davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-12

VT1EV CHASE, MD.
VACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
100 by 200, has a living rm. I5x27 #,
dining nm. kitchen and pantry on lst floor
There are q bedrms.. . baths, and in
closed sun porch on 2nd floor. ! bedrm
and, storaee rm on Bro floor FIJI, bath
coal STORAGE rm. and incinerator in base
NE "-c'r detached garage Near bus
transportation and convenient to all schools
For appointment to inspect. call WO. 1900
ED". H. JONES g. CO. INC
Evening star., 1943-05-12
VACANT.
7-RM. BUNGALOW,
HOIJSESo

All of the. above houses are in the NV.
section of Washington In my opinion
each Of the above houses are a good buy
in their price range. For full details, call
G. R. SMITH ADAMS 1923,
With Warren Browning, Tower Bldg.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
2-story brick home, large rooms 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, Gear garage
OWNER, WI, 1901. 12s
Evening star., 1943-05-12

2o1b KAI,ORANA RID. N.W.-Reined youne
lady to share room with porch, next to
bath, with another. NO. 67o7.
4l2 DEI.AFIELD PL. NW-Small hall.
room, near bath. reasonable, suitable for
gentleman. IA. 1877.
211s O. ST. N.W.-Large double room,
twin beds, shower. DE. 116s.
1907 59th. AVE. Hillside, Ad.-pouble
room with kitchen privileges; On bus Tine
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Near 10Th and Decatur SITS. NV.
Lovely s-rm... 1h-bath.. tapestry row
immediate possession: price, S1O.95O. Cali
MR.. BLACKSTONE, Oliver 6707 or RE.
3216 during day
Evening star., 1943-05-12
HOUSES EUR OR uhEuR

POTOMAC MD, 16 MILES FROM DIS
trict; 2 houses. 1S acres henhouses. stable,
concrete badminton court to be used by
both tenants. Smaller house. bedrooms,
baths, large living room, large dining
room. fireplace. built-in bar. all-gas
kitchen, Frigidaire; rent. sos. Larger
dining room. maids room inclosed sleep
ing porch, fireplace. all-electric kitchen,
garage with room adjacent. beautiful
flower garden. flower pools; rent. S115.
Call WI. $3.50
Evening star., 1943-05-12
HOUSES FOR SALE (co,.

CHEVY cHAsE,e.RooM BRICK: LARGE
Wisennsin W. ana a5sc goal Price, S1o250
ONE-HAJ4 BLOCK WEST OF CONN. AVE.
Cleveland Park-Semi-det. on large lot:
first fl. has. living room with large stone
peplase apd eomndtn dining ps kitchen bedroom
and two baths; semi finished basement. 2.
car gar; very nice home; $l7 900: terms.
1923 18th St: T. Nv N De NA' SHsAsa9 sss9 and 55a1.
- NORTH WooDR1pGE.
rooms "a =. paths: bedroomss cs e!ear esqes saf'
MApEE 5: yxMEs JAW me- snaffSn p1' sa4s as 2'27'
NEAR sUTTLAND.
kehen With eeeTe aed refrs bath and mGdsn soe
one year old; excellent condition: large
1et ( ,AMHs Sfl FL fNc 3925 81 NJ! s45 altman wAPEE
galow. Of 7 rooms, bath. furnace heat,
It. M Near bus ear aFihs Inc and Si sohooI a1oat
ITO kog1s 1 u ! :, w SHOEMAKER, IF ,,ss
BETWEEN 10th ST. AND ALASKA AVE.
ee handsome nHs garden @ s rooms. nno Sba1 5aths
built-in garage, extensive porches. Offered
at S17,50O to SETTLE estate:
1z1e kog5s ( s5' NV. {: sH0ENAkER' Sz: 1865.
3 bedrooms, : baths: anished recreation
room gas heat. detached garage. WI
1867. 1NEZ CUSHARD. DI Ss43.
NEAR MASS. AVE
Detached brick Colonial: living room,
sunroom, dining room, kitchen, study,
lavatory on LIST floor: bedrooms, . baths
on End floor; large rooms and lavatory
Ta cGsHSRD HaGs S-f5F 81 fsEase ss4s WI 1857 1Nhz
VACANT-BUNGALOW
OPEN 10 TONIGHT.
Brick. 5 rooms and bath on LIST floor.
large bedroom on End floor: gas INV h..
near new school. bus and Govt. park:
$500. 3344 Minnesota ave. Sc, near
F st.
ADELBFRT w. LEE.
3211 Pa Ave Sc. LII 1000
SS,95O-ONE YEAR OLD
Detached brick, six rooms, bath, oil-air
Conditioned heat. new section out New
Evening star., 1943-05-12

SEWING NACHINE-We buy all types;
repair; hemstitching. buttons covered.
pleatins. 917 F st RE. 1900 RE. 2311.
$685. after 6 pm. 12'
Evening star., 1943-05-12

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
ROOM AND MEALS for mother. semi-in-
valid, requiring little care: can furnish
own room. Rate must be reas. Box
496-M. Star. 14s
2 GOVT. EMPLOYED SISTERS desire room
with board, private home in nearby Vir-
glnia or Maryland, beginning May II.
Address Box 464-M. Star 13'
GENTLEMAN desires room and board in
private home. FIR. 5149.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

WESLEY HEIGHTS.
GAS HEAT-$17,250.
=. Beautiful Miller-built brick home, large
living, dining room, de luxe kitchen. 3
bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large screened
porch, built-in garage, maids room with
bath, large trees. We invite your inspec-
ton: best buy in Wesley Heights. LESLIE
d MEASE1I. WO h221
Evening star., 1943-05-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.

TAKOMA PARK-Large front double room.
cool, $50; near bath: twin beds. phone: on
ous line. near restaurant. Call SH. 4342.
CLEVELAND PARK-Sinele room, lady;
pvt. home on bus line. Call EN- 1919.
2217 EYE NW.-Double room; girls or
couple 81 week, Call after 8, ME. 62s1.
1850 BILTMoRE ST NV W-Well-furnished
dble. front rm., next to bath: clean, quiet
% 10
Evening star., 1943-05-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE MANSION-sma single,
| share bath with men. gentleman, S25
Evening star., 1943-05-12

JEWELRY. diamonds. shotguns. cameras.
binoculars and mems clothing. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID. Also choice diamonds for
sale. Max Zweig, 93T D NV ME 91l3
Evening star., 1943-05-12
ROOMING HOUSE,
50 ROOMS 10 RATHS

4-Bedroom Stone Residence
in Forest Hills-N.W.
charming center-hall English stone
home in finest northwest community. Also
has finished bedroom with third bath on
third floor: automatic hot-water heat: Gear
built-in. garage. Beautiful wooded lot
Owner has retired and has priced at only
$4,000 for immediate sole.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
15O5 n ST NV MA o345
Evening star., 1943-05-12

FURNITURE, any quantity highest cash
prices; also cut glass, brio -brac; quick
service. Call any time. RE. 1904 16'
GLIDER, good condition; reasonable. Call
Sligo SS65 evenings
Evening star., 1943-05-09

says. But maybe you are. This kid
is Marine. Look at the ball-and-
anchor insignia. The Marines are
your babies, sailor!'
Marv gets down on one knee. IF
he's Marine. what's he doing with
this Army rifeman's medal?'
The Lord only knows what he is.
Look at all those ribbonsr'
BY this time Marv is going
through the kids pockets. He pulls
out pile of papers and looks them
over quickly and grins. Hes SOL
dier, all right." he says. Field Artil-
lery. You can charge him." he goes
on, laughing loudly, with resisting
arrest and wearing improper insig-
MIA. Hand over that fifty bucks"
Dan grabs the furlough papers.
He sees there is no mistake. He grits
his teeth and reaches for his wallet to
pay off. when he hears the yell be-
hind him. He turns quick. There are
two plain-clothes cops from the
Missing Persons Bureau, and be-
tween them is a little gray-haired
guy, yelling and pointing. The kid
soldier now climbs to his feet, and
all of sudden the gray-haired guy
jumps like rabbit and throws his
arms around him. "Junior! he says.
DoN'T be mad, Pop! says the
kid. Il just wanted to have some
fun being soldier"
What is this?" says Dan. What
about these furlough papers?
well" says the kid, beginning to
get scared now. Il snitched them
out of the pocket of soldier on the
train when he was asleep. ! been all
day buying the uniform and the
medals and the ribbons at different
places. IL wanted to crash one
of them USO parties"
Junior" says the gray-haired
guy, who is not sentimental any
more, you and are going home,
and when l am through with you,
you can also wear a wound stripe"
Marv Decker walks off disguised.
Dan sighs and shoves his wallet
back into his pocket. This kid is no
more than sixteen, and he's not SOL
dier and he's not sailor. So all
bets are off and nobody wins. OF
course it's better than losing, but
Dan doesn't feel very good, going
through all this strain just to break
even. In the back of his mind he
has been figuring lot OF ways to
spend the fifty bucks after he wins
it. And now
The reward" says the gray
haired guy, holding out some bills.
Dan swallows. "You - you did
say reward. didn't you?" he mumbles.
NATURALLY. l advertised it yester-
day when he ran away from home.
A hundred dollars. hope" says the
gray-haired guy, 1T is not against
Army regulations to accept it?'
Dan mops his brow. Il don't
know if it is or not" he says weakly.
"And | don't aim to find out!'
TIE End
Evening star., 1943-05-09

is kept 50 busy he envies the two
plain-clothes cops from the Missing
Persons Bureau he sees standing
around. He is in and out of the wait
ing room. waking up doing soldiers
and shunting them to the trains.
And so are the other MP.s, because
they do not want any soldier left
behind to be AWOL. 1t is a great
spirit of teamwork and loyalty these
M.P.s show. but the only trouble is
the Nays Shore Patrol shows the
same spirit, and are getting sailors
packed away very efficiently indeed.
Ar ELEVEN O'Clock the tension is
terrific. The Nj. p. s are trying 50 hard
not to make an arrest they are prac-
tically mothering those soldiers.
begging them to stay awake and get
on their trains and not make trouble.
They are handing out cigarettes.
and carrying baggage and saying
please" and altogether behaving in
a way no MP. is known to behave
before since the beginning OF time.
But the Shore Patrol is just as
careful. At ten minutes before mid
night the score is unchanged. Dan
is red-eyed. but he makes a final
tour of the waiting room just to be
sure all is quiet. 1t is good thing he
does this, because what does he find
on corner bench but a kid in khaki.
stretched out on his stomach asleep.
Dan shakes him. II am sorry to
disturb you, soldier" he says, but
the last train back to camp leaves in
five minutes"
The kid opens one eye, Il amt
going anywhere. Get out of here!
Dams fingers itch to yank that
kid off the bench. But he holds SHIN
self in. He chuckles heartily. rs
that any way for a soldier to talk?
Be good guy and will carry your
bag for you and buy you chocolate
bar and a magazine and make you
nice and comfortable on the train
Get out!' yells the kid, and
Jumps to his feet. And before Dan
can stop him he starts to run.
Dan gives a quick look at the
clock. He's got three minutes to get
that kid on the train and keep him
from being AWOL. And the kid is
so puny he can't run very fast.
DAN catches him after one lap
around the waiting room. But that
kid has no brains at all. He jerks
himself free and starts throwing
lefts and rights. and there is nothing
for Dan to do but put him quietly to
sleep with a short right jab. He IS
bending over the kid when he hears
someone laugh in way that is most
annoying. He knows it is Marv.
Il was watching the whole time,
says Marv. 1T is now exactly one
minute before midnight" He Choir
ties happily. HE socked you. Amt
you going to arrest him"
Dan frowns and bites his lip. He
looks down at the kid again. Then
he prins at Marv. why, no." he
Evening star., 1943-05-09

"oDAY. we know that millions of
l troops and millions of tons OF war
goods are rolling along the rails and high
ways of this country in the greatest war
effort of all time.
Yet. we may not realize that this is
possible only because the United States
has the largest and best transportation
system in the world.
Under free enterprise, Americans have
built a network of railroads some 234.OOO
miles in length, with more and better
equipment, and at least three times as
much ,rackage, as all the Axis nations
combined!
Americas highway system, with more
than $4,000 miles of graded or surfaced
roads. is not matched by any other ma
ton on earth
In this time of national emergency,
America is fortunate that this vast trans
portation system does not have to be
created overnight. The war found Amer
lean Transportation ready -. thanks to
long years of creative work and to bill
lions of dollars invested by men with
courage and with faith in Americas
future.
Many of these dollars have been life
insurance dollars. For example, Metro
Evening star., 1943-05-09
How life insurance dollars
help keep 'em rolling"

politan policyhoders, through their
Company. have invested hundreds OF
millions of dollars in underlying railroad
securities which aided the expansion and
improvement of Americas railroads -.
and other millions of dollars in bonds of
States. counties. and municipalities.
These dollars heI ped finance new bridges.
the paving of roads, the construction of
arterial highways.
Today, Metropolitan's income available
for investment is performing an addition
al function. BY far the larger part of ii is
going into United States Government
Bonds, helping to buy the things needed
to win the war.
When victory comes. American trans
portation will continue to progress. Air
craft development may supplement, to
greater degree, the railroads and high
ways of today.
Whatever ensues. life insurance funds
will continue to play their part in the
transportation field, as in other fields of
American endeavor.
So. when life insurance policyholders
pay their premiums. they are evidencing
their faith in their country. not only in
funds to help win the war. but also by
building backlog of funds for the peace
time development of greater America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Theft Of Funds From
Woman Nears Solution

Solution of the theft of 1865
from a woman guest Of a down.
town hotel on Dec. 20 was near
Friday following the arrest of two
suspects. one Of whom confessed
the larceny. according to police.
Murray Engle, 81, and Adam
Diel, also 81 and 6 feet 6 inches
tall. were arrested Thursday even
ing by officers at 18th st. and
Court C on warrants issued from
Justice of the Peace Clarence f.
Layton's court charging grand lar
ceny. Bail was fixed at $500.
Engle. according to police, ad-
mitted the theft. he said he met
the two women-Mrs. Peggy Cole
and Mrs. Jerry Thatcher - in a
Commerce st. restaurant. The wo-
men invited Engie, Diel and a SOL
der up to their hotel room and
drinks were served. During the
course of the party. EngIe told the
officers he removed $3.50 from a
towel where Mrs. Cole had hidden
the money.
The next day Engle and Diel
left for Portland and spent prac-
ucally AT the money drinking and
gambling. Engle said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Pay-as- You-Co Income Tax
Plan F Favored by Roosevelt

Robert L. Doughton, D.. N. C.,
have endorsed payment of taxes
on a current basis and house Re-
publicans Leader Joseph w. Mar
tin, jr., of Massachusetts, included
it among his party's detectives.
The first Of an anticipated
series Of pay-as-you-go bills
was introduced Thursday by
Sen. Arthur Capper. r., Nan.
II appeared 10 embody most
of the so-called Ruml plan,
calling for monthly collection
Of Income taxes starting MaSch
Is ON the basis Of 1s42 income.
The paymesls would he cred
tied 10 taxes due on 1s4S In
come and would he nd justed
In March. I944, with the filing
Of return covering that year.
There is strong support for such
a plan in general throughout the
senate. Chairman Walter F.
George, D., Ga, of the senate
finance committee said earlieE
this week that some form of pay
as-you-go must be the basis for
any new tax program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Social Workers
Can Buy New Cars

Full-time social workers en-
ployed by non-profit agencies are
eligible to buy new passenger
automobiles needed in perform
ance of certain specified kinds Of
work. Floris Nagelvoort, state
rationing officer of the oPA an
nounced Friday.
Recognizing the responsibilities
Of social workers brought on by
the war. this new extension of
eligibility provides that the car
must be used principally for one
or more of the following pur-
poses:
/. To administer relief or in
vestigate the necessity for relief.
2. To arrange for placement of
minors or aged. handicapped or
INDECENT persons in foster homes
or institutions.
% 3. To inspect foster homes or
institutions.
4. To investigate reporte4 neg
Iect. abuse or delinquency of
minors.
5. To transport minors or aged,
Handicapped or INDECENT persons to
foster homes or institutions.
g. To transport persons to hos.
pitt or clinics for treatment OF
diagnosis.
Applicants TO 'OPA war price
and rzS|Dning boards for authori-
cation to ny automobiles under
this provision are required to pre-
sent q statement certifying that
they meet the eligibility require
ments-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Exfru Cos Allowed
TO Tow Trdilers

Recognizing the importa n {
emergency place which trailers
hold in providing housing in war
congexted areas Of this state,
Office Of Price s Administration
Friday authorized special gasoline
rations when they are needed TO
tow trailers TO new locations. Dave
d. Cohn. state mileage rationing
representative. announced. The
order is effective Immediately.
This is especially important to
such war-crowded areas as Taco
ma and adjacent territories" OPA
said
Rations may be obtained by
either the owner Of the trailer.
or . person who is engaged in the
business of towing trailers. The
latter may retain enough tires 10
be able to perform the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Toasimasiers' Club
Plans Monday Meeting

The Tacoma Toastmasters' eluo
VIII meet AZ 5 p. N. Monday Al
the universitv-Union club, With
Morris Peterson presiding as toast
master.
Members Who are TO appear on
the program with speeches are
VIII Osborne. r. A. Prechek, Iy-
man Marsh and John Anderson.
A subject for roundtable discus
sion will be presented by Roy
REYNOLDS as topicmsster, and Jack
Roberts Will be the general critic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

VALLEJO. Calif.-Pfc. John d.
Steele, IT. UsMc. = young Ken
lucky sharpshooter. has returned
to the mainland with three bullet
wounds and an unofficial record
Of having killed 5s Jsps and de-
stroyed at least two enemy ma
chine gun nests sinfle-handed on
Guadalcanai.
Steele - recovering from his
wounds at Mare Island Navy Yard
hospital and expects TO be ordered
back TO active duty soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
tinued indefinitely. Mr.. Roosevelt
replied that the loss would not
show Immediately, but that ulti-
mately, say in a period of ten
years-it would.
The six new Democratic men,
bers of the house ways and means
committee expressed a willingness
and desire to investigate the vari-
Gus pay-as-you-go proposals soon.
None voiced opposition to the idea.
Most of the old members of the
committee, including Chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

suggestions for new legislation on
this emergency matter.
As 10 the attorney general :
advice Of our responsibilities under
our bonds, that appears sound
enough. but We m Pierce county
Don't expect anybody 70 sue -
for sponsoring and encouraging
an important emergency service 10
the public. We fee that until
the legislature takes some further
action. there Is an emergency
which county boards must
recognize"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Gleason Wiihdraws Harsh Words Said About State AG

County Commissioner Bob Glea-
son withdrew Friday the harsh
things he said New Years day
about the attorney generals office
and its opinions on matters con-
corning civilian defense.
Gleason said that during the
week ne had talked personally
with Fred F. Lewis. chief assistant
and acting attorney general at
Olympia.
1t appeared 10 me at first, on
New Years day, that somebody
vas attempting to upset a years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

Members OF 50-Year club viii
meet Saturday az ? p. N. at Odd
Fellows temple. 9Th and Fawcett
ayes. Committee members and
officers Of the club viii make semi
annual reports. A social hour Will
follow. All members are urged &c
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

hard work in building up the
civilian defense organization in
this county and elsewhere locally
IN the state" Gleason explained
after had talked with
Lewis. however. was con-
WINGED his Office was trying
90 do the county commits
sioners a favor by advising
them of certain liabilities Of
further civilian defense eN-
penditures which might affect
their bonds.
i was also convinced that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Rail Mishaps Jump
WASHINGTON-Rail

NGTON-Railroad acct
dents during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1912, increased As per
cent and the number Of persons
killed in accidents increased 126
per cent over the previous year,
the interstate commerce commits
sion said IN its annual report 10
congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = Loadngs q
revenue freight on the nations
railroads in the week ended Jan.
? totsled 62i.0 4s cars. an increase
~ 20 ass cars over the preceding
week. the Association Of Amer-
can Railroads reported Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

Regions office Of price admin
istration 10 cunsidering applica-
tons Of more than a dozen dis
tributors for the new increase
In price. based on economics of
the industry. the office of de-
Tense transportation has expressed
dissatisfaction with cooperation
given by distributors b meeting
the oDTs demand for reduced
tire mileage. and the department
Of agriculture a. Washington is
understood to be planning a ma
tion-wide program Of economies in
milk distribution which 1t will an
0nD about mid-January.
r. II. Evans, assistant dis
trict manager Of the ODT.
WAS quoted NJ Seattle as as
serting that instead Of reduc-
ing mileage IS per cent. dis
txibutors In this area had in
fact accomplished . cut Of
enly Z per cent
Evans said one q the troubles
seemed TO be that some distrib-
utors are afraid that IL they cut
their service. a competitor will
grab their customers.
Every-other-day deliveries
had failed, he said, 10 bring
shout the expected reduction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

attorney generals office is and
VIII continue to do whatever Il
can to strengthen the civilian de-
Tense laws Of the state through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
sQ@FIRE ALARMS
THURSDAY. JAN. I

THURSDAY. JAN.
1e:4s y. m: 1903 So. J st, CHM
ney fire. S. loss.
6:17 p. m: 6l7 So. J st, CHM
ney fire.
6:42 p. m: 1924 Fawcett ave-,
chimney fire.
FRIDAY, JAN. q
1:47 a. m: So. 18th and Lawr-
ence SITS, false alarm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

IN HIokEtSs.
In tire mileage Of milk trucks.
The OPA office in Seattle In
dicated the main pressure from
the industry for raising the de-
livered quart price to Is cents
was coming from II distributors,
who also are asking permission
to make q 1-cent raise in the price
of milk sold at retail stores.
The applications ere related in
the consideration by the price ad-
ministration office and If approved
will maintain a long established
differential between the home
delivered and pickup salea
While some Tacoma dis
tributors have been indepen-
IDENTIFY considering applications
for price increases. mostly
10y are ION the fence" until
II In apparent whot the OPA
will do with the Seattle APP
plications-
Just how the program devel-
oped by Secretary of Agriculture
wickard will fit into the picture
here in the Puget Sound area is
not clear to either distributors or
the OPA or oDT. but II seemed
probable Friday that no definite
action win be taken until the
Wickard ideas have been studied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
TO Depend on Outcome OF Studies
See No immediate
Action on Boost
In Milk Prices
Local Distributors "On The Fence"
Local Distributors "On the Fence"

Whether Tacoma and Seattle area milk distributors are
authorized to boost the retail price of milk to possibly
Is cents quart, delivered the homes is expected to
depend on three studies in progress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
USE RHODES
G R ( D IT
C o u P o n S

In omounfs from SIS
20 500. Rhodes
Credit Office, Firth
Floor.