davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
River Rouge News
Downriver Business
Men Meet On Sunday

Atkins were united IN mar
rage IN a quiet ceremony Sat.
urday evening. in the home -
Kew Z. { Copeland performed
by HIM Mr. Atkins is formerly
OF Detroit, and Mrs. Atkins Of
River Rouge He is a member
OF the Go-Getter Club here
The couple will reside at 400
Palmerston.
CLUB MEETING
The Twin City Darcus Sou.
ing Circle met with Mrs XII.
gore OF 438 Palmcrston last
Thursday The meeting this
week VIII be in the home OF
Mrs. Ruth Singleton OF lSth
street Ecorse.
SPORTS cAvALcADE
River Rouge and Lincoln
Park faced each other on the
gridlron for the tenth time last
Saturday night at EcorSc Stad-
ium. River Rouge. the under
dog for the first time during
the rivalry OF the two schools
walked off the winner bv
score OF 10 TO 7 Lincoln Park
High Schools RailSplitters are
an improved team and will
cause many of It's opponents
serious trouble this Fall. The
defeat was the first of the sea-
son for Lincoln Park and
Coach Archie Steel. former
Rouge great. deserves a great
deal Of praise for coming Up
with one of the best teams in
the schools history. w Tuck
or reporter
SICK LIST
Mother Fcws Of Lcnoir street
Is Ill IN her home Dennis
Smith is home from the Uni
verSlly Hospital Freeman Bar
gin Is still in Worthwhile. Carrie
BWncS and Ruby Cole ave in
Sumby Hospital David Green
Of Elliot is IN Sumby and
Irene Anderson is III at home
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

from his work
10 enjoy q much
needed rest He
viii leave De-
[ roit IN the
verv near fu-
ture 70 visit
Hot Springs,
Ark Nj Red
dick was hon
bred by his
company this
year as No 1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Mrs. McCamyne

Hrb McIamy Hess.
She worked receptonist bookkeeper stenographer.
salesman. and what capacity that had 70 be filled She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

Betty McCamy, popular matron Of the West
side, Of the HYLITE STUDIO passed Sept.
20 after an illness of cancer for seven
months. Until 1913. Mrs McCamy had
been buyer for the j. L. Hudson company
and upon her retirement. after 20 years SER
vice she felt the yearn 70 assist her husband.
wv. r. McCamy. in their Photographic BUSH
ness.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20

FOUND-Lape1 Pin-in the Boy Scout Headquarters. Call at Mug get Office. 119-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
Lewis District 50 Union Cannot
 Have NLRB Aid

WASHINGTON, (P) - District 50 of the united mine workers, the catch-all union John l.. Lewis threatens to use anew in waging an organizational war on rival la bor groups, is in a tight spot.
 It lacks any chance for National Labor Relations Board support.
 The way has been cleared for all AF'L unions to make use of NLRB facilities if thei: 'leadets wish, and the heads of virtually all federation affiliates have indi- cated they will take such neccs- sary qualifying steps by signing non-Communist certificates.
 But. Lewis refusal to meet any of the Taft-Hartley act require ments in his all-out opposition 10 the law leaves his. District SC perched on a shaky limb. It plain ly will have to fight hard to ho'c o1 to what it has now, let alone make inroads on other unions.
 One District 50 official familiar with the problems involved ex- presses the opinion that Lewis miscellaneous union will have to win heavy employer backing to survive.
 That is not to suggest that arv Lewis union would be ''c ,mpany union." But it does mean that without recourse to collective bar gaining elections through the NLRB each District 50 union will have to depend on overwhelming strength of numbers in a shop or plant to convince the boss that it has the majority required to force a contract.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20

WANTED TO RENT small cabin
 or house, close in Red 13 125-2t
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
Home Fires Burn
 In Bern For Berners

BERN, Switzerland, (P - The city councillors of Bern sat up and took notice recently when two Americans from Berne, Indiana, dropped in.
 They were Elmer R. Nussbaum, electrician, and Sherwood Sprun- ger, carpenter, both on vacation. Descendants of Indiana settlers, the visitors explained that Berne, Indiana, was founded about 184O by immigrants from the Emmen- tai area near Bern, Switzerland.
 And to the surprise and delight of the city fathers, Nussbaum and Sprunger still spoke the local dia- lect, "Berndeutsch."
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
U. s. Institutions Ravens Of Safety?

When you think of a hospital, school or other type of institution, it's only natural that the first con sideration to come to your mind will be safety.
 But are these places safe?
 NFPA statistics show that on the average-each and every day of the year-there are six school fires and three hospital and insti- tuition fires in the United States.
 These are the buildings that house and harbor the sick, the old and the very young. If any type of building should be safe, surely such institutions as these should be.
 In hospitals and institutions, safety to life primarily involves adequate and accessible emergen- cy exits; careful housekeeping and correction of fire hazards; compe- tent personnel on duty at all times trained to act quickly and calmly in cases of fire; and protective equipment, especially automatic sprinklers.
 Improperly installed or faulty electrical fixtures and wiring and careless handling of matches and cigarettes cause almost third of all school fires, while proper in- stallation, handling and upkeep of heating equipment and chimneys and flues would eliminate another 14.7 per cent of school fires.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
Russia Doesn't Want To Make War At This Time

Continued from Page One) flown to Stalin's villa at Sochi on the Black Sea after tour of Mos cow to study Russian trade unions and factories-quoted the prime minister as saying in a two-hour interview:
 We want as close trade dela- tions with Great Britain as possi- ble We are interested in the de- velopment of trade relations be- tween our two countries.
 "The sooner the two states agree, the better for good partners in common work.
 Just as the Soviet Union has always stood for improvement of political and economic relations with all countries, so it now stands for such improvement, beginning with the United States and Great Britain.
 If thees countries wish to inn prove relations with the Soviet Union, they will be welcomed. We shall be prepared to go forward to meet them irrespective of what the economic setup may be in those countries.
 Qn Washington, Stalin's re- marks were received with eau tious reserve. One reaction was that "it will be interesting" to see whether his words are translated into "more cooperative action" by the Soviet delegation to the United Nations.
 (American government leaders have expressed themselves as fairly certain that Russia does not want and will not risk a war at this time, although they are equal ly convinced the Russians will press their aims by every political means available up to the point of an open and formal break with the United StatesD
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
Ouillan Thinks Airplanes Safer Than Automobiles

SPOKANE, tP) - Joe Quillan, 68-year-old Alaskan prospector, is paying his first visit to civilization in 46 years and his reaction is "I'm going to get back to Klery Creek as soon as 1 can"
 His chief reason for wanting to get back to his diggins north of the Arctic Circle is the automo- bile.
 Both sides of the streets are full of them," he said, "and hun dreds are running up and down the middle like the wind. Down here I'm afraid of getting killed every time I turn around"
 A good many other things about civilization are new to him, too. He said he had his first ride in an elevator when he arrived in Seat tie a week ago.
 Quillan is going on to visit a sister, Mrs. M. A: Fleming in Rochester, N. Y., and he's going by plane, which he prefers to an automobile.
 "It's safer," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
NOTICE

Reservation for tbe farewell dinner given by the people of Nome honoring Col. John E. Bodle and welcoming Col. Joel E. Mal.- lorY. will close Wednesday eve ming. 6 p.m. Register your reser- vation with "A. Polet. The dinner will be held in the Pioneer Igloo on Friday evening. October "A. SEAS p.m. Space limited.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
Storm Hits North West; Disrupts
 Power, Shipping
CBy The Associated PreSS)


 A new storm moved in toward the Oregon and Washington coasts Saturday, ending a brief respite from gale-force winds which had battered shipping, interrup e d power service and caused scat tered damage in the western part of the two states.
 The weather bureau, which had small craft warnings up, ordered them replaced with storm warn ings at 8 am. in anticipation of strong to gale force southeast winds from Cape Blanco north to Tatoosh Island and through the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
 As Fridays blow began to sub side Friday night, an LCT dis abled by water in the fuel tanks, was taken safely in tow by the coast guard cutter Bonham. The Bonham found the LCT, wallow- ing without power, after the Aber- deen Victory out of Coos Bay re- ported seeing a blinking light. The BOnham went to that position and found the craft which was enroute from Martinez to Seattle with six men and a S100,O00 cargo aboard.
 The tuna clipper Conquest, which had been drifting helpless with broken rudder, made its own repairs and headed for the Columbia river.
 The storm, moving inland from the coast, toppled trees over Bon- neville transmission lines, disrupt ing power in Pacific, Wahkiakum, and Grays Harbor counties in Washington. A 40-foot smokeStack blew off a waterfront plant at Seattle to smash into utility lines and two cars on the street below. Portland, despite the 33-mile-an- hour winds, experienced no dam age except power interruptions.
 The weather bureau warned that flood stages probably would be exceeded again on the Santiam river at Jefferson, Ore, and on the Willamette River at Harrisburg.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20

The cornea of fish's eye is flat, and all the focusing is done by the lens of the eye. Tn the human eye the cornea is rounded, and it performs about two-thirds of the work in bending light rays to a focus on the retina.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
THE MONGooSE. KNOWN AS

a serpent killer, that destroys not only the eggs and young of these creatures but also the most veno- nous adult snakes, is not immune to the snakes poison, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. By its agility and quickness of eye, however, the mongoose avoids the fangs of the snake while fix ing its own teeth in the back of the reptiles neck.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
BADMINTON

All persons interested in play ing badminton this winter call Gordon Osborne ali his shop next to the Dream Theater.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Stinson 4-place plane
 No. 15114. Call Alaska Airlines,
 Main 66. 126-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20

|. Be they ever so humble, nobody stays home.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20

CONTACT Mrs. Charles Shafer, 579 Third Ave. Will care for small children during day.
 l25-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20

ys subject 10 change without notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-03
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING 5:00-Music America Loves. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5l45-World in Music. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Melcdy Roundup. 6.30-Life of Riley. 7:00-Guest Star. 7.15-Standard News-Forecasts 7.30-Jack Carson. 8:G0-KINY BandboX. Fishing Time-Forecasts. 3::30-Frank Morgan. 9:00- Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:0O-Words with Music. 10:l5-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 100, a:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-03
:AKU LODGE

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof for reservations and transportation adv. 504-tf
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Natures Children
Ry IiIIion Cox Athel

F'orsythia was named for William
FORSYTH, a well-known English hor-
tuculturist, director of the Royal
Garden at Kensington.
Forsythia, known also as golden
bells, is one of the favorite shrubs
in America. Even in February one
NAV 20 out and cut some OF the
branches for the house. Warm tenn
perature and water soon coax the
buds to swell and finally the entire
branch is laden with lovely golden
bells.
These Towering shrubs have
beautiful dark green foliage. The
opposite leaves arrive after the oloS-
SONS have almost gone. In the
early spring the shrub glows with a
profusion of yellow blossoms. some
times in such profusion the limbs
bend to the ground with their golden
treasure. The forsythia is a show
off. For landscaping 1t Is an ideal
shrub. The upright forms are more
suited for borders of shrubberies.
The pendulous form for decorating
and in some cases hiding fences and
unsightly spots. They are excellent
for porches where privacy is desired.
The leaves are dark green, clean
and glossy. They are remarkably
free from insects and fungi, remain
ing in fine condition throughout the
summer and late autumn. There
are four species in China, Japan and
Southeastern Europe.
Almost any kind Of soil Is accept
able. Being hardy, the shrubs make
the best of every situation. Given
attention, they become glorious
fountains of golden bells in the early
spring.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
AUToMoTIvE MIscEILANEoUs.

"A SPECIALIZED PISTON RING service
Piston rings for every mechanical NOV.
ing machine, automotive; commercial, air.
craft. marine. ,motorcycles. outboard en-.
glnes, power lawnmowers, refrigerators
farm lighting plants and TRACTORS, hy;
araulie hoistS. pumps, etc. PISTON RING
sA5a ssALEs NS 2; SERVICE FRY 400 ST. NV, NO
GUARANTEED rebuilt, transmissions
shock absorbers. rear ends. new hub caps
Eri!!es, seal-beam lights. water and fue
y EIa:! Installed j. L. BRENNER l. CO.
MePta1s TIRE aye kEtipPiN 1870 p
hour service; electric-treated sections il
your tire is cut, See your tires beinG re.
capped at ARCADE PONTIAC co. Wash:
irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick. efdcient
ESas!l EESxcAASGE .s;I !, REPLACEMENT PARTS :
windshield motors, generators. starters
etes MANHATTAN Afro & RADIO CO.
AuTo tHN LGGaAGEs L. e. TRAILER, immediate de-
livery. livery: new shipment lust arrived; tn.
picad ss zRcApE sfsE4s fns 'es5 eo
l437 Irving st. NV, AID. $500, Washing
foNrrho fSpS rhhaFseSt owNHR hRRlae ATThS1ox PfisT
covers in popular colors.s Thsy viii also
Prompt and neat installation If desired
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1887 Irving st
nv, =! !n,, AD s5o0; go.
any type of repairs: all work guaranteed
WILLARD SERVICES. INC, rear 1910 14tt
st n,T AD $3.50;
der repairs: Al work: immediate service
Open s am, to 6 pm. WILLARD'S, real
1910 14th st. NV. AID 1883. 20
AUTO HEATER. Marvin de luxe; bargain
H!CKAMS GARAGE, 233I Va. ave. NV
MA. 9596. -25
NEW HUDSON MOTORS installed. s2S. sc
MOTOR CO.. 900 M st. sc. TR. 5000
COMPLETE BRAKE sERvICE-Hydrauli.
pafsf nnss tn1v on the shoes; lasEr and
SERVICE, 2002 K st. NV, ME. 6232. -51
TIRES, USED-Good stock of used tires ant
SERVICE STORE, Conn. ave. and n NV. NV
DE. 5700. 80
Evening star., 1947-03-25
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Reassr: spotlisht: 5000 miles; ss;$5o.
EI2k W1 Sl9 ,sas eo5e to s-aSnder aS excellent
Call between and 8 pm, sao5 NJ st. ne
Stick 1917 Roadmsster- 4-dE; sedan;
heater, spare; S3,35O or best offer below.
S5IGk ISs so noYs1ns ssed
A'1 MGR ssr MI Els S'S1 Als g.
sG Buick kF 1871 AZ Super 4-door sedan; radio.
heater or Srsinsl ssi,o owner $4,000 miles
BUICK 1871 Special sedanette; must saeri;
fice; S1,195: consider terms. ROPER"
BUICK aaS ( ~ asu Super re 4-door sedan sl.35o;
s701 18th st. NV, Apt. 3O.. ia. 1902.
BUICK 1912 convertible coupe; radio and
heater; 10000 miles, 5 white-Wall tires:
nd.p sell 9G5s See AI RR L dREEsE or
manaser) at 4515 Macarthur blvd. NV.
s.s sd ssad s .oS t ssssR 1sd4 ioS
Or best oafer below. Cali after pm.
sSicK sPseisl. .s ssdanette: radio and hss.er; 81.
tires, radio. heater and other features;
gone only ,S; 5000 mi; $1,000 or best olier
BUICK late 1946 Super 4-dr; dark green,
radio. heater, defroster. windshield washer
foeligltS, new spare: carefully broken in
spotless: no dealers: S2,415. Call Ma
6256 before pm; Fairfax 261, ewes. -25
BUICK 1910 Super 4-door sedan; original
paint. black. shines like new: very clean
inside; under-seat heater: built-i radio:
mechanically perfect. No dents in Tenders
Can Sfay; nancs priesd W1 f9s 9ses quick sale
BUICK I941 club convertible; radio and
heater, new paint job; motor Just over
2g5, terms, trade or cash. LOGAN MO-
TOR Co. Ford Dealer, 2017 Virginia ave.
NV. ME- 2S1S. -37
BUICK 1871 Century 4-dr sedan: 81, j 90:
radio and heater. defroster must be seen
to BE- appreciated. ia. ess3. -27
Evening star., 1947-03-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

Army sURPLUs TRUCKS BY CENTRAL
MOTOR CO. GMc truck dealers. We're
has cH adS aFnf@tSp @
noco, OV. 1900. 80 trucks on special sale
Conventional trucks, low mileage. guaran-
tteed; pickups. panels stakes. dumps; tree
AKA, 6x6, 6X4: cargoes, panels, dumps,
fraStEss trslsTs ng1 Bodies stakes
To reach: out through GEORGETOWN, cross
Key Bridge. turn right onto Lee hwy. 70 s.
I'll or 29l, drive "a miles. Daily, to 6:
1910 panel: new motor
auto car tractor. air brakes; International
tractor, ,o4t nat trailers, van body traiIers,
makes and kinds; Mack dump l947 motor,
Bo6GE ss rd fvb.e be drye tfrms &
ss eli sIcfsn ss4s ox fGE oos ieayee
don6 Do9GE bes yam r 1s4 new motsE s f3ss
AGE, 460 New York ave. NV.
ST; s5o Consider terms; s4e5. "KoPER,
DODGE 1888 aEe pickup eia truck; ene-ton ca
oak body, seal-beam lights. heavy duty
GI to start in business for only $3.50.
FORD l941 11s,ton truck; new body and
$685.: cash or terms. AT. 1858. SO
2-speed rear. S1125 tires. Cali GE. 1854
DODGE s4-ton panel WHY'S la-ton ste Ike,
reasonable: IA. 56S1, -25,
INTERNATIONAL 1897 lla-ton stake body
WOO. WOO See 1 at ssis Sherman ave. We NV ncUa S Ws5
sTUDEBAKER 1941 1-ton pickup: guar
S n9q5 81 EHsa sEs
sd 11s BY ais St g. s'ss D h5
neaR 1889 Esessnt asmn qsi S Da'ssd s45d RICE
M2T9Rss Sl R9 lg4s rd ons
CHEvRoLET 1914 1Ia-toll panel; former
asRy aeW raeR eond cs fT wH Ss4s
Sfs s. s5s !sSS Fsss5'I $50 10th SC
Rs5BssR SoDsR lsas sas eea R@ trHss with is.ts
cAEvRSLET 1910 Hat body pickup
DoDGE 1917 aeton de luxe cab chassis;
Is miles only. 6 wheel; 10-ply tires anc
G9s i%s d4s Tsls ShuTsh 18th s341M "a AI Seen any
ccHaEsvRoIET fis4s IN Master ST; A1is-ton panel
heavy-duty dual-wheel helper springs;
.o5o' $1,000 original IGN ''i miles; sI,ioo. Can Be
seen at 5s1 37th Di. Sc, Apt. ao1' after
BARGAIN-1942 Chevrolet 1a-ton pickup
Excellent cond,: best offer over 5000. TIE.
STUDEBAkER ia47. 6 M, l.w.b.. cab and
CHI; will sell for S1,795 cash. RE. 2901.
CHEVROLET 1885 1l2-ton. stake body:
perfect eondittien' ta good tires; best cash
FORD 1880 pickup. good condition; 5000;
no dealers Can be seen 1904 Eye st. NV.
after pm DJ. 1863. -26
DUMP TRUCK-GMC 1941 4-yd. He'll body
dump truck; 2-speed rear; excellent cond
81 $50, can be financed. TR. 1898. rs
good rubber, etc; will sell for best offer
Call MR.. WARD, RA. 9010. -27
~ FORD ID. less than 500 miles.
40 Ford %, about 1000 miles
AZ Chevrolet (2).
All are lh-ton stakes. equipped with
hoists, all in excellent condition. Call
DI 3401 ~
Evening star., 1947-03-25
FUTURE.

ZED L. WILLIAMS q ZED L. WILLIAMS,
Jr, MISUNDERSTANDING at the Carman
studio.--Antiques Con the PREMISES, 1896
estate having been sold, contents of antique
store and warehouse ordered sold in detail
At pYblie auction Commensing nea THURSDAY,
1920 each day. This large collection now
to be dispersed in 3day sale; seats pro-
videdI,, all sales final. Hundreds OF pieces
pictures. old prints, paintings, frames, mir
rors, chests: dressers. cupboards, beds. side
boards ehna cases old tables ehars
clocks Of many kinds. brassware., nreside
pieces, screens, tenders bric-a- -brac of
many varieties s Open pSua public inspection spec
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick Dwell
ing being premises 1876 53rd street. Sc
B ytue Of too deed q trust ens If
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party ,i;s secured utsa
premises on Wednesday the second day Of
April. AID. 1945 ct 4:l5 o'clock Pm Pm. rl the
trict of Columbia, to-wit: Lot numbered
nassa aqS Se5sss S
dys0n sen 4 g. oi rs hoek s per sat
SedS Se prct m the Of os amSa 81 the n per sasyey0Se
folio 177: subject to the building restric-
ton line as shown on said plat, and to tbs ths
outside of SAID building restriction ,,,i line
regulations, of the District Of Columbia.
restriction line and the. line Of the street
shall pe subject to all the. regulations and
eenditions expressed IN Act. Of CONGRESS
24s and 24ep: Terms Of saleIIhe pgr-
posit of $500 at time Of sale, balance to
be paid all cash or in reasonable AMOUNTS,
sale: deferred amounts TO- bear interest at
5fo per annum. Examination of title,
etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise trustee reserves
the right te resell resell property at risk and and
days advertisement. Of such resale in
some newspaper published in washington,
CAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee. BY VIM. L. BEALE, Vice Presi-
dent tSeal> Attest: JOHN r. NEALF.
Assistant Secretary. mh22, 20. .2S.3 81 ap2.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
MOTORCYCLES.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, 1947 models
A. j. S. and Matchless motorcycles and
the famous Francis Barnett Merlin"
miniature motorcycles: large stock of fine
used motorcycles. ALLIED MOTORCYCLES
SALES, 2014 NJ st. NV. RE. 5073. rs
INDIAN Il" very good condition. WI.
INDIAN CHIEF 1885 motorcycle. "A model,
with buddy seat and saddle bags. l342
B.S.A. 1915. all accessories crash bar;
good condition; $3.50. Call NO. 1854
after 3 pm. -26
NORTON 1946 500 &C, o.h.v.: new con-
S525. DE. S30U Ext. IL. 26'
NORTON 1916 500 c C. oh.v; new con-
ditien; saddle bags; pillow seat sacrifice at
Evening star., 1947-03-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Ist TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates, term or monthly payment p. J.
WALsHE. INC, Ills Eye st. NV. Ma.
ist AND End TRUST rsnnanced to lower
mo. pmts.; also 2nd trust notes purchased.
HASs1N REALTY CO, Ma. 1T9s. -2S
1st, end AND 3rd TRUST LOANS. Cash in
"a hrs; Also financial aid to builders.
METRO REALTY CO. Elk: 5499
without excessive title charges or appraisal
coRP. s3s Investment Bldg, DI. ,s672
REAL ESTATE LOANS, 4S mortgage loans
MOORE & HILL CO., S04 18th st. NV
CASH for 2nd-truSt notes. prompt settle
ment; D. c.. Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
Can MR.. STEVENSON, Ma. s6s2. Ewes.
CASH FOR end TRUST MOTIFS; quick set
4: nv. DI: $3.50 Brokers attention.
.ns esgTsssg, .eTyiss TaS sstsFs ss5roytps s5s
eth ct. nv RE. $3.50.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We vii
buy second-trust notes, d. c.. nearby Nd
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE b NVESTMENT CORP. l31
r. z. ave NV. National 6e3S.
MONEY on first and second trusts: prompt
action, reasonable rates; nearby MARYLAND
Virginia or D. c. property. THE AMERI.
GAN Co, s07 18th. Ma so3s.