davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Ry the Associated Press.


The famous Associated Press
photo Of Marines raising the flag or
Mount Suribachi has been chosen
as the ofilcial symbol Of the Seventh
War Loan.
Treasury officials said yesterday
they will display it more widely than
any other picture has been dis
played in history.
Ted r. Gamble, director of the
War Finance Division, said: I ex-
pect it to be the greatest poster OF
the war"
Tom Lane, director of advertising
press and radio for the War Finance
Division, said it will be presented
In various forms constantly before
the "eyes of millions of Americans
In every community
He said the Treasury had received
hundreds of letters suggesting that
the picture be used to sell War
Bonds.
Joe Rosenthal, Associated Press
Photographer, snapped the photo
on the island of Two Jima on as
oAeAAAASAie Ao1 elIC Quill TlCUuTG FOOL
To get it, he followed a heroic band
of Marines up the slopes OF Mount
Suribachi while the battle ragged.
G. c. Beall, noted artist, has re-
done the picture in an oil painting
so that it will appear in color. He
said he didn't change line of the
photo.
Here's how it will be used in the
Seventh War Loan drive which
starts, May IA:
l. II will be the main poster of
the drive, and 3,500,000 copies will
be displayed by 100000 retailers,
$4,000 theaters, $4,000 banks, 200 900
factories, 10000 railroad stations,
and in many other public places.
2. 1t will be spread across $4,000
big outdoor panels.
8. In slightly simplified form, it
will be the official symbol of the
drive. (The smbol of the Sixth
War Loan was bomb falling on a
Japanese flag.)
The insignia probably will appear
Evening star., 1945-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon JUieeReeipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis q
neuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that Thousands are using Get a PACK.
age OF Ru-Ex Compound, . two-week supply
today. Mix It with q quart Of water add the
Juice OF lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
rus two times day. Often within IS hourt
- sometimes overnight - splendid results art
OBTAINED. Ii the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth.
ing 70 Try as 1t is sold by your druggist un0er
an absolute money-back guarantee Ru-EY
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Do This Quick for Relief!

Do This Quick for Relief
fyou are sneezing and snuffling from
acold all stuffed-up, with your nose
and throat raw and sore-combat this
distress, as thousands do, by gargling
with new Pepsodent Antiseptic.
The reason it's recommended is
this: Standard laboratory tests prove
new Pepsodent Antiseptic kills mil.
lions of germs that go with colds. The
very type of germs that many med
ical authorities say often heighten the
misery and byolong the effects of
cold.
Isn't 1t only common sense then, to
S~gle with new Pepsodent Antiseptic
Evening star., 1945-03-25

at first sign of a cold! What better way
tocombat millions of germst sthatswarm
on mouth and throat surfaces as far
back as you can reach. back where
illness often strikes firstl
Sotreat a cold this sensible way: Get
plenty of rest, avoid exposure, dress
warmly, drink plenty of liquids and
gargle frequently with new Pepsodent
Antiseptic. See if you don't relieve
discomfort almost At oncel
Evening star., 1945-03-25

fss' S ana :y y: .hy sis M,yI.ns yr.n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Passenger: Have I time 10 say
goodby to my wife?"
Conductor: II don't know. How long
have you been married?"
Block Buster
Policing the areas is a bad habit.
When GIs go to town at night they
automatically start picking things up.
TAG
Waitress; "Will you have your pie
now?"
G. l.: ''Is 1t customary"
Waitress: mo it's lemon"
Comp Howe He~i'zer
Then there's the story about the
beggar. Each year around the holiday
season he received $40 from certain
business executive. II was last year
that the executive handed him just S..
why" asked the beggsr, "are you
cutting your donation to charity?"
My son married an actress" the
business man replied. "and she's so ex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

pensive to support can't afford 10
give you more"
Listen" remarked the beggar, !
don't mind your son marrying an act.
ress. don't mind you supporting
them. But tell me, do you have to DO
II on my money!"
6eIvoN Ccsfie
Admiral; "Now I'll have a half doz.
en- raw oysters. don't want them too
large, nor too small. nor too salty, nor
too fat. They must be cold, and want
them right away"
Waiter: eyes sir, with or without
pearls?"
Comp Howe Hovitler
First Scotchman: $50 your son plans
to be a dentist! thought he intended
TO be an ear specialist"
Second Scotchman: "Wen, nc
changed his mind after reminded
him that people have thirtytwo teeth
but only two ears"
Connond Poy
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
ICE PATTERSON

UOE fAIIEkSUu
Pvt: "Well. I gets up about rung No
1893 when somebody stepped on my
fingers, so yelled and looked up"
Cpl: well. who was it,"
Pvt: THE co coming down for
more chalk"
Ace PUrsVifer
"It's bottle Of hair tonic, dear"
-, that's very nice gift"
~es, want you to give it to your
6ecretary at the office. Her hair is
foming out rather badly on your coat"
Hutchinson Hobt
I'm tired of Army barracks and I'm
sick of Army ways,
I'm tired of CT buses and of shining
silver trays
want to be "civVie" and to visit all
the joints.
But woe unto my hopes and dreams
I've only 30 points!
m weary from inspections and from
shining buckles of brass.
m tired OF saying Sir-Yes, Sir.-to
guys / ought to sass
d like to wear drape suit and drive
roadster sporty,
ID nke-Oh. so many things! But,
gosh, I'm not yet 40,
I'm broken down from PIT and I'm
sore from daily shaving.
fy hunger for juicy steak Is like a
madmans craving,
IN sick Of snoring soldiers and yearn
for home and wife,
IN tired OF getting letters that are
all we have Of life.
rom this, you can plainly see, I'm full
Of woes and gripes
|et until the need is over-lm proud
10 wear my stripes.
Roco 6cfoo Trc1.nitter
Inn
H<HNGg 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
CorregidOr.

Cambridge: You will do us all q
valuable sevice by using your column
to emphasize the correct pronuncia-
ton of the now revered name Cor
regidor. "A. H. T.
Answer: The fortified island which
lies in the narrow entrance to Ma
Mia Bay has for its name the Span
ish word for 'corrector" Corregidor
also designates a magistrate, or a
mayor.
| During the japanese invasion OF
LuZon, which was followed by the
tragedy of Bataan, the name Cor
regidor sprang into prominence ano
was Immediately Americanized ir
pronunciation 1t is unlikely that the
Spanish pronunciation, kore- -hee-
THAWR (American-Spanish: kore-
ray -hee-DAWR), can now be re-
established.
| But perhaps we may finally agree
on a uniform American pronuncia.
ton. and thus spare ourselves the
sound of the ugly corruption "kuh-
RIGGY-dore''
I have checked the nation s lead
ing broadcasters and find them gen.
orally in agreement on this pronun.
citation, which accents the second
syllable and rhymes it with "keg
peg: koe-REG-i-dawr.
AS to Bataan, it, too, seems to have
fallen a victim Of the American in.
eptness with foreign place names
The correct native pronunciation is
bah-tah-AHN.
| Especially unlovely is the pron,ln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

pepper, though April brings the
grand chorus of the frogs. Con-
trolled activity is going on in the
pond. Through the clear, shallow
water, old acquaintance are seen
strolling about in search of food.
March is the month of bird mi
grafton. The Arctic tern takes the
IL 000-imile flight twice each year.
In the Far North. after their family
is raised, they will all take the Jour-
ney to south of the Antarctic Circle
| for the winter. The bobolink flies
1000 miles from Argentina to sing
and build in his favorite meadow
in the States.
When good flying weather pre-
walls, perfect schedules are kept. As
birds have established resting places
along their route, they have been
clicked so that their flying rate is
now known.
When early tree flowers and spring
blossoms appear, hungry insects hum
their way to market for pollen and
nectar. Along stream borders, pussy
willows wear their silver and gold
coats this month. And in the woods
fern crosiers push their heads above
a blanket of Sodden leaves.
| Cotton-tail babies are hidden in
shallow forms in the tall grass.
Black bear mothers, followed by tiny
twins, amble toward the shallow
brook for suckers. Snug and warm
in large hollow tree, raccoon babies
await the return of their mother,
who also has been foraging along
the brook for food.
March is cleanup month Though
spring planting cannot be done, the
garden can be made ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

MODERN DAIRY FARM, good land. ex-
cellent buildings; : 8 miles from Frederick
I05 ACRES, with good s-room house,. about
so acres good farm land, balance pretty
woodland, nice streams and good orchard
heat. baths, city electricity, phone. fire.
place. servants quarters, meat house barn
garage and beautiful shade and boxwoods:
$4,000: $1,000 cash. balance can be
arranged: the farm is 1S miles from
WASHINGTON. See MASON HIRST. at the
end of Columbia pike. Annandale;, Va;
5 YEARS, from now you will say If !
had bought this 140-a farm, close-in Md .
u mi. front on U. S. hwy, fine bldgs.,
it would have yielded well and enhance
greatly; the price, S1975o:. low terms
clear; take income equity as st payment;
va gacan ia clear IL a. R 6o1 40, Mont
to de Vd N nS RYoR c. GE es si4s slDe
35 OR 10 ACRES of merchantable saw
timber, white oak, on pike. l hour OF
Washington, well watered by spring and
stream: price, So 800 cash. for the timber
alone, or $500 per acre for land and tim
Der together; will subdivide well for build
Herndon 3s. BUELL. FARM AGENCY,
modern home; 800 acres. so stanchions.
houses; 1856 acres, "a stanchions 2
houses: 232 acres, IS stanchions. modern
home: III acres, Frederick. Md, "a
Sanctions. modern home, 116 acres; 80
farms are priced At s 1nn,M qP F9r
Colesville, RID ., Box B, Silver Spring,
Md Call Ashton 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
}-18 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
MA T.
LOTS FOR SALE.


PRICE. 500; sl59 cash, ss6 per month
lance Of National Institute Of Health AM
Naval Medical Center at Bethesda. Appi,
t RSs% Ma. 724o Wisconsin ave. Be
RETHEsDA-on transp.; $3.50; $50 cash
S25 per month including interest. prin
fGf noTs aaeg eoos to new
Ordnance Laboratory, White Oak. MARY,
and BuEH toH Mills sI Hill ,NoFthxo9d PsrS
koma Park. Forest Glen Park: also com.
e @fF' aas nfal1lf fss 7sa ia a
s SUI Der a ArT rES9 va. IL
nile n WE Wash; ?; 6 Chestnut 5sls; 2!
war home we have lots available in eithe,
of our two restricted subdivisions, Crest
wood and Hawthorne: both adjoin Rocl
section Of the NV. crestwood is close sD IN
an appointment and let us help you witt
H gaUL 0snS STORY ERWA oR : CALDWELL and
sale: $3.50 each; good terms. Phone
CHEVY! CHEVY CHASE. D, c.. corner Send an sne
Also tgo lots in convenient section Q!
BEALL TURNER & CO. CO, RA. oss5. ifot
vermont ave, MA. b13l.
CHOICE LOTS for five-room homes, splen-
did strictly white section, zoneds for semi
detached homes and apartments: block t.
bus at Minnesota ave. and D st. Sc: al
improvements; at $3.50 each. BEALL
TURNER d CO, RIA. 0sS5, 1105 Vermont
ave, MA. 6131.
SOUTHEAST. near HALEY pl., South Capito
and Nichols ave.--Lot large enough fol-
6-room house. all improvements. at 5000
another. lot. Washington Highlands, neal
4th and Atlantic SITS, at $3.50: also New
H1mDShlrP NnFthRaSt
Anacostia I'd, near NJ and Minnesota ave.
at $3.50. BEALL TURNER 3 co, RIA
0SS5, / los Vermont ave, MA. 6131.
BUILDERS-Lots in Silver Spring OF
Georgia ave, with all improvements. at
price to build low-cost priority housing
RE. 22SS. evenings and Sunday GE. 6l91
GEORGETOWN RID, within walking dis
lance OF the Naval Hospital and National
Institute of Health-100-ft. frontage. l2C
to l5c per square foot.
Jones Bridge, I'd. block from ROCK sck
per square foot. E. M. FRY; INC. 724O
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Md. Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
OFFICES FOR RENT.

PENTHOUSE-Stewart Building, 9th and
D SITS. NV; approximately llx5o. suit
photographer or similar business; will re-
model TO suit tenant JEROME S. MUIR
RAY. 1881 G st. NV: RE. 2460. ,.
desk Tor !; also telephone and mail serv
MISS WRIGHT. 500 Eye NV. Ma. 54S7.
STUDIO ROOM FOR RENT for office only
downtown: reasonable. Call RE. 1867
evenings Kensington 2-J.
3 OFFICES as a suite convenient down;
town LOCATION b To- from M Mun 4anis
500 ST NV. NE. 1882.
III EYE ST. N.W.-Vacant: suitable pro-
fessional man for home and office or any
other business: 2-story brick, basement
h,-wh. tcoaD; side yerd for parking cars;
garage: first commercial: rental $50 mo
GEORGE !. BORGER- 643 Indiana ave
NV Ma. 0350.
OFFICE ROOMS, opposite Old Dominion
ming water, gas connection, connectine
bath. c. W. CLEVER CO., INC, OK. 0322
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

BUICK "3s" 4-door sport phaeton: original
finish and new top; good running condition
sSfEs e e. a St h n.a He $ASIo
BUICK $50. 4-door touring sedan lRoad-
Dsree G aaod r nh rsd ad
price, trade and terms EIcHBERG AUTee
cAbIIL2c 4dcor ST. SEDAN any, t h1 a esr is
equipped with a very nice mellow-tonedd
radio, also heater; it has unusually, good
dition throughout; the OPA ceiling price is
ST 1897: we will sell this car for severa!
hundrsS dollars under that price. If it's
come to Seo T Ta o %oroR ss c ehis she
aye. Sc =, Omen evenings and Sundays
owned; excellent cond. throughout: radio
heater snd Must have
tires, sl35 cash; also 1885 CADILLAC iy sedan Ian
s sstsp s9 ntr Bla ses I'd me- AT. 1l3s
cHEyRoIEr is22a coach; low mileage;
aaa H Hafy safstoss 4 aS SEDAN
KY sisy. as slssn Gar .aI RENPSLL .FoSrIAc
seds9 si fair TIE condition sae trans
portation at low cost Apply 31I Greenacre
dr.. Hillandale; AT. 921S.
CHRfSLER al" 7-passenger sedan tRoyal
'.6"l; mechanically perfect new motor,
excellent tires; just the thing. for trans
trade and terms. EICHBERG AUTO SALES
CO. 1927 R st: NV, no. 1876.
FORD coupe, "a good condition. S225
cash. 3s14 sth ST. NV
HUDSON '3s 8 sedan; radio and heater;
Just completely overhauled: owner trans
ferred; below ceiling to first fair offer.
La SALE coupe: perfect condition, mile
age 300, radio and heater Call DIAZ
DI. 1895 after pm.
LINCOLN-ZEPHYRS. 1889, '3s and '37
model 4-door sedans; to choose from
PoNTIAc. Aiexandria. re. asis, TE 1885.
PACKARD 1941 club coupe; this car would
make wonderful car for a doctor or
professional man; immaculate excellent
rubber; must be seen to appreciate BEN
DALI PONTIAC. Alexandria, TIE 291s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BETHESDA-12o.Oo0 square feet OF in
oustrial ground: will be divided into
small tracts. 81 per square foot. or will
improve to suit tenant, subject to present
restrictions covering Improvements. z. M.
FRY, INC. T240 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda.
Nd WI. $40
OFFICE, street level, $50 SO. #. private
parking space. . apartments; new condl-
ton gas heat; easy to handle. DINO
WITT CO. IA. 67I7oc.r,oS ,.s
large shop apis, of 3 rooms. kitchen and
hath each; good income and reasonable
price WALTER A. BROWN, 14l5 Eye
Down Town COMMERCIAL brick building
near 10Th and SITS. NV. 4-story;t y. anc ne
lease. NJ. l. KRAFT ME. $500.
DEL!CATEsSEN and grocery store-A bar
equipped with 6-foot meat case, steam ron
hot dog machine, electric slicing machine;
cash register, scale. case for candy ana
case for school supplies one cold drink
box: all equipment in good condition;
FIR 9716 IA 18th st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
CHARLES Z. MORGANSTON, Attorney,


DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
;, States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-Estate of
Keziah v. Rock, Decea sed.-No. "a. 713-
Administration Docket 1877 Application
having been made herein for letters OF
administration on said estate by Eliza
beth Hank Cameron. it is ordered this
18TH day of February, AID 1915. that
Mrs. Branton R. Sewell, Mrs Meta r.
Robertson, Joyce RoGgers, Rayburn Rich
ardson, Crozler Richardson, Mrs. Virginia
Watson and all others concerned, appear
in said Court on Monday. the 26th day
OF March. AID. 1945, at 1000 O'Clock
M TO show cause why such application
should not be granted, Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington Law
Reporter" and THE Evening Star" once
N each of three successive weeks before
the return day. herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
before said return day Witness, the
Honorable JENNINGS BAILEY. Senior As
day of February, AID. 1915. Seal At
test: VICTOR 8. MERSCH. Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate ('bIrt fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

~ ACRES right off Barnesville Station I'd,
Montgomery County: II clear, acres in
wood; spring of good water; S1,25O good
terms. Phone Rockville 1874 81
25-ACRE WOODED TRACT. near Barnes
vile, Montgomery County; quick sale,
$50; GOOD terms. Phone Rockville 1874. 81
HOMESITES, business locations, acreage
on State highways, near prosperous towns;
also tracts on beautiful rivers Of Southern
Maryland. LEONARD SNYDER, La
Plata, Md.
~ ACRES on Georgia ave. in Silver
Spring, all utilities available: perfect loca-
lion for lowccost priority homes to be
nings ana Sunday GE. 619l.
FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE-Acrease
industrial property on Brentwood I'd. ne
Colored tenant residence properties in NV;
section. Also vacant lot near 9Th and
H SITS. ne. Call WO. 9l49 between and
3 pm, R. E, HEITMULLER.
NOW-Rlght now is the time to start that
victory garden, Why not start one OF your
own? Fiye-acre tracts with 250-ft. 'front.'
age on Route 240 al Clarksbure, Monts
Co. Md; $1,000 each tract; 25"o cash,
balance 3 years; good soil, electric, tsle-
phone and bus at property. Owner. JOHN
A. BRICKLEY. Forest Glen. 81. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
DANIEL v: o'DoNOGHUE; Jr.. Attorney,

Union Trust Building.
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-Estate of Ell
frieda B. Droop Deceased 64,75l
Administration Docket 37.-Application
having been made herein for probate of
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased. and for letters testamentary on
said estate. by Daniel w ODonoghue. Jr.
it Is ordered this 10th day of February,
AID. 1915, that Mrs Olga tHutchins} Nc
Cambridge, Edward Irving Hutchins Ralph
F. Hutchins Mrs May tSellhausen)
Glascock Dismer, Mrs. Florentine tPlugge)
West Mrs. Emile (Pluggel Tower, John A.
PluRge, Mrs. Caroline tPlugge) Stout. Mrs
Virginia CPlugge) Lane, Mrs. Vivian Ouch
ringl Laughed, Mrs Marie tDuehringl
Gilpin, Mrs. Lille Caroline CBrakhagenD
W Hand, Mrs. Emma tBrakhsgen) Mock
abee. Mrs. Lolita tPrakhagenl Kirchmier
and the unknown heirs at law and next
Of kin OF Elfrieda B. Droop. deceased. and
on Monday, the 10Th day of March. AID
why such application should not be granted
Let notice hereof be published in the
IVA shington Law Reporter; and The
Evening Star" once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. Witness. the Honorable JENNINGS
BAIL Ely, Senior Associate Justice OF said
Court this 18th day of February, AID
1915. tSeall Attest: THOMAS c. SEAL
LEY. Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court fe23mhoq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Goren on Bridue

Pass
Opening lead, two of hearts.
Today we are asked to sit again as
jury. The dispute is between
North and South and the indict-
ment contains several charges GOV.
ering both bidding and play.
After a pass by South, West
elected to gamble 1t out with a bid
of four spades, which was passed all
around. The two of hearts was
opened and South won with the
king, He then shifted to the nine
OF clubs. Declarer played low and
North won with the queen, cached
the ace on which South dropped the
eight and North followed with the
third club, since South could not
ruff, West won the trick, drew
trumps and discarded his losing dia-
mond on dummy's jack of clubs.
You can see that this performance
would give rise to some discussion,
particularly when is can be seen
that North and South could easily
have made five hearts.
2Nok III SAdlllo AJoAGll ollOQiu lldFC
opened the bidding South thinks
that such action when vulnerable is
not to be considered South con-
| tends that North should have
doubled the four-spade bid, where
upon South would have overridden
the double with a call of five hearts.
South charges that north should
have cashed the setting trick with
the ace of diamonds, when he had
a chance to do so. North argues
| that South should not have led high
low in clubs as If he wanted to ruff
the third round. It's all very in
volved. Have you made up your
mind? Here is my vote:
Despite the fact that the hand
lacks the textbook requirements for
an opening bid, l am in favor of bid
ing the South hand. 1t has great
playing power if partner happens to
have preference and in order to
find out we must start early, other
wise the bidding might get too COM
pllcated before we show both suits.
1t is even more urgent when vul-
nerable because surely you will fear
to enter later. prefer to open with
one heart. A subsequent bid Of five
diamonds If found desirable will not
be surrounded with nearly as much
danger in that sequence.
! North might hazard a double of
four spades but I do not believe his
pass is to be condemned. And II
he did double. it is by no means GER
tain that South would have selected
hearts. He might have chosen his
slx-card suit, which would not have
worked.
1 agree that South might have
been better advised to return the
eight of clubs instead of the nine,
but North should still have saved
the day by cashing the ace of dia-
monos. The four-spade bid probably
was based on a six-card suit and
South would therefore have no
trumps. That is more probable than
that West is void of diamonds.
tCopyrisht. 1945, by Charles n Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
COMPARE OUR RATES before you bo

COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
on your auto, furniture. signature. GEN
ERAL ACCEPTANCE CORP. 1903 Balti-
more ave. Hyattsville, Md Warfield 31s1.
WHEN YOU NEED a personal loan, S100
to $4,000 repayable monthly come c to
9TH and E SITS. NV. National 7011: H st.
at North Capitol. Executive -2727.
MONEY ON SECOND fRUST-We viii
huy second-trust notes. o c.. nearby Md
OF Va .seasonable rates: NATIONAL
MORTGAGE 4 INvEsTMENI CORP. 1912
LIST AND End TRUST LOANS-Prompt and
courteous service. Consult US before Dor
rowing Lowest rates COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO S17 9th st NV. DI $50
MONEY on LIST or End trusts. prompt
action, reasonable rates: nearby Md, Va.
or D. c: property: THE AMERICAN CO.,
so7 18th. Ma. s032.
see Mr. Green dstrictlS Su e aeeai m9hf'
NATIONAL FINANCE CO. 1914 K st. NV
SECOND TRUST. MONEY-Will buy we'll
secured notes at low rate of discount. D. NJ
EARLL 1410 H st. NV. (NA. 1901 15'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

DOWNTOWN CORNER, 400 9th st. NV.
Plans available now to remodel into l or
more stores: over 5000 so. #, suitable
for restaurant or mercantile business.
JEROME S. MURRAY, 1881 st. NV.
RE 246O
BETWEEN IIth AND 18th, F and G SITS.
26x7s excellent retail location: long-term
lease: only TO responsible party. Box
Abe. Star.
STORE FOR RENT in parking shop center
available for immediate occupancy. For
inspection call OR. 1880.
OPPORTUNITIES knock but once - 9
stores still available: ne. corner. 18th and
H SITS ne. adjacent Sears, Roebuck and
Giant Market. parking; these stores To-
Gated in Washingtons largest purchasing
neighborhood. LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1858:
eve. AID. 2234
STORE. suitable for any small business
approximately 7x35 feet: big show win
dow; facing two streets; available imme
diately; reasonable rent; inspection any
time 50 r I ave NV or call MI 1866 a.