davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

summer. The Italians just loved
her Interpretation of Clio Clio San
in the opera Madame Butterfly"
that she is going back there for
the winter.
SEES GREATEST BULLFlGHTER
After her long engagement for
operate role in Rome, Miss Aldaba
went for trip to Spain for a much
needed rest and relaxation In Ma
drid she considered herself lucky
to have seen the greatest and
best living Spanish bullfighter."
She enjoyed sightseeing in Spain,
but the weather was not kind to
her throat, so she went to- France
and travelled in Switzerland. She
has had additions in Paris, and
will soon be singing to Partisan
audiences.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

Seattle the mid
die of October
on his W a y
home from at
tending a six :
week conference
in California
and Washington
D. C. of the Ag-
ricultural a n d
Cooperative Gre
dit Association.
On his way
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

Miriam Gonzales sponsored a
birthday party for her mother, Ne
ma, on October IL at their residence
on 919 E. SIND st. in Tacoma. Car
loads of Seattle friends attended
the lively party.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

through, DR.. Mabbun visited his
Alma Mater, the University of
Wisconsin, where he received the
Pho. degree in 1884.
DR.. Mabbun is from Apart, Ca
gayan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01
local 81 inaugural
plnner-Dance, Nov.

The new officers of ILWU Local
\ tCannery Workers. will be
'Onored with a dinner and dance
the Filipino-American Athletic
'uo' 612 Maynard Ave, ON Friday,
OVember z, starting aa $50 p. In.
Ecording to George A. Valdez, the
pDlcity director.
Inc new officers, elected during
II summer election, will be in
'alled on Nov. /.
philippines Consul Melquiades
3anez has been assigned to a new
~ in the United Nations in New
prk ad will leave as soon as his
Vcessor arrives in Seattle.
ne Filipino Community of Sc
We rendered a farewell banquet
noring Philippines Consul Mel
'aues Ibanez October S, at the
sUle Chamber Of Commerce.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01
1852 Donations To
Clubhouse Fund

Donations to the Filipino Com
munity Clubhouse Fund from var
ious oanneries during the 1852
season are reported by Community
Treasurer Ferrera as follows:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

The grand total of the Club
house Fund, which is separate
from the general fund of the Fill
Pine Community, is $4,S62.46, ac-
cording to Ferrera. The Community
has also a lot, valued at 100000
and fully paid for.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01
Filipino Economist
Attends Conference

DR.. Pablo N. Mabbun, economist
of the Rehabilitation Finance Cor
poration in Manila, passed through
Evening star., 1952-01-30
IWhot toDo With Burning B 70,
Crew Of II and Load Of Bombs

damage had they fallen . pop-
ulated area.
Then, as flames licked over the
bomber. Col. Wood ordered the
crew to bail out.
Within seconds, all but Wood
and the flight engineer. TSergt.
Bice Of Raymond. WASH. had
leaped.
The burning aircraft again was
over a populated area.
Col. Wood turned 1t toward q
wooded sector midway between
Tokyo and Yokohama.
japanese Civilians Praised.
He ordered Sergt. Bice to bail
out.
Seconds later. the burning en-
|gine blew up and the wing
|buckled. BY then Col. Wood knew
the plane no longer was men,
lace to any one below. He hurled
himself out Of the rolling wreck
age.
The crew praised the kindness
|of Japanese civilians after they
landed at scattered points.
"As soon as I hit the ground, .
said the radar operator. 1t. James
Guinane of Phoenix. Ariz.. "they
were all around me. busting me
of and doing everything they
could for me-"
Evening star., 1952-01-30
~ II. Assesiassd Press

TOKYO, Jan. 3O.-You are In
command Of i B-29. You have IL
|creWlnen ard 10 tons Of bombs.
You are over populous Tokyo
when b fire breaks out. What
would you do?
What Col. Delmore r. Wood Of
Lodi, Calf. did yesterday In that
crisis made him a hero in the
eyes of his crewrnell.
he got them all out safely. He
saw to It that the bombs tell
|harmle and that the piane
would crash III q populated.
place.
Doing all that. Col. Wood
stayed with the flaming bomber
until an engine had exploded, q
wing had crumpled and the big
plane rolled on its side.
Roar Is Like Earthquake.
Shortly after he bailed out, the
ltumbling wreckage exploded with
| a roar that caused thousands In
Tokyo to think there was an
Earthquake.
Let Capt. Julian C. Meadows.
the co-pilot. Of Columbus. Ga.
begin the story:
1--WE had taken OF at 5:35 pm.
headed for target in Korea. We
fWere carrying 10 tons Of bombs
and a full load Of gasoline. About
I20 minutes after takeoff, while we
were climbing, fire broke out In
lone Of the engines.
I'VE tried everything to put 1t
|out but it just got bigger. Col.
Wood ordered us to stand by for
Ia bail-out and then headed for
Tokyo Bay where we intended to
drop our bombs. The fire spread
|so rapidly that we knew we
couldn't make it."
Bombs Dropped in Paddles.
Col. Wood then headed for an
Iunpopulated area six miles west Of
the bay. He ordered the bomba-
|dier, 1t. Raymond M. La JeunesSe
Iof Highland Park. Mich. to drop
the bombs in rice paddles. The
bombs were unarmed so as not to
explode upon contact but still
could have caused considerable
Evening star., 1952-01-30
March Of Dimes Dance SET
In Falls Church tomorrow

A March Of Dimes dance will
be held at Q pm. tomorrow in the
Odd Fellows Hall at Falls Church.
Admission fee to the dance
sponsored by the Falls Church
Committee Of March Of Dimes
win be 10 dimes a person. A gift.
table will be set up for benefit Of
the polio fund.
At the end Of the third week Of
the drive. Fairfax County con-
tributions to the fund totaled
$2,284.64, Mrs. Gladys Isdell,
campaign chairman said.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Worst Appears Over
IN Ohio River Flood
As Water Recedes
By NE As.oeiosed Press

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Jan.
S0.-The flood crest of the Ohio
River rolled toward this South
Central Ohio city today. but it
was believed the worst was over.
Temperatures far below freez-
Ing clipped OF several feet from
expected crests and left several
towns which had anticipated ex-
tensive damage unscatched.
Upstream the flood had caused
5000 to 10000 to dee their homes.
Ten were dead or missing.
The river crested yesterday at
Marietta, Ohio. where about one
third Of the business district and
scattered residential areas were
inundated.
A few miles downstream from
Marietta at Parkersburg, w. Va,
the river crested at 44.36 feet.
more than 8 feet above flood stage,
late yesterday afternoon.
Water Begins Falling.
At both Marietta and Parkers-
burg the water began falling and
work toward normal living began.
Soon after midnight the rivers
rise came to a near-halt at Pom
eroy and Middleport, Ohio. about
35 miles below Parkersburg. The
entire business section of Pom
eroy had been invaded by the
flood waters. but most homes In
area escaped.
Two miles further down. at
Middleport. crest Of about 81
feet was reached and only base
ments and q few homes in low
lying areas were flooded. The 81
feet expected before the cold
wave would have put water in the
entire business section and many
homes.
Residents aSat Tight"
FIood-weary veterans of the
river-front village, who have ex-
perienced high water five times
since the 1887 disaster. "sat tight"
and delayed moving out when the
low temperatures came.
About 1S miles downstream,
Gallipolis prepared for isolation"
as flood waters cut of all roads
leading to and from the city. The
town itself. one Of the highest
along the river. was not flooded
and only few homes were hit.
A crest Of 50 feet was expected
today about noon.
Portsmouth and neighboring
New Boston, Ohio, were protected
behind a flood wall that meant
safety up to II feet of Ohio River
water. About $50 families in low
lands were evacuated. Flood
waters were expected to stop their
rise at about So feet today, 8
feet above food stage.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Churchill and Eden Paid
No Fare on U. S. Trip
Rx tha Asseeia,ed Pres.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Prime Min
lister Churchill has disclosed that
he got a free ride to the United
States and back aboard the Brit
isl1 liner Queen Mary.
a Laborite member Of the House
OF Commons demanded yesterday
to know how much the Prime
Minister'S trip to Washington and
Canada cost. Mr.. Churchill re-
Piled that both he and Foreisn
Secretary Anthony Eden Travelled
as guests Of the Cunard company.
"A government spokesman added
that overall expenses for the
party who accompanied Mr..
Churchill and Mr.. Eden were ex-
pected to total about $41,000.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Your Income Tax
Each Legal Exemption Claimed
Cuts 5000 Oft Taxable Figure


and fitted the other requirement
listed above for a dependent.
You may claim as a dependent
for all of 1851 any one born as
late as December. 81, 1851, who
truly fits the rules covering de-
pendents. even though the child
died a moment after birth. You
may not claim as a dependent an
unborn child or one born dead.
Can't Divide Exemptions.
May husband and wife, when
filing separate returns, divide the
exemptions for dependents be-
tween them? No. Only the per-
son who has provided more than
half the support of a dependent
may claim him.
when husband and wife flle
separately in community prop
erty States. even though they
contributed equally to the sup
port of a dependent, either the
husband or wife must take the
entire credit.)
Persons who died
II your husband or wife dice
during the year-even as early a.
January /. 1951-you are consid.
cred married for the year. So yol
may file a Joint return. getting the
benefit of his or her exemption
If a dependent died in 1851
even as early as January l. 1851
you may claim the full $500 ex-
emption for him. provided he was
truly dependent during that part
Of the year in which he lived.
B Exemptions for Blind.
Blind
Besides his regular 5000 ex-
emption, o person filing a re-
turn gets an extra $500 exemption
II he was blind on December 81
1851, and 5000 extra for his wife
If she was blind. in addition te
the regular exemption for her
provided she was blind on the last
day of 1851 and files jointly with
him or, If she had no income anc
he alone files a return.
Where husband and wife file
separately, the one who is blind
claims his or her own regular ex-
emption. plus $500 for blindness
Where husband or wife died
blind any time in 1851, the sur
viving spouse, by filing a joint
return, may claim that extra $500
exemption for the blind one who
died.
You may not claim an extra
$500 exemption for a blind de-
pendent. #s
People 65 or Older.
A taxpayer who was IS in 1851
may claim, In addition to his
regular 5000 exemption, an extra
$500 because he was IS. He gets
an extra 5000 exemption for his
wife if she was 65 in 1951-pro-
vided she files Jointly with him
or. having no income. she dosen't
file at all.
If she had any income he gets
M evoynnfinyo for hnY. I1y11eSs she
does file Jointly with him. Where
husband and wife are 65 but file
separate returns, each claims his
own exemption on his own return,
Who was 65 in 1851? The courts
consider people 65 on the day be-
fore their 65th birthday. So If
you didn't have your 65th birth
day until January 1, 1852. you
can consider yourself 65 in 1851
for income tax purposes.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Red China and Russia
Fast Drifting Apart,
u. S. Diplomats Report
BY The Associated Press

The State Department took
note today Of reports that Red
China and Soviet Russia are
drifting apart.
The departments official bull
letin in a review Of happenings
behind the Iron Curtain during
1881 led OF with this comment on
China: 4
I'm China, one Of the countries
where food production has fallen
in spite of so-called land REFORM >
mass executions and the hquida-
ton of landlords. year-end re-
ports describe growing GOODNESS
between Peiping and Moscow"
81 An Unhappy Year.
The department did not enlarge
on the point but said that in
general 1881 proved to be an
unhappy year behind the Iron
Curtain"
Month after month, and in
country after country. the story
has been the same" the summary
said. 'It is one Of increasing
dissatisfaction, unsuccessful re-
|pression, new purges. mass de-
Iportations. and other forms Of
Communist frightfulness in the
now-familiar Soviet pattern.
"In the free world. by contrast,
1851 has been a year Of rising
strength, rising hope, and rising
production, combining to build
new bulwarks against Soviet ag-
gression and promote the cause
Of peace.
Many Businesses FAN.
The survey Of developments In
the Soviet bloc included a report
that more than 10000 private in
dustrial, trade and handcraft en-
terprises in the Soviet zone Of
Germany went out Of business
during the past II months.
"In Brussels an international
commission Of jurists heard testi-
mony from former inmates of
Soviet slave-labor camps and ruled
that the Soviet Unions oppression
in this respect equalled that Of
Hitler" said the survey.
Troubles also mounted in the
Soviet Union itself. .. These re-
ports. together with a rising tide
of escape attempts as thousands
of refugees left or tried to leave
Russian territory, contributed ad-
ditional detail to the story Of
Soviet troubles and human cour-
age in resisting oppression.
Yugoslov- Sees Cold War
Between Russia, China
HONG KONG, Jan. 80 B.-|
Jacov Levi, foreign editor Of Com
munist Yugoslavia'S official news
paper Borba. said yesterday Rus
sia and Red China probably areI
having a cold war Of their own.
He also described Peiping's rel
lations with North Korea as mot
quite good"
MIR. Levi is en- route to Belgrade
after two months Of covering thel
armistice talks at Panmunjom.
He said Red China is not al
Soviet satellite such as Czecho-
slovakia or Bulgaria. and 'specu-
lated that the Chinese are not
happy to see Russian influence
spreading In Asia.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

!
bands, wives, dependents, blind
people, people 65 or over. and
people who were born or died in
1851.
Husbands and wives:
Everyone with $500 or more IN
come last year must file return.
And everyine who does so gets a
5000 exemption for himself.
A wife is not considered a de-
pendent. If she had no income
and you file a return but she
doesn't. you claim an exemption
for her.
If she had any income, no mat
ter how small. you get no exemp-
ton for her unless she files joint
ly with you. i.
Each Claims Own Exemption.
Where a husband and wife each
had income but file separate re-
turns. each claims his own ex-
enaption. +.
> May. a wife be claimed as q de-
pendent by someone like her fattrr
er, or other close relative. who
supported her? Yes. : ~,
But then her husband mays1lot
claim any exemption for her be-
cause. when she's claimed as the
dependent Of another, she may
neither file Jointly with,.ller hls-
band nor claim any exemption for
herself.
# a wife does file Jointly with
her husband, she may not be
claimed as a dependent by anyone
else, even though the latter sup
ported her. In short. wife may
not be claimed as an exemption
on two returns. '-
If Couples Are Separated.
Couples divorced or legally sep
arated any time in 1951-even as
late as December 31-must file
separate returns for the year
Each then gets only his own ex-
emption.
Even though a husband paid
all the support Of q divorced. or
legally separated wife. he may
not. claim an exemption for her.
Husbands and wives living
apart by December 81. 1851, but
not divorced or legally separated
during that year. may file joint
returns.
A man and wife are considered
married for all Of 1851. II they
were married as late as December
81. 1851.
Dependents
Although no one has to file a
return unless he had $500 or more
income. a quirk in the old law said
you couldn't claim as q dependent
any one who had $500 or more
income. That's been changed.
Age Does Not Matter.
Now you may claim as q de-
EPG11QCkIL--14O u10GtC1 41OW EJOO4AS Va
|old-any one who had less than
5000 income in 1851. who received
more than, half his support from
you. and who is closely related by
blood. marriage or adoption as
follows:
Your child or grandchild: a
stepchild but not his children: a
legally adopted child: q brother,
sister, step-brother, step-sfster:
your parents. grandparents, or
other ancestors; your step-fatheri
'step-mother; aunts. tincles. nieces,
nephews; your father-in-laW,
mothGr-in-law. brother In law,
sister in law. son : i'm law, or
daughter-in-law.
AS an Illustration OF what close
relation by blood means, you can't
claim q cousin as q dependent. !.
Some Government payments to
veterans are tax-free. You may
claim as a dependent q veteran
who, although receiving tax-free
Government money. had less than
Evening star., 1952-01-30
UMAH MU HFED y
n the news2
FORD
. Coming FRIDAY at,
your Ford Dealers
'The WIN to Live"
14page condensation from book
doctors acclaim


Hidden within us in a desire for self
dsstruction, a. well as q viii to live.
Gays DR.. A. A. Hutschnecker. Feb
r,,ary Readers Digest brings you Q
14-paes condsnsation from his re.
markable book. Tbs win to Live"
Out Of Is years Of medical ex-
psriencs, DR.. Hutschnecker tells how
your health, eUen hotO long you tue,
may be profoundly affected by your
mind and emotions :. and how you
can avoid illnesses by understanding
theemotionalupsets sthatcause them.
Get your February Readers Di-
Rest today. It's the big 30th Anni-
versary issue: 45 articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Your Income Tox
By james MARROW
Associoted Press Stnff Writer

For each exemption you may.
legally claim, you knock $500 OF
your income before the rest is
taxable.
There are various exemptions
and rules covering them: Hus-
Evening star., 1952-01-30

This is the third in . series explain
ing how to maks ont your income tox
return for 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
GARAeEs

ls4S WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Garaee
LoI rent; Sa0 mo. See manager or
1925 T ST. MW.-Automatic park
ING inside modern apt. building, $40
per mo. AID, 141S or HUI. 7473.
NEAR 18th AND IRVING ST, NV
Large brick garage in excellent con-
dition; 700 square feet suitable for
sssYr sssoYTaSe M or large cars or trucks.
LARGE GARAGE for storage. sy brick.
Rear 1101 Florida ave. ne, S25
per mo. Call Mr.. Gus, BASIBE
C0MMEKcIAL STORAGE, . dble., i
sgle.. nr; 18th and Columbia rd.
GARAGE-.can be used for storage;
oSs oclSsiniss ss,o wis ave. and Q st. NV,
FOR RENT, $3.50 monthly. Ala Blu
chanan st. NV. ia. 1854. ~
GARAGE FOR RENT. 4O07 sth st.
NV. RA. 3713.
Ice. 2-STORY BRICK BLDG. first
comml. for storage or shop, 22nd and
y SITS. NV; 500. another at r and
9TH .s.w., $50. TU. 1887, 10-2,
O~C Q81y.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
TRAlLERS

HOUSE TRAILER, aluminium, "a It.
Colonial 1950) with A-ton. Asp
1881 GMC canopy top, tow truck
low mileage; many extras. 1901 I
st. NV. (prtvate garage). 80
HEETER TRAILER SALES. Cherry
Hi Trailer Park. Route 1. Berwyn,
MAJ; mors. aSffnorized u nsIs dealer for seyersl
ers; trailer service. electric welding
ana trailer kitches installed. TO,
|FLEETER sTREAMLITE 194s, 80 IT,;
. sleeper; very good condition;
$4,000. or best offer for quick sale.
vINCENTS TRAILER PARK, 5000
kenilworth ave. 6H. 4311. 80
COLONIAL 194s. $1,000; can be a.
nanced. Vincent's Trailer Park. $500
KfnilTSrtn WfnnTS' ave. ne. MIR; aG! DIN-
travel trailer; Dof or 1 SaaSM sieeper. All al
dealers, please Cali DU. O346. 80
MI..sYsTEM. 1s4s, q it.. excel. cond.
Many extras; 81 500; 10. 8-9639.
HOT DOG TRAILER, ready to work.
sl3s slRss4 7or sSsn 5sssh or roadside. Ju.
GLIDER HOUSE TRAILER, needs
some repairs. As is, S225. HI.
|2-WHEEL ALL-STEEL luggage trailer,
$40. HAuLAWAYS. in rear 3IOO
Duke st., Alexandria.
HORSE TRAILER. horse, metal
covered, " top, good tires, service
able condition; price, S175. OWNER,
OLIVER 6971.
HORSE GENERAL UTILITY, new,
strongly built. lights, spare wheel.
VI. S4S7, 8 to 10 am. and after
@ pm.
LUGGAGE TRAILER.
closed.in body. spare tire. lenders.
TRAIIER. S-vheel lugsase, new body,
1x3A2 IT., exc. cond.: Cookie tires;
$50. 2929 Rittenhouse st. NV.
HOUSE TRAILER, I947 Liberty 27-
IT,, tandem wheels. REFRIGERATOR,
double size sinks. hot-water heater;
rubber tiled floors; excellent con-
diticn; sacrifice, 81 $50. Mr.. Till
man. TRAILER PARK, Lot CO,
S205 Baltimore pike. College Park,
1919 LIBERTY 33-ft. house trailer,
3 rms, completely equip. and bath;
excel. cond.: sacrifice for quick sale
at y price. TE. 0I2O.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

snd TRUST NOTE. reduced by regu-
lar payments to $5.016; payment
years; interest 6es per annum;
viii sell for $500. WOODWARD q
NORRIS. 732 goth NV, RE. 6565
$500 1st TRUST; $50 per mon month.
Sowntawr a. Sas; TNssidsntisi NsrtsIdl property IN
title policy and insurance policy win
be. furnished. at title CO. Please
write lor appt, at your convenience.
BOX |07-R, Star. 81
$500 SECOND TRUST. 6ss. sac a
mo-; sacrifice. $4,000 cash. LU.
SECOND TRUST. $3.50 payable
700 month; Sc * of. on excellent
=. = residence. Subject to 81 500
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST NOTES
note, payable $40 ase a mo. 'fSss at t'ss
interest. VIII sell at 4Oes discount.
I6i, Tu, $685. eve. and Sunday, ia.
I'd TRUsTs-one $3.50, PAYABLE yi
$40 per mo-. original $4,000; sec
ond, Sl,157. payable S12 mo-, orig
inal Sl,229. Both notes well Sc
cured; GE. 0oS5. NO. 1926.
Sa TRUST, deferred purchase. $4,-
300 dass1le Wsi sesSeed. cur moi RA Aesi $i1s sSnly
70 TRUST, deferred, purchase, So
$3.50; well secured. RA. 341S. !
%d TkEST, deferred purchase. ST.
ss6so ; oayaIie Weli secured sas moi "a 6s Ssnly
NoTifEss. a,s6oHs H az. ssis $50
S2.95o. Tu. ore, ST. 1851. ior
Evening star., 1952-03-30

MONEY TO L0AN--FHA Title II
first deeds Of trust. Low interest
rates. No parking problem. TIKI
VIENNA TRUST Co. Vienna. Va.
FIRST And SECOND TRUST LOANS,
construction funds. Arlington area,
McCLAINE PROPERTIES. 2lOO VIII
FiRsT-TRUsTi loans on real estate;
low rates; to s year terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE,
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARTOW REALTY Co. Realtors
1881 @ SC. NV. ME. 2495.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - we
/ Will buy second trust notes, d. c.,
NATIoNAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MENT slr GoRPPs 1912 N. Z. ave NV.
Cash PAID for 1st and End trus,
notes. white or colored. In d. C.,
Md. or Va; quick settlement. FUE-
TON r. GORDON. Colorado Bldg.
I4th and q sts. NV. DI. $3.50.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for list,
Ind and 3rd L.ortgages: nearby Md.
properties. Cali MR.. PERCY, JU.
$4,000. 3I9 Fig Bldg. Sill. Spg. Md.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
gag to 4Tc DISCOUNTS
MR.. QUICK, RA, 341S So
CALL US NOW, Ii. 7-9377
HIGHEST CASH FOR I'd TRUSTS
Evening star., 1952-03-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS

INDIVIDUAL WITH BEST of refer
ences and owning exclusive property
near Langley. Va, wishes to borrow
approximately SEQ. 900 on 5-yr. first
trust note to complete construction
of valuable 5-bedroom 4ha-bath
rambler IA. S-20S9, 80
End TRUST LOANS. immediate sery-
ice. BERGMAN REALTY CO., IA.
1850, ST. 9433.
end trust notes for
sale: I'D $5,l73, g., payable S.,5
mo-, reduced from $500; t2} ST.
032, So. payable S;35 mo- The
above notes are on oWner-occupied
houses. PHILIP STEARNS, 927 18th
st. NV RE. 2144. -S1
Snd TRUST NOTES, prompt service.
ron PROMPT AND CoURTKous
service on the refinaflcing o. youI
home. see me. Can make You per-
feet loans to suit your budret,
Cash available for list and 2nd
Deane ave. ne. Lu. 1.fa55.