davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-11
LOTS WANTED.

Nd. SCOTT SANDERS. TR 1858
WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE desirable
lots in Silver Spring or nearby, direct from
owner; will pay cash. Please phone 81.
WANTED LOTS or acreage in D. c., Mary
land or Virginia, with sewer and water
available, state cash price; will cooperate
with brokers. Write Mr.. Walter, B. F
SAUL CO., 925 l 5th ST. NV -I5
SMALL LOT. 1st commercial, for junk yard,
rent reasonable: state location and terms
Write Box 169-B, Star. -12
70 TO 10 LOTS in virginia, with public
sever and water in; price range of $500 to
500 per lot. Cash deal. Owners and
brokers invited. Gil. 4060. -12
Evening star., 1946-05-11
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
tne Purchase Section, National Bureau of
Standards. Washington, D. c., until 2
PM. May 81, 1916, and then publicly
opened for furnishing high frequency
oroaocast transmitting equipment 1.-TWO
transmitters) in accordance with specifi-
cations, and drawings. which may be OBJ
tanned from the Purchase Section, National
Bureau Of Standards. ii
COMMISSIONERS, d. C., washington,
May Z, 1946-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 500, District Building, un-
til 200 pm, May II, 1916, and then
publicly opened: for construction of 10th
street Relief Sewer, between L and M
Streets NV. consisting Of the following
Open Cutw-205 linear feet 80" diameter
and l25 linear feet 2'0"x3>0" brick and
concrete sewer. so linear feet "a" diam
eter and l5 linear feet Is" diameter terra
Gotta pipe, sewer, and 16 linear feet juno
tion chamber. Tunnel-1OO linear feet 80"
diameter and 20 linear feet 2'O"x3'O"
brick and concrete sewer and So linear
feet "a" diameter terra Gotta pipe sewer
Proposals, plans and specificati tions may be
obtained at Room 427, District Building
my7,S.9,10,11,13
Evening star., 1946-05-11
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL BUY OR RENT house vicinity D. c.
up. to $4,000: can exchange house sub
urban Phila. Box 265-C. Star. 12'
OWNER desires to trade approx. ga acres,
! block from Washington Golf and Country
CHI 1890 10
Evening star., 1946-05-11
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake,
pickup or panel truck; any make any
nodel; al cash. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES.
PARKWAY" buys all makes. all types
trucks pickups, panels station wagons and
cars: high prices Call Lou Allen, MI
0ls5. or drive to Parkway" 3051 NJ
WANTED-Pick- up truck, 40 or Al, by
veteran. Call ia. 3S03 after 6 pm Ill
NEED I-TON TRUCK; rent for days
weekly; have driver. Call EX G2i2 -l3
Evening star., 1946-05-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

DIRECT FROM OWNERS = Vacant 1st
commercial lots on busy thoroughfares
No commission to pay Give exact loca-
ton and price. Write Box TOD. Star
BY LONG-ESTABLISHED FIRM. for auto
repair, second commercial building, about
5000 SO, tt: will buy or lease. w. L.
SH1PLEY, 927 10th st. NV, MA. 1856.
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase di-
rect from owner. small modern home with
acreage in nearby Virginia suburb. Call
Mr. BENNETT. CHI 2437 -l2
Evening star., 1946-05-11
MONEY WANTED.

FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES for sale,
bearing 81 interest. well secured on D. c.
osn dept PIES IEo 1a ME Mf
1415 X st. NV. ME. 540O A Complete
Real Estate Institution. -12
to place $1,000 first trust at 4IaT, pay
able S57 so per month. Secured on owner
occupied row brick in Glover Park. Phone
Evening star., 1946-05-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.

LEGLESS VETERAN. with wife and child.
must have place within 3O-mile radius of
D. c.: describe fully; can pay good MONTH
ly payments but low down payment; will
WANTED-House with = to acres, 3 or
4 bedrms.: auto. heat: 81 900 to 5000,
IN meLean enna FAILS Shureh or loA6 AZ
Evening star., 1946-05-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VAN TRUCKS, large or small Jobs: ex-
nerienced help, prompt service. reasona BILE
retes' .etsran IA. 2931. IL
1916 112-TON STAKE BODY pDUCk, de-
pendable. .4-hr. service. with driver: day
or contract; low rates RA 1864, RA. 2435.
III
VETERAN. with REQ stake-body truck for
hire; local and long distance hauling.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

SERVICE on all makes and models: plenty
Of tires in stock. full line of chrome
INDIAN MoToRcYcLE SALES. eii 9th
st. NV. RE. 0911
HARLEY 1896; needs new battery. Call
Sunday
Evening star., 1946-05-11
WILLIAM J; BRANNAN, .Jr. and

IN THE DISTRICT, CoURT OF THE
~ united TED States for the District Of Column
Estate Of Mary c. sutton, -Deceased.-Ad-
SRSyRbSS qs sAH s$|SS5
notification as to the trial of the issues in
this case. relating to the validity Of the
paper 1ape writing dated the 18th, day of May.
testament Of Mary c sutton, deceased. sai
having been returned Not to be found"
@o,, Is to HonoIa c9tteI @ McNeaea Lillian J
Sister Ssner,. M Plaeide; Marie L: McFee; Safe
and az The Unknown Heirs at Law and Next
6y the COURT this 18th day Of April 1916.
ORDERED that said issues be. set down
and that this order and the t substance s e4o Of
said issues be published once a week for
TOUR successive weeks in the Washington
same period in The Evening Star the
substance Of said issues being as follows:
One: Was, the paper, writing filed in this
May. 1888. the last will and testament Of
Mary c. Sutton. decea ased? Two Was said
Pager pa5e writing dated the 18th, day Of May
testament Of Mary G Sutton, M Ds' deeeased Hti sna
executed and attested in due form as re-
sutton, at the time of the the ma making ms's and nd
her, oi The sald paper Writins Of Sound nd
Ing valid deed or contract? Four: Was
said paper writing dated the 18th day Of
May. 1888. obtained, or the execution
thereof. or the subscription thereto pro
cured from said Mary c. Sutton. deceased
BY fraud or DECEIT practised upon said
Mary c. Sutton by any person or persons
whatsoever? Five; Was said paper writing
dated the 12th day Of May. 1888. obtained.
or the execution thereof procured from
the said Mary c. Sutton. deceased by the
UNDUE uns influence or dureSs. or coercion Of
any person or persons whatsoever? JESSE
E, g, ADKINS, Justice. tSeaL) We consent:
81 81 WIN; J; BRANNAN. Jr., Isl EMMETT
VIM. J. Brannan. Jr. Attorneys for cave
ators: HOGAN AND HARRISON: BY (S.)
JAMES c. ROGERS. Attorneys for caveatee.
WELL Register of Wills for the District
OF Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
ap1S,20,25,27. .my2,4,911
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Points for Parents
There danger that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. parents
oUerproblem- cl
his i

Mother-I've decided most of the
things that worried me when the
children were small were only those
which are to be expected as children
grow and develop.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

INTERNATIONAL D.s., 2-ton tractor, 1883:
sleeper cab: 9TH wheel, 2-speed rear axle;
in good running condition; $1,000. MR.
NFEkSATioaAE S5s ElfhSf fRTck avf TRxs6roR pR
so, rebuilt motor Westinghouse air brakes.
good rubber reasonable; AcKER. River
sRs RI shecsReisa SLEEPER Ma cab
with 22-foot trailer van; ventilated, air
Iso sp9tsht F2ss ioglgh eeetre fan
complete outfit in excellent condition; no
by prvas On E9ad pary RP rs
691i Lee hwy, East Fails Church, Va,
TRUCKIchev. az stake body; 5000 mi
ld 1881 IN .INTERNATJi!oNAL, II IA model c;5o. 3
seopDeo sood eondon xa o% messe ssek gator G i
ga nsrck s. 1 Dgfss sHsveE efFtfs sASN
cHETReoLEfP Gil p 1871 i 1h-ton with 14-tt var
body; unit in excellent condition; suitable
HELONG. DI. 1910. -l3
E-ToN DODGE, 1871.
Dump-podge,, 1910.
Stake-Ford, 1889.
Cargo-2l2-ton GMC, 1871.
l14l Bladensbure rd. ne. 12'
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo.
tor. Co. authorized GMC. truck dealers
new group OF 'rucKs Just received
Pickup-Dodge 94l Ia-ton with winch
Command cars, Dodge 1881
redsraIs 1umPsls4d olsadr Chevrolet l'a-ton; 1s4a
Stakes-2la-ton GMc. ex4 and ex6s
EFT bodies
Tractor trailer unit - 1942 chevrole,
tractor, 3-ton Gramm trailer, new con-
d!tion.
New semitrailers. o5 #. FIAT, 8 it. wide
with sides, l0o.20 tires, air brakes; $500
under new cost.
Vans-2L2-to GMC 1912
Pole line trucks Fords. l GMC, com
plete with booms.
Buses I943 15-passenger Chevrolet
new: $3.50 to $3.50
TIailers. 8 #. all steel. in new eondi.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 314a Lee hwy.
Arlington. Va Daily and Saturdays. to 6
Sunday, 10 TO >; CH. 1000, OK. 0552
To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN, cross
Key Bridge, turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy Route u or 29). drive Il miles.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the. word called Tor.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed Il. II you have
"Lettered-out" correctly t's overall ma
terial.
Answer 10 Yesterdays Letter-0ut.
(P) PELVIS-L1vES dy domiciled.
tAl FRACAS-SCARF ibsndana).
tS) THRONES finsecO.
CT) BLUSTER-RUBLES fRed money!.
I'd OTHERS-SHORT (brie0,
Evening star., 1946-05-11
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT, sizes 12x2O and 2Ox2O
STRAND BUILT overhead doors Easy
terms immediate delivery Visit our dis
play Of models. l109 Jefferson Davis hwy
Arlington, Va Open 9 a m. to pm, Sun
day and holidays. or phone ia 2l64
Evening star., 1946-05-11
|Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. East deals.

VII
Both sides vulnerable. East deals.
V95
0 QJ7 7542
4 Q743
A X 10 54 AS3
VJ1072 N y A K @ .
AS w Z -
+ssa s 1928
"A QJss
06.
ks
4 K 1855
East. South. West. North.
~ IA % Pass
AZ Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of spades.
Impatience Is q fault common to
great many above-ayerage bridge
players. That tendency is some
times apparent during the bidding
when, in their anxiety to arrive
at their destination, they neglect
to investigate all avenues of ap-
proach, one of which might lead TO
slightly superior contract. In
the play Of the hand this charac-
teristic becomes apparent in their
inclination to run of with ready
made tricks instead of patiently
devoting their energies toward
building up tricks that are not yet
available.
Today's hand provides . some
what unusual illustration of this
characteristic of impatience in the
play of a hand. The bidding was
normal In all respects. South's vul-
nerable overcall Of one spade would
be indorsed by even the most re-
dictionary elements, and, after a free
raise from partner, East had no fur
ther investigating to do and forth
with contracted for game.
South, without any very attrac-
tive lead open to him, decided to
lead the ace of spaces and then
followed through with the queen.
The king was played from dummy
and North put his of trumps to
good use. There was no way for
declarer to avoid the loss of trick
in both diamonds and clubs and
another disaster was charged up to
hard luck.
The fulhllment of the contract
could have been guaranteed by g.
extremely simple precaution. De-
clarer could count among his assets
six heart tricks, two aces, one dia-
mond ruff in dummy, and the king
of spades, total of 10. All this
provided he is patient and is in no
hurry to cash the king of spades
until 1t is safe to do so.
Since South had made a vulner-
able overcal, it was not improbable
that he held six spades, in which
case the king of spades would be
trumped by North. Declarer should
simply have ducked the queen of
spades and permitted the opposition
to win the trick. Regardless Of
what South continues, declarer will
take the next trick and draw the
trumps. Now the king of spades
can be safely cashed and the losing
club directed. The king of spades
counts just as much now as it would
have few seconds ago. Don't DO
impatient.
4 r;~l,t l.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
GARAGES WANTED
MOTORCYCLES.

SHOP OR GARAGE, with space for from
5 to 8 cars EXCELSWELD CO., Sunday
iE. 2lS6: week. 81. 4424 III
Evening star., 1946-05-11
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING - Complete Job S35 up:
work guaranteed GILBERT, 4lO2 Pa
ave, ext Sc. Ii $3.50
AUTO PAINTING and retouching, $50 and
up, work guaranteed. OR. 3O5s. l2s
Evening star., 1946-05-11
HENRY NJ. FOWLER. Attorney,
1876 Investment Building.
Filed May ., 1946-Charles % Stewart

Flieo May - l946-Charles E. Stewart,
United States for the District of Co
Eimer schSans9 sfa9aufs pefepdant psint
obtain from the, defendant, Elmer W,
Schin5auer, an absolute divorce on the
plaintiff. it is this End day Of May, 1916.
ordered that the defendant. Elmer W.
sch.nnauer, sntarad cause his appearance to be
Gay. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
onSc onST ston ocTrrns after The day Of the first
default, Provided. a copy OF this order
bss!Tys be puelishsd Shed once week t9T three sue
said day. ls1 JENN1NGs t BAIIEy' lhaE 0e5use juse
iies .- 'ssall Attest: CHARL Es z. STEW
Deputy Clerk. my4 Ills.
p,,sd sAMTLL MJL T. BEACH; PEAS Tower suildins:
IN THE prsrR1eF e1sFk COURT OF THE
gmblaI1N " THE NATTER Of THE
E9NsENEekES al and dfhizhh5iA zINpA Lo91sE Eo91sE
IaSGs9RDER p.yls 3e6Ssssokcl OF pll S
parents q Linda Louise Eonseneefer. LON se fho 1no
Iant, naVlng MED petition praying for a
Longacre, Elizabeth Louise Longacre and
Linda Louise Longacre, and having ap-
tion Of the notice required by law in such
cases, It is by the court this End day of
May 1916; ORDERED. that all persons
or before the st day Of June 1916, why
the prayers of said petition should not be
granted; Provided. that a copy OF this
consecutive weeks before said day in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The Evening
Star Newspaper, tS) JENNINGS BAT EY
Justice. tSea) True Copy Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART Clerk BY
ELEANOR E JOBE. Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1946-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont.

81 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC. VIE, con-
yertible coupe, ,OPA. Sl,237: dependable
transportation for $3.50. G!ebe 597s.
BoAT-will trade 1888 Chevrolet coupe.
in excellent condition, and /or cash for
cabin or ssemi-inclqsed day cruiser, 20, to
TAxICABS, late models, I94c. 1871 and
1910 Priced for immediate sale; under
CPA ceiling. A. c. SERVICE, 3rd and
NJ ne. 81
TAXI AND PUC-194O Plymouth; l own
er: $500 cash and take over bal. Call TR
1909. 10 am to p.m. H.
SPECIAL LOW-PRICED CARS:
rs Nash 4-dr. ---------- S495
30 Studebaker 4-dr ---- 395
30 Plymouth 4-dr. " 25o
80 Oldsmobile 4-dr. --- 295
35 Packard 4-dr - 40
'3S Oldsmopile 4-dr. - 495
3S Packard 3-dr. ----- $50
3S Plymouth coupe ----- 405
- REQ sedan ------- 295
80 Plymouth 2-dr. ------ 295
We also have over 40 late model cars
In all makes and models ranging in price
from $500 to 81 400 Open every eve.
until pm. BENDALL PONTIAC, 1911
King St, Alexandria. Va. Tel 1885. Ia
Evening star., 1946-05-11
SAMUEL NJ. GREENBAUM, Attorney,
NIL 102 Tower Building.


102 Tower Building.
Filled May 2. 1916, Charles E. Stewart,
-, Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
,Mn1mpla-ln M1II Re: Application of GERALD
MMame-CiVil Action No. 34607.-GERALD
coniaM LiAM sCHLoBoHM. having filed a
nompiaint no ior judgment changing his
having applied to the Court for an order
Sa oi :, pablication OF the notice required by
Jaw IN such cases, it is. by the Court this
2nd day OF May. 1916. ORDERED that
az AZ persons concerned show cause, if any
Inere In pc; on or before the 1st day OF
June, 1946: why the prayers of said
complaint should not be granted: Pro-
,,Ih Hided; That copy Of this order be pub
nshed once week for three consecutive
weet" efoIe said day in The Evening
Ssar 5s and The WASHINGTON Law Reporter.
~ Ten -l,EMN1NGs BAILEY. Justice lseall
SlLRT SSIEWART. CLERK. By ELEANOR e. JoBE,
Evening star., 1946-05-11
M EDWARD BUCKLEY, Jr., Attorney,
4O6 Fifth st. NV
Filed May 2. 1946-Charles E. Stewart,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co.
May Tuell Wilson, Plain
TIN, vs.; Daniel Milton Wilson. Defendant
mo. 30 669.-The object of this suit is
ground of desertion. On motion OF the
plaintiff, 1t is this 2nd day of May, 1916,
9rdered that the defendant, Daniel Milton
tered herein on or before the fortieth
Gay. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of the first
puoIcatlon of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of
Sdefault S Provided. a copy of this order
cessive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter: and The Washington Evening
star before said day. 49, JENNINGS
BAILEY. Justice. tSeal) Attest: CHARLES
E. STEWART, Clerk. BY ELEANOR E.
LOBE. Deputy CLERK III / io =
Evening star., 1946-05-11

COLORED-APT. GROUND AT SOC FIT
$4,000 So. it. with over 2OO-ft fronta ge
on Alabama ave. at Gath st. Sc Sewer
and water in the street. Also grade school
and bus service. F. A. CRAWFORD, owner,
NE 1713. AID. 12h6 Il
Evening star., 1946-05-11

BUICK 1887 special 2-door sedan; S4T5
under OPA ceiling HAWKINS & SHIP
LEY, Rockville $50. i.
BUICK 1885 sedan; r and h. looks and
runs good; $3.50, under OPA ceiling NO.
bob IL
BUICK 1898 5-passerger Century con-
vertible coupe: SS95. under OPA ceiling
HAWKINS g. SHIPLEY, Rockville $50.
BUICK 1871 special 4-door sedan: 81 $50.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
SPECIAL LoW-PRICED CARS;
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK, Chrysler, Dodge. Plymoutn, Olos
and ,Poutiacs badly needed to supply de-
mand Of returning overseas veterans
inside, our modern parking building for
appraisal or call MI Miller at EX. 1900
RANDALL MOTORS. Inc, il50 18th st
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Not This
AUTOMOBILES WANTED 1cont. J

VETERAN wants older model privately
owned car in good condition; will pay UP
to S40o. Apt. lo2, 3712 Ind ST. sc. Ii.
1000 after y noon Saturday.
VET needs car, 1888 or 81 Dodge or Chev-
rolet: will pay cash for right car Phone
Saturday. UN. 3946.
DISABLED VETERAN needs car. any 1884
TO 1925 model in good condition: cash.
Box 4S9-E, Star lHs
VETERAN has cash to pay for clean late
model used car, Phone OR. 5s49. 12'
Mechanical condition; can pay $3.50 cash
Call II 1000 ca1l ct
Evening star., 1946-05-11

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS. located on
Carpenter ST.. 39th, Pope and Nash SITS.
Sc. facing Govt. park. Improvements
available, Priced at $3.50; easy terms
Drive out Pa. ave. Sc. to Texas ave. turn
left ? blks; to property, LOUIS H.
TOWBES, Ma. 1857, 1104 VT ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
u. 5. Is Still WAITING
For Russia 10 Make
Application for Loan
By JOSEPH II, BAIRD,

The subject of foreign loans was
revived again today as a result of
the State Departments disclosure
that it had been ready to discuss a
credit to Russia since last August
but had received no application, and
the granting by the Export Import
Bank of a $33,0O0,000 advance to
China.
Meanwhile, indicative of trouble
which the already negotiated So
750000,000 British loan may en-
counter in Congress was a proposal
by Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas that no action be taken
on it until formal applications for
credit had been filed by Russia,
France, China, Poland and others.
The true situation surrounding the
Russian loan came from State De-
partment sources after Secretary of
the Treasury Vinson had said in
press conference that he understood
Moscow had sent a note here re-
2arding it. The message to which
he apparently referred, the State
Department explained, was dis
patched in January, 1945, through
Ambassador w. Averell Hartman.
No amount was mentioned.
Two Million Never Repaid.
The State Department informed
Moscow at that time. officials re-
vealed, that no funds were avail
able in the Export-Import Bank and
that, furthermore, under the act
creating the bank no credit could be
extended nations in default on previ-
GUS debts. The department had ref
erence to credits totaling approxi-
mately $200,00o,000 which were ad-
vanced to the Czarist and KerenSky
Governments by the United States
during the World War period and
which were never repaid.
Observers recalled that at the time
OF the Roosevelt -Litvinov converse
tions in 1888 an effort was made to
settle these debts. The then Rus
sian Foreign Minister refused to
recognize the Soviet Government s
ASof1oiloiUiiiey 4oI tileIu, Uut d 1OT :
mula finally was worked out whereby
the United States was to advance
new funds at a high interest rate
and some of this interest was to be
considered as payment on the
earlier debts. These discussions were
held prior to the congressional ban
on new credits to defaulters.
Subsequently, however a dispute
arose between Moscow and Washing
ton as to whether the money was
to be in the form of trade credit
or an actual monetary loan, and
the deal fell through.
However. last August, after Con-
gress had replenished the funds
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Of the Export-Irnport Bank and
repealed the clause barring loans
to previous defaulters, the United
States informed Russia 1t was pre-
pared to discuss a credit. Since
that time, according to the State
Department, Moscow has filed no
application, although Soviet on
cials here had informal discussions
with Leo T. Cowley. then chair
man OF the Export Import Bank.
Six Billion Mentioned.
It is recalled that Premier Stain,
in discussions with a group of visit
ing congressional members, told
them that Russia desired a credit of
$4,000, 100000. Such an amount is
far beyond the lending ability of
the Export Import Bank and would
have to take the form of a loan
similar to that proposed for Great
Britain, which would require con-
gressional approval.
Administration officials believe
Evening star., 1946-01-18

tended yesterday as approximately
275 steel traps were set in II diff
ferent industrial and transportation
areas in the Northeast section.
Sanitation inspectors, under the
direction of DR.. John Essex, visit
ing typhus expert from the United
States Public Health Service, placed
the traps.
Meanwhile, the Fish and Wildlife
Service, at the request of Health
Officer George c. Rutland, is de-
termining If it can assist in the
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Antirat Drive Begins
Trash Removal Order

Forty home owners in the area
north of Union Station have been
ordered to remove trash and gar
bage from their premises by the
Health Departments Sanitation
Bureau as the intensive rat ex-
termination program in that area
continues.
1t. Col. William H. Cary, IT,,
sanitation officer, said a report on
the results of trapping and blood
tests of the rats is expected today.
He said the setting of 5000 pieces
of red squill bait and the placing of
the deadly poison 1880 in ware
houses in the 15-square- block area
has been completed.
The trapping program was ex-
Evening star., 1946-01-18

such loan would meet serious op-
position In Congress, and 1t may well
be that Moscow realizes that. Some
sources here have connected Rus
sia's failure to enter the recently
concluded International Bank and
Monetary Fund to the apparently
slender prospect Of obtaining large
loan here.
The $33 ,000,0 900 credit advanced to
China by the Export Import Bank is
for the purpose of financing pur-
chases of cotton here. The credit
was advanced at the banks usual
rate of 21a per cent. However, due
to the long time required for deliv-
cry, the credit is to be repaid in "a
rather than the usual IL months.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Thief Divides 'Nesteeq'
With Puzzled Owner

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-Pedro
Serrano is saddened by the theft of
81 $3.50 from the hollow window sill
which he used as a bank. He also
is puzzled, for the thief left 81 ,040 in
the sill.
Mr.. Serran admitted it was a nice
nestegg, but told police he planned
to look for new nest.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

District rodent-control program.
The Health Department is also
working on an estimate of the cost
of complete program for WASH
ington, according to Col. Cary.