davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BuchenwaId Queen
To Face Court Again
On Murder CHARGES
by the Asseeiosed Press

AUGSBURG, Germany, Nov. Is.
.--Ilse Koch. whose wl1im was once
Law at Buchenwald, faces Ger
man court here Monday on
charges Of egging men on to mur-
der.
This is the second time the
portly red-haired widow, now 43,
has been called to account legally
for her conduct as queen of the
dreary and brutal Nazi concen-
tration camp.
Her first trial was for crimes
against Allied nationals. The Ger
man charges concern German and
Austrian nationals.
She was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by a United States
court at the Dachau. war crimes
trials, a term later commuted< by
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, then Anneri-
can military governor.
Gen. Clay. cutting the sentence
TO the four years she had been in
Jail. said charge that she had
used the hayed skins of tattooed
prisoners for lampshades never
had been proved.
But when Mrs. Koch, widow Of
the former Buchenwald COM
mander. stepped through the gates
Of the United States war crimes
prison at Landsberg in October,
1949. German authorities were
waiting. They clapped her into
the grim Aichach women's prison,
not far from Augsburg.
These are the charges the
woman with the cat-green eyes
will face before three judges and
a jury of six:
Instigating the murder of IS
Buchenwald inmates.
Instigating the attempted mur-
der of 135 inmates.
Brutal mistreatment of Ger
man and Austrian inmates.
The maximum punishment If
she is convicted is life imprison-
ment. West Germany has abol-
ished the death penalty.
German prosecutors indicate
they will attempt what the Ameri-
Gems failed to do: Prove that Mrs.
Koch did have the skins of tat
tooed prisoners treated and pre-
pared as lamp shades.
The trial promises to be one of,
the most costly criminal actions in
recent German history. Prelimi-
nary estimates place it at a mini
mum 100000 marks (about $25,-
00O.
A parade of 400 prosecution wit
nesses, so of whom live in the
Soviet zone, is scheduled. Some of
the 400 are physicians. Others
are manned and twisted men who
once shuff1ed across Buchenwald's
exercise yard" at the bark of a
Nazi guard. Chief Prosecutor Hans
Ilkow plans to seek dispositions
from 140 persons now living in
foreign countries.
The defense has indicated it
will call about rs witnesses.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
JoIiot-Curie Denied Permit
To Recross West Germany
BY the Associated Press


PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. Nov
26.-Prof. Frederic Joliot-C -Curie
French Communist and atomic
scientist. was refused permission
yesterday to recross West Ger
many on his return trip to Paris
from the Red-sponsored world
Peace Congress in Warsaw.
Joliot- -Curie told the Czecho-
slovak news agency that West
German police who stopped him
at Schirdning. Germany, near the
Czech frontier, told him they were
acting on an American order.
United States officials at Frank
furt said Joliot- -Curie was turned
back because he did not have the
proper visa. They said 1t was un-
derstood when he went to Warsaw
that he would return by q differ
erlt route.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
; Bound, $325 Token
In Baltimore HoIdup
BY The Assaeiatad Pras,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25-Three
young bandits tied UP two en-
ployes and q customer at a real
estate office here today and got
away with $325.
Police said at least two Of the
bandits. all colored. were armed.
William II. Medill, q collector.
said the trio entered from q side
door and after taking cash in two
envelopes tied him up.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By the Associoted Pre,s

President Truman's Point -Four
program yesterday moved into a
new phase aimed at developing
plans to get the job done with all
possible speed.
Handing the assignment to Mel
son Rockefeller Friday, the Presi-
dent told him to gather all the
help he needs. and pledged fullest
cooperation of governmental de-
partments.
Mr.. Rockefeller was sworn in
with. the title of chairman of the
advisory board on international
development.
In brief, the idea Of the pro-
gram is this: To send American
experts and money into foreign
countries to help the people learn
how to farm better, fight disease,
improve education and raise living
standards by building up their in
duStry.
To Head 12-Man Board.
Mr.. Rockefeller. who was Co-or-
dinator of Inter- American Affairs
during World War II, will be given
a board Of IL members. yet to be
named.
President Truman asked him to
set forth his recommendations by
February /.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Truman
made public a foreign economic
policy study by q special adviser,
Gordon Gray, former Secretary Of
the Army.
Mr.. Gray proposed that the
Point Four program be vastly ex-
panded into a global operation
with loans and grants of some
81 billion year for increasing
production of badly needed raw
materials for western rearmament
and raising living standards to
discourage Communist inroads.
The funds would be supplied by
the World Bank and the United
States Government.
MIR. Truman then set as the first
task Of Mr.. Rockefeller's board the
consideration Of the Gray report
in order to come UP early next
year with its views on types and
sizes Of programs which 1t con-
siders desirable for the United
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Bond Issue Studied

Careful study" Of the Repub-
lican proposal for a bond issue
Of approximately $3.5 million for
school construction has been
promised by members of the
Arlington School Board.
The G. o. p. plan. which they
want to offer the voters at a
special election. calls for a one
year construction program to
cover immediate needs. A School
Board proposal for a bond issue
Of about $7.5 million to take care
Of q two-year construction pro-
gram was narrowly defeated at
the November z election, amid
charges the present board was
too, extravagant."
Evening star., 1950-11-26
DR.. Samuel B. Irenbaeh,
Dental Professor, Dies
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Nov.
25.-Dr. Samuel B. Irenbach, So.
professor of dental surgery at CO.
lumbia University for rs years,
died of a heart attack here today.
He came here six months age
after obtaining a leave Of absence
for his health. He was found dead
iri bed by his wife.
A veteran of World Wars I and
II. he was q lieutenant colonel In
the Army Dental Corps in the
latter.
Surviving are his wife. Adele
and daughter, Joe Rehecca Iren-
bach, both of whom were here
Four brothers also survive, Max
Ted, Felix and Herbert, all OF Long
Island, N. Y.
"A year of accident-free Medit-
erranean flying is reported by
Cyprus Airways.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Police Captain in Chicago
Suspended After Testifyinq

CHICAGO. Nov. as (P.- Capt.
Thomas Harrison was suspended
from Chicago's police department
today because Of what he told the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee.
His suspension was automati-
cally effective after filing Of
charges by Acting Police Commits
sioner Timothy O'Connor with the
city's civil service commission.
The specifications charged that
Capt. Harrison, while q member
OF the police department. accepted
a loan In 1885 OF $4,000 from a
gambler, William Skidmore; re-
ceived another loan Of $2.5oo from
John j. Lynch. o racing news
service operator: accepted a gift
Of $50. 900 from Lynch in 1887. and
served as shotgun guard for
Nash Brothers Construction Co.
for 13 years.
The charges were based on Capt.
Harrison's testimony before the
committee headed by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat. of Tennessee.
Capt. Harrison, who commanded
the East Chicago avenue police
district which includes the North
Clark street honky-tonk area,
ended a 29-day voluntary leave
| of absence today
A hearing on Commissioner
O'Connor's charges was set by the
civil service commission for De-
cember 8. ,
Senator Kefauver, in reporting
Capt. Harrison's testimony Octo-
ber II, said the police oficial told
him the loan from Skidmore was
used for the purchase of a house
and that Lynch gave him the $780,
900 out of friendship"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Dispersal
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued From First Page)
fall just short of Centreville and
take in Herndon.
Block Type Structures.
Mr.. Larson said the fortress
like, windowless structures that
had been discussed would have
an unfortunate psychological ef-
feet. He said it would be better
to spend money on roads serving
the Government installation
rather than on massive concrete
walls.
The buildings, he explained,
are planned as block-type struc-
tures-as contrasted with a build
ing with wings extending from the
main structure-or with inner
courts-toward which the Public
Buildings Service Is already tend
ing. The new General Accounting
Office building nearing compile
tion is an example of the block
type structure.
Air conditioning and fiuorescent
lighting make the block type
buildings entirely feasible, he said.
Mr.. Reynolds described the
projected buildings as simple and
utilitarian in design, with no free
standing columns. They will be
Of concrete, perhaps faced with
brick or stone. Inside would be
all the. amenities to which Gov-
ernment employees are accustomed.
Adequate Parking Space.
Since the buildings would be
only three or four stories. chief
reliance for access to the upper
floors would be on escalators, al
though elevators also would be
provided.
Mr.. Reynolds said that a sug-
gested development Of site where
there are two buildings, includes
a cafeteria building between the
structures, reached by covered
passage ways. Where there is but
one building the cafeteria would
be in the basement.
Access roads would lead to the
nearest highway and there would
be adequate parking space.
In the original installations,
there may be sections of as many
of 20 different agencies, Mr.. Reyn-
olds said. Those sections would
be the ones which. II eliminated
by an atomic bomb. would cause
the most serious disruptions in
Government operations.
Would Protect Communication
The dispersal Of agencies will
mean careful attention to COM
munications and Mr.. Larson said
that lines for telephones and other
communication means should be
placed underground through vul-
nerable areas.
Where 1t Is inconvenient for
officials to meet In the same room,
the British have been experiment.
ing with face-to-face conferences
by means of television. While no
such plans are being made here,
1t was said the British experiments
are being watched.
Congress considered the disper-
sal plans before its recess in Sep
tember, but the requested appro-
Y1f.ia tinn 0f &12 40 million did MT
come to a vote. Present plans
are to submit the project srnore
fully before the end of the year
and then to ask the session start
ing in January for an appropria-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Cigarette Tax Sponsor
Now Advocates Repeal

City Councilman Marshall j.
Beverley Of Alexandria plans to
ask repeal Of the 2-cent-per-pack
cigarette tax imposed on his mo-
ton last summer. The levy has
been bitterly protested by city
merchants.
Mr.. Beverley says expenditures
can be cut so loss Of revenue from
the tax viii not affect the city's
budget. He will move for repeal
OF the tax, which was expected to
bring in $l5o.0o0 during 1851. at
an executive session Of the city
council tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Army Construction Planned

The Army plans to spend more
than $12 million in construction
projects on Maryland Army IN
stallations during this fiscal year.
The major expenditure will be
at the super secret biological war
fare center at Camp Detrick, near
Frederick. sos million has been
earmarked for work here. New
facilities at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground viii cost nearly SO million.
with the rest of the money bud
geted for work at the EdgeWood
Army Chemical Center and the
Army Receiving Station at Edge
wood. A. r.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
PinboH Ban Near

Four of the five members of the
Arlington County Board have
agreed to approve at the Decem-
Der 2 meeting an ordinance which
would. in effect, ban pinball ma
chimes in the county. according
to Chairman Daniel A. Dugan.
The proposal calls for fees on
the machines to be hiked so sharp
ly that obviously, no one can pay
these license fees and make money
without using the machines for
gambling" Mr.. Dugan said. add
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Jeb Stuort PTA TO Meet

The Jeb Stuart-Shirley School
Parent Teacher Association of
Arlington will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the recreation hall of
the Shirley Homes Administration
Building.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

With quadruplet birth chances
one in 66o.000, Britain estimates
that she is entitled to one and
occasionally two sets a year.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief --

ing. "this will clarity the issue"
Eight machines were recently
seized in the county on the charge
they gave illegal free plays.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Additional
Automobile
Ads
On Following Page
AUTOS FOX SALE (Cont ,

CADILLAC Al 4-dr.; / owner, orig.
black fin.. r. and h.. spot light;
plastic seat covers, sun visor 81 900
4f57 iff; mil; Alter $3.50 2 or best offer % .u
CADILLAC l949 @-dr.; 1-owner car.
50. s45. that is 500 below original
cost Open for SINCERE proposition.
II; 7,9s25 or ewes. after Q or Suns.
CApILLAC 1e41 conv., 50 model;
cARiLLAc D I94s iieH Fleetwood Flee; aae' sedan: dan
iriiy diEsn eauIipped' ped r and h.; chauffeur
pries plias' saS5 sS fss csil ST 9s'h l14E Perle?:
CADILLAC 40 4-door sedan; radio,
heater. Hydra Matte, plastic covers,
white-Wall tires. jet black finish.
ns g. 'hs Terms 9saneii HoYE agS in moToR 59yp
SALES. 1345 Q st. NV. DU. 5000.
CADILLAC 1949 conv.; black finish.
tan top, Wv. tires radio, heater
and Hydra-Matic. Cond. and ap-
oeaIsncf oHned sv equal nnnnissr1 to new Formerly
nessman; Price, S3,495. VAN MO-
TOR SALES. 220l L st. NV. ST.
CADILLAC 1910 "ea" sed.; wsw
s1Tes, seat covers r. and h.; $3.50.
CADILLAC 1941 black finish Sc
new neg, tires. lots of extras; S745. GE.
CADILLAC 1912 Fleetwood go"
special 4-dr. black sedan. Chrome
trim: excel; cend. Low mileage.
CADILLAC 1941 4-dr. sedan; Hydra
Matte, ,cond. perfect inside and out;
rage, heater and extras. $3.50. ia.
CADILLAC Al ,"6l" black sedan;
perfect throughout; S9o5. S325
Baltimore ave, College Park.
CADILLAC 1949 Fleetwood 80" Spe-
cial, radio, heater, Hydra-M Matte. seat
covers. Royal master Wv. tires, very
low mileage, no scratches, spots or
esnEc aen1s. S3423; terms. HoYLE
DU. $500. -o4
CADILLAC 1915 model "ea" sedan;
radio. heater, Hydra-Matic, plastic
seat covers, beautiful 2-tone finish;
excellent condition; 81 495; terms.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES. l345 Que
st. W. DU. $500. -34
Evening star., 1950-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1886 2-dr.; original
black finish, good engine and in
terror; excellent transportation; only
$50. ROYAL MOTORS, Washing
tons Oldest Packard dealer, 15 Ken
cHfyRa,RI Ifay 81 R;T or9 IE saHS.,,,. goo; ls H.,
gray with black top. Wv. tires. r.
and h.; every avail. accessory; low
COS cost ooy eyer s2.3oo' asking sI,7a5.
cREvRoIEr chi: Roll 1916 rleetmaster MlS Sc
ROPER" 18th g. R. /. ave. ne.
CHEVROLET 1e4s Aero sedan; r.
and h., S. c.. perfect cond.: $1,175;
by owner; Phone VI. 2692. lie
tfu SasE nss sts ASrGssean is 0ass mos
1908 Wis. sye. SETH, Nd, ado11sS 1sed:
cHEvRoIEr fhE ReGlE 1s47 coupe: s7s5-This -1a
nofoR R5fs5 1so assp ss5 sd
CHEVdRoLET i949 CLUB coupe;
81 81 s395; t cleaning a. nj black finish. This
NE. MOTOR CO, Ford dealer, 1901
CHEvRoLET isss o; coupe: ioS Sos; # i
you want good transp., this is it;
don't wait, see it today. NE. MO-
TOR CO.. Ford dealer, 1901 MINI.
ave. ne. LU. 4-410O. 10
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetmaster 4-dr.
sedan; 2-tone green and brown.
carefully driven; exceptionally clean
CHASE MOTOR CO, 77o5 Wis
consin ave. NV. OIL. 6l00. Your
Chevrolet dealer 90
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetm ster
2-door: maroon: new Arvin heater;
eHEvY eST ~5sazs; cazsE MoroR eTneG Co. sssS; 9sss
wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100. Your
Chevrolet dealer. 80
CHEVROLET 1947 Stylemaster
2-door; luxurious blue finish. match
smart appearance: 1905. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO.. 7725 Wis
consin ave. OIL. 61OO. Your Chev-
rolet dealer. 30
CHEVROLET 40 de luxe 2-dr. sedan;
satin green, r. and h., WV tires,
10000 NIL, S1,495. WA. 1919.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

1919 GLIDER, 32 it., 2 bedrooms,
HAMS POINT TRAILER PARK.
AMERICAN TRAILER. 25 it., 194s
model. Used IA mos. Inquire Lot
20. WASH. TOURIST PIX, Hams Pit.
sAvoRY barbecued chicken, shish-
kabob, charcoal broiled steaks and
nf snd Sniaus Sah ns S31l sSa1i f. 'n ds
luxe addition with indoor barbecue
pit and 81 IT. 194s American, pri-
yate BATH, lot 219 Temple Trailer
Village, Alexandria, Va. $4,000 or
curiosity. You will buy. Terms.
Is47 HOUSE TRAILER, gas Stove,
refriserator. and circulating heater;
rRx9ELo riixfPi 1547 ~ 6S72 57it elec. f3 refris.
ESeeel. cond. Must sell, Call sH.
4a NJ. SYSTEM TRAILER. a5 it., 8
rooms, apt. size gas range, FTigid-
saem ses yisa snd built ss IN EMn Tlns
Trailer VILLAGE. Alex. ov. 5715.
UNITED 1949. 1s-ft. aluminium,
SLEEPS fes e. 4 Go,Ht,s perfect cons 81 ssS
sse-FT.A AeaNSSLis CASTLE. 'ei Custom built. 2
bedrms., shower and toilet; $1,000
~ ALMA GLANDoMM. w. aluminium IGi porch
nent attsehsd sde c1mpete lqst BATH e.
NJ; NJ 4, TEMPLE TRAILER VILLAGE,
TRAILER r. custom built. tandem
nese nssels' ro. 9d5II Bios sleeps A. toilet like
WANTED new brick duplex. immacu-
late house trailer as part down
payment or will trade for lovely
1917 TRAVaIITE, aSIgefTf p p it,. es0S elec. NV
heater, 6-ft. Frigidaire, in very
good cond.; $1,000. 122O0 Dewey
I'd; viers Mill Village, Silver Spring,
BIGGEST TRAILER COACH ever
shown here. 1880 Pontiac Chief
40.-ft. trailer home; 40 feet of lux
urious living. Now you can actually
have q trailer coach with as much
room as the average 2-bedrm. apt;
15-ft. lily. rm;; 2 bedrms.. modern
plumbing. Also the thinner line
with diagonal design in many 1886
models: complete stock Of used
trailers at attractive prices and
zIMMER TRAILER SALES, q. s.
Route !; ~ miles south Of Alex
Atey. Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY, pay cash for clean
'46 or ~ car. Phone, CHI. 1862.
CONVERTIBLE Al to ~ Piym.,
Dodge, Ford, Mercury preferred
Cash. Pvt. party. 10. 8-3776. -I9
ROPER" pays highest cash prices
Tor 1940-1941-1942 automobiles. See
Roper" DU. 9765. ROPER MO-
TOR CO., 18th and r. I. ave. NE.
25'
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs on nj,
makes OF cars are assured n
McKEE-PONTIAC. 1884 L st NV
ME 0400. -
I NEED (2) 1910 Plymouths, ID
1o41 Plymouth, (2) 1912 Plymouths
for experimental work; pay good
cash price. MR.. STANLEY, Dupont
9765, between 2 and 2 pm. 19s
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE. INC. 1926
goth st. NV. Elk. $500.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
AuToMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS
a-YARD CAB SHIELD HE'LL bydrauli1

2-YARD CAB SHIELD HE'LL hydraulic
dump body; fair condition; pvt.
owner; $3.50. HY. 5427. 10
oLDS 1886 parts for sale; battery,
tire, all cleo. less than year old.
sTUDEBAKER Commander 1889;
parts for sale, all kinds; cheap
CHI. 7166.
LINCoLN-ZEPHYR motor. reasonable.
KRAFT AUTO SERVICE, rear Oil
H ne
CHEVROLET PARTS 1886 Master
sedan, 1881 standard sedan; also
1885 Ford, rear end assembly. OW.
92lQ
Evening star., 1950-02-19
STATION WAGONS

tires; front end recently overhauled; !;
WOOD Al cond; sacrifice for quick
sale S495. Call RA. 1905. -l9
l949 station wagon;
brand new, beautiful beige color;
list price, S2,50S.S5; selling price,
hurry, if. yon are looking for a real
buy. See Mr.. Bodine, RANDALL
MOTORS, INC, ChrySler-Plymorth
dealer, 18th and M sts. NV, Ex
1900 30
Evening star., 1950-02-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-I949
Chsvrotet vans, stakes. panels and
tract PuBLic sERSVffsGE DRGv-uR igR
rRElaK sEh5 lESS IN npavrn ! s nv ME 7o1i
clean up yards and haul dirt; reas.
ONE DUMP TRUCK. ek tons and
driver. for hire. Anywhere. call MI.
1892. l9s
VAN TRUCKS, any size Job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long dis
tance. ia. 2937; after pm. GE.
1416. 1Qs
Evening star., 1950-02-19
WATERFRONT PROP WANTED

SMALL COTTAGE, in need of repair.
at nearby beaches; will go to ST. 800
cash. Box 269-Y, Star. -19
WANT TO BUY a home on the bay
or river; State full particulars, will
pay cash. Box 4S3-Y. Star.
WANTED-Waterfro lot on Chesa-
peake Bay, with or without imp.,
within 80 mi. of Washington. Full
particulars and terms first letter
Box AJAX, Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BUSES FOR SALE
AUTO TRUCKS For sALk

BUS, Dodge 1888 2O-passenger; II
storage, years actual mileage
25,Sl2 miles, 1 new tires. excellent
condition. Call Gil. S056. -l9s
Evening star., 1950-02-19
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
MOTORCYCLES

SPRAY PAINT JOB complete on your
car, SIS. 1923 Blair I'd. NV, GE.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
GARAGES FOR RENT
GARAGES WANTED
TRAiLERs FOR SALE

WANT TO RENT GARAGE SPACE
nr. 10th and F sts. NV. Call Apt
406, RE. 1901. -21
Evening star., 1950-02-19
REAL sSIAIE IQANS

CASH FOR 2nd-TRUsT NOTES. auicE
settlement: white or colored; notes
IN 2; G., Nd. and Va FULTON r
GORDON. 1927 Eye St NV DI
5230 Brokers. attention.
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to year terms and
monthly payments. P j. WALSHE,
INC l1l5 Eye St NV. Ma. 646s
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust; reas discounts Mr.
QUICK, ST. 1909; ewes, RA. 341s.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO, Realtors.
1881 G st. NV ME. 24a5
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-W We
will buy second-trust notes. D. c..
nearby Md or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST,
MENT n fipr = GoRPs 2RPs 1912 N. Y ave. n W
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-4R-5G No
charge for appraisals. MOORE &
cAsHI AsII fS So one ~ baY a5h st nrS pns,vidua1
wants to obtain 2nd trusts on D. C..
reSids. or will buy prop. for cash.
GIL: 6675, RA. 22s1. day or eve.
TRUSTS. lst. End and 3rd; Md, Va,
D. c.; wk.' S service. ADAMS REALTY
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 1st and
End trust. No red tape. Quick serv-
ice. HENRY SALUS. estab 1924
MA 1892. llO4 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
GARAGES FOR SALE

MODERN GARAGE with adj. parking
lots, now leased for $4,000 per VI;
quick sale: less than $4,000 cash
REQUIRED. Box 409-T, Star. 20
Evening star., 1950-02-19

All advertisements offerina
automobiles for sole must in
elude oetuoI selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
MONEY WANTED
so TO YOU

] can place a limited number Of
SO 1st trust for pvt investors on
colored owner occupied property;
conservative appraisals; no fees or
commission charged. Call JESS
AIKEN. RE. 1897 or SH. 0953 ewes
Evening star., 1950-02-19
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

list MORTGAGE $4,000 on property
valued over S35,000, now being con-
verted into apts. Offer other Sc
eurity If required. Box 410-T, Star