davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Book Reviews in Brief

THE WAR.
Well Done! BY Morris Markey
Cd. Appleton Century, Story of
the United States carrier Essex,
her war in the Pacific.
THE ATOM.
Almighty Atom, by John J.
ONeill. lives WashburnD The SCI
ence editor of the New York Herald
Tribune writes of atomic power
Rather more on the technical side
than the average lay reader will
find convenient.
THE AMERICAS.
Pan American Yearbook 1945
compiled by Pan-American Associ-
ates, Macmillan The current edi-
ton of highly informative an
nua1.
HISTORY.
Album of American History
edited by James Truslow Adams
(Scribners) Our country from 1888
to 1858 in pictures, photographs OF
contemporary implements, houses
and furniture, and reproductions Of
oil paintings, drawings and maps.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Public Library
Bp 4Iefhea Todd 4Iders6

BY 4IefHeG L O1d AIdefSOn,
Fiction Adviser Washington Public Library.
There is saying among publish
ers that all books about Lincoln
sell, all books about doctors sell,
and all books about dogs sell, there
fore a fortune awaits the man who
will write book about "Lincoln's
doctors dog" This statement puts
the popularity of novels about doc
tors in excellent company.
Great novels with doctors as he
roes include 1.-The Country Doctor" "
by Honore de Balzac"; ''Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" by R. L. Stevenson;
"Of Human Bondage" by w. S.
Vaughan; Grand Canary" and
THE Citadel" by A. ]. Cronin;
"Arrowsmith," by Sinclair Lewis;
"The Fortunes of Richard Mahony,"
by H. H. Richardson; Doctor Brad
ley Remembers" and MY Brother
Jonathan" by F. B. Young. DR..
Grenfell's work is described by
Norman Duncan in his "Dr. Luke of
the Labrador" and James Hilton
has related THE Story of DR.. Was
SELL" The country doctor working
in an isolated community is de-
scribed in Charles c. Givens' "The
Doctors Pills Are Stardust" and
Fannie Cooks Boot Heel Doctor" "
Round the Red Lamp" by the fa-
NOUS doctQr-author, A. c. Doyle, is
Collection of short stories about
doctors.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Edited By Pierce Butler. (Unt-
Uersity OF Chicago Press, 81 .50.J
In tl IS small volume eight men
associated with publishing or with
the profession of the librarian con-
slider some of the results of the
war in terms of their affects on the
transmission of knowledge in the
future. The papers were originally
delivered as lectures at the Grad
uate Library School of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Pierce Butler of the University of
Chicago writes philosophically of
the inevitable destruction which war
visits on such cultural monuments
as book collections.
Harold D. Lasswell of the Library
of Congress contributes study of
the two new rivals of the printed
word-the film and the radio-par-
ticularly significant in stressing the
fact that both methods go far be-
yond the press in carrying prop
aganda, offering it apparently as
objective news.
1t. Col. Ray L. Trautman of the
Army Library Service writes of the
work done to furnish the armed
forces with reading material, an
undertaking comparatively new in
the history of warfare.
Paul Scott Mowrer of the Chi
cago News sums up the duties of the
war correspondents to find that
though censorship has hampered
them somewhat, they have kept the
public well-informed.
Joseph A. Brandt of the Uni
versity of Chicago Press comments
on what war has done to the book
trade, foreseeing new methods OF
producing cheaper books.
Leon CarnNsky of the University
of Chicago, examining the taste of
the reading public, writes that
World War III finds us all reading
better books than we read in World
War I.
Ralph A. Beals of the University
of Chicago, in a paper which will be
of interest chiefly to school people,
discusses the future of the academic
library.
The former librarian of Congress,
Archibald MacLeish, advocates the
future use of Photographic copies
to facilitate International library
loans as well as the establishment
of regional union catalogues.
The volume undoubtedly will be
of value to any one interested in
the transmitting of knowledge
through print today.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
A Wreath for San
.Gemigndno

By Richard Arlington. (Duell,
Sloan & Pearce; S2.)
San Gemignano was one of the
towns of Tuscany which was vir-
tually destroyed during the recent
war. Richard Arlington had Wis
tied it in times of peace. His great
affection for the beautiful little
city, which he describes as having
retained it's medieval appearance
almost unchanged, moved him to
offer tribute to its memory. He
chose for the offering the work
of one Fulgore, a 18th century
poet, native of the town, "A Gar
land of Months" which he has
here translated with an appro-
pirate foreword.
The Garland" is the poets ad-
vice to his young friends on how
to live beautifully all around the
year. Month by month he counsels
them as to residence, sports, food,
wine and love-making, writing in a
mood of pagan sensuousness. For
July, for example, he ends his ex-
hortation, while you carouse keep
your tables replenished and never
banker for a wife who would spoil
everything for you" The following
month he advises thirty castles
in a valley of the mountainous
Alps" There are repeated admoni-
tions toward free spending, when
you meet with other people your
purse shall be ready to spend and
all of you shall send avarice to the
deuce
With the best will in the world
for Fulgore and San Gemignano
one is obliged to call the volume a
thin performance. Only Mr.. Aiding
tons sentiment and Meta Aiding
tons illustrations confer book stat
ure on it.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
NOVELS.

Undertow, by Howard Maier.
doubleday, DoranD Psychological
novel about misfit man who breaks
up under Army discipline and then
RECEIVERS.
Bright Star or Dark, by Ruth
Peabody Harnden. (Whittlesey
House) Novel about Irish patriot
ism, centering in the character Of
a fiery Irish girl.
Reluctant Millionaire, by Maysie
Greig, (Random House, Absent
minded scientist inherits fortune
and is object of conflict between
two women. Trade article.
MYSTERIES.
The Silver Tombstone, by Frank
Gruber (Farrar & Rinehart.) }
Amusing thing about desperate do
ings in the Far West. Lively.
Unbidden Guests, by William o.
Stevens. Dodd, Mead) Forty
ghost stories, true and attested to
by reliable witnesses. Highly in
teresting.
The Fearful Passage, by H. c.
Branson. (Simon & Schuster.)
An art critic is murdered. A famous
detective takes charge.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
By Carolyn Coggins


When Barrie Stavis got out of the
hospital and out of the Army he
had won war single handed. Well,
no. The doctors helped but 1t was
quite a battle for health he fought
in Northington General Hospital.
That is down in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
where it was nip and tuck Tor
months whether he would come out
as he is now or twisted round like
corkscrew by arthritis. He took
his mind of the pain and boredom
by improvising a satire on Army
desk work, job he had known
something about earlier.
A few evenings week friend
came in and wrote down what
Harris Stavis had mentally written
during the day. The result is the
amusing little book, THE Chain OF
Command"
He wrote a play produced on
Broadway, "The Sun and l." and
a one-act called Refuge" which
was done in several languages and
produced in France, Spain, Canada
and here.
He has done a number OF articles
for the slick magazines, now that
he is enjoying civilian status again
and living at the Vanderbilt A
new play of his scheduled to hit
Broadway in the fall of 1916 is
titled Lamp at Midnight" He is
so happy about being in better
health than he ever expected to be
that his zest for writing plays ano
stories is enormous.
More contests. This time Yale
University Press announces the
opening of theft annual contest in
the Yale Series of Younger Poets
Archibald MacLeish is the editor
Any American poet under 80 is
eligible if he has not had a book
of verse published Send manu-
scripts from 48 to GA pages in length
to the Yale Press before March l
They are in New Haven 7, Conn.
and the winner receives three
things for his pains. His poetry will
appear in a book, he will get royal
ties on it and he will receive $100 In
addition.
A novel contest is announced by
Westminster Press in which an
award of $1,000 will be given for a
manuscript of not less than $4,000
words which emphasizes the inf1u-
ence of Christian faith in contem-
porary life or in history. Three
thousand dollars is outright and ST.
600 is given as an advance against
royalties. An application must be
entered before April l, and copy
and one carbon of the story must
reach the Press between that date
and June /, 1916. The address is
Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia
7, Pa.
Figures on Margaret Mitchelfs
Gone With the Wind" should en-
courage young writer's, although few
books would ever sell 3,500,000 copies
in English as it has. In France,
164, ,391 copies of this book have been
sold and 10000 of a limited illus
trated edition. During the war
years, $685. copies of Gone With
the Wind" were sold in France. In
Bulgaria, 5000 were sold, despite
bombings and fires which destroyed
the publishing house. From 10000
to loo, 900 sold in Denmark, Hungary,
Norway and Czechoslovakia. 1t also
was published in 13 other countries
and serialiZed by newspapers in
5 more.
X 4 II
Col. F. Van Wyck Mason created
quite a sensation when he appeared
one evening recently, his uniformed
breast abloom with ribbons, in the
Persian room at the Plaza in New
York. Looking weather-beaten and
happy, he was a striking figure. His
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Among the Authors

reason for being happy was he had
just returned from SHAET job In
Europe, which is reported to have
been similar to that of his famous
fictional character, Maj. North. He
is working on another North novel,
to come out next summer as THE
Saigon Singer Intrigue"
4 ~
Anybody who wants to know the
story behind the Statue of Liberty
will find a book coming along about
that French lady presently. 1t is
being called lyrically, II Lift My
Lamp and is by Hertha PAUL. who
wrote the biography Alfred Noble" +"
among other things.
Mary Milan has what should be
the prize title of 1916 for her book
about France. 1t is MY Country
in-Law."
E. P. Dutton is interested in re-
ceiving manuscripts of poetry they
say, but their formidable addition
to this encouragement Of poets is:
Which measure up to the high
standard of excellence set by
Norman Nicholson, Byron Herbert
Reece and Alice Monks Mears." !"
These are the authors whose poetry
Dutton published this year. Louise
Nicholl. who has had two volumes
of verse published herself, is new
poetry editor here.
\ u X y
Ludwig Bemelmans, it is suspected,
finds a title which amuses him, an
nounces it, and then writes the book
Whatever his method, his publish
er's inquiry about the title for his
next book received this wire in
reply: will You Marry Me?"
Evening star., 1946-01-06
MEN WITHOUT GUNS

MEN WITHOUT GUNS
By De Witt Mackenzie. With
an Introduction by Maj. Gen.
Norman T. Kirk, Surgeon Gen.
eral OF the U. S. A. Illustrated
Nth 118 plates in color.
(Blakiston;' S5.J
The narrative of this book, the
printed matter of it, tells the story
of the Army Medical Corps in action
during the recent war You can
read it there, if you wish. Most
people. however, will find the VOL
ume's pictured report of the work of
the men without guns" more alb
sorbing. The 118 plates which sup
plement the narrative were made
from paintings done by Well-knoWn
artists who accompanied the med
ical corps on the various war fronts,
and it is hard to imagine how their
portrayal of our military first-aid
and hospitals could be improved.
They give us the boys lying
wounded on the field, receiving first
aid, in process of being carried to
rear medical stations, under the
Evening star., 1946-01-06
New Books

Macbeth Production, John Masefeld,
January ID.
January 15.
Courts and Cabinets, G. P. Gooch, Janu-
airy II.
January II.
French Literature and It's Masters,
George Saintsbury. January Il.
Twilight on the Danube, r. c. Weis-
kopf, January II.
David Ress, Modern Pioneer, Fred c.
Kelly. January II
The islanders, Elizabeth Foster, January
Is.
Rudyard KipIins. Hilton Brown, January
Marching Blacks, Adam Clayton Powell,
jr., January Is.
The Great Pacific Victory, Gilbert Cant,
January II.
written on the Wind, Robert Wilder,
January Is.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

No connected narrative is attempted
but the collected material is ex-
cellent.
My Friends, by Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. Edited by Edward H.
Kavinoky and Julian Park. Foster
and Stewart.) A collection of q
speeches by the late President, from
March 4, 1888, to April Is, 1945.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

t h e Solomons.
1t was under the
CO m m a n d O. f
Rear Admiral A.
S. Merrill.
In a large way,
the report reads
much like other
reports of our
sea fighting. 1t
is the story of
learning the en-
emy'S methods,
outthinking him
and finally beat
ing him. It's de-
tail, however, is
nacJlliar in itself
Evening star., 1946-01-06
The Lines Forming
Again for a New
Du Mourier Best
THE KINGS GENERAL


By Daphne du Maurier.
Doubleday, Doran; s2.75.)
The irrepressible Miss du Maurier
seems to have done 1t again. She
has knocked out here what will GER
tainly be a best selling romance.
1t is a relief to me, because her
Hungry Hill" made me fear that
she had incontinently decided to be-
come serious artist--it was large
amorphous mass, but here and there
throughout it I thought detected
such veins of social thinking" and
the like as one might find in the
work of a lady romancer who had
determinedly moved in on literature.
But the fear was unfounded. Miss
du Maurier once more gives litera-
ture her normal cheerful razzberry.
AS if remembering that heroines
who Observation-Disclosures are al
ways the most priced by the pub
lie, our authoress has given us a
leading lady who becomes hope
less cripple at the age of 18-in
almost the first chapter. She is
Mistress Honor Harris, beloved by
the fiery and satanic Sir Richard
Grenville. grandson Of the Eliza
bethan hero. fricked by Gartred,
Richards wicked sister, Honor is
flung from her horse on the eve OF
her wedding and spends the rest
of her life in a wheel chair. Still,
she gets around considerably.
She renounces her lover-for his
sake, of course. Fifteen years pass
and then, by the tides of England's
civil war, the twain are brought to-
gether She iss still fair, he still
loves. With much derring-do sword
play and secret passage-ing, they
get through the war years, Honor
being carried about with Richards
armies, he adoring her in the quiet
moments when he is not hanging
Puritans. But agony is the keynote,
so we may not expect happy end
ing. Honor remains an invalid and
Richard, at the end of the war, has
to flee the country. Their lives are
sundered again-but still they love.
Theirs is the kind of passion which
endures forever-if you understand
me.
All this, it is only fair to say,
has a historical basis. 1t seems
that Miss du Maurier bought the
house of the stored secret passage
and was so entranced by all the
legends which she heard about its
18th century occupants that she
decided to put them in a book
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Night Work
(Henrl

By Fletcher Pratt. (Henry
Holt: $3.J
The story of Task Force 80 is the
story of this book. Task Force SO
was cruiser squadron which op
Grated in the South Pacific around
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Task Force 80 was formed in the
midst of the war with four new ships
and almost green crews. The ad-
miral had the job of training his
men while making his war. He had,
literally, to use his patrol sweeps as
practice cruises. The book gives us
"a good picture of the emergency
mature of some of our fighting-and
Iof the narrow margin by which we
held our superiority.
Fletcher Pratt, well-known
writer of military affairs, is perhaps
hampered in his effort to write
book for the popular reader by the
volume of his knowledge. He sets
out to give full account of each
action in which his force took part.
but full account necessarily in
cludes much matter which is beyond
the average nonmilitary readers
understanding. Sometimes the great
wealth of his information is in itself
confusing.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Best Sellers

according to publishers weekiy)
FICTION.
1st-The Black Rose, Thomas D.
Costair.
2d--The white Tower, James Ramsey
Uilman.
ad-Th. tas psasSss T,sts,s shsds ssas.Ia Hi' Ish'
4th--The River Road, Frances Park
insoh Keyes.
5th---Cass Timberiane, Sinclair Lewis.
NoNFICTIoN.
1st-The Egg and I, Betty MacDon-
ed-Up Front, Bill Mauldin.
3d-The Age Of Jackson, Arthur M.
Schlesinger, Jr,
4th--soIdier Of Democracy, Kenneth
6th-Bravs Men, Ernie Pyle.
In WASHINGTON
FICTION.
1st-The Fountainhead, Ayn Rand.
2d-The River Road, Frances Park
inson Keyes.
3d--The Black Rose, Thomas B.
4th-Cass TimberIane, Sinclair Lewis.
5th-The Gauntlet. james Street.
NoNFICTIoN.
1st-Ths AZ Ess e and l. Betty Mac
2d-G.n; Marsh.lps Report, George
3d-solaier Of Democracy. Kenneth
4th-The Perilous Fisht. Neil swan
5th-Pisas.nt Valley. Louis Brom-
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Orientals, photographs by Ernest
Rathenau. q. j. Augustin) A COL
lection of photographs of Oriental
scenes and human types. Accom-
panied by texts taken from famous
writer's.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Books and Libraries
In Wartime

Edited By Pierce Butler. (Unt.
UerSity OF Chicago Press; 81 So
Evening star., 1946-01-06

By EDelyn Waugh. little
Bro1Dn,' $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
APAKTMlNTs FVRNISnFD,

NEAR WASHINGTON CATHEDHA1--lsdy
viii share her apt. with another lady; $50.
Call EN- Ss7s after $50 Pm; soss sxsskaafsys' asys
CAPITOL HILL vIc.-1 room, privsts bstth
and Kitchen apt; ssS: settled sogpls; light
abY aass wE ssaRn Fl Ti nS1
apartment; couple or 2 LADIES; Apt. I'D.
3ss III syf 81 :ssss :rss|R En-:
sSID ssa YouR GsIf s'faF MoMes a. Want sup.rlivins
quarters? Prefer good clean couple, handy.
Seville ehE sslP nsBsfsE nBsBBssifNsEssMwosN N as tso-4o, 70
share attractive 18th 9Th 81. apt Nith
atssTstYa siss sq SW ssj H. ass ssE ss0 ss g
WITH snoIhsr; $40. no o64s.
PRIVATE CLUR-Accommodst dstions for vet
ias ss 0t shs Aes sas
spacious lounge and dining rm.; cony: ny
ss; iii; sys sss :::s :ss asss III 4
$50 10Th ST. N.E.--Completely furnished
bedroom, be; dinstte and kitchen eombeinnsd'
sso pss month utilities included: prefer y
AEovE aiso IL Gb6ar6kr a66 CIRCLE Professional
studio effect; bath. screen piazza: break
fast Sundays upon request. S110 month.
AgRy AgWRGy q eGsossfNzH sssfss Gx 7SGS aS7a sisb iEs8brs
AnsI1ni ais Ms1nis6N sH 81. N NM1Wsn.sd. wv e1ssT Pr man
to share apt with 2 others; preferably Jew,
iSa SSS poh 81 Ss s'ss Woass I'll esee e s.Ts
aps near Ssn SSH saS'ssF g. CO aoas sox
Evening star., 1946-10-01
AVIATION.

FRESTONE .REJUvENAToR. now may
in ssys e e. ss fsTIp Saas1nsnsaA sseD5
AVIATION OPPORTUNITY - An estah-
lihsed. growing business needs the services
or women who are interested in future
In aviation and have promotion snd ORGAN
not required. Do not apply II not inter-
ested in your future and only want high
wages or get-rich-quick schemes. Capital
needed. $4,000. Give complete details your
desires and experiences In aviation. uN.
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
sHRs sE1ss5S i1jSstnEss NEads SsossstisS Hs conse
SsssSa e. eGc7v Seaas Wins Unlicensed
has good fabric and TIVE reconSisioned
build up q chartered or executive ship.
Call sGH6uIRsGGRT' 6I 81 Falls Church 2ese or
FOR sALEsiTaiiorcraft Bc-12D. Q TAILOR
craft II, Aeronca CHAMPION, and, UC-76.
Call SCHUBERT for details and price,
Falls church 2989 or Overlook 01b9. q
Evening star., 1946-10-01


vETE.AEE. ..aItinI Sasanss:. a .iii TFeSs FsSs
acaE sesa1lnsM sMoySa ;PS:H1siss' sfHoAas III coroea,
aas. aaS agse see snsi aassfn0e si6 'ao 'a..s ana
fS4ps SSzISS SSar is. isE: s;:.: q Sss:i
sSa sns ,.sisss 4, nsns :fss, + sssIssi
Issr Ros;:selfs sl:s ssss. issfil asss = iAf sssS
!STI$SSss Sss, sssss,Dn:ss; .::.
AZ NJ Y6Gs YtSgS; sERyrcR--rarcei delivery. fur;
a!1s4. sHs 0vRs Rs sEHns ssss sasfsas ysF sna parcel
ss. ASysss vissEs ss sIEvs shS's r. sF
Ttlln TWAlnT THi Hiioa1s. tSSs. or PART LOADS to and
caso. 81. Louis. .Kansas CITY, Denver. New
Tssss TsEs; Gen. Al. sazs. ass'on sa0f'aa' a'0ls'.
nlsht; YOU sss when. We viii b There. 10.
SyfETsRzSs VIZ RRzsSMs ssss.iHIouH sERyrcE. meyins
and hauling Of all kinds by hour Or load.
ssiH1talss lsN1fsNa.o hfiss dss s10 q nsht
HELP HnL pssfHi III VETERANS, lusess. ana Rsx-
Ing. any 10. large or smail Oh. ASST;
iExS-GI-Hauiins, moving. storage: will
1sls q sogs vs. srus5 5os n dIo hsm M
MARINE VETERAN, starting business; IN.
ton covered truck; specially nght loads,
hpfkst1Ss iapSfRkst sSFs MoviNS sSfaNse sroRnAax co.-
Reas. rates will accept your surplus furrt.
turo as. part payment on your moytngs
storage. local, iong-dist. moving. ia. 2037.
VETERANS TRANSFER CO.--Nc stalling
In our hauling Cui0k, dependable service.
sligo 1860 OF Shepard 1876. &c
Evening star., 1946-10-01
HoUseS FUKNlyNgo

@s
WOMAN OF good backgronnd to ihars
ANAL home, SIS 10 500. Phone for inter-
view bet. 10 and 3 on sunday, 4 TO 10
Weekdays; refs. required. OR. 8xD6 at
isSa iSsaa EYE sT. NV, near medical center
uocd M condition.; bseautifnllyy furnished: d
Inspsstion BY, .pDointmsnt only: For a, m
NAN IL dAsCH g SON, 1870 K st. NV.
1A-H0OM. 3-nath. all-year round house. on
estate overlooking beautiful Severn River,
SO nj. from wash. on macsdam roads;
h.-w. heat. mod. elec range. large modern
slec. refsr., handicapped gardens and lawns,
2.car garags; avail. Oct. 16 for 8 mos,
S27E mo; csretaker on property. Phone
MRS. GREEN RE. 1888, bet. and $50
AN xTTnAcTIyE. s-sroRY. csntsr-hsil
home In Silver Sprfng area: eiegAptly fur
nished: tenant must qualify; $500 per
month: available immediately. Applicants
should give complete information includ-
tng references, aumbsr eng ne sgss q memss
sos sth ST. District. Heishts, Md
bedroom home. completely furn.. elec.
500 monthly. HI. 1851.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
HOUSES WANTEp 70 RENT.

sS slss sssFsssass s sFS fsr;s s
fs.e as.asa wife y son. .''fsass sss
ADULT aTSTi FAMILY Of 8 permanent Govt. sn,-
hsuss or apartment. unfurnished. ia.
SiunIIiT. responsible, middle aged man and
ihs@ hoass S sss asnsa
ssjs 81 heat. beat. 81; aiSo. ~; SS.: ..
lveteran) separated from family for 3h
Or APARTMENT. furnished or unfurnishsd, in
well-mannersd boy; references furnished.
BOX 45b-J. Star. j.
sd. i t sl. d,ss sl.s s:a,so. 1:a,s
% g ssss s:a
ONE MONTH Or more. any kind Of house
AUsTKxLiAN sovernment @ ofueiaI. wife. 2
ns ss'a' e $685. ssos 'utansa as a. h $780,
PERMANENT RESIDENTS anxious to ls.s.
two girls, sgss ages e and "a; do not smoke
SoE Ts .s al ssSs n..s &
sssss ea MIS- z Adams
WANTED 2. or 8 bedrm. house. furn. or un-
dgssyT'.; dsy zSipr Sa2e maximum. DE. 5000. Ext.
COIoNEL, wife and two daughters. 2-3-
9ouSa e ri risoFkssloNAL ts Uo6fIE d.sir. to
rent house in Chevy Chase or Silver Spring;
no parties. no pets; occupancy about Jan.
1; viii pay. $50 month. Cali Wo. 1852.
akRM9 Rn e SSfrfRoRgs. \ fRoRgs returning to CIVILIAN
status soon, permanently situated La wash
ington, desires to bring wife and daughter
to d. c.. needs furnished or unfurnished
house; win pay 8 months rent in advance
RE. 6700, kxt. 1888. 8 to 8. MAI. JOHN
on 4 BEDROOM unfurnished house
Esntsd s.. E, ArRy COL wife and three siil-
s5 ss,nssss IN os ssss. sSgo
M EFb Gloss sErasEssNqafiva 4 AshNt9qaa 2Hhs desires
sn'ssa,assd es s.l fp' vile. son. ass'' eah e
fLEAsEi ReE. nav. ofacer must have BY
Nov. ], or 5 bedrm. house Or apt. fur
nished or unfurnished, for wife and two
babies: perm. duty; excel references; up
70 500 per mo: EM,, oi6a. .. -
iaEnishsd Or ~ ,pgnfSrnishsd W 9 On, ssdsoom 9.
vi III .ltn issss: vile M i sna ) shilsrsn. sa ~.
HiRxcIEs ShGH Iii 1 MAfrsN a a Regular Army Colo
mel, wife and son desire two OF three bed
room house or apartment, furnished or un-
furnished. Temple TS14 any time. 81