davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-29
India on the Water

The new independent government OF
India already has put the Wheel of Unity
flag on the oceans of the world. Last week
at Vizagapatam an ight-thousand- ton
steamer was launched by Prime Minister
Nehru as the first vessel of an Indian
merchant fleet intended to compete with
the ships of other modern nations on equal
terms The name of the craft Is "Jala
Usha," meaning "Sea Dawn" It's symbolic
connotation is that of a rebirth of water
transport industry tracing back to pre-
historic times.
william Petty, in his Poetical Arithmetic,
published about 1877, summed up the
philosophy of maritime power in the past
in the words: "In all the ancient states and
empires those who had the shipping had
the wealth." The fabulous riches of the
Hindustan Peninsula always have been
derived from the free movement of trade
and commerce. India was prosperous when
she was not isolated. Pandit Nehru, refer
ring to antiquity, told the crowd assembled
for the launching that he hoped that
many other ships" to be constructed may
carry the message" of the new state "to all
the corners of the world" A great naval
base at Vizagapatam, he declared, should
be developed. The Prime Minister added
"I would like to join the navy myself If
were young"
ALI this was in line with the Indian
tradition. The ancient Aryas were navi-
gation-minded. They called the country
Seven Rivers" and their princes fought
each other on water as we'll as on land.
Alexander the Great in the third century,
BIC, created q number of ships on the
Jhelum, sailed through the Punjab and
scinde and, having reached the Indian
Ocean, "beheld for the first time the
phenomena of the tides" His lieutenant,
Nearchos, conducted the fleet through the
Persian Gulf to Susa. The Arab invaders
of later days came in part by sea and each
of the great Mogul rulers used naval de-
fense for the protection of his throne. It
was their fabulous wealth, based on COM
merce with foreign powers, that attracted
the Portuguese in 1893 and 1904.
Now India again Is free and, as in the
classic past, faces the duty Of supporting
independence. Nehru's address at Vizaga-
patam signified his recognition of the mer-
chant marine aspect of that obligation,
also the armed ship angle of it.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
For the Mother of q Young
Pied Piper

By ,ohat malicious magic do they turn
Always, eternally, to this your gard?
You like 1T sometimes, but today you pearn
To say, "Not quite so loud, not quite so
hard
or somewhere else for Just this afternoon 7s
There is, alas, no comfort one can otpe
Each block has some boy Nth the ptper,s
tune
He need not euen whistle He utll ups
With such gay mischief In his danctno eue,
Such promised fun ,otthin this boytsh
grin,
That neuer mother needs to feel surprise
When, though no pipe may ploy. then
tolloW In.
Perhaps the Pied One left to ply his trads
Because his mother scolded at the noise he
mades
VIRGINIA SCOTT MINER. =
Evening star., 1948-03-29

snagged or seined. the shad would be
scarce item on local menus. II the snag-
ging operations were restricted to a catch
only large enough to satisfy the needs Of
the fshermans family, shad would be
more plentiful for everybody. Unfortu-
nately, however, the snagging craze some
times leads to oversize catches and re-
sultant waste. Snagging would be more
of sport and less of slaughter If the
Potomac fishermen would refrain from
such excesses as have been witnessed here
in years past.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. What is the average individual pupil cost
OF education in this country? w. NJ L.
A. The average cost as reported by the Ma
tional Education Association is $99 a pupil for
the Nation as whole. New York spends the
most-$234 student. Mississippi with $25
student spends the least.
@. Is there time limit within which an
amendment to the Constitution must be rati-
fed by the States?--J. G. r.
A. If no limit is placed by Congress. pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution are
before the States indefinitely Congress placed
time limit of seven years in the case Of
the Eighteenth Twentieth and Twenty-first
Amendments. Section 2 of the proposed
Twenty-second Amendment limiting the ten
ure of office of the President, says that it shall
become imperative unless ratified by three
fourths of the States within seven years.
@. What are the oldest race tracks In ths
United States?-I, r. M.
A. According to the Encyclopedia of Sports
by Frank Menke the oldest track still in use
is that in Saratoga, New York, where the in
augural meeting was held August 2, 1854. Next
oldest Is Pimlico, in Baltimore.
@. Are birds on the whole beneficial to/man
even though some of them are destructive
to crops?-V. B. E.
A. Birds are sometimes destructive to crops
WESQS
insect pests far overshadows any damage they
do. Birds consume astonishingly large guam
titles of food. A young robin may eat 1866
cutworms in one day. The stomach of a
yellow-billed cuckoo has been known to con-
tain $50 tent caterpars and the stomach of
an owl, II mice. Bobwhite quail eat an
estimated 1874 tons of weed seeds between
September and April 80 in Virginia and
North Carolina The tiny chickadee will eat
from 200 to 300 destructive cankerworms at
one meal
@. Why are characters used by the Chinese
for writing instead of letters?-M F. E.
A. The idea of drawing pictures to rep.
resent objects is credited to the legendary
Ts'ang Cchieh who is supposed to have lived
nearly 5000 years ago. AS time went by these
pictures became stylized and came to repre-
sent sounds as we'll. There are over 40 600
characters in the Chinese dictionary To know
1000 or 5000 is to be we-educated
@. When and where was track laid over
frozen river and train run across?-H M g.
A. In 1852 an ice jam so completely blocked
navigation on the Susquehanna that to trans
port the traffic across the river tracks were
laid on the ice, and from January Is until
February "a, there passed over them from
one side to the other, 10000 tons of freight
baggage and mail in 1873 cars
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Yes, 1t Was Wrote Sarcastic! :!

To the Editor OF The STAR
In The Star on March rs, there appeared a
letter proposing that the United States should
acquire" number of bases in Europe which
would be within striking distance of the Soviet
Union. I sincerely hope that the writer Of
this letter wrote it in either sarcastic or q
facetious manner. He assumes that for our
own defense and protection we should estab-
Hsh B-2e bases In Europe and that the very
idea of Russia regarding this as a hostile act
is ridiculous. In other words, he proposes that
this country openly seize portions of sovereign
European territory for our protection and he
states that Europeans should be grateful for
having such an honor bestowed upon them.
I am no defender of Soviet Russia or her
methods, but 1t is this type Of thinking that
gives Russia some basis for her charges that
we are an imperialstic, fascist group of re-
dictionaries. D. r. PASCHAI.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

Spring cleaning rears its ugly head, and
the willy householder will keep an eye out
for the broom, bucket, vacuum cleaner,
ETC., which together constitute a deadly
antipersonnel mine.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Duplication in X-Ray Exams

70 the Editor Of The STAR
don't know If you are interested in criti-
cism Of the local x-ray campaign, but will
relate this incident, any way.
Last Thursday the x-ray unit was at the
place where I work, and the campaign was
conducted there for the entire day. All en-
ployes were compelled to report for the chest
x-rays to insure 100 per cent coverage. had
had an X-ray made at the station at Four
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue on February
IA, in addition to having had retake at the
weightman Clinic upon receiving the request
to report for it. I afterward received card
stating that the retake proved satisfactory,
which card presented to the personnel man
ager ou the morning Of last Thursday. was
Evening star., 1948-03-29

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,oriter, although It Is permissible for
,Driter knopn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be briet.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Protests Against Revolving Doors

To the Editor OF Ihe Star
AS q resident OF Washington for 80 years, I
have seen many Improvements, but is it not
time to eliminate revolving doors?
recently went to department store which
still forces all its customers to enter and leave
by these doors. I noticed that there was an
ordinary door at each side, but were we
allowed to use them? Oh, no; they are locked
and every one was compelled to take his
chances in the revolving doors.
OF course, will do my shopping at another
store after this. I cannot afford to take
chance In a revolving door. I wonder, too,
how this store can afford to take the chance
of possible damage suits. Alb.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Lost Art of Courtesy

TO the Editor OF The Star:
I was interested in the article Courtesy
Awards Presented" I just wish that 1t had
been given bit more space, as the campaigns
object was worthy Courtesy is almost lost
art. It seems at times. LET'S revive It,
B.leAY GUMPRECT.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question Of
fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau 316 street NE, Washington 2, D. c.
Please nclose cents for return postage.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
Health Board To
Hold Institute
CONTINUED from urss pase1

THE Medical Aspects of TOricOllis,
Brachial Palsy, COngenitaI DislOCa-
ton of Hip, and Club Foot" and
Miss Arlington will address the
group on Good Posture Begins
With Ourselves" The meeting is
open to the public.
The value of good posture to the
growing child and to the adult can
not be Overestimated," says DR..
Cameron, yet poor posture is COM
monty encountered"
As faulty posture has a direct eff
feet upon a child's health during his
formative years, health officials
urge tina tpOOr posture be corrected
as soon as possible. Flat chests
which cramp the heart and lungs,
joints which became out of align
ment, stretched ligaments and mus
ces which lengthen while others
shorten can easily result from hab-
ltual poor posture. If ignored too
long, it may be too late to obtain
good correction from faulty pos
ture.
Carelessness, malnutritiOn, ia
tlgue and physical defects are
among the cOmmOnest causes of
poor posture in children, says the
State Board of Health. Many chill
0ren are Indifferent to their appear
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
MILLVILLE

Church news for Sunday. Octo-
Der "a: Rev. T. c. Jones. pastor
worship service at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at IL a. m. r. J. West. su-
perlntendent. There will be no
prayer meeting for two weeks. In
Nor Choir rehearsal, Friday at d
p. m.
The revival services at Bethel
Church will begin October 20 to 81
The musical evangelists, Guila
Logue Roberts and Muriel c.
Smith will assist the pastor in these
services. MilIville Methodist
Church members will join in the
good work.
Edgar A. Evans of Clarksville
passed away on October II, at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes. He was
50 years, 10 months and 26 days
old. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Effie Evans and four children
Emma Justice of MillsbOro. Mabel
Cathell of Berlin, Md. Harry Ev-
ans of ROXana, Margaret ShOcklev
OF Bethany Beach and one step-son.
James Harrison of PHILADELPHIA:
also fourteen grandchildren and
two ep-grandchildren; also three
FrOthers and one sister, AlOnzo
Evans of Bethany Beach, Calvin
Evans of Lewes, Warren Evans of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lena Nit
chell of Millville. The funeral ser
vices were held at st. Georges
Church at o'clock on Thursday
OF last week. Interment was made |
IN st. Georges Cemetery. Their |
many friends extend to the family
their deepest sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland ]. West
spent the weekend in Baltic. Con-
necticut, as the guests of Howard /
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ShOcklev and
daughter Elizabeth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Steele helped to cele-
Orate Margaret Ann Longs second
last Sunday.
Clayton Bunting of PhiladelDhia
on his way to Virginia Beach. call
ed to see his grandmother. Mrs.
Nettie Bond on Monday.
Mrs. Lille Evans is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Sadie Williams is spending
with her children in
Philadelphia.
Miss Barbara Morris of Snow
Hill, Md, Miss Pauline Way and
Kendall Noble spent the weekend
It Western Maryland College with
Tohn S. Noble, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

5 Snce and SLOUGH. Soon Door posture
tian1 reCoines habitual and correct posi-
Clons ,a must be taught before posturaI
"eIects can be overcome.
insufficient quantities Of woIl-
DaIahced diet causes muscles to he
come come weakened. Children with in
Sue9uate i,ae' diets lack the vitality to
n'7eL. neep thelr bodies erect. Fatigue is
qno' ',l'.4 Ier ! factor which often pIays a
p pa[t III. IN poor posture, as a child who
i1,di Is always tired naturally drops his
"eau ana stOOps his shoulders.
Birth defOrmities and iniurios
caused caused by disease, fiat feet and de- @
IectIve oversight or bearinp ,0 fre- re
quently affect the wav 6arson C.
walks stands or sits. A child in
i'c ScnOGI who strains to see the black
Doafd o. est or bends closely over a book
- ol'eh guilty of poor posture.
Parents and teachers can aid in
4illipIOVlng 4llI Gg children's posture. saws
tne state Board of Health not oniY
Dy teaching young children to nrac. y
liz ice 9OOd postural habits, but also
Dy Delng good examples. ''
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
Franchise Shifts Likely
In ShO' League
Continued from nrst pags1


ing of Fred Lucas. Cambridge; !;
Lawrence Walmsley, Salisbury: /:
Walter Claggett, Easton; and Ross
Collins, SeafOrd, will report their
findings to league president Dallas
d, Culver prior to the next league
meeting.
During the past season, all eight
Sho' clubs had major system afilia-
tiOns, with the st. Louis Cardinals
represented by Salisbury; the
Brooklyn Dodgers by Cambridge:
the New York Yankees bv EastOn.
the Phillies by Dover; the Athletics
by fredericksburg; the New York
Giants by SeafOrd; the Pittsburgh
Pirates by RehObOth, and the Boston
Red SOx by Milford. However. since
the close of the 1948 season, Dover.
Milford, RehObOth, Seaford. and
fredericksburg have lost their prev
lous affiliations with major systems
que largely to a general policy OF
Tetrenchment prompted by the in
ternatiOnal situation and the re-
sulting military draft.
In addition to league officials and
member-club representatives pres
ent Sunday, the meeting was at
tnded by Arthur Ehlers and John
BrennOn, representing the Athlet-
les; Eugene Martin, of the New
York Yankees farm system; Harold
ROettger, Brooklyn Dodgers farm
director, and Harry POstOve, of the
Chicago Cubs farm organization.
+. Asbry Bartlett, a former league
was present to present
10 present Centreville's bid for
franchise and Dan Pasuuella head
ed delegation from Crisfield The
Eastern Shore SpOrtswriters AssO-
citation was represented by Charles
Dawson, SeafOrd, and Dave Hugg. /
Milford.
Representatives Of member-clubs
present at the special meeting were:
FREQ Lucas, Cambridge; Howard I
Anthony and Walter Clagett, Eas-
ton; DR.. w. X. Knots and Donald
Jefferson, fredericksburg; E. Roscoe
Galloway and William B. Nutter. /
Milford; Ray S. Gutherie, Charles
slacum, William F. Henning, D. F.
Quillen, Jr., and IsadOre A. johnson.
RehobOth; r. r. Purnell and Law
renee Walmsley, Salisbury; and I,e-
On Trivetts, Ross Collins, and Cal
an Miller, SeafOrd.
Eastern Shore League officials
will meet again in regular session
IN Sunday, Nov. 21st, at Salisbury.
1t which time decision will be made II
Is to the makeup of the league for
1919. This regular fall meeting is
scheduled to begin at
$3.50 a. m, and Will be followed bv
ne dinner and "get-togther," STAGED
annually under the joint sponsor
MP OF the Eastern Shore League
md the Eastern Shore Sportswrit-
rs Association.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
STATION

Several folks from here attend
ed the club last week which was
entertained by Mrs. M. E. Russell.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Ralnb
were in Dover on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Allison Davis, who was
stricken with appendicitis on Sat
urday morning, was sent to the
Memorial Hospital in Milford and
operated upon Saturday at 5 D. m.
AT time of writing she is getting
along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams and
children of Philadelphia spent Sun
day here with their parents.
Miss Frances Robinson of Sea-
ford and Carl WalstOn of Trinity
were Sunday supper guests of his
cousin, Miss Irene Adams and her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. MedfOrd Calhoun
and family had as their dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bak-
er and family of Vienna, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Milliner of near
Bridgeville and Ralph Harmon. In
the evening Mrs. Helen Harmon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Christine
and family were callers.
Mrs. Bill Brown and son of Uh-
lerville and Mrs. Thurman Adams
called on Mrs. Helen Harmon and
son on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs en-
tertained guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Adams were
in Cambridge, Md, last Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Adams and infant
son returned to their home last
Wednesday from the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Singing sand is a name given to
certain sand beds which squeak
when stirred, driven over or walked
on.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Jordan Olivar, who is only "a years
old, is in his sixth season as head
coach of the Villanova football team.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Prior to 1918, the Secretary of Com
merce merce was known as the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

@ Ihe first intercollegiate basketball
ZANE 7S1I was played between Yale and
New Haven. O' iO'O' al
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

AL one time coffee was sold as q
1aeulclne fnr I and advertised as a cure
Ior many human ailments.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
TRAIlERS.
. TRAILERS

2 TRAILERs-one wheels, one 4 wheels
be used ed for any kind must Of hau9E ox
TRAILER CENTER. .u,aorlsed factor,
esd ssn paeed om s4ss to
terms for your convenience We carry :
hops tine liz make s feesps opea 6
RTcHTER Trailer SALES. 2 locations
1913 aeI iSxsT Nx1IoSHI SHio AND LANDoLA trailer,
now on display at NATIONAL TRAIIEk
SALES SALES VA 9oos ssds Halt' ave. Riverdals Mo-
LIBERTY TRAIIERs. 81. %, 27 and 80
feet; cooler in summer: warmer in winter
TRAiLER SALES. Wash BALTIC. blvd.
TR,iLER HEADaUARTERs-we are dis
feaHIS H5asfd and ID zimmer n traiisr 0 coaehss. ii
l94s models: a good selection Of used
trailers now on display. Open daily and
fFnaaI fRanhER CO. NC 4oso Wisconsin aMsxe ave-
NV. Phone WO. 1891.
GLIDER. for the tlnest trailer living, in
bullt-in showers and flush toilets; trade, in
your auto. or trailer now on new glider
EASY Ca aSs ts5ms ST. coaE 800 s5ALhR CO. SSO'
each day thereafter. AMERICAN TRAIL
ER CO; INC; 4oao Wisconsin ave. NV.
SEE ABC ,TRAILER SALES, INC, direct
faStory distributors Of .194S Indian. Tray.
COACHES. All sizes. Electric refrigera tor
shower. hot water Easy terms. 90O01
Washington Baltimore blvd, Berwyn. Md
Phone Tower 494g
1917 AMERICAN TRAILER. never on road
fully equipped, good condition; price il
ave-, Silver Spring, Md. 10
NEW MIDCO IRAILERS; SITS to S1,675
for sports. vacation or permanent living
colesville H + rd. d Silver spring, Nd, bet 1stS I
st. and Cia. ave. SH. $500. is
TRAILER, David Bradley: all-steel body
1x4'. complete with tires and hitch
UN. 1909 III
Evening star., 1948-05-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1910 Commander 2-dr
sedan; .recently. oyerhauled, runs quite
well: $3.50: Call GE. 1854. Ia
orisinal blue finish almost like ieean new: :o Al
SITE is mo, to pay; BiLtHIMER 1
and q Hamilton St. Hyattsyille. Nd WA
sTJDEBAKER r., 1e47 REGAL chamglSn CHI 3,.,n 4ar
ssa snd ssefs Eeseffi aooR
sTupEsafEk sri SSfd 1s44 de oHn luxe Champion
dr.: heater; practically a new car with
very low mileage and perfect all around
MoToR Go ssd ad tefmS Mnn aVe NORTH
sTuDEBAKEKsMls47 eedoor and 4-door door
four sTnSow club
s4S4 %EfRopohTAa aass 81 Sfs aofoss rev
sPfk ans 1ss dr rd and dr.
snd gf2 h osefarse Sas elfa eRess
livery on all models. TR. 9474. METRO
1HsIaas VoGKswaooN, AZ German, 1s47 sedan; ana air
cooled motor in rear; speeds forward;
METRoPoEirAN METZ MoToRs. N. W Z. ave. and and
WILLYS 1941 "a" coupe: splendid cond.,
averages 35 miles per sal; $3.50. 1910
Willis rs ~; az 1925, Call Tower 645a. -1t
WAsHINGToN AUTO AUCTIoN-s5 reg
fee. Sales every day. S5l1 Colesville rd.
Silver Spring. Md. SH. 44O0.
AUTO AUCTION-Sel or buy a car this
modern way; sell only If bid is satisfac-
tory; total fee. S5. You won't go wrons
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve. 7 pm, lib Va
ave. Sc, or 100 l1th ST. Sc. TR. 7113
auction sales. rain or shine.l
BUY YOUR CAR from an established deal
err The dealer reconditions and guaran.
tees the car, is familiar with your prob,
lens. handles tag and title details anc
offers the cars at reasonable prices. Phone
u.s. We may have the car you have beer
looking for. CAPITOL CADILLAC -OLDS.
MOBILE CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV, MA. 1900
Closed Saturday Sunday and ewes 10
Evening star., 1948-05-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

INTERNATIONAL 1910 1h-ton truck;
ong wheeloase. cabin chassis guaranteed
and motor; very clean throughout 1925.
Call EX. 1924 between and $50 week
FORD 1881 A model Ha,ton stake; good
condition. good body and tires, for sale
REQ 1871 2-ton, dump truck: buiit-up
springs; frame tish plated. s.25x20 tires.
CHEVROLET 1870 1h-ton panel; in good
running cqnditionn. oW; 17ol. Mlo
mechanical cond. and appearance perfect,
$500 from to 8; residence, AT. asl2.
DIAMOND 1a47 model 4o4-HH. to
20 2la oon IONS: IN excellent condition enly
or traetor; $1,000 or best offer. Call
CHEVRoLET 1912 panel delivery: recently
or terms. MITCHEIL's MOTORS, INC,
222 End ST. NV. (2nd and Const. aveO,
DoDGE la41 panel delivery: new motor
recently installed; ready for work: $685.;
SaSh mooR 5afs sc Or 5as snd st. NM nd ana
body; run only a few thousand miles;
cHh RSaeI RoroRs ssss 1Nc :! and terms S.
NV. end and const. ave.. EX. 4lo5.
INTERNATIONAL 1910; new K7 motor; 3
CHEVROLET 1910 1la-ton Chassis and
dn@p S1Hd ody S sSPd y sfe
MOTOR CO.. l13o Conn. ave. NV. RE.
BRoCKwAY, 1899; loft. body. $500 cash
Apply N. j. ave. garage, 419 N. J. ave.
INTERNATIONAL 1910 11a-ton furniture
van truck; good running condition. See
Mr.; Geraci, NATIONAL FURNITURE co,
CHEVROLET s. 1871 d sedan de delivery, new new,
sell motor separately. Best offer. HI. 5292.
miles new cond SI,55o. Wo.- 702s. Ii
Ps9 aEo 1e4I ea AZ sson s1ss stake $1,000 or best
tires and good mechanical condition.
Gs1I 9s4, BILL rTd pE LONG; DI. 1oa9i -l6 =.
ceiient tires; price, $3.50. Contact WITT
POULTRY CO, 40 Q st; NV. 10
ES D1sTRcT esre HARpWARG RfsS CPS @
214s P st. NV DU. $500. --16
CON h ,; $500 ' each. cGRriF1ED iiIfaS BAKERY
RoR6 f 3 Is 1915 iston pickup: 1900 miles:
one owner and very clean: ST. 1875. COLE
MOTOR Co, s232 Georgia ave. 81.
DODGE 1912 ia-ton van body: only 81
600 miles and in excellent mechanical
condition. A sacrifice for quick sale. DE.
DODGE 1e47 long wheelbase van body:
owner and steal for S1.49o. COLE
MOTOR co. s9&3 Georgia ave. 81. $500.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

TRUSTS, LIST, end and 3rd Md, Va: and
D C.; l wk's. service. ADAMS REALTY
CO., 9O5 N. Y ave. NV, RE. 1912. 3l'
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE-1st and 2nd
trust. No red tape. Quick service. HENRY
sALUs, established 1924. Ma. 1852. l104
ist aI AND END TRUST LOANS - Prompt
and esyTteSqs se1yiss rst s1tSTs s95royIn17 Go sf1
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST We will
buy seoond-rus. notes. D. c.. nearby Nd.
Or Va: Reasonable rates NATIONAL
N 2 ave NV. National 1893.
1870. WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
1st AND 2nd TRUST LOANS on real estate
in D. C.. Md. and Va; MIR. DRA1SNER'
Cash FOR End TRUST NOTES white Or
colored)---Quick settlement :, Prefer per.
sonal calls to telephone calls FULTON
R. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50.
ist AND end TRUST LOANs-Cssh in "a
hours. GERALD REALTY CO., AZ 9Th st.
NV. D1. 5a95.
MORTGAGE LOANS. current interest rate;
no charge for appraisals. MOORE g. HILL
q ST