davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-06

| plot TO sell our democracy out .
the Communists.
This iorm Of fear propaganda a
not new among rabble rousers and
lfomentcrs Of class hatred who. seek
to destroy democracy itself. 1t was
used by Mussolini's Black Shirts ana
. by Hitler's Brown Shirts It has been
used before In this country by the
Silver Shirts and others on the lun-
attic fringe But the sound and
democratic instincts of the Ameri-
can people rebel against its use, par
ticularly by their own Congress-
|men-and at the taxpayers expense.
I have never sought, and I do not
welcome the support Of any person
or group committed to communism,
or fascism, or any other foreign
ideology which would undermine the
American system OF government. or
the American system of free COM
petitive enterprise and private
property.
That does not in the least interfere
with the firm and friendly relation
ship which this Nation has In this
war, and will, I hope, continue to
have with the Soviet Union. The
kind Of economy that suits the Rus
sian people Is their own affair. The
American people are glad and proud
to be allied with the gallant people
OF Russia, not only in winning this
war but In laying the foundations
for the world peace which will fol-
low the war-and in keeping that
peace.
We have seen our civilization in
deadly peril We successfully met
the challenge, due to the steadfast-
ness Of our Allies, to the aid we were
able to give to our Allies, and to the
unprecedented outpouring of Amer
lean manpower, American produce
tiyity and American ingenuity-and
to the magnificent courage and en-
terprise of our fighting men and
our military leadership.
What Is now being won In battle
must not be lost by lack of vision or
by lack of faith or by division among
Oui oClVco dllO UuI Aillco.
Calls for Allied Unity.
We must and we will continue to
be united with our Allies in a pow
erful world organization which Ia
ready and able to keep the peace
If necessary by force.
To provide that assurance Of in.
ternational security is the policy, the
effort and the obligation of this
administration.
We owe it to our posterity. We
owe 1t to our heritage of freedom,
we. owe it to our God, to devote the
rest of our lives and all of our
capabilities to the building Of q
solid durable structure Of world
peace.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

directly IN wer Jobs or not--Wouaen
OF al parties and those not enrolled
In any party this year have 1
double obligation to express by their
votes what I know to be their keen
interest in the affairs Of Govern
ment- their obligation to them-
Selves as citizens and their obliga-
ton to their fighting husbands, sons,
brothers and sweethearts.
It may sound to you repetitious
on my part, but 1t Is my plain duty
to reiterate to you that this war
for the preservation Of our civiliza- :
ton Is not won yet.
Carrying Attack to Fee.
In the war our forces and those OF
our Allies are steadily, relentlessly
carrying the attack to the enemy.
The Allied Armies, under Gen.
Eisenhower, have waged during the
past four months one of the most
brilliant campaigns in military his
tory-a campaign which has carried
us from the beaches Of Normandy
and of Southern France into the
frontiers Of Germany itself.
In the Pacific, or naval task
forces have advanced to attack the
Japanese more than 5000 miles
west Of Pearl Harbor.
But German and Japanese resist
ance remains as determined-as
fanatical-as ever.
The guns of Hitlers Gestapo are
silencing those German officers who
have sense enough to know that
every day that the fighting con-
tinues means that much more ruin
and destruction for their beaten
country. We shall have to fight our
way across the Rhine-we may have
to fight every inch Of the way to
Berlin.
But We Americans and our British
and Russian and French and Polish
Allies-all the massed forces OF the
United Nations-will not stop short
Of our final goal.
Goals Yet to Achieve.
Nor will all Of our goals have been
achieved when the shooting stops.
We must be able to present to our.
returning heroes an America which
is stronger and more prosperous,
more deeply devoted to the ways Of
democracy, than ever before.
THE land Of opportunity"-that,s
what our forefathers called this
country. BY Gods grace, 1t must
always be the land of opportunity
for the individual citizen-ever
broader, opportunity.
We have fought our way out of
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Sloan Would Consider.
Broader Postwar Plan
II Dewey Is Elected
1y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., chairman OF the Gem
eral Motors Corp, yesterday said
the outcome of the presidential
election would, so far as he was con-
cerned, have a direct bearing on
General Motors postwar expansion
program.
Speaking before the New York
State Chamber of Commerce. he
said the motorcar company, which
now has nearly half million en-
ployes, plans to spend from $780,
100000 to $500, ,O00, 900 improving its
factories and added:
And, OF course, do not need to
tell an audience of this type that
If Gov. Dewey is elected President
next November it would change the
entire aspect of the American enter
prise system.
II should think" Mr.. Sloan said, !
III Gov. Dewey is elected, the first
thing I ought to do is review this
General Motors program to see,
under the circumstances, whether~it
was big enough or whether 1t
shouldn't be increased"
Mr.. Sloan also said:
IF the economic national policies
of the prewar 30s are to be contin-
ued into the postwar 40s, the pic
ture would look dark indeed.
But even so, We of business and
industry have to look at the thing
from both sides. We have to con-
slider the favorable side and we have
to consider the unfavorable side.
"And even if that Deweys elec-
tion) should not happen, and if Mr..
Roosevelt should be reelected, still
think that doesn't end the whole
thing. I still think we are going to
go on; I still think that the view
point of the American people, as I
said before, is turning to the right.
When Harry Hopkins comes out
and recognizes such a thing as job
and recognizes that we must have
incentive to make jobs, gentlemen,
something has been added. Times
have changed"
Evening star., 1944-10-06

|of these tnc0nNoaienceg have beer
written into our wartime laws
Those who fear that wartime meas.
tres, Ike price and rent control
and rGtioning, for example, might
b. continued indefinitely into peace
time. should examine these laws
They Will find that they are al
|temporary--to expire either at an
early fixed date, or at the end OF
the war, or SIX months after the
war, or sooner II the Congress OF
the President 80 determines.
The American people do not need,
and no national administration
would dare to ask them, to toler-
ate any indefinite continuance In
peacetine Of the controls essential
Ia war time.
The power Of the will OF the
American people expressed through
the free ballot Is the surest protec-
ton against the weakening OF our
democracy by augmentation or by
any alien doctrines.
It is 4 source of regret to all de-
cent Americans that some political
propagandist are now dragging red
herrings across the trail Of this
national election.
Communist Loosely Used.
For example, labor baiters and
bigotS and some politicians use the
term communism" loosely, and ap-
ply 1T to every progressive social
measure and to the views OF every
foreign-born citizen with whom they
disagree.
They forget that we in the United
States are all descended from immi-
grants Gall except the Indians; and
there is no better proof Of that
than the heroic names on our cas-
ualty lists.
I have just been looking at a
statement by Representative Ander-
son. chairman of the House Com
mittee on Campaign Expenditures,
about document recently sent free,
through the mails, by one Senator
and twelve Representatives-all of
them Republicans, They evidently
thought highly of this document,
for they had more than three mil
lion copies printed by the Govern
ment Printing ONCE - requiring
more than IS tons of scarce and ex-
pensive paper - and sent them
through the mails all over the coun-
try az the taxpayers expense.
1Ak =
to see what made it so important to
Is Republican leaders at this stage
OF the war when many millions OF
our men are lighting for freedom.
Weil-this document says that the
Red specter Of Communism Is
stalking our country from East to
West, from North to South"-the
charge being that the Roosevelt ad-
ministration Is part of a gigantic
Evening star., 1944-10-06

most fateful elections in our his
tory-only 49 per cent Of the poten-
tial voters actually voted.
Thus more than one-half of
American voters failed to do their
basic duty as citizens.
Percentage Rising.
We can be gratifled that in recent
years the percentage of potential
voters in national elections who
actually voted has been steadily
going up.
In 1910, 1t was 62a per cent.
But that still is not nearly good
enough.
This year for many millions of
our young men in the armed forces
and the merchant marine and SINH
lar services, it will be dif1icult in
many cases-and impossible in some
cases-to register and vote.
I think the people will be able
to fix the responsibility for this
state OF affairs. for they know that
during this past year there were
politicians who quite openly worked
to restrict the use of the ballot In
this election, hoping selfishly for a
small vote.
It Is, therefore, all the more Inn
portant that we here at home must
not be slackers on registration day
or election day.
] wish to make a special appeal
to the women of the Nation to exer-
else their right to vote. Women have
taken an active part in this war In
many ways-in uniform. in plants
and shipyards, in ofices and stores
and hospitals, on farms and on rail-
roads and buses-that they have be-
come more than ever a very integral
part Of our national effort.
know how difficult it Is, espe-
cially for the many millions of women
Evening star., 1944-10-06

now employed, to get away to regis
ter and vote. Many Of them have
to manage their households as we'll
as their jobs. A grateful Nation
remembers that.
But all women, whether employed
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Text Of RooseyeItys Second Political Address

The tollotDing Is the tert OF
President RooseUelts address last
night.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

MT. RAINIER, Md story. s-rm. home,
garage ,Ie near ehgTches stores and IfaEe
pvs W ssooo 1909 5s6a Ss6@s baltim6re KoasRa bvd
EEGf5Iye EoILEGE NIX Md neay M Hot shopps opefv
baasao~ cohsissins % Of arse No'fy iyins s''TG0 Tm
with open fireplace. dining rm, modern
WITH range snd and escs
porch, modern, tile bath: stairway to foored
.ttle; hR HI hsat nice Gt only $500
tsos Baltimore blvd. AyattsvMilie. M1ii Md Nd.
sSsI SoLgMs1S s6s shPass Rssk MD. adjoining Prince
sos1S Il 4 eia sss Phone HysttsSiiie H 'b 54sS. s.
SusuKBAN Jan.ess loyey brick homes all mod.
tracts. lovely setting: possession at once:
: miles mil, ,o,, Out cemm9ting distance. Priced
IAkoMA PARKEayr. s!s Asad0n brick; sn1o block
sus; sosr 6s 5s edd1s tile bath bedrooms
inlsid linoIeum: ind aoor Ample closets
incl. cedar lined, Lge. modern kitchen
wndos With Ts64 and and refs pH nnaRs ssee
doors. Venetian blinds, fully insulated,
aauttompatic gas heat; INV: air conditioning;
1t sSsqmpletely furnished Cash or terms
REAR Sf SILVER spRING-safety now for
best buy in Montgomery County, and. we
believe in the vicinity of Washing tom
beautiful 16-room.. 5-bath Southern type
frame building; dining room seating so
people comfortably; spacious. shady
screened porch across entire front of
house; living room 30x30: completely
excellent meals for 25 years; good, we'll
paying business now and one that can be
increased several times with little effort 2
acres shaded lawn and driveway; s-room
house for servants: stable. garages for
cars: several barns and chicken houses;
and e "a seses q
land and more available If desired: to be
sold completely equipped at only S27.bOO,
be lower. Exclusive with e. s. PRICE
& &ieo CO. 4s1G M $3.50 or p. 1929 Mr.. Ingram
Evening star., 1944-09-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

3-FAMILY FLAT-Det, good white rental
section near 18th and Pa ave. Sc. sep;
burner; income $116.5O per mo. expenses
small Never vacancy: Price. $500.
shGns sHANoN M I1nRsFe urHs Co. IA o 5gIe st. With
CoLORED INVESTOR. attention--Ideal
NV. location, 3-story brick apt. good con-
p stpped eanked cd 0e1pee eopeer Greens fon
D: e, apt. house .regulations; cont tanning 4
kit. and bath. and two rooms, kit. and
bath: Owner occupies ]: good tenants and
heayins due to health An in
S19; 300: about one-third cash required Of
SELL ses MooRE 9se Dm 1e1s AD i4iS iS6s st. Rvs nN
suFtAMILY ts DUPLEX. ? rooms. kitchen.
IVY two 4.FxMfLY FAMILY Fl FLATs, ASsS9 excellent NV
location; each unit has 2 bedrooms; truly
gssn EsE a''sH K rs cal
3saS no ISs ft nH AFT NA sfs
TfeP SReR DlEs xF Gh ii aese see
IN . ATington AIHnM Ieeation; excellent return.
hRdiNGToE elRd,! GTe Se6ds HEAL1Y CO. s2o4 Wilson
MANGANEsEWAbout / 900 acres in Valley
good road. 80 miles to r r.; immediate
possession; 100000; terms Inspect it
now. now. Owner c. H. PALMER. Gathers
TERRIFIC 1NvEsrMENT-15th and Rhode
Island ave. NV. 81 rooms, baths: COM
pletely furnished. Income over 5000
yearly: Must sell. Exclusively, LEONARD
N. RAFFELL, MA. 2291, ia. 0520.
1891 FLORIDA AVE; Ne: brick; store on
LIST A.: Groom and bath apt: vacant:
suitable shoe repair. tailor, dyer and
cleaner, bakery, barber. Rent S55. Price,
$1,000. MA. 1885,
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Uncle Roy's Corner

To the east of Australia are the
islands which make up New Zealand,
and on some of those islands are
"kiwiS."
A kiwi is a bird which does not
know how to fly. 1t is classed as a
member of the ostrich tribe, but is
not nearly so large as an ostrich
It is more like the size of Q big
barnyard hen.
The name "kiwi" Is pronounced
'KEE-wih." 1t was given to the
bird by New Zealand natives.
The kiwi has small remains of
wings, but these cannot be seen
without close study. The wings are
of no use to the bird.
The kiwi is about feet long,
counting its beak. The beak alone
is or inches in length.
There is something strange about
that beak. The nostril holes in it
are almost at the very tip. No other
bird has nostril holes so close to the
tip Of the beak.
There is good reason for kiwis to
have nostril holes in that position.
They have a poor sense of sight.
and must use their sense of smell to
find food Hunting after sunset,
they nose around" on the ground
in search of worms. The closer to
the worm the nostrils are, the more
likely that the bird will find some
thing to eat.
Grubs and earthworms make up
most Of kiwi's food, but it also
eats beetles and berries.
The kiwi is a shy bird. and the
male is more shy than the female
When there is nest to defend, the
female may stand her ground, but
the male is almost sure to run
away. He can run faster than his
mate.
The female sits on the eggs and
matches them, but the male takes
charge of the young. They follow
him around in the same way chicks
follow a hen.
Kiwis hunt for food at night. and
they like to have a night without
moonlight. If they see their shadows
in the moonlight, they seem to feel
didl III. Wiiuc Oilc hlWl was DtlQg
watched, 1t gave kick at its own
shadow.
White settlers brought dogs to
New Zealand. and the dogs proved
to be enemies of kiwis. For a time
there was fear that the kiwis would
be killed off and become extinct.
Steps were taken. however. to pro-
tect these interesting birds, and quite
number of them are alive today.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IMMEDIATE CASH for D. c.. Md. or Va.
hemes: prompt personal appraSals at to-
says full IN market value. MR.. QUICK; RA.
We CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its VI value
today. Our opinion entails no obligation
Ask for Mr. Browning, VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CO., INC. established 1857. Oh. l0l5.
Realtors. 1919 K st NV.
WE PAY ALL CASH tor ne. and Sc prop.
critics: quick settlements GUNN &
MILLER e 800 18th St, Sc. FR., 21o0,
ants not disturbed: no dilly-dallying; !
mean business. E A. GARVFY DI. 45Os;
ewes. and Sun. GE. 5000. Thomas Circle
WE CAN SELL your house. We can get
you cash. 1t won't take us long Prompt
attention: R, A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors
sos No. Capitol. MA $3.50
CASH FOR ANY KIND of real estate, brick
or frame. colored or white. DAVID E
WE HAVE CLIENTS who will pay cash for
homes in Arlington or Falls Church c S.
SHILL1NGBURG, 46l5 Lee highway CX.
T2sTT 5If YoGR PRopERTy RRGo n 4ot tor quick sale
with GEORGE w. ROBERTSON. - Hesketh
St.. Chevy Chase, Md. WI 1884 Spe-
Slalizing in Chevy Chase properties.
WE HAVE BUYERS for homes in D. c.
md nearby Maryland areas Call Sligo
1000 and we will personally inspect with
out obligaton to you. CRANE & HELAN,
S24S Ga. ave. Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1944-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 194l 7-passenger sedan; IL 900
mi. cannot be told from new; radio and
heater equipped; white-wall tires. PEAKE
MOTOR CO., Wisconsin at Albemarle.
BUICK I941 special 4-door: heater, seat
covers: beautiful black finish. BENDALL
PONTIAC. King St. Alexandria. TIE. 291S.
BUICK i941 4-door special sedan: radio
and heater; very clean. BENDALL pom
TIAC, King ST.. Alexandria. TIE. 291S.
CADILLAC 1912 model rs formal sedan
hydramatic drive; Royal master tires Life
guard inner tubes; radio: heater: has been
driven only 5000 miles: a beautiful car.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO., 1922 22nd ST.
NV. Closed Sat. and Sun.
CADILLAC model COWS convertible sedan:
fleetwood body; radio and heater. excellent
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 4432 Conn. ave.
CADILLAC 1889 model Fleetwood sedan.
go" special: excellent condition through
out; this car has had exceptional care.
NV. Closed Saturdays and Sundays.
CHEVROLET 1912 club coupe, Chevrolet
s5isss w.
id;'S. isss cHEy sgEy ;sssp ,sss % sass. 1898 serd
1888 Packard sedan, 1865. 1894 Ford
sedan, S12O. 1885 Ford sedan, $3.50.
Open Sunday. JOHN 8. REEcE Il14
eaHHvSoiisEf haH viiiEf 1889 sedan deliver, truck; hs
delivery. QE. zooo.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
lAUroMoDILEs FOR SALE tcent.)

AUIOMObIlkS FOX SALk lCont. >
ChEyROLET 1e41 b-passenser coupe;
Fado Eon heater seat covers stess sGas
iNe. sssb wilson Blvd. zriinSton. Va. Va.
ckosIE1 1e4e eonvertisl. sedan. With
A 81 so6 tiS SGT Gsnn 4Seor To Se sse s4eo sedan
DODGE 1893: low mileage. 5 nice preWar
is Ss ss s7. .ss ! s:' & e. fssS
POD DODGE E. 1899 . easos ;ssso n!ss gTsvs5
FORD 1910 spt eonv. Dc luxe: radio and
ssser sssa ates esrsct Sond s ff i nsi.S ee
zSDsSS ,Jag hSss s.:4 p sSs saas@ saaa. e..
&&is sEs king ':s % %ssss zssss
IN .s1o II 1898 sedan; era, I'm.
seof.r. sood mech.nisal ,sas s9ndition Cash !No
EISGoIN ESas & ZEPHYR 1889 sedan; . very ,,ne
III 4gEo 14 sasS!'0n 2SS MAR
trade 5Tsds; cash ;Is or terms $3.50. GRADY MO-
F2ekAkD M'fGns1n issa zssa sedsn New yor.
car: radio, heater; best offer. OWNER.
Amoco Station, 10th and e SITS. NV;
Ss eo sSH .
e1yMoEs% fTs; " Ksppedy ,S4 st. tx NV "a 772o n
excellent condition. SAID sALEH, 1s32
ss1mSns K NV sst S7 PM 20.
TAXI, 1941. 6-cylinder Pontiac; p. U. c.;
factory leather; radio and heater; bargain
Tor quick sale: Apply 1901 Bladensburg
coN1ERf1sIE C. Rif b Pm SEDAN. G1i' 1889 La Sale;
Rsy Nyy9 t9p; yill seli below selling see today
AHiis3mrHh Ariinston. Va cH he So6S sS' Wilson blvd
WHO WANTS: 1888, Chrysler ROYAL "s'
cow. coupe; looks and runs like new; S40o.
After 8 pm, 1348 Madison st. NV.
USED-CAR SALE.
* Buick SPECIAL sedanette: r. and h.
'42 Oldsmobile vs. sedan; hydro. r. q h.
42 Buick super sedan; r, and h.
~ BUICK sedans 20, r. and h..
~ Ford de luxe Tudor; r. and h.
IL Lincoln Zephyr sedan: r. and h. lover
~ Studebaker Champion sedan: r. and h.
9o Buick super club coupe, r. and h.
~ Pontiac IS" sedanette; r. and h.
20 antias Pntard de acy yxe ,ssda SEDAN r. and h.
40 Mercury sedan: r. and h.
80 Lincoln-zephyr sedan: heater lover
,59nEHsr1s5 ,Ss Efra 49, ee luxe sedan r. and h.
~ Chevrolet conv. coupe: r. and h.
80 Buick super conv sedan; r. and b.
= 80 . MeTcury @ con cow. coupe: r. and h.
40 Chrysler 7-pass. sedan; r. and h.
HYArTsVILLE BUICK iSfe1 CO.. wart.ld 4111.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
SUBURBAN SALE-MD. (Cont. }

SSSSNOHbN S~ss-tvs0s NSVOesy
5-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW, in Silver
Spring, Md: h.-w.h.. basement with wash
tubs, garage. Price. S6.300;- terms. Pos
snSSop u "a days oaNy, SvE n pso1, GAhp is
8-room, a-bath white brick house, in ex.
kitchen, screened porch, first, floor; 8 bed.
rooms, 9 baths, End floor: full basement,
maids room oil h.-w.h.. built-in garage;
lot 60xI50; "a block from transportation,
! block from parochial school, blocks
bank and stores on Georgia ave. q most
desirable section, Priced at $I3;5o0; on
tsrmS insrsm s. slgn RRIcE s.S co. ME- $780, or
TAKOMA PARk-Bungalow. 8 rms and
bath, large living rm., with fireplace oak
floors; H. h., oil burner. large basement
with laundry room. Phone SH. S4S2.
BETHESDA, Old Georgetown rd.-Modern
bungalow. perfect condition. gas heat, Sc
lect neighborhood, large lot, ami. rare
opportunity g. E. KELLER, MA. 6734 or
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR, MD.-Lovely
en- with gas range, : bedrooms tile bath.
basement; oil heat: storm sash. screens and
awnings; lot 55x117. Possession at time Of
settlement. Priced $4,000. SENDENSPIN-
FOR DISCRIMINATING buyerEWRite
Cape Cod house, bedrms. 2 baths, recrea-
ton room. 2 fireplaces, garage, large lot; ;
sHVear9E MS sRDWR hy sppt eay
Boys store. UN. 1910. 49, '' ~
HOLLYWOOD ON THE hill. Berwyn. Md.
-6-room house on corner lot. Call Ber-
wyn 159-W for appointment
Evening star., 1944-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
LAIDLAW a. COMPANY

LAlDLAW q COMPANY.
NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF LIMITED
partnership beyond time originally fixed
for its duration: Notice is hereby gwen
fswsFd Rosd oRess RessfS Neck NeW York q kn I
Street, Enslewood. New Jersey; Elliot G.
saneId New " jsfsey ss Weft Louis EishR "
New York New York; Edward re Roesler. Hss"Jf Jr..
dome New York: Lorraine e0Tstn F. Pitman. aiaa. re-
sizing ons g At At, 10 Meadowbrook Road, Darien.
s 5ouse
ford. Connecticut. and william r. Van
tros1 DegsnteI, residing at SO North Monroe
and Tsabes Ierssy as
siding at 143 Dwight Place, Englewood,
New Jersey Jersey: Henry Mcswseney. residing
antic CITY New jersey. and aA!aSs1 Msicoim a. &
seyn.a sey; as Special Partners, who, having
desiring to do business in the District aed Of
CeIqmea CeIaeate as If Limited Limited FLED
a,h,, ths United IL States teT ths p5striet 81
tied Psrtaership5 in which fG It is set set forth h
that said Partnership. which commenced
Jnly l. l942. will terminate December 81.
yond that timeS That said ifertnap PartnepshIp
With the persons above stated as being
Generai Partners continuing to be the
General Partners and the persons above
stated as being Special Partners continu-
ing to be the Special Partners. is to con-
tinue to December 81. 1946; that the frm
Company: that the business to be trans
ACTED by said Partnership is the business
OF buying, selling and dealing in and with
instruments and other evidences Of debt
or ownership, rs brokers, or agents. and
not otherwise; that the said Isabella
Malcolm g. Mackay have contributed the
sums .!Iv. Sf 1900; ;oQS. 100000 and $50. 900
Partnership. Certificate Of Continue ton
| Of Limited Partnership beyond the time
loriginally hxed for its duration sisned and
acknowledged was filed on August n, 1874
IN the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the Omitted
States District Court for the District 81
Columbia. se4 e4to.7,l1,12.14,18,1e,2o.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

lst TRUST LOANS on real estate: low
rates; "a s.e Term TNt or montnly payments: PeJ.
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
on your auto furniture or signature.
General Acceptance Corp, -5303 Baltimore
ave; Hyattsville. Nc. Warfield 3181, For
merly Southeastern Discount OF Hyattsville
MONEY LOANED at lowest rates Of in
terest.. Diamonds, jewelry, watches, gold
and silverware, cameras. typewriters, guns.
etc. accepted as security. No advance ar:
CO. Rosslyn. Va: Chestnut $500
to $4,000, repayable monthly, come to
BANK OF COMMERCE. AND SAVINGS,
It ath Mu1o, and E sts NV; National 7o11; H st.
MONEY on SECOND TRUST-we will
buy second-trust notes, D. c.. nearby Nd.
Or w. Reasonable rates NATIONAL
N. Y. ave. NV National 1898
LIST AND End TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and courteous ser,'ice.. Consult us before
borroNing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL IN
vESTMENT WSlI co, s17 9th NV. DI. $3.50.
MONEY on first or second trusts: prom pt
action: reasonable rates: nearby Nd va.
or d, G; property, THE AMERICAN CO,