davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By WiIliom Hines

I sif las ~
Gen. Eisenhower's announcement
In Paris Thursday that he may de-
eide to come home to campaign In re-
spouse to popular demand made top
news not only in this campaign week,
but to date In the whole Quadrennial
vote-hunting season.
The North Atlantic commanders
hint that he might change his mind
about standing aloof from pre- e-con-
vention politicking came on the heels
Of another epoch-making surprise:
His tremendous write-in showing in
the Minnesota primary Thursday.
Political old-timerS cannot recall
precedent for such q write-in vote as
the general received. On occasion In
local elections. an unoficial candi-
date has surprised vote counters, but
never--in the memory of veteran OBJ
servers Lin presidential preference
primary.
Ike il Minnesota
Here. In q nutshell, Is what Gen.
Eisenhower did last Tuesday in Min
neSota:
Not even officially on the ballot
against favorite-son Harold Stassen.
the f1ve-star general received 1860
votes to about 128.0 900 for Stassen, who
had been governor Of Minnesota
three times.
Such a phenomenal write-in would
have had great political impact by
itself. But coming as it did only q
week after his clean sweep Of New
Hampshire which he contested with
Ohio's Senator Taft-Gen. Eisen-
hower's showing was getting to be
what the political commentators like
to call ground swell Of public
opinion
So. Thursday. Gen. Eisenhower
issued statement taking note of
the mounting numbers of my fellow
citizens who are voting to make me
the Republican nominee" Such peo-
pie. he said, "are forcing me to re-
examine my personal position and
past decision"
This position and this decision
added UP to the fact that as Regu-
lar Army officer on active duty, Gen.
Eisenhower feels he has neither the
legal nor the moral right to engage
in political activity. He told the
press several weeks ago that he would
accept a call to higher political duty
meaning the presidency-bu would
not go after it himself.
His announcement last week was
taken to mean that Gen. Eisenhower
may relinQuish command of the Su-
preme Headquarters, Allied Powers
in Europe, and come back to the
United States to join the political
fray.
Hoffmon Advice
An Eisenhower adviser. Paul q.
Hoffman. said Thursday night that
he had advised the general not to
return until after his last primary
race Oregon. May 16-in view of
the soldiers earlier announcement
that he would not take part in pre-
convention activity.
In Key West, Fla, meanwhile,
President Truman said the general
is free to come home any time he
wants to-a statement he has made
before.
And, as observers watched every
thing but the tidal currents around
Key West for a hint Of Mr.. Truman's
own plans, confusion reigned in the
presidential household. On Wednes-
day. Chairman Frank Mckinney Of
the Democratic National Committee
wired California Democrats to take
Mr.. Truman's name off the June 3
preferential primary ballot, and said
a satisfactory solution of the Korean
situation might cause the President
to abandon plans for running again.
Mr.. Mckinney having just COM
pleted talk with the President when
he made his announcement about
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Additional information may hl
obtained at the Volunteer Infor.
IInati0n Service. Hnpnn s0 Districl
|Building, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. RE.
public 4l04.
TODAY.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth ana X street
81. Matthew catRedrai club tNccs,
1914 street NV, orchestra, pm
Social Hour.
Lutheran Service Lounge, 733 Jackson
piece wv television, portrait sketching
bso-YWcA, Seventeenth and K street,
NV. penthouse lounge, cards and games
Z keiiy-Mirler Ell Center. rorty-ninths and
sports and games.
TOMORROW.
Friendship House. 6l9 D street Sc.
square dance, $3.50 p I'M, 30 cents.
oon MoSnt Vernon Place MethSdist Church
and bailroom dancins. $50 pm PM
u6o-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, Pm, SO cents orchestra.
Center. rs II. % coiumbus nS Street. sa'Gn alsxana
dria. record dance. $50 pm.
YWCA, 901 Rhodes Island avenue NV.
fNegrol. Blue Triangle Lounge. dancing
ana REFRESHMENTS. pm. TO midnight.
1914 n street NV, orchestra, Q pm.
so cents.
USO-Lafayette Square Club, orchestra.
dance hostess. SAB p.ms YMCA. 1855
USO-Lafayette Square Club. orchestra.
dance, hostesses. S:46 pm, YMCA, 1916
Episcopal Armed Forces Center, 1917
q street NV. orchestra dance and sup
per. 4:3(l pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Events Of 1 interest 70 Seryicemen

4 ~ (
lchurehS. Eisktk snd = Il stree streets NV NV.
square daneing. sarnes and refreshments
l6sSU 70 IL pm go
sseiai Hour.
Lutheran Church Of the Reformation
~ III nsns 80. Capisol @ ssrsst samss and a sing.
embassies. pm. free.
Hospitality House tNationai rresby.
terian churchl 1862 N street NV. open,
Lutheran service Lounge. 7ss jackson
St: Johns Canteen, 3240 o street NV.
uansing; gsmes refreshments. 7;30 pm
q. 1--WE eones hour. 8 pm.
SUNDAY.
Dances,
Catholic Youth Organization. 91s Tenth
" Jewish Community Center. Ger @ Sixteenth I iii
ana 9 streets NV. record dance. s:45
uso-YwcA, Seventeenth and K streets
St. Matthews Cathedral Club lNCCSl.
1914 Y street NV, informal. 8 pm
BetSssda sappes SAG 8a Wisconsin snas
followed by q record dance at 7:30 pm
USo-YWCA. tGlenbrook Club, $500
Wisconsin avenue. eBthesda, open house.
EPISCOPAL Armed Forces Center. 1917
g street NV, social and refreshments.
ST. Matthews Cathedral club. fNccs,.
1914 N street NV. open 10 am. to 10
pm.
Uso- -Lafsystte e q square Cub. zls Madi-
followed by entertainment
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
snd g streets NV. teleVision and games.
Hospitality House National presby-
terian @ Church,, 1762 n street NV. open
Lutheran Service Lounge. 7as Jackson
place NV, television record music. 9
!, UsO-YwcA. Seventeenth and K streets
NM. penthouse TO IL p.ri., games.
UsO-YWCA.. ,Jessup Blair Park. silver
Spring. open 10 am. to IL PIN; supper,
$3.50 PM, 75 cents.
Music, Art.
National Gallery OF Art, art lectures at
pm; concerts. 8 pm; Sixth and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club, Eleventh and streets NV
Minimum price food and lodging, comfort
Evening star., 1952-03-28
asaFs aVI.- nfrss hs.tr5 As,,
Cupt. Junker Sets DISC
For MSTS Service

Navy Capt, Alexander Foster
Junker yesterday received the Dis
ltinguished Service Medal fof
achievements during command
LOT the Military Sea Transportation
Service in the Western Pacific.
The captain, now MSTS inspec-
tor general. lives at 2917 Thirty
ninth street NV. Undersecretary
OF the Navy Francis r. Whitehair
presented the medal.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Rites for Ex-Nuvy Athlete

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 28 (R).--
Capt. Franklin D. Karns. one
time Navy athletic great, viii be
buried at the Naval Academy
Cemetery April g. He died re-
Gently at Coronado. Calf. He was
graduated from the Academy in
1895.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

The Soldiers Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club, Eleventh and 1 streets NV.
able lounges and recreation room. Tele-
vision, radios, pianos pool table library.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

bill passed by Senate, no House
action.
Senate bill to increase fees paid
to District by licensed dentists;
passed by Senate, in House Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill changing regulations
of veterinarians; passed by Sen
ate, in House District Committee.
Senate bill amending Board of
Accountancy law; passed by Sem
ate, in House District Committee.
Senate bill amending pharmacy
regulation act; reported by Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill for control and in
spection of pharmacies; in Senate
District Committee.
Senate hNl increasing nurses
registration fees; Senate District
subcommittee to hold hearing
Thursday.
House bill to permit minors to
participate in stage shows; ap-
proved by House District subcom-
mittee; Senate District subcom-
|mittee to hold hearing on similar
bill Thursday.
Senate bill cutting work hours Of
minors from 48 to 40 a week;
passed by Senate, in House Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill permitting school
board to pay substitutes for
teachers or officers on leave with
out pay; Senate District subcom-
mittee hearing Thursday.
Senate bill for premarital
examinations; passed by Senate
last June /, no action by House
Evening star., 1952-05-11

ing House District Committee
action.
Another would permit Wash
ington teachers to pay for
substitutes for periods beyond the
annual leave of the regular
teachers.
Another bill to come up at the
hearing would increase examina-
ton fees to nurses in the District.
The Lane subcommittee of the
House Judiciary Committee has
scheduled a hearing for 10 am
tomorrow on a claim by the Will
more Engineering Co. of Wash
ington for $224.875 for World War
II work for the Government.
Under a bill introduced by
Representative Bealle, Republican
of Maryland. the sum would be
paid to M. F. and w. j. Luff. The
claim is based on services and
expenses in connection with
production Of winches for war
transport vessels.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
report; James M. Lands now en-
gagged in this.

report; James M. Lands now en-
gagged in this.
Police.
Senate bill removing 133-mem-
ber limitation on White House
police; passed by Senate last
October l, before House District
Committee.
Senate bill allowing Commits
sioners to appoint special police;
passed by Senate, in House Dis
trict Committee.
Courts.
Senate bill changing rules on
detention and censorship of Juve-
mile Court; passed by Senate, ap-
proved with minor amendment by
House District subcommittee.
Senate bill for additional Juve-
nile Court judge; in Senate Dis
trict subcommittee.
Senate bill for suspension OF
sentence in certain cases in
Municipal, and Juvenile Courts;
lin Senate District subcommittee.
Welfare.
Senate bill giving Commis-
sioners discretion in making relief
rolls public; on Senate calendar.
Miscellaneous.
House bill to revise District
corporation laws; passed BY
House, pending in Senate District
subcommittee.
Senate bill to amend regula-
tionS of optometriStS; compromise
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Oregon Primary Held
Safe for Kefauver
And Eisenhower
By Paul W. Harvey, Jr.
Assoeiofed Press Staff Writer

SALEM, Oreg., May 10.-Gen.
Eisenhower and Senator Kefauver
will win Oregon's May 16 presi-
Dental primary by clear major
tiles, in the collective opinion of
Oregon newsmen.
An Associated Press survey in
dicated that If the election were
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Utah Democrats Hear
kefauver Attack on
|4G. @. P. Senators
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY. May 10
Senator Kefauver today called on
Democrats to take appropriate
action" against a group of Repub-
lican Senators that he said were
elected because of meat rationing.
Senator Kefauver named them
as Senators Watkins of Utah.
Cain of Washington, Malone Of
Nevada and Ecton of Montana.
In his keynote address for the
Utah Democratic Convention to
select national convention dele
gates and State party officers, the
Tennessee Senator said:
six years ago the people OF
our country were frustrated by
meat rationing. That feeling Of
Illustration happened to coincide
with an election. The result was
that we got a whole crop of Re-
publican Senators delivered to us
in Washington. This was about
as much of surprise to the Re-
publicans who made the grade as
ITO us in Washington, but not as
disappointing. 1t has been a long
six years and these Republican
Senators have made it seem even
longer"
After naming Senator Watkins
as one of the Republican Senators
he said were elected because Of
widespread opposition to meat ra-
tioning, Senator Kefauver said
there are more of these meat
rationing Senators in this area"
He then named Senators Cain.
Malone and Ecton.
The Democratic Presidential
hopeful said the current struggle
for leadership in the Republican
Party reveals an almost equal
split within the ranks of the Re-
publicans on issues of foreign poll
icy"
He said one group has a pas
sionate conviction" that America
shuld fulfill the position of leader
ship in the world which history
has placed upon u.s." And the
other group, he declared, lust as
lpassionately argues that our ef-
fort-the effort of the whole
world-to halt Soviet aggression
in Korea is the personal war of
our President"
Senator Kefauver said "If there
is a discernible difference between
these groups on their approach
to domestic questions, I am un-
able to see it,"
Evening star., 1952-05-11

eral categories; passed by Senate,
pending in House.
Exemption of household effects
from District personal property
tax; hearings held; bill considered
dead.
Rent Control.
House and Senate bills to ex-
tend District rent control for year
from July !; House District sub
committee reported approval to
full committee.
Public Works.
Washington Baltimore Park
way: Ready for House floor action.
Interior Department appropria-
ton bill carries $6,750.000 for
parkway construction; passed by
House and sent to Senate.
Nevius Tract, Arlington County:
House bill to transfer land from
General Services Administration
to Interior Department for George
Washington Memorial Parkway;
awaiting Rules Committee action
Recorder Of Deeds.
Bill giving Commissioners in
stead of President power to ap-
point Recorder and putting staff
under Civil Service; passed by
Senate; House District subcom-
mittee reported approval to full
committee.
Primaries.
Senate bill for primaries fol
election of District delegates tC
national political conventions; or
Senate calendar, no House action
Hospitols.
Five-year extension of authori-
zation of funds for Washington
Hospital Center; passesd by House
approved by Senate District sub.
committee.
House bill to transfer Columbis
11OoplCdA VI 4AOIA CCuCA Oh
Government to hospital itself
approved. by House District sub.
committee.
| Metropolitan Area.
House bill for commission Il
determine need for co-ordinatee
regional planning and action;
pending in House District subcom'
mittee.
House bills to reorganize Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission; pending before
House District subcommittee.
House bill for ICC investigation
of public transit facilities; pend
ing before House Interstate Com
merce Committee.
Senate bill for investigation O.
transit facilities; hearings by Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee May 81 and %.
Capital Transit Co.: House Dis
, trict Committee orders study ant
Evening star., 1952-05-11
House DC. Committee
Meets This Week on
Gas Tax, Other Bills
The House District Committee is

The House District Committee is
planning a meeting this week
probably Wednesday or Thursday
| to act on a mounting array of bills
being reported from subcommit-
tees
One of these is the proposed in
crease from 4 to S cents gallon
in the Districts gasoline tax.
| District officials say this boost
is needed to help finance the city's
huge long-range highway and
bridge construction program
There may be a contest since Dis
trict Committee Chairman McMil-
Ian has taken q. stand for continu-
alton of the present 4 cent rate.
Unless there is new legislation
however, The rate automatically
will drop back to 3 cents a gallon
July l, under the terms tof the
present law granting a temporary
increase to 4 cents.
Recorder Bills Up.
The District Committee also
will consider bills to transfer the
appointment of the District re-
corder of deeds from the President
to the Commissioners; to revise
the Juvenile Court Act to permit
some agencies to see court files; tt
provide for the election of a non-
voting District delegate to the
House, and to permit child actors
to appear in stage production.
here.
/ Under the latter bill, as amended
by the Harris subcommittee of thu
House District Committee, the ag'
limit would be reduced from l!
to 7 years and child actors woule
not be permitted to appear OF
the stage after 1880 pm.
Tomorrow is District day in the
House. Two minor bills are ready
for action. One would permit ust
of the penthouse on the apart.
ment hotel at 2400 Sixteenth street
NV. The other would strengthen
the District law as to trespass or
public and private properties.
Further Transit Studies.
Further studies of the District
transit situation are expected tt
be made this week by James M
Lands, New York attorney, former
head of the Securities and Ex'
change Commission. He is lookin,
. into the problem at the reques
of Representative Kennedy. Dem
. ocrat, of Massachusetts,, in chargt
of the subject for the House Dis
trict Committee.
Mr.. Lands already has inter
viewed members of District AM
Federal regulatory agencies an
plans to- talk this week witt
spokesmen for the Capital Transi
Co.
This issue may come to a hea
next week when hearings" al
scheduled for May 81 and % be
fore the Senate Interstate an
Foreign Commerce Committe'
Senator johnson, of Colorado
, committee chairman. plans to tax
up his bill to permit the Distric
Maryland and Virginia to ente
into compacts for regional contrt
of the transportation problems.
Thursday Hearing Set.
S The Pastore subcommittee {
Senate District Committee hs
}, scheduled a public hearing fc
) Thursday at 10 am. on thre
!. pending bills.
E One would permit child actor
/ to appear in stage production
here, similar to the bill now await
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Library Group Elects
New Yorker President
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
10.-Curt Buhler of Morgan Lii
brary in New York City, was
elected president of the Biblio-
graphical Society of America to-
day.
Clifton Waller Barrett, New
York shipping executive and one
of the nations leading private col
lectors, was elected treasurer.
Tulk on Koreu Scheduled
Mrs. Mitchell E. Giblo, wife OF
an Air Force colonel, will address
pupils of st. AIMS School, Wis
consin avenue and Tenley circle
at l pm. tomorrow Mrs. Giblo
will speak on Korean customs
She spent nearly two years in the
Russian zone Of Occupied Korea
after World War II.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

District subcommittee.
Senate bill requiring regular
wage payments, at least semi
monthly; passed by Senate last
June 81, in House District Com
mittee.
Senate bill to bring District
credit unions in line with Federal
credit unions; in Senate District
Committee.
Senate bill prohibiting sale oi
rockfish weighing more than II
pounds; passed by Senate last
June 81; action withheld by
House District Committee.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Calendar of D. C.. Legislation

More than 100 bills affecting
the District are pending before
Congress. Some are almost ready
for final action; some probably
1Dill not be acted on at all in
this session.
This calendar sho1Ds the status
OF the major bills and a fe1D
miscellaneous minor bills:
Appropriations.
District supply bill for year be-
ginning July /; passed House
March %; now awaiting Senate
action.
Third supplemental appropria-
ton bill for fiscal 1852; passed
both House and Senate; in con-
ference
Suffrage.
/ National representation: Senate
measure for District representa-
ives and electors and Senate
measure for District electors only,
both before Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. House measure for Dis
trict representatives, in House
Judiciary Committee. No hearings
scheduled.
Home Rule: Passed by Senate
tabled by House District subcom-
mittee. :
House Delegate: One Of foul
House bills for non-voting Distric'
delegate in House, approved by
Harris Judiciary subcommittee anC
sent to District Committee.
Reorganization.
Presidential reorganization plar
giving District Commissioners au'
thority to streamline city depart
ments; Senate Committee on Gov
ernment Operations to start hear
ings Thursday.
Crime.
Bill to improve crime prevention
detection and punishment in Dis
trict; passed House June S, 1851
pending in Senate.
Tuxution.
Bill to increase District gasoline
tax: passed by Senate; House Dis
trict Committee acts on it prob
ably this week.
Amendments to District ia,
laws reducing penalty interest TO
delinquent tax payments in sew
Evening star., 1952-05-11

The important Oregon Primory Is Friday.
The Associated Press Hos Conducted q
Survey Which Reached Into Every
County in the Stote for ond Estimote
Of Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
I. O S T
TRUCKS FOR SALE

BUS. K-5 International; walk-ip
type; 80 passengers; for sale cheap
Cedar 3-42S3. 10
LARGEST SELECTION of trucks at
lowest prices in town: 40 Chevrolet
/ la-ton stake. Sl95 down: '4S Ford
i2-ton dump. Sl95 down; Al Chew
rolet pickup. Sl45 down; AZ Chev-
rolet panel. 500 down; AZ Chevro-
let. canopy, 500 down: 40 Ford
sedan delivery, like new. 500 down.
MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER-FRA-
FER. INC. both sides of eth at r
NV. open daily. = am. to q pm. .
Sun. 8 am. to 4 D M. NO. 200.
40 seoan delivery; bar
gain. S1g5, Sl95 down. You'll have
to hurry! PVT. OWNER. JE. 3-l5su,
DODGE 1a4S panel truck: excellent
como very low mileaee; $685.. GE.
CHEVROLET Al s.-ton panel walk
in; excel. cond.; $40. ia. o. ).
DODGE 1941 1l2-ton stake; excel
conf !; pvt. owner: $685.. RIA. 1%sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
! REAL ESTATE LOANS tcont.)

Cash PAID for list ana 2no trust
notes. white or colored. in D C.
Md. or Va quick settlement. Full
TON r. GORDON Colorado Bldg.
18th and 6 SITS. NV. DI $3.50
End TRUST NOTES WANTED-CaSh
in hours: MR.. CHANTKER. ST
5IbG, SH. 1923. II
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; to ) year terms and
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE.
INC. Ills Eve St NV. MA. GAGS.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
2laT to 40 DISCOUNTS
MR.. QUICK, RIA. Bats So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

CORNER 18th AND QUE SITS. NV
Lot extends to Vermont ave. viii Viii
consider trade. MR. PERRY. DI
STA. Ewes. OIL. 0947. .
3ll2 18th ST. N.W.-Vacant. ap-
prox;;, 1000 50. it.. includes bsmt
Small down payment. Easy terms
Call ME. OOPS, COMET REALTY
Co. l0e3 Z ave NV; %
bath apt Call NO. 1855, BENJAMIN
FIRST cSoMMERcIAI-Det. stu STU"
cinder block building. 2 stories
Completely furn., for bar or res.
taurant. Dimension of building
40X60, situated on lot 6Ox12S. !:
lavatories, oil h.-w.h Excellent
Maryland location. On Baltimor.
blvd. Total pr!co OF properly arC
equipment. Sl6,95O For further de.
tails and inspection. call PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. WA. 1855
UN. 166. HY. 0636. 4
NORTH CAPITOL-Modern store and
End f1r. Offices or display room
approx. 500 So. IT. with . lava
tories on each FIR: Immediate pos
session. AUFRBACH g. CO., DI
650I. AID. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF YOUR home business or invest
ment property Is what you desire,
call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor.
sos North Capitol. Ma. $3.50; Free
%EpiaTE H cAsa f foa your aSiy home
any legation, anv condition Cali
CASH BUYERS waiting for 3 and 4
bedrm homes in NV. Wash. nearby
s MSnt e GG W TPd e. REAL "a f srx9 9H
MODERN. CLEAN "a bedrm, home
si9n: Sc 6, gzef -ss MRS cox. L.
home nice so1 location sti have cash. 10
WILL PAY CASH TODAY for your
home; any location. any condition:
quick action: RE. 22Ol. 81. 7f47
WILL BUY FOR Cash in D. c.. Va.
P Pssss or s5 ssis fDREa5siRaiv Af HES
HOMES AND iNvEsTMESST proper
ties needed for our cash buyers.
THOS. E; yARREL CO, Realtors
N sEsta0 S7e isl''' III 10th ST. NV
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co. ha.
many clients who need desirable
NV. and Md. homes. EN-. 1900.
HAVE CLIENT with substantial cash
wishing 3-bedroom home in or neal
Mrs. Grimm, ALLO REALTY CO.
OW. 95OS; ewes, CHI, 6Sg3.
TOP PRICES paid for houses in any
condition. HAROLD B. BONAR1
& Co, ST. 5567; ewes. OIL. 5947
T3P PoLLAR CASH FOR your
HOUSE. ANY SECTION OR cONDI.
1890. Ewes, OV. 1886.
piATE AcT1o MA ANY Y9 sEcTfoN NM Mk
1ISS NE. 6668; Ewes. NO. 95l7
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL-CASH
HOMES-MD., VA, D. C.
MP OTIJCK PA ais "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ta dnns,r ANn sE tnS IE,HSI LOANS.
MECHANIC PROPERTIES 200 viii
son blvd, JA 2-33G0.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors
1881 G st. W. ME. 2495
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave, NV.
National 1893
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for LIST
end and 3rd h.ortgages; nearby Nd
properties Call MR.. PERCY. ~