davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

rural leadership, and to do original research in agricultural methods and in rural sociology. Much of the work of the school will be carried on in conjunction with state lab oratories and agricultural institu- tions. The Fathers of the Precious Blood are also planning financial assistance to keep Catholic families on the land and to settle Catholic young people on the farms. Leaders of the Church feel that in the past it has confined it's efforts too largely to the cities and towns in the United States, and it is now making plans through the National Catholic Life Conference to spread the faith into rural areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

Third-Oswald Bluege.
 Short-Luke Appling.
 Left-Dom DiMaggio. S Center-Joe DiMaggio.
 Right-Ted Williams.
 Monte begs pardon if there seems to be preponderance of hi Yankee teammates in this lineup. Man, that was a team" he signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

gives walters enough room to serve while there is traffic in the aisle.
 Other innovations, according to Ellis w. Test, assistant to the president in charge of engineer ing and research, include vibra- tionless tables, spot-ray illumina- tion, linen storage at each table, inter-car telephone communication and tables uncluttered with water bottles and other service.
 Briefly, Test says. Travellers will now be able to enjoy the com fort, spaciousness and seating ar rangement of smart hotel dining room"
 Tables are placed diagonally, and seats are set at a 45-degree angle to the side of the car. This diner will have a 42-person capacity, while conventional diners now ac- commodate AS, but the turnover in the new car will be speedjer, Test says.
 For those who prefer privacy, there will be tables for two as well as for four. Also, the angular seat ing arrangement will allow Junior to slip into his seat or leave the table without disturbing the an- noyed dowager on his right.
 Everyone will have side of the table to himself and enjoy 6 normal conversational position in- stead of knocking elbows as at or dinary diner tables" Test says. At the same time each one will view the passing scene without even turning his head"
 stitute Fl Vergel, in Angol, Chile, for the training of Christian farm CTS under the mission of the Methodist Church. he NS still the tireless collector" The Institutes Museum houses thes most interest ing collection of items Of pre- Araucanan civilization in all that part of Chile, besides specimens o1 l76 birds (96 of which were founo on the farm), and collection o1 insects that has the praise Of rep resentatives of the U. $. Depart ment of Agriculture. Dr. Bullock discoveries of habits and controls of insect pests have had great value l to farmers of both the southern and the northern American con- | tinents.
 Believing that on the day peace is declared the churches should pro- vide suitable services of worship penitence, thanksgiving and dedi- cation in every community, tht Federal Council of the Churche! of Christ in America is urging nov that church people prepare fol V-day. Through ministerial associa-  tions and local council of Churches in each community and by uniol groups in the villages, they hop, to see that the celebrations ar' filling and religious in character Dr. Jesse M Bader, 297 Fourtl Avenue, New York 10, New York is in charge for the Fedora Council.
 Within the Roman c t h oli Archdiocese of Cincinnati, tn Fathers of the Precious Blood ar undertaking the establishment o model farm and experiments laboratory for rural problems il Ohio, as a unit of the Institutiur Divi Thomae. The school will offe to both priests and laymen op portunity to follow courses fo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

The hobby of Dillman s. Bull lock, as small boy in rural Michi- gan, was collecting birds, birds nests, birds eggs, and many in- sects-much to the disarray of his home and the annoyance of other members of the family. Today, as pr. Bullock, president of the h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

Any discrimination against an individual based solely on race, color, or national origin is un- American and un-C Christian" says pr. Charming H. Tobias, senior secretary, National Council of the Y.M.CA. If man is discriminated against because of ignorance, he can study, acquire knowledge and overcome the handicaps; if he is discriminated against because of poverty, he can work, acquire wealth and overcome the handi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
u. Afm,'fOos I,ui-r,. l'hO,o

trician explains, the chances OF hav-
ing mild case are much greater for
the Kid IN Kindergarten than for the
coed on the Vassar daisy chain.
Right now, doctors are trying 10
find out If the modified-or uilder-
case that develops when a little gam
ma globulin is given will help the
child's own body TO build up enough
ant.bodies TO give him protection.
At the same time a new vaccine is
being pcrfccted--nOt in any way re-
lated TO gamma globulin- that shows
promise Of furni-.Iing the lifelong
immunity real old-f1shioned case of
measles always provides. It's made
from offspring" of active measles
virus, which are made weak by gen
erations OF growing on chick embryos
DR.. Joseph Stokes, Jr., and his as
sociates at the University of Pennsyl.
vania are experimenting with this
vaccine II they prove il entirely
harmless il may be the real means of
conquering measles for all time.
In the meantime, this disease has
ceased 10 be as dangerous as it once
was because use of Sulfa drugs en-.
ableS doctors TO check the pneumonia
and other infections that sometimes
follow and formerly proved fatal.
Mothers once believed that serious
impairment of eyes might iollowSA
attack of measles too and thoItaW
that was why doctors advised a darn.
ened room, dark glasses and no read
ing while the child was actively ILL.,
But the real reason for these pre-
cautions, experts now say, is merely
a matter of comfort for the child
Some day the new vaccine may be-
ready to help put measles among the
rare evils of childhood instead of a
disease that four of five catch.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

N another, often with serious after-effects.
Y And, by virtue of that very fact medical
researchers have just hit preventive agent that
gives the first real promise of eliminating the
symptoms and effects of this uhpleasant-and very
often the most SeriouS-dSease of childhood.
The new process made public by the Surgeon
General of the u S Army, rests the circumstance
that about 80 per cent of the adult population
TieS in its blood streams a natural measles pre-
Ventive" which may avert much suffering.
This is because so per cent of all grown.ups have
had measles and their systems have built UP specific
antibodies insurance against second attack.
n eFF,-it-S scienCe-Ta been able 10 isolate
these protective bits of protein locked up in the
vast storehouse of parental veins and turn them
into serum to be injected into youngsters who
have been exposed TO the dangerous disease.
This great step forward in medicine was made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

possible when DR.. Edwin j.
Cohn of the Harvard Medi-
cal School, making a study
of blood plasma, finally was
able TO separate it into its
many parts. He found one
fraction, called gamma
globulin, a veritable medical
gold mine," because in it
are concentrated the anti
bodies that protect against
measles and many other
contagious bodily ailments.
While this protective pro-
tein from the blood of an
other doesn't quite fill the
bill of a magic shot" that
will wipe out measles for
ever 49, because il furnishes
immunity for only two or
three weeks instead of for
a lifetime--it still has a
two-fold use when a
measles epidemic threatens.
Injecting Active Measlet
Virus (RighD Into Genera
ton After Generation o.
Chick EmbryOs Has Devel
Oped a Promising Vaccine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Large doses injected into the mus
Giles for one to six days after a child
is exposed usually will prevent the
disease during an emergency. This is
especially important in cases where IL
would be hazardous if a rundown"
youngster contracted measles and de-
veloped the more serious complica-
tons that frequently follow.
Since children from six months to
three years old are the most likely
10 develop the after-effectS of pneu.
monia or ear infections, the doctor
may consider ii wise TO give all OF
them preventive doses of gamma
globulin whenever exposure occurs.
Until baby is six months old he
doesn't need such protection because
he has temporary immunity to
measles passed on TO him by his
mother before biTth-that is, pro-
vided she has had measles herself.
This protection of the newborn wears
out in the first half.year of life.
Under ordinary circumstances. an
epidemic Of measles Will spread like
wildfire through children's home.
hospital or nursery. Now injections
of gamma globulin serum can keep
such medical disasters in check.
Similarly, the Army and Navy use
preventive doses 10 obviate severe i'll
ness AMI prevent any loss Of time.
But sometimes smaller doses are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Gamma Globulin
From EX ces \
Blood Donations
Also Furnishes n
s h Ort Tim e
Measles Imnun-
ity Agent Which
Promises to Pre-
vent Epidenlics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

given merely to
make the child
who is exposed
less sick. = Many
doctors now be-
lieve that four of
five children will
h ave m e a S ] G s
sooner or later,
and, as one pedia-
Evening star., 1944-08-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA: IT,, august IL, II Ia44-A public
sioners of the District of Columbia on
July "A. 1914, in the matter of closing
certain street and alleys in the District
the said Commissioners being satisfied as
10 the, equity. JUSTICE and advisablity of
said closings, and that the same will not
SorcE Is HEREBy GvEN pa0s that Se sad
Commissioners have prepared the following
order: ORDERED. ,rhat, pursuant to the
December Is. 1892, the street and alley
areas as shown in green on .plats filed in
the office OF the Surveyor, of the District
hereby ordered CLOSED. same to take
effect on and after September is. 1914,
areas so closed to revert to the .abutting
property owners. as shown on said maps;
the said closings to take effect Jointly; or
on the effective date aforesaid according
o,,l to Items !, 2, 81 4 and 9, described as
tween Bruce PLACE and 18th Place, Sc.
sass h Sae srse s"se p 1sS hs luoas
Place, S E. in Square sob a. Closing
alleys in Square $500 located between U
Branch Avenue. Sc 5. Closing part Of
an alley running south from Fulton Street,
NV. in Square 1892. t. Closing alley
running from Indiana Avenue to D Street,
NV, in Square 51:." Any and all parties
interested must file in writing with the
Commissioners. D c.. objections if any,
to said closings, or as to any item or items
providing for the closings listed above. be-
fore September 10, 1914. otherwise said
closings shall become effective on and after
that date, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said Public Act. No 3O7, ap-
SELL YOUNG, C. w. KUTZ. GUY MASON.
Commissioners Of the District of Columbia.
au1 5,14t,exSu
Evening star., 1944-08-29
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH HOME BUYERS have urgently re-
quested me to find them homes IN the
CITY. Prices up to Slt.ooo are wanted
Eve. and Sun. phone Georgia 2900 and
l will personally inspect. appralse and
assure you of prompt, active service by an
GRAAVATTE, 739 18th St, MA. o753,
FoTR-BEDRooM HOUSE WANTED All
private party; no dealers. Box la.Y.
WE HAVE CLIENTS who will pay Cash
or fi sHNdBUR Ii 1915 Gr fas Lee GH%ssH
exsH 9H 4t a oNcEWe DER Viii buy oH yda4 house
euaIs o psys HoWENsEN s 81 g20s REAIfY sE u" CORR
3tf Wr PAY St ALL CASH Fl tor as ne and Sc prop
Mta Ne cAS SELL m YOUR St aoTsE Isl at ri IT'S value value
Today. Our opinion entails no obligation:
g., II NC c. estsb!shed VI" iss7. = 6f 1918
6 to 10 RMS, D, c. or Nd; all cash; ten.
ants not disturbed;' no dilLy,daIlying
ewes. and sun: Sc $500 / Thomas Circle
| PAY HIGHEST all-cash prices for OLD
?, e; houses; no commission. MRS KERN
1882 Woodley pl NV. CO. 2675.
you cash, It won't take US long Prompt
SOS No. Capitol. MA $3.50
WE CAN SELL your property If located
County; list with US for quick results; es-
tablished 1918. THOS. E. FARRELL CO.,
Realtors. Rs ~ 10th ST. Nv. National 0I65.
or Aurora, Hills: Comdr.,, U, S. NJ. and
wife: no children TE 543O 81
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Uncle Rays Corner

A hundred and sixty-nine years
ago, seventh child was born in the
family of the Rev. George Austen,
who lived in the county of Hamp-
shire, England. The child was a
girl and was to become a writer of
note. Yet she was to be known to
the general public only after she
died.
Gifted with bright mind but
not-too- pretty face. little Jane
took her place in the Austen house
hold. Mrs. Austen was happy to
have "a playmate" for Cassandra,
James slightly older sister.
For a time during her childhood,
Jane went to a school kept by a
Mrs. Latournelle We are told
that this lady was "old and stout,
with a cork leg" and knew very
little about how to teach.
No doubt it was lack of a good
school, close at hand, which led the
Rev Austen to take his two small
daughters from school and teach
them himself.
In those days, the homes of min
listers were likely to have far more
books than those of other folks.
Jane and CaSsandra read hundreds
Evening star., 1944-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

ss5iss! eondtoH $500 SSu'S Cali *P2o T2 f.s5
BUICK 1898 special 4-door sedan: radio;
1n4I N St NV, MI. ,ols5
RADIO and heaeq teIms aSeF raae
Conn, ave; NV. EN-. 1900. Open eve
CADILLAC 194l, model rs 7passeneer
tires; Il This 81 sar is lust like new. CAPIToL
SATURDAYS and Sundays.
CHEVROLET 1884 seaan S195; 1885 Ford
coach a sdGa sl15; s. 1a34 FoTd ,a coach SIP
sedan; SD. J. REESE. 1114 Half St s.w.
CHEVROLETS ~. 1896 models. coupes,
!-doors and 4-doors; also 1898 4-door
10Th and Penna' Sc. Ii. 97s0. ~ 0'''
CHEVROLET 1895 black 2-door sedan;
needs some repairs; motor good; price.
cHRYsLER 1887 trunk sedan; leaving
ceiling. See at TExAco sTAT1oN wis.
cHRYsIER 1897 Airhow 4-aeor sedan;
INC; Nc 4aol Conn nio.aS ave nv EN-. 1000.
and heater e Leo Ne Rocca ec3s sfsen fsc laa'3 4s"
GGnn nnTs sye e1o,ed ny SnndsN EN- 1900 Open eve
DE SOTO 1895 sedan; motor oyerhauled:
Do6GF Sc Sci; Apt as 4doaT aT s.da1 sGsi priced
RARKWAY "a Ky MOTOR CO. ao5l NJ St. St NV NV,
sSPfr Ss hsse de fb Sne Ross2 tsess sa 9s
Conn. aye. NV EN-. 1000. open eve
nings, closed Sunday.
ss a4 S sSs as in s god day ssrssn
Sna Bladensburg I'd. ne. AT 1913,
terms. See MI: Shelton. KENyoN-PEcK. X
NC M 2S95 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va.
la SALE 1898 4-door sedan: radio and
priced at Ss95. PARKWAY MoToR CO,
ilSco1NzErXY;k i2S n 81 nM; Nj S4s S4s5 4door sedan
under ceiling. $3.50: PARKWAY MO-
TGH SG ep st. 1875 s Moor Nd "iss Sedan
AdamS Adamo, 49!" :, y.n,,x or Chestnut $500:
sI,5s5. LOGAN MOTOR CO. 18th st.
nv, nv; between and L. RE. 1851. Open
MfkctkY Htntf pnii iaas = convertible club coupe,
rsde f GRApY eS'1 MofoRs. R Wisconsin sase % as74
heater: excellent meehanieai' condition.
Pa pARKWAY 6y "a MOTOR Co, 3o51 M st. NV.
NASH 1899 5-pass. sedan: 8 good tires
radio and heater: a very clean car. PACK
ARD MOTOR SALES. 1242 gath st. NV.
PACKARD 1910 "120" sedan: s good tires,
radio and heater: very clean car through
out. PACKARD MOTOR SALES, 1912 Gath
PACKARD 1887 "i2O" limousine: : good
tires, eray finish; Al condition. PACK
ARD MOTOR SALES. 1912 gath st. NV.
RE 0l23
PACKARD 1897 e-cyl. 4-door sedan: good
tires. motor recently overhauled; only 1895.
ROYAL. MOTOR CO. Packard dealer. Is
Kennedy St. NV. RA. 772O.
PACKARD 1910 6-cyl. convertible coupe:
l ado and heater: mechanically perfect
and excellent prewar tires: ceiling price.
JACK PRY MOTORS, 10th and Pa. ave.
PACKARD 1910 4-door 6-cylinder: radio.
heater. overdrive: 10000 miles: cash. old
PACKARD i940 formal sedan. good oondi-
ton: under $4,000 miles: radio and
heateri ,sj belov :s,is ceiling price: Inspect
Evening star., 1944-08-29
FARMS FoRsALE,

STOCK FARM OF 400 acres on pike hour
Of Of, Wash3lnslon; s3 800 acres under cultiva;;
land. stream through property room
house in good shape, with electricity and
bath: large stock barn and cattle sheds;
ance to be arranged One of the best
stock farms in Loudoun Co and an attrac-
tive home Shown by appointment. Phone
Herndon; Fatrfax Co, Va.
93S-ACRE blue grass grazing farm. 'front.'
ing on main highway; well fenced; plenty
room house bath, elec. lights. basement,
outbides.; fronting i,,oi on = good road; 81 per
9-ACRE blue. grass and poultry farm.
good s-room house. electric lights; base
churches, school, stores; bus by farm; Is
acres timber. orchard. stream; well fenced
by woven sO wire acTe real Buy bs at sa51e ~
stream. 3 acres timber. land very fertile.
fine, garden; lights in, home, near Wood
Terms. :. A. G. .ANDERsoN 4es:I Fairfax
s,o sr AL ArinstSn: On, Va; oxford asto.
country home, elec.. bath; heating plant
poultry houses. horse barn. many other
So etgy sets OF back o%
r: F. D :; Box B, Silver Spring, Md. cali
IN SANDY SPRING, MD-A beauty. l4O-
acre stock farm equipped; committing dis
lance: room home, lovely outbulldings
and board fencing all in good repair. 10
acres of woodland. balance in best state of
cultivation and grazing, large stream with
springs; horses. | colt, rs head of milk
cows, IA hogs, all other necessary farming
implements, with hay. straw and growing
crops; priced TO sell on account of old age.
JOHN BURDOFT, r F. D. No. .. Box B
Silver Spring Md Call Ashton 1886.
10 ACRES. wooded. highway. near Co.
lonial Beach. Va: $3.50: SO down, SIS
month $40 Burke st sc.
PROSPEROUS FARM IN Mont Co. Md :
It looks the part and it is; about rs acres
appx. e2 mi. from downtown Wash.
thoroushly, modern. home, with INV heat,
hne outbldgS. and good hwy frontage;
this is really good property and worth
YOUR time to see. don't disanpoInt your
self by waiting. r P. RIPLEY. SH. 1879
Sun. and ewes, WI. $500. Mr. Abbe
s36 ACRES-2-story, Il rms, large att tic
fun basement. electric lights. Delco plant
tenant houses. larse barn, other out
buildings; 5 acres timber. stream: $50 per
acre. A. G. ANDERSON. 4"53 Fairfax dr.
Arl.. Va. OK. 3"iO.
FOR sALE-Manv hog. dairy and stock
farms. JOHN BuRDOF~r. r F. D. No. .
Silver SnrinY Nd all ASb
Evening star., 1944-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE lcent. }

NEAR ! eth AND VARNUM sTS.-Vacant:
$4,000; Colonial brick. 2 large rooms.
Dorches; good condition; gear brick ga
Near j ath and Buchanan sts.lss 300
Colonial brick, rooms and bath, h.-w.h..
garage; terms. E. A: BARRY, ME 2025.
COLORED-9-room house in NV. section,
9aoh 9i heat nwNnp sas and electricity. Call Hobart
brick, beautiful 7-roem home; h:-w:h.,, new
j lSo: Ii a5ss. eyes and Sun. ~.
baths, gas heat, excell. cond.: possession;
| substs ntial down payment. Box 63-Z, Star.
G0LoRgPMA b.,b. home Of lasting value Nine
4e aH0ts fea ss1ahs hss De- h taa
sa9 bath roW aah erck s m
condition, can be purchased with furniture
snd b,%, On terms HSv 9fass open no61 until pm
ti soI st. i'll Il. 354o. 925 New York ave. NV.
CoLoRED-Near 18th and Kalorama I'd,
doctors residence; Si5, 900: substantial
isa pfsffd j. MApLE Ms Hs1e co E b AB sie '9
COLORED-1900 blk Bennett st. n.e-6
rms and bath Electricity and hot1water hot
porches. Full cellar. Price. $3.50. Terms
es ss MR arEanEsf BRf NO For 5e trtars
CoLoREDWNear Georgia ave. and La
mont st. Six large rooms. hot-water heat,
price and terms. call MR.. DICKENS, DE.
eoGok2bl547 cafaj RF; ~ Park rd NV semide-
tached brick, on large lot, newly decorated
recreation room: vacant and open today:
c9IokEp@esorsia c9i: NE 49t! ave. near Kenyon st.
ssGtz sG's ssoS
n3 y III 1sS ;s'' : NV 0s'lono ars.
sa5o: ", 5do cash W vacant H1tet and atass open
t9day t9ay to pm. URc1oLo REALTY CO.
COLORED-le55 Irving st. nw.-14-rm.
apt, 3 stories and basement; rms. on 3
bath: fire escapes. owner can occupy one
apt Beautiful neighborhood and sur
roundings; cony transp. For quick sale,
Williams. INDUSTRIAL REALTY CO., NO.
Coio;RED-se. 500: easy terms: Emerson
ST, near l4th ne, one of the outstanding
houses in this block: Is large rooms and
bath hot-water hot heat completely redeeo-
FARKER. RA. "5G9 or IA. :iGiS
CoLORED-12a llth st. ne: i rooms and
bath: !-story brick garage; $1,000. HALL
\ BROS, 1904 H st. ne. II. 1891.
Groom ;as briek-tex , home, with bath and
cash Call MR.. SHEPPARD, DE | l6l.
COLORED-HouSe, store, apartment, and
extra lot to build another apartment, Ga.
ave. above Howard University; good for
down. PARK ROAD HOUSING CO, DE.
COLORED-l625 1st st. n.e-vacant; =
rms, ami. Price, 81 800: on terms, or
will trade for small house, frame or
brick. MR.. CLARKE, owner. FIX. 1904. 3o'
COLORED-S9O0 down. 2-family brick
house, each apt has 5 rooms, kitchen.
bath; separate heating plant and en-
frances; frances .S Near Ga. ave. and Park rd.
200 blk 18th St. NV, 3 bedrooms, .
baths, fine front porch, excellent condi-
tion, 5000 cash. DE. 111o. TR. 4965.
COLORED-Fine brick house on lot 30
1t. by us it, rooms, floors sanded'
leum on kitchen floor; Detroit Jewel gas
range, elec. refgr.: flowers and lawn in
rear Possession with deposit, 81 500 cash.
Park rd. NV.
Dormitory of 10 rooms. . baths, Ver-
mont ave. NV. highly successful dormi-
tory area: large rooms on first floor can
be used for fraternal meetings. Potential
income. $500 monthly. Open for an offer
on easy terms PARK ROAD HOUSING
CO. 1896 Park I'd. NV. DE. 17l0, FIR.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

of the books. Among the subjects
they studied were French and
Italian.
Jane read the books, but there
were a number which she cared
little about. She found too many
morals" in some of them, and the
novels often made her laugh Her
laughter arose from the fact that
the novels we're far from being
true to life.
During her teens, Jane did a bit
of writing of her own. She wrote
verses and short notes. One day
she saw an item in a newspaper
about a Miss Gill who had married
Mr.. Cell. The change of an Il"
to an "e' in Miss Gill's name
amused her, so she wrote this verse:
"Of Eastbourne Mr.. Cell
From being perfectly well
Became dreadfully i'll
For the love of Miss Gill
So he said with some sighs,
I'm the slave of your eyes.
Oh! restore if you please
BY accepting my ease"
At the age of 20. Jane Austen
started writing a book and finished
1T in 10 months. This was Pride
and Prejudice" The young author
was not able to find a company
which would publish it.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

1st TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates; term or monthly payments. P. j.
WALSHE. INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S.
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
on your auto. furniture or signature.
General Acceptance Corp, 1903 Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville, Md. Warfleld 31S1. For
merly Southeastern Discount Of Hyattsviile.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We will
buy second-trust notes, D. c.. nearby Md.
dMVEsrmEMr 1assS
N. Y. ave. NV. National 1898
WHEN you need a personal loan, 500 to
$4,000, repayable monthly, come to
BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS, 18th
and E SITS. NV. III st at North CapitoD.
MA 7011. EX. 2727.
MONEY on first or second trusts; prompt
action reasonable rates; nearby Md, va.
or Or D.. e, property; THE AMERICAN co..
1st AND end TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and courteous ser"ice. Consult us before
borrowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL IN
VESTMENT CO, S17 9th NV. DI 81 so
Evening star., 1944-08-29

X ST. AT CONN. AvE.-Larse front base
ment rm., suit. office or small business
shop: $40 Apply manager. 1113 K ST. n W.
OFFICE. approx. $50 So. it, fronting
Conn. ave. vicinity Dupont Circle, avail.
Sept. l. Box 413-A. Star
DESK SPACE or single office for rent:
mailing and phone address: secretarial
service If desired. L. j. COW1E, 500 Eye
st. NV
DESIRABLE DENTAL OFFICE with equip
ment, including X-ray: use of reception
room: near l1:h and sts. NV. Box
81 "A. Star