davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
jackie Robinson, the Answer Man
By BURTON HAWKINS

Jackie that Isl Robinson the great
assured his niche in baseball history
becoming make the grade in the major leagues
leather sofa but in that position surrounding
Evening star., 1947-10-25

e.rl. Umpire-Paul Mentor Loyoia Of
Baltimore). Head linesman-Ed COPELAND
{Oglethorpel. Field judge-A. q. Gallo
way fSewanee).
ueorxe washington - 9 g Z 9-o5
scorins: deorse washington-
down. Cavallo. Point after touchdown.-
cavallo (placement). Miami, Touch
chock Points after touchdowns-Gaul
"a .tplacementsl,
lop. Yovicsin. Novak. Houck. Tackles,
Guards, Flynn. Dixon, Maloof, Wilson.
Centers, Schuler, Sutter. Backs: Krull,
Davies. Mosso, .Dermigny. Hudson. john
ston, Irjaychock. Jones, Kasulin, FerEu-
lWashinTton-Ends. Durak. Piccotti, Close,
Gunner. Tackles, Danowski, shipman.
Guards. Deiderich, Howell, Rsgan. Unser.
CenterS, Framulatte, GrinnelL Drucken-
miller. Backs DusoH. Csvallo. Wspinsky.
LAhukas, Herteiloni, Bernot, spansler'
Evening star., 1947-08-07
David Baer Estate
Valued at S245,OOO

David A. Baer, Washington at
torney and real estate man, who
died here July II at the age Of So,
left an estate valued at about $245,-
600, exclusive of certain real estate
he held In trust for others, accord
ing to petition for probate OF his
will filed in District Court.
His widow, Mrs. Ruth I. Baer.
800 Massachusetts avenue NV. is
to receive the income from the
greater part Of the estate for life.
Upon her death, the residuary estate
is to be divided equally among Mr..
Baer's two daughters and a son.
They are Mrs. Carol B. Fischer.
3700 Massachusetts avenue NV:
Mrs. Barbara Ann Baer Luchs. 3726
Connecticut avenue NV, and Rich
ard D. Barr, whose surname has
been changed from Baer, Hollywood.
Calf.
The will provides for an additional
payment of IS 900 toward the build
ing fund Of the Washington He
brew Congregation, to build a tenn
pie. The sum Is in addition to an
estimated $2,500 paid toward the
fund during Mr.. Baer's lifetime, it
was said.
Mr.. Beer also willed the sum Of
$1,000 each to the Boys Club of
Washington and to George Wash
ington University. Mr.. Baer's per-
Sonal property was listed as worth
$24O.75O. The petition for probate
of his will was filed by Attorney
Wallace Luchs, jr. The will named
the widow executriy
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Jup Silkworm Formers
Feor NyIon Popularity

Japanese silkworm farmers sud-
denly have learned about nylon and
fear for their future. They were ad-
vised, In Tokyo, that of 3d. 500 bales
OF Japanese raw silk shipped to
America last year only 10000 bales
had actually been sold.
This setback was attributed TO
the belief that nylon stockings are
two or three times as durable as
silk and cheaper. Before the war,
wonen's hosiery accounted for 90 per
cent of Americas raw silk consump-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09

Bob said that the most impressive thing in the states were the low prices. He said that he chose to attend the University because his mother was a graduate of the school and his grandfather, C.. M. Sanford, was former teacher there. Accompanying the inter- view is picture of Bob hopping his brow because of the 95 de- gree temperature With him is a young lady from the University of
 Hawaii
 Bob plays the solo trumpet in both the concert band and the Red Bird Band. He will travel all over the state with the Red Bird ! Band, which accompanies the bas- ketoall and football teams. In
 Juneau he was a member of both the Juneau City Band and the Juneau High School Band.
 MT and Mrs, Robert Sanford, ST, are leaving for Pennsylvania on the Aleutian Sunday, and they
 will stop off to visit their son enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
ALkSKA COASTAL AIRlINES FLIES 20
 ON WEDNESDAY

Alaska Coastal hirlines dispatch ed six flig' .ts from Juneau yester- day with planes calling at Sunset Cove, Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketch- ikan, Haines, Gustayus, Pelican, Patterson Bay, Angoon, Tenakee and Tulsequah.
 Flying to Sunset Cove was Don Mack; to Petersburg, MT. and Mrs. Leon Simpson and daughter San dine, and MT Bennett; to Haines. L. B. DeLong and Alfred Ghezzo, Jr.; to Gustavus, Carl Stolberg and R. E, Thorpe.
 From Juneau to Pelican, Kharis Klemola and Leo FarriS; to Sitka, MT and Mrs. Nelson, Madeline Langfeldt, Joe Reidi, MT. and Mrs Sam Constantine, Grace McMicol Joseph King to Patterson Bay R. Crush and Red Smith. From Juneau to Tenakee, Her bert Warner and Jim Fox; to Tul- sequah, B. C., L. Vladayich, R IfcGinnis and l.. Simmons.
 Inbound to Juneau from Ketch- ikan were s, J. Thompson; from Gustavus, Carl Stolberg and R. E Thorpe; from Pelican, H. M. Strat- ton and L. o. Jacotssn; from Sitka, Olka Kuehn, MT. and Mrs J. s. Jeffrey and c. Raatikainen from Angoon, Arvid A. Hamberg from Tenakee, c. H. Anderson anc Ron Livingston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
FOOTBALL CANES
 DRAWING CROWDS

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-lR-The two year-old All-America football con- ference appears to be husky, viz crous youngster and the venerable National League also is robust in it's 28th season if attendance fi gures to date are any criterion.
 In p games, the all-America is swinging along at 4O,776 average with 857,064 in attendance. In 56 games last year the All-America re- ported l,376,998 spectators, an av- craze of 24,589.
 In Il games this season the Ma tional League has attracted 346,24l clients, an average of 3l476, but New York's Polo Grounds and Chicago's Wrigley Field have not yet started to operate.
 In 1946 the National League at tracted l,732,1 in 55 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
|pUD0CHER MAY AGAIN MANAGE
 D0DGER TEAM
Has Long Talk with RitkeY in New York Previous
 to Flying West

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-R-Leo Durccher flew back to the west coast today leaving behind the im- pression that he was in the good eraces of his boss, Branch Rickey, and that his chances of regaining his old job as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers were better than fair
 ! Boarding a plane at LaGuardia Airport for Los Angeles last night, Durocher, whose Season-long sus- pension ended with the last put out of the World Series, was his old wise cracking, loquacious self. Jcvial and smiling as he and Lar aine Day. his film actress wife waited for the take-off, Durocher revealed that he had a three and a half hcur conference with the Dodger president and was very happy with the result"
 Obviously, I can't tell you what vert on, and any statement will have to come from MT Rickey, Durocher told reporters who came to see him off. He admitted that the job situation was discussed.
 The strongest clue that Leo may already have teen re-hired or will be soon came from Miss Day who jckingly told one of the reporters that she was considering purchas-
 ing book on how to speak Span- ish in 10 easy lessons" The Dodg- e4s are considering an offer to train in the Dominican Republic
 Hickey could not be reached for comment.
 Durocher was suspended by Com missioner A. B. Chandler on the eve of the l947 Major League sea sen for conduct unbecoming a Major League manager following charges brought by Larry MacPhail retired president of the New York Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
Sandra DeFIarf Has
 Birthday Party at 7

Sandra DeHart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James DeHart at Aux Bay, was honored on her seventh birthday by a dinner party given at her home.
 Decorations were on HalloWe- 'en theme, and the children were entertained with games. A fancy hirtt day cake climaXed the ban quet.
 ~.aests at the party were Susan Triplette, Caroline Tricano, Nancy Reddekopp. Rose Lee, Rosalee Je- kill, James Jekill, Marsha Hortsn, Rcnny HoIten and Peggy Linde- gaard 'fX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
Sk|ERS, HIkERS
 ASKED TO WORK;
 WARPED SUNDAY

All skiers and hikers are remind ed of the condition trip to be held this coming Sunday to the Slalom hill above the ditch on Douglas 1s- land on the ski trail.
 The group will complete clearing of numerous obstructions,' cut wood, and work on the ski tow.
 The group will leave from the front of the Federal building at lO o'clock Sunday morning and every body is reminded to take then lunch. Hot coffee will be on tap during the neon period and Ski Clubbers are hoping for turnout of the female clan to administer the cabin duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
ANGELS, OAKS MEET IN THIRD SERIES GAME

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-lR-Pa- ciflc Coast League baseball in l947 comes to an end in Los Angeles to- night. six and one-half months since the regular season began April l, as Los Angeles and Oak land play the third game of their hest of seven final series for the Governors Cup.
 Then they move to Oakland for the windup
 Despite the postseason grinding along way past the World Series and well into football, attendance picked up last night with 5,588 of the faithful watching the Angels trim Oakland. 10, for their second straight of the series.
 Pitcher Red Adams won the duel with Damon Hayes, each allowing five hits Adams famed four; Hayes, five.
 Four of the Angel hits were doubles, one of which by Cecil Carr riott produced the games only run, in the eighth He went to third on a sacrifice, Oakland purposely walked Sauer, then Clarence Mad dern came up and whacked long fly to left, Garriott scoring after the catch.
 Itll be Cliff Chambers (25-9) pitching for Los Angeles tonight against Floyd Speer q6-14
 Oakland rightfielder Tony Sabcl, who suffered a cheek bone lrac- ture, cuts and bruises when he crashed irto a railing Tuesday night, probably will leave the hos pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
VILLAGE LEAGUE SHARES BOWLING
 TONIGHT AT ELkS

The third league towliHs on the Elks alleys will start tonight. It is called the Village League and will bowl every Thursday night on the four alleys, eight teams in play.
 Tonight teams l, 2, and will bowl at ' o'clock and here is the personnel of the teams:
 Team l Red Wilkins, Miss Hem nes, Helvi Barragar, Mrs. Morri- son; team 2-Stuart Houston, Bet ty Bennett, D. Nelson, E. Peyton; team 3-Walter Hellan, c. Buoy Bus Ansell Mrs. Ansell; team 4-B Rcss, Mrs. Ross. M. Moore and B. Mork
 At 3 o'clock, teams 5, C, ' and g taks over with the following team lineup:
 Team 5-w, McKinnon, Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs, Geyer, Alan Wood: team 6-Bnl Matheny, Mrs Matheny. Mrs. Whittier. J Whit tier; team Spike MacLean, Hel- en Angus, c. Mclean, Mrs. Blar- ton; team 8-Chuck Porter, Mrs Porter, Mrs Bassford, Joe Alex ander
 EIv Hagerup says he is oryins to get all who want to bowl a position on the teams in the var io,.s leagues and may annolnce the formation of another league with full personnel of players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK Oct. g. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 43s American Can 85 E, Anaconda 35is Curtiss-Wright 5la, International Harvester 89A, Kennecott 45a, New York Central I49s. Northern Pacific 20N, U. s. Steel 72&, Pound $403i4.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 1S0.1l rails 4874, utili- ties 3544
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
kUHEL. WILL BE MANAGER
 OF SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON. Oct 9.--IR-Joe Kuhel, who used to be a fancy fielding first baseman for the Washington Senators, was named manager of the club today.
 Kuhel, fl, succeeds Ossie Bluege, who was made head of the Sem ator's farm system
 President Clark Griffith did not disclose any terms Of the contract with Kuhel except that it is for one year
 Kuhel has had four months eX- perience ss a manager. Last May 23 he tcok over the fifth place Hot Springs, Ark, team ill the siX-team class Gotten States League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
pNA BRINGS IN 4
 FR0M WEST;;g OUT

Four passengers arrived in Ju- neau from the west yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines Eight persons flew from Juneau to An chcrage, and one to Yakutat.
 Passengers from Anchorage to Juneau were: M Bsidman and M. Huntley
 Cordova to Juneau Art Hedges and Harold Olsen
 Juneau to Anchorage T. A. Mor- gan, R. Bloom Henry Burd, Ruth Rceke. Preston Shiyers, Tommie Nelson, Cecelia Mar2h Harold Blanton From Juneau to Yakutat John Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
SEVEN INITIATED
 BY JUNEAU ELkS

At an initiation conducted by Frank A. Metcalf Past Exalted Ruler of the Sitka Lodge. No. 1862, BPOE, the following were given their antlers last night at the regular Wednesday evening meet ing of Juneau Lodge, No. APO. BPOE:
 Robert D. Jorgensen, Jack B. Gucker Joseph M Guy, Homer C. Murphy, Allan R Wood and Kenneth Shudshift.
 Also initiated for Sitka Lodge Nc. 1862 was Charles Raatikainen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
NOTICE

Dr. R. N. Hester, MD Eye Spec ialist of Ketchikan will be at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic week following Oct. 18th. Appoint ments for Eye Examinations may be had by calling Clinic.
 adv. 700-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-tR-The cnly thing necessary to complete an utterly batty baseball season Cor maybe to start another) would be for Larry MacPhail and Leo Du- rccher to get together and buy a ball club. Yankee transition: Barrow to MacPhail to Weiss-shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves in three baseball generations.
 Hank Hardwick and Red Laird, scouting Almy's football team for the Navy and Virginia Tech, got together after last Saturdays game and agreed they had taken very few notes. But the Cadets will have to open up bit against Illinois. Hardwick, incidentally main- tains thao the 1947 Army line is better than last years.
 After playing basketball against Kentucky in Louisville fer the past seven years, Notre Dame baked so th.s winters tilt will take place at South Bend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
PLAN HIGHWAY BRIDGE ACROSS
 KLAW0CK INLET

SEATTLE. Oct o-lR-A Applica- ticn has been received from the Territory of Alaska Board of Road Commissioners for approval of plans for construction of lixed highway bridge across the entrance to Kla- wok Lagoon, Klawock Inlet. the Seattle District Engineers office re- ported today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
ROBERT SANFORD JR. lS INTERVIEWED IN STATE
 PAPER ABOUT ALASKA

Breaking in-y print was Robert Sanford, Jr, son of MT. and Ms, Robert Sanford, who is now attend ing Illinois State Normal Univer- sity located at Normal. IL In an jnterview in the local newspaper,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
pINOCKLE PLAYERS OF
 MOOSE PLAY TONIGHT

The Moose Pinochle tourna- ment will resume tonight at 8 o'clock at the Moose Club. All play CTS are urged to be on hand ready to take their places at the tables at the named hour.
 Awards will be made and refresh mems will be served after the play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
HOSPITAl NOTES

For the first time in many months, nc one was admitted or discharged from St. Anns Hospital
 Margaret Johnson of Juneau was admitted to the Government Hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09

Breaking the bottleneck which for 10 years mas retarded the national driver education program or ec American Automobile Association ' lack or ouai- controlled cars for student training, Chevrolet dealers across the nation supplying vehicles tor hhgh schools offering approved AAA courses Thousands ot young people thus will be able to obtain the peneht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
 EMBLEM CLUB MEETS

There will be regularly sched- uled meeting of the Emblem Club this evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
FROM ELFIN COVE

Walter E. Larson and family from Elfin Cove are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES

SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
 Before the World Series Larry hIacPhail wrote the Secretaries of War and the Navy suggesting that, since the Yankees would win in four games, he'd like to have the four service bands-Navy, Marine, Army and AAF-to play on the tour days Larry changed his mind when he heard about the ex- pense items, plus the difficulty of obtaining clearances.
 Penn State expects to toss anoth- CT one-two punch at cross country running rivals this fall with Gerry Karver and Horace Ashenfelter, who replaces TCA champion Curt Stone
 Jackie Robinson has been signed fer starring role in film, ten tatively titled courage" which will be made this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09

of correct instruction in safe driving First vehicle to be delivered under the greatly expanded program was at Salem Ore where Gov. Earl Shell participateo Ill ceremonies Left to right are T. R. Conway, manager, Oregon State Motor Association; Frank B. Bennett,
 Superintendent of Schools Salem; Governor Snei and
 Douglas Mckay, Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

Buy THls-very productive. Va: farm for
s5s, per acre; $50 acres fertile cleared
Der: fnrm exceptionally well watered; large
bank barn; wired numerous cattle sheds;
framed house with electricity; small ten
down. bal on liberal terms. VAN IDEN
MAXI MAKE BETrER EEs Buy 81 throush Hif D larger
cchoise ask ,f for @ your free, free copy Of Of the & Va
s SMALL EEfax gUbEM mInSfes Go DOW fgs
near Fairfax High School and Lee high
way and two bus lines; no car necessary;
etc; wster-line, road and electricity will
be-. brought to every lot Why go away
Sseea G s asd ns '9aPF 9h 0 0s hsa an
no futurep New theater being built near
30 c0nyenient to eyeryshng sd down Prfe
moth Drive out Lee blvd or Lee high
way to Fairfax Circle cat Howard John.
cross-road: turn right to big sign, FAIR
FAX ACRES. Open to pm. Bring
GENTINE SiH dipHs"i FARMER will appreciate the
fertility, quality and money making power
Of this ~ acre farm, only p miles from
twin silos, Large horse barn and other
buildings too numerous TO mention. Won
aeTu house .gnh NTH hath hath Sat oil a0
U ca N MaFn RI2ud whpps, 9Sn with 1f appFAsRR
MoSEA9 MoSEGoMEaY MA sSS couNTY 81 VI 2' raRMNleo
acres: 6-rm. house and out building: ST g.
500: Laytonsville. Unity rd 5. "
SMITH, Route No, 2. Gaithersburg, Nd.
47-ACRE FARM. with frame house, some
outbuildings and we'll: reasonable price;
located nssr, Lake Jackson. Va. Call Ft.
IEEsBuRG PIKE-5o acres of beautiful
rolling land with Groom house and Broom
guest or tenant house with bath. The
main house sets well back from the high
way and has a good size living room, large
bedroom, large kitchen. bath and real
large inclosed side dining porch. Second
culating air. There is good workshop, 2
large poultry houses, excel. barn, a good
Azed lake fed from resh-water springs,
hishvay: balance ef farm fenced and cross
Price, $4,000. Substantial cash. EAST
MkN Nksr q SckE1E Eeh,HREsA e. Sese seirae
tive acres on hard road. 350-ft. frontage:
3rm. house. 15x20 garage; cleo, running
N saR be 9Sed 59g pHetMsy or sanas asb
IS sS,'i MINUTES Tsi TO D. Csc, acres of clear
rolling land, now in production as a small
tenant house COW barn with 20 stanchions,
slo and many outbldgs.; immediate pos
session: $1,000 cash down paymsnt' bal,
n gSt vS At BEL ae5e FsTeGE Es oX 5s sERv1S G d N
MARLBoRo--l4 acres cultivated for
TOBACCO; 6-rm modern home and num-
ideal for subdivision. cail Mr.. FARLEY,
VI 494e or MR.. HOLLAND, EX. 95ss.
FARM. Northern Neck, near Warsaw. Va
--120 acres so acres under cultivation;
s-rm. frame house. barn and outbldss.;
IN good condition; price. $4,000. terms.
114-E Star 20
Evening star., 1947-10-14
All advertisements Offering ante
mobiles for sale must include Aetual
selling price Of ear.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BRITISH STANDARD 50" 1947 Tourer:
Ogden st. st. NV. n; MI. 1855. S IL i4'
Buick I94I Special sedan. good tires, fine
condition, must sell at once. S1,450. Call
BUICK l947 Roadmaster black 4-door: ra-
dH ans Trade ne medse sz s
BUICK 1a47 Roadma ster sedanette; r. and
h., black. driven less than 80 miles; S3.075,
terms: liberal trade-in allowance. HOYLE
MoIDR SALES, 1a45 Que st. NV, pU.
BUicK 1910 Special e-door sedan, radio,
.hsos heater; private owner; $1,000. Call NO.
BUICK 1e47, Roadmaster sedanette dark
mllar
ssss ssss '.sss RI7 HA%kss ss's' Hsf5
Buick i947 super 4-dr; l owner: for
asrHnst serms Aex aoa. SIsea Mr. cLsM sSI 'aSn 1e
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan;
Light ns.{ sresn r 100 900 miles M and h. $1,000
black hnish radio and heater: clean In
sesP s rR4NK PssS sX spssa price M c Ses
BUICK ls47 Super convertible: yellow;
ThiteWsll tires and nv n AS@ new; s3'4oo
o. sest SsSl osr undsf adams 1888
BUG BUICK pia Iaes 4-door Roadmaster; fully
s2S0a osa call sl,.. No 1a72 LIZ Wit, o.. ~1s g..
overhauled, perfect mechanical condition;
81 ,975 or best offer under. this wk. only;
PS5 Buick SKnsr i94 81 tsss hosamaser
dark green. tan top. radio. heater, white
rims; new s,E s.: 3:s55 CO. !ans 50os, s n,a..
1as7 9-door o' sedan: n:. good good tires and running
ssessh Ss!nssss a1ss, eH s4ss Each
BUICK 1910 Special 2-door; beautiful
blue finish. This car has good motor
and. tires. radio and heater. spot lisht,
new s fes sse sovers env d h down is truly Eea
PONTIAC, 4o7-427 Florida ave. ne.
BUICK ia41 SUPER s.passenser coupe: r.
ST. snsso 0os' or best 0t oer 0vs5ses' under. gu
BUICK 1947 Roadma ster 4-dr; Lifeguard
tubes. Al accessories; peri. cond.; $3.50.
sScS sp s..ss ssBfF ssst sss s sRa ar
so5l NJ st. NV. MI o1s5 -is
5sta arms of ss Sa m
$1,000 1O3 East Marshall st, Falls
Church, Va, FA. 2165-J. -15
BUICK 1910 Super 4-dr sedan: r. and h.,
lifeeuard tubes; one-owner car; excellent
p4Rkws 'R's 5az
BurGk ss es 1s47 ~ eass supsr 4door sedan es asn
pletely equipped; under roo actual miles;
original owner; low price, sa,75o, for cash
BUICK 1a47 Rosdmaster sedanette: low
mileage; many extras; privately owned;
S3.l95. Call OR. 06SS. Ia
BUICK 1897 6-passenger convertible phae-
ton: heater: top like new; body and motor
in excellent condition: can finance if neces-
sary; privately owned, $595. sol H st.
n W NE. a1S2 IA
BUICK 1885 convertible y sedan; lad ,adio: new
good tIansp.: $500 or best offer under,
OW 206S -I5
quick IS46 Roadmaster 4-door sedan,
black. 5000 miles; fully equipped. per
ect condition; $2.750 or best offer under.
eADiLIAc 1s41 SEDAN s sesps; as pl,sE ptrl icy
1881 Connecticut. wo $500.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SECOND TRUST NOTE for sale. secured
in D. C. property. Call MR.. BROWN, RE.
Isi AND end TRUST LOANS on real estate
in p. C, Md. and va. MR.. DRAIsNER
LOANS TO D: c.. MD. VA. homeowners
without excessive title charges or appraisal
fees: low rates. SECURITY FINANCE
CORP, S3S Investment Bldg DI 8672.
1st AND end TRUST LOANS - Prompt
and courteous service. Before borrowing
call COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.. S17
9th st: NV. RE. $3.50.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We will
ouy seeond-trusr notes, D. c.. nearby Md.
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE g. INVESTMENT CORP. 1919
N. Y. ave. NV. National 5S33
Ist, and AND 3rd TRUST LOANS. Cash in
"a hours. Also financial aid TO builders
METFO REALTY CO., ,EX. 54aS
MONEY on frst and second trusts; prompt
action; reasonable rates; nearby Maryland,
Virginia or D C. property THE AMERI-
CAN CO, 807 18th, MA. So32.
CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES; quick set.
tlement. FULTON R. GORDON. 1927 Eye
st. NV DI. $3.50. Brokers, attention.
I BUY 2nd AND 3rd TRUST NOTES-Im-
mediate answer, no dilly dallying E. A.
DI. 450S. 1918 M st. NV
1st, End, -3rd TRUST LOANS, nearby Md,
Va and D: G.: mo: pmts. lowered. ADAMS
REALTY CO, 905 N. Y. ave. NV. RE
1912. RE. 1913.