEL WOODEN CARGO EAAIsGole TRAILER.
ax5 feet, 31a feet deep, $40. Kensington
WANT two weeks or longer rental of good
Iraner good condition; name Lwice. Call
GASSELL after $50 ewes, MI. SS4S 26s
TTKAiLER. TfsAaIi e. beautiful @ Broom; 1k-year-old
ush toe GF sas BED new ,ss
TRAILER PIX, u mi past Falls church
PALACE 1911 TRAILER, 2s it., . doors.
metal top, rooms, all modern features;
tires and general condition like new:
Apply w. B PUTNAM. Miller Trailer PARK,
? mplIes south Of Alexandria, Va, on No.
FACTORY BUILT house trailer; sleeps 4
m, n 2 rooms: S795, cash or terms. HEN
EFT: g.. LIBERTY, rooms, heated floor,
sell; Lot 81. Potomac Trailer Camp. lust
south of Alex, Va. on Mt Vernon blvd
Evening star., 1945-08-26
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE (c,

In NV. exclusive section; price, s4so,ooo
| 100000 cash, $4,000 second, baianc
! per cent. FREDERIC L. PATERSON
NEAR PSI; sth AND X srs. N.w.-a-stor,
brick slin Cycling in End commercial zone
5h ssSo sna P Psr ave ppss ss1s9 bTs Ms
ssssS GHSs SohRfs 'fssaSs Rsafsor. 9|lsS Els;
,,i ,sSs,5SSS; STORE ii i best location in down
sold. See or call Mr.. Bramham, DE. 4472
s-FaMIIY aifa AT. RousE@A m 500 profitable in.
yestament vest and an excellent place to live in
eSooF snd section near bus stores
driveway; one apt. could be used by owner;
surance and oil consumption: garages and
EaGms mo; Drlss, IsIs 600: $1,000 cash and and
boWSfGWSas ShRpFSs s0s4 4o-apartment bldg; fire.
ppee f9nstion ,gss yearly rents
snnus1 9Th ST. NV NEAR M. family brick
ates rfn P4ce ssS2 5ens9ts re4s furniSh na Fl
seesynenson. with F; M. PRATT CO, Ma
FfRsr s9ss; GoMMEk1,,.Is EGssi; RA 42s1 1oyr n,,.
Semidetached brick, S-room house with oil
not water heat, garages for 5 cars. Price
includes 25-ft. adjoining building lot, For
I1rtner information, call CHEVY CHASE
Realty CO., 3403 Conn. ave- NV. EN-.
1900 It'll 9 pm.
sohTH CAPITOL ST., commercial: large
oaroom brick, in good condition, back
porch up and down, full cellar, double-car
garage IN rear; priced right for quick
=. Downtown, large 3-story brick. full
basement with front entrance, coal h'-wh
hne hne Tor conversion to 4 apis. or rooming
tached 3-story house with ants q
baths, hot-water oil heat; can be bur-
CHASED furnished or unfurnished; Showing
Bassett or E. H. JOHNSON CO.. Ma. i373:
ewes, and SIN .-' 1919
Evening star., 1945-08-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

WOODLAND yno p p BEACH wooded lots, look
MxTER-FRoNTfe f2SSS fef FARMS. M ZONES. fSSas estates
MoRRIs M5s nsos of AmsEics cataiog.e
COTTAGES, all improvements. by week
Mest 81 mtopth, piIs, on ~ West River. Md. Phone
SEE CEDARHURST. on Ches. Bay. 81
miles nile {, G.. near Shady Side, Md.-Choice
Restricted: easy terms; some .cotfases also s,
On Or wHTTER sMfe lAU MTs
BEVERLY BEsrH, IN ChesapeaS. Ray-
Summer homes and building sites. Write
COLONIAL BEACH, part furn. s rooms.
srsesian ven. elec.; frontaEe on Monroe
price, 81; 500 cash. See Mr.. Foster. Co
vNiA' Va. BEACH REALTY. Colonial sssss:n' Sc:
OCEAN CITY, N. J.-s-room furnished
apartment on beach, electric refrigerator,
screened-in porch; gas and electric IN
ssds TesE e Phone osnss! cH sens s4s TO II ss6 per
GoTTAdE FoR kfNff.. b f.sI sleeps 10, for month
BEACH Va. TR. $3.50.