davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Final 1916 Dividends
Largest in History
For D. {. Investors
By Edword c. Stone

Washington investors recently
have received q flood of fourth
quarter and year-end dividends, the
aggregate total probably being the
largest on record, investment deal
ers asserted today.
Nearly all the banks and trust
companies have taken final divi-
dend action for the year, many add
ing Christmas bonuses for employees.
Disbursements have been made on
Washington Gas, Potomac Power
and Washington Railway & Electric
issues, as well as on department
store and miscellaneous stocks.
Among shares listed on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange which will
pay dividends in the next few days
are Capital Transit, Carpet Corp,
National Mortgage & Investment
preferred, Peoples Drug common,
Mergenthaler, Lincoln National,
Garfinckel and woodward & 10th
rop store issues and American Tele-
phone.
Electricity Sales Climb.
November sales of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. in the District
of Columbia in November totaled
l17,376,735 kilowatt hours, an in
crease of 5,425 1856, or 5.85 per cent.
over November 1945, company OFF,
cials announced today.
Outside the District sales OF 21,-
319,208 XVIII. were 2,489,570, or 1882
per cent above the same month last
year. The company's total sales
amounted to 138,695 ,943 XVIII, an
advance of 7,915,426, or sos per
cent better than a year ago.
Bank Expands Surplus Funds.
Directors of the Industrial Bank
have transferred $4,000 undivided
profits to surplus account, this ac-
tion bringing surplus up to 100000,
same as the banks capital.
The Industrial board also declared
. dividend of per cent, payable
January % to stockholders Of rec
ord December 81.
Dividend Voted on New Stock.
Directors of Julius Garfinckel g.
Co., Inc, have declared' dividend
of GA cents a share on the COM
panys outstanding new Az per
cent convertible preferred stock
payable December 81. to stockhold
ers of record December 18. This
dividend is for the period Of 20 days
from December IL to December 81.
Brokerage House Pays Bonus.
Washington employees of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane will
receive Christmas bonus, George
A. Garrett, resident partner, an
nounced today, which totals more
than 100000 for the Nation. En-
ployes with the firm 10 years will
get Is per cent of their salaries and
others will be given from 8 to IL
per cent depending on length OF
service.
While net returns from operations
are not up to last year, the same
percentage of earnings is being dis
tributed to help meet the higher
cost of living, Mr.. Garrett said.
Express Shipments Booming.
Officers of the Railway Express
Agency reported today that ship
ments in the past few days have
registered very sharp Christmas
increase The present rush is part
~ due to the delay in shipments
last week because of the coal strike.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
CoIIohon Buys YuIe Tree
To Open ~ Benefit Sale

Maj. Harvey g. Callahan, super
intendent OF police, bought the first
Christmas tree to be sold yesterday
at the YMCA in the Y's Christmas
in July" project to send 100 of the
|city's underprivileged boys to Camp
Let's.
Maj. Callahan presented the tree
to the Central Union Mission, 6l3 c
street NV. More than 1000 are on
sale by the Y. Proceed will enable
the 100 boys to attend the summer
camp at Camp Let's.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 13tP.-profit- taking
following the recent advance entered grain
pits today. All cereals retreated, although
the December oats contract showed resist
than q cent were recorded by wheat and
corn at times.
Selling was touched of by announce
ment Of the local commodity credit cor
poration that it had made no purchases
of corn for export since. Tuesday. The
government ofice also has bought nc
wheat here since December 5.
Cash prices did not follow the slump In
futures A car of No. hard wheat cold
10 S2.22 . bushel, highest price for this
grade in 20 years although red wheat
brougth So 80 here last week. In Minnea-
polls, cash wheat advanced 3 cents for the
second consecutive day.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
u. 5. Files Complain
Charging Monopoly
On Natural Sponges
By ,hs Asseeiaisd Press

Attorney General Clark announced
today the filing OF complaint
charging that the Tarpon Springs
Sponge Exchange, Inc, II corpora
tions and 80 individuals combined
and conspired to monopolize theE
buying and selling Of natural
sponges.
Mr.. Clark said the complaint was
filed in Federal District Court m
Tampa, Fla.
His announcement said the COM
plant states that:
/. Practically all natural sponges
brought into the United States are
produced in the Gulf Of Mexico on ;
the coast OF Florida"
2. The defendants agreed that all .
such sponges should be sold and
purchased through the medium OF
the defendant exchange, the sponge
fishermen be compelled to sell and
that purchasers be compelled to buy
sponges through the medium Of the
exchange"
8. THE privilege Of trading on the
exchange be limited to the Defend
ants and to such other dealers AZ
defendants see fit to elect"
Mr.. Clark said the complaint sets
out that the exchange and certain.
Of its officers were indicted In 1913
and convicted this year Of violating
the antitrust laws but that they
".have continued their violation
since that time and will continue
to do so unless enjoined by the
court"
The Attorney General said the
complaint names the following:
Tarpon Springs Sponge Exchange,
Inc, Tarpon Springs; J. 3. smitzes,
Inc, Tarpon Springs; American
Sponge and Channels Co., Inc, New
York City; Joseph Bloch, Inc, New.
York City; Sponge Fishing Coz
Tarpon Springs; Greek-American
Sponge Co., Chicago; James II.
Rhodes & Co., Chicago: Schroeder d
Tremaine, Inc. ST. Louis; S. M.
Arnold Co., Inc, st. Louis; Dan j.
MalloS, trading as Dan j. Malloy
Co., Philadelphia; William Schero.
Matt Schero and Harry Schero,
trading as Schero Bros, Chicago:
and these firms and individuals, ali
Of Tarpon Springs:
Gulf Supply Co., The Divers
Sponge Co.. United Sponge Co.,
Louis Smitzes and George D.
Smitzes, trading as Smitzes Bros,
C. G. Andriotis, John N. ,Arfaras,
N. G. Arfaras, Nick Bennis Gus M.
Cocoris, George M. Emmanuel, Louis
Smitzes, Louis Smerneos, Diamandis
Diamandis, John Diamandis, Chris.
tos Psilakis, Theodore Mainaris,
George Nichols, John Kouremetis,
George K. Pappas, D. M. Alachuzos,
John E. M. Nakis, George Nichols.
jr.. N. ]. Tsagaris, Charles Tsakrios.
Therneline Angel, Mike Colettis and
Gregory Coutsouraes.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Business Briefs


946, 900 on December IL, gain OF
S40,0oO,0oo from week earlier and
S576, ,000, 900 above year ago-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada this week
was estimated at 1880 units, new
postwar high, and compared with a
revised total of 93,907 for last week,
1920 year ago and $500 in the
like 1941 week-Ward's Automotive
Reports. Production for this year
is expected to reach 3,288,700. The
coal strike cost the industry IS days
production.
Pig sIron Prices were raised 81 a
ton by some large producers.
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. direc-
tors voted to submit to stockholders
a plan to transfer all automotive
assets to Kaiser-Frazer Corp. in ex-
change for 100000 shares of Kaiser
Frazer stock, 100000. and certain
other assets or cash. Kaiser Frazer
also would pay interest and principal
on Graham-Paige debentures,
amounting to $8,524,000. Graham
Paige would retain its farm imple-
ment business through a subsidiary.
Owens Illinois Glass Co. stock
holders approved an increase in
authorized capital from 5000, 900
shares of $12.5o par value to 1000 900
shares.
Western Air Lines stockholders
voted to increase capital stock to
100000 shares from 100000. Par
value will remain at 81.
Cities Service Co. recapitalization
plan will be opposed by group of
preferred stockholders. Samuel A.
Mehlam, New York attorney, asked
SEC permission to intervene in pro-
ceedings.
Home Insurance Co., largest fire
insurance company in the nation,
was charged with salary Irregular
tiles in an examiners report OF the
New York State Insurance Co.
Lerner Stores Corp. declared a
quarterly dividend of 37l2 cents,
payable January Is. Previous pay
ment was 31A cents.
Horn G. Hardart Baking Co. de-
clared quarterly dividend of 81,
payable January 2. Previous pay
ments were SITS.
Bliss G. Laughlin, Inc, declared a
dividend of so cents, payable Decem-
ber 81, raising 1916 payments on
present stock to 81 VS.. rs cents in
, 1945. An initial dividend of Is cents
was paid on new stock September
80 after 2-for-1 splitup.
National Pressure Cooker Co. de-
clared a dividend of 371a cents, pay
able December 81. The firm paid 25
cents October / after 2-for-l split
up, prior to which 25 cents was paid
quarterly.
Dayton Rubber Mfg. Co. declared
a quarterly dividend of 80 cents,
payable January Is. Previous pay
ments were 20 cents.
Allied Stores Corp. earned ST., ,340,-
s22 or $500 share, in II months
ended October 81 VS.. $8,216,269 or
1898 in the previous year.
BuIova Watch Co. profit for three
months ended September 80 was
$1,145.293 or $176 VS.. $1,408, ,568 or
S2.17 in the same 1945 period.
Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania
earned $11.366,894 in 10 months
ended October 81 VS.. $8,o9O,5 a
year ago.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. net
income for 10 months ended October
81 was $7,527,431 VS.. $8,930,099 in the
same 1945 period.
Denman Tire g. Rubber Co. elected
Gene Tunney, former heavyweight
champion, chairman of the board
to succeed Russell McCandless, who
remains as director.
Cream of Wheat Corp. elected
James c. Hemphill to the board. He
is . partner in Goldman Sachs Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

= va ASo eA<~s
SYle 4ias 2Ul6 02A
6rt Nor 2N<s 81 o6A
Hud Coal 6s62A ooh
Hud&M # Is 81 50
dud6M IN 30 81 AM
TC # u 3d. ~
int GIN ist 6s6Z 60 !
int HydroE16s44 SeN
xnCtFt6c ~ 80 79h
aai. VI u zoos @oM
IorrilIard 81 81 l1M
NichCnt xlas79 80
MKT 81 ~ a AM
No Pac khs - 2ois
30 Pac s. n , 77N
NO Pac On 4s rs 32N
|Norfis&Esx6s66 "
IN O T n b 36 oSh
|NYc RI 6s 2Ol3 e6
NYC 4iss3OI3A 70N
my Chdsetl $3.50 -
NYNH&H 6s ~ A6h
NYNH&H4Ms67 -
|NYNH&H IL IS @2M
WOW RI 4so2 1oh
NY Pol 2As75 1o1N
Norf West 1895 13z
Nor p cit lhs7b1 100
Nor Pac IS 2O47 -
okl d&E 234s75l 5looih
eac Tat 2s4sa5 1olM
PennC CtAir3h6O 61N
pennRR g4NssJ115A
PotElPwr33<s66 JOG
stLSnfr 6s5O 3 S6H
| StL0nPr 4ksTa Aozt
| 5tLSnF~ 4s5n A S3N
Seab inc4h20l6 -
seagram 2Ias66 e@N
Shell Un gas II 0oN
80 Paridc4 Assi 100
SoPae4iasOY77 1o1h
So Ry en- IS o. 12ol
fsWBellTl2AsS6 1olA
IT. Corr IS 66 1o63l
Third Ave IS go 50
On OIL Cal 3s67 1o4
On Pac 2tas 81 sSH
10 s Rub 2sss 76 ooH
| iWsPac41ss2 4 1o2h
West On IS 80 GIN
Wise Cn 4sSD3o zYZ
Evening star., 1946-12-13
New York Cotton

lures developed an irregular pattern with
prices moving over a fairly wide range
today.
placement demand rallied the market about
ST q bale, with the December. 1946. De.
livery at one time showing gain OF ST 10
IN later dealings a good part of the
advance was lost on hedging and profit-
The December. 1946, delivery expired
at noon on q Anal trading price OF 81 81
| cents pound, on S1.55 bale from the
previous close.
Firmness in spot cotton markets, re-
newed export INQUIRY and demand for
textiles influenced the early uptrend
| a bale higher to % cents lower than the
previous close. March, 1856: May, 31.14;
July, 20 81
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Americans will earn more than
$167 ,000, ,000, 900 this year. That Is
$20, 900 ,000, 900 more than enough ia
buy all consumer goods that can be
manufactured now. These excess
earnings should be laid aside In saw
ings for the time when they will be
needed by consumers and producers,
Put as much as you can in United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

| SV8 <os SU ee -
NEW YORK CITY
50 80 112N
FOREIGN ESQ
Australia 3As561olN
Belgium rs IS 112
Braz 3Ns IL ser 50
Braz 3s4s "a ser 5oih
! Colombia 3s 10 se1s
ldrk 90 oS pt p6 10
Norway ~ 90 1o4
NorwayND 5s7o1o2
oeru 1sf It's ~ 10
Sac p st s. B0st -
lUrus al 4Ms ~ o9M
Urug aj 41ss 7S 1o1
DOMESTIC 2:3o
Am tat rs 80 1z0
AmT&T2sA6lwi 115N
Am r&T 24xsSii 1oolA
Amt obscco3sC 1o3N
BAo % c 7eN
8&O 2nO0 D :. STA
B b o cv 90 - 53N
BenefIndL2h61 -
Bost Ne - % %
BufNiagE2 Ns7b1o
lean Nat6s69 Oct 1Dh
Can Pae q perp JOSH
Celanese 80 6b 1o4
Cent ca Is 50 c LA
tCentNwEng4f61 06
| tchi&AltonSx4v -
chi d = / inc 81 AN
CMStPAks20l0 -
lcA9tP41ss2044 63A
| chi&NW 4hso9 6zH
GRIP khs 60 26A
GRIP RI - "a 1914
tcTH6,SE 2szs94 -
iCTH&S tn2k04 06
fcCC StL Is 93B SIN
Col a 30 4hsS0 -
Col G&E 3hs71 1o3A
Com vi I'd 81 ~ 1914
Del L&W4s2042 SIN
IDn&RG AIS 80 66t
Dn&RGWs 6s7S 9eH
DUO 1t 3hs 65 1oeh
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power go preferred
wsshinston Gas .s4.25 preferred-5 al
Mersenthaler Linotype-1s at bOA, st
Garinckel common tnew)-1e at 24h. s
at 241a. 80 at 24ss.
wash.innston wd.n Gas S4.5o preferred-f5 At
Georsetown Gas 5s-s5O0 at 127.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Market Averages
odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 13 Rl.-The Se-
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these Transactions BY GUS
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for De-
cen,ber IL: 1887 purchases involving 1885,
5bS shares; 4,307 gales involving 13l ,Q1
shares, including ~ short sales involving
1,167 shares.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No, l0O

"A dividend Of fifty cents per share on the
capital stock Of this Company has been
declared payable January Is, 1e47, to
stockholders of record December 10, 1916.
LIoNH. W.. yDHL,
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based ON the las,
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted. special OF extra diyi.
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash Of
stock e Declared or paid SO far this year
able In. Canadian funds. Accumulate
dividends paid or declared this year, New
issue. WV With warrants. Nv without
Evening star., 1946-12-13

g.3t
Aireon Mfg Co .. ~
Alaska Airlines ~
Alum Co Am 2 = 76
Am Bantam Car 81
AmC Pol B.16e 81
Am Cynamid la ~Z
Am L & T 1.20- 23A
Am Repub he -
Am Superpower. ~
Ark Nat Gas A 5
Atlas Corp " W ~
Barium Steel - 81
Blue Ridge .43e. 81
Breeze Cp 100 HI
Brewster Aero ~
BrownFDist 80 z1N
Burma Ltd .- ~
Calf II Pvr go ~
Callite TunE ~
catalin Am 40 A
Cent 6s SW Util .
Cessna Air .l6e ~
Cities Service 2H
Clarostat M Zee. ~
Colonial Airline u
Col ruel l&Ir w
|cpIts Pat Arm -
Icomn & Sou war y
EScns Text 500 q
Cent Fdy N Me II
Crown Cent Pet -
oenntson 4 zoe la
Dom Cred Cp A. -
Eec Bd q Share N
| Equity Corr --..G -
| 1airchild c IL u
| Eairchild IL a -
tFAustea1Aet ~ IA
| Ford Midi 1859 -
| aarrett Crp 80. -
oolddeld Cons :. ~
Gnham p pf - III
Grayson-Rob I Dt
HumRossF Goa rs
Illinois Power -
Int Petrol hh Isl
Jim Brown Str ,
KRiseY-FrAzer ~
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Heurly sales On the R1ehanse Tsdays
i:lMi an 100 600 100 noon A2o 600
100 pm $40 600 200 pm TAO 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receivershfp OF
being reoreanixed under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed b. such ccmpantes.
rates Of dividend IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
II Ex rigfits. Also extra or extras, Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock, g Pc
clarsd Or DsiS s1 f.r tbs year piypSIs SSyIs1sle s
sanadisi, funds. ( Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issut.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

\ JAAAS SALD 1cS1L0 q
PREVIOUS CLOSE.
j King Seeiey 80 13K
ILakeShoreM ~ 12h
lLanstonMMch ] IS
Leonard Oil Dew IN
lLong Island LtE. IN
lMassey-Har lae 1874
lMcWill Dredge- IL
lMenasco Mfg- 3lA
tMesabi Iron 81
IMid-Westcp lae 1914
| Miller Wohl 80 9
Mining Cp Can 81
iNatBeIlasH zoe ~
| Nat Fuel G .s0a IAN
niagara Hud Pr ~
Mag Hud B wv IA
Noma Elec lie 1914
lNoaAm 1t g. Pwr m
Nor Am L&P pf 157
Pan Am Air war 3N
ipantepecOil "a 12k
tpennroad L4e s
Pioneer Gold ,
Piper Aircraft 81
/ iPitney Bow ha 1oA
IPovdrl&Alex Ia 15N
Premier Gold =. IN
lR-K-O opt war 81
lRaytheon Mfg -
lRichield Oil wr y
lRiodrvalG .05e Z
iRyerson&Hayns -
list. Regis Paper 9t
] llschulte Inc -
j Solar Airc CO. 141
Isoss Mfg ae--- ~
i island Brew -. ~
] Std Cap q Seal 70
] Std Power h 1t -
SUN Ray DR. 1e- 33
IITextron Inc -. II
'lTri-Contl " W ~
iUnexcelC Chen Ae 10
iUt AircProd Use 81
|Utd 1t d Rys J. 26
10 3 Foil B zoe n
10 8 d Int Sec ;
iUrah-Ida 8 15e ~
yTywf~hk nA Ia
Evening star., 1946-12-13
N. Y. Bond Market
FufnlihsS sy ths ss4 H.sSslfsssS ns REe"

6EEEVTEU Ii
TREASURY 2:3f
2N 62-68 June1o1 Is
2Ms 72-si7 Der 1oz q
Evening star., 1946-12-13
N. Y. Curb Market

I CHANGEp From PREYToHs CLOSE.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

ssrsss = ssldsaiSS SsiS : as AL i; ;'Gsss sssi HI
:san :aEsaas asf fp.ld sffri Il III ssss sio .sg3s sHs
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 13 R,.-Divtdend,
declared: s
Evening star., 1946-12-13

0Okl,
Treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE,
ADAM A. WESCHLER A. :,

ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 SON. auctioneers
AUCTION sale OF TOUR 2-story brick dwell
ings iags held NJ, under monthly tensneies by
9th St. Sc, BY virtue of the authority
vested in us by the District Court OF the
United States for the District of Columbia
by proceedings in Civil Action 29G15. we
ses on Mondsy: the M ' 18th Gay O. 'ne Of DJem Jals,
l94s At O'Clock pm: Premises No
:is 9th ST. Sc, being assessed for tax
alton purposes as lot s04 in square 944
Immediately thereafter: Premises No 246
9th 81, S. E. being assessed for taxation
purposes as lot sos in square 944 I'm
mediately thereafter: Premises No. 242
9TH ST. Sc, being assessed for taxation
mediately thereafter: Premises No. $40
9th St. Sc. being assessed for taxation
purposes as lot sos in square 944 Terms
OF sale Deposit OF $500 90 cash will be
required of purchaser on each parcel at
time OF sale, one-third of the purchase
money shall be in cash, of which the de-
post shal be part. and the balance shall
be in two equal instalments payable on or
settlement of sale, represented by the
promissory notes of the purchaser, bearing
interest at SIX per centum per annum,
payable semiannually. and secured by a
cash at the option of the purchaser Sales
are subject TO ratification by the court
ana must be closed within sixty DAYS from
shall stand forfeited as liauidsted damages
for default in compliance with terms OF
sale Taxes, rents and water rents to
ne adjusted to date OF conveyance. Cost
ismPs and E8SRE Rs fees to s pad
trustee. 1861 New Hampshire Ita Ave INV NV
WILLIAM CLARK TAYLOR. Trustee. 1870
NAN. Attorney for Trustees. American
Security Building rs
Evening star., 1946-07-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICk. Chrysler. Douge. Plymouth, Oids
and Pontiacs badly needed to supply de-
Highest prices paid for clean cars. Drive
inside our modern parking building for
APPRAISAL or call NJ Miller At Ex, 1900
RANDALL MOTORS. INC, 1850 18th st
NV Ico-rer 17th and NJ
BUICK OWNERS. be wise, no limit on what
5.,w I will pay; auics astien; bring title
B3Rs st. nw Viii conef tss Of
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, r. /. ave. al
Goth st. ne Adams S344.
BUCKS, Chevrolets. Fords, Pontiac ol
any make Of car that has had good care
We need them and will pay the highest
selling 6 Prize nis a4s 81 HAWKINS. 1888 14tf
CHEvRoIHTs, q 1891 to 1889, spot cash
Cali "RoPER,1 Dupont e765. II:
CHEVROLET OWNERS, be wise, no limit
on what i will pay, quick action: brine
title. Drive in and see BARNES SANDERS
MOTORS. 1900 14th st. NV, corner of N
cHEyRoLET-PLYMoUT pay fieh.
est cash price for car in good condition
Phone Executive 1870. -23
GHsvESLEIsTs.h @ ie5 5 ysSr ssr no reg
CHEVROLET OWNERS. get every dolla,
your car is worth. EN- 9754, j Dewey
Rice. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 443s
GHkYsIER OWNERS, b. wise, no limi,
on what I will pay. quick action; brins
SANDERS MOTORS. 1900 18th nIs st. NV,
corner Of n. -31
Evening star., 1946-07-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1898 dump, 2la yards; completely
overhsqled; owe new motor and rear end
rh'sta captoi st pfivats ,o ao owner. 100 South
MACK 1871: eh.: I5s-in. wheelbase; mo-
hsa'1Grh % .rssa sssssF cs Sf'fsi Bill fSse os
GMc l94i s,ton dump or la-ft. earwood
Ceiling by owner. GIL. $3.50 3sO6 Wilson
Iess ccHEvRaoLET. dump, ia t, i within
owl. INN RESTAURANT, No. i highway,
N, miles south OF Alex, 49,
Scde ss ks smp perT nsk sood ha ha0 sry dy
FoED b}2s I-Sea eansj OK 1918 1901 wilson
che CHEVROLET 1a43 1l2.ton dump truck;
tSKSndusa 'Ssasa sand56 dRJ6k cESTaa g. fa Ny4o W4s
TRUCK i54i ITO 's-ton ri pickup. kupo can be seen
BladensDsra 81 ns a'nseq rd Md Service Station 200
CHEVROLET 194l ha-ton panel truck.
GMC Iai, sla-ton dump, s-yard body:
,gSs ,ds si,s3": Can OIL. se34 al
Va cerd: s. ;5s5S vWAsHINGToM MoToR
BRo0KwAYs 30 1899 2a-ton. chassis
anu CAD, suitable Tor dumps or tractors;
ton
semitrsilers t4y, including e.-foot Preu-
hauf Aeroran and "A" Budd stainless-steel
van; from S.So UP. SHERIFF MOTOR
co, 300 r. l. ave. ne, Michigan 5000
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo-
tor Co. authorized GMC truck dealer
stakeTl94e Chevrolet. IA tons, 1912
GMC, 2l2 tons; 1899 International. > tons:
ls4o ia D9dss; ! z tons: 1914 GMC. ia
49, Traetors-la4e White standard model
". A. l,.6 air brakes; l941 Federal. 3 tons
hydraulic brakes
Trailers tuew)-10-ton platform and
stage air brakes, under low ceiling
Jeep trnilers, 600x16 tires. new
group OF trucks Just received. so to choose
from; some new, all guaranteed
White, 1887. 22-ft furniture body, sell
with or without body
Van bodies tnewl-S250 to $3.50
CENTRAL MOTOR co. 3I43 Lee hwy
Arllngton. Va. Daily and Saturdays, : to 8;
1000. OK o5b2
:, To reach Out through Georgetown, cross
Key Bridge. turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. 'Route 2l1 or 2a). drive y miles
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Take My Word for 1t
Here's How They Talk.
Lord Halifax.

Foice-Baritone, low in pitch. and
OF a rather cavernous quality.
Judged by American standards, it
is voice that is not well-suited to
radio. 1t may be noted in passing,
however, that educated Englishmen
generally have voices that mike"
pleasantly, alti4lgh English intona-
tion is quite unlike the American.
The Briton employs a far wider
range and speaks with a rising in
f1ection. The American speech-tune
is more level and matter-of- fact. It
has a monotonous sound to British
ears.
Enunciation-Car and quite
distinct.
Style-The viscount's speech pat
j tern is very much old-school tie.
That is to say, he speaks with what
is called the Oxford accent How
ever, his speech is far less Oxonian
than it was at the beginning of his
/ flve-year residence in the United
States.
F.! Pronunciation - Strictly British
| Score: Voice, Is; enuniciation. %;
style, 10; pronunciation, 25 accord
ing to British standards. Total.
73, Rating, fair.
{Cnnyriph+
Evening star., 1946-07-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE of Fair Haven Water
nt.-Pursuant to order entered by the
United States District Court for the East
ern District of Virginia on July l2, 1915
the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy
for Fair Haven, incorporated will accept
sealed bids up to and until 1000 IN
on Tuesday, July 30, 1916, for the pur-
chase OF the following described property
All that properly. real and personal con-
shutting the Water Plant servicing the
subdivision OF FAIR Haven. Fairfax County
virginia, and being more particular rly de.
scribed as follows: Real and persona
property comprising water mains, two
Dulldinss. TWO pumps. two tanks. ancillary
equipment and miscellaneous pieces of pipe
land already in use and small parce
of land in Block Six (6l OF the Sub.
division of Fair Haven which has beer
dedicated for the use OF third tank
And will at the courtroom of the sale
court IN Alexandria, virginia, on Tuesday
July 30. 1916. at 1900 am. open Sai(
bids and report to the court the higheS
offer subject TO the right of the said cour
TO reject any and all offers so submitted
or to accept the highest offer and 10 con
hrm sale OF the said property to the hiehes
bidder. IRVING DIENER. Trustee, ia S
Saint Asaph ST, Alexandria. Va tyl9,a.