davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-19


but we're going to shop in Con-
necticut and find just the right
table. Charlotte furnished hei
house by shopping at auctions
and she got the loveliest things
for half what she'd pay in New
York. So, you put that right
there until Charlotte and I fino
a table for it."
The man from the grocery store
came in, and just as quickly as
you can say, I'm grocery store
man." he said, We'll call on you
every morning and deliver in the
afternoon" I told him that was
very fine and would he lust call
back tomorrow afternoon. AT
that moment Jeanie leaped into
the conversation, fangs barred
ready to go. The man was there
20 minutes and this is what she
said:
Before we came to New York
we had our own chickens SO we
are accustomed to very fresh eggs.
Henry won't eat anything but a
real fresh egg. We like very lean
bacon because Henry won't eat
anything but very lean bacon"
All Of sudden I told myself
that I was a man who was loved
by a woman. Never asked about
eggs for herself, never told him
the kind Of bacon she liked. May
be there is that sort of sweetness
Evening star., 1950-11-09

that's supposed to exist between
men and women. 1t goes on in
my house, and it always will.
The dry cleaner came in and
he said that he would give me
two-day service, and if I paid a
little extra he would give me one
day service. Jean asked him if
he would sit down just a moment.
The man did. She said I'VE have
three pictures to go on this front
wall and do you think the
magnolias should go there?" She
told him that we bought them
in New Orleans from Alberta
Kinsey, who was introduced to
us by Lyle Saxon, who was a friend
Of Roark Bradford. Jean asked
the dry cleaner if he thought the
color of the green leaves of the
magnolias went in with the wall
coloring. He didn't say a single
thing.
Neither did I.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-11-09
On the Other Hand
Difficult to Get Much Comfort
From Results of This Election

too big for its britches, that wages
are too high, but that prices and
profits are not yet high enough
That rents can be held down
without Federal control and thai
higher taxes can somehow be
avoided. And that the money car
be found with which to pay ou1
medical bills, now that the sacred
relationship between doctor and
patient has been preserved.
Doubtful Comfort. ..
One can take doubtful comfort,
too, in the manner in which the
picture of the 1852 election has
been reshaped. 1t seems only q
few weeks since Messrs. Taft
Dewey and Stassen were removed
from that picture by general con-
sent, but now all three are back
in again as big as life. Senator
Taft's great majority has restored
him as presidential candidate
and the same is true of Gov. Dewey
The manner in which the latter
euchered his dear old friend Joe
Hanley out Of the governorship
has been okayed by the New York
voters as a brilliant bit of states
manship and the Governor now
will have little difficulty in forget
ting that he is committed to Gen
Eisenhower. AS for Harold Stas-
sen, remember that 1t was to him
the party leaders turned as the
man to sum up the party's case
at the close Of the campaign. Mr..
Stassen will remember, If nobody
else does.
The talk Of Gov. Warren may
be expected to subside somewhat,
since 1t appears that he is not the
only one who can beat a Demo-
crat and especially since he con-
tinues to behave like Democrat
himself. Pennsylvania's red
headed hero. Gov. Duff, looms a
little less large by reason of the
real battle Senator Myers gave
him. In any event he will have
to make his national reputation
in the forum of the Senate, where
so many presidential ambitions
have died.
1t is little early, of course, to
be thinking about 1852. Much can
and will happen in the interven-
ing two years. Serious problems
confront the country, problems
that require unity of thinking and
purpose. To obtain any actual
comfort from Tuesdays election
one needs to feel that this unity
has been advanced. That, 1t is
difficult to do.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
lh1s Changing World
New Congress Likely to Strengthen
And Clarity Foreign Policies of L. S.

the Democratic members of the
committee set up to investigate
those charges.
The composition of the new
Congress already is providing the
State Department with food for
thought about future actions in
the international field. The policy
of dividing the still-free nations
into wolves ana lambs is likely
to come to an end, if the State
Department is to expect any CO.
operation from the 82nd Congress.
The State Department had de-
creed that the wolves" outside
the Iron Curtain were the Spanish
and Chinese Nationalist govern
mentS.
Question Confronting u. S.
The question which confronts
this Nation is not the form OF
government under which those
nations live but how determined
they are to oppose the expan-
sionism of the Kremlin dictator
ship. We have already extended
and rightly so-a friendly hand
to the Yugoslav Communist die
tatorship, which has been guilty
of very serious crimes. such as the
cold -blooded murder of American
flyers.
The administration was de-
lighted to forget such incidents,
and others. when 1t realized that
Dictator Tito was willing to join
in the struggle against Russia. a
struggle which engulfs not only
his own country but the rest of
the world as well.
BY the same token of diplo-
matte and political expediency
we may now expect our Govern
ment to overlook the corruption
which has existed in the Chinese
Nationalist regime and invite the
rump government on Formosa to
join in the common defense
against aggression by Moscow's
puppets in Korea and elsewhere.
The Chinese Nationalists have
far greater immediate military
strength, ready to help the U. NJ,
than the rest of the members of
that peace organization. No less
than 100000 men are fully trained
and ready to go as soon as the
State Department and the United
Nations Assembly give the green
light. And that may occur sooner
than most people expect.
The Republican "isolationists"
in the new Congress will not place
any handicaps on the foreign pol
icy of the United States. They
will merely insist that our foreign
policies should be applied without
prejudice.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
c.. O. P. Could Overstep
Taft Faces Foreign Policy Challenge;
Truman Can't Make Positive Record

The choice of new majority
leaders to replace Senators Lucas
and Myers is both a problem and
an opportunity. Senators Taft and
Wherry, who run the Republican
show, are voluble prima donnas
who dash into every fray and are
not always considerate Of their
colleagues problems. An astute
Democrat who would stay on the
job could both exploit that situa-
ton and do much to hold his party
together.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Truman
no obvious choice presents itself.
The Southerners are the ablest
parliamentarians and work hard
but the civil rights issue handi-
caps them. Others now being men
toned are either as conservative
as the Southerners or lack art in
human relations.
One Progressive Recruit.
Republican progressives have
one notable recruit in Senator
elect Duff Of Pennsylvania: they
have on the whole been reduced
in influence by conservative ac-
cessions. In January, 1949, they
put up their own candidates
against Senators Taft and Wher-
ry; 1t Is doubtful If they repeat
the maneuver In January. 1851.
The success of the Communist
issue bellwethered by Senator Nc
Carthy speaks for itself. America
turned its back on Alger Hiss in
a big way. in the process defeating
one veteran of real distinction,
Senator Tydings. Those who spon-
sored this issue. false and unreal
to many. will feel justified by Sue
cess and will not easily let 1t go.
The Fair Deal, already weak
ened by the necessarily huge mill
tary budget, is the most obvious
casualty. Few outright attempts at
repeal of established programs
can be expected but there will be
ardent sniping from behind COM
mittee bastions which will give
the remaining Fair Dealers a full
time job II it is to be repulsed.
To the victors. foreign policy is
the real challenge. They have won
by saying what they were against;
now they must produce what they
are for.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
On the Record
Would.Be Assassins Were Welcomed
By L. S. Although Records Were Known

volt, he played no small part. He
was commander Of the army of
liberation in the Manati area. Yet
that same year he was allowed to
settle in New York, and apparently
his movements were never checked.
Throughout the whole time-14
years-he was active in an anti
American conspiracy.
He is not unique. We have
thousands Of Americans in rights
only. their duties being bestowed
elsewhere. Those who always plead
their case are unconscious access
sories to just such crimes as the
two Puerto Ricans attempted.
Irony in This Crime.
They were not Communists.
Communists do not indulge in
such acts Of individual terror. Ex-
cept for executing their own rene
gades-the Trotskys and Kriviti-
zkys-they reserve open terror
until after they have the power
Of the state. But communism in
f1ltrates into and encourages every
movement whose activities spread
anarchy. It has no theological
sympathy with Puerto Rican, In
donesian, or Chinese nationalism.
But these are useful breakers up
of states, initiators of crises,
spreaders Of anarchy, and move
ments which may be captured.
There Is irony in this crime.
Elsewhere in the world where
violently nationalist groups have
tried to sever all ties with Western
commemorative, American policy
has been, in general, to encourage
them. Thereby, however, similar
movements in Cuba. Puerto Rico.
and the Philippines derive encour-
agement also. Those 1ndonesianS
who wanted to evolve with orderly
gradualness into equality of status
within the Dutch commonwealth
were not only called stooges of
Dutch capitalism by the Commu-
nists but they were so described by
members of the United States
State Department.
1t looks different when violent
Puerto Rican Nationalists turn up
on the steps of Blair House with
pistols.
tfselessed by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-11-09

in the present growing worle
tragedy.
"Isolationists" like Everett Dirk.
sen and Richard Nixon will bt
added to Senators Taft, Wherry
Capehart, Bridges, KnoWland anc
many others. Their "isolationism'
consists in seeking closer unity
between the nations which are
resisting Red onslaughts by using
American economic resources anc
manpower to the best possible ad-
vantage and by not limiting them
to only one spot--Europe.
Substance to Warnings.
Their strong. and heretofore use.
less, opposition to the abandon
ment of China has brought nc
results from the administration
But the Korean war, with the
intervention by Chinese Red
troops, and the Red aggression in
Indo- China fully justify their
fears and give substance tc their
timely, but unheeded. warnings.
The spectacular defeats of ad-
ministration stalwarts like Sen
ators Tydings, Lucas and Thomas
and Representative Helen Ga
hagan Douglas, are attributed in
Washington administration circles
largely to "McCarthyism," an ex-
preston coined by the opponents
of the young Wisconsin Senator.
A large number of American
voters decided that there was
more than hits the eye in the ac-
cusations of the former Marine
tailgunner, in spite of official
clearance given the accused by
Evening star., 1950-11-09

to the Taft
wing Of the
r e p u b lie a n
party.
The President
c a n not now
make a posi-
tive record to
run on in 1852:
he must hope
that the Re-
publicans will
make a record
he can run
against. Per-
h a ps human
n a ture will
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Roosevelt, in
1948 for Tru-
man. Both, "
Mrs. CollaZo
S a d, " h a d
promised us in
dependence"
The "us" did
not mean the
United States.
It meant Puerto
Rico.
Collazo lived
in Greater New
York for IA
years - almost
Evening star., 1950-11-09

fact is that the
voting showed
democracy is as
alive in the
United States
today as it has
ever been.
The new Con-
gress, with a
S u b S t a ntially
larger number
of Republicans,
is lik ly to
strengthen and
clarity the poll
icieS of IN e
| United States
Evening star., 1950-11-09

everything, IN
detail, to every
body.
She doesn't
pick up a tele-
phone. call the
grocer and say,
II W a n t six
pork c h op S."
This Is what
she tells h e
grocer:
H e n r y
CO ul dn' t eat
pork ch ops
t h re e months
Evening star., 1950-11-09

| grown or alien,
IlurkS around
e very corner, /,
ready and able
to- take over
our government
and that the
only way to
meet this men
ace Is to arouse
e v ery b ody' S
S u S lei o n S
against every
body else and
t hen ARE S t
everybody thus
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BY Constantine BrosCn

The results of Tuesdays elec-
tions will be interpreted in a
variety of ways by our friends and
enemies across both oceans. The
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By LoweU MeHetf

Not much comfort in the elec-
ton returns. Not unless one be-
lieves certain things. One must
believe that a Communist, home
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By L. S., Alth,
Bv Dorothy Thomson

Oscar Collazo and Griselio Tor
resola were citizens of the United
States with full rights. Collazo
voted in elections, in 1914 for
Evening star., 1950-11-09

SiIenced as Wife
Keeps on Talking
By Henry McLemore

Women talk. They talk a lot.
They just keep on talking.
I'm married to a woman who
thinks it's her duty to explain
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By Doris Fleeson

From the power standpoint, the
American people have put Presi-
dent Truman on an austerity diet
and handed all the rich, red meat
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT THE METHoDIST-FEDERArED

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed this Thursday evening at the Method ist Church Federated at 7:3O. The Senior Choir will sing the Con- munion anthem.
 Friday afternoon the church is host to the Union Good Friday afternoon service, and the Wo- mans Society meeting scheduled for that evening will have a Good Friday theme. That meeting will be with Mrs. Robert Baldwin.
 On Easter morning the church will participate in the Union Sun rise Service at the High School at 7:30. The Sunday School, at 9:45 is presenting the Easter story in a special program. The Morning Worship, at II, will be one of the high hours of the church year, with combined Junior and Senior ChoirS, reception of members, the great resurrection hymns, and the message of glad acknowledge ment of the Risen Lord.
 Sunday evening, the Senior Choir is presenting a service of Easter music, and the pastor will give an Easter Day message.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
PALMER TO CELEBRATE COLONY DAY

PALMER, (P)-Colony Day, to include a full 24 hours of fun this year, will begin on the evening of May 27 and last through the fol- lowing day, Al Hagen, program chairman, announced. A long list of events is already scheduled for the two-day celebration.
 Principal attraction of the week end of fun is a planned Pony Express" race from WaSilla to Palmer between horSe-dr wn stagecoaches and an early loco motive of the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
cases are insufficient.

cases are insufficient.
The school will accept only linz
tied number of children from
Alaska, Miss Bills said.
The Juvenile Code law, enacted
by the Territorial legislature in
1913, provides for the commitment
of children to the Department OF
Public Welfare by the US. Commits
sioners Courts.
At the present time the welfare
department has under its Juvenile
Code guardianship 218 children, and
must make payments for 152 of
these wards. These payments in
volve cost of board and care, cloth
ing, medical attention and trans
portation. according to Henry Har-
mon, welfare department director
AT the present monthly rate of
expenditure, the department would
overspend its appropriation by S28,-
400. This is forbidden by law, Har-
mon stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
FOUND DEAD IN
Bed; IS SUICIDE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 10
R-Police listed as suicide yesterday
the death of Swan Bolin, about 40,
who was found dead in his hotel
room bed. He had been shot
through the head. A 80 caliner
pistol was in his hand.
Mrs. Hilda Saario, hotel owner,
said she had heard loud report
Monday which she thought to be
firecracker.
Bolin, a construction worker, had
worked recently at Adak. He for
merly lived in Fairbanks and is be-
lieved tc be survived by a sister.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
YOUNG BURGLARS
WILL BE SENT 10
UTAH INSTITUTION

Two boys who admitted burglarlz-
ing two homes in the Fosbee Apart
ments on Distin Avenue early Sun
day morning will be sent to the
Utah State Industrial School at
Ogden because there is no place
in Alaska to send them for the
care they need"
This was announced today by
Miss Sadie Bills, district represen-
tative for the Alaska Department OF
Public Welfare, who pointed up
again the lack of a correctional
institution for juveniles in the Ter
ritory.
The boys, aged IA and Is, and
both natives, are being sent to the
Utah school with the aid of Alaska
Native Service funds, Miss Bills
said.
Both lads have records of seven
serious offenses against their names.
One was involved in the burglary of
Bert's Food Center in April, and the
other once helped steal a trolling
boat in Sitka.
Miss Bills said the two boys are
the product of long institutional
care" and have been the subjects
of extensive work by the welfare
department officers.
They were turned over to the
welfare department under the pro-
visions of the Juvenile Code a year
ago and put into foster homes.
THE foster-care placement by
the department is an effort TO give
juveniles a normal home life" she
said. But these two boys don't
know what normal home living is
all about"
Juvenile case records are conf
Dental, and Miss Bills would not
enlarge on the background of the
two lads.
She said, however, that the Utah
school to which they are going is
not a reformatory.
Its a school which gives voca-
tional training and psychiatric
treatment" she said
Alaska Native Service funds were
needed to send the boys there be-
cause welfare department funds al
located for care of Juvenile code
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
1850 Freedom Award
Goes 10 5ety. Adhesion
(By Associated Press)

The 1850 Freedom Award-a trib-
ute given by Freedom Housewife
60 to Secretary OF State Dean Ache
son. The organizations president,
former Secretary Of War Robert
Patterson, says Acheson will receive
the award for his valiant and con-
structive voice leading the Dem.
ocratic world toward unity against
tyranny. The presentation will be
made in New York in October.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
TRUc& FOR SALE
(continued)

speed axle; heater. one-owner; TO-
800 mi; never used under shovel;
exceptionally fine condition; 81 .5a5:
guarantee and terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 30l0 r. I. ave. ne, DE.
6304 5
FORD 1949 h-ton pickup: one own
er; carefully used; low milage: ex-
ceptionally clean; ready for D. C.
inspection; S965: guarantee and
terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3O10
F: l. ave. ne. DE. 6304. IS
FORD l941 l2-ton panel: Al condi-
tion; refinished in green; 1915;
guarantee and terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

roNrisS ssS $685. 4e wsnRE2Hp sH Rs2Hpv iAusapaks a5ssy
29l00 Bladensburg I'd. ne. II. A.
PoNTiAc 1941 4-dr. sedan; r. "a and
$3.50. UN. 9s9S. g
PONTIAC 80 2-dr.. dark blue; very
low mileage; in new cond.; 1896.
Bank financing arranged. WILLIAMS.
Rhode Island ave. at goth st. ne.
PONTIAC 1947 Torpedo 6-cyl.. 4-dr.
sedan; low mileage, heater, radio.
seat covers, etc; wonderful condi-
M EaSn 6n9a 5n9eus9out; sftar one owner ST. o95.
PONTIAC on HS' - a5'e5 Chief S sedan; eauipped;
AUTo WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bfa-
PosTIae SsssHars. 1885 4-door. 8 CYL; runs
good; S75. DU. 4539.
PONTIAC 1947 "s'' de luxe conv.
sosIe exefa sad 81 so% new es ses o5sea oWaea
$1,lE5 or best offer. cali AP. 0la4
Sunday and ewes. or ma. 24o0 be-
Pontiac As is de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
"S';, excel. condition; pvt. cwner;
Pontiac i9ls Is" station wagon;
equipped with r. and h.; excellent
condition; body completely re-
finished; S1,395. 90-day warranty.
Cash. trade or terms. STEUART
Ms MoToR 63' CO.. 5i@o Wis. ave. NV,
sTUDEBAKER 1850 4-door sedan;
equipped with climatizer. overdrivc.
hill-holder. radio and airfoam up
h9lstsry; ba srys 93 miles Price s1,s95.
sTuiDffiBAkER fits 1s47 a-dr. and 4-dr.;
nun pit
MEERopoIITAN EaSs esaffi 0sfeeHS MoToss 1000 800
Bladersburg rd, ne, TR. 9474. IS
STUDEEAKER I94s 2-dr.; equipped;
$1.195. METROPOLITAN MOTORS.
dse4 1929 sladensburs I'd. me-, TR.
sTu6EBAKER so a-dr. and 4-dr.;
equipped; 800 miles: new-car guar
antse; price, $1.645o; METRoPoLI-
sTUDEBAKER 1898; good transpor-
ca at0a after must ru.sday ss At or 0Rss ssS
sTUDEBAKER l94s Champion de
luxe coupe; traded from orig.
owner; driven only 10000 mi. for
quick sale. Sl.o95; Butler Bonded
',Aist4f s sHFfLER' 1Isi Si aist i 'st s: NV: -
sTuDEBAKER 1s4s Champion star
lite coupe; r. and h., seat covers;
l,150; sale by orig. owner; no
dealers; after pm, MI 1875. a
STUDEBAKER I94S club coupe: r.
and h.; excellent condition; special,
S1.345; g0-day warranty: cash.
trade or terms. STEWART MOTOR
CO., 5120 Wis. ave. NV. OR. 00l0.
sTUDEBAKER 1916 Champion de
luxe. coupe; gas-Saving. overdrive,
S-tube-r radio. Studebaker clima-
tizer and defroster unit: traded
from orig; owner; reconditioned
and guaranteed; only S695; low
B0nded 5' i, q LEE I =, p; -, BzTTTER. 1isi
sTUDEsBhARKER b X is47 de de- luxe 4-dr.
car is equipped with an overdriYe
and &C. heater and defroster;
one of the smartest and most eco
nomical cars on the road: bank
financing available; Butler Bonded
at S1.o45. LEE D. BUTLER. 1l21
31st st. NV. DI. 0110. 4
STUDEBAKER 1941 Skyway coupe;
looks and runs fine; S295 full price.
ROPER 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 sedan; splendid
little car; sac, S229 full price.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 194s Commander club
fnish f' si.s45. cAP1ToL cADIL-
LAC oLDsMoBILE CO. 1929 22nd
st NV
Evening star., 1950-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

FACTORY REBUILT MoToRS-we
have available for immediate deliv-
Plymouth '34-'47. Dodge '34-'47.
We can order Buick. Chrysler, De
Soto. Olds., Pontiac. Studebaker and
WHY'S; terms as low as S11
monthly; installation can be ar.
ranged. MONTGOMERY WARD.
Alexandria. Va. AL. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD SCHOOL BUS, formerly owned
by pvt. school: excellent mechanica
cond.; will sacrifice, SS95. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO, 7725 Wis. ave,
OIL. 600. 5
CHEVROLET 1947 a4-ton stake: in
excel. mechanical cond.; price, Ss95.
pickup and paneled body trucks,
I941 to 1949; priced reasonable
These trucks have been recondi-
toned and are ready for work
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 6l00. 3
INTERNATIONAL 1885 11a-ton truck:
Ford 1889 1lz-ton truck. Call 81.
BOO. 3
DODGE 1947 11a-ton; 12' platform;
100" w.b.: one owner: very good
condition: S695; guarantee ,anndd
terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 50lo
r. I, ave. me-, DE. 6304. 30
Evening star., 1950-10-04
LOTS y ACREAGE FOR SALE
tcontinued)

ACREAGE, near Indian Head I'd. and
Friendly, about 5 miles from D. c.
Line; 81 acres of wooded land with
stream at rear. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAkER, 17l9 K st. NV, MA. 1866.
CHEVERLY Al lots with 5-room
house; situated between two main
thoroughfares on high elevation with
excellent view; water in streets;
$14:500. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
l7l9 x st. NV, MA. 1166.
ARLNGTON-37c 50. it., 5000
each: entirety: I'D level lots. near
ppeenn6tagon building. BOWERS. RE.
CoMMERCIAL-Lot SOFT. frontage
In the heart of Bethesda on Wis
consin avenue. A most desirable
location for your business or invest
ment. Call E. M. FRY. INC. WI.
if-ACCREs IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, l
mile past Great Falls on Old George
town: Leesburg turnpike; excellent
home site Call Mr; Macintosh, jr..
with WEAVER BROS. INC. Wash
lngton Bldg, DI. $500. -6
FALLS CHURCH, close bus. shopping
7bXl 80; sewer. water. gas; ST ,975.
OWNER. Phone FA. 1929. IS
5 ROW-HoUSE LOTS IN D. c.
Water, sewer, gas and electricity, for
white. Call CO. $500. $
HIs LANHAM PARK
Beautiful Building Lots
WATER, PHONE. ELECTRIC, ETC,
THOMAS F; HALEY. REALToR
Evening star., 1950-10-04
FLORIDA PROPERTY
"Your Vacation Home"
LOANS

sESoNp 2G TRusT .hiS MONEY ne sAEA sAyAILABIE
Mr. MILLER, ME. 1920; EVE
NINGS 81. 1921.
end AND 3rd TRUSTS ON d. c,
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1914 z ST NV Ma 6bA0