davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
BRIDGES
 BLASTED
 BY UNION
Names Called al EIeetion- Sandin Defeats Schmidt
 for President

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19-IRH A top aide of Harry Bridges was defeated for the presidency of Bridges own longshore union local last night following heated name calling.
 Phil Sandin, right wing opponent of Bridges policies, defeated Henry Schmidt, ardent supporter of the union chief, by about 100 votes to win reelection in Local 10. The Local of the International Long, shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union has 5000 members.
 Both Bridges and Schmidt were convicted several months ago of perjury in having testified that Bridges never was Communist. Their testimony won Bridges U. s. citizenship in 1945, both are free on bond pending an appeal.
 Preceding the election, right wing ILWU members blasted Bridges for having called President Tru- mans state of emergency speech a declaration of war against the basic rights of the working people. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
A(HE50N REMAINS
 ON J0 B
President Says He Refuses 10 Dismiss Secretary
 of State

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 - R - President Truman said today T re- fuse to dismiss" Secretary of State Acheson.
 He made that statement at a news conference when asked about the demands from Republicans in Congress for him to fire his top- ranking cabinet officer.
 Anticipating the questions, MT Truman had prepared statement which he read.
 In it MT. Truman recalled that President Abraham Lincoln, when asked to dismiss Secretary of State Seward. had refused.
 So do I refuse to dismiss Secre- tary of State Acheson," he said.
 His statement went on to say this is a time of great peril' which calls for unity.
 It continued:
 Communism, not our own country, would be served if we lost MT. Acheson."
 Charges False
 MT. Truman said that if Com- munism were to prevail in the world as it shall not, he insisted-'Dean Acheson would be one of the first, if not the first, to be shot by the enemies of liberty and Christianity. :"
 He said charges made against Acheson are false" and have no basis in fact whatever"
 Separate meetings of Senate and House Republicans last week adop- ted resolutions asking the dismisal of Acheson. Their main contention was that his foreign policies in the Pacific area had failed and that Acheson had lost the confidence of the country.
 MT. Truman supplemented his prepared statement by saying American foreign policy has been a continuous one since 1889. He said he has had four Secretaries of State and there had been no change of policy under any of them.
 Then, with a trace of bitterness, the President attacked what he termed the raising of personalities in the recent Congressional election campaign.
 Campaign Vicious
 He said the campaign was vicious one and people were slan- dered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
New Chief Gives Out
 His Plans
Eisenhower Will Go 10 Eur. ope About First of Year
 Hopeful for Peace

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19 - R = Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today he plans to leave for Europe around the first of the year to lay the groundwork for his new job as Supreme Commander of an inter- national force.
 He said he would take With him It. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Deputy for Plans and Operations of the US. Army, who will be Eisen- hower's Chief of Staff in his new assignment.
 Eisenhower made his plans known to reporters at special press con- ference here. He stopped in St. Louis enroute to Denver where he is to spend the Christmas holidays.
 Won't Smile
 The General was in a serious mood when he talked to the newsmen. A photographer asked him to smile for picture. He refused, saying: T don't see much to smile about in these times"
 International peace" he said. 'is the one important problem of our times" He stressed that the purpose of the international force is tO maintain neacp
 Asked if he was hopeful peace could be maintained, Eisenhower re- piled:
 Hopeful for Peace Well, of course, I'm hopeful. But it's not going to be easy and it's not going to be quick.
 This is a new and very great responsibility for the United States. This should be a period of study, soul searching and sacrifice"
 Big Word Duty"
 Later he said: "The big word in America should be duty, for all of us."
 Eisenhower explained that he is being granted leave of absence by Columbia University, of which he is President.
 He said he would go to Washing ton for consultations before leaving for Europe around Jan. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
B ARRIVE ON BARAN0F;;
 SAILS TONIGHT AT {

The Baranof from Seattle had g passengers disembarking this noon and is scheduled to sail at 6 to- night for the westward. Master of the ship is Capt. Carl Nilsen.
 Disembarking from Seattle were: Cecil H. Burns, John H. Dimond Ida Fay, Mrs. Maude Hamlin, Har- vey Hildre, Robert Larson, Ruth Lingley, Tillie Martin, Betty Martin Foy A. Midyette, R. Robertson, Cpl G. E. Snead, Ken Thibodeau, MT. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Lydia Ann Tilson.
 From Ketchikan: John B. Wilkin- son.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. Hazel Igtanloc, Janice Igtanloc, Irving and Myron Igtanloc, MT. and Mrs P. R. Mere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
Copyright. ioss. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It looks as if the cost of certain key food items isn't going to be controlled very soon, after all.
 Price Administrator Mike Di Salle who came to Washington prepared to do a job for the housewife got a rude shock when he read the price-control law thoroughly. Fol the farm lobby had neatly inserted certain exceptions to price control and one of them is grain. In brief, Di Sale has no power whatsoever to control the price of grain or any food made from grain.
 So Di Salle will have to go back to Congress in January and get the law rewritten.
 Aside from this the new price Czar has decided that he will not try to control a whole variety ot prices, but will stick chiefly to a few cost-of living items plus basic metals and war production raw ma terials.
 Note-Di Salle arrived in Wash ington from Toledo, Ohio, to flnd he had no telephone, no staff, and no full legal power to stop price rises. All he had was a heap of angry letters from housewives. At first he was tempted to buy a re- turn ticket to Toledo, but he has been getting to work at 6Na.m., go- ing to bed after midnight, and is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle in port and scheduled to sail westward at o'clock this evening.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle Friday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver December 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
BARGE LOADING LUMBER

Finished lumber is being loaded aboard the 208-foot army cargo barge at the Juneau Lumber Go. dock for shipment to the army in- stallation at Whittier. Towing the barge is the army tug ATA 241 GIT 6O} under the command of Dewey Stack, veteran of Alaska waters. The tug and barge depart some time tomorrow afternoon. Crew of the tug numbers IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
CALLED TO DUTY

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 19-tR-A National. Guard fighter squadron and a weather detachment, both based in Spokane, have been called to active duty, Col. Ellsworth C. French said today.
 French is Chief of Staff for the air section of the State Adjutant Generals Office.
 The units are the 116th Fighter Squadron and the 116th Weather Detachment. Headquarters for both are at Geiger Field.
 Members of the units called will report for duty Feb. l at Geigel Field, French said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
ALL-0UT
 CONTROL
 COMING
Truman Discusses GM HaIt- ina Auto SdIes-More
 Power Is Asked

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 = R = President Truman said today prices of General Motors cars will be fixed at what the Economic Stabili- ration Administrator says they should be.
 The law will be enforced. Mir Truman told a news conference in commenting on the action of the General Motors Corporation in halt ing sales of 1851 model Chevrolets, Cadillas and Pontiacs after the Eco homie Stabilizer, Alan Valentine, ordered a roll-back to levels of Dec. 1.
 Valentine acted under the De- fense Production Act of 1850. This grants authority to freeze or roll back prices and wages.
 A reporter asked if MT. Truman's comments were to be taken as meaning government action to un- freeze the sales freeze ordered by General Motors. The President said the government will cross that bridge when it gets to 1t.
 All-Out Mobilization
 Meanwhile, MT. Truman's request for additional wartime powers was greeted in some quarters as a sign that the machinery is in motion for all-out mobilization.
 The President asked Congress yes- terday to approve legislation that would let him juggle government bureaus and set up emergency agencies, as well as permit renego- tiation of defense contracts.
 Senator Magnuson D-Wash, a member of the Armed Services com- mittee, told reporters he thinks this is only step toward the full mobi- lization of resources he said is necessary to fight off Communist aggression.
 To Move Cautiously
 However, Chairman McCarran O-Nev) predicted the Senate Ju- dietary Committee will move cau- tiously in giving the President authority to reorganize agencies.
 McCarran indicated the proposed legislation may have to wait until the new Congress meets next month.
 The government continued to move gradually with the broad le- gislation it already has.
 Meat Industry Talks
 The Econom mic Stabilization Agency called in meat industry rep resentatives yesterday but it said in statement the session was mot to be taken as an indication of any imminent (price) controls on meats" The agency said Price Ad- ministrator Michael V. Disalle held only exploratory talks with officials Of five packing firms, none of them the giants of the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
GROUND I5 GIVEN UP
 BY ALLIES
LIN Forces Fighting with Their Backs to Sea-Air-
 field Is Abandoned
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 Allied Naval, Air and Ground forces slammed tons of steel today at Chinese and Korean Reds press ing down on the slim Hungnam beachhead in northeast Korea.
 The Allies slowly were giving ground with their backs to the sea.
 A delayed field dispatch said the US. Air Force abandoned Yonpo airfield, Hungnam's major airport, Sunday. The dispatch had been withheld for security reasons. Army engineers destroyed supplies and disabled aircraft that had to be left
 North Korean Communist troops showed their biggest strength yet around the beachhead.
 A US. 10th Corps Intelligence officers said advance combat ele- nents of three wholly reorganized Red Korean divisions had replaced the Chinese Communists on the right flank of the beachhead. It is estimated the force is at 1000 to 5000 men.
 Attack Blasted
 Allied forepower was credited with blasting Communist attempts to mount major attack against he beachhead.
 Prisoners say they are trying to hit us in force but every time the officers get men massed for an at tack our artillery scatters them," said Col. William Quinn, Crisfield, Md.
 They just can't get started"
 Reds Loot City
 Refugee reports said Chinese Reds were footing abandoned Ham, hung, big northeast Korea indus trial city six miles inland from Hungham. Terrified Korean civil ians were reported streaming north and south from the footed city.
 The Red Korean buildup on the east flank brought determined punches against that section of the Allied line.
 Artillery fire smashed one such attack and killed an estimated 200 Korean Reds in 20 minutes.
 Western Front Quiet
 In contrast, the western front north of Seoul was quiet. No direct contact between the US. Eighth Army and the enemy was reported Tuesday
 The battleship Missouri joined the cruisers St. Paul and Rochester in hurling shell fire against the Reds.
 The Mos big guns have range of 20 miles or more
 Red Targets Slammed
 Allied warplanes ranged over the whole North Korean peninsula, slamming the Reds at 100 target points.
 Four new American F-86 Sabre jets tangled with 12 Russian built MG-15 jets near Sinuiji and sent them zooming across the border into Manchuria.
 General MacArthur's headquar- ters said the Korean Reds now have l5O,000 troops in North Korea and others either are on the way to battle zones or training inside the safety of Manchuria.
 Korean Communist troops already reorganized and in position to strike number at least eight divi- sions. prisoner reports said.
 A North Korean communique claimed the Reds had cleared all towns north of parallel 38 along the west coast and many border areas inland. It was broadcast by Moscow radio Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau-Maximum, 34;
 } minimum, 29.
 At Airport-Maximum, 32;
 ) minimum, 26. F. o R E c A S T Juneau and vicinity)
 } Partly cloudy tonight. Cloudy Wednesday with intermittent
 light snow. Low temperature tonight near 28 and high
 ) Wednesday near 32. PRE IPI T A T I o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today
 City of Juneau - Trace; , since Dec. 2.53 inches;
 since July 1-35.77 Inches.
 At Airport = 0.01 inches; since Dec. = 1855 inches;
 since July 1-2497 inches. ! . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

(Contiuued on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

lcontinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

(contirued cn Page Two
Evening star., 1950-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUnEBAKER 194S Champion Star
light coupe: radio, cAmatiZer. nylon
covers, turn signals; less than 49,
900 goo miles; eaiss priee: $3.50 or best
sTHpEBAkEk 1919 sedan; equip
TAN MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and
BladenSburg rd. -26
sTUDEBAKER i94s Land Cruiser;
overdrive, fully equip perfect eond.,
MORE SERVICE STATION, $. Cap
itol at N St. Sat. and Sun. Ii.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4e President 4-dr.;
climatizer and other extras, average
condition; sacrifice; 1925 or best
offer ia. 1870. Ill
STUDERAKER AZ Commander, Regal
club coupe; driven only 1000 mi.
perfect cond., sacrifice sl,395. CH
1883 between 10 and 4. liz
sTUDEBAKER Ia47 land cruiser, A;
dr., overdrive, radio, headter; owned
by embassy oficial; 900 actual
Savb f. b sRE sRPTeetsssa TSS S6}o $s5 #i,
oHii eonsin ave-. psnN wo. 5000. 5000 o''0 Is
sTUDEBsKER l94s Commander
slt21isht sln5 snd eSHps oveTdfye
actual miles; this l-owner car ab-
solutely same as brand new; must
be seen and driven to be appreci-
ated; 81 1906, 1895 down. BELL
MoTo5Si Mo S5So 5olo Wisconsin aye
sTUDEBAKER Al 4-dr.: beaut., orig.
$3.50 or best offer, DI. iio7 after g.
sTUDEBAKER t94s Land Cruiser;
$4,000. sl,495. MORRIS &
HUGHES. 7614 Ga. ave. NV. GE.
9761. -l2
STUDEBAKER 1916 Skyway Cham
pion; enjoy Studebaker engineering
precision chat means longer wear
and better performance, safety and
economy; equipped with gas saving
save by low rate bank financing: s.
day driving trial; 30-day warranty.
Butler Bonded cars make good. or
we do LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll21 21st NV. DI. 0110. Open I'll
WILLIS l947 station wagon; excep-
tionally clean: heater and radio;
mechanically GOOD, S995. WILLYs
9E WASHINGTON, 1924 L st. NV,
WiLLYs ls4s Jsep station wagon:
doWn seuDDe0 whS qualify pay enr more, ssf AuTo fSo
WHoi EsALERs, 17si Biadensburs
rd. Ii. 3-SSO0. 80
WILLYS 194S station wagon; radio.
heater; low MI: w.s.w. tires; eX-
ceptionallv clean; S1,350. WILLYS
OF WASHINGTON. 1924 L st. NV.
RE. 4651 Ill
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON February 20. 1850, at LIBERTY
LOAN CORP, 1925 Ga. ave, Sill
yer Spring 1887 Pontiac, con-
yertible 4-dr.; 1910 Chevrolet 2-dr.;
1887 Pontiac 4-dr.
JEEP
'4s panel truck; $3.50. NE. 1904
Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC 1947 h-ton panel. Exception
ally clean. Excellent mechanical
condition. Traded by original own
er. New truck appearance. Com
n5S mofoR RE''e Co. fs &c cHEaY H7ss wlseon. esass
2 DODGE COAL TRUCKS and busi-
ness for sale. at 1859 POTOMAC st.
caEyReoIETr E eh9nr Ma h3 1ze5; Z. Ton nane1 New
sEaGa eondtSs WITH
radio. heater and defroster. / own
Ell et,rJT PRICED t, e eel senrG quickly, ssg5
7525 wisconsin ave-. oil. 6100
be told from new. Equipped with
Compare this price. S995. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR co, NC, 7725
% Wisconsin ave: oL. 600: 90 ..
TTallmaos@iie a @ cattle truck. also SIT i.
cond, driven less than 10000 mi;
very reas.. can be seen at C. o.
SCHWEITzER FARM, Redland, Md.
caETRoiMEA4; II San MA; o4Ss; gaas cor van. lS new
nnodtor, good cond; best offer. ,oW.
DuMP TRUCKS, eIa-ton G. NJ. G.;
reconditioned and on display at 80
M st. ne; bargain at $500. See
MR. LYLE or phone him Mon. at
FokkD Or o129, isao, stake. recently Over "
FORD 1947 stake truck, 1a-ton.
and low mileage, excellent condi-
ton. Phone WA 6125. liz
FORD 1884 la-ton pickup model B.;
4-cyl. eng, good body: S100 or best
offer. WI. S043.
FORD 194s Ia-ton pickup; $1,000
miles. / owner, good shape; 81 600.
AT o6R2 10
Evening star., 1950-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1880 cpe.: heater; S1,763.
MooD PONTIAC, 1921 CONNECTICUT
PONTIAC ie4o . dr.: s265. FLoon
PONTIAC, 422l Connecticut, ,Wo
PONTIAC 1e47 conv., / owner. spot
and h. plastic seat covers, spot and
back-up lights: guar: only Sl:195,
nssoE S4g9 On osf sofA5 bsihsga Mo5oBs Bsssy Wash
poNTfxGE p5sanfxSE IS Il pT sedan nu conv sao? hydra
rrs5s +; END Il. h. 4G44 ny: tires s1'4o9 or
PONTIAC 1947 8 cyl. 4-dr.; 2-tone
RIs q HUGHES, 76l4 Ga ave NV.
r6SrIac S; gaeii late 1s47 gray conv.; We ex-
eel. shape, low mileage, new top,
r. and h., seat covers; one owner;
beautiful carr S1,175. OIL. 2723;
SS4o sgH9 #S Ssif!y l9sl ssSnfP5; Ris:
poNT}ac dsSi1atg Is4a Ts Ii Iedsnssts sssGo
terms. ROPER" 18th and r l..
miles Of trouble-free transportation
left in this car; low down payment:
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO., FORD
Dealers, ec 1901 MINI. ave, me-, Ju'
PONTIAC (, a conv. cpe.; s45o. Can
poNTfAo On; IinSl9; 9es7 5-pass. .cpe., motor
overhauled, new battery, clutch,
brakes, 3 new, tires, body perfect,
rrssddise; wonderful buy, $500 IA.
Pontiac 40 sedanette, s995;
beautiful car: clean throughout: me-
chanically ok. guaranteed. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO, Ford Dealers,
1901 MINI. ave. me- LU. 4-4loo,
PONTIAC 1887; clean for its age;
PONTIAC l94s streamliner s; 4-dr.;
SSl,495, or Streamlinsr 6 sedanette,
radios and 0 heaters; s;s these cars are
ssSseudslS sssS down DeTBssflL N MofoRS fcf Soo sH
Wisconsin ave WO. 5000. -12
on i949 9oS stas1on neg
1921 Conn WO. S400.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander, Re-
= gal deluxe blue, bus. epe.. r; and h.,
good looking, nice shape. by orig.
STUDEBAKER 1947. 2-dr.. spotless
maroon finish; spotless interior. 70
eaas M on sss as'g5 aoTn enFoS RoSAt sqaer nord r.;
Washing tons Oldest Packard Deal
err l5 Kennedy st. NV. TU. 1900
STUDEBAkER 1947 2-dr. and 4 DIR.
POLITAN MOTORS. N. Y. ave. AND
Bladensburg rd.
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander: for
sale Immediately. $3.50. AL. 544S.
sTUDEBAKER 1850. club coupe: +.
MErRopoldTAS Ne a Sf; ''asS MoTosss ss9 q s0w9
Land Cruiser; one-owner car; superb
transportatio with gas-saving over.
drive and radio; conditioning
the hin folder. sag Save Te'4SS'S over s1,ooc S
of new-car. price: and drive away
car Just nicely broken in: Sl,695
Save by low-rate bank financing
3-day driving trial; ,30-day war;
sood or We do e!S0hdia Lee D. eaHS BuThER MEFs
INC, 1l?1 21st st. NV. DI. Ol10
Open till pm. Is
STUDEBAKEH I947 c-door sedan:
Al the design and engineering fea-
overdriye, climatizer and defroster,
and relaxation with the hill holder
Enjoy as thousands have, Buffers
efhcient and courteous service. ST.
G!95, saye by loW.rate bank financ-
eusrantee aas ButIsr.Ronded aEuhs s5s Soeaas ears
BUTLER. INC. 1TTs1 cSi sist St thf NV, ~
sIinI PI olIo; Open tn pm. -13
eoi1TsaT e;ai; p Igs SoToSs S3s dpyn METRO NE
BladenSburg rd
Evening star., 1950-02-11
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

LGE. . RMS. AND BATH, with 5Ia
acres overlooking the Chesapeake
Bay, about 25 mi. from p, G.. in
rowing community with, beach
privileges. This home has all mod
ern conven,. Also barn and poultry 1sn
Terms. FERNS ALVIN EPLiNe. uN o3l3.
WEST RIVER. MD. Furn,. s-bedrm.
cottage. Lge. lot, 125-ft. pier.
Price $3.50 cash. JA. 2-7391
ESQ LEVEL ACRES, mi sandy
beach Potomac River; also. 1 mi.
Point Lookout Greek, ripe for sub,
dividing; cleo, phone; bus to and
from D, c; considsr selling gSIrH 81 1r
IoF LEY AZ f. CAFE 3Ias. ST, .oHN-Full ls ri.
parian rights; 4 mi. from Annapolis;
rFySiR,y TesSi w; Ah;E4ca1a 4cf2 yrs. old. turn.,
round living; will sacrifice. ,DU
olia iSaors, LAKE JACKSON, va
s155 for both or best offer. WI
WATERFRONT "A HOME. ss.e5oE24
miles out; living room with fireplace,
kitchen. elec stove, refgr., bed
rooms, bath, large screened porch
overlooking water, on acre wooded
piOis SdHn 4hAAi4oAASNf
BUNGALOW rooms. bath, hre..
place in living. room. hot-water fuel
Oil furnace, large porch; garage
lot l0Ox10o: near swimming beach.
owner leaving State; $4,000. 1854
Paramount dr.. Woodland Beach,
SOUTH RIVER WATERFRONT home,
ali-year; close to D. c.; over "a acre
with 70-ft waterfront and dock; 4
bedrms. and 2 baths, liv. rm. with
firepl., dinette, equipped kitchen,
Utility room; bsnt, with oil hot
air heat; pump and work house;
garden and terraced flower bed;
large trees and beautiful water view.
S13,500: $4,000 down, bal. first
trust. Write Box 261-T. Star. liz
BAY FRONT COTTAGES = Town
Point-2 all-equipped, all-furn.. all
electric; both with seawall. sandy
beach, fenced-in yard. lot 70x2Q0.
Total price, $500; $4,000 down,
$1,000 70, - mWSsAT1rEsRasFiRoNT v BUNGALOW,
furnished and equipped; large lot,
outside fireplace, bath, elec. and
water; screened porches. "A good
LOG CABIN, furnished and equipped.
Avalon Shores; rooms, bath.
elassed:in porch. 500 down, $50
cL1FPoRp { Tp c. WOODWARD, Shady
Side, Md. Call West River 6421.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
tcantinuedl

PROPERTIES = WI
comico Beach-Lot 100 it. by 267 IT.
ern conveniences; beautiful view and
excellent fishing; price, $4,000.
Wicomico Beach-900 #, of water
front, 90 acres, two-story cottage
modern conveniences; beautiful wat
erfront; investment opportunity;
price, $4,000. THE o, B. zANT-
Plata 5421.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
--BARTOW REALTY CO, Realtors.
1891 G st. NV ME. 2495.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We
Will buy. second-trust notes, d. c..
nearby Md. or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST.
MNENT CORR l312 N. Y ave. NV
Cash FOR 2nd-TRUST NOTES. quick
settlement: white, or colored; notes
in .. c.. Md. and Va. FULTON r
GORDON. 427 Eye st. NV. DI
523Q. Brokers attention
LOANS, 4-4 4Ia-5% No
charge for appraisals. MOORE q
HILL co: ,SQ4 18th st, NV
WILL BUY deferred purchase money.
second trust: reas. discounts. MR..
QUICK, ST. 5000; eyes,, RA. 341S.
LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 8 to year terms and
mfNonthly fNG payments. P. J. ,WAhsHE.
CASH IN ONE DAY - Individual
wants to obtain 2nd trusts on D. C.
reslds. or will buy prop. for cash.
GL. 6676, RA. 22S1. day or eve,
TRUSTS, lst, 2nd and 3rd; Md, Va,
{: c.: wk.'s service. ADAMS REALTY
CO, 905 N. Y ave. NV, RE. 1919.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 1st and
2nd trust; No red tape. Quick serv-
ice. HENRY SALUS. estab 1924.
Ma 1852. 1104 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
.EAIE. MD.

Buy now, beat the heat; excel. bay
front locations. all lge. lots, min
imum 90x125 IT.; reas. priced. We
built here on the last avail. sites
overlooking Chesapeake Bay. Call
Ruby Downs, West River 670S or
Max C. Schwartz, IA. $500
--12