davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Wages Are Public Property
From the. Toronto star.

From the Toronto Star.
Thus agricultural labor joins with In
dustrial labor for the protection of the
consumer-themse1ve with the rest
from high prices which result from un-
reasonable profits. 1t is significant de-
velopment, for agricultural strikes are
just as serious as Industrial strikes, and
agriculture is beginning to use strike
strategy. The principle involved Is sim
Pile: fair pay for the producers and O.
fair profit for the investor. Farm prices
and industrial wages are public prop
ertv
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Shows Faith in Children

SuOWS IdltIl III A<1lIQT en-
To the Editor Of The Star:
DR.. E. B. Henderson's analysis Of the
juvenile problem IS very true. But he
offered no solution. We have cities and
they are crowded with children. The
difficulties had. while my children were
growing, were the neighbors. I remem-
ber, in one place where we lived, there
were three bicycles on the block and many
roller skates. After school the roller
skaters would form chain and hang on
the backs Of the riders of the bicycles
and ride around the block They made
noise but it was good noise, no quarrel
ing or pickering. But the neighbors
didn't think it was good. They called
the police.
Not long ago, on Saturday morning
about 10 boys of many ages were In
our alley. They had put basket with
out a bottom on telephone pole and
were taking turns throwing q basket
ball. They were shouting and yelling,
having good time. Across the alley
came neighbor, telling these lads that
they were making too much noise and
to get out" said, docs this really
bother you?" She answered, Indeed
it does. there is no sense to it." So I
said: IT was thinking how wonderful
1t is, that this Is the only country In the
world where boys can play. Now you go
back into your house and think about
how wonderful it is and the noise won't
bother you" She did.
Most children are innately good. It
isn't the little gentle child who first
slams the gate on q Jewish child It is
her churchgoing mother. It isn't the
little child that tells the first lie. It is
his father who explains it as good busi-
ness"
So neighbors, let's realize that these
children are people. They will run our
country, they will fight our wars. They
are more important than q blade of
grass or window pane. If q window
pane should be broken, don't scream at
the child and call him names. He didn't
do it on purpose. Make q deal with him
to carry your groceries or TO furnish
some other service.
Maybe If you are honest with your
neighborhood children, you won't have
your garbage upset on Halloween,
I don't. AILEEN N. KAHLER,
Farm journal Only Sponsor
To the Editor of The Star:
In your issue of Monday, December
9, 1896, you carried an editorial under
the title New Farm Era" In this
editorial you quoted me as director of
the Rural Electric Information Ex-
change, a fact-finding organization
sponsored by private utility companies. /"
May I call your attention to the fact
that the private utility companies have
nothing whatever to do with the spon-
soring Of this information exchange?
It is solely an operation of Farm Jour-
nal and is sponsored by them only.
Incidentally, farm families viii spend
nearly $500, 900 900 year between now
and 1850, rather than that sum in the
entire period.
am writing you calling your atten-
ton to this error in reference to the
| sponsorship for the reason that its vice
| publication might result in considerable
! detriment to both the exchange and
| Farm Journal.
| FRANK E. WATTS,
Executive Assistant, Farm Journal.
|
Evening star., 1947-01-10
But Will II?
n the Cleveland News

From the Cleveland News.
Ohio police call Oh . search for .
suspect with rose tattoed on her right
thigh" The volunteer posse Of 5000
can disband.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Books Received

MODERN HYPNOSIS; An a.. :n:aS.oss .es.1es 81 81
TRG fh BiB 3 Wis Rs5ia2l4S!'aao
",sa phsTRncr Tfses NpSsE Sf s'Gsn faith Baldwin
1Psstfi g aEsR4 sfsf fksE r ssn:s sroR1Es roe.es
Ss{4Es 70 lsa.issa. .Mz saHm Hm's Il!
% 'cso9viENANT e EVERLASTING. Bv Berl
1of1sEk SEk sas5SRsi A. csa,.ss:s ss:.
q Eta1Sss sss!s; Ss oE tn. WORLD .. ?, ,,.es. Ger
.d cdMSGRr4 Rum RoEnfs 81 fzz z b. 1Ss.
R. sATI' ssn1n BHT ia0it HNb s BISHOP. By Robert
HSaassisa HSs4Rfst4
G15s unSsIst, 5Stsd 3 ehoa ef Law
American Civilization. BY Louis B. Wright.
'kn11E; FaE a1ia stHe1 KIDS BOOK OF STORIES
AMP TaF FoEMS W4T ANp Iyt5'pS WispoS ssS9 OF WHITE
tbssssa fssss; & $50 Ss;s,x.,s a, Ala.
DeT9f TaE fe5SsISs Ase
Selected by Bernard Guilbert Guerney.
tV1hans rHE P6sTAsE2 P5fsf; & cHEkHov Edited b,
THE sTRHMR XfEHSaSfz LIFE yfnt 81 ExpY
MORON. BY Michael sadleir. tFarrar.
o'l PEScIL in THE AIR. BY Samuel Hof-
fenstein doubleday; So SOD
POT'EMKIN, soldier, statesman. lover
and consort Of Catherine Of Russia. By
George Soloveytchik. Morton; S3 6OD
MOTHER. BY Maxim Gorky. (Cttsdei:
THE WHITE PONY. an anthology Of
Chinese poetry. BY Robert Payne. (Dsy.
So
WINDWAGoN SMITH AND OTHER
YARNS. BY Wilbur Schramm tHareourt.
Brace; $3)
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Literature Under the Star of Moscow

are setting fire to their homes, viii
lages, town and factories. Have we
the right to forget even for mo-
ment the sacrifice, the blood that is
being shed there at this moment for
us, for our Belgium? I am living
under the star Of Moscow now and
I believe in this star"
It should be of interest to Amer
leans interested in books to know
of the tremendous volume in which
books are published in Russia.
This years state plan called for
editions totaling 100000 0OO-the
biggest year in Soviet publishing.
All told, $4,000 titles of fiction,
political and economic literature
and literature dealing with all fields
of knowledge and culture have
rolled off this very busy press.
They have been printed in so
different languages for the people
inhabiting the Soviet Union.
Although the 1947 supply will run
into an average of more than
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Latin America
Continued from Page 16.)

Ohnet. OF course, some intellec-
tuals are managing to hold their
heads above water. and clear. well
ordered" heads they are: but even
they are not saying much these
days.
At this point should add that
the poetry of Latin America is far
better than its prose, and its best
poets can stand comparison with the
greatest ones of Europe and the
United States. Other fields in
which the Latin Americans are do
ing significant work are painting
and music.
But I agree with Arthur Koestler
when he says that today we are liv-
ing in the hollow of historical
wave. And only those who live in
Latin America know how hollow
that hollow can be.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

two volumes per man, woman and
child here, one can say with as
surance that the supply will fall
behind the demand.
Some one, I've forgotten who it
was now, once estimated that 100000
persons visited Moscow's 400 book
stores every day.
Fadeyevs young Guard was
the years best seller with 100000
COPIES published and sold.
The Most Popular
American Authors
The great Russian novelist.
Dostoyevsky, whose works of gen.
ius went out to the Russian people
in only limited numbers before the
revolution, was also among l94Ts
best sellers. A selected volume OF
his works-25O 900 copies were pub
lished-was sold out in less than
a week.
Who are the most popular Amer
ican and British authors in the
U. S S. r.? The same standbys: Jack
London, Upton Sinclair, George
Bernard Shaw and Charles Dickens.
Chaucer, incidentally, was runner
up this year with his "Canterbury
Tales"
Evening star., 1947-12-07
The Biggest Year
In Soviet Publishing

"They won't give up Moscow. The
Russians are moved by the indomit-
able faith in their own cause, in
their own country. They are cover
ing the muzzles of the enemy guns
with their bodies. They are hurting
themselves under the treads of tanks
and blowing them up. They are
making themselves targets of their
own gunfire, so long as the enemy will
be destroyed at the same time. They
Evening star., 1947-12-07

"Tolstoi at Work." from
Water color by L. E. Repin.
Formerly in the Ostroukop
Collection.
While "The Young Guard" is be-
ing read from one end of this broad
land to the other, Fadeyev is now
working on the last two parts of
six-volume work. 'The Last of the
Udeghe," q native nationality of
Eastern Siberia.
Recently he stated he was also
planning novel about young col
lective farmers in the Second World
War.
Fadeyev;s model in literary tech
nique is the Russian genius of the
long noyel-Leo Tolstoi. His method
of characterization is also somewhat
similar to the author Of War and
Peace"
Konstantin Siminov, who wrote
days and Nights" an epic of the
battle Of Stalingrad, and whose
play, '"The Russian Question" is
probably the most popular of con-
temporary dramas, has another book
out following the new vibrant pat
tern. It's called Smoke of the
Motherland," which also deals with
the war.
High praise was recently paid the
new Siminov book by Fadeyev, who
said Of the young author: HE shows
graphically the advantages of our
Soviet regime in comparison to cap
italistic society, where cash is all
dominating"
Paylenko has q new novel in the
bookstores called Happiness" 1t,
too. is about Soviet patriotism.
Among the Russian
Best-Selling Novels
One of the most Sought-after
books of the day Is Valentin Kata-
yevs "Son of the Regiment" def
nitely a best seller of 1947. Moscow
book stores this summer sold Is 900
copies of Katayev's book in three
hours.
Boris Polevoi, who was q war cor
respondent like Siminov, is the
author of another popular book of
the war, "A Story of a Real Indi-
vidual" (Povest o. Nastoyaschem
Cheloveke). It deals with the ad-
ventures of a Soviet fighter pilot
shot down far behind the enemy
lines in the winter of l941.
A book written before the war by
Polevoi, "The Jealous Workshop" is
also still popular.
They All Seem to Follow
A Prescribed Pattern
Another book which has been
widely commented upon and in
some ways criticized Is q story by
Nikolai Asanov, The Magic Stones. "
1t deals with a geologist, Sergei Mes
ter0v, who was wounded in the
Evening star., 1947-12-07
They All Seem to Follow
A Prescribed Pattern

Another book which has been
widely commented upon and in
some ways criticized Is q story by
Nikolai Asanov, The Magic Stones" I"
1t deals with a geologist, Sergei Mes
terov, who was wounded in the
Evening star., 1947-12-07
MOSCOW.

MOSCOW.
-HE RUSSIAN literary scene
is still dominated by the As
year-old Alexander Fadeyev.
- author of the powerful and
moving drama Of the past
war. THE Young Guard
His work has made him the author
most widely read and enthusiastic
cally reviewed in Soviet fiction. THE
Young Guard" concerns a group OF
youthful partisans in q Donbas
mining town and their struggle
against the German inhabitants.
It is strong and often raw stuff
as is q great deal of the new writ
ing in Russia.
Writing Is Affirmative
And Militant
The most important happening in
Soviet literary life in many years
took place in the latter part OF
I946-the decision of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
which condemned "art for arts
sake" The decree stated that Soviet
writing should be affirmative, opti-
mistic and militant It should "live
and breathe" and find new colors
and media. And 1t should not ape
the West.
Fadeyev is a good exponent Of the
new line.
."The Young Guard" has been
published in thousands of volumes,
issued at q very low price and has
been serialized over Moscow's do
mestic radio.
Fadeyev is secretary of the Union
of Soviet Writers, which is a respon-
sible post, for the organization does
much in guiding and furthering &C
tivities of Russia's present men OF
letters.
His name may be less familiar to
foreign readers than those Of Mix
hail Sholokhov, Ilya Ehrenburg,
Konstantin Siminov and the late
Alexei Tolstoi, but he IS no IVAN
come-lately to literary fame In
the U. 8. S. r.
Fadeyev is of peasant origin and
he spent the early part Of his life
in Siberia with his parents. While
he was in the eighth grade in Vladi-
yostok he left school to join up with
Bolshevik partisans against White
Russian forces and later against
the Japanese.
Fadeyev's The Young Guard
Is Being Widely Read
His vivid days among the parti-
sans gave him, Of course. much ma
terial for his first big written work.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Fadeyev's The Young Guard
Is Being Widely Read

His vivid days among the partl-
sans gave him, Of course. much ma
terial for his first big written work.
'The Rout," published in 1925 and
1926. 1t established him as great
story teller and q man with NOV
ing sincerity.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
The Latest Books
OF the 1917 Season

Some of the very latest Soviet
books of the 1947 publishing year
are:
"Volokolamskoye Highway" by A.
Bek, and A. Bubennov's white
Birch" both dealing with qualities
of the Russian people in the fight
with the Germans.
The novel "Under the Star of Mos
cow" by I. Popov tells of another
side of the Nazi's effort to take the
capital in the winter of 1941-42-
it's influence on the morale of the
nations of Europe and Belgium in
particular.
Here's a passage from it. Two
Belgians are talking:
But suppose the Russians sur
render Moscow, Matthew, then the
war is over"
Evening star., 1947-12-07
BY Eddy Gilmore

fighting for Stalingrad and had to
return to his old job.
"In spite of all it's inadequacies,"
said the critic Boris Soloviev, 1--WE
must note the great virtues of the
story. The author depicts with
much success the heroes-Nesterov
Salamatov and the forester Khris-
tin. In them are incarnated the
traits of character of our advanced
people, which in itself is a great
achievement"
AS you can see many of Russia's
present day books are devoted to
the war. There are two more we'll
known ones in this category, "Co-
Travellers" by Vera Ivanova which
tells the story of hospital train
and its workers and their sacrifices
and love for country during the
struggle with the Germans. Then
there is The Fight for Peace" re-
lating the work in the rear in gen.
eral and in particular, q construc-
ton job in the enterprises of the
East.
The outstanding poem of the year
"The House by the Road OF War"
is also by the Soviet Unions out
standing poet, the youthful Aexan-
der Tvardovski. 1t too is about the
war and the reviewer Bairedzhiev
said: II want to state boldly have
not noted q poetic work of such
force about the war anywhere"
Evening star., 1947-08-04
OFFICES FOR RENT (coNT. J

5000 SO. IT. in once building, vicinity
section; reasonable SsnsaI. See @ Mr TooSsa poSss,
ss: ~bSo Sssq ssSs ;$ss g spy SS.'Ain.''n
ssss Sss uslsss.ns rooms sbss &
SSTTSSSSoEEsE SSTSSSS EEsEgSHESs q ST9 Mo Sss$ g.
:sssh In e. e. no sos SIC lh ';s g. mo NV AHs'
SfficEs AND DESK SPACE .vailsbl. hS
aptoSn snd se'sois as low 0sst'sai ss sss
able For further informa alton, call KAY
as05 conn. HvE.-2nd floor, 4 rooms:
s1so suitable for q SHOP, vacant. wo.
SUITE OF OR 3 OFFICES, entrance
hall and private w.shrooni; thoroughly
cent lights and Venetian blinds; on second
possession. Pcs Di. 1881 or s4is Psnn.
i, OFFICE SPACE in outstanding business
isxyer. accountant or similar profession.
s6o6 Wilson blvd. Owens $500. OK. 2341.
4oe 9th ST. NV, 2nd "a once rms
coaNoR & son aaSn RE. sns s4ss' SHuf'n00'e. - D.
:p.ee Sf Socf from Wooeaaes ei
Lothrop, viii rent il, whole or ' as suites:
R4ss ssAHTY eo. EN- ss1ss sfee. Df0:eese0
8-ROOM SUITE in heart Of downtown
business district. modern once bldg. mr.
14th and g sts.; lge. rms well arranged
Avail. Sept. 1; SITS mo for this desirab Bile
once space. All utilities, char and elev
serv. furn. Address inquiries, Box abO-v,
cOLoRED-DoCToRs AND DENTISTS
Wonderful opportunity to establish your
ONCE In new blds.. In shopping center
in the heart of one Of the finest colored
residential sections Of ne. Washington
For further information. apply leasing
dept, LEO M BERNSTEIN b CO.. 1415
Il st NV ME 5400 8
Evening star., 1947-08-04
our-or-1owk REAL Estate.

2 LOTS-One in Falls Church Manor. one
In Capitol Heights. Md; 81 900 cash and
q trailer to exchange for acreage or house
suitable for tourist court on . good high
way: and can pay $50 per month on
unpaid balance. Lakeworth, Miami, Tampa,
st. Petersburg or Sarasota, Fla. TIE. 1925.
HERE'S YOUR VACATION or year-round
home and snug hsherman's haven. in one
of Florida's fasteSt-growing restricted COM
munities; over 400 sold: l to 5 acre
home site. fronting or near salt water:
community boat dock privileges: hard road.
electricity: title guaranteed: lots as low
as $500. $40 down. SIS a month: now
taking contracts for homes to be COM
pleted this year, For beautiful Illustrated
free booklet write or phone Paul z. Harri-
son. 1872 K st. NV. ME. 1143. J. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN. Realtor. -15
LIVE OR RETIRE in the land Of sun-Live
on the grounds of one of F1orida's beauti-
full country clubs; homesites bordering on
clear. cool. blue lakes or facing the wide
from $3.50 to $3.50, with S45 down and
$5 or $40 per month; title insured and
FfA approved; within 8 miles Of the CEN
ter of Florida's third largest city, with
miles of paved streets, sidewalks and city
water. Phone or write for illustrated
folder. to REAL ESTATE SERVICE, Real
tors, GIL. 0561, exclusive agents for East
ern United States,
Evening star., 1947-08-04
FUTURE

sgS As''isnee5i ssis oi iGa asS
Enoan as premsa. No, 1Eck
and and 1919 20" st. NV, dated October is,
corded October 5, Is4s. By By 1irtus isS'' of re- a
records Of the District Of Columbia. and DAT at
ne request OF the party secured thereby.
,ia sne ,nindersiFned trustees win sell. at public
day the twelfth day Of May. AID. 1s47, at
four o'clock pm, the following described
lang and premises, situate In the District
division Of lots in SQUARE 1876, as per plat
recorded in the Once of the Surveyor for
folio 80. Said property now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation as
Lots -. 75 and $50 in Square 1875. Terms
imately $42,ss4eS, further ss particuaps t ps0 Of
which will be announced at time of sale:
paid in cash. A deposit Of 1000 required.
Gonveyancing. recording, etc. at pu:-
chase1s chaser th;, cost Terms to be complied with
1eited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
The purchaser Of the above described
the terms as stated above. the said prop
erty will be resold, in front of the prem
ises io. on THURSDAY the 7th day Of, August.
terms AND conditions except that a de-
post OF Sc, 900 90 in cash or certified check
Will be required at time of sale Settle
ment to be made within ten days as title
6Ra z 6sef5 Il ~ Tk sT1aksiss
trustees ju26,29.31 -au4.6.
THos: J. OWEN son. auctioneers, 435
southern Building.-Trustees'. sale Of
valuable three-stcry. row brick dwellings
being known as premises Nos. 932 934 and
f trust dstsd q ff5ssn beies sfss
l6. 1947, among the land records Of the
DlstEiet D OF Columbia and at the request
signed Il 3sdnt tr1sssss IS. VII ss at puSe ssessn
eleventh day Of August, AID. 1917. at
three o'clock pm. the following described
q colyambis; " and DESIGNATED as and being
BY full depth thereof Of lots G. B and 4
In George e. Hercus subdivision of lots in
efice of the surveyor Tor The I5i District RI Of Of
east 80 .69-foot front of said land subject
70 70 right Of way over the south 2.70 feet
st. s.w.: now taxed as Jots 82l, 822 and
S23; in square 3S5. Terms Of sale: Prop
critics to be sold as an entirety: sold sub
iect to prior flrst deeds Of trust agereQat-
second DEEDS e Trust assresstins snE spppoxi Pe,dr
mately S6,9O0.00, further particulars of
which will be announced At time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
essh efn1' 5eserne CT &C.,
With within thirty DAYS. otherwise Vi ps dsposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
fso ns w RosrRT & sef
W. KIDWELl. trustees iy31 au2 46Q
Evening star., 1947-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
TnnAy

ADAM A. wEscHLER b SON. auctioneers
Trustees sale of valuable three e-story
brick dwelling. being premises $50 You st.
NV. BY virtue of deed of trust recorded
in Liber 1927 at folio 229 ct seq, one OF
the land records OF the District OF Column
oia. and at the request of the party secured
the undersigned trustee will ofier
for sale by public auction in front Of the
premises on Monday, the 4th day OF Au-
gust. AID. l94S. at 4:15 o'clock pm. the
described property in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. to wit: Lot numbered
Thirty six (36) in Charles e. Banes' sub
division of lots in Block numbered Two
t2), LIE Droit Park" as per plat recorded
in the once of the Surveyor for the Dis
.riet Of Columbia in Liber County At
folio 6s; subject to right OF way over rear
:, feet of said lot and together with right
in Liber 1444 at folio 45a of the Land
Records of the District Of Columbia. Terms
of Sale: The purchaser will be required to
make a deposit of $500 at time of sale,
balance to be paid all cash or in reason
able amounts, which terms will be an
nounced at the sale; deferred amounts to
bear interest at SO per annum. EXamina-
tion of title, conveyancing. recordins.
revenue stamps, etc, at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within 80 days
from DAY of sale, otherwise trustee reserves
the risht to resell property at risk ana
cost of defsulting purchaser after hve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c..
or deposit may be forfeited. AMERICAN
sECURTTY & TRUST CO; TRUSTEE. !sssll
JOHN r. NEALE, Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Ali advertisements Offering anto-
msbiles for sale must include actual
seliink price Of car.
AVToA0DILES fcR SALE.

BUICK. 1912 super; excel. cond.:- =, b..
new rubber. Can q to 6 Pm. Elk. 2415.
BUICK 1910 Super Luxury sedan. owner
rated; heat, music, seat covers since, new,
one owner since new. an admiral. Call
him up II you wish: It's = dream for
only S1,395. LOGAN (Ford), I'LL 18th
NV. USth and u. DI. $500.
no trade necessary open evenings. CHER
NER- 4477 Conn. ave. wo. 1899.
BUICK 1894 sedan; GOOD condition. new
paint; S375, or best| offer under. 35
Waneta I'd, WI. 3060. -6
BUICK 1888 4-door sedan: original olaek
paint, good condition: $175. WI. 1906.
BUICK. fe4l Special 40" Sc. sedanette:
radio, heater. immaculate interior and ex-
terror, good tires and motor in good condi-
ton; viii trade or sell on terms; S1,115.
Ne eIsa, sol st. NV. 5.
BUICK 1888 2-door sedan: In good con-
sition: s7oo or best offer under. FIR.
BUICK 1s41 sedanette;. excellent condi-
ton: new tires; radio. heater. jefroster;
BUICK 1870 club coupe; r. and h.; Just
the car for someone looking for . good
car: s. ;oa5. PARKWAY, so51. NJ st. NV.
sUiCK 1887 Special 4-dr.: r. and h:
motor IN excellent condition; $3.50. MI.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
WATERFRONT pRoPERTY-sALE.

IogR Hs.E front 1ssH's es ra s5s pss1s wit.
s%SSTFEsPsosf fson SstfT 81 rt
;,isasS sas ssSn; pT Yits!3 4a9 IS mi. Of D C. N C
SOUTH RIVER PARK-Bunsalow. fur
nished, modern, immediate possession:
yr:-roInd living comfort sr 81 min SaT. Drive
screened throughout; including lge porch
water. toilet. : baths; bedrms.. Kit. din;
and v with vseF and
ssa'.s,s ssa snet .Osa ss 4 aR exRRotI SD
DAFM POINT BEAcH-washington' new
est and largest beach DEVELOPMENT offers
$500 acres Of playground, including sp-
Sith saH miles Of Is Clean. q. vide. white sand
beach 6ordered BY tail majestic hardwood
trees, fronting on Chesapeake Bay, the
Is lakes available to each property owner.
Enjoy clean. wholesome living all summer
long ut Drum Point Beach. Here you can
tie END Of the business day-to relax and
eniSy the restfulness Of Drum Point Beach.
Lasss sites ~ Ts
make Drum Point Beach sound. perma.
nent vacation investment. Drum Point
hsrSors rSo nm IN the the chesspeaks Bay area. Rep
down today. out Penna. ave. to Alabama
Marlboro, continue on Route 4 to Wells
Corner, turn right to Waysons Corner
through Prince Frederick on Route for
is miles. left to Drum Point Beach. CAL
VERT REALTY AGENCY. Sole Sales
AGENTS, Southern Bldg. MA. 2227.
WOODLAND BEACH, MD. - Lovely new
I.rm' aiI.year-round cottage. Just finished.
has oil heater. gas range. refrigerator, tile
shower bath. ETC.: ideal heath h. spot !. ano ano
eash Can now. Mr.. yalenti, Ho. oo45,
Gstn q. B. ZANTZNGEE, Jr., Real Estate.