davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
u. s, Britain 10 Sign
Today on
Financing in Reich
Bevin Reveals Completion
Of Accord for Sharing
Of Occupation Costs
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Foreign
Secretary Beyin announced in
the House of Commons that an
agreement had been reached on
financing operations in the An
glo-American zones of occupa-
ton in Germany and would be
signed in Washington today.
His announcement came in re-
Spouse to a Conservatives query
whether : statement could be made
now on the agreement between the
United States and the United King
dom on the future financing of the
bizonal area.
He did not Immediately disclose
the terms of the agreement. There
have been reports that the United
States would bear rs per cent OF
the future costs of operation.
Mr.. Bevin reported that the text
of the agreement would be pub
lished as a white paper with copies
available tomorrow. At the same
time he said statement on the
agreement would be issued tonight.
Statement Due Tonight.
Mr.. Bevin was asked If he had
taken note of reports quoting the
Secretary of the Army in the United
States as saying that henceforth
Americans will control the economic
and financial policies of the Ameri-
can and British zones. Mr.. Bevin
replied he had.
He was then asked if he would
tell the United States that Britain
should have IAN equal say" on those
questions. He replied that he
would prefer not to anticipate the
statement, which will be released
tonight"
Answering other queries, Mr..
Bevin denied that Europe is hang
ing back in contributing to the
European recovery program but said
the continent is "in very difficult
position to know what steps to take
until Congress has made its deci-
sion" on financing the plan.
1--WE are moving with great speed,
and I do not think we can be &C
cused of being slow in taking adj
vantage of the Harvard speech" he
said.
Refers to Marshall Address.
He referred to Gen. Marshall's ad-
dress last June on which the re-
covery program is based.
Mr. Bevin brushed aside a query
on whether it would help to set up
an administrative body in advance
of congressional approval of the
Marshall program.
He said that would depend on
whether Congress laid down condi-
lions for the aid and added that the
latter's final decision could not be
anticipated.
Nor would he commit the gov
eminent on the ACCESSIBILITY of set
ting up a customs union among
those nations who share in the Mar
shall plan.
He did say that Britain had not
entered its opposition to such a
proposal but added that Britain
cannot exclusively be a member of a
customs union of Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
? Bandits Get S., 900 Payroll
In HoIdup at Silver Spring Plant
Drive Two Lithogroph Men Away in Car,
Escape After Locking Them in Trunk

the vicinity for the robbers, whose
descriptions were broadcast
throughout Maryland and to Dis
trict police.
The employees, Phillip E. Barnes,
jr., 81, an accountant, of 84O1 Green
wood avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
and Charles E. Ebbecke, 81, a sales
man, of 721 Tuckerman street NV,
drove to the bank in Mr.. Ebbecke's
car and drew the money about 9:45
o'clock.
They drove back to the plant and
parked in front of the entrance. AS
Mr.. Ebbecke and his companion pre-
pared to leave the car. they saw the
two men cross the highway and ap-
proach on either side of the auto
mobile.
The man nearest Mr.. Ebbecke, he
said, drew an automatic, thrust it
into his ribs and said: Put the keys
(See HOLDUP, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
u. S. Sub Stays
Submerged for
Couple of Weeks
BY the Associated Press

An American submarine remained
under water of New England re-
Gently for "a couple of weeks" and
could have stayed there much
longer, Rear Admiral Charles w.
Styer revealed today.
The craft was equipped with a
"snorkel," or breather tube, copied
from captured German U-boats.
The British Admiralty recently
announced that one of its subma-
rines equipped with a similar
breather tube had submerged for
several weeks.
There's no trick to staying down
with a snorkel tube" Admiral
Styer, assistant chief of naval op-
erations, said. THE only limit on
how long you can stay down is the
fuel supply"
Details of German submarine in
ventions are known to all nations
now, including Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17

the Orient last summer as President
Humans special envoy.
When Chairman Bridges asked
for the report today, the general
said he would be embarrassed If the
committee questioned him about it
because, as soldier, my COM
mander in chief has directed me to
maintain security on the report"
Senator Bridges respected the
generals request, but declared his
belief that If Congress must legislate
on the question of aid to China sit
is entitled to all available informa-
ton"
II the Wedemeyer report is "too
highly secret for publication, then it
should be given to the committee
in executive session." Senator
Bridges asserted.
Gives Normal Impression"
Gen. Wedemeyer then offered to
give the committee his normal i'm
pressions" which any traveller might
gain in China, leaving out conf
Dental information he gathered as
the Presidents envoy.
With this explanation, he spoke
out in terms of firm conviction for
help to China, both military and
economic.
AS Gen. Wedemyer testified, the
House prepared to resume debate on
the $88,000,000 cut it's Appropria-
tons Committee recommended yes
terday in the administrators $751;
10000 stopgap foreign aid program.
The bill makes no provision for aid
to China, although that country
was included, along with France,
Italy and Austria, in the list of
countries eligible under the interim
program.
Speaking of Generalissimo Chang
whose nationalist government is still
at war against Chinese Commu-
nists, Gen. Wedemyer declared:
1T makes no difference whether
he is benevolent despot-which he
is-or a Republican or a Democrat.
He has fought communism all his
life and he stood by us as an ally
in the war when he might have
accepted favorable peace terms from
Japan, thereby releasing 100000
japanese soldiers to be used against
our boys in the Philippines and
elsewhere in the Pacific"
Calls Chang Logical Leader.
The general said he had seen the
terms the japanese had offered to
get China out of the war.
HE is fine character, the logical
leader of China today" the general
continued, "and I say that as one
who was prepared not to like him
when went over there"
"Do you think we should help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Police Question Man
In Death Of Woman,
Victim Of StrangIing
Body Found in Alley
Off Sixth Street NV.
With Marks on Throut

Homicide squad detectives this
afternoon were questioning a
man in connection with the
strangulation death of a woman
identified as Mrs. Dorothy Belle
Woods, 80, whose body was found
this morning in an alley back of
1920 Sixth street NV.
After an autopsy at the District
Morgue, Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said marks on the woman's
throat indicated they could have
been made by a wire or a thin rope
DR.. Macdonald said death appar-
emily occurred within a few hours
of the time the body was found
shortly before 8 am. The woman
was wearing a black velvet suit
without a blouse, a slip and stock
ings, it was said.
It was not determined whether
the death occurred in the alley or
whether the body had been placed
there. The autopsy revealed a
bruise on the left knee and an
abrasion on the left cheek, where
it had rested against the pavement
A laboratory report is expected
within 48 hours to show whether or
not there was alcohol in her blood
Police said Mrs. Woods had a rec
ord with them and recently had
served short sentence in Jail for
drunkenness.
The body was discovered by j. M
Conner, plumber, who has a shop
at the rear of 1922 Sixth street NV
It was identified at the morgue
officials there said, by Mayme Cha
ney of the 900 block of B street NE.
repeatedly a sister of the dead
woman.
Mrs. Woods had no fixed address
according to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Disti||ers Reject Limit
OF = Million Bushels
OF Grain a Month
Adopt Plan Calling for
81 Million; Anderson to
Ask Congress Action
By the Associated Press

The distilling industry today
rejected a Government proposal
to limit grain consumption to
100000 bushels monthly and
approved instead a top monthly
use of 100000 bushels.
The plan adopted was presented
by former Secretary of War Robert
Patterson on behalf of the Distilled
Spirits Institute. It would run from
December Is, when the present dis
tillery shutdown ends, through
March 81.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ander-
son promptly accused the industry
majority of seeking more grain than
it needs to keep up with current de-
mand and said:
If the distillers do not adopt q
program that will save grain, then
am going to recommend to Con-
gress this afternoon that it do some
thing about It,"
10 Favor Government Plan.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
yesterday submitted a bill which
would authorize Secretary Ander-
son to impose grain limits on dis
tillers until February l, as part of
Senator Taft's stopgap anti-infla-
ton bill.
Mr.. Anderson told the distillers
as they prepared at today's meet
ing for their vote that he would be
forced to recommend legislation If
the 2,500, 1000 bushel plan were re-
jected.
The vote showed 10 operators
favoring the Government plan and
SO against. Several abstained. Un-
der the Government suggestion
drafted by the Cabinet Food Com
mittee headed by Secretary Ander-
son-each distiller would get a
monthly quota based on his plant
capacity and his grain usage in the
same months a year ago.
One Agriculture Department
spokesman reported gloom.ly that
the rift with the distillers was so
great it might wreck the whole
plan" for voluntary savings after
the current liquor making holiday
ends on Christmas Day.
Third Plan Offered.
Still third plan had been offered
by the Kentucky Distillers' Associa-
ton, made up of 81 companies in the
traditional home of bourbon whisky.
Willard Cox, association secretary,
told reporter the Kentuckians
want each distiller polled as to his
own minimum level of operations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Ship With Food Donated
In U. S.. Reaches France
BY The As.oeiaisd Press

LIE HAVRE, Dec. 1.-THE s. S.
American Leader, carrying 1000 tons
Of food given by the American peo-
pie to France, locked at noon today
after stormy Atlantic crossing that
delayed its scheduled arrival by "a
hours.
The ship was greeted by sirens
and whistles on every ship in port.
Airplanes roared overhead. A full
afternoon of official ceremonies was
arranged, with a French cabinet
minister and American Ambassador
Jefferson Gallery taking part.
Token packages Of food were to
be unloaded today. The real un-
loading will start Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
What theRussidns
| Are Saying of Us

The MoScotD radio, broddcGStits
in English to the United Kingdom
said.
1.-THE House of Representatives
has just passed the bill on in
term aid for Europe, after put
ting some anti-C Communist and
anti-Soviet amendments into it.
These amendments leave no
doubt that not only on that pre-
text of aid the United States
means to interfere in the do
nestle affairs of European coun-
tries, but also that this United
States interference is aimed at
crushing the democratic move
ment Of the peoples OF Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Tito Reaches Bucharest

BUCHAREST, Dec. II tP.-Mar-
shall Tito, Premier of Yugoslavia
arrived In the Romanian capital to-
day. He led delegation which will
confer with Romanian government
officials with a view to signing q
Yugoslav-Ro treaty OF
friendship and cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Pictures on Page A-3.)

Rescue squads dug today in
the debris of the seven-story
Empire Apartments at Ninth
street and New York avenue
NV, seeking occupants who
might have persisted in a cavein
that killed at least one man and
injured IL other persons.
The dead man was tentatively
identified by police this afternoon
as George Patterson, 10. The iden-
LITIGATION was based on flngerprint
records which listed Mr.. Patterson
as resident of the apartment
building.
The collapse of a part of the in
side of the 50-year-old building oc-
CURED shortly before midnight. For
hours thereafter, in freezing
weather, firemen and policemen
hacked into the mass of plaster,
beams and furniture to free tenants
who had been trapped and help
others to safety down ladders anc.
fire escapes.
One man was still reported missing
this afternoon. Three of a dozen
persons treated at hospitals were in
critical condition The missing man
is Ernest Dorsey, "A.
Hiring of Wreckers Ordered.
Robert H. Davis, inspections di-
rector for the District Engineers
office, said he ordered the owner of
the building, Nicholas Papanicolas,
this afternoon to hire a wrecking
company within IL hours" to clear
away the debris inside the building.
Mr.. Davis explained that pending
a detailed examination there will be
no decision on whether the entire
structure should be RACED. The
Wreckage inside the building is in
such a condition that it can be re-
moved safely and efficiently only by
an experienced crew, he said.
Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young, En-
gineer Commissioner, said after q
preliminary tour of the building that
he believed the crash resulted from
the collapse of construction
member"
| Commissioner John Russell Young,
who also visited the scene, called a
meeting of the COMMISSIONS later
and made plans to continue the in
vestigation.
After 15-minute inspection tour
OF the building this morning, Gen,
Young said it would be dangerous
for flremen to proceed with cleaning
up the debris and ordered them to
halt.
Gen. Young said he did not be-
lieve traffic would cause a further
collapse OF the building, as was
feared earlier. He will make a COM
plete report to the other Commits
sioners, he said.
Two policemen and two firemen
went through the ruins picking up
valuables and placing them in num-
bered bags.
Tenants who could identify them.
selves and could reach their apart
ments were permitted to 60 to them
one at time in the company of a
fireman to obtain clothing and other
articles.
Doctors Work All Night.
Doctors, with ambulances from
hospitals in the District and nearby
areas, worked all night to treat the
injured, many of whom had to be
lowered in stretcher baskets from
windows. Over the workers hung a
constant threat that the outer walls
(See COLLAPSE Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Money for China
In Aid Bill Uroed
General Says He'd Be
impatient With U. S.
If He Were Chiunq
By J. A. O'Leory

In a vigorous plea for Amer
lean aid to China as we'll as
Europe 1t. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
meyer told the Senate Appro-
priations Committee today that
If he were Chang Kai-shek he
would be quite impatient with
the United States"
Gen. Wedemeyer is the author of
highly secret report he made to
the State Department after visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Bulletin
Flying to England

HUNSDON, Hertfordshire,
England P1.-The family of
Robin Montgomerie- Charring-
ton, former British Army Off
Ger who Is reported to have
abducted" his son from his
wife's home in Warrenton, Va,
yesterday, said he Is expected
back in England by plane to-
morrow. It was not now
known whether the boy, Robin,
jr., 6, is accompanying his ia
ther.
Earlier Story on Page A-16.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Government Porty Wins
IS Seats in Venezuela
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. IT.
The Supreme Electoral Council an
nounced today that nearly complete
returns from last Sundays national
elections indicated that the gov
eminent party-Accion Democratica
had won IS seats In the Chamber
of Deputies, as compared with the
opposition Coyep Party's 20.
The Communists and the Union
Republicans Democratica were cred
tied with four seats each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Heavy Floods Hit MuIoyu

SINGAPORE. Dec. II R.-The
worst floods since 1926 were reported
from Northern Malaga today. Thou
sands Of dollars in damage to vii
lagos and rice crops was reported
along the Kelantan River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Quuke Shakes Helena

HELENA, Mont, Dec. II (P.-An
earthquake of about eight seconds
duration awakened residents of this
Montana capital at 5:38 am. CMST)
today. No damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
Truman Sees Press Tomorrow

President Truman will hold a
news conference at pm. tomorrow.
it was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
More Victims
Of Apartment
Collapse Sought
One Dead in Cuvein
Of 9th Street Building;
One Missing, II Hurt
BULLETIN

A second man was reported
missing today in the collapse
OF the Empire Apartments.
A seventh-floor tenant who
escaped said she saw a next
door neighbor, Joseph Smith,
falling with the crumbling
building. He was believed to
be the husband of Mrs. Lena
Smith, 40, who was critically
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17

(See DISTILLERS, Page Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17

(See ECONOMIC Page "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17

Mostly sunny. moderately cold; temperature
near 10 this afternoon. Fair. low tonight near
Is in city, 20 in suburbs. Fair, high near AZ
tomorrow. Full report on page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17

(See HOLDUP, Page A-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17

(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-01-03
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FROZEN HORsEMEAT, o. s. Inspected;
chunk and ground: wholesale and retail.
426 r st. NV, Free delivery. LOBEL CO..
Eastern Packing Co.. co. 9637. .-3
BOXER PUPS Of quality, Axe registsred.
GREAT pfol DANE PUPS. Axe reg. 8 vks, OLD.
They are oeanse Ae
HoLIYWOoD KENNELs-soardins. bsths
ing and grooming cocker spaniel puppiess
champion cookers at stud. WA, 1924.
BOARDING-An breeds heated private m
and outside runs, each .1 sepsT1stsg . ksnS snS
kRoss s9sseTs n Iss sws
DOGS AND CATS boarded week ends. or
longer: heated kennels; pickup service.
veterinary supervision. BIDE-A,WEE KEN
NES ss1p GSnn ave cobination MG 4S94 Gordon
cocksE e9s ksEsTpaas sTpasEE Hsesib fbsFEs reds
stnd sna p.sffi csi Roekylle a reg as44 % We deliver
STAMESE KITTENS, affectionate, blue
eyed, good companion, very intelligent,
WiNrfs Ssa RSsns nsvAc2HFloNEas Al oSEa Board your dog
IN nss hss santy dasr Senhss Mt
deveIy aetsds runs oARMoF FASH sESS rs
Gaithersburg. a51, Ho. 1868. ,,
POLICE PUP. "a mos, big and liyelyi
needs large country home, S5: small e.
mtle terriers. S5 each. ANIMAL PROT.
ass9 aSMn "a a. MoATfGoaEkx on s5s ~ animal Shelter
| Tor a lovely dog; these dogs will be put to
sleep unless adopted. Call 81. 51S3. Open
weekdays g-4 Sat, 9-l2.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
BOATS tcont.l

GLENN E. JACKSON g ASSOC. annoppce
that the new S3-ft, luxury ell-steel cabin,
cruisers, the Aoua-King, will soon. hs on
display at our steel craft dock. foot of
M st. on Maine sw. Also watch for early
announcement of the 1s-tt,. steel speed
boats Make INQUIRIES at 336 Washington
Bldg, Elk. 03S5. s-5 7.
GLENN E. JACKSON q ASSOC. are pleased
to announce that their improved l947
Steeleraft 26-ft.. cabin cruisers. and the
33-ft. Lee all-steel cruisers will be. on
display at the annual motor boat show
at the Grand Central Palace. in New York
City. Jan. 10 to Is. Order now for early
delivery. GLENN e. JACKSON & ASSOC.
s3s sasy Wash.ingtsSn +. st% BlSg Bag Ex oss5 o
Maine, s.w., next to Harbor Police. We
are pleased to announce the completion
Of our new 250-ft dock with Its Is new
slips. Direct Inquiries regarding these
sss s;sss washington "a sNn sIds~.. h ~ Ex osss. A'
HOPE YOU CAN GO, TOO! But II you
boat show in New York your next best
bet is to phone ME. 5352 after Jan. IS.
We will give you our unbiased report on
every boat exhibited. HUGH ALEX
ANDER. INC, Yacht Brokers, 6l5 Maine
ave. S.w,
Evening star., 1947-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AM
FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st. NV Natioua
MtscellANEous WANTEp.

ADDTNG MACH. typewriters, calculators.
once equip, all kinds; top prices pd. Ewes.
and Sun. co. 1925: week. DT. 1872. a
ADDING MACHINES. typewriters: calcula-
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 18th st
ANTIQUES. furniture. bric-a-brac, china
glassware, rugs, siiverware, paintings.
highest cash prices paid. Call MURRAY
Taylor 3333
ANTIQUES, silserware; IN any condition
crystal chandeliers. china, BRIG :, bras
GIFTS. 1885 q st. NV. Cat 18th and c
xNYTHING AND EVERYTHING bought
Ii. 0823. -S
AUToMonIE GASOLINE HEATER viii
defroster: must be in good shape. Jol
MARSHALL. DU. 1889. 70
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture
contents OF apts. or houses at once; We g,
Evening star., 1947-01-03
BOATS.

THE JACK STONE CO., INC, takes
pleasure in announcing that the Annual
Motorboat SHOW will be held in the Grand
fntss gee rasofs ths fs9 asesy ardSas
aness co eensacs soNE fe for
g thsr infoTWst,on oTna.Nbr g. S2oo v.en, brokers
and authorized Higgins dealer. Let US help
you buy or sell. insure. finance or manage
your boat. Every. type OF used craft for
sale or charter. si5 Maine aim ave: ave- ME; SRxaR b3SR
Del 6S yEccesaio q 80 SON. ~ is1s iish s. 80.
Lleh4fsc Ii HIN rIAsrswsE II y % ,,a,s ys,s. A.
eng 1a5 ,ss roIts i Z, FRANK REL 44ss
WSSTEDMoussoard Y fni 70 boa a. motor. regardless Of
size or condition: cash for same. 737
PUMPS taa g. = Fairbanks Morse shallow ven
ffaR rfaf iiss iIssRfffsGursaEasK,adl. III a N
dioxide portable and marine IRE systems;
pyTens e carbon tech; @ form a,S s&A; A., FRANK
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope, IRE ex-
tinguishers. outboard motors, Scripps ma
rine snsinss, SO e SQo h.p fishing taefls; .,;
FRANK Ta PEI axas VEccH1o q SON. 1919 iltn
Iook e o WHATS vi as'' COOKING. wills boa.
stoves. See our displas today. 8. KING
FULTON. INC. sos Maine avenue. s.w
AsiasIzs sPEEpY 'fs 1877 with chrsyler marine en-
s. KING FULTON: NC. sos Maine ave
sG;ooLD COL MEDIA MEDAL foIDINa FOLDING YACHT chairs
tf KsG sypss ssssk NC hassd sos Maine suss
Esw Executiye 34e5. -
only; cash. Taiis Church s7s-J-2. 81
Evening star., 1947-01-03
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

SOALs WOOD ana FUEL OiL.
buy, buy; II to "A INCHES; s17 cord; prompt
4LpEks1ANl n agsia selling mixed wood. ans IN
!sog5Hs YoG err PM MokE he ff'oR, YOUR MONEY with
seasoned 1905 hardwooda a;,, Stacked csI oT
TIE the woop e ssasaaNsSe NAN seo Heo a cord
CHOICE SPLIT OAK. S22 cord; special
price. sir cord. mixed wood slabs. SIS
WooD, hard, seasoned. fireplace or stove
any length; Phone Fairfax 177-J-l2 after
s %oSD .; ss2s oSIss S9s
ffREPkAcG ffisYa5y Ga HAkbwooD Xxi cut "a inches
at $50 2 cord: other lengths, s21; de5iv-
FFIiRSEPLacE WOOD, seasoned hardwood.
Is.inch: delivered. full cord. S18. At.
SEASONED WOOD for sale. soes oak. sold
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 cord,
S. aaa pea cor oeated n eash In
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned. full cord;
ya. deliyeries. AZ. AK. 45o3 ,.u -6 ~
SoRDW3op FOR dsHeSed ssd
write write HERsERT RGaE MATHIS. dlenwood' Nd.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. cut any
W. aNTHRAePTE III eG1d ess STOW Stove and
Si3.57; pea, S11 AZ; buckwheat. s$s.97;
sa3z kDaE s5fEs eozi
|'Ssls9 kEAsSSfR az oak a5a WOOD $50 per cord de-
Z II 1Hsa:s 1880 Lee fs:ss
Arlington. d.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

FEEDER STEERS, 20 head young stock, in
good growing condition, weigh $50 to 450.
S-GAITED GELDING. beautiful show horse,
gentle and dependable; will consider trade
on hunter. TO. 5275. %
SHARE EXPENSE on 9 beautiful horse; ! i
9Gpta ao b BasKEP s Il fi2 siEieHs fssn' and bells
Go sleigh riding now; use them In recrea-
ton room balance of the year for seats
Horses, goats. farm implements. buggies,
carts, wagons, harness. saddles and brides
Falls Church S65-W-2. %
FOR SALE-Hampshfre pigs, purebred
registered, finest breeding, reasonable
Phone CSlebe 3g43 s.