davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Mother Is Z bird
Angle in Metro
Prize Winner
RETURN TO NIGHT
By Mary Renault. William Nor
rotD & Co.. $3.1
CARTER BROOKE JONES.

fOt0 " WV pSH
Reviewed by
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
The theme Of this, novel Is .
dramatic version Of a situation close
enough to everyday life for most
readers to remember something SIM
liar In their families or communt-
ties. It has, like most human twists
been written about often; yet, under
Miss Renault's. psychological prob
ings, 1t still Is absorbing.
Julian Fleming Is 80, an only son
who lives with his widowed mother
In one of those typical English
country houses of the moderately
afnuent. The mother, like many an
other, dominates the youth to the
point where he is afraid to go down
to the village without permission
She treats him as she might a boy
of 9 ands he still is held by his in
fantile fixation. Julian is endowed
with f1awless countenance. but he
hates his good looks, fearing he will
be thought effeminate. Yet his only
bent Is toward the stage, where he
prefers in amateur shows character
roles in which he can hide his fea-
lures. His mother detests the stage
A Fixati0n Complex.
Julian discovers he is in love with
the young woman doctor who has
taken over country practice
Hilary ManseH, 10 years his senior
Julian fell from his horse and Hill
AIRY saved his life. Julian's mother
is grateful, but naturally hates and
fears the. attractive doctor. Julian
meets Hilary secretly. They carry
on an affair. Finally, Hilary, though
she loves Julian, has had enough OF
sharing her lover with fixation
which her medical training made
her see early in their acquaintance
Hilary tells Julian, in effect, to GO
on back to mama. 1t is then that
the boy decides, for the first time In
his life, to assert himself. The cli-
max is a dreadful scene with his
mother, in which she exposes a
family skeleton the son long had
suspected. vi.
Novel Prize Winner.
Return to Night" won the third
annual novel award of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, prize of s150,000
The publishers assure us on the
jacket that the story was obviously
never constructed with an eye to-
ward the screen. =" Perhaps
not, But there are, at least by CO.
incidence, three good roles for Hol-
lywood, plenty of dramatic episodes
even happy ending. Not that il
would be high crime if the author
did consider movie possibilities.
She writes very well indeed. Nest
of the story is told from the poin,
of view of the woman surgeon. Miss
Renault conceived this character
well, but then carried her along
largely as means of depicting the
young man and his mother. Mother
and son, in the end, emerge as the
more plausible characters. 1t die
not strike me as likely that Hilary
after completing her studies bril-
liantly and beginning a promising
career in medicine, would have let
her emotions take over SO complete
ly that her practice began to seem
nuisance. But perhaps a gal can't
help it. even if she's dedicated tc
a scientific art.
1t takes Miss Renault 412 pages
to complete her story. She goes into
great detail about everything. 1t
seems to me that this novel, like
most thick books. would have been
more effective at considerably less
length.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
American Lakes
THE GREAT SALT LAKE

THE CHEAT SALT LAKE
BY Dale L. Morgan. (Bobbs-
Merrill; S3.75J
This is another in the American
lake series, which are being ISSUED
under the general editorship o.
Milo M. Quaife. Mr.. Morgan brings
out that the Great Salt Lake j,
still the least known and mos
mysterious of American lakes
Bizarre folklore clings to it's shores
He has written an interesting his.
tory and description. &C. B. J.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Lust and Violence

BY Joseph Kessel. fRdndon,
House, S2,50.J
There is lust and violence In this
one, set in the half shadows of the
Middle East. It Is a Beau Geste
type of novel, short, fast moving
and we'll written. The author is a
French subject, born of Russian
parents in the Argentine and well
versed In the background of which
he writes. j. C. H.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Bv Gabrielle Roy. (Reynal &
Hitchcock, So
Reviewed by
FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS.
This Is q new scene and a new
writer who deserves q hearty vel
come from American readers.
The locale Of her story Is the
sooty industrial Saint Henri district
Of French Montreal.
The writer, Gabrielle Roy, was
born in Manitoba Of French Cana
dian parents. She headed for Lon
don and the stage, but returned to
Canada and writing - for news
papers and magazines. Written
originally in French and first pub
hshed In Canada, this book has been
honored by L'Academie Franchise
and L'Academie Canadienne Fran
ciase. and understandable 50. It is
the May selection of the Literary
Guild.
It is difficult to believe that a
book Of such sustained excellence
could be a first novel. The explana-
ton, no doubt. is found in the fact
that Miss Roy has been writing
since she was IL and is an able
craftsman.
Her chief character, Florentine
Lacasse, q waitress in a 10-cent
store, is at times provocatively
lovely, ut other times cross and
bitter, and practically always sell
fish. Ruthlessly selfish. The ex-
ception-and there must be excep-
tons to the dominant traits of
averyone's character - is Floren-
tines feeling for her poverty de
GRADED family.
No Sentimentality.
Miss Roy has avoided any I'm
pulse toward a sentimental treat
ment of F1orentine.
Jean, whom Florentine loves, is
even more self-centered than she.
Emanuel, whom she marries, would
have been taken advantage of by
some other girl II Florentine hadn't
got him.
What tenderness Miss Roy does
permit herself Is allotted to Flor
entine's parents, her father, who
closes his eyes to his failures; her
mother, who grapples with the fam
ily's problems even while giving
birth to her twelfth child. The
mother, Rose-Anna, will be recog-
nized as a real person by any one
who knows the indomitable women
the French blood produces.
The book gets its title from the
flute Florentine's little brother
wanted, but which his mother did
not have the money to buy for
him. He gets 1t as he Is dying Of
leukenia. Florentine and her
mother finally achieve the security
they seek, but lose the men they
love.
Large Sale in French.
The book was published originally
in Canada in June, 1945, under the
title, "Bonheur d'Occasion." BY last
February $4,000 copies had been
printed, an unusual figure for a
French language book in Canada.
For the current edition, the trans
lation is by Hannah Josephson, who
has turned 1t into what is practical
" the American vernacular. Be
tween the Literary Guild and Reynal
& Hitchcock, the printing will total
about 675,O00 copies. In addition,
Miss Roy has sold the screen rights,
so she is doing right well.
The reader would do well to mark
Miss Roy's name and watch for her
next work. If she keeps to the
standards she has set for herself,
she Is going to achieve a substantial
place as a novelist.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
The South Does
Not Want to Be
Left Alone
THE WAY OF THE SOUTH:
TOWARD THE REGIONAL
BALANCE OF AMERICA
BY Howard w. Odum. (Macn,il
lan;: s3J
Reviewed by
FLETCHER ISBEIL.

DR.. Odum presents a picture of the
South to indicate its place in the
Nation and explain what Is becom-
| ing struggle of large segment
OF the American people. The region,
he points out, is beginning to quit
the untenable position of wanting
to be let alone. 1t has tried this
policy, and it has failed. He does
not say so, but he could draw a
parallel with the United States
experience in foreign affairs.
DR.. Odum tells what the South
wants for quality and balance, and
how 1t may get it. He can expect
many dissents. His historical point
of view probably would have been
Populist half a century ago. He
has been student of racial groups
for 40 years, and he points up that
issue out of its proportion to larger
matters.
Human Wealth.
Nevertheless there is wide area
of agreement on which the maturing
Southern leadership can get to-
gether. Neurological wealth, he
says, is most needed to translate
natural wealth into capital. In turn
to be devoted to institutional wealth,
then into human wealth.
A sociologist, DR.. Odum is in
clined to read moral issues into
economic problems. People get
what they want politically, he says.
If he approves what they get, it is
democracy; if not, it seems to be
folk culture. He is quite taken up
with folk traits, to the extent OF
dealing with the folkways of edu-
cation and of football. He writes
good, clear English until he falls
into professional patter. THE level
Of criticism" he says, "is one OF
intellectual and moral isolationism
in which the merit of abstract ideo-
logical concepts or untested moral
assumptions have very little to dc
with the action patterns of reality
He means the critics do not know
what they are talking about. But
we may chuckle gently at these
small faults. They are, apparently
! only the folkWavs of sociology.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Casual Amours
And Fighting
MAMA MARIA'S

BY Ann Chidester. (Scribners, ,
s275J
| Mama Maria owns a small chicken
shack and three tourist cabins on
U. s. 81, with the Mississippi flow
| ing two miles away. Her son was
Evening star., 1947-04-20
The Gothic Age
Was Like Today
WHEN THE CATHEDRALS
WE'RE WHITE
BY LIE Corbusier. (Reynal &
Hitchcock, Inc; $3.)
Reviewed by

Hitchcock, Inc, $3.)
Reviewed by
FLORENCE S. BERGMAN.
LIE Corbusier. widely regarded as
Europe's greatest contemporary
architect, now in the United States,
as architectural adviser to the
Headquarters Commission of United
Nations, believes there is a great
similarity between today and the
Gothic age Seven centuries ago,
in Europe, people swept away the
dead bones of their past civilizations,
and built new world, in which "the
cathedrals we're white"
In this volume, he discusses con-
trssts between France and Amer
ica, particularly New York City,
whose skyscrapers point the way to
"a program proper to the new
times: The reconstruction of urban
regions, the vitalization of the
country" His arguments have a
crystal-clear logic and are presented
with enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

LOOK AT OUR SCHOOLS, by
Paul R. Mort and William S. Vim
cent. (Cattell & Coz An estimate
of current educational conditions,
with a comparison of schools since
1900.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Gruesome Romance

THE YOGI OF COCKROACH
COURT
BY Frank Waters. fRtnehdrt,
s275.j
Reviewed bv
IRVING LASH.
II the gruesome romance por-
trayed here had eliminated in mar
riage instead of death by violence
for one of the gutter-bred principals.
the chances are the air would have
been full of broken bottles in lieu
Of rice. 1t is an extremely sordid
story of a fourth-rate Mexican prize
fighter, who works hard at being a
professional bum, and a reformed
streetwalker. who sspires to better
things, but never quite achieves the
success she seeks as cabaret
dancer. The Yogi is sometimes
benign, other times sinister, Chinese
shopkeeper. The author paints such
lurid picture of Mexican border
town. or maybe 1t is an alley, that
ne leaves the readers mouth feeling
lined with old brass.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

LONG LASH, by Bertrand Shurt-
left tBobbs- Merrill Co.; $3.50. The
story of dog that is a leading fig-
IRE in a quest for gold in Alaska.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Story of French
MontreoISeHs
Best mEngish

THE TIN FLUTE
Bv Gabrielle Roy. (Reynal &
hitchcock; $3J
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

SCHINDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

BOHMAN-WARNE., Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
O. P. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BIKLES SHOE SHOP
III North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Mobile, Alabama
A Dispatch by
Clifton Daniels

Continued from Page S2)
elite organization of Jaffa intel
lectuals. Nobody wants trouble.
Everyone is against it. Yet Arab
masses are attacking Jewish
masses and Jewish masses are at
tacking Arab masses. There is
Indictment from some mysterious
quarter"
Although they are convinced
that there must be a showdown
with the Jews some day, thought
full Arabs do not want it now, he
said. They want to get rid of the
British first. The Arabs are not
as we'll prepared as the Jews, he
added, and the continuance of
clashes will ruin the orange sea-
son, beginning in October, and
perhaps drive Arab citrus growers
into bankruptcy, besides depriving
thousands of workers of their live
lihOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
TRAiLERs.

SPARTAN MANOR. latest model, aluminium
ribs End EXTERIOR gd thDr9ushy
BoWfEVAR Gee 7RA 1f sn sAL ISs.ed sa
Route /, Berwyn, Md, phone Tower 81 SO.
Only authorized dealer bet. Baltimore and
A SELECTION of the finest home trailer
coaches 61s bull Thee t5slers now avail
s sD TTapeo Traer 4 parts ana scees
SORES. bottle gas stoves and fittings
open daily and sunday, 2 am. 70 pm
TRAILER r So 1 Nc 1870
sCAMpER InGGAGE and Utility oi trsi i1
These trailers are strong yet, and small
Mis: ~: Phone W.. 1881: w
Custom BUILT; luggage, canvas cover
S SfR p az T TfE f sss S to- siss5
sleeps 4; light weight, ideal for travel and
wkH fneR ffss cor g.
NJ r,G Phone siisS 22 !: q sH. s555' III
play G, FRED PAINTER, 5000 Baltimore
ave: Riyerdale, Md. Phone WA. 1908,
CURTTss WRIGHT FLAGSHIP--Beautiful
light weight aluminum de luxe trailer coach,
heater. complete bathroom. The, famous
fet Gt0S Sats Tas e9oE Fth sas &c "a
See ABc TRAILER, SALES. i've, u. 81 i.
R ss5vE2 M And Tq RA tafs made sasy and
thrifty when you, rent 6ns, Of our Msgage-
utility trailers and boat trailers by the
day, week or month. AMERICAN TRAIL
b 5son CO; Iud me- -, 1880 Wisconsin ave. NV
ONE OF MARYLAND's. LARGEST trailer
coach dealer invites your inspection OF
in aluminium and masonite constructed 81
Americas leading manufacturers. Prices
and an sizes to meet every need. Also
sea3i efRafEi s sHr gt'y s ssasri
B BsTSyn M 70 Rneas GS Rss5
Saf on 's9n car s FAN EafE' Ts Rfy
Trailer Center. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR.
RoYCRAFT 1915. 10 mos old, % IT, a
wheel tandem. gray masonite: has been
lowed 80 miles: electric. refrigerator. bot
DE gas SsoTe; rooms light maple finish
a ahMa 1541 wy . #, sleeps 4; excellent Con-
dition private , owner sl4s5 cash z, or
f You F' WAl sffT HoUsE RGnie ana
trailer accessories see STANLEY A. HoR-
avs ne FIR 1as Special sale ON house ais
trailers' luggage trailers and trailer avn
aa-FooT ELcAR, perfect oond.: rms:
cleo cooking, cleo refrigerator, icebox
closets. Venetian blinds, curtains. screened
porch, oil drum: price. Sl,s50. 1904
GLIDER l94e model 49,. 2o-ft. body;
equipped with bottled gas for cooking
INV. heater: used less than 6 mos; small
amount of cash and take over unpaid bal
ance. Can be seen at the COLE TRAILER
CO. 5000 Georgia ave. NV, 81. $500. i
PRIVATE 0WNER--l946 Liberty house
trailer, used very little: reasonable. See
MR.. w. L. HOUSLEY, at Trailer No. 1S,
Cherry Hill Trailer Park, Berwyn, Md 81.
SILVER LARK-Latest light-weight model
of Mainline Trailer Coach Co., Los An
geleS; new condition, months old, weighs
300 lbs. sleeps 4: electric brakes, 800
l6 tires; complete: ready to go. with gas
tank, stove and heater. icebox. awning,
Aft. body, : IT. wide; a real value,
S1,2S5 cash At Lot 4s. WASHINGTON
Tourist Park
HOUSE TRAILER for sale, 20 it. long. 7
#. & in wide: terms cash. Answer Box
81 Diamond ave, Gsithersburg, Md. 81
TRAILER. .Fruehauf. % tt. semibuilt to
c CEN Se BhocK Co. So a45a Lee RAv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

gnly; viz ssIl rssssena6ls tpE sssh. SOUTH
d assh snsTs a aal 1T 81 sERy5c
k9ap 81 s ssg fsfE XII s sS5T rs
III VIZ f. a at Ssoo With new eve
private owner, $3.50. For further in
formation. call WA. 3243; after 6. GO.
sodsn rxess sSn m Dsasl gs 500 81
1917 1917 cH III L sS dump truck with new
tires and body. Can be seen at 9th and
cHEvRoLET eiia46 1A-ton: dual wheels.
1898 long vheelbase bus
for use transit rock
wool insulated; Sl,345, cash or terms.
WASH. AUTO AUCTION, S511 colesville
I'd, Silver Spring, Nd, SH. 4400. Open
CHEvRoLET 1914 ila-ton stake body
truck: excellent condition: newly painted:
81 :345; PYtEs MOTOR CO. 5000 Brsach
Hal with i winches, stakes, pan
els, dumps, trailerS: all selling cheap.
FORD, 1887 1M-ton panel delivery; new
motor; body and tires IN good conditloni
$500 GREENE MOTOR CO, 7l2 E st.
FORD. 1912 panel; equipped with. dual
wheels; very low mileage; looks and runs
as good as the new ones; 1895: MAN,
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO CO. 18th az. and
DIAMOND TRACTOR and 24-ft. stake
body, Gramm trailer, 1916 model: only
5000 miles; excellent condition: attractive
price. Call CHI. 1900 from $40 to 3. -3l
DODGE 1891 command car; 4wheel drive
. new tires; mechanically perfect: must
sacrifice at once. Vienna 26-J-1 l., RE.
4142. Ext. 1886 weekdays. w. L. STAN
TON 3
GMC. 1897: extra-large van truck; needs
REPAIRS. repossessed balance, 1926. Call
MR.. BOND. ME. 1890. 80 pm. except Sat.
CHEVROLET 1884 panel; good cond; S195
Call EN- $3.50 a-5 pm. except Sat. )
GMC 1887 2-ton truck and body, $3.50
REDS GARAGE, "a II st. ne ME $3.50.
FORD 1e47 station wagon; $500 mi Z;
g. 800 REDS GARAGE "A Fl st, re
p Dol ti9' ia45 s.-ton express: bargain at
ST 1876, LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1884 Penn.
ave Sc. TR. 320s,
CHEVROLET 1871 la-ton panel; Just been
overhauled. Phone after 3; Ss26, Laurel
637-W
FORD 1910 panel truck: mechanically per-
feet; only S62h. HANDIEY MOTOR CO.
corner Georgia ave. and Quincy St, RA.
FoRD 1924 dump. good condition. Call
STUDEBAKER 1912 1a-ton pickup, good
running cond., $500. no. 1850, daytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Lets Learn q New Word.

In the United States a movement
is under way which this column is
glad to champion-that of Danish
ing the terror ridden words
"leprosy" and "leper' from the
language.
For centuries so much dread and
superstitious aversion have been as
ISOLATED with the disease that it has
been magnified out of all proper
ton. Patients since ancient days
have been treated as pestilential
outcasts, instead of people who have
a rare and not-very-infectious
disease.
For this reason, the Leonard
Wood Memorial, the United States
Public Health Service, and the
Carville Ga) Hospital are urging
that the public adopt the medical
term "Hansen's disease" after DR..
Gerhard Hansen, Norwegian physi-
clan 1841-1912) who, in 1879. dis
covered the bacillus which causes
the disorder.
This strikes me as a very sensible
and humane way to overcome the
unreasoning horror with which
sufferers of the disease have always
been singled out. AS matter OF
fact, there are scores Of serious
diseases far more prevalent and
transmissible than Hansen's. For
example, who would regard with
revulsion and dread the I'M
fortunate victim of infantile
paralysis? Or of influenza? Or of
tuberculosis?
Until recent years chaulmoogra
oil (chawl-MOO-gruh) was used
principally in treating Hansen's
disease. According to Elsie McCor-
mick in a recent article in Golfers:
After years of trial, the staff
doctors at Carvllle had concluded
that chaulmoogra oil was Just. about
worthless
In 1910 DR.. Louis Bambas of
Parke, Davis & Co., created
a new drug-Promin CPROE-min)
for which high hopes are being
held by both doctors and patients,
although it may be several years
before it is pronounced a cure In
stead of treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

DODGE la47 pickup: 1880 miles; just
like brand-new: S1,5a5.
Ford l941, brand-new;. 134-in. wheel
base: cab and chassis built with all dual
equipment, $2,l95 or best offer under
Chevrolet 1876 n-ton RI Pickup ann'n with VII
Cash. trade andIor terms COLLIE MO
TOR CO., S232 Georgia ave. 81. 2242-
4S71. =
CENTRAL MOTOR CO, GMC truck dealer,
offers 40 trucks at special sale.
Pickups. panels, stakes. dumps. chassis
surplus trucks, AKA, 6x6, 6x4 cargos,
dumps, tractors chassis, bridge constru Ho
Federal Fedt 3-ton tractor and fiat semitrailer.
. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. .GMc truck
dealers, 5000 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va
CHI. 1000, daily s a m. to 9 pm, Sun.
10 to 3. To reach: out, M st. through
GEORGETOWN. cross Key Bridge, turn IlgEt
on Lee hwy. (U. 8. 20 and Gid; drive
| " miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

l,t End AND srd TRUST LOANS. Cash In
- hrs; Also financial aid to builders
METRO REALTY CO. Elk. 549s.
WILL SELL SECOND TRUST, $4,000;
good investment. Call CO. 2912 =
CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES; quick set
tlement FULTON r. GORDON. 1927 Eye
st; NV. d. $3.50 Brokers. attention
MONEY on first and second trusts; prompt
action. reasonable rates; nearby MARYLAND.
Virginia, or D, G. property; THE AMERI-
CAN CO. seq 18th. Ma S032.
2nd-TRUST LOANS. D. c., Md, Va. prop.
lmmed service, low rates, no appraisal
Zee or excessive title charge. MAURICE
B. BERENTER 4 Co. Suite 2o7, 412 5th
LIST, and, 3rd TRUST LOANS, nearby Md,
Va, and D c.: mo. payts. lowered. ADAMS
RE RI r CO.. 9o5 N. Y. ave. NV; RE
iss AND End TRUST LoANs-p2omp,
call COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO. siS
NJ MoNE1 ON sEcoSD 1Eusr-w. vii,
buy second-trust notes. d. c.. nearby Nd
or Va Reasonable -, rates , NATIONAL
N. 7 ave NV National 1898
LIST AND 2nd TRUST LOANS on real estate
in D. C., Nd and Va. MR.. DRAISNER.
1404 L st: NV. MA. 4157
SEVERAL GOOD 2nd trust notes for sale
secured by local real estate. Call Mr.,
MARTIN RE S531 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
AUToMo1ivE MISCELLANEOUS.

PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION! We
carry a large stock OF good-quality seat
covers in popular colors They will also
fit other models of General Motors cars.
Prompt and neat installation if desired.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1437 Irving st.
NV AID. $500.
NEW-TYFE TIRE RECAPPING by the lat
est safety process; beautiful tread; 2-hour
service; electric-treated sections if your
tire is cut See your tires being recapped
at ARCADE PONTIAC CO, Wa shington' s
Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1887 Irving st.
NV. AID $500. Quick. efficient service
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILERS-Immediate
delivery; new shipment Just arrived; the
neateSt one you've ever seen; suitable for
merchants. farmers, fishermen and tour
Ing. Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500, Washing
toms Largest Pontiac Dealer.
SPEED AGE-The auto racing thrill maya
zine; action pictures. stories. big cars.
midgets. hot rods and stock: now at news
RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

COLONIAL BEACH. YA.-Furnished Arm
able Sept. 3 Ii o49e,. after 6. ga
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE for rent, nice.
clean, 5 bedrms, running water gas range
go psr VIZ Mr. cAMPBELL Nj. $3.50,
Ell soo6 TaH a{ousP New VT comtortabls
cottage, an-elec kit near water, BEACH
and clubhouse; avail. after Aug. 29 81
CoTIAGE. Colonial Beach. va.-Water
and 9lec. available AUG. 81 II, 1879,
coTfAGE FOR RENT al Kenwood BEACH,
Nd Electricity water cleo range. For
1 4 u.ks in Sent -TR. 2666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
MoIokCYdE.

A. J. S. 1876 500-c.c motorcyle: perfect
condition; $500 or best offer. EN-. 5ao31.
vELoCETTE, model KISS, overhead cam
shaft, fast: $685.; Pillion seat, foot rest
and prop stand. VI. 1870. 81
1916 ARIEL de luxe; chrome crash bars.
saddlebags and tandem; excellent condl:
ton; sacrifice, S395. DE. 3747, 1907
PRACTICALLY new motorscooter,- with
side car. Will sell at loss. Tower 5537.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1916 with side car;
S40o down payment, easy terms very s sSs
RANT, 1905 l4th ST. NV. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
sEAshoRE PROPERTY.

NEAR REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. Dewey
foor has large living room. fireplace, com
piete bath, large, dining room. coy dinette;
porch and maid S quarters: second floor
has 3 bedrooms and a bath; shower,
dressing room. laundry in basement; W.
mouse in excellent condition: lot is 80 BY
I25 feet; priced at 81? $500 for aGiec Go sale
GEO J. MOSS, R.altor. ,SH. 260o, or
ave, Rehoboth Beach. Del. Phone BAL.
SCOTLAND BEACH. MD.-Cottage, large
rooms screened porches: near bay; partly
furnished reasonable terms. BY owner.
DE 1919 between g and 10 am after