davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
DR.. Mann Gets
The Bear Facts

Zoo Director DR.. William
Mann is not one to look a gift
animal in the mouth, especially
If the mouth is full of bear teeth.
But he was curious yesterday
over an Associated Press story
from Baltimore.
1t said the ZOO here was going
to get Malayan sun bear in
Baltimore, just arrived from In
donesia.
This is the first news I've
had" DR.. Mann said.
Arthur r. Watson, director of
the Baltimore Zoo, cleared the
matter up today.
The bear belongs to Baltimore,
but Mr.. Watson is gong to give
it to the zoo here. He hadn't
had time to notify DR.. Mann.
The Baltimore ZOO man said
he has enough bears of this type
"but I understand Washington
is in need of one"
DR.. Maln said the Zoo here
has couple Malayan sun bears
but we can always use one
more"
The bear is City of Baltimore
property, donated by a Baltimore
exporteI5 DR.. Mann can have
the creature las soon as some
red tape is cleared away" said
Mr.. Watson.
Mr.. Watson's lack of time to
call DR.. Mann is understandable.
He has had his hands full-of
elephant. The elephant and the
bear, plus two tigers and three
leopardS were unloaded on a
Baltimore dock yesterday.
While being uncrated at the
zoo. the elephant went on a
rampage. dangling zoo attend
ants from her tail, both ears and
hind legs. 1t took a while to
chain her and placate her with
hay.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Julian1. Bowman,
Alexandra Druggist

DR.. Julian T. Bowman. Alex
andria druggist, died unexpect-
edly today of a heart attack al
his home. 3O1 North View ter
race. Alexandria.
He had owned Gibson's Drug
Store. King and Alfred streets,
Alexandria, for SO years.
Born in Culpeper, Va, DR..
Bowman was the son of the late
Frank p. and Annie S. Bowman.
He was graduated from the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
He was a charter member of
the Alexandria Rotary Club and
a member of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce, Andrew
Jackson Masonic Lodge and
Washington Street Methodist
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Lois
r.; son, Julian, jr., sos Pop
kins lane, Alexandria, who is
with the drug store; three broth
ers, Robert A., Alexandria; Al
fred S. and James P. Bowman,
both of Culpeper, and two grand
children, Julian, III and Susan
S. Bowman.
Services will be held at / pm.
Saturday at Demaine's funeral
home in Alexandria. Burial will
be in Culpeper.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Planes Over Scandinavia
Not U. s., AT Insists
BY the Associoted Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, May
13.-The United States Air Force
stood fast today on its conten-
ton that unidentified planes fly
ing over Scandinavia recently
were not American.
"Of course" said a spokesman
at Air Force headquarters here,
well make another check if
asked to do so by the proper
authorities.
The governments of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark all have
reported unidentified planes over
their territory in March, April
and May. The Scandinavian
officials speculated variously that
they were American, Russian
and British.
Norwegian Defense Minister
Nils Langhelle said yesterday
the Soviet and United States
Governments had been asked
to prevent such unauthorized
flights. The Swedish foreign Of
flee announced yesterday it had
asked the United States and
Britain to investigate. The
Swedes said Moscow already had
volunteered that the planes
weren't Russian.
There was no comment inlme-
diately from the British on the
Swedish statement.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Ex-PupiIsond AssociotesReIWe
Sunny Hours With Dr.. Newton

sonally delivered a pay check to
a sick teacher because "she
might need it,"
Norman j. Nelson, who was
also an assistant principal under
DR.. Newton and is now assistant
superintendent of schools, came
UP with another memory. He
related how once a tired DIR.
Newton had watched his cadets
compete and win in a drill and
then said. "Just think, We'll have
it all to go through again with
others" But at the celebration
that night and the next day,
DR.. Newton was the most en-
thusiastic and set the tone of
rejoicing, Mr.. Nelson said.
Appeared in Dream.
UncanninesS crept into the
memorial service. Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, who was presi-
dent of the Board of Education
during DR.. Newton's reign at
Western, told of a dream she had
on April 3:
IT was back at Franklin School,
and suddenly the door opened
and there stood DR.. Newton with
joy all over his face. I asked
him Where are you now?' but
he just smiled and the door
closed. The next day I picked
up the newspaper and read Of
his DEATH"
Among the other speakers at
the ceremony were Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Henry Herbert; Retired
As Builder IS Years Auo

Henry Herbert, rs, retired
Washington builder. died yester.
day at his home, 1909 NORTH
Rhodes street, Arlington.
Mr.. Herbert was born in Wash
ington. His father, Casper Her.
bert, was a grocer at Sixth and
S streets NV. After attending
Baltimore and Washing ION
schools, Mr.. Herbert entered the
building business and construct
ed many private residences in
the Washington area. Since his
retirement is years ago, he had
managed several Arlington du-
plex apartments.
Survivors are his widow, Bessie
R.; son, Henry U, Arlington;
three daughters, Mrs. Harry p.
Libert. Colesville, Md; Mrs.
Glenn w. Fasnacht and Mrs.
Lewis w. DeBernard, both of Ar
lington, and seven grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Saturday at Ives funeral home,
Arlington. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Dr.. Bressler- Peffis,
Lions Club Ambassador
BY the Associated Press

KISSIMMEE. Fla, May 49,
DR.. Charles w. Bressler- Pettis,
65, known in six continents for
his work and travels in behalf
of Lions International, which
gave him the special title "am-
bassador of good WILL" died yes
terday.
Osceola Hospital officials said
death apparently came from a
heart attack. DR.. BresSler-Pettis
had gone to the hospital earlier
in the day, after receiving a dis
located elbow in a fall from a
scaffold.
DR.. Bressler-PettiS, q native
of Grant City, Mo-, maintained
homes in Kissimmee and Mac
farland, Wis.
He was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Missouri and Harvard
University Medical School. He
served in the British Army Med
ical Corps until the United
States entered World War I,
when he was commissioned in
the American Army.
For 10 years after the war he
lived in Nice, France.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

entered the real estate business
with Moore & Hill, Inc, and
later, for 40 years. was asso-
ciated with L. E. F. Prince in
building and sales. He retired
a year ago.
Survivors are his widow, Cor
nelia P; a daughter, Dr.. Flor
ence E. Grady, 1900 Nineteenth
street NV: a son, Percy P.
Grady, Gaithersburg, Md, owner
of Grady Motors in Bethesda;
two brothers, Nathan, Takoma
Park, Md, and Elmer of Florida !;
two sisters, Mrs. Jim HolStein,
Arlington. Va, and Mrs. Ethel
Rutty, Washington, and a grand
son. Dennis Grady.
Services will be held at pm
tomorrow at the Robert Pumph-
rey funeral home in Bethesda.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
One Miner Killed 7 Hurt
In West VIRGINIA Blast
By the Associofed Press

MULLENS, w. Va, May 13.-
One man was killed and seven
others injured yesterday in an
explosion in the .Alpoca mine of
the CASTOR Coal Co. near here.
Company officials identified
the dead man as Rosie Kicks.
46, colored coal loader from
Alpoca.
In all, % men were in the mine
but IA working in another sec
ton walked out. Mr.. Kicks and
those hurt were in the area
where the explosion occurred.
officials said damage to the
mine was slight. The cause Of
the explosion remained uncertain.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

with a heart
ailm e n t for
nine years. He
lived at 3718
1gomar street
NV.
Mr.. Grady
was born in
Ashton, Md,
the SON of
j ohm Grady,
Montgom e ry
County civil
engineer, and
Mary Eliza
b e t h B e a | |
Ora DIV. He
Evening star., 1954-05-13
British Cremutions Rise

CremationS now number five
times the prewar figure in Brit
ain. In 1853 there were 116, 700.
or 20 per cent of the death rate,
against 10000 before the war.
There are 68 crematoria and IL
new ones building, London re-
ports.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
West Virginia Survey Set

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, May
13 (P.-Gov. William Marland
signed contract yesterday for
a full-Scale industrial develop
ment survey in West Virginia as
the first step in a program to
attract new industries.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Louis w. Prentiss. Engineer
Commissioner of the District,
who was one of DR.. Newton's s
students, and Joseph Upton, a
present-day Western pupil.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Accent on Sports

Sports activities are featured
In a French stamp series show
ing horse hiding. canoeing, SWIM
ming. fencing and rowing, Paris
reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Percy Grady, Builder
And Real Estate Man
Dies; III 9 Years

Percy j. Grady, SO, retired
real estate man and builder,
died yesterday at a Washington
hospital. He had been suffering
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Make Your Dollars Go Further With u|tra-Fre


ow hprodMe 'S ~"o
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
A grandson, Michael Land

A grandson, Michael Land
wald, Kansas City, is spend
| ing the summer with his
grandmother, Mrs. Sander
Appel. His father, Samuel
LandWald, comes down this
weekend to spend several
days here. Other recent
guests were another son, Ar
thur LandWald, now in Los
Angeles, and a former Tucso-
nian, Mrs. Anna Freeman.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ray left for Hawaii
on a two-month trip. They
plan to fly over and return by
boat the end of July, after
which they'll spend a little
time in San Francisco. They'll
celebrate their 28th wedding
anniversary while they are
away.
After a residence of several
years Mrs. Rose Cole, pro-
gram director at the Center,
has returned east, propheSy-
ing she'll be back in four
years. Son Walter enters Col
orado AIM for a degree in
veterinary medicine. He plans
to practice here. Judy will ac-
cept a scholarship at Barnard
College, received on the basis
of the second highest scholas-
tic record for girls at Tucson
High. Mrs. Cole says she
hopes to read only good
news" in the Post during the
interim.
Last week Mrs. Harry Rolf
man and daughter Maris went
to New York to spend some
time with relatives. Mr.. Rolf
man joins them early next
month and they'll return end
of July.
Going south of the Border
Mrs. Fac Sonenblick and a
friend motored to Guaymas,
spending several days there.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farbor
have gone to Santa Monica,
Calf, for the summer.
Leaving last week for the
east were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Harold Levy, who'll be with
their children in Plainfield,
NJ, until October.
A second son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William OriS-
man (Jeanie Brovas) in Los
Angeles June 2 and named
Richard Paul. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bro
vas, E. Cody.
The Sandy Tepfers and chill
dren are in Las Vegas, NM,
for the summer. He is on the
faculty of the New Mexico
Highlands University as visit
ing professor in botany.
Last week at the annual in
Stallation dinner of Sales EX-
ecutives, Ben Fink was elect
ed treasurer. His guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kipnis.
Martin ROSenbIum joined a
group of friends for fishing
last week at Guaymas. Son
Morton was at Scout camp at
Mt. Lennon.
The Phillip SOllins celebrat-
ed their wedding anniversary
with a short jaunt to Las
Vegas.
Martin FOrtman has gone
to New York for a visit. Last
Sunday he served as best man
at the wedding of his brother
to Zita Elpern.
For several weeks Mrs.
Helen Singer has been in Dor
chester, Mass, and is being
entertained by her daughter
and other relatives. She'll re-
turn before the holidays.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

Anticipating the arrival OF
their grandsOns, Stephen and
Danny FeIdman, Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Lafis expect
them on the 9th. Their
mother, Mrs. Morrey H. Field
man, will motor from the
Windy City, arriving July 3.
Hawaii has another booster
with the return Of Arthur
Schiffman from a fiVe-week
trip. He went by boat and re-
turned by plane last Sunday.
Stayed at the Surfrider Hotel
and says Hawaiian hospitality
is superb. And he's still a
bachelor.
Last week A. II. DOrsOn
was honored with a patio
birthday party given by his
children, Ilka DOrson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William DorSon. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Splitter, Mrs. Frank Davies,
Mrs. Cliff Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Bruder.
William Barsky was called
east by illness of his father.
Mrs. Barsky and the chill
dren expect to join him there
shortly.
After a visit with friends
in Columbus, Ohio, Diane
Rosenblatt is in Chicago these
next several days and ther
reports on Tuesday at a girls
camp in Wisconsin, where
she will serve as a counsellor
She'll be back in September
to re-enter VA.
Spending the next Severa,
weeks in Detroit is Mrs. Ed
ward Brady and children. Mr.
Brady will join her on July Z
to celebrate their wedding an
niversary. They'll return to
gether.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
SocioIs and
Personals

Two months ago Miss Le-
ona Roth came from New
York where she had been a
stenographer and proofreader
for many years. Her hobbies
are singing and writing poet
nv. She lives at 506 E. 1st.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus FiSchman were hOnored
guests at a dinner and recep-
ton at the Elks Club given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kel-
Ter in celebration of their 9th
wedding anniversary.
Called to Los Angeles by
the death of her father, Isl
dore Karpman, Mrs. Harry
Weinstein, E. 5th, returned
home this week. He died June
6 at the age of 80.
Delighted was Mrs. Sophie
Kuperman to hear that a son
was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Jesse Paul Kuperman, Day
ton. Ohio, June II and named
Donald Bruce. Morris Berco-
witz is again a great-grand-
father. Aunt and uncle are
Mr. and Mrs. David Kramer.
Following a months motor
trip that takes them to Texas,
Mississippi and Kansas where
they visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rubinstein. Mrs. Henry
Rubinstein proceeds to New
York to visit relatives and
friends after an absence of
many years. Son. DR.. Herbert
Rubinstein, will accompany
her as far as Chicago. He re-
ports back to Michael Reese
Hospital on July 1 to continue
with another two years resi-
dencv on the medical staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Freshman
are enjoying an extended trip
to Las Vegas and Southern
California, expecting to be
gone about a month.
This weekend Mrs. Bernard
Weinstein goes to Chicago
where she'll meet her parents
and spend several days before
proceeding to Columbus, her
former home. 1t will be a
tWo-Week vacation.
On a vacation since Mon
day, Mrs. Mollie Karmel is
visiting the old home time,
Philadelphia, having spent
the season here. She is the
sister of AL Glickman.
On a pleasant holiday in
the east is Barbara VegodsKy'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Vegodsky.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

With return of the 3O3rd
Bomb Group, Capt. Richard
Feldman is back in town.
Says he saw more of Ger
many, France and North AT
RIGA than he did of England.
While strenuous, it was in
contrast to his tour of duty
last year at OkinaWa.
In Tujunga, Calf, until
mid-October is Miss Eva Pit
LUX, E. 1St.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

On Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
William Goldfield of the Ter
race Motel celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary
with an open house for their
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Go to Party with Billy johnson!

Help make it fruitful Christmas for children in foster
homes For complete details listen to Billy Johnson
ON WTOP-TV, Channel 8, 9 am Register in the Hecht
Co. Downstairs all stores Sponsored by Fruit OF the
Loom.
HELPERS Chosen This Week:
Karen Miles 474 NJ Thomas St, Arlington
Florence CARRIER, 5007 3rd st. NV. Washington
Clarence Black 200 18th st. Sc, Washington
Kenneth Kramer, 5-H Ridge Rd, GreenbeH @
Tommy Kelly, AIS North 18th St. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

A. The Daisy. You'll swing out wide and
handsome in this bg-skirted cotton, a
bloom with pretty daisy oppIiques Tr'-
corner pocket, Plastic belt Groy with
lavender, maize or rose. l. TO 20, loR
to-24h 1873
B. The Buttoneer. Tiny flowers frone its
fIottering scoop neck, smart piping trims
its button front, horse shoe pockets. ga
to 24h, 10 to A z.s9
IS to 81 ~.-------~---!-3 .Z9
G. The SnowboII. One of the erispest,
freshest cottons we've seen in Coy SUM-
burst print with big handy pockets, easy
off Upper front. Groy and maize, oquo
ard rose in sizes ! 2 to 20. loh to ~ VI,
2.s9
TIE Hecht Co., Downstairs Cotton
Shop, Washington, Siluer Spring and
PARKington =
Mail and Phone Orders
Filled. Dial MA. $500
any Time Dag o. Night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

ment.
Warren Reimers has served in
the capacity of president of the
Board of Directors for the past
twelve months with Power Hearn
as vice president, William Carter
as secretary and Miss Genevieve
Burdett as treasurer. The Board
is composed of the committee from
the Junior League responsible for
the operation of the facility with
Mrs. Longstreet Minor as chair
man and Mrs. Robert Stockett, CO.
chairman. Mrs. Raymond McClin-
ton is purchasing agent and Mrs.
Thad Ryan has managed the per-
sonnet during the past year. Other
committee members are Mrs. Bill
Miller, Mrs. Ford Williams, and
Mrs. Robert Hearin. Mrs. Ed Will
son Cowan has sat as representa-
tive of the Kinds County Cancer
Unit which took an active interest
in the establishment of the hos
pital. DR.. Manning Hudson has
represented the Central Medical
Society and DR.. George Riley, the
County Health Department. Lieu
tenant w. J. Warren and Mrs. V.
]. Stricken are active members for
the Board also.
Negro citizens who are contrib
uting their time and services are
Dr.W. E. Miller, local physician;
the Rev. A. B. Keeling, Mrs. R. o.
Hubert, Willard Johnson, Esther
Sampson and Victor Jones.
The capacity of the small hos
pital will be increased to twelve
this month, the building being di-
vided into two wards for the men
and women. The public is invited
to inspect the project which was
patterned after the Community
Hospital for whites in the Junior
League property on Langley
Street, United Givers member
agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Local Commune.
CONTINUED from Page One)

VSOHLlHuCu ALOA NC OhCJ
Jackson College district is mark
ing its first year of operation this
month in service to the INDECENT
convalescent and terminal case
patients in Kinds County. This
demonstration project of the Junior
League of Jackson was established
with the support of the Kinds
County Board of Supervisors after
several years of careful investiga-
ton of the need.
A waiting list in the office Of
Mrs. Minnie Green of the Kinds
County Public Welfare Depart
ment of those seeking admittance
underscores the need of caring for
the chemically ill who require
nursing attention and medication
when they are not eligible to Sc
cure it elsewhere.
The interest of Negro church
groups, civic clubs and individuals
in supporting the Community Hos
pital for their own has been evil
dened in donations of a varied as
sortment of gifts of Bibles, flow
ers, items of linen, food and other
commodities. Visiting the bedrid-
den patients, caring for the small
surrounding yard and helping in
varied ways to make the project
a success the volunteers have been
a gratifying result of the expert
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Continned from PAGE One

Continued from Page One)
ganization, officials announced last
week.
DR.. w. Henry Green, grand pole
march, has issued q challenge to
all delegates to come prepared to
formulate years program along
the lines Of Achievement Through
Integration, which is the theme of
this years convention.
An attractive program has been
outlined for the entire four-day
meeting beginning with half
hour radio program Sunday, Dec.
26. Following pre-registration on
opening day, delegates will be en-
tertained with two Get Acquaint-
ed receptions, one to be held at
Kappa House and the other in the
Tropical Room, Dunbar hotel.
Workshops, business sessions
and committee meetings will be
held in Miners Teachers college.
The first public meeting will be
held Tuesday night in Andrew
Rankin Memorial chapel, Howard
university, at which time cabinet
member of the Eisenhower admin
istration will speak.
In addition to business sessions
public forum and other serious ac-
Invites, the four-day program will
include a round of entertainment.
Social activities will include dance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Alpha
fCout;uooI frov,, poUo 0nol

according to A. Maceo Smith, Dali
las, Tex, general president, is
1.-THE Realities and Ethics Of In
tegration."
Smith challenged fraternity
members to come to the general
convention prepared to ponder the
vital problems of the brotherhood,
to lend hand, as college trained
leaders, toward devising a work
able plan for Living In An Inte-
grated Society"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

funds to begin . school building
program in the state Under the
already minimum foundation law
calling for equalization of the
schools for white and Negro stu
dents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

Monday night at the National
Guard arnory, annual banquet at
Statler hotel Wednesday, and
closed dance at the Statler Thurs
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
49,.
Continued from Page One)

Legislature to meet on Jan. 18th
for the purpose of providing the
Evening star., 1954-11-05
WAREHoUsEs-sALE lcent.l

LOT IN SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON,
just on Minnesota ave.: conv. shop
sidss s csoSer sood homesse snn Ds IU fI5ee. S
APPROX. Z ACRES with 900-ft.
frontage Oh Colesville I'd. Price,
$500, JAMES C. cONLEY & CO.,
S710 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. JU.
/ WILL TRADE my equity in 3 brick
homes In nearby Md. that are fully
rented for lots or acreage in the
Metropolitan area. Cali Mr.. FRED
ERICK, EN-. 3-7220 or RE. 7-246l.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

ton. S lots, level, wooded. street.
sidewalk. curb in, gutter, sewer
Price is S2.450. each plus tap in
LARCHMONT KNOLLS-Monteo. Co;
excel. neighborhood, near Conn. ave.
127x130 OWNER. RA: 3-1530: =
1Ol-FT. FRONT on Viers Mill I'd,
beautiful rambler site in Wheaton.
Is ACRES. IL mi. NV. of Rockville.
at Rte. 107 and Budd rd., on left;
drilled we'll; shed. Reduced to S6.S50
GSAifTTHERsBURG. MD.-sso acres, 8
houses. 1la-mi. rd. frontage: water.
gas. elec. available; ideal for golf
course or subdivision: exclusive
with ASHLEY. INC, MA. S-6464;
LASHA4 fHsiii n IlsTsi' AREA - Wooded lot.
104x120, on hard-surface road. city
water, reasonably priced at 81 900
with only S100 down. Call M. LEO
STORCH. Lanham Park. AP. 7-313 ID.
$50 ACRES, "a miles Fairfax G.; H,
blvd, Arlington. ia. 5-6234. 10
BUILDERS rambler
sites, 74x147: only l block from N.
Glebe I'd. Quick sale desired to set
tie estate. Call KEITH D. BRUM-
BACK. ia. 2-3527, ia. 2-5s73
Evening star., 1954-11-05
FLORIDA PROPERTY
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY co. Realtors.
1881 G st. NV. NE. S-2495.
MONEY ON End TRUST-We will
buy 2nd-trust notes. D. c., nearby
Md. or Va; reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE \ INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV
End TRUST. Arlington area; immed
action. McCLAINE PROPERTIES,
2100 Wilson blvd. -Arl. ia; 2-3300.
ARE YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too high??? Do you need money
for taxes or bills? Do you need
money for home improvements :? :?
Money loaned on 1st or 2nd trusts
on terms to suit your budget. Loans
made in D. c., Md. and Va. Up to
10 years to pay. Call Mr.. Freedman.
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST
BLDG. 900 F st. NV, RIM. S07.
Tel. RE. G-1525.
st. 2nd. 3rd TRUST LOANS covering
D. c., nearby Md. and Va. prop
critics: financial relief for all pur-
poses incl. repairs, remodeling. ad-
ditions, improvements.
APEX REALTY CO.
ell NEW YORK AVE. NV.
ST 3-lf12 80
Evening star., 1954-11-05
MOTORCYCLES
IRAllEHS

4 BY FT., 2 wheels, solid body. new
top. extra wheels: S105 or best of
fer. ia. 9-5S20. -
K0ZY 1852 40-ft.. 2 bedrms. and
Rte. 1. Alex. Va. Mr.. HUGHES. Sc
Evening star., 1954-11-05
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE space wanted in vic.
prox. $500 So. IT. Call TIE. 6-6S07.