davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17

| bSLLnobLh, =
sHfnER sf4fnf s0ns1Gn sTEfh snGns M
dustrial, commercial and farm. see us for
sIpG fHn1sit' Co. siss Ga ave. silver Spring
6; CABINETS, corner 2, 9s,s7 7 it, din rm. with
WORT work tables: "1,s new. As slishtiy damaged in
msnduus saTnss sEo sg5y all e SS5
eApEr ST nm Gs1fokN: III l1 Wash high school sap.
stsffH. excGIAToR fsasii0R es Gn Hand G'so
Ssrthsnt S1 5" eIestre hang ss0 JNED SS
ss ls5 eo Zee fss EosssS 'S''o!'s
, SA,LeuLATINc oIs MACHINE, IN v1f4sg MqR5ee' $50.
= seSS IS che 's' ss
"a caMGkA G1as sskGass ssf AIN pam daily For best buy
IN new at and he ns'f iss
SHOP: ?1s Pa; ave. g.gcs nv; RE ,GG,d 37l7 u,.n
sS ns and esra ya
sSfl saving "SS ove- cost Of new Camera ox, sits.
CAMERA cATALoG FREE-e-1s months
credit on photo ds or movie equip See .gs Us
"a: "a in lens, case; exc. cond- RE 1919,
CAMERAS-Complete stock of new and
used cameras available for cash or use our
time-payment plan. When you want to
buy, sell or trade, visit us and see why we
have the best reputation for fair dealing.
PARKER WHELAN CO., S27 14th st. NV.
RE 5222
CAMERA. automatic Rolleifex. new latest
model IL with case, coated Tesssr lens:
ground glass and mirror; factory installed
Helland flash, 1886 cash. Phone Ovens
T73S IT,
CAMERAS bought. sold. EXCHANGED, Get
the highest cash price for your used photo
equipment PENN CAMERA EXCHANGE.
943 Penna. ave. NV. 936 D st. NV. Open
Sundays. 10 am. to pm.
CAMERA, Crown Graphic 4x5 Ektar "a
flash. filters, lens shade, 8 CT. holders
fp. adapter, case, $500. AT. 325S.
CAMERA, Bell and Howell S-mm. movie,
35 lens, in fine leather case, 500; Kodak
postcard size in leather case. Sl5; violin.
S25. No dealers. Box 339-B, Star; l9'
CAMERAS; 3, With accessories: ShxSs: Shysns.:
Rolleifiex, with f:3.5 lens also complete
darkroom: $3.50 takes everything. Ia
CAMERA. Exakta B. Tessar f:2:s coated
Dallmeyer telephoto 1855 coated closeup
tubes s, & K. adagpters: WEI, s,ia 20
OWNER. Box 14S-B, Star.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

GROCERY, DGs, good location: $500
weekly; low rent, long lease; good hours;
closed Sunday: new truck; nice apartment.
Grocery, $500 weekly business: excellent
chance for a go-getter; $3,50O, including
stock.
petition: ST 800 weekly business; beautiful
apt. good conditions. Schwartz. with
! SEIGEL. Elk. 250l. 1S'
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-18
UE par|ey backs up
militant leaders

charged that the record indi-
Gates downright collision be-
tween Carey and the commit
tee" Speaking twice in his own
defense, Carey, delegate from
Philadelphia Local 10l, lamely
repeated his assertions that the
UE was under Communist con
troll.
The convention withheld of
fetal Endorsement from Progress
Sive Party candidate Henry A.
Wallace, who received tremen-
dous applause and cheers from
all but the melancholy Block
Carey caucus, when he ad-
dressed the convention S opening
session. Fitzgerald, an official in
the Wallace party, explained the
decision by declaring that an
Endorsement of any candidate
would split the organization
wide open and weaken it for the
coming year
Instead, by a rollcall vote of
3 484 to 912, the convention
adopted resolution rejecting
the old parties claim to an
exclusive joint jurisdiction over
political expression in this coun
try" and unfolding the right
of any member, local or district
of the UE to work for the ad-
vancement of the new Progress
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-18

NEW YORK-The 18th con-
vention of the United Electrical,
Radio & Machine Workers (CIO)-
ended here Sept. 10 after a week
in which the majority of the 900
delegates repeatedly demon
Strated overwhelming support
for the union leadership.
President Albert Fitzgerald,
Secretary-Treasurer Julius Ems
pax and Director of Organiza-
ton James j. Matles were re
elected over candidates spon-
sored by the anti-adminiStration
group led by Harry Block and
Go Secretary Treasurer James
B Carey, both delegates from
Philadelphia.
BY an 8-to-1 vote. delegates
charged that Carey slandered
and lied about the union in his
recent testimony at House la
Dor subcommittee hearing on
UE. The executive board of
Careys home local, 101, met
later and unanimously declared
there was no substance to the
charges.
The condemnation of Carey
came after dramatic three
hour debate in which President
Fitzgerald, who was also sub
poenaed before the Sept. 2 con-
greSsional committee hearing.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-18

Italian town. Things begin hap
pening as the farmer gets him
self two unexpected = and at
first unwanted - boarders in
the shape of couple of fugitive
American G.Is.
This reviewer found one part
of the plot very disturbing. 1t is
one of the elsa Negro-WhO
gets drunk and imperils his host,
the family and in fact the entire
town.
There is, of course, a bit of
love interest, plenty of broad
earthly humor and a great deal
of film artistry.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-18
One phone coll,
one picket line
one new union

The 20 men and women who
packed fish for Chicago Packing
c.. 2110 W. Madison, at the
brutal wage rate of $40 a week,
were tired of low wages, no va
cations, and no holiday time.
1t took one phone call and one
DAY On the picket line to change
all this.
The phone call was to Local
208, Warehouse & Distribution
Workers Union (CIO). That was
last Friday. On Monday, Chi
cago Packing workers gathered
in tight knot in front of the
plant-carrying picket signs.
The company sat down i'm
lnediately with Aaron Bindman,
Local 208 secretary treasurer,
and group of their employees
headed by Emily Petty and
Howard Andrews.
Results: between 20 and 40
cents hourly wage increases; au-
tomato wage progression; six
paid holidays; one week vacation
with pay; two rest periods; SEN
Iority rights and grievance pro-
cedGre.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-18
MOVIES
Live In Peace
worth seeinQ
Reviewed by BOB BENNETT

DID ITO Live in Peace" to
n the small, hard inventory of
worthwhile films.
It's worthy of group of pred
ecessors that have also come out
of Italy to prove the existence
of a serious, intelligent and pro-
gressive film colony.
TO Live in Peace" is in the
open City 'Shoeshine, Pal
san" class = although it doesn't
surpaSs them by any means.
In fact, this film has a number
of failings. AS an anti-fascist
film, it is often clouded with a
meaningless pacifism and even
at times a pulling ''nonparti-
san" attitude.
The film often confuses its
own point of view with that of
the main character, simple
farmer who wants only ito live
in peace" and to stay clear of
the terrible struggle between
democracy and fascism which is
raging around him.
IN HE FARMER is played by
L Aldo Fabrizi (the priest in
open City,, superb charac-
ter actor who gives the film
much of it's warmth and SINGER
ity. Fabrizi, incidentally, is in
the fortunate position of an actor
who fully understands the lines,
since he is also the author of the
story
ITO Live in Peace" takes
place in German occupied
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-18
BEAUTIFUL Dorothy Woino struts
her stuff as Mrs. Massachusetts
in the Mrs. America beauty
pageant in Asbvry Park, N. J.

PoSSo" ~ HSooty FN'~y ~ .
sive Party, or any other political
party"
In another big majority vote,
the convention called for repeal
of the draft which it denounced
as IAN attempt to militarize
American youth and prepare for
aggressive adventures overseas"
Carey did not take part in the
debate. His followers, however,
argued against the resolution and
boOed reading of the Boston
CIO conventions resolution,
which also denounced the draft.
Reminding the Carey Block
forces. who represent themselves
at the ''pro-CIO" group, that
their booes directly contradicted
the CLOS position on the draft,
Ernest De Maio, Chicago UE
district president, declared:
The position submitted TO
this convention is in no way
different from that of the CLIO S
resolution
A rOlIcall vote of 2,943 to
1.265, one of the closest of the
convention, approved passage of
a resolution charging that Inter
ference in the internal affairs
Of other countries is part and
parcel of the European Recovery
Program, and instead of being
nearer to peace, we are nearer
to war"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-18
:CI:lxI
80 stories Of
labor
Reviewed by KEN MCKENZIE


II HE dust jacket describes Our
Lives" as "32 short stories
about American Labor" Actu-
ally. they are 80 stories about
people who work in the mills,
factories, farms, kitchens, shops
and offices creating the wealth
of the nation. Very few of the
characters belong to labor I'M
ions. That's the trouble with
most O. them = the bosses have
them down.
John Gaer, who edited the
book, achieves somewhat re-
markable feat in this presenta-
ton of the works of 80 different
authors. Unlike most short story
collections, this one has plot.
Gaer may not have planned
it that way, but the plot is there.
1t hobs up in story after story
whether they're humorous, trag
ic. sordid or satirical.
The plot is the struggle be
tween the little people and the
big system that gnaws at their
lives. Sometimes it snaps out
and breaks them off fast-Some-
times it simply grinds till they
are dust In one story or another
almost all the factors at work
in the struggles within our ma
tive system are brought into the
plot
1t would be difficult to find
a more distinguished group than
the writers gathered on these
318 pages. Jack London, Theo-
dore Dresser, Howard Fast, AL
bert MaltZ, Frank Norris, Doro--
thy Parker, John Reed, Upton
Sinclair, John Steinbeck, Thorn
as Wolfe and Mike Quin are
only a few of those present.
Almost all the writers included
are well represented by the Sc
lectionS offered.
Outstanding pieces in the
opinion of this reviewer - in
clude: "One Christmas Eve" by
Langston Hughes; ''The Fur
mace" by Don Ludlow; The
Company" by Thomas Wolfe;
and the three little vignettes by
Mike Quin. You'll probably have
your own favorites. There are
plenty of good ones to choose
from
AS Gaer says in the foreword:
"A great writer who is an enemy
of the people would be hard to
find; and the greater the writer,
the stronger the bond between
him and the disinherited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

SPECIAL MEETING Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6, American Legion, at the Fire Hall, 8 P. M. Monday. All members please be pre- sent.
 IMPORTANT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

Kinnou. Ed Locken, Frank John son, Frank Shelton, William Feero, Jr., William Winn and Helmi Bach, Republicans Eight to be el- eeted.
 Second Division, Senate Nom inees. Edward Anderson and How ard Lyng, Democrats; Dewey An derson and George Waldheml. Re publieans Two to be elected.
 Second Division, House Nom inees: Amer Rydeen, William Beltz. Frank Degnan and George Madsen. Democrats. Percy Ipalook, Frank l.. Johnson. W. W. Laws and Chester Milligan, Republicans. Four to be elected
 Third Division, Senate Nominees: Steve MeCutcheon and Walter Huntley. Democrats: Julius E Morris and William H. Olsen. Re publicans. Two to be elected.
 Third Division, House Nominees: Stanley J. MeCuteheon. Clarence P. Heating. C. A. Pollard, George s. Patterson. William A. Egan. Jack Conright and E. G. Bailey. Demo crats: Garret "Heinie" Snider M. D. Snodgrass. Thorwald Osbo. Olaf A Olson, Kenneth E. O'Harra. Lew Iie Myers and Lee C. Bettinger, Republicans. Seven to be elected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

WATCH REPAIRING - All work guaranteed. Watches returned to you by COD, insured mail. Send to Ludwig Nelson Jewelry Store, Box 261, Juneau, Alaska 25-5tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
FOB BALE

FOR SALE = Partly construgted and boat shed 4Ox5O, on l Homesite in Shoemaker Bay. See Hank Wells. 25-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

Fourth Division, Senate Nom inees. Jesse D. Lander and Frank Barr, Democrats; John Butrovich and Clarence Woofter. Republicans.  Two to be elected.
 Fourth Division. House Nom inees: Warren A. Taylor. Frank Angerman, Essie R. Dale, Glen Franklin. Robert Hoopes, Demo- crats. Walter Calhoun, A r. Joe" Coble. Lawrence W Meath, George Miscovich, Alden Wilbur, Republl- cans. Five to be elected
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
liiiiiTIiiiiiili!4 I ' CLASSIFIED ADS 2
 

WANTED TO BUY - A bird cage in good condition. Inquire Sentinel office. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
TENNIS FANS TO MEET
 TUESDAY AT FIRE HALL

Tennis fans of Wrangell are ask ed to meet Tuesday evening at s o'clock at the Fire Hall to make plans for the coming tennis season.
 Among the matters taken up will be completing the installation of iron posts on which to hang the tennis net, renewing the court markers and other matters It is hoped to make this a real tennis season, with tournaments and Yari- Ous interesting contests and all persons, men or women, interested in tennis are urged to be at the meeting Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
< $ E # g

With returns in from all but few scattered precincts in the Territory. Territorial Highway En- gineer Frank Metcalf had won the Democratic nomination for the highway post over Donald MacDon- aid of Fairbanks by between 300 and 400 votes. Macdonald carried , the second, third and fourth divis- ions, but Metcalf rolled up such a big lead in the First, about three | to one, that he was assured the i nomination. In the only other Ter Iritorial-wide party contest Auditor Frank A. Boyle easily defeated Harry DeLand for the Democratic nomination for that position.
 Pending official tabulation and certification, this appears to be the lineup for the October general cleo tion
 Delegate to Congress: - E. L. Bartlett, Democrat. vs. R. H. Stock Republican.
 Attorney General Gerald Vii Hams, Democrat, vs. Amer Peter son. Republican.
 Auditor: Frank A. Boyle, Demo- crat, vs. Albert Goetz, Republican. Highway Engineer: Frank Met calf, Democrat, vs Ira Farnsworth. Republican.
 First Division Senate Nominees: pr. R. NJ. Mackenzie and Norman R. Walker. Democrats; Anita Gar nick and Mrs Elton Engstrom, Re publicans. Two to be elected. First Division, House Nominees: Andrew Hope. G. E. Almquist, Jas i Nolan. Marcus Jensen, Amelia Gun dersen, Abel Anderson, Robert E. Coughlin. Eugene Lockridge, Dem ocrats; Doris Barnes, J. s. Mac
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
PERISCOPE

(COntinued From Page OneJ utions adopted. The official call follows a reported call by anti White Republicans for a conyen- tion in early June at Mckinley Ma tional Park Hotel, as previously touched on in this column Wheth- CT two sets of Republican delegates would be going from Alaska to the national convention remained to be seen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

URGENTLY need house or apart ment. Inquire Lou Dyorak at Elm DlOyment office. 24-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

NEW REMINGTON RAND = Adding machines and typewriters See Art Nelson. 21-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
MISS BLAHA DUE

Miss Nan Balha. district repre- sentative for the Department of Public Welfare. is due to arrive in Nrangell this week end and for several days, beginning Monday, will be at the Public Library where sle will interview persons reeeiy- ing Old Age Assistance. Such per sons are requested to meet with her there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

WANTED - To buy typewriter Inquire Sentinel. 25-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

WANTED IMMEDIATELY - 5 man and wife, no children, smau furnished cabin, house or apt. Al aska residents three years Wire or write P. o. Box 52l, Seward. All aska or contact Wrangel Sentinel
 22-tfc
Evening star., 1948-07-29
MoIoRcYclEs.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1912 mode

shaft drive. foos SHIFT, T hand Sdu Clutch: Il
perfect shape; trade and terms. ALLIED
MoToRCYcLE SALE. 2014 M st. NV.
NoRTooN1 1s4s model 49,, 500 &C; brand
and terms. ALLIED MoToRcYcLE SALE,
aa2a1ktLkN1bA1ibs6E a21t n s x 81 is4s 1873 49,; good
S;[Si ED as;si Ss fiss sil :He
fSpTXN' n niS' HcHrsP I'll eP"S' 1s47; $500 actual
miles; Al shape; must see to appreciate
a hi re-; ss1ls I'D
is4s Is a'Ti THiAEFEEEY.D2vrDsos Eli eg12vrDs "45." r.buil.
.last summer, good condition; must sell
this his i.H Xse.; sass $3.50 or best ofer' 1919 so "
MoprisSn snDrAs st. st. nSe noSa eSR''c vs. 1851 oe00
MOTOR BIKE, 1a47 whizzer. excel. cond..
INDIAN 1947 "a" motorcycle for sale
food for ssSe sSep. or & S :P op s4S W. l05s
fo1Es: SAs ioaT.speed ed foot shift; hand sluteh
serms Rasie'' ALLIES SoToRcYcLE Ras SALE.
SqI4 SS3I1,yA n St CIV nya Be e9TS; 1872. twin.
seat; "ths worlds fastest standard motor
cyce." To appreciate this superb machine,
SHLED sf1 Dust SIS Eias ssLE snc
y :EESioE SS e eHSIE s 1s47; Al sondt!sB; ss
II sa9s e. rRinMPH iii Sa SPEED TWIN. low milesse,
saddle bags. mesaphones' perfect conoi1ion. ~
Evening star., 1948-07-29

AT RICHTER's. engsneerins skill reaches
tan Mansion. that makes Y the CHOICE Of
those who desire q eomhination Of ne
fui. Imagine the livahility Of our Sy Su.
perior, 8 sleeper With shower ana tGiiet
Luxury. beauty and emciency are the key-
Direct factory distributors Of several ,sI othsI
and aluminium: priced from D1:496 70
saAs6 uEK Ms f11sT TrRaa siEfs ns sS1s e ssef Z.
sationa. Wash:.Baitc; blvd. servvn' va.
FOE THE FINEST TRAILER LIVING,
Glider, Travelite and Goshen. Your choice
Of the many modelA on easy terms COLE
TRAILER CO., 5000 Ga. ave-, Sligo s202.
NEW LIBERTY TRAMER9 with many
features On display IL
biyd.. Bsrvyn.N Nd. 70. Jill
aoRkLEs TIAHE. e. &. S.sIsT T.. ysa.Dons Pr ons
Royal and Palace house trailers on dis
play at HoRNRs CORNER. FR. 1921.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
All advertisements Offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

ANGLIA new 194s Fords Enslish-built
Tudor sedan; roomy and stuIdtly con-
structed. .eomplete. only $1406. 40 de-
liy.;ed ASo r,efes1 nSrd9I :sdin; as.n
sI.57e.ss delivered; available win Isnuine
leather seats at reasonable additional cost:
exceptional gas miisass csn ds,,1.rv o. seT has
or come to HILL g. TIBBITTs. INC, lila
vsTmSpt g ave na ,sis: Ma nro@Ss gsSo deliver, and
Continental ssaair, aSH d.sisn: hydr.uiis brste:.
,na ssts' .nd only
81 .5s5 delivered; terms and trade. NAN
Of 7th ct r st. NV. Phone NO. 1857.
spsays s5J' also S'fa Nc lsaa se, as
,1ss ,1ss ..s 18th Rf E bp:ss pss or 18TH AND rshn'
h.w AUsIs ps,ns asss s1ss ss'es cash. % ca s1ss.
BHick 1919 super ssd.nsste; :a,vv s2;Igs At.
ss s4ss oDsn snc sasHTdassd stp snd IN. AsE av. ne
BUICK 1e4s super convertible: s2:tss.
A. HSsarn Sfsar 9gsn RE- sssu.asdI' 81 .nd IL.
BUICK 1s4s Super 4-dr: sedan: s2:Iss.
A. A H6sa1R Stst GRsce c &C. sa.ssdYn .nd n.. .1s
BUICK 1910 Special a.ar. sedan; 1as .as.!.
ssss sssas ssTso4os sfSss ss eFaso;ss saos r.
sSUIcK 1910 7-passenser: se4s. AT.
s1sl. Open Saturday.. grANLEY II.
HoRNER. NC eth and Pa. ave. .n.e.
ls4s y ssesE ;ssssssss s;S4sss ss:SssS sSsoS
Dealer. Is Kennedy st. NV. RA. 772o.
BUICK late ~ cream convertible: fully
saulpped; black top, white side walls; per-
fecf condition: priced for quick sale,
e. $50. Call between and Z Pm. X.
IHTS; nniSx 1885 speei., 4-dr.: $3.50. ROYAL
Ho1THoRs. Psckssd Dssisi. il Kennedy
isuIcK 1915 suner eonl eoupss $1,000
mi !, blue, I: and B.; pvt. sale, s2,4oo. Mr..
McCANN, RE. 6666. 80
Evening star., 1948-07-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Ist AND end TRUST LOANS on real ss-
AasT ist And End ING MoRrGxGE "a I LoAAs. BAR
row : y TE EEALTX J2ak CO. Realtors 1881 G st
CASH H;i T For End md TRUST NOTES tvhits o,
colored)--:Quick settlement. Prefer per:
+. GoRDoN. 1927 Eye st. NV. pI. $3.50
M9RTaAGE I0aNs, lowest current inter-
est rate: no charge for appraisals. MOORE
g. HILL CO.. S04 18th st. NV. ME. 400.
TRUSTS. LIST. 2nd and 3rd; Md. Va. and
2, c.; wk.'s service. ADAMS REALTY
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates; 8 or s. year terms and monthly
payments. ?. WAIsHE. INC. Ills Eye
$40. WAssHiHdToNS IHoGsiSa CORP a
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd.
SokfaAdE " h:ss9Rass NSEnssr 5s cSkF soh4 fsfa
i. AsD sD' ans rk1sf k1s'fn.l loaSspromD, sSas
ss so s
sth sSRsT st. MH;H.rd H;T re- $3.50 ,r.,,.. ,,.,. -
current. interest rates; no commissions
CHARGED. Apply to the AMERICAN HOME
FIRsT Fl sy xND M.shcstSn sEeoSb
ssSy1es gMs rhtsS RTSTS ceRE
go Chandler BLDG. 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT tce,,,

EDGEWATER, m-An modern conv,
ismilss; s'ss asn1s Aus. .ns e ssDs. es sss
woobHASb = o6d b SS 1sEAcH. Md bedsm...
sleeping porch: hot water. electric range,
electric refrigerator; available August Is;
500 week; $500 per month. Elk. 1920,
BAY-FRoNr APT. Chesapeake Beach. Ma.
six; July 80 to Aug. 20:
S35 per week. Phone Thurs. or Fri. after
8 ,p.m. a: EREEDLEY. GE. l71s, or North
sHADYsmE, MD. - Furnished cottage.
Aug; 20 70 Sept, IS; $50 per week, OIL.
SaaE NoRra q BEACH. 81 fsogi gMiD.-co.tase, 8 rooms.
sa,i.s sui scss sas shower references
COTTAGE FOR RENT-Two blocks from
water front. North Beach, Md. AK. 3544.
WEST RIVER, MD.-Year-around water
front cottage, all modern installments;
sleeps IL; restricted community aLSe.
LAKE JACKSQN-Lovely 2-rm. lake front
cabin with kit and bath; compl. furn.;
elec. and running water: for tmmed. oc-
cupancy through Labor Day; incl. canoe;
Si25; Can GL zoos .-u. .3l j..
floor; magnificent view, cool. clean, quiet,
.ssstea no % arnsns aens Sr ss
CoTTAGE-south River near bay; 90
accommodations for 8 persons: all modern
conv.; garage; private, restricted. quiet;
excellent for children; avail. Aug. 2. GE,
1898 81