davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
$15,Oo0,oo0
 Pass Through Race MutueIs

New York, Sept. 3-(UP)-Amer- jeans concluded the greatest sports Summer in history in magnificent style yesterday, breaking at least 12 attendance or betting records as they flocked to racetracks, baseball games and other attractions.
 Approximately 1,300O00 fans were present at major sports events, and uncounted other thousands saw local softball games, swimming meets, golf matches and other minor attractions.
 Biggest crowd of the day was the 300, 900 on the banks of the Detroit river for the gold cup speedboat race, but the records fell most lav- ishly at the racetracks, where John Doe combined sports interest with financial interest, trying to win an honest dollar on the ponies.
 35O,438 At Tracks
 Thirteen of the more important D. s. tracks drew approximately 35O,438 fans, and Il of the records were set at the tracks, where about $15 100000 passed through the mu- tuel machines. Baseball provided one 1946 mark, the 73,551 paid at tendance at the Red Sox-Yankee doubleheader at New York.
 Three records were set at Chica- go's Washington Park race track. A crowd of 54,OO0 was the largest in Illinois history; the daily double pool of $158,226 was the all-time high, and the $410,602 bet on the featured handicap was a new single-race high.
 A record 29,347 fans at Detroit's fairgrounds bet a record $825 ,499, and at Garden State in New Jersey g new betting total of $2,791 ,956 was wagered by Al, ,161 persons. Del Mar, Calif., established new attendance and betting marks-21, ,916 bettors and $1 ,289 881 in the mutuels. Dade Park at Owensboro, Ky, marked up a new daily betting record of $302, 2,813, which brought the season mutuel handle to a new record $4,113,O18.
 AlC UlSScSt IdCcIIdC CTOWO dIlO biggest bets of the day set no rec ord. They came at Aqueduct at New York, where 56,6O2 fans bet $3,230, ,330, with both figures far below the records.
 Phillies Break Record
 Another baseball record was set at Philadelphia, where the Dodger- Phils doubleheader drew 36,083, bringing the Phils' season attend ance to 75,748, a record for the city topping the Athletics 1929 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

 involved in the important legal actions which arisen 
 The most amusing feature of revelation that two different handed diametcay the tracts which violate the provisions the disagree or fundamental points of law why should boxing judges cas
  is suspected?
 Because they relate practice contradictory
 
 Managers Guilt. Baksi had his hungry brother naw The set filed with Athletic Commission the rules of the Commission with getting heavy end The Victorian that of fighter by the Fight equitable division modern procedure therefore Mess Waman bothers-in-law who then second contract (which filed calling for the en-Stephen Walman eating him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Quips and queries by HawaE, nas6 for winning contestaartA end fred smokes for veterans in service iaoa& pitals in five different states, nigts light the Monday, Sept. 9 Bob HawA Show over CBS at 7:30 P. M., EDSK Music is by Peter Van steeden's oab cheStra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Ez];z|||!!E7!ElZ:!7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn. s; Philadelphia, 2 (1st). Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn. 2 (2d). Boston. $: New York, ? (1st). New York, 8; Boston. 3 (2d). St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, { (Lst). St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, (2d). Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. l 1st). Chicago, z: Pittsburgh, (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Four Dovis Cup Members Chosen

New York, Sept. B CUP) - Frank Parker, Jack Kramer, Gard mar Mullay and Billy Talbert, Amer ica's four top-seeded tennis players, today were named to the United States Davis Cup team which meets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
what the servant problem isl"

Ben Rose, bowling champion of Philadelphia, maintained his reput- ation when he appeared as a guest on Bill Skaters Right Down Your Alley bowling-quiz recently. He bid a strike" and rolled it to win the $90 which goes to those who knock down all ten pins when they say they will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston, 5: New York. 2 Gst). Boston. 3: New York. l (2d). Detroit, 2; Chicago. Qst). Chicago, 6; Detroit, ? (2d). St. Louis, 9: Cleveland, QsD. St. Louis, ?; Cleveland, ? (Called end 3 innings, darkness.)
 Washington. 5: Philadelphia, Gst). Philadelphia. z; Washington, l (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

wis with an opportunity for dram atic high spot.
 His Excellency the Most Reverend Bernard J. Shell, DID,, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, will be heard during the second portion of the regular Tuesday broadcast period of Upton Close, Tuesday, Septem- Der 3, 10:15 to 10:30 P. M., over Mutual. Bishop Shell will reply to statements made by MT. Close in a recent broadcast.
 Most interesting encourage in New York is the one turning up with Phil Baker Sunday nights when he arrives at the CBS studio from where his Take It Or Leave It" emanates. A livered chauffeur as sists Mrs. Baker and Phil's Sub-deb daughter, Margot, from the car. They, in turn, are followed by a matronly- looking woman about whom there has been considerable curiosity because of the courtly sol icitude the quizmaster lavishes on her. When someone asked, at last weeks session, who she was, Baker replied: She's the cook-you know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
LIMIT CAME

East Lansing, Mich. - Ao&Q A Kobs, Michigan Stateg baee11a0 coach, cites pair of 90-minusS games this season by the Spartana as the pace at which the gams should be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

game to be played at Quassapaug September are asked to report to Tim Nolan at the ball diamond across from the Lake at P. M, in uniform, ready to play.
 Games Today Wat. Tool vS. Benrus, Huntington No. |; Barrone and Culkin. Metal Hose vs. Wat. Mfg. Co.,, Hamilton No. 2; Grudzien and Lantz. Eyelet vs. Lux, Washington; Stan co and Walsh.
 c. L. & Power vs. Bristol O., Hamilton, No. 1; Kenney and Crich- ton.
 Tomorrow
 Wat: Tool vs, Wat. Mfg, Hunting ton No. l; Grudzien and Walsh. Eyelet vs. Plume & Atwood, Ham, ilton No. 2; Stance and O'Brien. Scovill vs. Chase Metal, Hunting ton No. 2; Crichton and Culkin.
 Friday
 c. L. & Power vs. Bristol, Hamil- ton No. |; Barrone and Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (Koslo 13-15) at Boston (Lee SD.
 Philadelphia (Hoerst 1-6) at Brooklyn (Higbe 13-5)-Night.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Thursday, Sept. 5, over OBS ct 6 n M, EDST. This hair-raising drauiA was first broadcast on the series tw0 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

It's no joke now, son. The New York Law Journal recently series of articles "The Law of Prize Fighting" which J. Norman Lewis and James Durante of the law firm of Feeley and Lewis col laborated, and it proved of such interest that the series has been published in pamphlet form by the authors and distributed among their friends. While this accomplishment may not eatitle them to the privileges of the working press section (although everyone else seems to be able to cras 1t at least rates them bow from everyone interested in boxing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit (Trucks 13S) at Chicago (Smith S-9).
 Cleveland (Gassaway II and Krakaus- kas 2-5) at St. Louis (Ferens 2-6 and Kramer 11-S)-Two games.
 (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
STANDING

GAMES TODAY Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW St. Louis at Chicago (Night). Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington (Night). New York at Philadelphia (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

HANDSOME GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN of Brooklyn often sorted the representing himself editor Journal mpudent ing section (here would obrued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
GAMES TOMORROW

Brooklyn at Boston (Night).
 Philadelphia at New York (Night) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (Nigh). Chicago at St. Louis (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
TUESDAY EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

Sweden in the inter-zone finals at Fortst Hills, Sept. 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at Ebbets Field (Night). New York at Boston. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Nelson Case, announcer on "Ex- ploring the Unknown" over MBS Sundays, has just won two addition al programs. He'll handle the spiel ing on the Lowell Thomas programs on CBS and "Hercule Poirot" which starts on the same network Oct. 1,
 T Don't Know Enough About You" vocali0ed by Maestro Monroe and the Moon Maids quintet, and Route 66," sung by Betty Norton and the Moon Maids, will be high lights of the Vaughn Monroe Show to be heard Thursday, Sept. 5, over NEG, at 10 P. M., EDST.
 Robert Young will star in an en- core performance of You'll Never See Me Again. on "Suspense. D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Baritone Bobby Doyle, who has been achieving meteoric rise to fame via the CBS Tonight on Broadway show, is waxing four more sides for Signature Records. They will include such old favorites as White Christmas Silent Night I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now and This Is The Night Doyle has clicked so well with the record col- lectors that dealers report difficulty in keeping his records in stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

wis with an opportunity for a dram atic high spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

WOR 71O K-MBS Frank Kingdom Bison On The Century News-Vandeventer Stan Lomax, Sports Fulton Lewis Jr. The Answer Man Arthur Hale Bill Brs ldt-Sports To be announced To be announced The Falcon The Falcon Gabriel Heater-News Real Stories Forum of The Air Forum of The Air Forum of the Air Upton Close Symphonette Symphonette News, Vaneventer News Cab Galloway Orch. Cab Galloway Orch. News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

c. L. & Power vs. Bristol, Hamil- ton No. 1; Barrone and Stance.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
We Don't Salute

SALUTING wasn't required. Regu-
lations concerning uniforms did not
exist, and military discipline was at
a minimum.
We relaxed, all right. Why not?
We'd won the war. hadn't we? The
fact that French civilians still had
little to eat. that French urchins
fought in the street over American
cigarette butts did not interfere un-
duly with our enjoyment. We in
vited girls to the Army mess, affec-
tionately labelling them Chow
hounds" We tossed gum to the
children. 1t was all very gay.
One evening before dinner we sat
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Four Cigarettes
A True Story by ARTHUR GORDON

in the late sunshine on the terrace
in front of the hotel, watching the
world go by. Sitting there. we no.
ticed under our table four perfectly
clean. fresh American cigarettes that
someone had spilled by accident.
One of us suggested idly that we
plant them on the sidewalk.
1t was typical bit of American
foolishness. more thoughtless than
cruel. Good cigarettes we're fabu-
lous luxury to Frenchmen, and had
considerable monetary value. |
don't know what the others expect
ed. For my part, anticipated an
amusing scramble among the ragged
teen-agers who constantly passed by.
couldn't have been more wrong.
Cigarettes Stop Her
A GIRL came down the street. She
was not particularly pretty, but had
that indefinable French chic. She
saw the cigarettes on the curb and
stopped just in front of us. For
moment she didn't move.
Then, deliberately. she placed
her wooden-soled sandal on the
first cigarette and ground it into
bits. Without hurrying. she did the
same to the other three.
When all were shredded, she
turned and looked at us with as
savage and superb stare as / have
ever had the misfortune to face.
We glanced away. at Our shoes, up
in the air, anywhere. Finally she
went on her way down the street
- her street.
We looked at one another. We
had asked for it; we had got it. We
went in to dinner, finally. That
night the wine tasted fiat.
So | tell the story as kind OF
penance. Perhaps some off my Ameri-
can friends who are so impatiently
critical of France these days will
read it. And if, mademoiselle, you
should see it in print, accept. Je
rous brie, humble apologies from
three American soldiers - and our
deep, abiding admiration.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

"A EILLIONs misunderstood the true nature
lVl and need of vitamins. Despite popular
opinion to the contrary vitamins are more than
just elements in our diet. They're part and par
eel of all our body tissues. And if you haven't
enough vitamins, signs of tissue deficiency may
appear in your eyes, your tongue and elsewhere.
Even overweight people may have these
signs, In fact modern medical opinion points
out that thousands of Americans carry marks of
Tissue Starvation, produoible by lack of
vtamns. To avoid possible misunderstanding
Evening star., 1946-01-13
These soldiers laid a
trap and waited. What
happened gave them a
new idea of France

"HIS anecdote is not easy to re-
port because even now, several
months afterward, | am ashamed of
my part in it and get quite hot with
embarrassment thinking about it.
1t serves. however, to illustrate
a point that many Of US have
tendency to forget: that despite her
wears Of national humiliation and
her current political confusion.
France is a great. proud nation. For
the thing that makes nation great
is the spirit of its people.
The war in Europe had been over
for three weeks when three of us de-
cided to fly down to Cannes and
spend a week at the Air Forces
hotel in the Riviera rest area.
We'd heard it was quite a setup.
1t was. For a dollar day we had
our meals and a magnificent suite
of rooms facing the bay. The food
was fine, movies were free, the
weather was superb and brandy was
handy. We even acquired liberated
German automobile.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

compare the photographs above. The top row
shows severe cases seldom encountered in
American life: But it's the early signs in the
lower row you should be on the lookout for
the common warnings of Tissue Starvation.
These signs of course, may result from such
conditions as irritation, infection or other NAL
nutrition, but Tissue Starvation due to vita
min deficiency is frequent and basic cause. So
help guard against this form of Tissue Star
vation" by taking One-A-Day (brand) Null
tipe Vitamins. You get all the known needed
vitamins in One-ADay (brand) Multiple
Vitamin Capsules-A, B., b., c and D, plus
Niacin Amde, Calcium Pantothenate and b..
AT all drugstores.
Special Conditioning Factors
Body tissues need the protection of extra vitamns
a result of certain conditioning factors such
Diarrheo Alcoholism
Food oIlersy over-induIsenee
Pregnancy Reducing diets
csrtain digestive Physieu ever~ork
distvrbonee. Diabetes
When these factors present. your daily intake of
vitamins may need to be increased.
n nv MULTIPLE
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Hove Your Gift Perfumes Enehont-
insly Mropped s. with exquisite
papers, perky bows. sprig Of pine
cones or q Bit Of holly, byour Martha.
.Jeon experts. Moderate charge.
Convenient locotions throughout
the store.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
eARMs FOR SALE fc.,ty

GEO. 9as 2: WILLIAMs Co:lcQlesyille farm
stove bath; unusual buy. Tseii. Mssts
SE9 :, c9,as e: acres Fred
with isDsstas sniDfse d.n eef5H baths
beautiful estates and farms in the vicinity
Iai:1cKE T9sAcco FARM. Southern
MHsryisnd Hh. IL nai $500 real buy; sslldInnSS dnS
soSaeeo ony s. OHaT MILES
farm. Groom. frame house. 2 tobacco
ssTns sor spedstmen sashsn house ali included
$50 ACRES, rich soil Montgomery County,
io-rm. brick house. electricity. outbuild.
sunday and evess s AD: 1850 $500. with M j. e1oEr LEI
J{as TON MARTIN, Earle Theater Blds. RE
a3oo.AcRE 100; {. CATTLE FARM This fertile
ton over good roads It has about $50
acres in grass and crops: the house, sits on
has ii rooms. elect. and U would be 'e easy ITO to
ana ,s M other b9iidinss. The eauIpment and
rhs farm hs has iaSos
MAsoN MAS \, H1EsT Exslaasiy,s AGENT, Annan- M
slesea ssSnssyi sons: n
RMEandyHps Md i ess.n.n Hsshts s.FS Prince
sfS: saffRSs'1i MEfXSs MfElsaEs 3Ss so1n Charlie. Co.
line sSae4e So sss'e farm srGem %as' houss a5Sm
bacco barns, stable. Call Mr.. Hopkins,
Saa50GH0 afo Il. Williams 1ff, Cos acre, Of an.
SSo r; on State I'd. Cali Mr.. Hopkins
GEO. Il. WILLIAMS co.-1s5-acre farm
fon1e IN GG Md .b. m!es north Of
Aepf!Rs Her M MsTieoso iSs: .''Ass sA4 I'.
sorhsEa Va fRS lSnvfn!aRs t.
REAEY Es5sH SGfEEHssy r. Rh9ns s
iineton: old 7-room house. large barn. hen
roo rons lanai eno
van purchase: price. $1,000. Ex. iS$2
MoNTGoMERY MON eiM COUNTY. MD.-on fine
State I'd. 100 acres, s-room house, cleo
tricity; dairy barn and other outbuildings;
ments. should be worth price asked: land
sao shSud be ~ T01h II cARTRR sis4 Rer SIS sre 18th Prss
soGMETnaAiNaG UNHsuAL Nus; a. 4sss sssn @ acre,
Chester loan soil, { mi. from Rockville
Courthouse. beautlIul 0O-acre meadow,
watered by Rock Greek for about "a mi.
26O acres in high state OF cultivation
Very roomy s-room. 1O0-year- -old brick
main dwelling; Groom tenant house: 40
COW dairy barn with Marietta silos; a
natural gas pipeline runs through the farm
and may be tapped by the owner; COM
plete set Of outbuildings. After 25 years
experience selling farms in Montgomery
&C., &C.; ! t, say WITHOUT fear Of eontradiction
county. Price due to recent death In fam
lily; 500, 900; 100000 cash payment re-
9qired, 1 balance 10 years at Sc. JOHN A.
COUNTY, MD.-l7O-acre
farm. immediate possession: % miles from
E fGapi1toi; u2iit. 7.room house with all modern
numerous outbuildings. ali practically
new. This beautiful Handicapped farm must
tivation: For a quick sale. $4,000 r. r.
OSTROW a. CO.. WI. 2571. Call for ap-
Evening star., 1946-05-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DUMP TRUCKS. le41-1194s Ford, 2-speed
INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR. DR6o. 1888,
450 Gu. in. motor, Westinghouse air brakes,
sy syxiliary M transmission' sgo6 tandem drive;
fapfi 1854 fTNirEMktNAGTioAAL Mt GIoSA ks. 1M-ton truck
van body, fair condition. Apply ENvE-
MTERNATIoNALe PANEL TRUCK. 1s4i
model CCK3. 13O-in. wheel base; has COM
II. 8 IN: long. s #. : in. vide I it. ~:
in. high; has shelves that can be removed
doors on each side and rear of body; motor
and chassis in good condition, good tires
Price, S1,275. CHEVY CHASE MOTORS
1925 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Nd
FORD, stake body. IA ton. model 81;
NV II
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo-
tor Co.. authorized GMC truck dealer:
A new group Of trucks Just received;
pumpsIia4a chevrolets. 1h-ton: 1s4s
stakes-Ia42 chevrolets' 1ha-ton: 1912
Pole Line trucks-1ls tons. 2 Fords,
Xans-1s4e, GMCs. ga TONS,
1ls5ton. 1s-ft van ,semitrailer
Jeep, .1943 Willys Airborne. S595.
Van bodies - 12x6x7 feet. $3.50 $3.50
,' CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 1874 Lee hwy,
Arlington: Va. daily and Saturdays, to q;
Sunday, 10, to 3. CHI; 1000, OK. 0552.
To reach: Out through Georgetown
onto Lee hwy. Route I'll or 29). drive
| ~ miles
Evening star., 1946-05-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

WHITE oAKs-93A acres at White Oaks
snd IL near nso1Mss Y g Geyt Or Ordnance Plant
1-ACRE TRACTS UP. very easy terms;
near colesyills; Nd and Highland. Nd;
soHs SSSsSn nHSposT 5Md5 SsIs ooiesvilie' Nd Can
QUAINT XCREs"-we are now selling
and peach orchard section: consisting Of
1913 one-acre or more individual tracts.
Burnt Minis and springbrook and is 10;
Ga. ave. and Colesville rd Electricity,
telephone. city water and paved streets will
be availabl for those who contemplate
building gu IN the a,f near future DIRECTIONS;
in Silver Spring. 4 miles to Quaint Acres
daily SEN-FREEDMAN. INC,
1892 Colesyille rd.. Silver Spring, Md. 81.
GEO. Il, Williams Co.'S acres in Sill
opportunity. Snider. 81. 5000. Il
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co.'s acres of
Columbia pike. Quick sale. Snider. ST.
3001. Il
GRO. n. WILLIAMS Co.-4e acres, easily
eonyerted, into suburban lots. A real buy,
BUILDERS. ATTENTION-GI homes near
Naval Ordnance Lab, so acres level clear
land, 4S5 fet on Columbia rd., 1885 feet
On hard road: price right; terms. AD
$500 after 6 pm.
NEAR LANGLEY. vA.-on main highway,
only miles from Chain Bridge. IA beauti.
dividing or private, estate; sold to settle
z; H. IRWIN. MA. 1896 or Emwood ls3
oves. "a
Evening star., 1946-05-01
AUroMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW, AUTO PARTS-Grilles, hub caps.
cylinder heads, muffers, wheels, floor mats,
lenses, speedometer cable. and housing,
Jacks, grille guards. auto materials. glove
compartment locks. auto glass installed,
j. l. BRENNER CO. 1910 Montana ave
FENDER AND BODY WORK expertly done
a; ~ reasonable sI prizes: immediate service:
sss ssssEtu Gwen RoSFn4 M hfYf EEnos ao
CAR REFINIsHED-Now is the time to
have your car refinished by master paint
ers in one Of Washington's largest mod
ern automobile plants Prewar quality
paint now available. Stop in for free esti-
mate nowi OURISMAN-MANDELL, Chevro-
let ,,I: 18th a, and Coco Hope I'd; Sc. AT. 400.
livery. new shipment lust arrived; the
merchants. farmers. fishermen and tour:
ing. Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
ington's Largest Pontiac Dealer
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Dem
Nap electric process: beautiful tread: o
hour service; electric-treated sections il
capped at ARCADE PONTIAC CO. Wash
ingtons Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick. efficient
Pontiac OWNERS. ATTENTION! W.
have :ust received large shipment Of good
quality seat covers in popular eolors They
will also At other models of General Mo-
if desired. ARCADE Pontiac CO. 1887
Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

I2.0OO-Army, ofhcer transferred to Ger.
many: many now selling their 90 acres with
rd:; 8 acres cleared balance in wood: some
JOHN suRpoFT. '0eseN colesvills. ogSS Ma oOSn cai
Ashton; Md. 3s46. 8
2-story house and some misc. bldgs: land
all cleared and well-drained: located on
aaod aooS rosS handy to stores S5a59 needs
1888, Sun. and eyes,. Dupont 1900, Ext
404. Mr.. Bogardus Il
15O-ACRE, Colesville, Nd, farm. viii con.
slider selling part. IS acres or more. Mr
Dodd, SH. 7770. 8. M. ORR1SON. Il
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM. pamascu,
wooded. fns stream. Groom. 2-bsth. ss. as.
bestos-shineled house. oil h.-w.h.. electric
lights, gas stove and gas refrigerator
screened porch, attic and basement. IRE.
place: In excellent condition: bank barn
silo. csment.block chicken house, large hol
ssy: elsstTiect;y en3 and , tslsgh9ne a pTopsTtx
WI 6434.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

HOME LOANS-Low monthly payments.
FiRs nfsdns g5nsiga savsNs n5fssst and
Assoc. $40 18th st NV 81. ss7o.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We will
buy second-trust notes, D. c., nearby Md.
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP, 1872
n ave NV, National 5S33;
estate. Cash in 48 hours. IA. 3292
weekday evenings. to 9 pm. =
UNLIMITED FUNDS available for 1st and
RE. 1133
MONEY on 1st or End trusts: prompt
action, reasonable rates; nearby Md, Va
or D. c. property. THE AMERICAN CO.,
SO7 18th MA 5000