davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-21

admitted there is no panacea fol-
producing peace overnight. even
for bringing overnight the wal
in Korea to successful concluS-
ion"
But" the general added, there
are policies and means for begin
ming to minimize our losses al
once and for bringing about a sit
uation in the world that will pre-
vent future Koreas."
The foregoing may have been
in indirect reference to the plan
Gen. Eisenhower has proposed fol
training more South Koreans to
replace Americans in the front
lines.
His admission that he has no
quick panacea for ending the Ko-
rean war was of special interest,
however. because at Hartford
Conn, Thursday President Tru-
man said that if the general had
any such panacea it was his duty
to communicate it to the President.
Gen. Eisenhower drew big
crowds yesterday afternoon at
New Bedford. Fall River, Attic
boro and Taunton in Massachu-
sets. When he left his train to
motor through several of these
towns, however, there were occa-
sional pictures of Gov. Stevenson
on banners in the crowd.
Major Points of Crusade.
In his Worcester speech last
night Gen. Eisenhower reviewed
what he called the IS major points
of his crusade. In substance, they
were:
/. That the President should
serve all the people, regardless of
race. creed. color or how they
vote.
2. That social gains, whether
voted by a Democratic or Repub-
lican administration, should be
retained and improved.
8. That waste is not a necessary
part of government.
1. That corruption In govern
Evening star., 1952-10-21

also is being cared for at home
Twenty three cases had been re-
|ported in the county at this date
last year.
Alexandria, which has had the
fewest cases of any nearby area to
date, recorded it's list and 72nd
victims as compared to % at this
time last year.
The two were a 21-year-old man
of the 400 block of Dunmanton
boulevard. Shirley Duke Apart
ments, who was admitted to Gal
linger. and a 7-year-old boy of the
1900 block of Cleveland street, ad-
mitted to Children's.
Montgomery County's total re-
mained unchanged at So cases
this year compared to a like num-
ber in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Distant Cousin, l0l.
Shifts to Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Miss
Lavine Stover. who is celebrating
her 101st birthday today and who
has been a lifelong Democrat, will
cast her ballot for Gen. Eisen-
hover on November 4.
Miss Stover, who has voted
Democratic since 1919-w h e n
women were given balloting rights
explained that her switch to the
Republican ticket is prompted by
the fact she is diStantly related
to the general.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

DON'T TAKE ANYoNE's WORD for what's
best in chlorophyll tablets! Judge Nullo
for yourself :. at no cost!
For limited time, with your purchase
of SIPS bottle of Nullo, you'll receive a
49e bottle absolutely free. Use the tablets
in the free bottle according to directions.
If you aren't completely convinced that
Nullo stops body sdors all day %. all
Evening star., 1952-10-21

over, just return your unopened SIPS
bottle with your sales slip to The De Pree
Company, Holland, Michigan and your
full purchase price will be refunded. Nullo
is so superior to other chlorophyll tablets
tested that, in most cases, one Nullo tablet
equals the effect of ordinary chlorophyll
tablets. When you take Nullo, you can be
sure you're always nice to b near.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Be safe, be sure of yourself at all
times. Soak your dental plate in a
bath of Polident to keep it odor
free, hygienically clean. Soaking, in
Polident, gets into places that
brushing could never reach-leaves
your plates feeling fresh and cool.
It's easy! It's quick! It costs only
about cent a day to keep your dem
lures sparkling clean and free from
Denture Breath.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

Sufficient funds were in sight
this week to underwrite the pur-
chase of a site for the new and
permanent Jewish Community Cen
ter.
At the same time, however,
leaders of the Center disclosed that
they are racing against time" to
raise the money necessary to get
the project actually under way.
They said they have promised to
withdraw from active campaigning
by mid-December to clear the decks
for the annual United Jewish We'll
fare Fund drive.
The advance gifts phase of the
campaign has brought pledges to-
falling $4,000. A total of $150,00O
is estimated as the need for the
entire undertaking.
Plans Are Shown
Tentative sketches and plans for
the new Center building were un-
yelled for the first time at meet
ing Monday evening of the Center
membership. The projected one
story structure is of ranch-style
design, laid out in large "L."
At the same meeting, Morris
Brown, attorney, was elected presi-
dent of the Center committee to
succeed Herman Miller, who re-
signed. Brown, who has been serv-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
ZiOniStS to Get
Report on Meet

A report on the recent Israel
Economic Conference in Los Ang-
eles will be made to the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District by it's
president, Irving j. Abrams, at a
meeting at 8:15 pm. next Wednes-
day, Nov. 5, in Beth Ell Auditorium.
Abrams attended the conference
along with Abe X. Simons, 1st vice
president, and Matthew ]. Ritchie,
member of the board. After the con-
ference, they conferred with DR..
Max Nussbaum, regional president
of ZOA, and DR.. Walter Platz,
regional director, and attended the
monthly meeting of the regional
board. Last Friday evening DR..
Platz was in Phoenix as guest
speaker at an Oneg Shabbat fol-
lowing services at Congregation
Beth Ell. Afterward he met with
officers and board members to dis
cuss local Zionist problems.
Next Wednesdays meeting also
will feature the showing of two
Israel films - "Forest of the Re
born" and Israel Journey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Wolf Is
Welfare
Leader
picture at bottom of Page.)

Preparations for the 1868
United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign were set in motion
this week following the ap-
pointment of George Wolf,
Phoenix realtor and insur-
ance man, as drive chairman.
Another key appointment was
that of Mrs. Sophia Kruglick as
chairman of the women's division.
Mrs. Kruglick is the wife of a
Phoenix physician.
The campaign will be launched
in mid-January.
Wolf is newcomer to Phoenix,
having moved here a year and a
half ago from Iowa, where he was
active both in civic and Jewish
community affairs. He is head of
the Economy Finance Realty & In
surance Corp. at LAG w. Adams.
In Albert Lee and Mason City,
Iowa, he was active in the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and helped
form a unit of the chamber at AL
bert Lee.
Son Is Champ Golfer
His family includes his wife,
Helen, and their two sons and
two daughters, living at 7050 N.
Wilder Rd. One of the sons, Larry,
recently won the Jewish Commun-
ity Center golf tournament against
a field of adult players.
In accepting the campaign chair
manship, Wolf said:
"The Welfare Fund is one of the
things l believe in. Pm for the
united way. When was first asked
to take this responsibility, felt
that perhaps I was too recent a
newcomer. But on consideration ]
had to come to the conclusion that
first of all every one of us owes a
primary loyalty to Jewish causes
and, secondly, those of us who are
newcomers should pitch in and
show our appreciation for the work
done by the old-timers. Their Ia
Dor over the years has helped to
make Phoenix a better place for us
to live in"
Outstanding Women's Leader
Wolf described Mrs. Kruglick as
zone of our truly outstanding wo-
men in Jewish and civic activities
and added, "I'm sure that under
her inspired guidance, the women
of our community will show the
rest of us what they can do"
Other key personnel in the drive
have been contacted, Wolf said
and appointments will be announced
soon. A major innovation in the
1853 campaign will be the estab-
lishment of Trades and Indus.
tries Division to solicit funds
through trades, professional anG
occupational groups.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Voluntary Gifts Asked

OAuNCdIy OlA Is ASkGQ
Because of the impending dead
line for campaigning, Chairman
Samuel Langerman of the advance
gifts group expressed hope that
"every interested person in the
community will help US by sending
in Building Fund pledges volun-
tarily."
"There are only a few of us in
volved in these initial stages of the
campaign" he explained, "and we
need all the help we can get"
Site Studied
Brown, who has been aided in
site negotiations by Miller and Sol
Lebeau, said, "We are treating this
matter of proper land for the Gen.
ter even more carefully than if
we were purchasing land for our
own personal needs. This commune
ty can be sure that when the land
is bought, it will be priced right,
situated right and of size suit
able to our needs"
Teams of organized workers will
canvass the community for contri-
buttons to the building fund. In ad-
dition to large givers, arrange
ments have been made for the pur-
chase of "bricks" for $25 each. A
bronze plaque bearing the names
of all donors will be prominently
displayed in the new Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Zionist Group Repudiates
on Endorsement

NEW YORK = The American
Zionist Council last week repudiat-
ed the Endorsement of the Steven
son-Sparkman ticket by one of its
constituent groups, the Labor Zion
ist Organization of American.
L.Z.O.A. had announced it's sup
port of Gov. Adlai Stevenson for
The presidency as "the more liberal
and progressive candidate =. clos
er to the principles held by Ameri-
can Zionists."
The American Zionist Council
said in its statement that it has
always maintained a Bipartisan
approach" to politics "and regrets
any action to the contrary"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Community Calendar

Nov. Beth Ell installation of Officers.
3-SchOol for Jewish Studies, Beth
Ell, 8 pm.
5-Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District,
Beth Ell.
5" Council of Jewish Women board
meeting, 10 am
- 9-Hadassah Israeli fashion show,
Arizona Manor, to pm,
Welfare Fund luncheon for fac
culties of Beth Israel and Beth
Ell, Beth FL Auditorium. 12:45
pm.
S-Teen age dance, Beth Ell.
=" 1l-B'nai Birth Men, Beth Ell
- I5--Beth Ell SisterhOod cabaret din
ner-dance, synagogue auditorium.
" l5-l6-SOuthwest zone conference Of
Jewish communities. Hotel West
ward HO.
- l7-Hadassah meeting, Temple Beth
Israel, s pm.
- IS-Beth Israel sisterhood paid-up
membership luncheon.
4" 23-Hadassah membership tea.
Pioneer Women kosher dinner.
B'nai Birth Girls fashion show.
26-Annual meeting Of Phoenix Jew.
ish Community Council. Beth Is
rael, s pm.
2s-AZA-BBG convention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Tri-State Talks Set Here

Southwestern Jewish lead
ers from Tucson, Ell Paso and
Albuquerque will converge
on Phoenix during the week
end of Nov. 1916 for a zone
conference arranged by the
Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds.
The meeting will be held at the
Hotel Westward Ho and will air
current problems confronting the
Southwestern Jewish communities.
Subjects up for discussion include
the needs of growing populations
in the face of reduced funds, de-
sired participation of women in all
levels of community work, prob
lens of the aged and infirm, needs
of Jewish youth and Embarrassing
campaigns.
Heading up the program are
Newton Rosenzweig, president of
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council, and Jack Fruchthendler,
president of Tucson's council. Mrs.
Esther Fireman is chairman of the
hospitality and arrangements COM
mittee. Participating in discussions
will be Rabbis A. L. Krohn, Harry
2. Schectman and Morton c. Fier-
man, DR.. Millard Jeffrey, Mrs.
Corinne Ehrlich, Mrs. Dorothy
Pickelner, Charlene Doro, Samuel
Langerman, Hirsh Kaplan and
Rosenzweig.
Saturday Dinner Slated
First event of the conference will
be a public dinner Saturday even
ing, Nov. Is. On Sunday there will
be a breakfast, mid-morning and
luncheon sessions, all open to the
public. Reservations may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Fireman or
the Jewish Social Service, Alpine
4-0602.
A reception for out-of-town
guests is planned by members OF
the Social Service board preceding
the Saturday dinner. Members of
the local community are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

More than 500 have been invited
to the membership meeting and
tea in the garden of Mrs. Charles
Korrick's home at 3100 N. 7th st.
Mrs. Korrick is the newly-elected
president of the Phoenix chapter of
the Brandeis group. Chief aim of
the committee is to support the
library at Brandeis, which already
has grown in four years from 1000
to $4,000 volumes.
The university is the first nom
sectarian institution of higher
learning in the Western hemisphere
to be founded by American Jewry.
1t is estimated that 25 to 80 per
cent of the enrolment is non-Jew-
ish.
Was ADJ Director
Before joining the Brandeis staff,
Berger served as executive director
of the midwest regional office of
the Anti-Defamation League. He is
the author of several articles on
race and religious prejudice and is
co-author of book on behavior of
young people.
Mrs. Korrick and Mrs. Arnold
Abelson, past president, will des-
cribe the first Brandeis commence
ment which they attended last June.
Serving with Mrs. Korrick are
the following officers: Mrs. Albert
Spector, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Abelson, End vice president; Mrs.
Lee Ehrlich, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ben Goldstein, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Edgar Korrick,
treasurer.
Board members are the Mes
DANES Lorenz Alderman, Joseph
Bank, Edward Blank, Bert Dia-
mond, Isaac Diamond, Nathan Dia-
Continued on page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Club Gives Party

A lawn party was given for mem
bers of the Golden Age Club Oct.
19 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Levinson, 1910 N. 3rd st. Mrs.
Bessie Pelz was chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Jennie Karlen, Mrs. Julia
Friedberg, Mrs. Jennie Freifeld,
Louis Wald, Sam Karlen and Joseph
Friedberg. The group will hold its
next meeting Sunday at the Jewish
Center and will welcome four new
members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Brodsky Supervises
Activities Program
At Jewish Center

Sam Brodsky has been appointed
part-time director of activities at
the Jewish Community Center.
Brodsky formerly was active in
Center work, and then took a post
as activities director at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center. Cur
rently he is doing graduate work
in the school of education at Ari-
zona State College, Tempe, and will
intersperse his Center duties with
his studies.
Brodsky's appointment followed
the resignation of Mrs. Edith Baum
as activities director. He plans to
devote the bulk of his efforts to
the Sunday "fun" program for
young children and to youth activi-
ties.
Sunday Movies Planned
The Center, meanwhile, an
nounced plans for a regular Sunday
evening program of movie shorts
starting at 8 pm. 1t will be free
to members, with a small charge
levied for non-members.
If enough interest is shown, the
Center also will conduct classes in
ceramics, painting and drawing for
adults. A minimum of seven stu
dents is needed and those interested
NAV call the Center, AL 4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Iser Attends Funeral

Nicholas Iser of A E. Weldon re-
turned this week from Cincinnati
where he attended the funeral of
his mother, Mrs. Irving Iser, 70,
who died Oct. II. She is survived
also by her husband; a daughter,
Sarah, and another son, limerick, of
Cincinnati.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Kaplan at Conclave

Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
of the Jewish Community Council,
will represent Phoenix at the 18th
annual meeting of the Western
states section of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board this weekend in
Los Angeles. He will take part in
workshops devoted to problems of
smaller communities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Veterans Conduct Rites

Friday evening services at Con-
gregation Beth Ell Nov. z will be
conducted by the Jewish War Vet
erans in commemoration of Armis-
tice Day. Members of the auxiliary
will be hostesses at an Oneg Shah
bat following the services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Dance Set Nov. 8

The Paw and Taw Clubs tlrst
square dance of the season will be
held Nov. at Temple Beth Israel.
A new idea to be tried out is to
have each caller call two dances In
succession. Dances will be held ev-
cry two weeks, with workshop
review preceding each one.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Admitted to Bar

Mrs. Alene Cantor, wife of AS
sistant City Attorney Irwin Can
tor, was among the new lawyers
admitted to the state bar last week.
She completed her legal studies at
the University of Arizona. The
Cantors live at 1929 w. Fairmont.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Beth Hebree Fete Set

A card party will be given by the
Beth Hebree Sisterhood at 8 pm.
Sunday, Nov. 9, at the synagogue,
333 E. Portland. Tickets may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Edith
Klein, president, at Alpine 2-4550,
or Mrs. Samuel Schlossberg, vice
president, at Alpine 2-1S70.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
MONEY AvAILAbLE TO BUY
center LOT; PLANS READY

the engineering division of the F
& S Construction Co. and will be
ready for checking by the architec-
tural department of the National
Jewish Welfare Board within two
weeks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

ing as chairman of the site COM
mittee, said his group is negotiat-
ing for purchase of an "outstand-
ing" site and expressed belief that
a deal would be consummated in
ga matter of days" Other officers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Adult Studies Start

Congregation Beth Ell has start
ed its fall course of Jewish studies
for adults. Glasses are held each
Tuesday evening at 1880 pm. in
Hebrew language and at $3.50 pm.
in Jewish history. Rabbi Harry q.
Schectman is instructor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

elected were Arnold Abelson, Ruth
Marks, vice-presidents, Sol Lebeau,
secretary, and Jack Dunn, treas
urer.
Plans and specifications for the
Center are being put in shape by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Win Bridge Honors

E. R. FREEZER and Morris Ribyat
won the mems pair championship
in the Valley of the Sun sectional
bridge competition sponsored by
the Phoenix committee of the
American Contract Bridge League.
The Freier- -Ribyat team scored 142
points to its opponents 140.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Davich dwelling Sunday

dwelling of the stone in memory
of Adela Davich will be held next
Sunday, Nov. 2, at Beth Ell Gene
terry, with Rabbi Harry 2. Schect-
man officiating.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Mrs. Vein Joins Firm

Raymond r. Vein, real estate
broker located in the 1st National
Bank building at Central and
Washington, announced this week
that his wife, Evelyn, is now work
ing with him as sales representa-
tive in charge of all residential
property. The Veins have been res
idents of Phoenix more than 80
wears.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

How is the so-called "Jew-
ish vote" figuring in the
presidential campaign?
For the story, see page 5.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Law Offices Moved

Louis L. Zussman has announced
the removal of his law offices to
the Heard Building, Suite 324-25.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Bits of Neevs
Phoenician Decorated

1t. Col. Jerome j. Fischer, son
of Mrs. Julia Fischer of 713 N.
9th St., has been awarded the
Bronze Star for valor in action in
Korea.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
New Year Fete Due

Beth Ell Sisterhood announced
plans this week for dinner-dance
New Years Eve.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Brandeis u. Aide to Speak
AT Women's Meeting Here

assistant to Dr. Abram Sachar
president University Waltham Mass will address
held Wednesday, Nov H. under the
auspices chapter of the National Womens
citu
Evening star., 1952-11-20

GMC TRACTOR AS 3-ton; fun air.
reel. excel. eond;; Al rubber,
FORD TRACTOR so FS; full air,
excel cond. throughout.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
300 r. I. Ave. NE. MI. 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-20
sEMIDkr-l-1S lots. utilities IN,
strsss stSRrg cR gr,sss: s sysrds1s sass M 5CS SwArs

sEMIDkf.-1-18 lots. utilities IN,
:trssSs HSFR1g SR gr1Ss; ssaysrdes sass M 5CSs SWSsATs
BOMDERs-I have subdivision Of
65 rambler-size homesites. block
.eady Tor immediate building: 80. 80.
Il. fronts: lot sizes from 1900 to
$4,000 Il. Good for medium priced
homes. AL city improvements. OWN.
Err, IA. 2-5575. NO BROKERS.
LAND. anv size and type, anywhere:
EEs%S1si ie2Sis%sn' cHPGTi JE. oPsits sofSiS. -lse
Baito.- wash. pkwy. and Riverdaie
I'd; ~ acres; sewer and water IN.
ssGANpARp s'G S14ls2 PROPERTIES NC
frontage: ali level: ideal spot for
business and homes. XII. S-1657,
before 10 am. wkdys.. all day Sun.
RAMBLER SITES. $50 down; I0ox
200 IT,. on Colesyiile rd.. past Sil-
yer Spring; $1,000 each. RIA. 2200
TO BUILDERS lse. lots in Wood
will subordinate part Of cost. OIL.
1882 before am. or after pm.
SEVENTY ACRES between Largo and
Upper Marlboro; $3.50 per acre.
GAsKExi G4 Exso oRealtor. AP. e4oo; eyes.
LAKE AXE BARciRoFr-ro settle a estate,
large wooded lot. 20.1S1 50. it., to
srse be sold snd for eSstty sy: assume pay
IN aa1s ea RSy 1854 Rss for .ets
!5xii5. $4,000, 1mmedists set:
tlsmentss For sale by OWNER. Call
vsAce;ASSiT' AZ; SSi's; CORNER LOT. 7oxi1oS 10Y IT,;
sa hSsa SI::h . s9Cc 995sc'P Pssn:
Full tGi 41HHcaRE ACRE. pine-wooded lot, lots on
G6yyrneisyo Gy o lane in Annandale: $1,000.
com. .GzRpENs-s lots: water SS at
e6sp.. easfst Z sH! Il s155. 5s5EEsToN EEAghrY Mgi
69x155. LEVEL. WOODED LOT. near
Franklin and Flower ave.. Silver
Spring: choice location; everything
in, =. F. BLANCHARD. Reaitor JU.
sfLSEE7 fSLLS1S7 sPkiSGe1S si en- SSais asie, eiossin
suitable for subdividing: all utilities
available; So, 300 per acre. COFF-
Man Man. REALTY 81 sr4 CO., sH. 41ss; eve
EIGHT ACRES. S275 acre. 1900 IT.
ON County rQ.. Prince Charles. CRIS-
MOND REAL ESTATE. 10. 7-S215.
OVER $4,000 SO. FIT. fronting on
Haycock rd. in Falls Church. Can be
subdivided into building lots. viii
consider trade on house. JEFFER-
SON REALTY CO., ia. 5-654O.
48 ACRES. North Arlington location,
near extension Of George Washing
ton Memorial parkway; for sale as
whole to settle estate. GEORGE MA
SON GREEN CO., exclusive agents,
"a; c;aS 2-3s3s; ewes. and Sunday.
BUILDERS-Would you like to start
something quick and get it under
roof before the real bad weather?
You can have 2 to 90 semidetached
lots in the best in-town colored Sec
tion: all utilities, streets. schools,
churches. stores and transportation.
Plans ready and included. Partial
subordination available. w. M.
WARD, 927 18th st. NV, ME. 1900:
eve. and SUM-, ST. 1858. -23
APT. SITE, $4,000 50. it.. on Mac
Arthur blvd. reasonable. GATE
WOOD o. BENNETT. Ma. 6341, RE.
SUBDIVISION of 200 level acres. $500
per acre. on main rd. in Fairfax.
Va. GATEWOOD S. BENNETT, MA.
R341. RE 0323
Evening star., 1952-11-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
HAETOW REALTY Co. Realtors.
1891 q st. NV. ME 24Ah

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BAkTOW REALTY CO., Realtors,
1881 q st. NV. ME. 2495.
WILL PURCHASE 2nd deed of trust
notes on residential and CONNER
cial properties in D. c. only.
Amounts Of $1,000 to $4,000; rea-
sonable discount. prompt, efficient
service. MR.. CLARKE. DI. 635l. .
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We
will buy second trust notes, d. c.,
nearby Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV
National 5S33.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for 1st.
End and 3rd mortgages; nearby Md
properties. Call MR.. PERCY. ~
$4,000. 319 Fig Bldg. Sill Spg. Nd
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to S year terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE
INC. 111b Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS
Ist AND end TRUST real estate
:osns; Low rates. MR.. ToUHY
2nd TRUSTS ARLINGTON AREA
Immed. action. McClaine Properties
z1O0 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 2-3300
SPOT Cash FOR SECOND TRUSTS
2k to AZ DISCOUNT
Evening star., 1952-11-20
81 500 CASH

Buys cute Cape Cod with bed
rms. expansible attic and full bsmt
Priced under the market at S14,750.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
LOANS

and AND 3rd TRUST NOTES PUR-
CHAsED=Immediate action. HUGH
3: CONNER. 1927 K st. NV. RE.
1850; evenings. Do. 1901.
LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me rednance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
therepy reducing monthly payment
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER.
NE. 1220: evenings. LA. 6-5194.
End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call Ma. 654O
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1O14 K st. NV O1th and K)
Evening star., 1952-11-20

(Continued on Next Pases