davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05

He recommends economic social
ism expressing itself In Government
ownership of all commonly used re-
sources and an equalized income FOL
every one of approximately 5,OOt
pounds q year. A shift to such .
system cannot, however, be made
overnight, he warns. It must be pre-.
,ceded by q political setup prepared
instantly and scientifically to 60 &c
work. This will call for q body Of
specially trained civil servants, oil.
fering altogether from the present
type of civil servant as to educa-
ton and method of selection. These
officials will assume charge OF all
aspects of human life, even to ar
ranging the leisure time Of young
children. To prevent them from be-
ing hampered in their work OF rul-
ing by any disorderly objections
from the ruled, all citizens not
proved to be politically competent
will be disfranchised. To ascertain
who is competent and who not, new
educational process will be needed.
Religion, which has cluttered up
the human mind with superstition.
must also be revised. People must
be allowed to pray and contemplate,
but must not have decided opinions
on the nature of God, which is be-
yond understanding. Directors to
these changes will be "ruthlessly
liouidated," q process which Mr..
Shaw mentions with perceptible
satisfaction. The book Is 366 pages
long and it is necessary to mention
that when Mr.. Shaw has made some
particularly savage ruling on our
destinies he frequently qualities. But
the above are the planks of the
Shavian platform.
The spirit of the work seems to
be complete disgust with humanity.
Like Alexander Hamilton, who was
no Socialist, Mr.. Shaw clearly be-
lieves that "the people Is a great
beast" His own word Is simple
ton." Describing universal suffrage,
he says plainly that 1t is zone SIM
pleton-one VOTE" while he disposes
VI uUcIIy Will oAuAAAa4 PAaAAAEoc 30
this nonsense" The volume proves
amply that the totalitarian, whether
he wears the label of Tory or So
cialist, aims to destroy those gen.
eral rights which We have learned
to call rights Of man. The charge
will of course not irritate either
faction, who would naturally word
the phrase differently anyway-"the
rights of beasts" or "the rights of
simpletons."
But to the reader who finds 1t
surprising that Bernard Shaw, a
lifelong rebel, should In his 88th
year advocate system Of lifelong
compulsory conformity for every
living human being the reviewer
will add this: There is one class.
he says, which should be exempted
from the universal regimentation-
and that is the writers.
Not vestige of irony distin-
guishes the suggestion either. II
further proof is needed that the old
master has lost his sense of humor
you will have to find 1t for your
selves.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Brook Willow
Z BIZ NeIia Gardner White. (Mdc-

milan. $780,
ese This u . novel In which the
author has presented q number Of
characters with psychological prob
lens and then solved the problems
by the application Of psychosnalyti-
r cal methods. It b . worthy exer-
else, but Is often happens In . work
! an which m author displays enthu-
siasm for process the process
comes rather to overshadow the peo-
!. .ple.
Anyway We have ! woman pian-
~ Of great fame who u oppressed
by;a childhood memory OF her moth
srs marital misconduct and Jew
Evening star., 1944-11-05

ish psychiatrist who is embittered by
memories of racial discrimination.
The two come into contact, snd in
healing the pianist the physician
heals himself. In the course Of this
main theme lesser psychological
problems are introduced through
the lives of minor characters. The
view which the author strives to
present is that the human being is
an accumulation of his past and
that the present for all of us depends
upon keeping the past in sane per-
spective. She does not deal in cold
scientific balancing altogether, hut
calls upon the use o! love, tolerance
and forgiveness as elements in psy-
Geological well being. She writes
with emotional power, but. as said,
one feels that her argument has in
terested her somewhat more than
the characters in whose behalf she
has advanced ii.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

to demonstrate and what forms the
main theme Of his work is the un-
yielding determination Of the enemy
as contrasted to the innocence with
which our own forces move upon
him. We are triumphing, he seems
to say, by means of our great
Evening star., 1944-11-05
George. Bernard Sbalv Says On,
Civilization Needs n Change
By Mary-Carter Roberts
Eyerybodys Political What's What?
BIZ Mdry-Carter Robert

By Bernard ShaW. IDodd, Mead: $3O0J
survey Shaw the field Of
temporary civilization and might be expected by
crying institutions all
sage reerate they very rs place
struggled along opportunisticay
substituted for muddng through He hereupon
recommends the system which he thinks will save
Throughout ustous he has been making
similar but before has he written
There complete absence OF the Shavian
this there almost complete absence OF the
troled asbty makes the mood of the volume It is as
Mr. Shaw had with the world at last and losing
entertain but openly threaten
Evening star., 1944-11-05
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY Frances Brooke, Is,
Eastern High School.


As the house lights dm spotlight follows
Johnny Johnny
School, specializes in dancing singing
Johnny
vacatoning Atlantic
gagement at the Steel Pier, doing daily.
Both Johnny Last
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

High Priestess Belle Thomson has
called . meeting Of Su-Zu Court
No. a, At 8 pm. Tuesday at Stans-
bury Lodge Hall, Georgia and Con-
cord avenues NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
The Island

By Capt. Herbert L. Merillat
U. S. M. c.. (Hodghton- -Mi11in:
49,
Capt. Herbert L. Merillat is the
Marine Corps historian and has
written here the ofncial story OF
Guadalcanal. He has, of course, en-
Evening star., 1944-11-05

There was at least one hand in
the final game of the open-pair
match in the recent championship
tournament of the washington
Bridge League that will long be re-
membered. Declarer had six high
honor tricks, together with q six
card major suit and a singleton In
which her partner held the ace, yet
she was defeated by one trick in
her small-slam bid.
The distribution Of the cars was
Evening star., 1944-11-05
OF Smiling Peace

By Stefan Eeynl

By Stetdn Eeym. little
BroWn:: $780,
This novel of the American in
vasion Of Africa makes an effort to
60 beyond the scope Of the usual
war fiction. 1t has a romance
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Book Reviews in Brief

daWtnorne Daniel (Putnam)- "A
compact little handbook,
The Cobb Desert, by Mildred Cable
and francesca French (Macmillan)
Two women explorers write Of a
long acquaintance with the Cobb
and its people. A fine work Of
travel.
NOVELS.
Target Island, by John Brophy
(Harper)-A story Of wartime NAL
ta. Convincingly done.
The Hollow Men, by Bruce Hutch
inson (Coward-McCann)-A novel
Of q newspaperman's spiritual strug-
giles as he seeks q meaning to life"
In the war-mad world. Seriously
intended.
Escape From Konisstein. Anony-
nous (Scribncr)--A novel Of cap
tured French military leaders In Z
German prison, their treatment,
their various reactions. Allegedly
based on facts. Vivid.
Sun in Their Eyes BY Monte Bar
rett (Bobbs- Merrill) -As story Of
Texas In 1912. the first Anglo-Saxou
settlement. Good historical piece.
The Bachelor, By 6tella Gibbons
(Dodd-Mead) The story Of ! pref
" war refugee upsettine the placid
routine Of IN English household
Light.
The Golden Bowl, by Feike Feike-
ma (Wehb) The STORY Of the duss
bowl. its struggling ill-starred pso-
lple. Earnest.
The Reols q ths Tree, ~ Helen
Todd lHoughton, Aimin) Story 81
= German refugee professor flttina
Into ne lie Of : Mldwestern uni
yerAty. The usual thing.
WAR
Evening star., 1944-11-05
VAR

Standing Rssn Only, BY Kaisabeth
Fowler (Dodd Mead Story Of 10
days IN : lifeboat told BY the one
woman n the company Of .. Har-
rowing.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Just Between
Ourselves
BY PHILIP II. Lops,

Children's Book Week begins next
Sunday. 70 today ought to be shout
g good = time as any to report
that the Council on Books IN War
time has revised Its United Nations
book list.
The councils purpose Il to bring
to pubic attention children's books
which, through story and picture.
fact and fiction. "offer tomorrow's
citizens an honest knowledge Of and
respect for the peoples and coun-
tries Of the United Nations" The
new list, the fourth prepared by
the Childrens Book Committee OF
the council. Of which Vernon ives
u chairman, includes these volumes
China and the Philippines.
The Pageant Of Chinese History, =
by Elizabeth Seeeer Nongmans: SD
Story Of China from the dawn
OF history to modern times.
Made In China" by Cornelis
Spencer (Knopf: Chinas con-
tributions to world culture.
When the Typhoon Blows" BY
Elizabeth Foreman Lewis winston
$2)-China's part in the war.
The Questions Of Lifu," by Flea
nor Frances baltimore (Harcourt
$O-Childhood and home life in
rural China.
Folk Tales From China" by Lin
Sian-tek Day: $2)-Stories that
are part OF China's rich cultural
heritage.
Lucio and His Nuong," by Lucy
Herndon Crockett (Holt: $2)-Story
OF . very small boy and q very larpe
water buffalo in the Philippines.
Ruasia
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Propoked Discharges
To Be Studied By
Snecinl Reuie.u Unit

Provoked discharges, which
means the discharge of a worker
from his job because he has delib-
erately violated some rule or re-
uuirement of the employer for the
purpose of securing a statement
OF availability, or release, will be
handled by the Review Unit com.
posed of workers in the local
offices of the U. S. Employment
Commission, DR.. ]. S. Dorton, state
VINO director, has been advised
by the regional office in Raleigh
II was announced Tuesday.
When the Review Unit estab
fishes that a worker brought about
his own discharge willfully and in
tentionally. the local employment
service office has the authority tt
defer issuance of a statement o.
availability for a period of time
which, in the judgment of the Re
view Unit, is commensurate witt
the offense. but not to exceed 81
days.
In the use of this lever to helr
enforce the provisions of the
Employment Sterilization Pro
gram of the War Manpower Com
mission, the Review Unit will take
into consideration the conditions
under which the employee has
been working, DR.. Dorton states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Charles BERAUX

BOSTON, Feb. % Up Private
funeral services were held today
in a Back Bay funeral chapel for
Charles E. Bedaux, wealthy,
French-born, naturalized indus
trialist, who died a suicide last
week in Miami while under mill
tary arrest charged with trading
with the enemy.
A reader of the Christian
Science church read prayers.
Psalms and hymns during the
brief service, attended by only a
handful of mourners including his
wife and former secretary.
Although previous reports were
that the remains would be Gre
mated. The body was buried in a
grave almost in the shadow OF
the handsome tomb of Mary Bak-
er Eddy, founder of the Christian
Science Church.
Bedaux, a close friend of the
Duke and Duches of Windsor, died
last week in Miami from an over
dose of sleeping tablets. He had
been brought there from North
Africa, where he was arrested
by military authorities on charg.
es OF trading with the enemy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
key Figures In Lonergan Murder Trial

Pictured here are principals in
the first degree murder trial, in
New York, of former RCAF cadet
Wayne Lonergan, for killing his
heiress wife Patricia Burton Lon
ergan. Judge John J. Freschi will
preside; Assistant District At
torney Jacob Grumet will be
prosecutor, with Edward v. Bro
derrick heading the defense In
confession reported by police,
Lonergan said that while on fur
Tough last October "a, he visited
his wife's smart midtown Man
n t an apartment, quarreled,
struck her down and strangled
her. After a brief search Loner-
gan was arrested in Toronto. SEN
sational features of the crime
aroused nation wide interest
which is expected to revive when
the trial opens, today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Cherry Point Marine
Air Base Will Be
Enlarged, Beach Say.

KINSTON, Feb. 22.-tRHThe U.
S. Marines will take over the Kin
ston-Lenoir county airport Satur-
day as an auxiliary field of the
Cherry Point air station, Capt.
Clarke Beach, who will be officer
in charge, said today. @
He said the 34th group of the
Third Marine Aircraft Wing would
be stationed here temporarily. 1t.
Col. Raymond Scollin is command
ing officer of the group.
Mayor John R. Sans went to
Washington last weekend to APP
peal to the Navy Department for
construction of 80 housing units for
officers who will be stationed at
the air field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Large Naval Hospital
Ship To Be Commissioned
In Maryland Thursday

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-R-The
U. S. S. Refuge, largest naval hos
pital ship afloat, will be commits
stoned Thursday at the Maryland
Dry Dock Company Yard, the Ma
in charge, said today.
The vessel, the former President
Madison, has beds for more than
800 patients and its staff of 80 doc
tors will have two operating rooms
at its disposal.
Taken over from the President
Line Immediately after Pearl Har-
Dor, the ship already has seen war
service as a troop transport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
SURPRISED ARMY
NURSES H0NORED
Nv DANIEL DE LUCE

ON THE ANZIO BEACHHEAL
IN ITALY, Feb. 22.-RAThe Sill
yer Star was pinned today On the
Jackets of three surprised Amerl
can Army nurses for gallantry II
action Feb. 10 when German long
range artillery shelled an open city
of hospital tents for 30 minutes
The awards, denoting exception
al bravery, went to:
1t. Mary L. Pinhy) Roberts
Dallas, Tex, chief nurse in an opef
ating room hit by shell fragments
Second 1t. Rita Virginia
speedy Rourke of Chicago Wne
trained at Providence hospital
shingtoa, D. c., and was If
charge of a ward tent.
Second 1t. Elaine Arletta Rossle
the Riveter) Roe of Whitewater
Wis, graduate of Mary Thompson
Hospital in Chicago, who was IN
charge of a post-ope-ative tent.
Red haired, five foot Chief Nurse
Roberts said that when shells start
ed hitting The hospital area u
wanted to jump under the oper'
ating table but first we had to low
er litter cases to the floor. Pieces
of steel already were ripping
through the tents. There were four
litters. I saw patient on the
operating table had his helmet near
him so I put it over his head te
give him that much protection
The 29-year-old heroine recalled
that air raids at Bizerte gave he1
and the rest of the evacuation hos
pital staff their first sharp taste
of war but were nothing compar'
ed to what everybody's gone
through in this beachhead."
Two enlisted men in the operat.
ing tent were wounded but 1t Rob.
erts came through unscated. The
citation extolling her calm example
to others said that by the time the
last shell landed the operating tent
already was resuming work.
Performances in the highest ira.
ditions of military service" the ci.
tations declared. were turned in by
Its. Rourke and Roe in the field
hospital where two nurses were
killed and other personnel wound.
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

from the residence Friday at
pm by the Rev. G. j. Griffin as
sisted by the Rev. C. E. Vale and
the Rev. T. B. Davis. Interment
followed in Fairview cemetery at
Franklinton.
Mrs. Eaton is survived by three
daughters, Miss Sarah Eaton and
Mrs. Maylon Temple, both of Ze-
b,iJon, and Miss Janet Eaton OF
Wilmington; four sons, William
Eaton of Franklinton, John Eaton
Of Wilmington, Sgt. Preston Eaton
with the army in Texas, Ira S.
Eaton of Raleigh; and one brother.
p. G.. Curtis of Zebulon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
PATROL COLLECTS

RALEIGH, Feb. %. -(P)- The
North Carolina Highway Patrol
collected a total of $l78, 561.58 in
revenue, SOL, 5O445 of which went
10 county school funds and $24,-
554.12 to general county funds
where cases were tried, during
.ile month of January, John T.
Armstrong, the patrols comman;
Ter, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Roy Howard, And Two
New York Bankers Ride
Old. OK Dravn Cart

KINGSTREE, S. c.. Feb. 22VA
-alighting from a train at dawn
Yesterday for a few days hunting
near here, Roy Howard, head OF
the Scripps-Howard newspaper
chain and George Whitley, New
York Banker, found no modern
means of conveyance awaiting
i them.
!! Their host, Percy johnson, an
other New York banker, met the
train and piled both them and
their luggage into gaily painted
farm wagon drawn by an ancient
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Highlights From Tax Veto Message

in using language in drafting the
law which not even a dictionary
or thesaurus can made clear.
These taxpayers, now engaged
in an effort to win the greatest
war this nation has ever faced,
are not in a mood to study higher
mathematics.
The responsibility of the Con-
gress is to supply The government
as a whole with adequate revenue
for war time needs, to provide fis-
cal support for the sterilization
program, to hold firm against the
tide of special privileges, and to
achieve real simplicity for millions
of small income taxpayers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

should be glad to approve such a
measure.
The American taxpayer has been
promised too late that tax laws and
returns will be drastically SIM
plified. This bill does not make
good that promise. II ignores the
most obvious step toward simplify
ing taxes by failing to eliminate the
clumsy victory tax.
1t is not the fault of the Treasury
Department that the income tax
payers are flooded with forms to
fill out which are so complex that
even certified public accountants
cannot interpret them. No, it is
yquarely the fault of the Congress
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Obituaries
JOE ROSCOE JONES

JOE hOSCOE JUN I'D
Funeral services for Joe Roscoe
Jones, lis North Sixth street., who
died from heart attack Sunday.
were conducted from the chapel
# Andrews Mortuary Tuesday al
4 pm. by the Rev. Sankey Lee
Blanton. Interment followed in
Cakda1e cemetery.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lula L. Jones; one
urother, Jack Jones, of Birming'
ham, Ala; and one sister. Mrs
A. E. Riley, of Plant City, Fla
| Active pallbearers were Pau
c. Lee, George R. Turner, W. A
Whitney, Leonard F. Gore, Ed P.
Weathersbee and Roy H. Vanp
Honorary pallbearers included
il. R. Gardner, Lucian Clifton,
Fred Edwards. Claude Pickett.
Wallace West, Lloyd Croker, e
N King, Hugh Humphrey, Dennlss
Russ Stephen Page, DR.. j. e.
Evans, J. M. Wood, W. W. Chris
Ian, w. q. Evans, w. D. Evans
4. H. Hope and c. L. Norrlss.
LOUISA MUTT RUTLAND
Burial service for Mrs. Louisa
Mutt Rutland, 81, who died In
Stanton, Va, Friday were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mortimer
H. Glover, at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Mutt mound in Oakdale GENE
terry.
Mrs. Rutland is survived by
.hree daughters, Mrs. Thea. NJ
Casterline or North River, N. y,
Mrs. W. A Townes of Trevilian,
Va, Mrs. Halle N. Harriss Of
Clarksville, Md; one son, John w.
Rutland of Atlanta, Ga; and one
brother, R. A. Parsley OF VII
nington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
BY The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - High
lights of President Roosevelt's pre-
cedent-setting tax veto message
sent 10 Congress today:
AS a tax bill l am compelled to
decide that it is wholly Ineffective.
It is not a tax bill but tax re-
lief bill providing relief not for the
needy but for the greedy.
The measure before me purports
to increase the national revenue
by little over 81, 1000, 10000. Actual
ly, however, the bill in its net re-
suits will enrich the Treasury by
less than $1,000. 100000.
The bill is replete with provisions
which not only afford indefensible
/ special privileges to favored groups
but sets dangerous precedents for
the future.
It has been suggested by some
that l should give my approval on
the ground that having asked Con-
gress for a loaf of bread i
should be content with small
piece of crust. l might have done
SO if I had not noted that the
small piece of crust contained so
many ext~aneous and inedible ma
| terials.
The excise taxes can easily and
quickly be levied by the pass
age of a simple Joint resolution. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
LONNIE GRICE

WHITEVILLE, Feb. q. - Lon
ME Thomas G-ice, A, was found
dead in bed at his home al Bolton
Tuesday morning. He supposedly
died sometime during the early
hours of the morning.
Mr.. Grice is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lyde Ellis Grice; one
son, Leroy Thomas Grice, U. S.
Army, Shaw Field, S. c.: one
daughter, Miss Irene Grice Of Boil
ton; two brothers, David Grlce OF
Bolton, James Grice, U. S. Amy,
now in New Guinea; two sisters,
Mrs. Pecola Grice Roberts and
Mrs. Lou Malpass, both of Delco.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Wednesday at
4 pm. with the Rev. Evans w.
rich, Baptist minister, officiating.
Interment will follow in Ellis GENE
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
LOUISA MUTT RUTLAND
HARRY EUGENE ROBBINS

Harry Eugene Robbins, IA, for
many years prominent in the in
surance field, and The last surviv-
ing member of the family of the
late DR.. Alexander H. Robbins and
Sarah Eliza beth Robbins OF Bruins
wick county, died Sunday after a
long illness.
He is survived by a number OF
nieces and nepheWs.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at II o'clock
from the graveside in the family
burial ground near Phoenix.
Active pallbearers were r. A
Robbins, G. c. Malpass, T. o.
Green, E. L. Robbins, H. W. Ste
vens, Sr., and j. R. Benson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
BARBARA ANN ETHERIDGE

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 22.-Funer-
al services for Barbara Ann Eth
cridge, ten week old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Etheridge, OF
near Whiteville, who died Sunday
morning, were neld Monday at 8
pm. at Palmyra Baptist church.
Surviving are the parents. MIR.
and Mrs. R A. Etheridge; and one
sister, Ruby Lee Etheridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
MRS w. r L EATON

MRS. w. T. j. EATON
ZEBULON, Feb. %. - Funeral
services for Mrs. W. T. ]. Eaton,
68, who died at her home in Zebu-
lon Thursday afternoon, were he'd
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

The excise taxes can easily and
quickly be levied by the pass
age of simple joint resolution. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

should be glad to approve such {
measure,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

It is not a tax bill but a tax re-
lief bill providing relief not for the
needy but for the greedy.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

1883 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. "a block
Rock Greek Park-9 rooms and bath, large
2 families OF rooming house; 2 entrances
needs some repairs; sos q month rent,
So 1000 price Of property. House open
S-RM BUNGALOW for rent or sale at Hor-
ner's lane. Rockville, Md. LU. 1928. after
rrRisnUcPPjimnALLy isU Pjmni NEW s-rm. Colonial brick
house on Macarthur blvd; bedrms. }
baths, large liv. rm. dining rm,, kitchen,
basement and attic, sereened-in porch'
berry and trees; modern in every respect
will be shown by appointment only. Call
owner, ma. al2o. Ext. 1853; at night
FINEST CoLORED DEVELOPMENT IN
this area; l-family detached homes on
NEW-MODERN.
Four blocks OF the District line on
Sheriff I'd ne: rent with option to pur"
chase CHAPEL OAKS CO.. hT0o ADD
MD HI 1901
Evening star., 1944-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers
we d. rot ,heck With employer Or use un
70 obtaiI,. money Nolan Finance CO.. ii02
NeT YorL We NV, GREYHOUND Bus Termi-
nab RE 1900. Open til pm. Jy1.
Call Mr.. Bowers. Sligo $500
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
Aceepanee corD 5s6a sstmor:
ave. Hyattsville. Md. Warfielt 3lsI For
merly Southeastern Discount of Hyattsville
MONEY sIoms} on eIRsT Or sEG0Np TRUST
THE seashy Ma " Co. or s6 p G h Prqgsrtg Ns gss
". 10FfY .f'1 &, ON .sn1 SECOND TRUST
Sa6kzf siaFS6 AZ II sf'::nis't fsss4S1 s;Fss
1872 n. = Ave NV National Bsss
SECOND TRUST LOANS
PHONE hATTaEW EFsnsWex < 1sT Store NfseI EN- 1903
LOANS on REAL EsTATEs e. l3H2
1l15 Eye ST. NV. % National NS e4ss
WHEN YOU NEED A
PERSONAL LOAN,
REFAYaa5h e6ME M49STHLy. IS
Bank OF Commerce 81 Savings,
7th and IL, SITS. NV. III st. at No: CapitoD'
ma. LOl1 EX. 252T.
1St and End TRUST LOANS.
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE.
Consult Us Eefore Borrow ing Lowest Rates
Colonial Investment Co.,
-Sl7 9th NV DI. $3.50.
REAL ESTATE LOANS,
j st and Ind Trust
D c. and Md Property
L. g. WHITE, Real Estate,
771b wisconsin Ave. WI. 1900. so'