davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Packers Heed
Meat Order

Cooperating with the govern
ment's new order designed 10 re-
lieve the meat shortage here. AL
most all DetroitS meat packers
have applied 10 Re allowed to
slaughter an unlimited amount Of
cattle.
OF Detroits - Class . houses.
five which slaughter pork exclu-
sively, are not expected 10 apply
because the supply OF pork is so
low at present they can scarcely
meet their quotas. il was learned.
OF the other %. all but two
have applied and the remaining
two are expected TO apply today.
LyneS d. BOomcr. head Of the
food emergency committee, said
that the first certificates permit
ting unlimited Slauenterlng prob
ably would be issued TODAY bv
Gale Armstrong, special assistant
to the secretary OF agriculture.
Boomer warned, however, that
IT may be several days before the
extra meat slaughtered would be
ready for distribution.
Federal inspectors yesterday ex.
amined Is of the packing houses
that have applied and are 10 in
spect the remaining ones TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
BY VERA BROWN

SARNlA, July ls-This is A tale
oi heroiSm seiflessness and cour-
age which today has brought POS
passengers and l35 crew members
of the luxury lake liner Harmonic.
TO- safety after their ordeal by
hTs
Nominated for the heroine role
is pretty 2l-Ncar-old Dorothy
Durc Of Fort William. Ont who
last year Won her nurse cap
a nurse on the ship Shc helped
got m, passengers down the haus-
er, over tho Prov oi The ship
then slid down herself after they
WCrc All off.
She administered first aid IN
nc river bank to the injured and
shocked people and got them into
ambulanceS and cars. although her
hands were burned and bleeding
from The escape trip down the
ROM
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
GulleySite
Opposed

Declaring that millions of dol
lars would be saved through pur-
chase by the City Of Detroit oil
the Wayne County tRomulus) air.
port the Dearborn Chamber ol
Commerce today took up the
cudgsls against the Ford and Gul.
ley road site.
The Dearborn resolution was
sent 10 the Detroit Metropolitan
Aviation Planning Authority.
The Dearborn resolution con.
tends that the time from Detroit
loop district 10 the WAYNE County
airport would be very little
greater than 10 The Ford-Gulley
site. The two sites are about five
miles apart.
The planning authority is eX.
pected 10 make final decision to-
morrow on the suggestions of engi-
neerlnc experts urging the Ford
Gulley site.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
PIdyboy' S Wife
Kills Herself

Mrs. Alicia Martyr, 25. former
Conover model and fifth wife of
Robert Martyr, millionaire eX-
Detroit playboy who formerly
owner a string of night clubs,
ended her life with gas in her
New York home today.
New York police reported she
was the daughter of Thomas
Economy, Detroit dairy owner, of
l7l83 Monica. Economy. however.
denied the relationship. He said
he had been divorced from Mrs.
Martyn't mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Brown, "a years ago.
The former model was found
At B a. m today by her husband
after she had turned on the gas
IN the kitchen range of their
fashionable east side apartment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
DedrbornGau
Law wReped|ed
Council Backs Down
in Unanimous Vote

The Dearborn council backed
down on its "gag" law directed
at Mayor Hubbard and repealed
the measure last night by unan-
imous vote.
The repeal resolution was in
troduced by Council President
Norman F. Edwards.
Edwards went down fighting by
instructing Corp. Counsel Dale II.
Fillmore 10 pare less
stringent ordinance that even the
mayor can understand" and which
would set up a public relations
bureau. composed of the seven
elected city officials.
Mayor Hubbard said that the
new attempt to Great public
relations bureau was a. invalid aS
the first because the charter spe-
cihcally prohibited the setting up
of super" department that
would interfere with the perform
ance of the duties of another de-
partment.
The trial of Mayor Hubbard,
reScheduled for tomorrow morn
ing. on charges of violating the
ordinance will 60 forward a.
planned because repeal of the
gag" law does not become cf-
fectivc until Aug. S
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
fIamOnic Nurse. Captain Hailed
For HerOiSTn i'm Lake Disaster
Detroit Times Pho,,

who finally persuaded Miss Dure
10 get into an ambulance and 20
10 the hospital for treatment.
shes a brave girl" he said.
"She needed treatment more
than some Of the people Ia
whom she WAS ministering.
DRINK SOUP
Red Cross nurses fed survivors
whose hands were TOO badly
burned from the big hawSer which
had saved their lives 10 hold a
spoon, Some Of them drank their
soup.
A sign NO Visitors" was hung
on the door Of the hospital. Halls
were too crowded.
Many Of the women were wear
ing Slacks. Some Of them we're
without shoes.
Three buSloadS of survivors who
we're not injured or who had only
slight injuries spent last night in
Detroit At the Leland.
Statler and Tullcr hotels. They
were provided with transporta.
ton home today
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Hold Boys
In Attack

Three youths, who police said,
had dyed their hair and fed to
Pennsylvania, today were brought
back to face charges OF assauItlng
two teen-aged girls.
Two other youths, abSolved by
the victims, were being held as
witnesses.
One of the trio brought back
from Jennifer, Pa, was 10 be ar.
raigned in Oakland circuit court
today, He was booked as Ernest
MonaSterski, II, of l7945 God
dafd His companions, both 16.
are being held pending waiver re-
quests 10 the juvenile court.
The suspects are said 10 have
forced their victims into an auto
mobile on June 30 at Eight Mile
road and Greenfield. They drove
to Middlestraits Lake in Ookland
County.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Accident Policy
Payments. Due
Aug. ;. May BE
Paid NOW

Notices have been mailed
nv The Detroit Times 10 per-
sons whose 50-ccnt semi-an-
nual payment IL due Aug. 5,
on the Accident Insurance
rade available by the Old
Line Life Insurance Go. Of
America 10 home-deliVered
Detroit Times readers.
II YOU carry this protection
you probably have received
your notice by now and YOU
are urged 10 make prompt
payment by sending remit
tance 10 J. II. kolinski. re-
giNtrar agent, T. q. Box 1916,
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81. Mich. Or YOU may bring
premium 10 Room SOL, De-
troit Times Building, 1870
CAss. Payment on or before
Aug. 5 will prevent lapse of
policy. II you 80 desire. YOU
may pay premium NJ 81,
covering protection for one
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
magnificent. / thank God pvpry-
body came through"

magnificent. ! thank God every
body came through"
He, like many Of his paSsen-
gers, was suffering seriously from
shock
Nurse Dure said.
II was in my cabin when
heard a curious whistle. got
out on deck and the crew was
manning the lifeboatS. When
We got To the one for our sec
tion, IL was blazing.
PASSED CHILD DOWN
We got the passengers down
on the Second deck and up for
ward. Then, - We tried To get
them going down the ropes.
When | started down, somebody
handed child 10 me. i passed
the NoungSter to the man below
me, and they got 10 the shore
all right
on the river hank were hud.
died the bruised. shaken vacation.
ors who had been preparing for a
picnic IN the Sarnia grove.
II was then that this town N
10000 took over People brought
their automobiles 10 help take the
injured 10 Sarnia General Hos.
pital
Sarnia Red Cross worker, were
called in Cots appeared A, If by
magic as The wide hospital halls
filled with patients Every avail.
able doctor was called into
service.
In 'ho corridors were pieces Of
charrcd life proserNers which sur
Nirors had worn INTO tho hospital
Volunteer nurses helped children
find parents. husband locate
vlyeS They served lunch 20
those rs who remained IN the
hospital There vas no hurry or
confusion
II was inferno Frank Christie
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit sns vicinity. Partly cloudy tonight
and ThUradsy S0neEhst warmer Lowest
tonight about p Gentle - moderate VincS
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday Highest "a de.
grees lowest 50 mean SIS
Departure from normal temperature Tues
fsy IS degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan 2Sa degrees
Temperature one ysar ago today Highest
7T degrees lowest 80 mean IN
Temperatures this date 30 pss' = wears
Hishcs' % degrees IN l9i2 lowest 81 %
1885
Feia'i~ humidity Iuescsy 3o n
an p n $50
Precipitation IN last - hours ending e.
30 m today none
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan $50 inches
Degree days foi TusScsv July - n0ns
Normal FOR July II
Accumulated degree asvs this month IA
Normal degree dsys 'or July -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Committee Approves
Deputies Pay Raise

Sheriff Andrew c Baird'S rc-
quest for more pay for the -
members Of his county road pa
troll cleared the first hurdle today
4 subcommittee of the wav>
and means committee Of The
board of supervisors, headed by
Mayor George r Stoddard of
Melvlndale. recommended 10 The
civil service commission that Tho
maximum annual road patrol pay
he increased from 81 $50 20 c.
036. effective Aug ! and pu' The
patrol on par with Dciroit Of
~fiCcrS t
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
George zinky Named
State FHA Director

George W Zinky, FILA en-
ploye since 1884, became Michigan
state director Of the agency in the
first appointment made by Com
missioner Raymond NJ. Foley upon
his arrival IN Washington yester-
day.
Zlnky. former South Bend post
master, had been assistant state
director for six years. He is also
former executive vice president
Of Union National Bank AT
Muskecon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
TALK ABOUT SKIPPER

Everywhere, people talked about
the gallant skipper. Capt Horace
Beaton. IS, Of Pt. Edward. He
had locked his ship Al 4 n
and was getting q little sleep
when the dock caught fire
In his pa jamaS. he rushed n tho
bridge which was then in flames
lic backed The 32o-foot ship
away from thc io.t ~ fuIl steam.
swapping the hauscrS which he
dId not have tImc N unto BS
tho blazing ship started DOWN
stream he pu' fuli steam ahead
into rhc beach
His face ard hands were burned
A. MS p Edward home. hc
SAID
Il take no credit for any-
thing Everybody did the best
he could The people were
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
So in Police Class

The largest cla>, Of Detroit
police recruits since the war num-
heTIng -. VIII begin studies Aug
8. Commissioner BallcnCev an
nounced TODAY Another So pros
pcCtl,e recruits arc due 20 take
examinations on SATURDAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Householder Robbed

Two robbers. ono armed ran
sacked the home Of Charles Lada,
1850 Ford. Lincoln Park. early
today taking $40 Then, they
waited for Lada 20 return from
work and increased their loot by
G.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
10000 Idle
In 6 Plants

Approximately 10000 workers
were idle today in strikes affect
Ing six war plants.
Production of tires for military
use was stopped when the plant
of the L. s Rubber Co. was shut
by an inter-union dispute. More
than 5000 workers are out: only
200 are still working in the serv-
ice department.
In addition, construction work
on two new buildings was stopped
when AFL workmen refused TO
cross picket lines.
Rubber Workers Of America
CCIOl were fired by the manage
ment at the request OF union Of
ficiaS.
COMPANY STATEMENT
An official statement by the
company said
The company had no option
/ except to discharge these men
and finds itself in the position
of having its operation on vital
war production severely cur
tailed because ID has carried out
its contract with the United
Rubber Workers"
According to federal concili-
atorS, the II men were members
of the MESA. While picketing
they passed out handbills charging
they were discharged only for
testfying in federal court"
Company officials declared there
had been no court action involv-
ing union activity but some OF
the men had testified at an NLRB
hearing in which a new union
election had been demanded.
Adding to the confusion in the
u. s. Rubber Co. picture is the
fact that work on two new build
ing operations was stopped yester-
day when an undisciosed number
Of AFL workmen stayed away
from the jobs rather than cross
--Nl+H- fb4GAfA-llIleS,-
MEET TOMORROW
A back to work" meeting for
$500 strikers in the Graham
Paige plant was scheduled for 10
a. m. tomorrow in Local 157 Hall,
AT Fourteenth and McGraw. The
strike, now in its ninth day. is
holding up production of navy
BeachbuSter tanks.
Some 10 Republic Steel Corp.
workers were still on strike today
and 10 strikers at the Transmits
sion and Gear Co, 10421 Hag-
gerty, Dearborn, who walked out
Monday after 30 of them we're
discharged In an argument over
cutbacks, continued TO stay out.
Approximately 40 night shift
employees at the Murchey Machine
and Tool Co, 951 Porter, walked
out last night, protesting against
what company spokesman said
was the reclassification of one
machine operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12

1912 Buick super sedan; radio and
heater: 1900
1912 Oldsmoble "9S" sedan, Hydra.
matte: radio and heater: 81 900
1912 Chevrolet town sedan; ST 200
1912 Plymouth town sedan; radio and
hes ter; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12

where there are no leaves to inter-
cept the snowfakes, more snow &C
cumulates on the ground. Her
baceous vegetation has little effect
on the disposition of snow, but bene-
hts by its presence as blanket in
the coolest weather and as the wa
ter that goes into the ground
later on.
When snow arrives early in the
winter. covering the ground we'll, the
insulating effect reduces or prevents
the soil from freezing, and the
ground is prepared to receive the
water later from thaws and rains.
II snow comes late. the ground be-
comes frozen and the snow in melt
ing runs off without fulfilling its
mission of entering the soil. Forests
have an important influence on the
rate of snow melt because of their
obstruction to wind movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
FUTURE.
TUOS T OWEN q, SON q

THos. J. OWEN & son. auctioneers. ABS
SoHtnseIL EN- ng.a-Irustees sale OF
teenth and Fourteenth SITS. Southeast,
containing. in all approximately. S,I73
tain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber
records Of the District of Columbia, and at
Inc request OF the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction within the office of Thos., J. Owen
senh and ss on f Tueaday the
twentythird day of January. AID. 1915,
at two O'Clock p. m. the following described
land snd, premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and being
parts OF Lots % and 80 in Square 1908
Pey P9 3or Se IN ne 81 the
Liber AZ. at folio 16 and in Liber 40 at
folio ]. and also an unsubdivided part of
described in one parcel as follows: Begin
ming at the most western corner of said
Lot 60 and running northeasterly along the
the northwest Heq ofe Lot ~ the Rene CO
west along the north line of said Railroad
ave to ), the east line OF the land Of said
land of said railroad to the west line of the
land conveyed to the Anderson Tire Com
folio 39s: thence, south along the, west
line of said land conveyed to said tire
company 1866 feet to the south line of
line of said Lot go TO the point of begin
ming. Subject to covenants of record
Said property being now known for pur-
poses of assessment and taxation as
Lots sol and S03 in Square 1903 and
Parcel 224l2S. Terms of sale: One third
Of the purchase money to be paid in cash,
balance in, two equal installments payable
in one and two years, with interest at five
per centum per annUm. payable semi
annually, from day of sale, secured by
first deed. of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser
A deposit of $4,000 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancinR, recording.
revenue stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
30 days from day of sale, otherwise the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement
| of such resale in some newspaper published
JESSE W. RAWLINGS. Trustees
| ja12,15.1S,20,22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12

BUlCKS-1940 super club coupe 1899
1887 a-dooT PRY ' MOTORS. sg isth AND AND
BuIck Se' 1916 SO coupe, Century: clean, new
32s Taylor st. NV. Phone RA, 9145
BUICK 1898 convertible coupe, model
Csc, with radio and heater. D nearly new
tires and new top, black finish; driven less
man $1,000 miles 6y y,, | owner; OPA guar
a anE n 3. writing W WILLIAMS g. BAKER.
BUICKS-194O super club coupe, 1889
special 4-door sedan, 1898 special 4-door
sedan and 1897 2-door sedan. PRY MO-
TORS, 10th and Pa. ave. sc.
CADILLAC sedan: Fleetwood body, white
wall tires low mileage. Call WO. 290s.
CADILLAC de luxe custom Fleetwood D.
passenger sedan; BEAUTIFUL condition: S795:
give terms ROPER 1880 R. 1. ave. ne.
CHEvRoLETS-,1941 coach, 1915; also
TORS; 10Th and Pa. ave, Sc.
hsats1' FARk#Ay Mof fSSs Goa 5ad; so5f fn d
cHEvRoLETsE1s41 s-door sedans, 1910
MOTORS, 9th and Pa ave Sc
CHEVROLET four-door sedan; good me-
chanical condition. body need of repairs,
also also tires; Also Buick. 1891, good running
herd 1855 after pm. IA.
FORD 1897 Fordor sedan: heater. PARK
WAY MOTOR CO.. 3051 M st. NV. MI
FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor, "s5" motor,
BARGAIN at S3T5. 81 other cars. PRY
FORD 1941 convertible coupe and 1941
Mercury convertible coupe, immaculate
PRY MOTORS 10th and Pa. ave. Sc
EeRD 1914 eouPs also 1ga
10Th and Pa. ave. Sc.
FORD 1896 Tudor sedan: good motor:
bargain at $195. PRY MOTORS, 18th
bargain at $s75. PRY 9' NOTES cGSs 18th 18th
FORD fSS 3D. 1877 sse s Coach: radio heater etc.
ceiling price. S395; give terms. ROPER
lT30 R.. / ave. ne. ;, Ia
heater; excellent condition: would like late
conyertible. in trade. WESTMORELAND
MOTOR co, 1851 M St. NV. Nj ofs5 )
FORD 1885 Fordor sedan PARKWAY
MOTOR CO, 3051 M st. NV. MI 01S5.
black. low mileage PRY MOTORS, 18th
a "a SALE iaas 4zdoog sedan: radio and
n t. PARKWAY i ~ a MOTOR co. 306l M
La SALE 1910 convertible coupe, 1929
Hudson sedan: both cars like new. PRY
LA SALE 1899 club convertible; new top
heater paf pRk ysn Mor 15fs co 5ad 1851 and
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1897 business coupe:
Al condition throughout; privately owned.
f941 club coupe: radio
and heater; excellent condition through
gu PARk s AZ . MOTOR CO.. 3051 M
NASH 1941 Ambassador 500 sedans--s to
choose from; up to % miles per gallon Of
gas; OPA guarantee in writing VIII
hIA IN d BAKER, Nash dealers, 1919
OLDsMOBILE 1885 6-cg. 4-door. black;
bargain at Sl95. PRY MOTORS, 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc
OLDSMOBILE 1885 coupe; heater; good
running order. Glebe 1914, IA South
OLDSMOBILE 1885 e-cyl. 4-door sedan,
bargain at $175. PRY MOTORS, 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc
PACKARD de luxe sedan: beautiful condi-
ton; sacrifice, S410: give terms. MR..
R s. E Iz30 +. I. ave: ne. 12s
eondition 2 to choose from. S8Ss JACK
roNTiAC 1885 sldo s, Ass pARKwAY NO
TOR CO, 1851 ~ 81: nv. MI. 0Is6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

RETIREMENT FARM, acres, S4 500:
electricity and telephone available; on 2
State roads: 12-room dwelling. artesian
lent soil suitable tobacco or truck: Store
room room tgood business location) included
Illustrated farm list on request. LEON
ARD SNYDER. La Plata, Md
GOOD INVESTMENT-9 acres all clear
& P: R. R.. miles from Alexandria and
adjoining Camp. Belvoir, close to pike;
good building site; orchard in bearing
cheap shack, suitable for week ends: eX-
penSive well at door; price. $1,000: "a
fa1h shSy s BUELL. 81 FARM AGE RRe9
Hegndon; Fairfax Co, Va.
1i0-ACRE FARM with good house and
oarn The house, sitting i'll beautiful
grove Of large. trees. contains g rooms.
buildings. The land is rich and a good
creek runs through the pasture. approx
mately $50 clear and balance wooded. 70
miles from Washington over fine roads.
IS; 900 cash, balance can be ARRANGED. See
MASON H1RST, Annandale. Va, at the
end OF Columbia pike. Alexandria 1912.
Closed Sundays.
1870 ACRES, Groom house barn, other
usual farm buildings. all in good condition.
me stream, 20 acres woods, balance Guilt
va Ted rel electricity dS available nj from
u. e: price. Sl0,500 terms.
800 acres, Groom frame house, cleo
T paTed roa baths: barn Other farm bldgs
terms 80 With Viii all necessary pf farm
equipment pgice, S:tl 800.
30 acres 7-room house, barn, other farm
bIdeS-: electricity available; on good gravel
roaG; ! - miles from paved road: 80 mi.
80 600; terms. BUELL. NJ. GARDNER
]. E. KELLY Rockville. Md : phone $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

100 BLK. 18th ST. N.W.-Double bldg, 3
stories and basement. approx. 1880 so.
#; ideal for any big business now oc-
cupied as furniture store; easy terms from
owner. Call ME. 534S, between 8 and e.
DOWNTOWN, near Vermont ave. and K,
Will be vacant, excellent 5-story building
and rear loading platform; ideal for bust
ness or national organization. M. l..
APPRoxIMATE Ely 10000 50. it. level
land IN Bladensburg, 200ft; siding on
B. d o. R. R.; existing building, 30x50;
occupancy within 80 days; ideal location
for warehouse, distributing point OF small
manufacturing plant; attractive price for
quick sale. Shown by appt; See Mr.
Parsons, DI. $500. WEAVER BROS,
Washington Bldg
22nd ST, near st. n.w-1st commercial,
2lx162 #. TO 30-ft rear alley; frame house,
= rooms, bath and cleo: good condition.
fair return: price, $3.50. VIM COR
CORANr HILL CO.. INC, 40 Jackson pl.
NV. D1. 1888.
STORE ana Groom and bath apt. % it..
wide, brick construction; central NV. loca-
ton; rented at SI,560 per yr.; priced to
settle estate at $4,000. Call Mr.. Rupert,
EN-. 5407. SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1905
H st. n W. MA. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Handbook of Practical English.

@. Why don't you use your influ-
ence to stamp out the erroneous use
OF the reason why?
A. That 1.-The reason why" is incor-
rect is superstition and nothing
more. We find the phrase in the
pest literature. In the 160O's, Tom
Brown wrote:
l do not love thee. DR.. Fell,
The reason why cannot tell.
In the 1905. Cory used the phrase
in a lovely verse, 'Mimnermus in
Church:
All beauteous things for which we
live
BY laws of time and space decay.
But oh, the very reason why
l clasp them, is because they die.
And, of course, we all remember
the line from Tennyson's The
Charge OF the Light Brigade:
Some one had Numbered:
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why.
Theirs but to do and die.
The reason why" is no more IL
logical than "the place where" or
the time when"
On the other hand. "the reason
is" should not be followed by be
cause, because or, due to, on account
Of
Wrong: THE reason he is late is
because it rained." Right: The rea-
son he is late is that it rained.
y. Unquote' is an entirely indie
feasible word. If "unquote" means
anything at all, it means ito take
back what has been quoted" Isn't
that absurd?
A. "Unquote" is a convenient way
OF saying this ends the quotation"
Merriam Webster's gives it full sane
ton when used in kilograms, public
speaking, etc. Surely no one would
mistake its meaning. "Unquote" is
especially useful in broadcasting for
every word must count.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

COMPARE OUR RATES before YOU borrow
on your auto, furniture. signature GEN
ERAL ACCEPTANCE CORP, 1903 Baltimore
az, HyattsVille Nd. Warfeld 31s1
MONEY ON SECOND TRuS1-We will
buy ,3econd-trust notes, D c.. nearby Nd
or Va Reasonable rates NATIONAL
MORT GAGE & INVESTMENT CORP. 1912
ave NV National 1898
PERSONAL LOANS. low bank rates,
prompt service; minimum loan. Si2O:
u !, ne. equal monthly deposits; THE CRY
BANK g offices. MA 5000
lst TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
"a rates E ,;,I terms or monthly payments P j.
WALSHE, INC, lib Eye St NV MA. 646S.
WHEN YOU NEED a personal loan, 500
% 81, $1,000 repayable monthly. come to
9TH and E SIS n W. National 7Oll: II St
az Moth Capitol. Executive 2727
MONEY on first or second trusts: prompt
acuon: reasonable rates; nearby Nd va.
OF u property THE AMERICAN CO,
LOANS. first, second and third trust on
your home. Call MIR. Berman. Ma. 1920;
METRO CO, 203 Woodward Bldg.
SALARlED LADIES-If you need money.
see Mr. Green. tStrictly confidential
NATIONAL FINANCE co. lO14 K st. NV.