davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

accountant in Key West. He grad
uated from the University Of Mia
mi in 1s4S, and. according to Flo
rida law. was required to put In q
three year apprenticeship before
being eligible for a CPA certifi-
cate.
"Few people realize that a certi-
fled public accountant must have
four years college and serve an ap-
premiership before he can get his
license" says Kemp. "There is
quite difference between such &C.
countancy and ordinary bookkeep-
ing"
Here in Key West there are two
other CPAs besides Kemp. They
are: Eric G. Curry and Ernest
Ramsey. Ramsey operates a local
office through his son-in-law. Most
of his time is spent as manager of
the Florida Keys Aqueduct Com
mission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Aqueduet Commission Requests :
Land Grant For Storage Tanks
Two Sarimpers Get Year In JAIL
Third Is Fined $1,000 And Costs
Judge Caro-
Yarns Others
Against Theft
OF Shrimp

Rufus Thompson and Moses Glas-
by. young Negro shrimpers were
sentenced to a year in county jail
on charges of embezzling $127.05
in shrimps owned by Eugene Toom.
er.
S. A. Christopher, also Negro,
was fined $1,000 or a year in jail
for buying and receiving the 1863
pounds of embezzled shrimp.
All three men pleaded guilty to
the charges. Thompson and Glasby
were represented by Attorney Tom
Watkins. Christopher by william
Neblett and Bob Youmans.
The attorneys plead for mercy for
their clients, on the basis of their
lack of criminal records.
After Judge Caro- delivered his
sentences, an informal discussion
took place at the bench. The Judge
warned Thompson, Glasby and
Christopher that if anything hap
pened to their crewmate, w. D.
Burroughs, they would be sent to
the penitentiary.
It was brought out in the dis
cussion that Burroughs had been
taken to the bus terminal, bought
q bus ticket and told To ssget out
Of town" by the accused men. last
night.
Burroughs appeared but did not
testify today: he had testified at
the preliminary hearing that he
woke from sound sleep to see
Classy and Thompson transferring
shrimp to the Christopher vessel.
Christopher, 1t was testified. sold
the shrimp he bought from the
convicted men for $127.05.
In court today the defendants
said not a word. Their attorneys
were eloquent in asking that SEN
fences not be heavy.
Judge Caro- called on Fritz Toom-
er of the company which employ
ed the two shrimpers. Toomer re-
peated the case Of. the alleged en-
bezzlement.
The men could have received five
years in the state penitentiary for
their charges.
Thompson and Glasby will per-
form a years hard labor in county
Jail instead. Christopher will have
the choice of paying $1,000 fine or
one year in Jail. He offered thru
his attorney to make full restitu-
ton of the $127.05 to the shrimp
company.
Judge Caro- said that the next
embezzlers of shrimps will be sent
to the penitentiary for five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Memorial Day
In Hiroshima

HIROSHIMA, Japan N - Seven
years ago today the city of Hirosh-
ina was crushed by the soaring
blast of the atomic bomb.
Survivors of that awful holocaust
gathered today at q memorial un-
der the center Of the aerial explo-
sion to pray for the thousands who
died.
The memorial is inscribed, trans
lated:
"Sleep quietly. The mistake win
not be repeated"
japanese are quick TO say that
the mistake" was not the atom
bombing but Japan's war-starting
attack on Pearl Harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

Issue Faces
Candidates

WASHINGTON N - Mounting
furore over civil rights may force
the two presidential candidates to
clarity their views on this contro-
versial issue.
Conflicting interpretations arose
In the Democratic camp on the
stand being taken by that partys'
nominee, Gov. Adlai e. Stevenson
of Illinois.
Gen Dwight d. Eisenhower In a
Los Angeles speech Thursday night
said he believed equality "a living
fact for every American"-seem-
ingly a stronger statement than
any made in his party's platform.
Because some Southern states
bolted on the civil rights issue in
1913, the heat Is on Stevenson from
opposing camps in his party to
declare himself.
At about the time Gov. Hugh
White Of Mississippi was coming
out of a conferences with Stevenson
In Springfield, H., Tuesday to say
he thinks the governor win take q
moderate attitude on civil rights.
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of New
Continued On Page SIx)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Police Arrest
Three Men AT
County Beach

A trio Of apparently high spir-
tied sailors ended up in the clut-
ches of the law last night, two of
them with four charges resting
against them.
Glenn Kaufman, Kenneth N.
Ries and Robert Sunkder, all of
the USS Albatross were taken to
the city jail at about 1880 pm.
last night following wild
series of braw1s that started in the
vicinity of Monroe County Beach,
and wound up with q wild melee in
the city jail.
Both Ries and Sunder have four
charges lodged against them, in
GLIDING: assault and battery on
q police officer, drunk and disor-
derly conduct, resisting arrest, us
ing profane language and destroy
ing public and private property.
Kaufman Is charged with enter
fering with q police officer in the
performance of his duty.
The trouble started when officers
founders, Soriano and Ramirez
were sent to the beach to investi-
gate a report that a group Of sail
ors were fighting. When they ar.
rived at the scene, an automobile
was spotted speeding off. A by
stander notified police that the car
was carrying the sailors who had
been causing the disturbance.
They pursued the car which was
reported to be travelling at q high
rate OF speed and In q reckless
manner.
According TO the police report,
when the officers forced the car
over to the curb and placed the
navy men under arrest they i'm
mediately jumped on the officers
and started q brawl. II became
necessary for the police to use
force to subdue their prisoners.
When the men were finally
placed in the patrol wagon for the
trip to jail, they proceeded to try
to rip that vehicle apart. The ex-
tent OF the damage. which In
ciudes . broken lock, has not been
determined at this time. Some diff
ficulty was had In removing the
prisoners from the patrol wagon
due to the damaged lock.
The sailors made another attack
on the police when they finally sue
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Commissioners
Informed That
Plans Include
Key Area Too

Monroe County Commits
sioners viii report on
whether or not they can let
the Florida Keys Aqueduct
Commission have land in
Key West, Tavernier and
Islamorada for ground stor-
age tanks to offset q CONF
plete end of water should
the pumps ever stop at Flo
rida City.
Manager Of the Commits
sion Ernest Ramsey appear
ed last night before the reg
ular county commission
meeting. He said the Aque-
duct Commission can now
spend $500, 900 for ground
storage TANKS, two at Mara
thon and one each at Tav-
ernier, Rock Harbor, Isla-
morada and an additional
one at Key West.
The Key West tank would store
one million gallons Of the short
supply liquid. The tanks on the
Keys would store about hah a
million gallons each. They could
provide water IN IN emergency
ranging from - hours In Key
West TO q week perhaps at Rock
Harbor, Ramsey said.
Ramsey asked the commission
ers for . IS by 100 foot parcel Of
county owned land at Tavernier
and Islamorada, and q quit claim
deed to land in Key West adjoln-
ing the present storage tank IN
Jackson Square.
1--WE want TO insure no Interrupt
ton in water supply should the
pumps stop at Florida City. Ram
sey stressed. ''Now that we have
Continued on Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Blood
Refused AT
Monroe Hosp.
BY Bill Glib

BY Bill Glib
Three minutes after The Key
West Citizen hit the street yester-
day with an appeal for donors to
aid Mrs. Nora Betancourt, a Navy
man read the item and rushed on
out to Monroe General Hospital to
offer his blood.
Now, if this were a fairy tale. we
could end up the story real quick
by saying that the sailors prompt
action saved a life. II is q news
item, however, so Wen have to
stick to the truth.
Don Merchant, USN, failed to
get to the hospital before three
O'Clock. For this reason, his blood
was unacceptable.
1--WE don't have anyone to take
blood after three p. M, a hospi-
tai employee informed him.
"But ! thought it was an emery
ency?" Merchant questioned.
Doesn't the lady need a transfu-
si0n?"
she needs the blood all digit, =
was the answer "but there il no
one here to take It." r.
Two hours later another man
called The Citizen to complain that
he had been turned down for the
same reason.
The writer would be interested
in knowing just how many men
and women answered the newspa-
per and radio appeals for aid and
were refused. Were you one of
them?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
LIS Cuban School Teachers
Visit Key West On Vacation
Tour The Island,
Pay Tribute To
Marti, And Attend
San Carlos Party

One hundred and twenty-five Gu
ban school teachers paid tribute
last night to the memory Of Cuba's
most reyered hero, Jose MART,
when they took time off from .
vacation to place a wreath on the
statute Of the martyr in Bayview
Park.
The teachers arrived in Key
West early in the afternoon aboard
the Cuban Navy gunboat, Maxi
mo Gomez. They left some four
hours later by bus to Miami.
The instructors, or "maestros" as
they are called In Cuba. were met
at the Naval Station dock by the
board Of directors Of the San Car
los Institute, who were their hosts
for the short stay.
Following the trip to Bayview
Park, they were feted at a party
in the San Carlos Building, where
Mayor c. B. Harvey accepted the
gift of a Cuban flag from the
group.
DR.. Charles Cabrera. chief teach.
ing inspector of the Cuban Public
School system and Adolfo Molina,
president Of the Cuban Teachers
Association led the contingent.
Key West, was a particularly in
teresting stop on the itinerary due
to the historic part it played in the
fight for Cuban independence, the
50th anniversary of which. is beins
celebrated this year.
Juan Lopez and Julio Cabanas,
president Of the San Carlos Inst.
tute made the arrangements in
Key West and Cuban Consul Oscar
Morales was on hand to greet them
George Hanskat represented the
Lions club at the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Negro Fined SIS
For Illegal Catch
OF StOnecrnbs

Joe sInslsssn, Nssrs. was fined
SIS In Criminal csvrs Today fer
catching end killing three ssmsIs
stonsersbs, seessdIBs 10 ssssi.
meny u FIesids csnssrvsslea
Agent lee Knight.
knight produced ne sssnsersbs
In eevrt 81 ne Ivdss's Request.
Judge Themes Care ssId No warn.
Cd Singleton 10 81 Q Isek % ne
female sfens essh - ~ wevld.
~ make ihs mistake ssaia -
catching enc.
The stenseFsbs, Ieskiss fresh
and edible were erAsssA BY ssss
esvrf 10 b disposed % % Q glfs,
either - Ire IsiIss o. anyone
whe would lie 10 Get me dslles.
sy. Knight refused 10 seesps ne
crabs Sss himself, shsvsh ~ ives
offered shsm ~ fss esvFt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Adams Reports On
Tax Certificate

A county tax certificate for a lot
at Harris avenue and Ninth street
was reported by County Clerk Earl
Adams at Commission meeting last
night.
The property owned by Ralph
Betancourt, has individual tax GER
tificates against il.
The property was made value
less according to Adams. by a con-
tractor who dredged a huge hole in
Il. which would cost large sums 10
fill. Adams recommended that the
County Commissioners leave the
property as il is and take no action
on il at this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
rs Band Students
To Graduate Fri.

Seventy-six music students win
complete 1 six weeks training
course this week under the direc-
ton of Professor H. T. Casterton.
Ranging in age from ten to thir-
teen years old, these students are
prospective members for the Key
West High School Band.
"They represent fine material,
says Casterton.
The music students are celebrat-
ing with a party tomorrow night.
Friday night, graduation cere-
monies will be held in the high
school annex.
Community Band
Professor Casterton has announ-
ced plans to form a Community
Band. He urges anyone, adult or
child, who plays q musical instru.
ment to meet with him August e,
at 1880 p m, in the high school
annex.
I'VE have a limited supply of in
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
K.W-Havana
Ferry ToBe
Cuban-Run
City Will Merely
Have Docking Space
And Office For
Customs Inspection

The operation of the Key West
Havana ferry will be a strictly
Cuban operation. it was stressed
today.
The City of Key West will mere
ly own the docks from which it
plies at this end. Gulf-Atlantic
Transportation company, of which
Fred J. Dion. is vice-preSident will
have nothing to do with the ferry
either, it was said.
Gulf Atlantic recently sold the
property for $15O.0O0 to the city.
The dock has been appraised at
$225, 900.
Cuban money and Cuban direc-
ton will run the ferry.
At present the ferry is limited to
passengers and cars. No cargo
carrying is planned. Even so the
transporting of cars by ferry from
Key West to Havana will be great
boon to tourists who now have to
pay 500 to get them from Miami
to Havana.
The docks will have to house Gus
tom and inspection offices. This
space may be available in one of
the nine buildings standing now in
the 464 feet long property.
The announcement of the pur-
chase of the old Clyde-Mallor
docks was made at Monday nights
city commission meeting by City
Manager Dave King.
A tentative agreement had been
worked out between the Cuban
Sponsors of the ferry and the City,
on furnishing adequate dock space
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Police Chief
~Ansazei''

Peiies chief Joseph e. Kemp.
esday reported That cooperation
On fhe part ef motorists in Oh.
ssrvlns the new one-wsy street
regulations b "amsxins." Ne
eald that there have been sur.
prisirsly few Instances Of mix.
ups since the regulations went
Into effect on Friday.
a few complaints have been
received regarding the new park.
Inc regulations, Ne added. but
these are 10 be expected and will
b irensd evt - they are re-
esivsd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
War Casualties

WASHINGTON R - Announced
U. S. battle casualties in Korea
reached 114,310 today, an increase
of 642 since last week.
The Defense Departments week
ly summary based on notifications
to families through last Friday re-
ported:
Killed in action 1905
Wounded S3.753
Missing 12.551
Total ia AIN
Battle deaths (Y) BOOST
Current missing (Z) 9,469
(Y) Includes killed in action.
1873 fatally wounded and 202 dead,
originally reported missing.
(Z) After deducting from gross
total 1855 returned, 1,495 known
captured and 202 known dead.
Following is a breakdown of the
casualties by services:
Army 81. $50
Navy 1.437
Air Force 1913
Marine Corps 1s, 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
B-29's Bomb
With Radar Aid

TOKYO H - The Far East Air
Forces disclosed today its B-29
Superforts, bombing by radar
Tuesday night, blasted the Com
munists' biggest gold mine in
North Korea.
The mine is at Hoechang, east
Of Kangdong in North Central Ko-
rea.
It also produces tungsten (wof-
RAM. a critical metal used n
lamp filaments and steel alloys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Army Engineers
Produce Saucer"
With Vacuum Bell
Airborne Objects Can
Speed Up, Hover And
Disappear In A Flash

WASHINGTON R-The Evening
Star reported today that Army en-
gineers, working with vacuum
bell in laboratory, have produced
atmospheric phenomena which
may explain the widespread re-
ports Of flying saucers."
In a copyrighted story by W. H.
Shipper, the Star said the expert
ments created airborne objects
which "can speed up, hover indef-
initely, or disappear and reappear
in a flash"
It added:
"The man-made saucers" occa-
sionally fly in formation. More
over, they are believed to have
substance enough to show up on
the screen of a radar designed to
track them"
What the experimentors did, the
Star said, was use the vacuum
bell as a tiny working model of the
stratosphere and reproduce "two
forces--very low air pressure
which is balanced against static
electricity in a way to give off
light"
"Experimenters in the research
and development laboratory at
Fort Belvoir (Va.) believe these
two are the primary factors re-
sponsible for saucer sightings by
competent observers" the story
added.
The Star published its report on
the experiments following a night
of rain during which radar screens,
scanning the skies over the capital,
showed a furry of mystery OBJ
jects.
In line with the theory that they
are atmospheric phenomena, an
Air Force spokesman noted that
the radar sightings-tiny blips on
q huorescent screen started about
the time a thunderstorm bit the
area.
Two JET fighters were sent up
from Newcastle, Del, shortly after
midnight, but pilots saw nothing
unusual. The Andrews Spokesman
laid no radar sightings were made
while the planes were overhead. !
Repeatedly in recent weeks ra-
Oar screens around Washington
have shown unidentified objects in
the air. Air Force chiefs have said
they are personally satisfied that
the sightings were caused by
weather phenomenon.
The Star said the experiments
at TT. Belvoir were carried out
by Noel w. Scott. a physicist who
Is also an amateur astronomer.
In doing some other research, he
had noted lights which appeared
10 him to be flying saucer" phe-
nomena In miniature.
Tuesday, the Star said, Scott
gave a demonstration for 1t. Gen.
Lewis A. Pick, chief of Army En-
gineers, and others. He used a
vacuum bell 10 inches across and
0 little less than three feet tall.
The paper gave this account of
ne demonstration:
''Scott produced a near-vacuum
corresponding to pressure believed
above the earth. Very thin air
within the bell was ionized through
exposure to static electricity fed
into q metal circle at the base
OF the bell.
s'When minute quantities Of air
were let into the glass container,
Q bubhle-shaped glow of orange
Night began to rise from the center
Of the base. The light expanded
into the shape Of small electric
globe. Here il remained poised, or
could be induced to detach itself
from the base, or float off against
ne glass wall.
"When the light floated free, a
taint purplish glow developed at
its base. as If the object was pro-
PEELED or sustained in position by
(COntinfed On PAGE Sixl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Orviin M. Kemp
Passes CPA
Examinations

Orvin M. Kemp. 2S19 Seidenberg,
has been notified that he success
fully passed the CPA examination
held last May for state applicants.
Twenty-eight persons throughout
the state passed the difficult tests.
Kemp is in partnership with Eric
G. Curry, also a certified public
Evening star., 1952-08-29
BOATS Cont

LIBERAL TRADES NOw-on Chris
Craft and Sea Bea outboards. rental
%sk.s GaS or cENTk. Tsff expert rspsi5s co a
a50 Eye !s St; nv; "a; 92S1: .:r.~,
cond. Sleeping Accommodations for 4.
$4,000. THE WASHINGTON MA
RINA. 1900 Maine ave.. S.w. RE.
MoToRBoAT, trailer,
oars. life jackets. Call cH. g3s5.
OWENS Al Cruiser; 1st class cond.
115-h.p. Chrysler Crown motor; ia
reduction. Ship to- shore radio phone
New cond. throughout. Sleeps 4. All
cows. and many extras. Present
owner buying larger boat. See Mr..
King. Steward. CORINTHIAN YACHT
,S SLFF. Pr. snd SsNaHfy apd fts s;oTts, sw nsdr
motor. with cover and new boat
guar. At substantial saving. $2,75O.
See at Steel Craft Dock. Maine and
16 FIT. CENTURY RESORTER. With
ns immed. delivery. ss,o5S. %S'0f' Sc. rSt at
Steel Craft Dock. Maine and NJ s.w.
Al DEALERS COST. 2 new century
IA #. outboards. All mahagony
planking. See at Steel Craft Dock,
Maine and M s.w ST. 4145. Il
1851 STEEL CRAFT SEDAN: 20 It.
Packard Marine engine. Used less
than zoo hrs. $5. 800. See at Steel
Craft Dock. Maine and NJ s.w. ST.
SAIL BOAT: Penguin class: No. 2615,
with new set Of Larson sails. Price
for quick sale. Owner leaving school.
Price $3.50. EN-. core. 80
3I1 HIP. OUTBOARD MOTOR; Sea
King make, $45. WI. S964. 81
22 FIT. CRUISER-Sleeps 4, best offer.
Call JU. S-5210 after 9 pm.
REDUCED-42-ft: cruiser, recondi-
toned Chris Craft engine with
paragon, 2 to reduction gear;
81 100. Owner leaving, must be
sold. ANACOSTIA MARINE SERV-
ICE, 100 M st. Sc. or phone DU.
s.TT. PRAM sAMBoAT. s75; CHIP.
Wizard cupboard. 500: both for 500.
1851 1851 sSsGi CHRIS CRAFT. Gift. -S sSpr.
cruiser; mahogany and marine ply
wood, hull; 95-h.p. C. c. engine;
I05 hrs: 2 berths: galley. TOILET.
BEAUTIFSujii CHESAPEAKE bay cPuis-
er. AZ IT. long; 121-h.p. gray Marine
engine. Call TIE. 22lO or West River
- : :. -04
Evening star., 1952-08-29
eoATS

FISHING RARTIES, Chesapeake Bag
Eastern Bay. 0ooses. Herring Bay.
Eor reservation call CAPT. KING.
e7-fT. OWENS CRUISER. 11s-h.p.
Chrysler engine; fully equipped; ex-
cellent condition; S2.s96. WASH
MdTON MARINA, 1900 Maine ave.
IS4S CRUsE,ALoNG. 20 IT. cabin
cruiser; Gray marine motor: sleeps
q. completely recond. For quick
sale, LIB. Ap. Sa23. II
SALE I2-FT. OUTBOARD RUN
ABOUT with 8 h.p. Elgin motor;
complete with anchor. pump, oil
cans, ETC.; top cond, 1925. Call
HAWKINS, ST. 0903, 9-5 daily,
other times KIs; s;49sl. as
with 10 h.p. Wizard outboard
motor; oars. canvas, auxiliary
tank and trailer, $500. Cali 70
$3.50 any time. 80
CORRECT-CRAFT .utN. speed boat
PERI. cond. $3.50. Must be sold
this week. After 6:30. CO. 1853
MERCURY oUTBoARD: new r.
~ rocket. Phone coh0617. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-29
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

z LARGE LOTS. suitable for build
ing in excellent residential section.
.SeAcRE Sal SE TRAttTs-clerksburs. Md.
$3.50 o per acre. Build hEaa now. Five
M yef[s Ixw2ERs + Rsy sHfrR@aewly Sh Rosi reno
waited, complete d. c. library. recep-
tionist. secretarial service. RE.
CoaEHEasv1LLE FARMs-First time Of
iiNsoN REAL ESTATE, JU. 7-7ll7.
sHHMNh%sSoD HM sSSao5D " 'FEokEsF. sEs1ssii in the coles
KEiolIs1Nsos EilIs sses REAi fszf fsTxT ss1ssfi
s111RRSSffSG 11RSfSEGG' fREf 2TdEaf; 'E HEs!f1lHEs, in tn the
country club area ot Bradley piyo'
65iSs1NsoN 5is e5SSinEst EstAE E tsG EsTA PfE SSEa's
TiI7. EN-. 9317, JU. s-619s., M7
Frederick st.. 6 min. from Penta-
9on; utiis., driveway, sodded, cleared,
CvS Isys1; s. fSG: ESG; ia acre; s;sAng sAAnngn.ndaie
sonabie. JE. 2-6s24 after ,6 pm
Nso6sSRfG6MERY s6ssf5G SaidR1AiC iCoUNTY-1so acre.
good land. partly wooded. streams ANS
HMEsp "a SSi1sinSIsr 1sEHIros RS sivef esr sprins
sH. 600; Mr.. Griswold' ewes Ju
MT VERNON BLvD.-Tvo beautiful
acres, overlooking the Potomac;
perfect setting; $500 down Term:
for the balance. AL. 4oo2' ka; 9
GOCUtsr HILLs-Three building lots
soft. frontage ca, good deptn
price. $11,450;- sewer S,,,i sna Tatss
RoGIEY. INC. OIL. 1865. --31
81 ACRES, 8 miles from Manassa
va, Il mile from new Blacktop ro
$4,000 or best ofier. JE. 3-00Sh
WISCONSIN AVE, 26-ft frontag,
unimproved lot. $4,000 substan
tial cash; INEZ CUeHARD. Realtol
Evening star., 1952-08-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND Trust LOANS.
BAAETow Realty CO, Realtors.
M3SEfp iSSh 3 on Il sEcoNS siSi M lE1sf Stss; w.
will buy second trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE b INVEST
National % $3.50. A'A" w. ss' n'"''
WANTS TO Ely good. 2nd residen-
4a tlsi dssa Exs4 Of trust notes. METER zG
AMPLR r. e4ftD 4FftGNDs AVAILABLE for MSG ls.,
End and 3rd mortgages: nearby Nd.
$4,000. sic Zig Bldg. sii. Sps.. Nd.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; to 5-year terms and
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE,
INC. 1115 Eve 81. NV. MA. GAGS.
FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY wanted,
$4,000 at 4fe. by responsible party.
GE. 2943. -31
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
2A to AZ DISCOUNTS
MR.. QUICK-RA. 341S. 30s