davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17

EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
rs. ~ w -
Operative E. WHEATEY, JOHN r BALDAUF Jr, VIM OWEN
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manu- ufactrc f.. X. II. NJ. W. A.
Opera ativcs CLARK H. r. HhISIOP, CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE
DlEIX MARGARET PARKER RAY
W. A
Operatives JAMES MILLER ROLAND HORTON
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
AcWA Local 2o4
Local rs

recording secretary
the most striking example of following
injunction since form small
a he rsion.
Several locals have had officers from beginning
Bernadette guided
president Velma Wilson
Clothing Fosbure are
Elizabeth Odgers president Helen
Amanda Reckey recording
The beauty contest has few pictures
received in time Helen council: Cecilia
md Juanta
secretary OF the Homecoming
You that
Local 1874 number these
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

with % votes to IL.
Janet Castle of Local 1874. acting
Treasurer of the Council for sew
eral months past. was elected to
that post without opposition. Also
unopposed was Dino Bagatti of
United Macaroni Workers LIU
No. 1872 for Second Vice-Chairman.
TIE FOR BOARD
A brisk contest for the four
elected members Of the Executive
Board resulted in the election on
the first ballot of Thomas j..
Barnes OF Local 65 UOPWA with
81 votes: Holly Scott of Local 26
with %. and Melvin N. Mckenzie
of Local 1874 with 10. There was
a Sway tie for fourth man among
Harry Castle of Local 70 and Carl
Hinkie and Robert Blair of Local
1874. all of whom received ID votes
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Laundry Local
Elects

Laundry Workers LIU No. 40,
which has managed to do bust
ness without MEETINGS for many
months, finally met Feb. "a. 1t
chose temporary officers to fill
vacant posts.
Peter NichOli Peterson was
elected vice-president and &C.
celia DE Bauch financial secre-
tary. Mrs. De Bauch replaces
John Minnie, who is in the
Army.
Mrs. Bernadette frost is the
president and Knth James the rec
ording secretary. The Negotiating
Committee includes Mrs. frost as
chairman. Mary white. Wiida Long
and Arvella Kirkpatrick from the
Crystal Laundry. and Elizabeth
Marta. May Starkey and Leota
Harms from the Cumberland Laun-
dry.
ENDORSE PRICE ORDINANCES
The following letter. signed by
the whole working force OF the
two laundries. was sent TO the
mayor and city council March /:
1.-THE United Launry Workers
Local 4O-CIO and Its undersigned
members wish TO inform YOU that
they favor and support AN ordi-
nance to enforce OPA ceiling
prices.
1.-THE Western Maryland Labor
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Western Md.
Council

Some rave Western Marylanders Of not liking to
officers of their organizations President Philip
the unions that they would have train
up responsible posts replace the who
being drafted Was he shooting this region?
Job in the labor of this section
CLANCY of 1874 TWUA. who
OF Industrial
Iocall8 She vase osent o
elected OF
Katherine WeathhOit
he February Both membrs of Local 1874
Robertson
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Unions Demand
Ordinance Now
CUMBERLAND. March 8

CUMBERLAND, March 3 -
Harry A. Porch, chairman of the
Western Maryland Labor Unity
Conference, has satisfied himself
that the issue of a municipal
ordinance to enforce OPA regu-
lations is not dead. The largest
union groups in the city of
Cumberland have gone on record
individually demanding action
from the Mayor and Council.
Sec. w. ii. Frazier of the LUG
has written the Council chal-
longing its Interpretation of re-
cent press releases put out by
the OPA. These releases do not
mean, said Frazier, that the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Beck FDR Veto
Of Tex Bill

Terming the 1914 tax bill zone
OF the worst ever to emerge from
the Legislative hopper" the Execu-
tive Board OF the Western M. In
dustrial Union Council wrote Pres
ident Roosevelt Feb. 20 commend
ing him for having vetoed the bill.
The letter. which followed the
same lines as the communication
sent earlier by national CLIO Pres
ident Philip Murray. pointed to
the continuance and widening of
loopholes In the income tax law.
and to the perpetuation of the
unjust and oppressive" victory"
tax. (which actually achieves la
camOufiaged form some Of the
major evils of the sales tax"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Unity Conference and its repre-
sentatives have the full and
hearty support Of this local union
and Its members in Its state
ments to your honorable body"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Castle won in the runoff.

Castle won in the runoff.
There were four nominees for
Trustee with three TO be elected
and all four received the same
numter OF votes. namely "a. In
the runoff the victors were l.. III.
CLANCY and Helen Krause of Local
1874 and Odeil Young of Vocal 20.
with Percivai Twigg OF Local 26
on the short end.
Victor RObinette OF Local 1874
defeated Lester ii. Null of Local
1874 for Sergeant-at-Arms by 20
votes to Is. Unopposed for the
Auditing Committee were George
Crawford and Gilbert Lewis of
Local 1874 and James Stitcher of
Local 65-UOPWA.
SMALL LOCALS INTERESTED
A feature Of the meeting was the
fine attendance by the smaller
unions, some Of which have not
participated actively before. Full
delegations were present from
MacarOni Workers Local 1882 and
Furniture Workers Local 296, and
delegates also attended from Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Local
Continued on Page I2)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

OPA is against municipal ordi-
nances for the enforcement of
price control.
QUOTES BOWI.ES
On the contrary. Price Admin
iStrator Chester BowleS has ex-
favor of such ordinances. Frazier
quoted from a speech delivered by
Bowles in New York City Feb. 90
as follows:
"MOst states and communities
have seemed to feel that the
problem of smashing the black
market Is the responsibility sole
~ Of the federal government. As
one who believes I'm the maximum
of decentralized government. /
believe theirs Is q mistaken
viewpoint.
I'VE are :. receiving help from
26 city administrations"
Continued on Page -
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

floor of the plant will shortly be
given over TO spinning. the COM
pany using for this purpose ma
chimes that have been stored i'm
Cumberland, where branch plant
was closed down about three years
back.
The working force is expected to
increase from around 40 to nearly
200 IL this plan goes through. and
the average wage will of course 90
up at the same time.
The spinners' bonus was not re-
tanned without a struggle. the off,
GERS indicated. However they gave
Supt. Charles Walters credit for
wishing 10 play fair with the
union.
PLAN FESTIVITIES
Plans are under way for an
other dance mt Homecoming, where
u successful party celebrated the
winning Of the representation
election last Summer.
Municipal officials are still doubt
full whether the Community Center
at Coney, on which some $4,000
Continued ON Page I'D
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Coney 1874
Morale High

LONACONING, March A
The Homecoming sub-local of
TWUA Local 1874 is launched
on a period of constructive ac-
tivity, in the view of William
Shockey. president, and Ellis
Teasdale. vice-president of the
sub-local.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

of the workers In the mill. as
the one thing needed to stabilize
the organization.
And that isn't the best OF il, they
add The 80 bonus for spinners is
still in effect. so that a SOC rate
spinners get SAC per hour. Now,
the talk is that the whole first
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Council Reflects
Ralph Beard

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 24At the annual election of officers
tonight very welattended meeting Ralph C. Beard of Local
26URWA chairman the past years. reelected chairman
II for Payfor Aldrdge of Local 1S74TWUA
chairman, Richard L. Boyden of Local 1874
elected with % votes against 16 for c. Mcintyre of
Katherine s. WeaherhOt of Local 1874 defeated
John Neal 1874 the incumbent recording secretary
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Both staunch
supporters of
CLIO policy,
they look on
[ h e rece n I
award of the
w a r l. a b or
Board grant
ing a 5 cents
per hour in
crease to most
Evening star., 1944-11-26
|Low-Priced Textiles Given
Boost by 0PA Charges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Of
flee OF Price Administration took
action during the week toward
Tightening price control on textiles
and increasing production OF low
priced goods.
An OPA amended order on cotton
and rayon finished goods prices.
which reduces profit margins al
lowed converters, met some oppost-
ton in the trade, but was expected
to result In production of more low
priced goods Dollar-and-cents cell
ings were placed on inexpensive
infants and children's clothing and
action was taken to curtan fancy
finishing Of goods which has added
to retail costs.
| New business In the cotton goods
market was restricted to scattered
lots of print cloths and sheetings.
Mills we're cautious In extending
new gray goods offerings because Of
war orders and uncertainties Of
ceilings, wages and war develop
ments.
The Army entered the wool goods
market for 100000 additional wool
field jackets for delivery during the
first quarter of 1945.
The War Production Board au-
thorized 100000 pounds of rayon
flament yarns and rayon staple to
be set aside for Russia through
March Of 1945.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

TIRE RECAPPING, s-hour service, by ap
pointment Leave your car am. pick i
up at pm. Finest grade materials used
Gaping mechanics: All work guaranteed
Ample parking facilities. PALDER 6
HANNA, 4716 R. I. ave, Hyattsville, UN
1912; 1903 lee hwy, Arlington, OK. 0012
AUTO PAINTING, body. fender work ard
mechanical repairs on all makes of cars
6323 G4rgia ave GE .0100
TRAILEe., single wheel Sears model
carrying capacity $50 pounds. 3107 Mont
rose ave, Alexandria.
HARLEY-DAyIDsoN: "a o: Y. b: 1912
saddle bags, windshield, low mileage; price
$500. Call WO. 1894, Ext. 304-I, after
$50 pm. Monday or after.
TRAILER, 2-wheel, heavy construction;
ideal for farm use. -SH. S6S7, weekdays
AUTO PARTS-All late, new and used
druEs, cables, Innings, wheels, chains, etc.
as lot. 81 9th NV; RE; 0911.
2 extra tires, new sprockets and chain
winter front, saddlebag; motor recently
overhauled $500 WA s472.
RECAPPING IN WASH, one-day, service
leave car am. ready at 5; grade A rub.
ber guar work; car protected under cover
not left on street or lot. For appoint, cal
LU. 0834. LU. 1077. Plenty of grade l and
9 tires and tubes In stock, pass, and truck
ne ITJ 0S34, IrJ LOTT
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Births Reported

'yaa Vance - sna d.. Louise Use ssrtlsy, Bar boy.
M,sn Walter goaa and In Marie Iiss Eeausn, sirl;
William and Myrtle Carter, sirl.
Reuben and Mamie Cohen. boy.
aaFand daF sna ana arfnsss S9llins nona girl
Lewis and, Marjorie Dickson, boy.
James and Helen dickinson, girl.
William and Mary Duty, boy.
william and and ksalllfe kath pye2, paxali siri. o0'
Guy and coleeta Earnest, boy.
Farrell and Gertrude Evans, boy.
Arthur and Ruth Ferris, boy.
LLOYD and Marjorie Frederick. girl.
BeInara Bey1a ana snd Eiise s,sI,a TTiedsri boy
Edwin and Eloise Cough, boy.
Lsxy and Marjorie Hamilton. boy.
E1oyd ana snd Hsssery Ss.ia Hsin tIs.Tad gT ho,
robert and aiEhsss Mildred HateSin. HHashSaI sIrl
Irwin and Anita Hyatt. boy,
Walter and Evelyn Koenis. siri.
John and Gail Lambert, girl.
Howard and Lenora Malone, girl.
ks1ns hksG1nsrd d. and t,Ids.d Hazel Mann, Mann, sirl.
FatrickM AN and Leona SsfS McMarrHer. H boy.
Edward and Barbara Northrop, boy.
John and Anne Owings, girl.
Arthur and Mary Obenschain, boy.
John and Sazanne Phinney, girl.
Eddie and Marguerite Powers. boy.
HaOg and Ruth Rogers, girl.
Harry and Fay Rosenberg, girl.
Leo, and Patricia Simpson. boy.
Earl and Adeline Stewart, girl.
Bernard and Eleanor Sherman, girl.
Joseph and Lucy sullivan, girl.
Jerome and Dorothy Sydnor. boy.
Emmett and Marjorie Tabat, boy.
Sidney and Lillian Van Lavender, girl.
Francis and Anne Walker, boy.
Joseph and Phoebe Wilkinson, girl.
Frank and Virginia Wollard, boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Young, boy.
woodrow and Lurene Bradshaw, girl.
Little and Edna Nowlin, boy.
John and Elizabeth Tyler, girl.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

loans Cash. 500: repay 1925 per month
Cash, $500: repay repay s455..ssS per per nonth month
12 monthly payments. Arrange your loan
by phone. Warfield 3181 SOUTH
EASTERN DISCOUNT of Hyattsville. 530s
WHEN you NEED personal loan, 500
to $4,000 repayable monthly. come to
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS,
9TH and E SITS, NV, National 7011: Il st.
MoNRY NJ Ne5th Oh SaDspl sHcoE6 Ex 27S5 TR5s1w. vii,
buy Second-trust notes, D. c.. nearby Md.
oroHnac Or Va Reasonable rates; NATIONAL
n: Y ave. NV. National 1898
af aet0n 81 pIonePs aE RsaRy M
807 18th Ma SO32
secured notes at low rate of discount. D. M.
PERSONAL loans, s,"' low eNA' banR ba1R'' rates,
prompt service; minimum loan, Sl2O;
II equal monthly deposits. THE CITY
BANK. Offices Ma. 5000
1st AND end TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and courteous service. Consult us before
borrowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL IN
VESTMENT CO. SIT 9th st. NV. DI. 6150.
SALARIED LADIES-If you need money,
see Mr.. Green. (Strictly confdential0
NATIONAL FINANCE CO, 1O14 K st. NV
QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL LOANS to Gov
ernment employees; low rates, easy terms.
Box 5S-K, Star.
eral well-secured second trust notes. Box
Evening star., 1944-11-26
HOUSE TRAiLERs.

1912 NATIONAL HOUSE TRAILER, 10 ft.,
excellent condition, good tires. s23 South
21st ST., Arlington, Va.
CONTINENTAL AND INDIAN, new; terms:
trade. "A modern trailer village. HILLSIDE
Sc, Hillside. Md
COVERED WAGON, completely furnished;
kitchen, studio, stovei best ofder; private
1923 BladenSburg I'd. ne.
R0YCRAFT TRAILER, excellent cond..
good tires, built-ins elec. brake; $500.
D. o. EARHART. 6200 Marlboro pike Sc
NEW KOZY. Platt and Superior; also new
tandem Liberty: many good used trailers,
including tandems Cash for your trailer.
RICHTER TRAILER SALES, Route l, Ber-
wyn, Nd. Tel. Berwyn As for. appraisal.
WASHINGTON TRAILER headouarters-
New tandem-wheel Schultz on display; also
Groom Travelos and Americans, many used
trailers and luggage trailers; 12, lS and
"a mos. financing plans. Call us today for
appraisal. Repairs and all types of service
work. We have Barnes. Internal tional and
Duo-Therm. heaters in stock. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO., INC. Open until 8. 403O
Wisconsin ave. WO. 1899.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 2o-ft. chassis and cab, 4 ton
pNE1e cemPEletGeIy G ,tHd 2yeThsuled 66;9oox20 tires
PiCKGP HUDsoN 1a4o: new tires, ex.
cellent condition, $3.50, CENTRAL MOTOR
DODGE 1886 panel 74-ton del with 12-tor
trailer; z good tires, S345. Phone 2sol
CHEVROLET 1885 1a-ton panel: com.
pletely overhauled, new paint and rubber
will trade 1889 or 40 Chevrolet or Plyn.
outh coupe, difference cash. Call WA
70e1 after $3.50 pm. all day Sunday.
FORDS, 1910, 2 1l2-tons, dual wheels, new
or tractor; heavy duty speed, axles
FORD IIas7 Is7 .sedan-delivery truck; ,s nssy
motor; body in very good shape. Wo
DODGE 1887 h-ton panel truck: gooe
TRIAL LAUNDRY, INC, 14o7 Lee hwy.
6Haf'0ti 6uMP TRICKS, Chevrolet, 1e41, witt
2-speed rear ends, 10-ply tires; 2k,;yare
een pree eHEY eaAsR Mof
CO: 7725 Wisconsin ave, WI. 1885.
no dealers Shepherd 1857.
Mack fat trailer, s.25x2o tires all around
Westinghouse airbrakes. BILL DE LONG
DI 1910, weekdays.
25-TON low bed trailer for hauling equip;
ment; 1s-wheel job; Brockway tractor. Cal
FIR. 4343.
U. S. GOVT. surplus trucks, low mileage
1874 Diamond T l2-ft: stake:
1s4H 1s4H dumP aaP I'd ya
1941 Dodge pickup, 81 ton.
1941 Dodge reconnaissance.
1885 REQ dump, yd. S6S5.
CENTRAL MoToR, CO.. 3143 Lee hwy.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

NE AsH llss sass ah 4 PssTs' :
rshees shesE wAMs AfG sns s.fs SARsk Res. s ss:i
in ssaes 5oGs 2sle cah St Rs W need replace.
mentsl We have clients waiting for I'll
ssDss II Gs V 5sr sn okTE fnRs s
cxsH FOR YOUR pn cAR5Fords. Is ch.vrO,ees 2, s1ea
srf1,asT snd Plyme9ths mnno, Phone Atlantic $500
AHYsrHRS ff 2M1T I'm and oH sis sny n Clean
sSS Mof9g sRSR s5Suna eo WIS Can e ABE e.
AMERICAN BANTAM, Chevrolet, Packard
or any other desirable car urgently needed.
Io get full ceiling price in cash immedi-
ns no Your Ted car tape to 'us Ls ss NE esSs
klss kasAkpkEss, Il L s,W need a car this week;
tns AZ Ml1ds maze o4s9a B9es or Desss esss
P0qgR-p6SR Ps1gI! 700 SEDAN WANTED BY private
party sood VIII pay good cash price for car
without tradel and cash difference. IA. RAJ
afkE nix y wzNrs an s asss sesTlaS wessss's sss' sss
1,s nssa p Ss in tip-top condition For pssa se.t
45si 14th ST. 0l NV. w. " AiNS SERVICE.
RETURNING SERvICEMAN needs clean.
older model car; good running condition;
AUSTIN wanted and all other. makes. Jack
Blank says: eve are urgently In need OF
cars from private owners" Call Adams
$500 q. once. ARCADE PONTIAC Co,
i"Washlngtcn's Largest Pontiac Dealer"
BUCKS, Chevroiets. Fords. Pontiacs or
any any make Of car that has had good care
| ceiling price. 81 HAWKINS. 1888 18th
| st. NV Dupont 4455
PRIVATE PARTY needs preferably '37,
'3s, 80 Chevrolet; cash. Michigan 38i4.
BUICK WANTED. we will pay the limit.
Any mo1el, any year. All cash. No checks.
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, 1929 Rhode
Island ave, ne. North 1913.
CADILLAC 1912 4-door sedan: must be In
perfect condition; viii pay highest cash
price. OR. 1925 any time
CHEVR0LETS. 1880. 1910. 1841. VIII pay
top cash prices. BROWN PONTIAC. NC.
CHRYSLER Is our specially. The top cash
price ~ WHxELER, INC, z8l0 Wisconsin.
OR. 1890. ChTyilsr-piymouth asaisf.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
NASD Commission Policy
Not a Rule, SEC Holds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The
Securities and Exchange Commission
held in an opinion today that the
National Association of Securities
Dealers policy of a 5 per cent spread
IN the markup or markdown of
securities is not a rule
Therefore. the opinion said, the
policy maintained without the con-
sent Of the associations members.
Members who believe that spread
of more than per cent is too great
may appeal to, the SEC or the Circuit
Court of Appeals, the commission
held.
NASD recognizes that the per
cent spread may be too small or too
great margin, the opinion said.
and the NASD Board of Governors
intended the policy merely as q
measurement" in an investigation.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Crude Oil Stocks Cut
Moderately in Week
BY the Associated Press,

by lNt ASSOCIdIeu PIESS,
The Bureau of Mines reported that
stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled 221 ,431 900 barrels
on November Is, a net decrease Of
1,036,000 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude decreased 827 900 bar
rels: foreign crude decreased 209,-
900.
Daily average production was A.
739 900 barrels, an increase of 12,-'
600. Runs to stills averaged 4,567, 900,
a decrease of $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Brokers' Looms Gain
$81 600, 900 in Week
By the Associated Press,


The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by member
banks in New York City totaled ST.
452 100000 Wednesday, an increase
of $81 900 900 from a week ago, and
an increase Of $227 ,000, 900 from a
year ago.
Included was 1887 600, 900 loaned
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, an increase
of $63 ,000, 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Marine Veterun Gets
Is Geese With 3 Shells
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
MINoT, N. iDak.-After shooting
lat Japs for a months in the South
west Pacific, Marine Pvt. Jack Watts
come home and showed the folks
how combat sharpens the eye for
hunting.
On recent hunt Pvt. Watts shot
down six geese with three shells,
four OF them on the first shot. His
brother was an amazed witness.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers.
We do not check with employers or use un-
Car does not have to be paid for in order
to obtain money. NOLAN FINANCE CO.
1lo2 NeY YORK ,0e s0e nv, nv IGTesyhoun9 "a Bus
AUTO LOANS-Low bank rates Your title
Is full security. No comakers required.
Prompt service, Minimum loan S120. THE
CITY BANK, 6 Offices MA 5000
Evening star., 1944-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1910 Special 4-door sedan: radio
and heater. PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 3051
M st. NV. MI 01S5.
BUICK 1898 4-door sedan: radio and
N st. NV. MI. 0IS5.
BUICK 1889 4-dr. sedan; T. and h.; motor
recond, good tires: trade and terms. Open
BUICK 1899 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.; motor
fecond.; good tires; trade and terms.
BYRD MOTOR CO., 2120 Nichols Sc
Evening star., 1944-11-26
FARMS FOR RENT.

in grass and wheat, produced 10 barrels
Of corn and 40 bushels of wheat per acre
this year; 3 fine horses and all necessary
equipment: will share crop to right party;
must be farmer and have references
CHARLES B. ELLIcoTT, Phone Fairfax
MODERN TILE DAIRY and separate stalls
for several horses suitable for riding
academy, by new Branch ave. highway
$500 Branch ave. Sc. j. FLEISCHMAN. .
Evening star., 1944-11-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
NQXEMRER
FARMS FOR SALE (continved)


ASP ACRES; large, old, hick house, com
pletely modernized; excellent view; excel
quarters; so acres woodland. all cultivat.
tble by machinery and modern methods; 9
good farm, q beautiful estate; immediate
possession; S3S,
$50 acres; frame house; good barns anc
outbuildings; very fertile soil. all cultivat-
1ble with modern machinery; $4,000.
SO acres; bluegrass land IL woodland;
electricity, bath in 7-room frame house
on excellent road. $500.
acres, in village; frame house with
small hill; attractive; $4,000. w. A.
MILLER, WASHINGTON, Va.
HISTORICAL Colonial brick house, center
nsn,s nan plan; narisrs eedrooms, s baths, ser
house, barn, etc; about 10 miles from
District line.
s paes ahs 0hsT ens5 ns suBas 5m spd
alSsafat2 2ANT2lsasR II GER CO.. s45 st. NV
tomac, miles from D. c.. is one Of the
most beautiful estates in Maryland, com
manqlng picturesque view of the valley
there is 2oo-ft. gravel driveway @ " leading l;
70 TINS very modern 3-year-old home,
shower: Pennsylvanla Colonial la architecture @ uis
asbestos roof, snow-white kitchen with a
eos asnfse electric ETH ram sink
10. built-in bookcase. Belgium tile with
porches ee o heat sasoa
ary tubs, built-in brick garage There are
b2 acres, 500 IT. on pike, with springs,
valued at 75c each. Il y is also suitable nor for
cali JOIN W. ROUSE, St nono M 10 st. ihspes. n@
sundays, NO. 9108.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
MONEY WANTED.

WILL SELL all or any part of seven small
first trusts, total 81, 900, for S3,75O cash
(6&e discount They pay S140 a month
incl. So interest. Secured by property
sold for $1,000 Payments have been made
regularly every month for over a year
Box 212, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25 P.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for November 24-3,101
| purchases involving S6,SS3 shares; 2,9S5
! sales involving 1925 shares, including
! 81 short sales involving l.n20 shares.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 25 lP.-Grain markets,
easy at the start today. turned Arm to
strong and at times held gains ranging
from minor fractions to more than Q
cents per bushel. The trade was light and
most Of the advances were attributed to
short covering
Anticipating Once of Price Administra-
tion action to raise price ceilings for cash
wheat. traders sought to cover short lines
and found the offerings light. Mills also
were in the market, lifting hedges after
additional sales of flour
Feature of the wheat trade was the
streneth OF the July contract. which at
times was as much as pa cents above the
previous close.
Rye advanced. influenced by the strength
of wheat.
Corn hit new highs for the day near the
close. Commission houses with cash con-
nections A. were the best buyers, apparently
lItng hedges against shipping sales
country offerings and shipping sales were
about Il 100000. bushels each.
higher than Yesterdays close. December
a.35 l. 90 q: corn was up "a, December LIS;
rye We was lower to u higher, December
2 0s,l ;osh, and barley was UP 8. Decem-