davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
CONTROL
FROM PAGE ONE

gallows. But it specifically reject
ed the pleas of Goering, Alfree
Jodl and Wilhelm Keitel that they
be given soldiers deaths before
the firing squad rather than hang.
ed. 1t also turned down the plea o.
Erich Raeder that he be shot in
stead of sent to prison for life.
The appeals of Rudolph Hess and
Walter Funk, sentenced to life, and
Constantin Won Neurath and Karl
Doenitz. sentenced to Is and IL
years imprisonment, also were re
jected.
List Of Losers
Those who lost their last chance
to escape the gallows were Goer-
ing, Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Kei-
tel, Alfred Rosenberg, Hans Frank,
Wilhelm Frick, Julius Streicher,
Fritz Saukel, Jodl and Arthur
seyss-Inquart. An appeal also was
rejected for. Martin Bormann, SEN
fenced to hang although he is sup
posed, but not proved, to be dead.
Ernest Kaltenbrunner, the 18th
Nazi to receive the death sentence,
did not file an appeal.
The councils communicate was
issued after five hours of delibera-
ton behind the locked doors OF the
former Berlin courthouse. The
council refused to consider the
pleas entered for the Gestapo, the
SIS Elite corps and the SD corps
on the grounds the council could
not reconsider the judgment of the
International Tribunal but only
grant clemency.
Marshal VASTLY Sokolovsky, the
Soviet representative on the coun-
Gil, concluded the meeting with a
reiteration of Russia's dissent
against the acquittal Of Hjalmar
Schacht, Hans Fritzsche and Franz
Won Papen and the life sentence
given to Rudolph Hess.
The communique of the highest
military body in occupied Ger
many - U. S. General JOSEPH T.
McNarney, British Marshal Sir
Sholto Douglas, Russian Marshal
Sokolovsky and French General
Joseph Koenic - left the sentenc-
ed Nazis no recourse. The II lead
ers now in Allied custody will
march to the gallows at Nuremberg
one by one, presumably next
Wednesday,. The International tri-
bunal set the date for execution
as not later than October is.
Three Paragraphs
The council disposed of the Nazis'
hopes in three paragraphs OF the
brief communicate:
1.-THE control council -. decides
as follows; that pleas for clemen-
cy for Goering, Hess, Ribbentrop,
Keitel, Rosenberg, Frank, Frick,
Streicher, Funk, Doenitz, Sauckel,
Jodl, Seyss-Inquart, and Won Neu-
rath are rejected.
THAT pleas for Goering, Jodl
and Keitel to be shot instead of
hanged, should clemency be deni-
ed, are rejected.
That the plea for clemency on
behalf of Bormann is rejected as
premature, but without prejudice
to submission by him to the control
council within four days of his ap-
prehension if and when this should
take place"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
C. F. MERCER

LUMBERTON. Oct. 10.-Funeral
services were held at 8 o'clock
afternoon for Charlie
Foster Mercer, 68-year-old retired
farmer, who died yesterday.
Services will be conducted from
lions Hill Baptist church, Of which
he was a member by his pastor,
the Rev. George H. Wallace. Inter-
ment will be in New Hollywood
cemetry.
He was born in Robson county
Aug. 81, 1873, son Of the late A. H.
and Hmanda Philips Mercer. He
had lived in the Smiths school sec
ton most Of his life until he moved
to West Lumberton a year ago.
He was twice married. His first
wife. Mrs Annie Byrd Mercer,
died in 1910. Of this union 3 chill
dren survive-Cash Mercer of Fay
etteville, Mrs. Luther Musselwhite
of Lumberton Ri. 2 and Mrs. Z.
R. Parnen of Clarkton. Surviving
also are his second wife, Mrs.
Della Seasons and 3 other daugh-
tiers; Mrs. P. E. Thomas of Lum-
berton Rt. one, Mrs. F. M. Miesen-
heimer of Mavton and Mrs Richard
A. Mills of Charlotte, two sisters
Mrs. j. e. Hickman Of Lumberton
Route 4 and Mrs. Susie Parnel of
Route 5 anu 10 grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
ENGINEERS
FROM PAGE ONE

ator to actual starting of the
project.
Whether or not the project ever
will be undertaken depends on
the outcome of President Humans
moratorium on new public WORK
projects. If and when the necessary
SIS. 900 is made available the
engineers witf~-pvhafshf specl1lea-
tons for the jor-and ask for bids
from contractors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
AMERICAN HEADING
SEARCH PARTY FOR
WILD LOLO COUNTRY

SICHANG, China, Oct. 10.-tP-
A search party, headed by an
American, was organized Thursday
to penetrate the wild Lolo country
20 miles Southwest of Sichang to
the point ohigh up on $4,000 = foot
Lochi mountain where wreckage
of a transport was spotted Wednes-'
day.
The wreckage apparently is that
of a Chinese National Anyways
plane which disappeared Sept. 20
on a flight to Running. There
had been accounts that the Ameri-
can pilot and 81 Chinese aboard
fell into the precarious custody OF
the Lolos after vainly using the
wreckage as a fortress. The pilot
of the search plane which found
the burned and twisted wreckage
Wednesday believed that all
aboard must have persisted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Scribblers Meet

The New Hanover High School
Scribblers club will select the pic
lures which will fill the pages of
next June's edition of the schools
annual, the Hanoverian, Sybil Tan
ner, president announced yester-
day.
Preliminary discussion Of the
picture project was held at Wednes-
day afternoons club meeting
under the direction of Catherine
LeGwin, vice-president.
The clubs next meeting is sched-
sled for October 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE o
AUTHORITY
FROM PAGE ONE

not give the county and the authori-
~ official possession of the water,
Sewerage, and electrical systems,
il will put complete control and
responsibility for the facilities in
their hands. The systems will be
operated and maintained by air.
port employees under the super
vision of Airport Manager Jesse
c. Parker, Jr., and all expense
will be borne by county funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
CRUSADE
FROM PAGE ONE
The letter acknowledged receipt

The letter acknowledged receipt
of her protest and continued:
Before we can be of assistance
to you we will need more explicit
details regarding what you want as
to color, materials. approximate
retail price and your size. Upon
receipt of the desired information,
we will advise you further"
Mrs. Medsker has already dis
patched the explicit details" with
the comment: Who knows, they
might even send me a dress and
throw in a box Of soap flakes for
good measure"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
SMITH
FROM PAGE ONE


WEIGHED on a promise to put 1t in
to effect, it read as follows:
"When and so long as the MEBA
and the MMP operate our vessels
under cur general agency agree
|ment, the commission will instruct
its general agents to put into CT
fleet on such vessels the terms of
the contracts agreed to by the
unions and the committees for OPP
orators and agents on the Gulf and
East coasts"
Origin Of Paper
Smith stressed that the condi-
tons were that the unions would 60
back to work and operate the
ships. He told a reporter. regard
ing the origin of the paper:
1T developed during a long dis
cussion between Secretary Of Labor
Schwellenbach and Concilia:or
Edgar L. Warren on one side and
the commission On the other in the
office of the secretary Of labor
on the night Of September 5000
|tober /.
1T was written by MI. Warren
in his attempt to meet the objec-
tons raised by members OF the
commissio nand the possibility OF
the unions themselves being unable
to carry out any agreement that
they might reach with the opera
tors. "
"You will note that what is now
referred to as an agreement in
sures that the commission could
take no action until after the agree
ment between the unions and op-
erators) was reached and placed
into effect.
1.-THE paper was not signed by
anyone but was presented by Mr..
Warren to Mr.. Schwellenbach to
DE used in an effort to avert the
strike.
Strike Called
whether the secretary of labor
presented the contents of the paper
to the delegates at their meeting
before the deadline hour Of the
strike, I do not know. 1t is my
understanding, however, that when
Mr.. Schwellenbach later left us to
address the meeting the strike mad
already been called"
Regardless of who is right and
wrong, the Labor department re-
manned hopeful the commission
would agree to put in effect Oh its
Pacific ships any terms worked
out on the East and Gulf coasts.
That would open the way to end
ing a strike in the East, where OPP
orators have said they would &C
cede to the union security de-
lmands. Federal co%nciliators re-
gard the wage differences as re-
latively minor.
Prospects are dim however, for
| stopping the strike in the Pacific.
The head of the west coast arm Of
the Masters, Mates and Pilots al
ready has gone back home.
Above u. S. Security
Marion Plant, counsel for the
West Coast Operators association,
said in a statement that the Labor
department lis placing so-called
union security above national Sec
urity."
1t is doing 80, he said, by sat
tempting to subject officers Of the
Merchant marine to the domination
and control Of the party line COM
mittee for maritime unity" The
GNU is made up mostly Of CLIO
unions including the Marine en-
gineers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
OFFICERS
FROM PAGE mi

Biggs, Oxford, registrar; Mrs W.
A. Balsley, Greensboro, cores
ponding secretary ; Mrs. Preston
Thomas, .Ashville, treasurer; and
Mrs. Charles S. Wallace, More
head City, honorary president.
Convention delegates closed their
session with a motor tour of Fort
Fisher, near Carolina Beach, scene
of the Confederacy's valiant de-
Tense Of the gateway to its last
great port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE O
PREVENTION
FROM PAGE ONE

on Market to Third, and finally
enter Third again and end up in
front of the city hall.
The parade was worked up by
the two local Fire Prevention Week
sponsors-the Wilmington Fire De-
partment and the Wilmington
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Obituaries
JASPER N.

Jasper Newton Henderson, OF
Wallace, died at James Walker
memorial hospital Wednesday al
1890 o'clock.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Mazelle Wallace OF Greek
Falls, S. C. and Miss Elmer Hen
derson of Wallace. Three sons: N
C. Henderson Of Wallace. j. G. and
]. F. Henderson, both with the u
S. Army in Germany. Four sisters
Miss Viola Henderson, Mrs. Lula
Raynor and Mrs. Della Pierce, al
of Wallace. Mrs. Buelah Dale Of
Virginia. One brother: John Hen
derson of Wallace.
The Funeral service will be hele
at the family cemetery near Chin
ouapin at 3 o'clock Friday after
noon. The funeral cortege will
leave Yopp Funeral home at
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.-(P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands of couples are weak, w%orn-out, e1-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. for
new vim. vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
today. Contain iron you, too. may need for pep;
also vitamin B.. Be dehghted-or money back.
At all drug stores everywhere-in Will
mington, at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

The postwar Gleem Paints
are dream paints come
true! New, radically differ.
ent synthetic materials in.
sure far greater durability,
much easier workabilitv,
better hiding and spread.
ing properties, vastly in.
creased color f~astness and
gloss retention. Tomorrow's
basic paint Improvements
are yours today in Gleem!
oiEEM iaminsisd House
point-made with pesmatIts
and new ApM-37l iinsesd
oil.
oIfsM Deluxe Non.Yeile~.
Ing Brillianf White Enamels.
eLEEM sefin Tone-a heaufi.
fvl, durable, workable semi.
gloss finish for wells and
woodwork.
reSl
olEEM New-erife 90 k.heus
decorative enamel fev
everything. In bright med.
srn eoIers, pasfels and tints.
oIfEM Deluxe Floor snsmsl
80 1~vsfvevs, hard-dryins
snameI for floors lndssrs
end cut, - '
ses1sss yAs s@~i
olElM ciess.lvsfre =. 60
amaxins hish-sloss finish for
woodwork and wells, weshs
o. like . china dish.
~as-S%
eoIiimors Point & Color Wotksi
oaItimore as. Maryiana
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Qovom Promises to Stop
Foreiqn Interference

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 3 P.-Pre-
mier Ahmed Qavam declared to-
night in a statement reviewing his
six months in Office that II will def
a statement reviewing his six
months in Office that Il will def
nitely stop" foreign interference in
Iranian affairs.
He warned government employees
in the statement that they could
deal with foreign embassies with
their "superiors' permission only"
He asked that foreign embassies
in Iran refuse to enter relations
with "unaccredited persons"
Qavam said his foreign policy was
based on the United Nations
Charter and friendly relations with
all countries, particularly Russia,
Great Britain and the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

BoUDoIR CHAIRS
Sl9.95 Boudoir Chairs, button scot and back, blue
or rose se---------------------- Sl4
S34.5O Tufted Scot and Back Boudoir Chairs qoy
ohintz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sz4
$3.50 Chose Lounges tufted scot and bock box
pIeot bose---- -------s3 s3e
HEADBoARD BEDS
S34.OO Twin-size tufted heodboords satin or Coy
floral print ----------------------- S24
S245O Ivory finish wood frame heodboords, remov-
able upholstered frame Sl9
$3.50 Doube-size heodboords channel upho-
stored domosks -------sze sze
Evening star., 1946-08-04
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE BUSINESS and INVESTMENT
PROPERTY

Proposals for purchase Of the premises 300 Sc will be
eeved o thot address until noon Tuesday, August e.
Building includes first floor Offices approximately 5000 squore
feet floor housing Washington staff Of notono oroonzo
ton ond two floors comprising 4room ond
on eoh floor together with ooe basement and small Corner
location near U. S. Capitol
Properly NOV nspected time from pm this week.
Propose snouId include to offer purchose with complete
session OF office so days from b offer
purchase with Of office yeo acceptance
Terms will be considered
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Iran Vows 10 Prevent
Alien Interference as
British Shift Troops
BY the kssoeioied Press

LONDON, Aug. 3.-British- Indian
troop movements in the Persian
Gulf area facing Iran were de-
scribed by the India Office today as
purely precautionary" because of
recent disturbances in the South
1ranian oil fields, while the Foreign
Office discounted them as merely a
replacement move.
The conflicting statements fol-
lowing issuance of communique
in New Delhi which said troops
were being sent from Bombay to
Basra, Iraq, to safeguard Indian
and British interests in South Iran
should circumstances demand it."
In Teheran, the Iranian govern
ment issued communique regard
ing the troop movements in which it
declared that according to the
United Nations Charter the Iranian
government will never permit for
eign interference in Persian internal
affairs"
Withdrawals Promised.
A Foreign Office spokesman said
the troops were being sent to relieve
soldiers already in Basra and that
IAN equivalent number" would be
withdrawn.
The spokesman agreed that this
explanation conflicted with the New
Delhi announcement, but he added
that the London explanation was
the correct one.
I'VE will withdraw troops equiv
alent in number to those being
brought in from India" he said
This operation should be described
as one of relief rather than REIN
forcement."
Asked if there would be any in
crease in the total number of troops
in the Persian Gulf section leading
to Southern Iran, the spokesman
said there would be only "transi-
tory one" He did not say when
withdrawal of troops, under the re
lief" program, would begin.
The Iranian Embassy in London
said it was mystified by the re-
ported movements and did not know
any reason why additional troops
should be sent to point near the
Iranian frontier.
An India Office spokesman here
explained that the troop movements
were purely precautionary" He
said there was no suggestion they
would be used in the near future
or at all-unless circumstances de-
mand it."
IL Killed in Disturbances.
'The background, of course, is the
disturbances last month";" he said,
referring to the disputes involving
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. properties and
eliminating in the death of II per-
sons and the wounding of $50 others.
The communique issued by the
India government in New Delhi said
the troops had been sent to Iraq
lin order that they may be at hand
for protection, should circumstances
demand it, of Indian, British and
Arab lives, and in order to safe
guard Indian and British interests
in South Persia"
1t explained that many hundreds
of Indians are employed in the oil
fields and refineries of South Persia
and Ida depends largely on this
source for vital supplies of petrol"
Today this sentence was added to
the communique: There is no ques-
ton of the troops going into Persia
except in the case of grave emer-
gency, which 1t is hoped will not
oeny1r
Evening star., 1946-08-04
2 Killed, Several Injured
As Locomotive Hits Train
BY the Asxceioted Press

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
Aug. 3.-Two trainmen were killed
today and more than q score of
other persons were injured, none
seriously, when switch engine and
a passenger train of the Long Island
Railroad collided head on near New
York.
The engineer of the passenger
train, Daniel Wattawa of Ozone
Park, Queens. died as two Port
Washington physicians amputated
one of his legs in order to extricate
him from the wreckage. A con-
ductor, identified by Nassau County
police as Joseph Hulser, So, of Rock
away Park, Queens, was riding at
the engineers left and was killed
instantly.
There were about so passengers
on the train.
The wreck occurred as the light
Evening star., 1946-08-04

lead the discussion. He announced
yesterday that members of the asso-
citation will receive complete infor-
nation about the schedule of re-
organization. A committee will be
named at the meeting to aid in
recruiting to reactivate the unit.
Officials said that a long
goal of 1000 members for the anti
aircraft organization has been set
and recruiting is expected to begin
shortly.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
260th Coast Artillery
To Discuss Recruiting

Recruiting for the 260th antiair.
craft artillery, District Nationa
Guard, will be one of the main topics
to be discussed by the 260th Coast
Artillery Association at pm. Wed
nesday at Room BIS, Municipal
Center, 300 Indiana avenue NV.
President Charles P. Reiohel will
Evening star., 1946-08-04
6. of 6. Meetino Set

Directors and committee chair
men of Prince Georges Chamber of
Commerce will meet at pm. to-
morrow in the Washington Subur-
ban Gas Co. office, 1880 Farragut
street, Hyattsville, to plan the years
activities.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Maryland State Roads Commission S
application for War Department
approval Of wooden bridge across
Red Lion Greek, southeast of Fair
haven.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

electric switch engine approached
Port Washington over a single
track stretch of the road from Great
Neck on which the electric powered
passenger train was leaving Port
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

spon Hearing at North Beech
A public hearing will be held at
IL am, August 13, in the North
Beach Md Town Hall on the
Evening star., 1946-08-04

$500 Wing Chair, loose cushion, heod-on-heod
nail trim. Red or antique with weor-re-
sisting Plastic so
Evening star., 1946-08-04
UPHOLSTERED SOFAS

UPHOLSTERED SOFAS
S3o5 Three sectional Kidney Sofo green red tex
ture Observation-Disclosures $3.50
$3.50 Korpen Carved Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Soto,
blue striped evet--------------------$Z5
S2o8 Ktenger Loungine Soto, especially soft back,
wine domosk. trimmed ed-------------------$Z59
S395 Huge Korpen Soto and Chair channel arm,
rose brocoteIe pieces ces------------------$3l9
s395 Regency Soto, one down cushion, tufted arm,
rose figures
Slo5 Mahogany ChippendoIe Sofa, noi trim, blue
S279 Kitteneer Soto, high soft back, stripe tex
tue ------------------------
$l95 Lowson Soto, three cushions blue domosk
$375 Hehbock kitteneer Soto fine blue brocode
boucle $zS9
$3.50 Three-seetiono| Modern Soto, button bock
green red texture ture---------------------$2 $295
S395 Mahogany -frome Sheraton Soto. one-piece
down cushion. stripe domosk-
S4o5 French Coved-frome Soto, down cushions COW
cred in wine brocotele le--------------S35o
S2o5 kitteneer Modern Arm Sofo combination plain
and $3.50
Evening star., 1946-08-04

| $3.50 Magnificent Antique Four-poste Bed
from Gerord Estote Feather carved A.
| inch posts 90 inches high. A collectors
item ---------- S3e5 90
Evening star., 1946-08-04

RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS
S2795 Electric Record Player, eroy flock .e5
S4995 Wonut Cobinet Electric Record PIoyer $42.o5
$3.50 oTube, 2-Bond Rodio stripe walnut cob
met observation-disclosures $4z so
Evening star., 1946-08-04

$3.50 Bleach Brentwood Dnette Suite, pieces,
blue red, upholstered Ieotherette
Evening star., 1946-09-11
FARMS FOR SALE tcontinuedl
FARMS WANTED
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WFSCHLER a sol

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON, auctioneers
new and ased fnture Sas @odsTn Of sns
electric portable sewing machine, set of
HAY beware 70 Glasses; rugs CARPET, ETC. by
person and estate of Geraldine NJ. Dunn:
Thomas NJ; Raysor, administrator estate
Bessie E; Wilbourn. and from other sources,
Friday. commencing $50 am. and con-
tinuing until late afternoon. High-grade
mahogany, dining group. twin and double
tary. also large CONSIGNMENT Of new fur
nitIre including LYING room sroups
sde sref
dinette. dRins bed % and living WINS rooms ons ODD I'D
and box springs, floor and i table Sies eiee- c.,
trolieres. tables and chairs for every use,
fall-front. spinet and kneehole desks, IN
china. glass. bath towels, etc. se11,12
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. auctioneers
sale Of 30 ,violins, cello, cornet.
ss tnrTtk auston sat at .. weschlers so5 st nv
Cash. c. r. HoLTE and and ALICE ZEE E. NoLTE. e[Ts
Admnistratoss estate Carl G. Nolte,
seF NJ esS
Bldg. sell .12,13
ADAM A. WEsCHLER son, auctioneers
sale of Ghevrclet a944 dump
records of the Recorder Of Deeds Of the
District of Columbia as lien No 6515.
and at the request of the party secured
by public auction at 1880 Rhode Island
ave. ne. Tuesday, September II, 1916. at
IL am, 1914 Chevrolet u ton dump
truck. serial No. 9MR40-23563. motor
No. DVT-1 390O-D. c. Mote: Enormously
described in trust as 1945 Chevrolet | "a
ton dump truck, serial No. 9MR4O-23563.
motor No. BG-694474). Terms: Cash
WALTON L. SANDERSON l. KENNETH O.
HULSE, Trustees. Hamilton National Bank.
se11,12, ,l3,14,16
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY,
Here's How They Talk.
Kate Smith


Voice, resonant and excellentIv
placed. of course, since nearly all
good singers have pleasing speaking
voices. However, Miss Smiths
speaking voice lacks the round and
melodious quality which makes her
singing voice so outstanding. When
Kate Smith speaks, her voice is
somewhat nasal and Is pitched a
little too high. This is q common
fault among women broadcasters.
Enunciation, exceptionally good.
Clear articulation, too, Is charac-
teristic of the trained singer.
Style, varies from the homespun
colloquial to high-flown elocution.
Pronunciation, fairly accurate
standard American. On the broad
cast checked, Washington was pro-
nounced "Worshindun," and radiator
was given the illiterate pronuncia-
ton 'RADee-AY-ter," instead Of:
RAY
Score: Voice, 20; enunciation, IS;
style, Is; pronunciation, 81. Total,
81. Rating: Good.
Copyright. the Bell Syndicate. Inc. 1e46)
Evening star., 1946-09-11
b. WINsHIP WHEATLEY
MONEY TO LOAN.

1st AND End TRUST LOANS-Prompt
ad,1 and eouTteons COW seryies; Before borrowing
eat, Ssh = COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.. SIT
No Money !s..I oN SECOND TRUST ". win
or' SseonGstlasa nStes p c. pss15y Md
s4e : MyEsrMENTl cSkp. cSokAp.1sHf asss
III Moxr ays ye.nsy NJ ,Hstional Ssss.
including PRINCIPAL interest and taxes,
FRST fkDERAL SAVINGS LOAN
WORKING GIRLS-You can borrow here
on O. /. lust your own signature. Low cost,
Petty at Decatur l246. LENDERS. INC
1910 Rhode Island ave.
BROKERS, ATTENTION-we buy 2nd
and farms FULTON R. GoRDoN, owner owner
paGNEy lin Eye 6.Ns St NV. DI; $3.50 til 5 pm.
ask for MI. Allen. Tell him how much
money you need and when you want it..
he VIII arrange all the details for you
WitnoCt any fuss or bother LENDERS,
INC: POPS North Moore ST. Rosslyn va