davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Third Vice President
For Union Considered
By Auto Workers
BY the Associated Press.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 16.
Working to conclude their con-
vention over the week end, United
Automobile Workers (CIO) dele
gates today considered the addition
Of third international union vice
president.
Most prominently mentioned for
the post is Richard T Leonard, ma
tional UAW-CIO Ford director, who
is supported by President r. j.
Thomas.
Vice President Walter P. Reuther
said last night that whatever the
delegates decide is all right with
me-" He has gone along with Mr..
Thomas, he added, because it
seemed the best way to do away
with strife in the union"
Opposed to the addition are Vice
President Richard Frankensteen
and Secretary Treasurer George F.
Adde's. Mr.. Leonard has announced
that if third vice presidency is
not created he would run against
both Mr.. Frankensteen, to whom he
lost by narrow margin last year,
and MIR. Reuther. Mr.. Leonard also
made an unsuccessful bid for Mr.
Adde's job year ago.
The election issue was shelved
last night in consideration of a
number of resolutions. The con-
vention went on record against
soldier vote arrangements in some
States, especially in New York, "
and condemned Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey and Representative Rankin,
Democrat, of Mississippi, "and all
who sided with them in their fight
for the denial to servicemen Of their
right to vote"
Other resolutions adopted favored
lowering of the voting age to 18
years: called for placing of the
Presidents Fair Employment Prac-
tices Committee on a permanent
basis, reiterated the unions stand
against the poll tax and authorized
the appointment of a committee
whose sole function will be to work
for eradication of the tax, and ex-
pressed opposition to the importa-
ton of laborers for work in
foundries.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

a nice wholehearted girl in a ro-
mantle mess and totally unable to
do anything about it.
They are very comic, those two
but not a bit more than the tough
marine sergeant, guy who took
Guadalcanal and simply is able to
overpower any unarmed American
town to which he might return
Nor are they more in the Sturges
tradition of comedy than the mayor
OF the town, fine specimen of the
bombastic, lame-brained tycoon who
owns the towns industry and hood
winks the voters into believing they
are part of his property.
The elf1n enthusiasm of the pro-
Observation-Disclosures of Hail the
Conquering Hero" was one he had
no trouble communicating to his
cast. From Bracken, his best-known
player, to Freddie Steele, a former
boxer playing dope with a mother
complex, he gets performances ideal
ly suited to his purpose.
And to your purpose, too, in case
your purpose is to enjoy the bright
est piece of satire from Hollywood
this season.
X X X
Lowe, Hite and Stanley, who OBJ
viously would have been crazy to
have changed their varied act of
comedy patomime, dance and song
headline the lively stage program at
the Earle this week. Their support
derives chiefly from Henri Therrien
an agreeable tenor, Stan and Art
Catron, the tap dancing brothers,
and the Roxyettes and Eileen Ritter
the latter saying adieu before she
leaves for six months overseas
tour,
Evening star., 1944-09-16

afnxes his personal rubber stamp to
each and every orange that leaves
the place. Other major citrus grow.
|ers include Victor McLaglen and
Harry Warner. Fred MacAdurray
has 800 acres near Santa Rosa.
More than half the property IL
covered by a prune- orchard.
One Of the pioneers Of the San
Fernando Valley Is Charles Ruggles.
He breeds cattle both as a business
and hobby. In view Of the cur
rent help shortage, he's driving
back and forth, 40 miles q day,
between his ranch and his movie set,
Three Is 4 Family" Other valley
farmers include George Tobias and
Jack Oakie. Louis b. Mayer breeds
blooded horses on his farm near
Riverside.
And just as soon as gas rationing
Is lifted, there'n be q bigger rush
than ever on the part Of film folks
to get back to the farm. Some
20 stars and featured players have
listed their names with ranch real
tors-just to be ready when that
glad day comes.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Charles {. Glover Shin
will Take 10 Water Today
BY The Associated Press.

6y the ASSOclated FreSS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-The
Bethlehem-Fairfleld Shipyard to-
day will be the first yard in the
country to launch a Liberty ship
and Victory ship on the same day.
The launching Of the Liberty, the
Charles c. Glover, originally sched-
uled for yesterday, was postponed
because of rain, and will take place
along with that of the Victory ship
Madawska.
The Glover is named for the first
president of the Riggs National
Bank Of Washington. Mr.. Glover
also was a leader in establishment of
the National Geological Park, the
Corcoran Art Gallery and other
public projects. His granddaughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Miller, will spon-
sor the ship.
The Victory ship Madawska,
named for a Maine community near
the Canadian border, will be spon-
sored by Mrs. Onesme Cyr, q Gold
Star mother of this war.
The Glover is the 377th Liberty
and Madawska the second Victory
ship to be launched.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

IL ali LIle way p6Ck 10 Clle uTSG.
a mans faith in the impudent Stur-
ges, fellow of enormous conviction
when he insists that life is laugh
even when the times are most tear
full.
There are actors in Hail the
Conquering Hero" and they do
highly effective jobs of their var
iously dizzy chores, but the mock
ing hilarity OF it all is strictly
Sturges who wrote, produced and
directed it. The players, largely for
the record. are mainly Eddie
Bracken, Ella Raines, Raymond
Walburn and william Demarest.
Beyond those, they are just any one
the producer could lay his hands
on but they emerge as competent
comic figures in one of the years
brighter jests
Hail the Conquering Hero" is q
fine composite of the humor inher-
ent in character, situation and dia-
logue. The basicaly funny thing
about it is the situation, of course,
but the people are honest clownish
representatives of an innocently
funny species and the things they
have to say are ideally matched to
them and to the plight they are in.
Sturges' latest infectious laugh at
one more of Americas cherished in
stitutions-with side laughs at
many others-has to do with an
earnest youngster who has been
discharged from the marines for
chronic hay fever. His father was
a marine hero in the last war and
he is so full Of chagrin at his fall
ure that he refuses to 60 home,
gets a job in shipyard, lets his
mother think he has gone overseas
to fight, and is pining away of
humiliation when he meets up with
six marines from Guadalcanal.
The marine Sextet, touched by the
kids story and warmed by the
drinks he buys for its members, de-
eide they will go back with him
to his home town and see that he
Is introduced there as the hero he
would like to have been before hay
fever laid him low.
Small town Americas unquestion-
Ing love for heroes never took a
more uproarious beating than in the
action that follows Woodrow True
smiths return home. OF every
facet of it, Sturges makes his ami
able, contagious fun. Its flair for
stringing the main street with ban
ners bearing all the old welcoming
cHches, the terrible music of its
bands and the rivalry of their buf-
foonish leaders, the pomposity of
the political leaders, and even the
touching attitude of the hero's
mother, figure in the good-natured
Jest which Sturges has made.
There is no malice in his thesis
that these are simply very funny
things If you choose to see them
from his personal angle. He leaves
you no room to choose from any
other.
The dimensions of the people in
Hail the Conquering Hero are un-
failingly human You have known
q dozen, maybe more, like Woodrow
Truesmith, small town lad who
knows he is a flop and phony but
who is helpless to do anything about
explaining it while six burly battle
wise marines are out to create the
impression that he is a hero. His
sweetheart is equally commonplace,
Evening star., 1944-09-16
BY HAROLD HEFrERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

For some time the Governments
alphabetical agencies have been
pounding away at folks to get back
to the soil. The film industry's
starry workers, we note by survey
this week, have done q pretty
thorough job OF that.
Dating way back to the silent
days, movie folks have displayed
keen interest In q home-in-the-city
and a farm-in-the-valley. There
are dozens Of them today who own
ranches, some thousands Of miles
from Hollywood. Many others
would be added to the list II gas
rationing hadn't taken its trans
portation toll.
Many Of today's movie ranches
are used merely for retreats, but
there are others that are COM
mercialized and pay a pretty fair
profit to their slightly astounded
owners. Joel McCreas s acreage, for
instance, Is devoted mostly to cattle
and hasn't failed to pay a healthy
percentage In seven years. McCrea
Is down In the War Department, 8
books as food and cattle expert
and a contributor to the war effort
Feminine stars are having a fling
at the soil, too. Ginger Rogers, at
the end of a weeks work on 'Iu Be
Seeing You," goes home to keep
books on her big ranch in Oregon.
She owns ], 900 acres at Eagle Point,
raises Guernsey cattle, chickens and
live stock. Milk from her dairy
supplies 1000 soldiers at nearby
Camp White.
Bing Crosby owned q huge ranch
In San Fernando Valley, but it was
getting too civilized. so he pur-
chased 10000 acres OF rugged ter
rain near Elko, New. It is stocked
with beef cattle and Bing hopes
some day to raise Hne horses-the
kind that run fast around oval
tracks.
Wallace Beery for years has had
acres OF walnut groves in the val
ley. They, too, became accessible to
the public when it became fashion,
able to live in that area. Now
when Wally wants to get away from
1t all, he heads toward his cattle
ranch at Jackson Hole. Wyo.
Two newcomers to the cattle in
dustry are Lum and Abner, the
radio and screen comics. These
funny men. who sign their checks
as Norris Goff and Chester Lauck,
recently purchased a huge ranch in
southern Nevada near Las Vegas.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Dover SheIIing Alert
Lusts for IS Hours
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-A 15-hour
alert for residents of the Dover area
ended early today with single Ger
man guns lobbing shells onto the
coast toward the end of long bonn
bardment.
More than 1000 German shells
were aimed at 'fHellf1re Corner" in
the last week.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Skippy Would Explain
He's aNice Kid, Really
HOLLYWOOD

HULL 7 WOOD.
In order to prove to film audiences
that he is not really the little Nazi
monster he portrays on the screen,
Skippy Homeier, 12-year -old acting
sensation, has asked Lester Cowan
to film short epilogue to the forth
coming United Artists film "Tomor-
row the World"
The youngster points out that dur
ing his performance in the stage
version of Tomorrow the World"
in New York and Boston, audiences
violently booed and Missed him. He
would like Cowan to film short bit
Of footage in which he could appear
as himself and explain briefly that
he is no more than a normal,
healthy American boy.
Young Homeier plays in a cast
which includes Frederic March,
Betty Field, Agnes Moorehead, Edit
Angold and Joan Carroll, under the
direction of Leslie Fenton.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Grapewin Becomes
A Writer.ActOr
HOLLYWOOD,

dOLL 7 WOOD.
The career of Charley GrapeWin
as an actor is beginning to take
second place to his status as an
author. Just before he started his
role in "The Impatient Years" at
Columbia, Charley mailed of two
new novels to his publisher, Horace
Liveright.
One of the novels will receive fall
publication. They bear the titles
THE Little House on the Hill" and
Il Saw a Mountain"
AS soon as Charley finished his
role in THE Impatient Years" he
buckled down to further work on
another novel, titled Red Tape"
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ill
Stage.
Nati0nal-"While the Sun Shines:
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Wilson: $50 am,
12:35, $40, 6:45 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 1915, 3:20, 6:25 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Dragon Seed: 1O:45
am, 1:25. 4:O5. GAS and $50 pm.
Earle - Hail the Conquering
Hero: 10 am, 1925. 2:55, $40, 7:5O
and 1920 pm. and 12:45 am. Stage
shows: 11:45 am, 2:15, 4:40, ITO
and $40 pm. and 1905 am.
Keith's-"Casanova Brown: II: 40
am, lao, $40, $40. TAO and
9:40 pm.
Little-"The Ghost Goes West:
II am, 1880, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bride by Mistake:
Ills am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace THE Seventh Cross:
10:30 am, 12:40, 2:55, sos, 7::20 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"Lady and the Monster:
2:25, sos, 7:45, 9:25 pm. and los
am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con.
| tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

s..HAIL THE CoNouERINd HERO" q
Warner Brothers Picture. with Eddie
Bracken and Ella RatneS. written and d.
rected by Preston Sturges musical direc-
ton BY Sigmund Krumgold. At the Earle.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
1W,OOOth Cigar
Had Its Marker
HOJ,I,YWOOn

IIOiI WOOD.
For many years Pat O'Brien, in
veterate smoker, has been getting
his cigars from maker IN Tampa
no bands. So when a new box ar
rived, while he was at work on the
set of RKO Radios Having Won
derful Crime" and he found, on
opening it. lone cigar wearing q
band. he was curious.
1t was lovely band. On it, the
cigarmaker had engrossed in gold,
Your 100,000th cigar" The box
also bore the customary bill but
marked on the face was Paid"
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Stars Get Touch of Earth

A few days ago, when shooting
wound up on The Princess and the
Pirate" Walter Brennan don.,ed his
high-heel boots and chaps and
headed for the roundup on his
Medford, Ore, cattle ranch. Bren-
nan said recently II 1t came to q
choice between his ranch and max
ing movies. the ranch would win
hands down. He has been known
to disappear from productions
which oyerrun their shooting sched-
ules and no number Of calls can. get
him back for retakes.
Others who have gone into the
cattle-raising business In q big way
are Walter Huston, Harry Carey,
Director Clarence Brown, Produc-
ers Winfield Sheehan and Louis
Leighton, and win Hays, head man
Of the Producers Association.
Brian Aherne produces just about
everything In the books on his
ranch near Palm Springs; Preston
Foster specializes in wheat on his
huge Saugus acreage; Ann Sheri-
dan goes In for pigs on her San
Fernando farm; and Ginny Simms
raises livestock and chickens on
her place at Chatsworth. All are
making contributions to the war
effort.
4 4 + X
Unique among Hollywoodians
who have gone back to the soil is
Claude Rains. Instead of the Gus
tomary western rancho, he chose
to be different. Rains has a place
that Is doing big business in cattle
and produce. But it's an old Dutch
homestead in Pennsylvania.
The citrus industry is getting a
big Lift, too, from film folks. Ed
ward Arnold has made such a
success of his orange ranch near
East Highlands, Calf, that he now
Evening star., 1944-09-16
BIO xTHE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
Hero Worship Sturges' Theme
In Earle's Larkish. Satire
BY JAY CARMODY.

It the fetish OF hero worship that the attention
Conquering
10 pictures
the a celuloid rejects
Evening star., 1944-09-04
HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY.

WE HAVE CLIENTS who will lay cash
c. s. sCH1LLINGBURG, 4e15 Lee high
" Nay m ATlIngton; ri ss1; Va, OK, 1924 after 8
! WILL LIST your house for sale at one
Of the best Offices in town or will buy
and pay top prices. All cash. M. B.
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its value
today. Our opinion entails no obligation
Ask for Mr.. Browning, VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CO, INC. established 1887. DI. 1918.
Realtors: 1919 K st. NV.
CASH AT ONCE-We will buy your house.
ticuiars HoWENsTEfN REALTY CORR,
We We wAST S1i To BUY W houses in the Eng
lish Village community Wardman-buil
section, between 34th st. and Cathedral
ave. Call Mr.. Whiteford, McKEEVER &
WHITEFORD, 1914 K st. NV. DI. 9706.
WE PAY ALL CASH tor ne. and Sc. prop
eIties: quick settlements. GUNN q
MILLER 500 11th st. Sc. FIR. 2100.
6 to 10 RMS, D, c. or Nd; all cash; ten
ants not disturbed: no dilly-dallying;
mean business. E. A. GARVEY. DT 45Os;
ewes. and Sun, GE. $500. l Thomas Circle
I PAY HIGHEST sll-cash prices for old
2, G houses; no commission. MRS KERN.
1882 Woodley pL NV. co. 1876.
WE CAN SELL your house. We can get
YOU cash. 1t won't take us long Prompt
attention: R. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors.
CASH FOR ANY KIND of real estate, brick
or frame, colored or white. DAVID E.
BARRY. ME, oO25
Evening star., 1944-09-04
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

NEARBY MARYLAND-4-room white as
tenms teGs; large mada1 living room Kitchen, bed
sulated. beautifully decorated. basement;
CONDITIONED Oil heat, used 400 gals
Rsfe s. 0nS pxvs fsS SOS Th patSo3e sSe
blvd. Hyattsvilie, Md. Warfield 1900
sear sPaNsa H1s sh9pPe IGo open 81 DAY Labor Day
shower. living room with open fireplace.
enins eIsa1ro psnae k{she9 t nsw
door Price Price. only s6,75Q; terms ROBT.
Md DAX WH $685. 1882 Rs.t Rs5o uo svd sboaSs
LANHAM PARK, NJ. D.-5-room asbestos
only years old. stairway to iioored attic
with space for additional room, basement,
air-conditloned coal heat, laundry tubs;
shrubs; q driveway 5gs passes door. Only
ssso DSd Hyatts1e Ro. DAYS G sSSs
MD sPEcfaIspne afspe pen crest aaoor just PAY ot
ave, at D. C. line; vacant, rms. and b.;
es IFS usssH sSs2a sssS doSo saso ssa
50, $50: $3.50 down. Bowie-6 rms. and
Of you, Wheeler I'd, nr. Congress- Hts
Cost S14, 800: make offer, trade N. E,
RYON CO., GE. 6146.
NEAR CHEvERLY, MD.-2-story, Groom
home, living room with open fireplace
room, 3 bedrooms, bath, fioored, attic, dry
basement, hot,water coal heat; lot 75x1O0;
Sen0 RosRRf SAW ans Ssos osS nsti any
more blvd. Hyattsville. Md. Warfield
5000; near Hot shoppe. Open Labor Day.
4k-ACRE COUNTRY HOME, IL miles from
shingled bungalow. 1st floor, large living
room, den. dining room, all-white wood
paneled with plate rails large bedrooms,
gpen fireplaces; 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms and
bath: can be used as servants quarters
ons Fl sD DOr Gsdar rear aeoss eGs
ment.. h.-wh. oil heat. 2sO-ft well with
electric deep-well pump. Lovely grounds,
kinds. All-season blooming flowers, flower
ing trees and shrubs. outbuildngs; school
bus bus passes I property; grocery milk, laun-
SoIt siasoS Sva R9gEST gga;iIvs S DSy1s {sSs ss,
Near Hot u shoppe open LABOR LAB paS Mx $780,
4-RM. BUNGALOW. bath, electric stove
rented rent for s57 so per mo; priced for quick
s32.25. FHA note, Which : includes .Anii ali
Ss5ane5l esods 5soJ ]. E. KELLY Rockville. Nd
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOW-very mod
ern; excellent condition 2 bedrooms,
large living room. dining room. oil or coal
detached garage. ss.250 cash. Cali ma.
1884 or ewes and holidays, 81. 1892
LANDOvER HILLS, m.-Lovely 4s-room
BUNGALOW, modern bath with shower, liv-
ing room kitchen with utility room, Q bed
rooms. stairway to doored attic: newly
painted, with green shutters; air-condi-
toned oil heat; large lot; / block from
bus: Price, only S4.e5O; terms ROBT.
8: DAVIS, 5000 BALTIC. blvd, Hyattsvilie
Nd. WA. 5000. Near Hot Shoppe. Open
all day Sunday and Labor Day.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,

ZED L. WILLIAMS and Zed l. Williams. jr,
auctioneers. Auction, Tues. sttomorrow) 2
. m at williams Auction House. 91S N Y.
ave. Public sale of better er-grade, clean,
new furniture. and household effects,
commencing this Tuesday, at 2 pm
promptly. Very fine French-style walnut
dining table and marble-top buffet. Up-to-
date new showroom samples, lined oak
and enameled 5-pc. breakfast sets. Fine
grade genuine walnut bedroom suites COM
plete Coed studio beds, odd dressers and
Wee Wood ,a,a and sa. metal beds complete Walnut
kinds. Small gas stove. Metal baby crib.
Mahogany 2-door bookcase. Glassware and
china. Radios. Bricabrac and numerous
articles Of various kinds. The auction
house is full of the kind Of furniture that
you will like. Auctioneers phone, MA. $500
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auctioneers.
Modern high-grade used household furni-
ture. rugs, radios E. Leitz microscope. ETC.
also new floor samples In groups and odd
pieces, by order Arrow Standard Trans
portation Co.. for storage charges, Fred j.
Rice, attorney, and from other sources,
by auction at Weschler's 915 st. NV,
tomorrow commencing at 3 am, includ-
ing S-piece twin San Domingo mahogany
bedroom group with spiral springs and in
ner-spring mattresses, double French wal.
dinette suites. .hand-carved and moderne
living groups. high riser studio beds, break
fast suites with refectory tables. domestic
and Turkish rugs. odd beds, box and spi-
raj springs, inner-spring mattresses. lamps
radios. high-grade used and new lounge
and occasional chairs dressers, chests Of
drawers. tables. 3. Leitz microscope etc.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Uncle Roy's Corner

Here is quiz question" which Is
of special interest on Labor Day:
What is the largest industry on
the North American continent?"
Many persons would be likely to
answer that question by saying
coal mining" or automobile man.
|ufacture" or "the railway industry"
The right answer, however, is
farming"
Farming is classed as an industry,
and it employs more men than any
other five industries on this con-
tinent. The same statement may
be made about every other conti-
nent. Farming is the first of all
industries.
From the farm comes food, and
food we must have to live. Greatest
products of the worlds farms are
the grains-wheat, rice, corn, oats,
barley and rye.
In every industry there are
troubles, and if We talk to farmer
We may hear a great deal about
that side of his life. He is almost
sure to say there has been too much
rain, or too little, or to tell us about
pests which have been hurting his
crops.
Of pests there would seem to be
no end. Each crop is likely to have
from one to dozen insect enemies.
In addition there are trusts"
Rusts are tiny plants which fasten
themselves to larger plants. They
are classed as fungi" and may be
called cousins of mushrooms, though
they are much smaller
There are several kinds of rust,
but the best known kind is wheat
rust" Wheat rust attacks other
grains besides wheat. During one
stage of its growth it rests on bar
berry leaves.
Thanks partly to the work Of
Government experts, farmers have
found ways to fight wheat rust and
insect pests. Rust fungi do not
grow well on certain kinds of wheat
plants. and when the seeds of these
are planted, the crop is likely to be
free, or almost free, from this
| trouble.
| During the past few years, far
mers have been making more money
than usual. Some of them have
been paying off mortgages on their
farms at a good rate. After the
present war is over, the people Of
Europe will need much food, and
the farms of the United States and
Canada will continue to be very
busy places.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
MONEY TO LOAN,

40 INTEREST ONLY-Let us combine
your 1st and End trust into one loan. No
charge for appraisals. Look up what you
now are paying and then see us-we can
save you money. HOWENSTEIN REALTY
CORE. 1918 st. NV. DI. 1877.
MONEY LOANED at lowest rates of in
terest. Diamonds, jewelry, watches. gold
and silverware cameras. typewriters, guns,
ETC., accepted as security No advance ar
rangements necessary. ROSSLYN LOAN
CO.. Rosslyn. Va. Chestnut $500.
General Aeceptanee Corp. .5sos Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville, Md. Warfield 31S1. For
merly Southeastern Discount of Hyattsville
list TRUST LOANS on real estate: low
rates: term or monthly payments p j.
WALSHE, INC. 1115 Eye st. n ". MA. 646s
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We will
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Md
or Va. Reasonable rates NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP, 1912
y: Y: ave. NV. National 1893.
WHEN you need a personal loan, S100 to
$4,000, repayable monthly, come to
BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS. 7th
Sno Nn 1os sts Nv s5d u st. at North capitol).
1st, AND 2nd TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and courteous ser"ice, Consult us before
borrowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL IN
VESTMENT CO., Sl7 9th NV. DI. $780,
MONEY on first or second trusts: prompt
action: reasonable rates; nearby Md. Va.
or D: c; property. THE AMERICAN CO.,
S07 18th. MA. SQ32