davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12

duce or tight directive.
It instructed local draft boards
that present occupational defer
ment regulations should be ap-
Piled Sin the light of the immedi-
ate urgencies for men in the arm
ed services and the civilian war
Efforts
The instructions followed a call
by War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes
for increased drafting of older
men not contributing to the war
effort.
Meanwhile, Draft Director Lewis
B. Hershey said. regulations are
being amended to channel to mill
tary service all registrants under
80 who drift from essential jobs.
These revisions will be announced
by the end of the week, spokes-
man for the agency said.
1t was predicted, however, that
the new order merely will direct
more rigid application of the
regulations in effect. These pro-
vide that occupational deferred
men under 38 may be drafted il
they leave jobs that qualify them
for classification in IA or 2-B.
Because military requirements
have been met largely since last
May with men under 26, few older
men have been called even though
they may have turned to peace
time work.
The few occupationally deferred
registrants under 26 have been less
inclined to leave essential jobs
since draft regulations have beer
invoked quickly in their case.
In the future, Hershey said, jot
shifts will be permitted only wher
| (Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Pilot Of Blazing Fort
COMPLETES His Mission

dived steeply down and away from
the formation.
81 didn't want to wreck any of
the other forts
The dive blew out the fires.
Gunner Sergeant Lee Pierce,
Plainfield, N. j., crawled up in
the cockpit and restored Goodrich S
oxygen supply. He had been with
out it for four minutes.
It was dark when the ship got
back to base. The hydraulic and
cleo rical systems were haywlre.
The landing wheels kept going up
and down. There were no lights.
The air brakes were gone.
Tailgunner Willard Clairday OF
Albany, Ind. cranked the wheels
down, Pierce worked hand pump
to help reduce landing speed and
Goodrich set the bomber down on
the runway at 1875 miles an hour.
down the runway. bumped over
the ground and off into a field
but no one was hurt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
NIPP0NESE DIE
BY THOUSANDS
Americans Seize Huge
Quantities OF War
Materiel

GENERAL M'ARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, PHILIP
PINES, Tuesday, Dec. r.
REORGANIZATION of the en-
tire defending garrison at Or
moe, Yank-captured port on
Leyte island, and destruction
Iof< thousands of Japanese
trapped in a pocket to the
south were announced by
Gen. Douglas Macarthur to-
day.
Macarthur reported that the vet
eran 77th Division which landed last
week four miles below O1moc had
been Joined by the Seventh Divi-
sion, closing the southern jaw Of a
nutcracker wise, and enemy forces
which were trapped between the
two have been destroyed"
| Great quantities of equipment
and supplies were seized.
| Fierce fighting preceded final de.
struction of the Ormoc garrison
Fall of Ormoc, Japan's last big
p Or of reinforcement for h I
| troops to the north in the Ormoc
corridor. was sharp blow to the
enemy. Its capture Sunday was an.
nounced yesterday.
1.-THE fighting in Ormoc itself be.
fore its fall was of the most DIES.
perate character" Macarthur re.
ported.
The general reported yesterday
that ''many thousands OF japanese
were in the narrowing pocket be-
tween the 77th and Seventh Divi.
sions coming together just below
| Ormoc.
A Third Yank division, the 32nd,
was pressing against the japanese
to the north despite almost impass.
able terrain.
Air activity continued ON de.
structive scale. Airdromes in h {
central Philippines were bombed
anew and enemy shipping was
blasted over a wide area. Petro.
leum installations on Borneo took
direct bomb hits, flooding the Tar
akan and Balikpapan fields with
flaming oil. One freighter was sunk
offshore.
The surprise landing of the 77th
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Cold Moving Eastward
As 10 Die In Midwest

country was at Elko, New. where
q below was recorded Yellow
stone, Mont, had 10 below. Gen
orally, however, the Midwest re-
ported clearing skies and rising
temperatures.
Slush and snow froze on city
streets, making driving hazardous:
Airline schedules were cancelled
in most of the Midwest, and auto
clubs warned motorists to drive
slowly and to avoid country roads.
The snow, which ranged from ID
inches at Iowa City, Iowa, to only
trace in northern Wisconsin,, was
responsible for most of the deaths.
Southern Wisconsin reported II in
ches of snow, and the Midwestern
average topped three inches.
Colorado led the states with five
traffic deaths. Next were Indiana
and Missouri with four each. Hi
nois. Michigan. and Kansas report
ed two deaths each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12

left the approaches to the city lit
tered with hundreds of dead.
The Paris and Algiers radio re
ported Russian vanguards had pen
etrated the capital, but this was
not confirmed by either the Rus
slams or the Germans.
The Germans hurled fresh MAJ
armored forces into the defense o:
the bombed and, flaming Hungarl
and capital. So
Far to the north of Budapest, the
Red Army extended its front along
the central Slovak border to almos
80 miles in thrusts up to sever
miles. Soviet spearheads pointed
toward Bradshaw and Vienna OF
the west and also menaced tn
rear commune ations of German
fighting in eastern Slovakia.
In the drive on Budapest, tn
Second Ukraine Army captured
Veresegyhaz, and Szada, ! 9th j.
miles from the capitals northeast
ern suburbs.
Yesterdays coInmuniqEe report
ed the capture of only IA populat
ed places in Hungary, six nortl
and northeast of Budapest ant
eight north and northwest of Mis-
kolc, IS miles northeast of Buda
pest.
The fierceness of the fighting
was measured by the Soviet com
munique's report that % enem.
tanks were destroyed yesterda..
and IS Sunday. The total bag Fri
day was 1866 tanks knocked out an
| IS planes destroyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12

A U. S. EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER BASE, England, Dec. II
-P)-A Flying Fortress, piloted
by 22-year-old 1t. Gene H. Good
rick of Etterville, Mo-, was two
minutes from the target on a re-
cent raid on big German oil re-
finery when an anti-aircraft shell
caught it right in the belly.
The explosion bounced the crew.
men out of their seats, wrecked
the oxygen system, and set the
big bomber on fire inside and out.
The co-pilot, ~bombardier. naviga-
tor and engineer jumped.
Goodrich kept the Fortress in
formation and clutched the emer-
gency bomb release switch.
81 looked back and saw smoke
and flames licking out from be-
meath my compartment and COM
ing up the Sides he said today
in recounting MS experience.
Goodrich released his bombs and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Navy Speeds Combat
Veterans Home For
Christmas Holiday

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. LIP
damned to capacity, naval air
transport service planes are land
ing nearly 100 home-bound combat
men day in an increasing tempo
to get them to their homes in time
for Christmas.
Capt. James z. Dyer, MATS com
mander for the West Coast, SAID
wounded or able Navy men grant
ed mainland leave have priority
second only to munitions cargo.
Twelfth Naval District also an
nounced scores of men bound Tor
their Christmas fireside are be-
ing speeded here by surface ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
FOE WITHDRAWS
IN MANY AREAS
Hagenau, Sarreguemines
| Captured By u. S.
| Doughboys

PARIS. Dec. II. - (P) -
The Germans were driven
from their French buffer cit
les of Haguenau and Sarre-
guemines today and their last
defenses west of the Roer rlv-
err before Cologne were cav
| ing in as three U. S. armies
redoubled blows at the Reich
from west and south.
indications mounted that the en-
envy was Withdrawing at nulner-
GUS sectors along the Western
Front, before the First Army at
the approaches to Cologne's plain.
and before the Third and Sew
enth from Sarreguemines to the
Rhine.
The First Army drive on the
Roer river positions added up to
three miles in two days as tour
/ more towns in a 15-mile assault
arc were captured, four or five
more were entered and others
| were NY -pdeoeu'
At last reports the First was
closing hard upon MariaWeiler, on
ly mile and half from Duren,
KEY to the Roer river line, and
upon Hoven, within 500 yards of
the west bank of the Roer to the
north.
While the U. S. Seventh Army
captured Haguenau-greatest base
left to the nemy in France-one
column speared into the Maginot
Line town of Woerth, eight miles
north and seven from Germany.
Farther west beyond Niederbronn
the Americans hacked at enemy
positions less than four miles from
the border.
The U. S. Third Army broke the
stubborn German resistance in
: Sarreguenines, standing at the
e southern door to the industrial
Saar Basin, and lanced three
miles northeast to the border. Big
: guns hammered tW o Saar cities
t five to seven miles inside the ba-
sin.
Despite patchy weather, 300
. fighterbombers ripped into Ger
= man positions just ahead of the
= American assault lines in the Roer
valley after supply lines in the
:, enemys rear had been hammered
> by 1000 U. S. heavy bombers.
greatest air fleet ever sent aloft
!, | in single operation.
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
. First Army was threatening the
;. last two towns on the approaches
= to Duren, and a front dispatch
;, said the Germans appeared to be
!; fl hting mainly screening action
!, while moving the bulk of their
,, strength across the Roer to new
! defense positions.
Another front dispatch recording
= the fall of Haguenau to Lt.E Gen.
y Alexander w. Patch's Seventh Ar
= my troops said there were indica-
'. tons the Germans were retreating
. to the Maginot and Siegfred Lines
all along the Seventh Army front.
. From 1t. Gen. Patton's Third
y Army front, a dispatch quoted
. American officers as seeing signs
- of German weakening in the Sieg-
:, fried Line outpost of Fraulautern,
W as fiercely defended town as any
= yet struck by the Americans in the
q western Saarland.
y Hampered by floods, the Cana
r. dian First Army in eastern Hol-
{ land limited activity to a raid On
s. enemy outposts three miles north
east of Jijmegen, taking 20 pris-
oners.
{ The U, S. Ninth Army to t h Q
north sent out an increased num-
{ Der of patrols and persisted in its
artillery duels with the Germans
entrenched on the east bank Of
the Roer around Julich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
GAS FUMES FATAL
TO FOUR PERSONS
IN FAMILY OF SIX

PORT HURON, Mich, Dec. IL
-four members of a family of
NIX were found asphyxiated in their
ond-foor apartment here today.
FoLce said four burners and the
wen OF a gas stove in the kitchen
W. were turned on, but only two Of
usM We're burning.
me dead We're Roy Skipper, %,
truck driver who came here ir
august msuSt from Dudley. Mo; his wife,
. .r, q; a daughter, Alma, 8
r r,u a son. eight month : ole
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
A FAIR EXCHANGE
Carton Of Cigarets Traded
For Child's Bike

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II. up
Robert Greenfield inserted this
Evening Bulletin classified adver-
tisement.:
For sale: Carton of cigarets.
Will exchange for good size child S
3-wheel bike. Melrose 3942."
His telephone was flooded with
calls, he said, and he'll pick a bike
and make the swap tomorrow, get
ting a Christmas gift for his two
small DAUGHTERS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Iuo lima Hit
Anew By us.
Army Planes

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL Up -
Seventh Army Air Force Liberia
tors continued aerial blows at the
strategic japanese base on Two il
ma, in the volcanoes, Friday and
Saturday, the Navy reported today.
A communicate from Admiral
Chester W. Nimtz, Pacific Fleet
commander in chief, also reported
new thrusts at the Bonins, the Pal
aus, the Marianas, and the Mar
shalls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Paris Radio Reports
Russians In BUDAPEST

LONDON, Tuesday, Dec 12-lP)-The Russians cap
tured two villages northeastern Budapest yeser
day. gaining three miles in raging battles that Moscow said
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Draft Boards Ordered
To Check Deferments

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--P)-Selective Service act
swiftly today to put into effect the Governments pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12

Continued on Page Three; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
FORECAST

r,esdav partly cloudy and continued
"a With lower temperatures in east
po y,eisGt,erday's temperatures;
4ieh. SLOW, 1871
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Uncle Rays Corner

Judging by its name, We should
expect the oyster catcher" to feed
mostly on oysters. The truth is that
this bird eats other kinds of she'll
fish far more often than oysters.
1t likes clans, whelks, wrinkles, bar
nacles and limpets.
Now and then an oyster catcher
may find an oyster on the beach at
low tide, but it Is not prepared to
make raids on oyster beds we'll
below the water. You will remem-
ber that most oysters live at depths
from 18 to 100 feet. A bird would
need to be a very clever diver to
get to an oyster bed at a depth of
say. so feet!
Yet this bird probably will keep
its name for a long time. 1t has a
strong, sharp bill which can force
open the shell of a clam or oyster.
Europe has oyster catchers with
red eyes and orange-colored bills
Many of them are seen along the
sandy beaches of Great Britain and
Ireland. Some nest in fields some
little distance from the coast. but in
that case they make regular trips
to a beach to get food.
The oyster catchers of Europe
Evening star., 1944-08-21
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TAKOMA PARK-5-unit brick apt, years
old, fdd in good loeaton; prewsr materials;
G sTsraEs sb sto2e oas2
reinforced concrete bldg. auto. elevator
near S41 900. Terms and financing to in
tereSted parties, on inquiry. JEROME S.
MURRAY; ; Republic 2460. 1881 G, st. NV.
a-FAMILY FLAT, located in Trinidad near
bath, porch; indy. gas furnace, each each apt: apt:
pre- preTar a- rental $50 yr; price, $4,000;
PETWoRTHWss,5oo 80 individual BRICK BRICK
garages and one room; income. S165 per
month this is an excellent income pro-
ducing property: netting about 300 Call
Mr.. Webster, MA. $500 evenings. and Sun
day. RA, 57ss. BOSS g. PHELPS, l4l7
Mr.. CONSERVATIVE 1NvEsToR-A gen.
dine obad A. gitedge inysstment; 4sfamily
uns tenanfs fas heating
cherished of all investments To see is to
believe; deserves blue ribbon consideration;
rens saperb Dw ras M a
Sa % snd snytns R 3n St ss
eF Ssf IN naesa ns4e
true y only Sl6,95o; Act today. tomorrow
rate. ?: j. WALsHE. INC, Ills Eye St. St.
NV. MA. 646S.
GROSS MONTHLY INCOME S420-A down.
Is rooms and 5 baths, rented as fur
nished apartments and rooms. Can be
purchased for S1S.50O, with a reasonable
INC: l726 H st. NV. Republic 5245.
NV, near l.; 10so return on basis of re-
sponsible lease. Phone DI. 1858. 9 am.
to pm.
NEAR 10th AND o SITS. N.w.-Large
house converted into 10 housekeeping units
penses low good net income; price,
Sl5, 500; $1,000 cash, balance S135 mo.
VIM. J. DAVIS: 500 H st. NV. Ma. $3.50.
I1th ST. NV. NEAR P.-1st commercial
zone; large house converted into house,
keeping apts. for colored; monthly income,
S17S.50; good net income: price, $4,000:
s.. 900 cash, balance $11O mo- VIM. j.
DAVIS, 500 H st. NV. MA. 1855. Ewes.
MI. 1857.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
ADAM A; WEsCHLER son. Auct!one,

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
Desirable used and new household furni-
ture. modern spinet piano, personal ef-
fects, etc. By order Thomas w, Phillips,
Curator Estate William T, Miller Edgar
Foucke, Committee of Ruth Kern Zierett
and from other sources, by auction al
Weschlers. 9l5 st. w, tomorrow, COM
riages. used groups and odd pieces for
every room, spiral and box springs, inner
spring and felt mattresses. modern spinet
piano. Radioear hearing aid. etc.
ZED L. WILLIAMS and Zed L. Williams jr..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Williams Auction
House, 91s New York ave, Tues: ttomor-
row., . .m.-Unusually large lot, WELL
assorted. clean. used furniture and house.
hold effects, suites and odd pieces. Every
body attending this sale can do well. Fine
5-pc. walnut dinette set, 6-pc. walnut bed
room suite with Simmons Ace spring and
Beautyrest mattress, good walnut 10-pc.
dining room suite full spring :apc. living
room suite: nice odd dresserss 3-pc. wicker
spring mattresses 5-pc. brass fireplace set.
divan bed with fine mattresses, perambula-
tor babv buggy, hospital-style adjustable
bed, breakfast sets, kitchen cabinet, roll
top desk, radios, 3-burner like new gas
cook stove, wood and metal beds, inner
spring Mattresses, odd dressers. sun ray
lamp, chairs of various kind. lamps, radios.
glassware and china, aluminium cooking
ware. summer and wool rugs. axl2 hand
made Persian rug, so sheets, blankets
quilts, bed spreads and bath mats, Nu-
Schoma cker mahog. case, medium small
size, Ike new condition. Auctioneer S
phone, MA. 1920. Public auction sale day,
every Tuesday, > pm
Evening star., 1944-08-21
FARMS FOR SALE.
VIRGINIA FARM. ohou

ATTRACTIVE VIRGINIA FARM. about 125
acres, acre, mostly cleared; good location, beau.
p: e; s1s,5oo; terms. About is acres q
50 fruit trees n0 large e oak trees stream
ern home. Il acre land, ST. 80; terms :.
For G appoin 5 tment call wH1TEsELL' IsE2 real
ESTATE, Vienna tVaD $50 Chain Bridge
WEEK-ESD and summer home. % acres
in upper Loudoun. 7-room house. on ele-
vation, in livable condition; electricity
available Price, only $4,000; reasonable
f5ms ShSsa q lDDsaRsn SzR% AcEssT 5ss9:
BEAUTIFUL HOME, Blue Ridge Mts.-7c
in house; near Myersyille. Md. $4,000 cash.
dkEASp6 Il 4,sI bet fis3 ssosSo truck e6,osen 2l
farm, COW pasture; salable timber; fenced;
hard hard rd 5 rms and bath; rn water de. deep 2
Ee c5trIs WARD tres and 1stb IF write
FARM. 245 acres, 4 miles west of Hanover,
Pa; 10 acres in high state of cultivation;
large od % BRICK house and brisR
bldgs.; all bldgs. in excellent condition
from a "a good good spring For ou sale a beeause % Of
estate, settlement. w. D. HINES, New
BUILD AFTER THE WAR on or 10 acres
in that highly desirable hunt club area
between Rockville and Potomac. You can
enjoy all the comforts and sports OF coun
try living and still travel easily to busi-
ness daily. Only three such parcels now
available. R. P. RIPLEY, SH. 1888; Sun.
and ewes, Rockville 81.
S1O5OO-Now vacant-10 acres; T-rm
country home; elec.: bath; heating plant
poultry houses, horse barn. many other
soil. Property sets back nicely from high
way, IL miles of D. C. JOHN BURDOFT
RID ?. Box B, Silver Spring, Md. Call
$50, O-Vacant-Beautiful country home
1874 acres: 10-rm., all-modern home in
lovely setting, among large oaks; oil heat
tile bath; ) bedrms.: fireplaces: maids
quarters. 4 garages with overhead doors
many other, outbldgs. Property is sur
muting distance. JOHN BURDOFT, RIFT
2 Box B. Silver Spring, Md. Call Ash.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Not This
BY Paul Ford

have black and white plumage. The
feathers on the wings and back are
black, while the breast feathers are
white.
Along the Atlantic coast of our
continent are oyster catchers with
much the same plumage as those
of Europe, except for a few brown
ish feathers. They are from Is to
20 inches long when full grown.
The American oyster catchers"
range from Nova Scotia down to
Florida, and from Florida to Brazil.
Their eyes are yellow.
Like most of their relatives, Amer
ican oyster catchers usually make
small holes in the sand to serve as
nests. The female lays three clay
colored eggs, with dark brown spots
on them. She sits on the nest at
night and on dull days. On bright
days, however, she often leaves the
nest and let's the rays of the sun
warm the eggs for Matching.
On the Pacific coast of North
America are BLACK oyster catchers." ;"
These have no white feathers, but
their habits are much the same as
those Of other oyster catchers.
Almost every important sea coast
has some oyster catchers. You NAV
find them in Greenland and Ice
land, also in Australia and New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
FUTURE.

18th St, SWSssie Of p personai effects and
9th, 1914, at ten o'clock am,
and each SATURDAY. and Wednesday. there
be un sod a. sG0dS s pube Of in there
auction rooms Of c. g. Sloan g. Co Inc,
ZIP 18th St. NV, Washington. D, c.. to
enforce liens for storage. charges. etc, due
effects. etc, on storage with the Security
Storage Co, in the names Of Mrs. T. S.
Aubright,, davenport, upholstered chair.
chairs. sewing machine, beds mirrors
tables ,G etc MI: and Mrs; Alvin N Bentley
of tables consoe tabe
chairs, chests of drawers. tables, etc; Mrs
S. G. Byrd. one chaise Tongue, one stool;
sraes nfsfs charles SS'a1 SsfS spensi
arm rocker: chiffonier and glass, desk.
Mrs. Ruth G. Davidson, trunks. electric
fan; Miss Jennie Douglass tables. chairs
chests. mattresses, etc: Mrs. Edward NJ
Elizabeth G. .Harrell, carton, boxes. pic
lures, beds, tables, etc; Mrs. Katherine
Heth - and Miss katherine Heth, box
chests of drawers. etc; Miss Harriet H H
Lowery, box coat; Mrs. Emma Madison
Fakf se mr. crate f # # ssGeE MNe ranR saG
contain papers and securities Miss Lucille
o'Briant. beds. radio. chairs, sofa, q
mattress. etc. Miss Bertha Randall, coat;
Rogers. suitcase; Mrs. Edward sneiiI Smith
three packages in paper, two attached
o ben ben ans sEcs s
AGE COMPANY. PAUL ALVEY, Secretary
Evening star., 1944-08-21
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE TRAILER, 1912 superior, with cleo
trio Frigidaire: reasonable Mrs. Price
M1ARTaA Mar ndA. WASHINGTON TRAILER CAMP.
MOTOR SCOOTER. 1898. good condition,
s9od .gIdn tires; psp s2S9 i59,x Phone OR; ao2s;
pairs; pairs quality work. reasonable prices.
MCMAHON a.p o,oa CHEVROLET. 1929 Georgia
TIRE RECAPPING. s-hour service, BY
appointment. Leave your car Q am. pick
1t up at pm Finest-grade materials
used. Expert workmanship by experienced
recappine mechanics. All work guaranteed.
Am2ie parking facilities. PALDER g.
HANNA, 4716 r. !. ave, Hyattsville UN
III 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington. OK OO12.
RECAPPING in Washington. One-day serv-
ice. BY appointment only. Leave car 9
m. ready at pm. Complete custom
b! built work with truck rubber. Plenty Of
Grade i and 3 tires carried in stock in
AL sizes Ample parking in rear. CON-
SOLIDATED TIRE CO., 1895 ne. LU,
TRAILER. 1s41 Glider. e6k It,. rms j.,
comp. fur. Eath. shower, awnings. brakes,
hitch and helper springs: only Sl.75O
f. {. DE BUSK, Fairfax 13T-W-I1 2Os
TRAILER for sale, freight or baggage;
moor about sx5. sides feet high: two
00x16 tires. Shepherd 1859 Monday
Evening star., 1944-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We vii
buy second-trust notes, d. c.. nearby Nd
or We. Reasonable rates NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP, 1912
n <; ave. NV. National 1898.
WHEN you need a personal loan, 500 to
$4,000. repayable monthly. come to
BANK OF COMMERCE 8s SAVINGS, 18th
ana = sts NV. tH st. at North CapitoD,
MA 7011. Elk. 2727.
MONEY on nrst or second trusts; prompt
action reasonable rates: nearby Md. Va.
SF Sn7 =; sth properly; oaJ THE AMERICAN CO..
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.
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
on yopI auto. furniture or Signature
ave; Hyattsville, Md. Warfield 1851. For
merly Southeastern Discount Of Hyattsviiie
st Trust LOANS on real estate: low
"a Ia.es: Leim or monthly payments. p. j.
WALSHE. INC. 1115 Eye St NV. MA. 646S.