davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
Norwood
Library News

We are happy to announce to
the children and the parents of
our neighborhood that opening
hours in the library are now
changed for service in the Chill
dren's Room. The Children's
Room is now open evenings on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday until $50 p. m. The
library is closed at 6 p. m. on
Wednesdays.
This extension OF hours is
made to give all service posi-
BILE to the children in helping
them with their school work.
After the long vacation it is
necessary with almost every
body to do some extra studying
to "brush up" on forgotten de-
tails. Reading, writing, and
'rithmethic are mastered thru
hard work and much practice.
The library cooperates with the
schools in order to have just
the right books your child needs
in all the grades and all the
subjects.
Encourage your child to use
the library regularly, and he
will have no trouble in making
good grades in school. Many
children are natural" readers,
and these read all the year
round, for pleasure as we'll as
mental development. Some spe-
cial good books we wish to sug-
gest to young readers who are
looking for enjoyment as well
as a wealth of information are
"Boy of the Wood" the story
of John Audubon the great
painter of birds, by M. L. Wells
"The Story of Clara Barton,
famous nurse and founder OF
the Red Cross, as told by j. &
Nolan. MAN of Molokai," the
life of the heroic saint of the
lepers who spent his life with
the victims of the dread disease
in the far islands of the Paci
fic, Father Damien, by Anr
Roos. These are only a few Of
the many suggestions we have
especially for children.
The school year ahead /:
long, and there must be a grea'
deal accomplished before it il
over. A library card is free, ane
there is no charge for borrow
ing books. We invite all chill
; dren and parents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
Collinwood
Newsb0x No. l
By Snoopy
MILITARY NEWS

Enjoying a pleasant week
end with the Cleveland "gang"
was Frank doc" Kastelic :.
John Lukanc S 1/c is back in
the United States after spend
ing several months in North
Africa . Pvt. Stanley S. Ko-
Ear posts military greetings
from the far distant land OF
Sicily Home on a seven
teen day leave from Washing
ton is Pvt. Adolph Rebol, who
is with the Army Air Corp -.
Also home from the west is Pvt.
Joe Smalic Nice seeing you,
boys! . Back in New Orleans
with the southerners is Pvt.
Larry Leskovec Pic. An
thony Fortuna writes that he
sure gets plenty to eat in the
Army Air Corp in Miss. 9.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mulgrew who are
the proud parents of 10 10.
bouncing baby boy .. . Now
daddy is passing out the cigars
I
Happy birthday wishes are
extended to Eddie Habat whose
birthday just slid by May
you live to be a hundred, Ed!
On our "sick list" is Frank
Sulen who is recuperating at
Glenville Hospital Hope to
see you up and around soon!
IN OUR MAIL BOX
Volume 3 of Home News ed
tied and prepared by the Rossa
sisters, who write: Heres your
complimentary copy of the
Home News. This new sheet is
sent monthly to over 200 Slo-
vene boys and girls from the
"Village," Collinwood, and St,
Clair E. 65th St. section, who
are now in the armed forces of
this country. We need the sup
port of our Slovene business
men, lodges and friends to help
US finance our sheet. If you're
interested in helping, please
send your donation to any mem
Der of the staff. The Home
News is free to all service men
and women. Just send us their
names and addresses. Any do,
nation is more than welcome tc
cover the cost of the free copies
- The information the staff is
preparing would be good news
for your boy, brother or FRIEND
to receive.
Don't forget to "Buy a War
Bond" today!
Dorothy M. OrehOVe(
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18

ID W NC ICdSIlCo.
First meager reports indicate
that in some cities and In some
sectors on this important battle
front the immediate objective has
been obtained and the quota met.
In other sections a long hard pull
will be necessary in the house-to-
house and bench-to-bench canvass
which has been undertaken in or
der to reach every man, woman
and child in the United States.
This Third War Loan Drive is
challenge to the American people
without parallel in history, for they
are being asked to lend" the
largest sum Of money ever raised
in the life Of any nation. It is a
challenge to their will to sacrifice
to "back the attack" Of their hus-
bands, sons, brothers and fathers
who are sacrificing everything,
even life, so that the people back
home may continue to enjoy the
freedom and liberty Of the Ameri-
can way Of life.
Reports from many of the urban
sections of the nation indicate that
workers are answering the chal-
lenge to send their dollars to war
to "back the attack" Fur coat"
money, automobile money" new
appliance money" new home
money" is going into War Bonds
for the duration, into the assembly
lines for tanks and planes, to settle
today's job and guarantee a vic
torious America of tomorrow when
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
PLEASE NOTE!

1t is necessary to remind our
contributors to please send their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later UilI be held 0Uer
for publication the fOllOWing
week. Also, please Write on one
side of the paper only, but you
may hare more than one sheet
of copy. Thank you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18

More people are riding street
cars and ousses these days as a
result of mileage rationing. This
fact accounts for the following
advice from the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council: When you
get out of a public conveyance,
don't dash across the street in
front of it. Stay in the safety
zone or step to the curb, and
cross only when the way is
clear. Such simple precautions
will help save manpower fot
warpower.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
WOMEN'S INTER-LODGE
LEAGUE

A women's Inter-L O d g e
Bowling League is forming,
which will bowl Sunday after
moons at Slovene Waterloo Hall
Alleys. Anyone interested is
urged to attend the meeting
this coming Sunday, Sept. 19,
at l p. m. at the alleys.
R. M. R.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
Ni1liO1GrIs Of Volunteers
Settle Down to Hard
Grind for, r. 3rd War Loan

washineton D. c. Sept 15-With the first burst OF en-,
thusiasm SPENT the third army of than 500 600
volunteers settled down today for steady siege ana
ay-byday advance to reach its quota OF hteen oioh
dollars in the Third War Loan Drive.
Reports from all sections of the nation in the hrs week
of the drive indicated that the battle to Back the Attack
with War Bonds" is progressing according to plan put
that every possible effort must be exhausted the goal OF
at extra $l0O War Bond for every income Garner
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18

On the territory occupied by
the Magyars, the latter imme-
diately set up a Magyar civil
administration, which is dis
tinctive in it's feudal character.
The Slovene officials were
driven out, except in a very
small number of instances
where they expect that they
will in time become Magyariz-
ed. The district autonomies
were of course rescinded. We
have not been able to obtain
detailed accounts of the Mag
var rule, the reports from this
part of Slovenia being very
meager.j Better than the Ger
mans and Italians, the Magyars
have succeeded in surrounding
the occupied territory with a
Chinese wall.
Economic Reorganization
In regard to management,
distribution and prices, Slo-
venia is gripped by the war
time economics of the occupiers'
countries. We cannot discuss
the norms in question, for they
would involve too many minute
details. We wish merely to
point out that the food regime
on all the occupied territory is
much worse than in the coun-
tries of the occupiers.
After the occupation, the var.
ious parts of Slovenia were in
cluded in the totalitarian econ.
omic regime of Italy, Germany
and Hungary. The regions oc.
cupied by the Germans are
especially rich. In the produc.
! tion of wine, for example, il
should hold second place in thu
German Reich. The Germans
p r o mi e d themselves much
with the annexation, and begar
with the economic inclusion o1
the new regions in the produc
ton battle of the Great Ger
man and European place.
They set up a radical program
for the readjustment of tn,
various production fields. Th'
changes were to be made in th'
shortest time, with an economic
Blitz. For economics and foot
administration, the German
established special offices ant
worked out detailed plans t.
increase cattle breeding, frui
growing, and to industrializ'
farming. Up to 73 per cent O.
the hop plantations, which ar
of the best quality, especial.
in Lower Styria, were uprootet
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
Fighting Jugoslavia
The Struggle of the Slovenes
BORIS FURLAN,
BY BORIS FURLAN,
Professor of Political Philosophy at the University Ljubna III

by the Germans. In its place
they ordered the people to
plant grain, greens, vegetables
and potatoes. The Germans
gave a curious reason for up
roofing these hop plantations,
saying that the "culture of
hops was closely associated
with Pan-Slavism." This, of
course, is an empty excuse,
since Germany still ranks first
in Europe in the production of
hops, even though it too was
forced, of late years, to materi-
ally decrease the number Of it's
hop plantations.
Radical changes were made
in industry. Some factories
were dismantled and moved to
other regions of the Reich or
to other occupied countries
(for example, the textile fac
tories of Kranj, Gorenjsko),
also new factories were built.
Along with this came the fore
ible migration of industrial
workers. The Germans increaS-
ed the capacity of some of the
electrical works, expecting
thereby to enhance their in
dustrial potentiality. Indeed;
all industry was to "forge the
sword of the German war
might in harmony with the
Reich"
! Armed resistance of all Slo-
venia completely thwarted the
realization of the German
economic plans. In one place
alone, Partizans flooded mines
which produced two million
tons of coal annually. Perhaps
J it is just in this Slovene sabo-
J tage of the competitive Ger
man production that we must
seek the principal reason for
all the fury which the Germans
have loosed on the Slovenes.
The economic plan did not sue
ceed, in spite of the fact that
| the Germans tried, both with
; terrorism and with promises,
} to win over the workers. With
special propaganda they an
\ nounced to the workers new
social gains: greater social Sc
curity for every working per-
son, a higher wage scale which
y shall assure a decent existence
for families with many chill
dren, raising the low standard
Of living, a satisfactory solu-
tion Of the housing problem,
, etc. To win over the peasants,
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
2 s-..a-.s
Arny&
Many
NeWs'

Promoted to the rank of Ser
geant at Camp Barkely, Tex,
was John Zorich, 1121 Addison
Rd.
Serving as an electricians
mate with the Pacific Fleet, is
Walter r. Zaletel, 1867 E. 81
st.
Home last week on a short
furlough from Camp Ham,
California, was Pvt. Frank Lis
jak, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lisjak, 723 E. 100 St.
Transferred from Indiana to
Texas recently, was Stanley
Kalan, former recording secre-
tary of Lodge "Kranj." Friends
may write to him at the follow
ing address: Pvt. Stanley Ka-
Ian, 35O66292, Btry. C-513th
A.A.A., Gun Bn., Fort Bliss,
Texas.
On furlough from Camp Liv-
ingston, Louisiana, is Corporal
Stanley Kersevan, 1885 E. 55
Street.
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Va
lencic, R. D. /, Madison, o., are
in the service of our country.
S/Sgt. Joe is somewhere over
seas. His address is: S/Sgt. Joe
Valencic 35O27531, 18th Fighter
Sqdn. APO 700, c. 10 Postmaster,
San Francisco, California. His
brother Sgt. William is on ma
neuvers in California. His ad-
dress is: Sgt. VIM. Valencic,
353O5717, Co. B, 819 T. D. Bn.,
APO 1876, Go Postmaster, Los
Angeles, California.
Home on a short furlough
last week was DR.. Boris Mar
molya, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Marmolya, 78O London
Rd. He is stationed in Fort
Lewis, Washington.
Frank Pucel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pucel, 1921 Della
van Rd., volunteered to serve
his country and left for the
merchant marines on Sept. IA.
Enjoying seven day fur
Tough last week, was Aviatian
Cadet John Fabris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fabris, 1920 w.
104 St. His complete address is:
A/C John Fabris, U.S.N.A.S.,
Lambert Field, St. Louis, Mis-
souri,. A second son, Ludy, is
stationed in Oklahoma. His ad-
dress is: Pfc. Ludy A. Fabris
35534047, Enlisted Malants
(W), CT. AZ, Fort Sill, Okla
T36.
Last month, Leo Selan, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Urbank
Frederick St., Gowanda, N. Y.
left for the service of Uncle
Sam. The family formerly livec
in Gleasonton, Pa.
Wounded in the Southwest
Pacific, where he was serving
with the 9th Division, was Cor.
poral Emil Tomich, "a years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Tomich, 1113 E. 63rc
st. He has been overseas fol
two years.
His sister, Mary is also doing
her part as a WAC somewhere
overseas. His brother, Victor
served overseas, but was recent
ly honorably discharged.
Last Saturday, Joseph J
Saitz, son Of Mrs. Josephin
Zajc-Kovacic, 1858 NORWOOD
Road, graduated with the high
est marks as a bombadier, re
ceiving the rank of Second Lieu
tenant. At present he is hom
on furlough, but will leave Sun
day for Victorville, California
as an instructor,
Evening star., 1943-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
II. WINsHIP WHEATLEY,
1919 Vermont Ave. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
=, United states for the District OF Co
LIAM EUGENE DULIN.-Civii Action No.
1859 ORDER NISI.-The trustee, II
Winship Wheatlsy. having reported . pri-
Gsssrbsd Gsss sae te4 Of PSops9y 9f sn INA
total of sl2 900 90. subject to real estate
having been fled herein by those appointed
by the court to appraise the property
aHd It further appear.lg to the court that
the best interests of the estate will be
so1seEysd snd d,s thereby It i BY the soIIt this
the private sale Of said property described
in these proceedings. to wit, Lots numbered
twenty-three t23), twenty-four t24) and
twenty-five .t25) in H, A. Brawner's sub
dlvlsion OF lots in square numbered twelve
hundred and seventy-seyen ua!7l, as per
yeyor for the District, Of Columbia in Liber
Georsetown 2, at folio l3 said property
being now known for the purposes Of
assessment and taxation as lots 90, s02
ana 25 in square 1877, improved by prem
tses 3415-341 7-3419 @ st. NV. Wash
above above be ratined and confirmed by the
shown or a higher offer for said real
property. acceptable to the court be made
on or before August 17th. l943, at 10
CLOCK AM, at which time higher offers
win be considered and objections to said
sss sss oFd.r w Be psses hss d q
s,s1 slRston Law Reporter and the Evening
said 18th day of August, 1919. Isl DA-
VlD A. PINE, Justice. (Seal) A true
COPY. Test: CHARLES e. STEWART.
Clerk. By HILDA MARIE GOwEN Deputy
Evening star., 1943-08-04
FRED o. ROTH,
SOL Tower Building (5), Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District of Columbia,
ministration.- This is to Give Notice: That
tne subscriber. of the District Of Columbia.
District of Columbia Letters of Administra :
ton on the estate of Clarence Elmo Ergood,
Sr., late OF the District of Columbia de-
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authentiSated, to the subscriber, on or
before the goth day Of July, AID. 1914
otherwise they. may by law be excluded
from all beneft Of said estate. Given un-
JESSE L. ERGOOD. s45 Pennsyiyai,ia Ave.
nue. NV %. (SEAL) ATTEST: VICTOR
3. MERSCH. Resister OF Wills for the Dis
Court. ty2Ssu4II
Evening star., 1943-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
TUMORRUW
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON Auctioneer,

TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER e. SON, Auctioneers-
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE BusI-
nESS n5S,, PROPERTY; THREE STORY
STREET SE NV, CONTAINING STORE
By virtue of authority vested in the
testament nalsI! Of Agnes J. Smith. deceased.
Aaminlstration No: 600SS, the undersigned
fExeGut3r Exec to w VIII sell by public auction in
THREE TInuH P'SYoSoR Bay oF pAqqGusT; 1913, AT
square 4la, now known for purposes of
assessment and taxation as Lot S32 in
Terms OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
OF $500 IN cash or certified check required
ft 81 purchaser at sale. Examination of
Iitie; Iaderdi~ conveyaneins. revenue, stamps.
ir'ro reeoraing and notarial, fees at cost OF
pafehaseT. pt6ta Terms to be complied with
oeherWise oafeIr Executor reserves, the right to
FeSei! property at risk and cost of de-
iauiting purchaser. after hve days ad-
VeFtlsement OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. c.. or
deposlt may be forfeited, or without for
Ie1Hne deposit Executor may avail him
oefaulting purchaser.
tsisnedJ ARTHUR J. SMITH,
HuyER e. l.. BROWN. Attorney.
Sll Fla. Ave NV. Jy26, 2S 3Os1Io4
Evening star., 1943-08-04
4G and 80,

FIRST-TRUST MONEY
Let us combine your ST and 3nd trusts
INTO one loan for terms of years or monthly
payments. No charge for appraisalS Look
UP what you are now paying and then see
us-we can save you money.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP
1418 H ST. NV. DI. 1877.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
1st and End TRUST LOANS

Let us refnance your property We will
arrange your payments to suit your budget
flrst-truSt loans on D. c. Md and Va
property. Second-truSt loans up to <
Years TO pay back on D. c., Nd. and Va
property
Prompt and courteous service Consult
US before borrowing. Lowest rates
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
Sl1 9TH NV. DI Rl50
Evening star., 1943-08-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

IS ACRES ON STATE HIGHWAY, 20
lonial home dn need OF repair, beautiful
setting. orchard; grape arbor. good tobacco
faa YuSk M rREEMSN iss Silver H Md dosP sP
O767,
FARM, "a FERTILE A, WITH 7-RooM
house, &c, good water, n, mi Col. Beach Va
NJ A. DoAK. Clifton. Va
SELECT; PUREBRED, SOUTHWESTERN
gether with 800 acres Of excellent graz
several ever-fowinE springs. II inter
re Rfs Box sPas sta
FEW SPECIALS JUST LISTED UP TO
| S32.5o0: terms, trade Acreage. estates.
shqrS sse our IS sans on ye e Pqss
CO. 1915 N. Y. ave. MA. 7ao7
ON LEE HIGHWAY IN FAIRFAX Co, Va;
frequent bus service. 90 acres OF fertile,
bo4b bbol4lbtns lsnd; PqSdern Ssa, house Of rooms
barn for horses and cows with hay loft,
chicken house, hog house garage, young
owner W occaped ee dna price si6ooo s5asS m corn
,-,o kogIs ?, SHOEMAKER, ,oo
SO ACRES, 7,RooM HOUSE. ON PAVED
terms. one-fourth cash, balance to 'Idt suit
100 acres. stocked and equipped, =
barn, chicken house, other usual farm
buildings. Stock consists of 800 hens
10 sows; "A pigs, one boar hog, 8 calves
] nearly new Ford tractor and all farm
machinery necessary TO operate farm; 30
cash, balance TO suit purchaser.
| 70 acres. 7-room house, electricity
avsnaple; mile from paved road, 20
miles TO D. C; must sell 20 settle estate
Prics - 800; terms. one-third cash
! BUELL. NJ. GARDNER-J. Z. KELLY,
Hocksine. Nd. Phone Rockville 2a0.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTTONTERs

THos. J. OWEN 8 son, AucT1oNEIRs,
sToRY ffs DETAcAEp he fHcRA BsicR DWELL VEIL
bN,n ING; KNOWN SN3 l,,,,t.ss, As 1910 LOCUST
duly recorded, in Liber r No. 'eS ssea y dSe folio
343, ct SEQ. Of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request
OF the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustee will sell, at public auction.
THE Il r3qi qaFb 4 Bay fhs p5smis oF A 81 aty
AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises, sit
9ate IN the District of Columbia, and
oeslenated as and being the east 10 feet
Il hereo qt an and fse vest So 1 depth
in square 277o by the full depth thereof.
IN the subdivision made by the North
Washington Realty Company and others.
as per. plat recorded in the office OF the
surveyor for the District of Columbia in
ing restriction line as shown on said plat
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for. $500. further particulars OF
Whlch viii be announced at time of sale.
the purchase price above said trust to be
PAD PAD IN cash A deposit of $500 90 re
with within thirty DAYS, otherwise derosit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
fused and resold at the discretion of the
trustee.
CLAIMING s. WALKER.
jyo3,26 2s,30-au2. Surviving Trustee.
The above sale has been postponed
wv mAY N, 6MokRAY; sI2A,Yrsr THE TWEHTY-THIRD
By Order of the Surviving Trustee
au4 l,lS.23
Evening star., 1943-08-04
IN SILVER SPRING
ESTATE PROPERTY,
CiG 0En
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. All.
NEW HOUSE CONDITION.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Convenient close-n location, brick home
10 rooms, baths Ideal for large family
or suesthouse. Call Mrs. Francis DIXIE
REALIY CO. NA $3.50
Evening star., 1943-08-04
BERNARD L. AMISS,

/ gW - street NV. t4l, Attorney.
states for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Gourt-Estate of Mary
| istration Docket 1872 2,--AppIication having
been made herein for probate OF the last
| will and testament of said deceased and
| for letters tesamentary on said state, by
! Axel F. Enauist 1t is ordered this oath day
Of July, d. 1943, that Clarence H. Payne,
| Leo H. Payne. the unknown heirs at law
and next OF kin Of Mary B. Enuuist, de-
| ceased. and all others concerned appear
in said Court on Tuesday. the 9TH day of
September, AID. 1943; at 1000 o'clock
AM to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published In the Washington Law Re-
| porter" and The Evening Star" once in
each Of three successive weeks before the
return Gay herein mentioned, the first
| publication to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness, the HON
oRABLE EDWARD E. EICHER, Chief Jus
A.D. 1a43. tseall Attest; vfCTOR s.
MERSCH. Register Of Wills for the District
jy2S,aQ4,11
Evening star., 1943-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tc.,,. /,

AO IONObtkkS FOR SALE tCont.D
pLYMoUTH 1871 special Dc luxe 2-dooT
sn: sssoan: very fne condition and tires,
nsss trads ,.sm. clean ,s nex throushout; sssb;
2s7 carroll ST.. TAX. Pt.. 5. e oE $500.
rLYMoUTH 1889 +-door sedan; tan m
a,a,o I'M clean inside, excellent mechanical con-
10, .ols oPsogAEKA q A. SERVICE
.easn pslo isaS ssS ;SDssIsl S. ds 5s saoor
seonomsa s mssn.nssSi zeal shape very clean and
as7 c.rrsIf sIGfHaIEqEL ~ 4 GOLDEN; ,
=. SaIIoll 81, lax. Pk, %. C.. .0E. 3302.
hboslAS beas.T S,,qa.sl asaS club coupe ,xcton. radio
Guard SQUADRON. Camp SPRINGS. .. a..O'
pGNTdAc Ie41 green de luxe torpedo. Cali
MI. 59s5 between 9 and pm.
PONTIAc 1898 sedan; condition fine. no
mllesi price. $3.50. Emerson bs3i. &.
sTUDEHAKER Commander sedan. late
bssndi bbg3si nsste1; seat covers. good tires and
condition throughout: Army ofscer mnst vd
Jones' Garage. 1894 l. st- NV Tai M
o3lo bet. and 8. First offer over S450,
STUDEBAKR Champion club sedan. ra.
dio. heater, excellent rubber. splendid,
:s0n0m''fs scHIa6xrSi. iHfInssx Lar; + aoanrs. sesSt
257 Carroll St. TaE. PIX. 5. {. oE $500
ssTuDEgAKER 1910 Champion .a-door Sc
upholstery: overdrive. heater. rood tires:
KEARNEY.
new YORK Ave: at No Capitol. RE 6444.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

DODGE l94I custom de luxe Luxury Liner
4-door sedan: fluid drive radio and and
throughout: very good tires: S1.095.
POHANKA SERVICE.
nQth n DI OIL
Evening star., 1943-08-04

New York Ave. at No. Capitol RE 6444
DODGE 1895 and 1887 sedans; good con
dition, good tires. May be seen at Berg
mann's Laundry. 6s3 G st. NV, bet
Evening star., 1943-08-04

COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE you
borrow on your auto, furniture or sig
nature. SOUTHEASTERN DISCOUNT OF
HYATTSVIILE. 5303 Baltimore ave, Hy.
attsyille, Md Warfield 318I
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
we Will buy second-trust notes D. c.
nearby Md or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE 6 INVESTMENT
1912 N. Y Ave. NV. National 5s33,
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE,
~. P. J. WALsHE. NC
Evening star., 1943-08-04
KEARNEY

DODGE 1a41 coupe: black finish, fluid
drive. heater. excellent motor and tires:
Evening star., 1943-08-04

DODGE 1941 custom town sedan: radio.
heater, tires like new: very clean car;
Evening star., 1943-08-04

CHRYSLER 1941 convertible coupe: model
New Yorker; 10000 miles; tires, 3 prsc-
tically new; one used 10000 miles. Price,
81 400 Call Emerson 7S1l e.