davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept 10 R, CusDA),- -
sad saf0s Rea fSoo SS5 eeef too sS
go0d and shoes lso2So p9Snds
few 395-360 pounds, 26.50-27 80; load
5I5-pound butchers, s3.75 good and m
27.25; few 27.5O; 35O-375 pounds. 25 %
% 90; 4OO-45O pounds, 23.75-24.75;
soxs' Az pounds and over scarce at
Salable cattle. 1,5O0; total. LOO;
salable calves. 300; total, 300; very ac-
tive; slaughter steers and heifers fully 55gG
higher cows and bulls strong to %
good to low-cholee FED steers l;S5o l;55o
average choice and better absent: COM
mon and medium grass and warmed-up
steers. 23.OO-30.00: two loads good fed
heifers, 80 100; common and medium grass
heifers, 20.00-26.75: good beef cows up
to 25 90; Gamers and cutters 1900
1880 medium and good bulls. 1900
25 90. good and choice vealers, 1900
81 90; late undertone on replacsment
cattle strong compared with early in
week.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept, 10 P.-.A stepping up
in Government export purchases and IN
creased inaueries for flour from foreign
countries provided base for steady
wheat market today. But the trade was
not active and price changes were limited
mostly to fractions
Short covering again gave September
corn strength, although sales Of cash corr
were made at slightly lower levels IN the
spot market. Open interest in the Sep
tember contract while declining daily was
still quite large at the start OF today'i
Wheat at noon was .sA7s higher; Sep,
tember. 222: corn was Rs lower. to cent
higher; September. .6s7s; oats were hs-s,
hisher: Novemben s.53A.
In the spot market, sales OF No i ant
No 2 yellow corn were made at 200 t.
S.ol. The price yesterday ranged from
The Commodity Credit Corp. announcet
that it bought 1,32S,950 bushels of whea
at Kansas City yesterday. 1t was the firs
day in more than week In which buyinf nm
bushels. The agency also took Al 500
bushels at Chicago and 10000 bushel.
! at Portland, Oreg,
According to trade circles. foreign de.
mand for American flour improved over
night. Norway. purchased moderate
quantity. Belgium requested offerings
awaiting clarincation of ECA regulations.
A strike at Minneapolis-St. Paul -four
mills continued. but a dispute involving
grain elevators At Duluth was settled.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Men Born in II Register
For Draft in D. {. Today

Men born in 1897 began register
ing for the sdraft today as District
Selective Service oflcials rushed out
questionnaires u early registrants
so that stlfdcient number OF ell
gibles will be available for the No.
vember call OF 55 men.
Frank D. Norton, deputy director,
announced that 33,537 men have
registered. At the beginning Of the
registration period officials esti-
mated that $4,000 would sign up in
the District
The registration of men born In
1927 will continue tomorrow and
those born In 1928 will be signed up
Monday and Tuesday at the more
than 200 centers In the city.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Stock MarkefTurns
IrreguIar|y Lower
In Quiet Dealings
BY the Asseeieted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-An irregu-
larly lower price movement on the
stock market today accompanied
a small volume of trading.
After mixed start, the market
edged upward in hesitant manner
and appeared for a while to be
breaking away from the two-day
downward movement.
That was short lived, however,
and fractional changes tipped prices
from one side of the column to the
iother Some of the recent market
leaders held their small gains dog
gedly.
Trading was equal to the slowest
rate of the week with no enthu-
siasm being worked up in any major
category of the list.
Both rails and steels were easy
while motors were irregular. Utili-
ties weren't especially active and
presented mixed pattern.
Dropping fractions to around a
point were Santa Fe, Southern Rail-
way, United States Steel, General
Motors, Caterpillar Tractor, Ameri-
can Can, United States Gypsum and
Paramount. One block of 5,10O
shares of Paramount sold early at
u off.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Electric Auto-Lite Co. profit fol

Electric Auto-Lite Co. profit for
six months ended June 80 was
s4785,773 or 1920 VS.. S5,057 1865 or
1888 in the same l947 period.
F. E. Myers g. Bro. Co. earned
s1.237,17l or $6.l8 in nine months
ended July 81 VS.. $685. 126 or $4.9A
year earlier.
Electric Bond e. Share Co. net in
come for IL months ended June 80
was $2,780,528 or SO cents VS.. $2,745,-
343 or 50 cents in the preceding
fiscal period.
Bond Stores, Inc, earned $751;
3S7 or $1.67 a share In six months
ended June 30 No comparisons for
a year earlier were given.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Aireon Mfg Co "
Alaska Alrlines- IN
Am Bantam Car IN
Am Gas d Il ID 80
Am Le& T .S5e. 10zt
Am Maracaibo 5
Am Republic IA n
Anch Post Pr u s
Argus Inc 30 ~
ArkNatGas zoe s
Ashlandoil 100 1Gh
Atlas Corp v v ~
Babcock&Wil T. GIN
Barium Steel 81
Basic Refrct 40 81
Blue RIDGE 81
BrwnF Dist .S0a II
Buckeye P L.s0 AN
Burma Ltd d---- y
Callite Tung--- ~
Can Marcon1 - IA
Carr Cons Bisc 81
Cent & s W 80 1oh
Cessna Airc cog ~
Chief Cons Mng 1N
Cities Service 2 -
Clarostat Mfg-- )
Claude Neon IN
Col Fuel&1r Wv 81
Colts Mfg 1Ag- 81
ComI & Sou war N
CornucupGMin- N
Cosden Petro ,
Creole Pet 2.70e 43N
Croft Brew IA
Crown Cent Pet 81
CrownDrug 06e ~
Cub Atl Sug "a 2oN
Dennisop A SOC l2N
DetGrayIr .2Og- 81
Domestic Credit IN
Fl Bond&Sh Ag bH
Eureka C Ltd - IN
Fairchild e Il A ~
FansteelMetKe In
FordMFran 02g l
Gen Finance 30 6it
GenPiywood 40 5N
Clean Harv "a 26Lz
Evening star., 1948-09-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. "**A-13
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
Farm Groups Defend
Food Price Supports,
Blame MddIeman

The middleman was blamed today
by three major farm organizations
for the continuing high cost of food
to the consumer despite q decline
in recent months of prices the
farmer receives for his products.
In a carefully worded statement
which avoided any reference to the
current argument between Repub-
licans and Democrats over who is to
blame, politically, for the high cost
of food, the National Grange, the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and the National Council Of Farm
er Co-operatives said:
1.-THE decline in farm prices can
only partially be reflected to con-
sumers so long as processing, trans
portation and other handling costs
remain at present levels or continue
to rise"
So far, the groups statement
said, the declines in farm prices,
averaging about 10 per cent" have
not been reflected in retail price
tags. But the farm organizations
held out hope that lower food
prices are on their way as the result
of record farm production this
year" The lower prices will be re-
flected on grocery and meat com-
tiers as the products of this years
bumper crops reach markets in in
creasing volume"
Price Supports Defended.
The statement as a whole consti-
tuted a defense of the Government
price support program for farm
commodities, now under attack
from many quarters. Instead of
causing current high food prices.
the statement said. the support pro-
gram has kept food prices from
reaching the heights which they
would have, and did reach, in many
other countries"
The statement reasoned that the
support program in recent years re-
suited In increased production and
thus held prices from soaring even
higher.
In making a case that the middle
uldIl ID W UldlllC lOi illSii pllSC bo6ot
the statement pointed to the case
of citrus fruits. for which there Is
no Government support program.
1T pointed out that earlier this year
fruits brought producers cents a
box on the tree while continuing to
retail in Northern cities at IS cents
and more per dozen"
Bigger Buying Power Seen.
The statement declared that 'the
average of farm prices is not out Of
line with the generally inflated ma
tional wage and income level" and
that the average consumer can buy
as much food today with 20 per
cent of his income as he bought
with % per cent of his prewar in
come"
The farm organizations state
ment came as the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported a drop in its
wholesale price index of six-tenths
of / per cent for the week ending
September 4, due chiefly to drops
in meat prices at wholesale levels.
Food prices were down 2 per cent in
the week, but the index as a whole
is 81 per cent above the same week
in 1947. IT, <
Evening star., 1948-09-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-Cotton fu-
Fairly active mill buying provided the
principal support which was about offset
by hedging,
was small partly because of sentiment
that any rise in futures would bring out
more hedge selling by producers:
the forenoon, rejecting reports Of further
crop deterioration in Texas and a SHARP
increase in entries OF cotton into the
An ECA statement that procurement
authorizations for the next two to three
months would be much heavier than IN
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents a
bale higher to 10 cents lower than the
30 "A; March, 30.57.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Truman and Marshall
Stress importance Of
United Nations Day

Plans for American observance oi
United Nations Day on October "a
were spurred today by statements
from President Truman and Sec
retary of State Marshall empha-
sizing Importance of the event.
The President issued a proclama-
ton yesterday urging the people to
observe the day in exercises exempli-
flying "cur recognition of the
achievements of the United Nations,
our support Of its aims and our de-
termination to strive for the reali-
cation of those aims"
Describing the U. N. as "our great
hope for a world of peace" Gen.
Marshall said United Nations Day
gives opportunity for this country
to Join in a common dedication
with people all over the world to
work in cooperation for peace"
Marshall Addresses Meeting.
Gen. Marshall spoke to a meeting
in the State Department auditorium
of the National Citizens Committee
for United Nations Day, which is
making plans for civic observances
throughout the country.
The committee later called on Mr.
Truman at the White House. The
President told the group that the
objective of United Nations Day. as
he saw it, was to keep the American
people informed of the efforts to
make the UN "a going concern all
the time" -
Gen. Marshall said:
"As war memories dim. We f1no
ourselves less and less aware Of the
sober resolve which went into the
making Of the great organization oi
the United Nations. The anniver-
sary of the day is to remind us
that the maintenance Of the peace
and freedom we long for demand
continuous efforts and constant
vigilance on the part Of all Of us. y
Americas Effort Stressed.
He declared that mo government
or people can rightfully claim to
have entirely fulfilled the purposes
and principles" of the U. N. Charter,
but said American can neverthe-
less demonstrate honest and per-
sistent effort"
He urged that Americans observe
United Nations Day specifically by
re-reading the Charter, refreshing
their memories as to its terms, and
renewing "our determination to
prevent the recurrence of the
tragedy of war by adherence to its
principles
The citizens committee planning
the observance program represent
ing the leaders Of 50 national
organizations, is headed hy Harper
Sibley. former president OF the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce and now president OF Church
World Service.
Mr.. Sibley said the UN has
brought much closer together the
nations whose cornerstone is the
freedom Of men" in the face of null
liflcation Of many programs favored
by a majorityyEof the nator1s by
constant, Russian vetoes." He
added that it ix precisely because
fun. agreement on peace has not
been reached that I'VE need the
| limited NatiovSs& & iSn1afses ha ~ sever" "
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept 10 tP.--Foreisn
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents),
lket. & per cent discount or Ss United
States cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 81 03L.
81 021s, unchanged: Great Britain 69-day
futures S4O2A,. of "a of a cent; Grea t
britain 90-day futures S4.oIss. up y Of
nfchanged italy llira) September fixsd
rate ". .OO1 73s, August, 001739; Sweden
Arona) 27S5, unchanged; switzerland
" Latin America Argentina Greel 20.9ln,
UP .0l of a cent. Brazil dree) $50, un-
changed; Mexico 14.51, unchanged.
Nominal
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Business Briefs

More Seasonable Weather follow
ing the hot spell combined with in
creased consumer buying for the
Labor Day weekend to lift retail
sales in the week ended September
8-Dun & Bradstreet. Sales were
above the preceding week and 40
to 80 above the like l947 week.
Freight Loadings in the weei
ended September totaled S95,27s
cars, a gain of .4o6 from the pre-
vious week and 1919 above thu
like 1947 week-Association OF Amer
ican Railroads.
Crude Oil Production set new
record of 5,531 ,450 barrels daily in
the week ended September 4, VS.
5.528,85O in the previous week and
5,173,050 in the like 1947 month
American Petroleum Institute.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week will drop to
54,9o5 cars and 21,148 trucks VS.
1895 and 23,73l last week-Auto-
motive News. Material shortages
the Labor Day observance and
strikes were blamed.
General Electric Co. declared q
dividend of so cents, payable Octo-
ber 25 Previous quarterly pay
ments were 40 cents.
Southern Pacific Co. asked ICC
permission to issue $11,050000 OF
equipment trust certificates to help
finance purchase of S16,578,70C
worth of new equipment.
Peobody Coal Co. stockholders will
vote October 5 on a plan to in.
crease authorized capital stock from
2.5OO0O0 shares to 100000 anc
raise up to s1,OO0.O00 in new f1nanc-
ing To provide for expansion.
James Lees & Sons Co. announced
carpet prices would be raised ar
average of go effective September
20.
Gulf. Mobile & Ohio Railroad is
negotiating with the Chicago, Burl.
ington & Quincy Railroad for shar.
ing of trackage between ST. Loui'
and Kansas City, Mo. President
Tigrett of the G. M. & O., told di'
rectors.
Butler Brothers sales for Angus
totaled $14.881 954. jump OF 46.27G
from a wear earlier: for the year t.
August 81, sloO,817,8s4, an increas
of 2066ec.
McCrory Stores Corp. sales il
August amounted to 1925 GOT, ris
of 1897 from a year earlier; il
eight months, $56,572,2 gain o
92cs.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co
earned s14.468,256 in seven month
ended July 81 VS.. s6,l94,215 a yea
earlier
Southwestern Bell Telephone CT
net income for seven months ende
july 81 was s6,58S,201 VS.. s7497 is
In the same 1947 period.
American Power & Light Co. ant
subsidiaries earned $5,044,l29 Il
three months ended July 81 W.
S5,037 $50 a year earlier.
Kansas City Southern Railway ne
income for seven months ended Jul
AZ was S4,674, ,634 or $500 share vs.
x2,s67, ,839 or s486 In the same lsA
period
Northern Pacific Railway earne
t3,D8S .508 or s1.24 in seven month
ended July 81 VS.. s5,650,458 or $2.2
ayear earlier.
seSoundview Pulp & Paper Co. ne
for eight months ended August 8
was s3.807. .232 or $500 VS.. S4,099, ,78
or s4.20 in the same 1947 period.
Parker Rust Proof Co. net for min
months ended June 80 was s1,055.39
or s2.46 VS.. s1,o75,7 ,722 or $3.50 in tn
same 1947 period.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. earne
kI.S60,466 or $3.50 In IL months end
ed June 80 VS.. $l,50l ,0S1 or $l,70
rear earlier.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
m. Y. Bond Market
osi1 ~

| TREASURY $3.50
% $3.50 Aeh- 100 81
| 2As 69-60--- 1o1 "a
2hs 70-6B--.1o 100 a
2.as 71-60- 100 ID
gas 1867 Dec 100 D
NEW YORK CITY
| IS SO lola
FOREIGN $50
Antwerp Is S. .
Australia So o5 101h
Braz 3As 25 ser S5A
Chile 6s 60asd ASA
Cuba 41as n Ill
Denmark Is ~ -
ltslcCns 1-3s77 1914
Italy rs 81 -. ~
Milan 6ias Ga 75
Peru rs 81 16M
Peru End IS 81 lGA
Rio deJ6las63st Al
Uruguay 4hs79 o5lA
EnOMESTTC o.3O
Am&F p 5s2030 -
Am T&T 2As57 1llA
Am T&T 23zs61 los
Am T&T 2,4ssO 92M|
Am T&T 2sasS6 S0ihI
mTobacco3s62 1oa4sI
Tobacco3s69 lo2
Atl Dnv 1st4s4S A6AI
Balr&Oh 5sy6G 64hs
B&O CIV 4h201O 5lh
Can Nat 41as51 Jog
Can Nat 41as57 112
C Ga 4hs2ONB AoA
Cn RR NJ IS 81 6oih
Gao 4hS 81 12Aiz
CB&Q gn As 5e 1ooh
Chi&E / inc 81 asa
CRTPin41as20l9 o6A
C r I p As "a
ChiUn st 21ss63loo3t
Chi&W I As So 1o3iA
Col g. So 4lasS0 ASs
Col GEE 3hss7l 1904
Cons I'd cv 1868 lo7H
ConsEd 2As'72- e7h
Day PAL 2A76 97A
Del L&W4s2042 s.
DIR in 41a201S 6SA
GrnB6W deb B oh
G M&O 2044 B 63N
Hud&M RI IS 81 -
Evening star., 1948-09-10

'lHuddN In IS 81 1oA
III c RI As 65---- 1oA
llIcC StL IS 63 A sAlk
IIntGtNor 6s So 361
Int @ N 1st6s52 6AA
IntHydroEl6s44 6631
kan c Sou 4s75 1o7N
IlLeh vi HIT Is 81 66,A
ILeh VI 5s2003st AN
tLehVal4s2003st %
iLig d MyeI5s51 LOG
IN K r IS 62 A 7oA
mkt adj 6s67 71h
MKT ist 4s90 1854
tMo Pac 6ias 40 ASH
jMo Pac IS II p a.
mo Pac s. 7S @ o3h
mo Pae IS 81 I 03la
mo Pac gn As rs 46lA
lMor&E3i1s2000 SIN
NYc 4las2O13A 60A
| N Y c con As % 6%1A
my Dock Is 81 -
lNYNHin4las'22 @e7e
lNYNHH 4s2007 6otA
IN Y Tel IS 81 lola
Nor p cit 4hs76 lo2
IorwsRRN So 60 lo3iA
Pac G&E IS IA 1904
Pac GEE IS n 99nb
Pac T&T 2AsS5 97M
nnCtAir3 1850 4lA
Penn P&Lt 3s75 o7H
lPennRRg4ias65 los
lPennRR 3H4s52 e916
Phil n GAS 7S SoM
Phila n gas 81 S0Sl
Phil Pet 234s64 1o1
IStLSF 4la2022 SlA
lStLSanFrn4s97. e6h
lSocony-V2ias76 e2A
SoBeIlT&T 3s79 100
ISoPacihc4tasSl o3A
lSou Pac 41as 50. 96h
iSoPac4hsOr77-lol
So Ry gn IS Sc .1o0St
IStdOCa 2sAs66 lolA
OilNJ23Ss7l o23s
Texas Corp 3s661oAiA
lTex&Pac 3hsS5 looA
| Third Ave 4s go -
lvaEl&Pw3Iss63 / l1oiA
lWstEl cv2. .65s73 lola
| wis Cn As 36SD -
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Sept. 10 R.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
New Housing Program
To Be Explained al
Meeting tuesday
By Nelson M. Shepord

New financing and insurance pro.
visions of the National Housing Ac
will be outlined for bank officials
& finance companies and the building
I industry at meeting at pm. mex
Tuesday in the Statler Hotel ar.
range by the Washington Home
Builders Association and the Wash.
ington office Of the Federal Housing
Administration.
Franklin D. Richards, Fedora
Housing Commissioner, announced
that similar meetings are being
! conducted In nearly 100 major cities
+ this month in a concerted drive te
make builders and lenders fully &C.
quainted with the new regulation.
now in the hands of lending insti.
tutons. The broad objective to bring
about a more general recognition
Of housing needs in the lower-price
field and how to meet that neec
through the cooperation of Gov
eminent and private industry viii
be stressed
Some of the major features oi
the regulat tions sent out in the last
few days include new provisions fol-
mortgage insurance on small
homes; special aids to stimulate the
production of rental housing ano
veterans co-operatives; insurance
on loans to manufacturers of pre-
fabricated housing and the insur-
ance of loans to the purchasers OF
such houses Other features are
small home and property improve
ment plans and new aspects with
regard to the insurance of loans for
the purchase of war and other
housing being sold by the Govern
ment.
At the Home Builders Associa-
tion 1t was said that all interested
parties are invited to attend the
Washington meeting, first of its
kind to explain the new legislative
provisions.
Insurance Man Promoted.
Thomas J. Bennett, for % years
with the Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Co., has been appointed
assistant manager of its Washing
ton mortgage loan and real estate
district, the company announced
today
He began his career with the home
office in Springfield Mass, in 1926
as a mail clerk, being transferred
the next year to the renewal de-
partment. In 1889 he joined the real
estate department and in Novem-
ber, 1910, was named cashier Of the
Washington mortgage loan office.
Mr.. Benefits service with the
company was interrupted by the
war and he was released from the
Navy in 1916 after three years OF
service in the Pacific. He is q
member of the District Bar and has
completed the first course of the
Life Office Management Associa-
tons educational program.
Murphy Store Remodeled.
The G. C. Murphy Co., which op-
crates six local stores in the Wash
ington area, yesterday formally OBJ
served the completion of remodeling
and renovation of its largest store
at 1914 G street NV. Glass en-
trance doors have been installed
mirrored columns and fiuorescent
lighting added to- add to the general
attractiveness of the main store.
Work is underway. also, on two
more branch stores of the company
one in the Clarendon VaD shop
ping area and another at Mime
sofa avenue and Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTED issUHs

lG0ldheld Cons u
Hall Lamp rt wi n
lHazeltine a4e = i
Humble Oil 2sxe 77iA
limp Oil Ltd "a. l@A
Imp Oil Ltd TT. ~
Int Petrol VI - liza
lKatser-FraZer-- 1h
Leonard OIL Dew IA
Long Island Lts. 80
Louis L g. e Ia 10h
1McWill Drdg go 1o3A
Menasco Afg--- 2h
lMesabi Iron---- "a
MdSPAvtc1.2Oe 26iA
AidStPB vtc Ae J
Mid West Crp 81 ION
Midwest Oil Ia ~
Mining Cp Can ga
MountProd .70a 16A
NatBelHess zoe J
| New PIX Min 10. lN
niagara Hud Pr 8
Mi Z Hud B WV Hs
Ogden Corp Ia
lOldPoindex cog "a
Pancoastal Oil ~
PantepcOil 1.2S. 1oH
Pennroad .40g-. 6M
Pepperell 50 - so
Pioneer Gold =. Az
IPitney-Bow .60s lisa
IR-K-O ont war Ia
RioGrndVG .10e az
Ryan Cons 1af-- ~
SAltOomeO ! hl 0H
Select Indus ~
IShat-Denn .10e- AZ
Simple Pat .40s ~
Solar Airc .45e- 11M
Std OilKy 1.40a 2eN
lStarrett Corp ~
Technicolor 'Ae il
Toklan Roy .06a )
Tri-Contl " Y "
United Corp WV Ns
lUtd Lt&Rys .69e 2oh
| IUt-Ida hoSu. 15e 2A
FWaltham Watch )
Wright Hars .16 ~
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SAILS.
Potomac Electric Power com-2OO at 1871
40 at 1872
Peoples Drug Store COMO at 30Ia, sc
at sOla
Potomac Electric Power com-lOO at
1873, 90 at l3ss.
Capital Transit list ref 4s-$2 900 at 81
Evening star., 1948-02-19
FARMS FOR sALf.

% MILES FROM WARRINGTON on o. 8.
no no bath. sissetricity sood barn. chicken
hsess ssesn. Ken S soas Ssry u no I tsoS Dls
Herndon s4-W-I1 or y stop at ONCE t st
seRa eRssaptHT Z ToSboSs ss sHY sist # rfsEs.1 Rt rsIH
Valley, In loudoun Co.; one BARN. house,
ene, 3-rm. house In fair cond., cleo, new
cinder-block barn, also. new chicken house
ps M shss ssos asF ss9ss Si1ss ss ss
infoiniatien, cali Ssn asrndon N ss.w.iI Or stop
Z i once faRSx e RsaaxR'' Eo5DogS |ss sf't & Es
!ssTiaours FARM cAfAIoa. over Es.soo
saRoUf sa5so5 sItst T. osii hss ssss
szcSn ss E'hsEe a5SsEseo fagS :s- Clinton fts
M sapms tenant sudss asusss new seEo sssEas ,t5sa sa
asss ssss :. Hs'ss ssst'ss2 SsAsa6s me- s'iR
sss' a.s aaa 8: s's sss, = $ lss
siass- -iSeiosed porch; oil h. VII; IDEAL iss
ansnssd. tsii Mr.. Ksrfsy. Win JAMES
576O: ewes. and Sun. al. $3.50. -21
4 ACRES-g-story frame house of 10 rms,
nlastered, cleo: 8 rms, with fireplace, LIST
back porch. stove, auto. water
heater; barn. woodshed, garage. orchard;
lovely trees surrounds this home; So miles
D. c.: miles ne. of Warrenton. Asking
$4,000. Better see this home and make
derson, Ingra 440l N. Fairfax dr., All,
26-ACRE FARM with Q tobacco barns,
stable. courthouse. chicken house. smoke
hh9ousSs,, h9 Use, 4,roem bNngsloE; miles p. G,:
spring delivery2 Call us before they are
picked over. we have a selection In Nd.
worth your consideration, = Also fartnettes
MI. 0212, with WIN. H. BOAzE, 340s 18TH
UNUSUALLY wELL.PRIcED FARM, with
Q world Of possibilities. Owner transferred.
If no answer, aH A22h.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.

EXCEPT10NAL, PLOT for apt. house, 4 o,
S9a 1884 q: Ops spprox. ss.ooe g. #. griesd e
sell. good terms. can Mt: Jollss, r."
=. 4s35: Leo M. BERNsTE1N d co,
1416 K st. NV. ---26
4 ACRES APT. GRoUND-close-i Arl,
min. downtown; $50 per THE BRANT
CO., exclu. agents. GIL. 4216, OK. 0520.
GARDEN APT. GROUND within 5-mile
best sites at one of the best prices In the
Nstropolitan Area. THos. G MAGEUDER
34s4; evenings. TE. 2529. "a
THREE AND .oNE.HALF ACRES, level
ground, on grade, hard-surfaced st.: sewer
and water; price reasonable CLARENDoN
REALTY I'Is CO.. CHI. sS46' OK. 1867. Open
81, 600 ia. FIT. zoned 4o-A; for colofed |;
OF Alabama ave-; street frontAges; All
ewes, WI 963B, .-1D
ARLe. vA.-:ss5.ft, frontage and 1sO-ft
depth, zoned, all improvements. owner,
MECHANIC PRCPERTiEs. CH. 5000. --22