davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
GAIA MEN HERE

Allan E. Horning and R. F. An derson, CAA men from Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
GERDE IN TOWN

Norman Gerde, of Ketchikan, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

Frank Wright mas arrived in Ju- neau from Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
COMMANDER
 ON 0kINAWA
 WAR VICTIM

(continued rom Page one1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

Empire want aos get quick results
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Civilian Admins trators Club

Officers were elected at the re- cent meeting of the Civilian Ad- ministrators' Luncheon Club and we are proud to announce them as follows:
 Chairman, Lawrence Barclay, Se- curity Section; vice chairman, Earle Loomis, Base AZ Supply; secre- tary, Alphild Anderson, Aircraft Maintenance; treasurer, Vernon Jenkins, Post Engineer Fire Dept; program chairman, Courtice Berry, Civilian Personnel; ways & means chairman, Frances Andrasik, Medi- cal.
 These officers comprise the Exc cutive Committee and they will adopt the policies and submit the constitution and bylaws governing the Club. Congratulations and a successful year to the group, as it is felt this club will be a definite step in the right direction.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Mother! Yours and Mine ~@

Mother, such a sweet name
 What memories do impart- The thoughts of love and kindness Bedded deeply in my heart. As I think of her so lovely
 Of her smile so sweet, so dear How I wish that I could see her Could look up now and see her
 near. Oh, the treasure of my memories Of days now long since past How, when a lad, 1 pleaded
 For those days to linger-last. Nom never failed to make life sweet And worked so hard and long To bring to us, her children
 A life of love and song. She cared not for her own regard But sacrificed for they. and me Denied herself so many things So each of us could happy be. Mother, oh, what memories
 That name does now recall Mine is the sweetest, dearest Little mother of them all. In tenderness she's loved us
 All these long years through With kindness and devotion-
 Her loves been sweet and true. Oh, how often does my mind return To those days of yester-year- I can almost see Nom by my side How I wish now she were here. When in trial, in tribulation
 We faced life from day to day In tenderness Nom comforted- Driving all our cares away. Life's sweet and treasured memo
 ries
 Held within my heart and soul Of my dear, most precious mother, I'll treasure always more than
 gold.
 CPL. J. c. LOWERY.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
American Negro
Continued from Page One)

E
 fire and beating off German at tacks infantry style"
 A Negro Ordnance Group, the 71st, saved three ammunition sup ply points, following the German break through on the 1st Army front, evacuating them under fire.
 Negro and White MPs working in teams, smashed a black market ring in Cherbourg.
 The 93rd Infantry Division, a Negro outfit, fought the Japs at Bougainville.
 Negro enlisted men of the Engi- neer General Service Regiment of Peninsular Base Section in Italy cleared more than 10000 mines from the vitally important Leg horn port area. A Negro service unit was the first to win the 5th Army Plaque for providing a smoke screen under heavy air at tack at another important harbor.
 A Negro anti-aircraft balloon battalion and Negro Quartermas- ter Truck Company were specially commended by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme Allied Com- mander, for meritorious services in the invasion of France. And every member of the "Red Ball Express" 50 percent Negroes-was honor ed by Gen. Eisenhower for tireless
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Civvy
 SideIishts

With the. e.close of the first week of the RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE, it's encouraging to note that three departments, namely Traffic, Base AZ Supply and Ci- william Personnel, have turned in complete returns. Reports are be- ing received daily from other de partments as to their progress, so that we expect to be able to give a complete report in next weeks BEAM. Comforting thought that there are: so many here at Bradley who appreciate the truly magntti-- cent job the RED CROSS is doing in this war and need no selling as to this yearly drive for funds. Those of you in this group can do much to change the viewpoint of the very few with Negative At titude" or those who Mess with MT. In-Between.'
 SPRING is due March twenty first (We quote) =. at any rate that's the official date for it to put in it's appearance. It is felt that a celebration is in order, not only to bid farewell to the type of winter we have just struggled through, BUT to boost the Red Cross Drive and have some fun do- ing it, as we did for the MARCH OF DIMES. So it's to be dance at the Rec Hall at the Main Gate, on Thursday night, March twenty two, for military and civilian per sonnel and the price of admission is a contribution to the Drive. So Hold That Date ...
 It. Rockwell, Assistant Traf- fc Officer, Isabel Sasali of that of flee and Ruth McGregor and Mar garet Osborn of Employees Rela- tions went to East Hartford to go through the Pratt & Whitney Unit ed Aircraft Corporation Plant. The purpose of the trip, survey of the employees transportation set-up there. Their plan is considered one of the finest and most efficient in operation in any large organization and when one is dealing with be- tween 35,OOO and 10000 personnel that is no small project. The Brad ley group came back with ideas by the score and were thoroughly inn pressed and inspired by the trip.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Diaper Digest
THIS TIME IT'S A GIRL

The Cpl. Saul Millers, he's from Finance, have announced the birth of a daughter, Marilyn, at the Fifth Avenue Hospital in New York City, last Saturday. Marilyn, who'll be called "Wendy," is the Miller's second child. Their son, Stephen, was born two and one half years ago.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
B Squadron

"~ TO BE CORPORAL "
 Pfc. Irving A. Rothman
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
CI JOES AND JANESPROMOTED

Pfc. Walter R. Jeske Pfc. Richard M. King Pfc. George H. Martin Pfc. Carl H. Millington Pfc. Joseph P. Perillo Pfc. Thomas R. Roberts Pfc. Frank A. Schaefer Pfc. Albert A. Snoeck Pfc. Howard c. Stelzer Pfc. Richard Sussman Pfc. Robert N. Torrens Pfc. Edward C. Veseley Pfc. Otto Navman Pfc. Hugh A. Rafferty, Jr. Pfc. Albert Rosania
 Pfc. Harold H. Smith
 Pfc. John V%.Steckel *:~. Pfc. Kenneth R. Streiff "' j. Pfc. Raymond J. Szymanski # Pfc. Cyrus E. Vance .".: Pfc. William J. Wright TO BE PRIVATE FIRST GLASS Pvt. Benard R. Gallery ...= :. -: " x Pvt. Frank H. Wagner ::. ~ Pvt. Edward L. Lawrence
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
F Squadron TO RE, CORPORAL,

Pfc. Thomas R. Best Pfc. Warren H. Brewster Pfc. Gennaro Deluca Pfc. William c. Flynn Pfc. Howard w. Henson Pfc. Jack Holland
 Pfc. Leonard A. Kapelman Pfc. Lewis Leaver Pfc. Andrew C. Bourke Pfc. Raymond c. Brezzo Pfc. John R. Finley Pfc. Joe s. Grabowski Jr. Pfc. Albert Hessler *
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
1z2z2& Z g

1939-" Racial honor demands territory and enough of it. In such struggle there can be no consid- eration for worthless Poles, Czechs, etc. Ground must be cleared for German peasants" Statement made by Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi ideologist, in Berlin.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
GSquadron TO RE CORPORAL

Pfc. Kenneth R. Andolf Pfc. Allen D. Crosby Pfc. Lynn D. Holloway Pfc. Fred Leverone Pfc. Morris NeuWirth Pfc. Locke C. Noble Pfc. Arthur A. Scmnit Pfc. Edward s. Zuhowski Pfc. James c. Chennges Pfc. Norman C. Francis Pfc. Edward G. J. Kelly Pfc. James A. Maloof Pfc. Rudolph w. Mehlhorn Pfc. Murray Rogovin Pfc. Max Schwadron TO BE PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Pvt. Albert E. Provost
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
HSquadron TO BE CORPORAL

IV DL NOINI VINffL Pfc. Lawrence J. Kreuter Pfc. Charles w. Potter Pfc. John McBrearty TO BE PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Pvt. Harry Friedberg Pvt. Eugene Rosenfield
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Squadron


 Pfc. Charlie Chapman . Pfc. Herschell P. Howard Pfc. Enoch Lindsay Pfc. Cal D. Phillips Pfc. Albert Glover Jr. Pfc. Franklin P. Lewis Jr. Pfc. Roosevelt Marion Pfc. Cornelius A. Watson TO BE PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Pvt. Harold N. Brown Pvt. Russell L. Dorsey Pvt. Bodie Philan Pvt. Lloyd Whitaker Pvt. Robert Byrd Pvt. James Jones Pvt. Thomas Fowler, Jr.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

devotion to duty in keeping sup plies abreast of our fast-advancing armies following the break through in France. .- :.....:..s
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
CPL. J. c. LOWERY.

Concord, N. H. (CNS)-A bill filed in the New Hampshire state legislature would make goats tax able.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
A Squadron

TO BE CORPORAL Pfc. Catherine F.. Brown Pfc. Germaine c. Tennis Pfc. Ida M. Timm Pfc. Jo Ann Garrett Pfc. Helen Tercyak Pfc. Marvel E. Wolf TO BE PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Pvt. Helen M. De4oung Pvt. Anna J. West Pvt. Violet A. Smith
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

Base Finance their home photo they shown wedding following the that made them judging from their Hartford from
 New York honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1889 14th ST. N.W.-Large store, 9 apart-
ments; oil heat, 4-car garage; income,
1910 Vermont ave. NV. ME. S7i3.
LOWER CONN. AvE.--Modern bldg. lime
stone stone front, splendid investment, posses
days. Price. $4,000; WILLIAM COR
CoRAN HILL CO., INC, 10 jackson pl.
NEAR \ "a p noW WIZ building. ma
offices. On corner lot 4Sx79 feet. Property
under a 3-year lease at Sc, 500 a year net.
Price, $4,000. REALTY ASSOCIATES,
hNAo6srI 1S2 s7 Sn't Good P HoOe rd
commercial, over 10000 So. TT. lot with
two .1-story buildings and modern detached
brick home, rooms. baths, oil hot-water
hss aea for eus % H
TR; 1906. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
1883 GGod Hope I'd. Sc.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Stores and apis. above,
ing location, selling for out-of-town owner,
a safe investment. ALBERT H. COHEN,
Realtor, CHI. 1861; eyes, CHI. 1000. Ext.
DUE TO ILLNESS is why you can buy this
d-established grocery business in Lanham,
Maryland. with no competition. A large
asbestos frame store building with living
quarters on End floor, 2 large storing rms;
register, slicing and meat grinders, large
refrigerator, filing cabinets, counter show
cases and l 1941 delivery truck; also "a
story asbestos frame house, large rms.
'i,ent, hot-water heat, oil, double garage,
/ "a acres of ground, beautiful lawn. shade
shrubbery and garden; is saerihced at
S15, $50, and inventory cost of grocery
cali ALVIN EPLiNG. WA. 1854 day and
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
T axe Ny Word for 1t
by FRANZ COLb1.
Some Matters Of Dispute.

@. In explaining the French word
derriere, you say that it means
'in back Of" Is not my English
professor correct in denouncing in
back of" as a gross colloquislism?-
R. Y. C.
A. Many persons object to it, hold
ing that one should say behind"
But the prejudice against use of
lin back Of is hard to explain since
the companion phrase. in front of, v
is altogether respectable. The gram
NAUTICAL construction of both phrases
is identical If ! may have a lawn
in front of my house, why may I
not have a lawn in back of my
house? In defining derriere, the
French dictionary says: En- derriere
de-" which, translated word for
word, means Sin back of"
Webster's New International gives
complete sanction to lin back Of
at the top of page 1879.
@. The anouncerS on the net
works are pronouncing homoge-
nize with the accent on the second
syllable. But the dictionary pro-
nunciation is: HOE-moe-jen-ize
Whom should I follow?-D. D.
A. The word homogenize got off
to a flying start several years be-
fore the dictionaries discovered it.
Today, the word appears in Web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

APPROX. az ACRES, Just below Alex,
close to Route No. /. Sewer line through
property; Plans prepared and approved for
entire subdivision. Priorities obtained for
imm. building. In area of extensive post
war development! Get details. HARRlNG-
Elk 1929 I3s
BETWEEN Lee boulevard and Lee highway
and beyond Falls Church, va.---15 acres
of overgrown land rising from the boun-
dairy road to a good elevation. Small
stream. Good outlook from higher part
Old 2-story house of little value. Price,
$4,000. LOUIS P; SHOEMAKER, 1719
I, ?. TO 10 ACRES, near proposed 10th
st. extended and large Government prof.
ect: 312c so. it.. terms to suit. FULTON
r; GORDON, owner. 1927 Eye st. NV.
DI $3.50 till s pm. Brokers, attention.
ACREAGE. exceptional be-
cause 1t is small tract of 80 acres.
with beautiful stream through it, we'll
wooded, with large trees and offering a
pretty domestic on a hill, in Virginia, is
miles from Washington; mighty hard to
md such a combination close to Wash
!ngton; price, $3.50. Phone GE. 1887.
trayersed l " mi. by national Route No. l
and power line; good timber, hunting, fish-
ing; I,S00 acres. OWNER, 20O-V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
LOTS FOR SALE.

SILVER sPRING-Commercia lot. look
l25. on Ga; ave. Price, S1.75 So. it,
BANS REALTY CO: 81: 1888.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS, in English
Village, Bethesda; 81, 800 up. J. NOBLE
BoAz, Realtor, 724o Wis. ave-. Bethesda;
ATrTiESTioN iBUnDERs-1oo acres on
grade, ready for developing; convenient. to
Government Transport Airport and facing
20O-ft dual highway; city water available;
will sell with release clause; substantial
cash payment; homes badly needed in this
location. MR.. OREM, GE. 1859 or DI
3346, exclusive agents.
APT. SITE, Sc, close in; over 10000 SO.
it., paved street, all utilities; priced to sell
quickly. Elk. 1923: ewes, DU, 1920.
ATTENTION BUILDERS, 10 very desirable
lots in American University Park, all util-
tiles in and ready for immediate construc-
ton. Can be bought at the right price.
H. G. SMTTHY CO. Ma. 1908.
NEAR KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Choice
lots of about a acre each IN 2 restrict tee
ASSOCIATES, INC, Elk. 1922 until 9 pm.
Of Pinehqrst Circle: CHEVY CHASE Hass
ave, EN-. 1900 till 8 pm -
NE. CORNER 10th AND WEBSTER SITS.
NV, exceptionally fine corner to build
your postwar home. See HARRY ROD, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH, in Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites. Write
for catalogue. Boz IL. Mayo. A. A.. Co.. Md.
WANTED TO RENT, cottage with conven-
iences. 2 wks. starting July 22: 4 adults;
fishing and grabbing Phone Ii: 0064.
FAIRHAYEN-Fine bungalow on water
front lot; completely furnished, q. mi, cleo.
refrigerator: magnificent view. fine COM
LITTLE POTOMAC RIVER FARM about 65
miles from here in King George County.
Va. cityman's dream, stocked with
chickens ducks, chinchilla rabbits, pigs and
COW; equipped with modern machinery,
tools, boats, duck blind, brooder house,
etc, The IL acres lie about % feet above
tide water, have strawberry patch, garden,
orchard, meadow and some woodland.
The main house of 9 rooms and baths,
well furnished and in excellent condition,
and the guesthouse of 3 rooms and bath,
face the river and harbor; price only
f f.taI X s. nv SApG IA l1Ss hon.
liv. r, d, r., 2 bedr,. all furn;, spacious
porehes, magnificent view; lge. lot. Phone
LAKE JACKsoN-For sale, fine bungalow,
lge. living room. d. r., 3 bedr.. bath, spa
cious porches, anil, furn.; very Ice. wa
ter front lot; terms. Phone CO. 1899.
RENT FURN, COTTAGE. ~ mi. Wash
salt water, cleo; 2 bedrms., inside toilet,
scr. porch; bus service. Call MR.. BOYD,
BIS PM. MI. b240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

LOUISA COUNTY FARM of 65 acres. most
~ cleared are .TTunning water for livestock.
ddyyelling. usual farm buildings, Price,
Write "; 4; C. PETIT, Louisa. Va.
sion. 4-room bungalow, barn and chicken
beautiful shade trees, stream, high eieva-
from D. G.; price, $4,000: cash above list
trust. Also attractive 3 large room
stn1 in good condition, electric
substantial down payment. Also large
farms for sale and also other acreage for
sale; $3.50 and up. For appt; phone
SELLS REAL ESTATE, Chain Bridge I'd,
THE BEST VALUE IN NORTHERN VA. is
mod. s-rm. home, ample farm bldes.,
streams; handy 20 school, store and Grey
h Spn. b9S s25 300 terms GIL; s753;
farms near Washington; AZ acres of rich
soil, with good 6-room house, tenant house
and all necessary outbuildings. The main
trees and shrubbery, on high eleyation with
good view. LIST floor, center hall living
room, dining room, kitchen and screened
hail.. 3 nice, large bedrooms and bath;
small basement house we'll heated by
large circulating oil stove. A good 4-roorn
and milkhouse, horse barn, cattle barn
and sheds, large hay loft. grain bin. ma
chinery sheds All Of the buildings are IN
good concition: farm is fenced and cross
fenced: apple orchard and rich soil for
gardening. Price, S21.5O0: SIS, 900 cash
and terms. EASTMAN s. STEELE. Realtors
FARM FOR sALE-14O acres. large home
in fine setting of shade trees, all other
farm buildings, located in the best farm
ing section of Montgomery County, close
to TRANSPORTATION; $4,000, best of terms
Call BUELL. M. GARDNER, Agent, phone
Rockville $50 or WI. 2022.
PRACTICALLY IN TOWN, nearby Vir-
g-nia farm of almost 100 acres, less than
miles from Washington, between . main
highways; convenient 70 business. stores
and schools; land and all buildings in
excellent condition; now making money
as dairy and grain farm; beautiful, rolling
land, with modern home OF Z rms. and
all necessary outpuildings and fencing
watered with 2 streams: win make beau
tifui country estate: can be kept for m
come producing farm. or can be snbdi-
vided for housing DEVELOPMENT; all stock
and equipment can also be purchased;
this SIS one Of the most attractive cffer-
ings / have seen in years. price, without
stock and equipment. $4,000. Phone GE
7037 No AGENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY and
w H RAnEN. AtforneYS

w. ID. BADEN, Attorneys.
Holding Probate court.-NNo. "a, O9i, Ad-
That the subscriber. Of Washington, D, C..
s 4Sansd Of r0 coa sns ProHs sr c04
mentary on the estate of Mary Grace
johnson, late of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
asainst the deceased are hereby warned
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 21st day of
June. AID. 1915; otherwise they may by
ss. Be e aSsh unG H s Ssn S # s s
G fe1 IsE Tk1sT A coM MhsieG 81
BERNARD L. AMIss, Assistant Trust
register Of Wis wins for the I District Of
Columbia; . CLERK of the Probate Court.
WALTER b. GUY and FREDERIC b.
WARDER, 917 18th st. NV, Attorneys.
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.-No. 1886, Ad-
That the subscriber. Of the State of Wis
consin, has obtained from the Probate
larry Letters Testamentary on the estate
Of Brewer C. Spransy, late of the. State
of wisconsin, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
yDaSr, e tbe esh0 er hs same St The
Of July, AID. 1916; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of
s sd s estate Il aysn under ny hPS this
sin. tseal5 Attest: VICTOR S. MERscH,
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
lun1bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Not This

ster's New International and Ken
yon and Knots as: HOE-moe-jen-
ize (my phonetic. spelling), and in
the New Century as. hoe-MAH-
jen-ize. The latter pronunciation
Of homogeny (hoe-MAH- jen-ee)
and homogeneous (hoe-MAH- jen-
usS), there is no sound reason why
the second syllable accent is in any
way irregular in homogenize, for
all three words have four syllableS
each and have common origin.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY wants light or medium
f fI I IT1m private snss owneF Cash. BoWDEN,
AMERICAN BANTAM, Chevrolet, Packard
or any other desirable car urgently needed
To get full ceiling price in cash immedi-
stely. lust call NE 5000. or bring your
BUCKS, Chevrolets, Fords, Pontiacs or
any make of car that has had good care.
we need them and will pay the highest
ceiling price. 81 HAWKINS, 1888 18th
st: NV. Dupont 4455.
BUICK B oWNERs--Call Bob Terrett, EN-
worth; 1892 Conn. ave, CENTRAL MO-
TOE SALES;
BUICK OWNERS sell their ears for cash
to EMERSON 81 ORME. 18th and M SITS
NV.
BUCKS WANTED-we will pay the limit
any model, any year. All cash, no checks.
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, NO. 1918.
CHEVkOLETS--Casb fol your car no red
St. Takoma Park. D c. Georgia ysC1i
CHEVROLETS wanted, 1881 to 1871, spot
cash. Come to your home. Call ROPER, =
Dupont 9765. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
BEAN.

DEAN.
America is the home of the bean.
OF course, not all varieties are in
digenouS TO the Americas. But
many are and many others have
been adopted. Today, under war
time conditions, beans have become
of increasing importance through
out the Western Hemisphere.
Beans have been so commonly
grown and. used in the Americas
they have jast been taken for grant,
ed. Yet beans are now occupying
very important place in the many
programs set up for increased food
production. Seeds have been dis
tributed to farmers, and increased
acreageS are being set aside in prac-
tically all undertakings for food
consumption.
The great need for more beans
as a wartime food is readily under
stood. These vegetables are high
in protein, contain goodly amount
of essential dietary minerals and
are rich source of vitamin Bl.
Besides, they are easily stored, not
too bulky for shipment and quite
high in energy value. They can be
COOhCu al SCNC1 al ways WIN ObA4CA
foods.
1t is believed that the discovery of
the New World about marks the
date of the recorded history of the
common, lima and runner beans.
Beans were cultivated in America
long before Columbus even dreamed
of his famous trip. Indeed, the
bean has been found in Andean
tombs, placed there for the de-
parted to use. American history
records that many types of beans
were found and that the bean was
an old cultivated crop.
One does not have to study a seed
catalogue long to realize the bean
family is large, varied and growing
There are about 60 genera and over
1000 species of plants. The mo
important genus, Phaseolus, cor
tains those kinds most useful
americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

End TRUST MoNLY, available 9n improved
MONEY on ist or End trusts; prompt
action. reasonable rates: nearby Md, Va.
or D. c. property. THE AMERICAN CO.,
40 MORTGAGE LOANS-Prompt service
MOORE d HILL CO. S04 nth st. NV.
MONEY On SECOND fRUSI-We Will
buy secona-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd.
Dr. Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP. 1912
N. Y, ave. NV National 1883.
LIST AND 2nd TRUST LOANS-Prompt and
courteous service. Consult US before Dor
rowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST
MENT Co 2l7 9th 81 NV DI dim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
KATHERINE p. CROWLEY,
VERNON BOOTH LOWREY,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
ministra tion.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. of Edgewood, Iowa,
has obtained from the Probate Court
tiers of Administration on the estate of
James Patrick Wiley, late of Edgewood,
State of Iowa, deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriner' S on or before eh the 9th day
by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate: Given under my hand this 9th
day Of June 1945; JOHN WILEY, Edge
MERSCH, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. jy11,1S,2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

BUSINESS PROPERTY-We have several
$4,000 20 Sl5O,000. Please list with us
at once for immediate sale: Phone or write
Henry S. Grogan. 173. K st. NV, ME
WANTED, for long-term lease, store or
building, downtown D. c. or Conn. ave-;
must be large enough for women's wear
and beauty salon Write to MR.. ANDRE,
log No. Columbus St, Alexandria, Va.