davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
High Production Rate
For Autos Scheduled
For Several Weeks

DETROIT. June l5.-High VOL
ume auto production Is being
scheduled for several weeks ahead.
Whether the years output will
make a new record still Is un-
certain. but no voluntary produc-
ton curtailment now Is in sight.
For most Of the last five months
predictions have been general that
l949 would be the auto industry's
record year. Manufacturers. their
sales executives and many expert
enced industry chroniclers talked
about new records. Their predic-
tons ranged from around $780,
900 to as many as 5000 900 units
for 1919.
The record Is .42o cars and
trucks built In 1929.
Last year United States factories
shipped 5.258.425. cars. trucks and
coaches. The total included
/ 1863 1855 commercial vehicles.
This year truck output has
sagged sharply. II q new pro-
duction Is made this year pas
senger car output will have to go
to around 5000 900 units.
The industry this week Is swing
ing back into high-volume output,
after a number Of Interruptions.
Chief OF these was the Ford strike
tbot faok Ford lincoln and Mer-
curry out of production most OF
last month. - s .
Present indications are that at
midyear the 1949 output total will
fall only slightly under 5000. 900
cars and trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations. supplied ny the
on HeSiss1NEs.ssrn supplies iRnsua,sssas 70
.,.ss1 s:s:;. sssss s s:ss sS0Y,
s ssS o. ~ ssa is siss ESQ.,
aAs Sweet IL poss.oss-@Asous steady. New J.r-
ses e = T. ea y. o. eSsmDsf' Jerseys
aonp 5sss s1.s ss s:%.fs sas
isnss. a : so.s 90: fancy, a:ss.a, y: eho.ss'
fancy. 500. virginia. large. a.Ts-S.aS.
n.s sR,P .ns e. s..Es. s sss.
and virstnis. strinrisss slsss Valentine.
ssr, gnsn and vasns FHssss
Lin. Beans Weaker, $780,
sSsi,,z and esna,t,on. a.6ossas; south
ca EssssES ssSso9 ana p,n0,y,v,n,. ..r
Sanehes' So-so sen C." Jersey PEI ''aeh
srGssGa virslsIs s'si les. rspa ssysto No.
sush.l Baskets. pas.sa I lse. sR' Msf,fsnd
$3.50 ess sSDoass ..k ssnl oa1 New
Jesssy. 80 cents; virginia. few. mostly
csrrots--Nsv Jersey. per dozen bunehes.
so-sd cents s g., hl W,.i.,
Corr ssrs: sa.,.! si,gss,, ..ss sr
SssIs.s. @ ~ n, saE,s Sas!iss
fs s sssas 4 s sslss e s:sEs:
ss Ssiis s.ss.. s.Es' t.rs ss:s' best .s
i si1 aa ass; ' ssS ' D.se::
Esspisas--Mark.s about steady, y,sr.
o.! 3 ls.ss' 100 ~ ~ i s::s. sa5' ssss
sA LstiaasegNsrss. dull; New Jersey.
Eastern .Ieebers crates, .feebers, 2 dossn.
l.00-1.2e; very few higher, mostly. LOO
Boston Sg' s ss .a' Eastern ss''f i.ea
baskets. IoeSs o.,. ss-t H..,.,
Okra-Market siishtly weaker; Florida.
R g q, 5.so-s.oo; few hishsr; iarss.
Onions tgreen,-Nearby, per bunch.
mostly cents; Ohio essssts. dozen
s s.s: s:f'sY. sa:hsi BASKETS. s:so-s'oo: hail
ksas.ss-A.r,i.nd and rsnn~iv.ni..
spinsch-Markes weather; bushsi hss-
f fssup ssT s..o.s,,s; sssessssssd si.lys
seuAsk Weakes
Scuash--Market weak North and South
Carolina, too few sales 70 quote: nearby.
hnh-hushel hampers. hat. white. mostly
Pssitsy Market
PoultrF--&aightN weaker fowl eaxsay
steady others. Recefpts liberal Trading
iteht. fyyers. 5-ak pounds. se-3o. NEST.
y e7-2s rgyi teeloredl. 3s,3T; mcstly
Grain MArket
Flour -- keeeiDts. slssi 100 poanc
Whsa.-Rseslpss. s.sss bushels; shsp-
nents. AGA bushels; stoeka 172 0Sp
aonsssis. ans: fsns. 3ss: No. q sesi.
csarn-Reessss.. als. III sasheass sAiD-
mFnts- none: steckA lyeTa.neT buxA<ls
Oets-Reeeipts 35-5l0 eushfls, ship
msn.s; nens: ssseks ~ sas -, ss:sss
nf R,s 1sss ssesk. sass ssI.ns'. .a,p
ments. nonsi ssoeks. ta4sss sushsls
ne sSsoss nons; sssees s6s.i:s sasSs.a.
Mtifeed--RecsspsS- none.
nat1ar aA1 HsSs4
KwEs-Markst about stea6y: rsexspfal
mocsrases demand nc4ffMte Wheiesais
sslifng Prices: a s4rse. ka-sas a mediums. |
so-s5 iassss si-ss' surrsnt rsessssa
ksessSss-ksss txs cases ss.sss. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

=, cHIcAoo. ~ ssn. Is q usDs, Sal,
sows. tor. FL %: most good A choice
pounds, So.as-so 75: asd.sso pcands'
te .oo-eo 90; heavier yeishts scarce: odd
ages. COWS under 200 pounds, II 90
1909; &so-so0 pounds. i4.1s-i5 sol
heavier weights - low - 1875 seed
sslaSis eatsis--eoo; saissle eiax.s. 500;
Refers. sb-Ts lover. steers ever i so
pounds so 70 100 lower; cows and huils
aneyenly steady TO so lower: ysaieTs weak
10 / 90 lower early top. - so for load
hish.eh i.ies-poand steers: load o.
30 held hisher; bulk rood and choice
steers. 70 50-as 90. medium 20 io~-socd
choice hsifsrs. eS. 1927 90. several loads
and medium eeef eess -is rs. / 81 80, esn.
ners and cutters 1880 10 90: medium
and good sausase bulls 20 bo-23 90; too.
g so 90 sood wsishty beef bulls: ftw
choice veaisrs. q 90 bulk eomsnon 70
choice vealers. 20 p9-2S. 30,
saiahls shesp--soo: generally steady On
all ciasses. native spfins ismha. 80 o.
50. 90: latter price too, but ne high
cheies oasEinss hsrsi sisashtsz swss- 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
N. Y. Bond Market


mt nefShS &s sEssc7ls ssstn
fosEos l.isFssa q tssaxss ssaa
ASt&ax - - a ss~s ssA EAs&s2Nss&sa s9A.
Australia ~ ~ 2csss LkAsxAsasSaSas s&s
k-aRN ssSsT SRA ara a-K-T 49, asA@ sea
caHa4a 49, O. aegesa r lisa ssas ssa.
Cnzss s-zs - IA H. Pa tsss e. t1ss
Csse&sAxAss 80 yNsAs sss b I'll Pm
: ssA AAss - 100 - Pos 10 se rsas
cssEzk sas - Nc Pa - u 4 TsNa
ft&@SSU Las - TsAs ~ PC 81 - - ss~s
Me- nxnstssss tSsa MasaKs Ass aaae ~
Ssrx iss 90 % - mai cas-s as-a .essas
1QMEsTEC iiA3sy&a sa@assa -
smkF AsgszAa ~ VIC RI b. 9atS e<Ns
ATkT 3AskAsvs 1cFAsi sTc ss@s~aIsA essa
An Ikz x%.seT Aasssls = c ESQ q es siAa
A Ia. sa<ssi as2sssSY cexk o. D. 3ccss
An Tar xass 70 ssM sYeNxnAare7 -
ALE TAI 9s@sSe ssas sYSHA &ssao~ -
ArsceassIA Ass6s ~ N Y Ts $Ass - -
. 4 o % IS sssa sss ~ Assas-D -
nA5lk{an AxTsH - iNss fsx e " -
aassAcA asMse - Sss pss % sssT ss>s
bass&oasK10ea Sc<S 100
EA0 es ssxnse 20 to&ss NJ No - 1ef
Ha1sAoe 4ssaA ecAs Pc tar sA.skA eoAa
Can Pss 60 p<rs ssss aszas s@sas sses
csHt CO - - ssAs ssssi -
{ D a q ga 70 sTessRsaLRa assass s9~s
gMStSa tssssssk sSa4 P~er<1I&c 1sss 2p&Aa
cel&sw4tskas AeAAspeG Eee sa.ssi &ec4s
cccI stas - $3.50 Rstts can ssss yas
Coz Ks CO &c 81 io&Sa ssIAF sssxeass ana
caEl Ec sass - eSass ssI.sAaYsn4xs~ e4sa
CT1A sSss - 1clNS A~ae Inc Nsssssst -
Das PAL fs.Te looSs sasasa1e4 ssssI -
Del q Hue o. 6s S1As See Pee 80 ~ fyas
Del L&wAssesx - Sos ~ "a - esAs
Erie sass geis sYAAl ssSSStS9fssTt $50
QoedrtehsS ssss io0Ae rsxAFse sssssA ~
1raR&w DEE yNsun Fec Maasas ieSRa
Ha6AA ri ASS SaA4lwax1 Ia Asss-9 1c&Aa
Hsa&A In sss7 a1tas wsPssst sEsais 100
u c 49, 90 vess wsss o. - 81 -
&C ODaha esel esA West % Do 90 { -
ICC eti 30 g. q sSs West Co stss DO sSAs
lnsQtNer DC So n twAE rva sAsrs loGAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Index, based on
cost of O pound each of 81 foods
in general use. declined this week
to $3.50 from $5.73 q week ago,
and was 21To below the SITS Of o
year aso.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Ellison Electric Institute reported
power production for the week
ended June II increased to $780,
09l 900 kilowatthours from 5,0l8.-
270,000 the previous week and was
$3.50 above the like week OF 194s.
Crude Oil Production in week
ended June II dropped 44.215 bar
rels to a daily average Of 4.880,750
barrels.-Oil & Gas Journal.
Life Insurance companies for
April paid $685., 303 900 to policy
holders and beneflciaries, q gain
Of $l2,2l9.0o0 from 1s4S.-1nsti-
tute of Life Insurance.
Copper Deliveries to manufac-
turers during May dropped to 3d..
566 tons, smallest total in II years.
April figure was 76.134 tons and
March 113.154.-Copper Institute.
Duquesne Light Co. In year
ended March 81 earned $40, 220,-
37S or $37.16 a share VS.. $10.l47.-
293 or $50. 90 In 1948.
]. p. Stevens q Co. In 6 months
ended April 80 earned $11.913.774
or 1914 q share VS.. $15.122.314 or
$4.37 in 1948 period.
Houston Lighting b Power Co.
In year ended May 81. earned
$4,790. 692 or $3.50 w. $4,628.I7l
or $3.45.
United Shoe Machinery Corp.
In year ended February 20 earned
$7.677,871 or $3.15 VI. sara. 246
or $3.50 in 1913.
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc, In
quarter ended May 81 earned
1901. 431 or 81 cents q share vs..
$56S,923 or 95 cents IN 194S
period.
National Tank Co. In 8 months
ended April 80 earned too5.7l7 or
$2.0l vs.. $1.1oe.o77 or $2.2S tn
1913 period.
Bigelow-Sanf0rd CARPET Co. re-
duced prices Of woven carpets by
an average Of s per cent.
Soldering Rubber Co. reduced
prices Of its passenger tires from
TO tn per cent.
Continental Can Co., holders Of
the $3.75 cumulative preferred
authorized the company to sell an
issue of debentures. notes or other
indebtedness not exceeding $25,-
000. 900. The vote was taken at q
special meeting.
Iukens Steel Co. announced the
retirement on July 0 Of Darwin 8.
Volcott. vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

NEW YORK june IS Asy--coston ~.
lures we're steady 70 early trading TO-DAY
eenterin4 On svsntns-zp cpasatacns q
bales of July contracts vsrs sstinatee h
have been sold by various holders. vita
july reachins . nss seascn's hish 81
s.isshina from jsiy 10 ocsessr. isss. Il.
tares and the balance Of the new-xrog
mcnths hsld steady % sneseatsens tnai
the cotton cr0r ~ settsns oA 10 rocrsf
Wsskingson aEyiees said the LEA hAs
isas1 a. %. 0ao, 600 thifa-saarfss eetsen
aathorisatfon 70 the un5ss6 ktngasm aee
The Fysnsn rene of oerMans By 81 500
Neen prices wsrs uneAansse % 10 seats
Jun. "a 30. ostsSsr. 1k.ss. Cad Dsssmsss.
% OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
NEW YORK. June Is R.--Dnstss. pa,
leT steady; prisss uncnansed.

NEW YORK. June il Ry--8nstsS. BIZ
CHEESE. ss3.s3i: isresuiar.
Exgk 1870: irregular.
New York spot quotations foiIos: MD,
western. mixed coiors. extra heaSvW&ixhta
1884; extss ! large. SIN; extra 2 larse
eeipts, 4S-te: diftiss. 43-as: checks
f91-43 whitss. fsney hssTyweishss
55-5T: extra / larss- sS-s3ssi extra 3
Ira lsrss SOL al, s ss.r, sd ksss ssss 70,
/ larxe. So; extra medium. $3.50
NeaThy--tTor aacsatsons on bssfhs
white and brown esss rsrrfssnt shsle
and not paytps prices 20 producers ei
shippsrs1 Whites. sxtrs fancy hssyy.
sslshis: s3.g3 f.nsy hssyg.:isats. e.
43-45; peewess- So-1T. Brovns. extrs
fancy hsayyveiShts, 1854; fsney hsavy.
weights. 6I-62. othsrH $3.50. mediums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

Hourly Sales on the Exehanse To-day:
III 90 LA. 200 600 ~ 90 neon $50 600
lp.m--. sac 600 800 m. 600 coo
tunit OF trading 10 shares. Elm eank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed b. such companies. Rates Of dfvi-
dends In the foregoing table are annual
or serniannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividsnds are
aos ineludsd- sld Called xE dfv;dsnd.
stock dividene, Cash or stock. . Paid
asst year. Payable In stock. estimated
cash value 90 e.,diyidsnd daie Ds.
OF paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
Deelarsd or paid this year. IN accumula.
s snss ISSUE visn S,ssdsnds " ssssT F.c
action taken OF last dividend meettne.
{ Declared le4s PAYABLE IN 1919. > Lieut..
cash value mndessrminsd % dselsrstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

The Securities AnG Exeh&nxs EuGnss-
k1ou rsportSa fn6ay Ehkae tr2nSaetlcGs ~
c1stoaners vita oG6-icz dealers CO snxaas.
ista On sAe Nsw Togk 6<eek Exel1&rsx Tor
swps IL. 4E93 purchases f4seaxMg f$Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

COmi 6oiVo ] n
comwlth "a IN ]
Com vi q South .
com&So pf4Mk
Cons Cop soc
Cons Eds I 90 ]
Cons Nat Gas Q
ConsRetStY 1.2o
Cons Textile l..
csous vuitse ]
ICON PVT pf&.Ss1o
tCoueumr pf4n Is
Containcp ihg
Cont BakinR 10 &
+ContRak pf 5isx7
Cont Can Ia ]
Cont Motor I0s ]
Cont OIL Del 4
Cooper-Bess .
copwld6tl l.20s
Corn Prod $50
Corn-Duh 3 80
ccrnine0lsss v
Crane Co 7 Goa ]
Cream Of W SOCK
CHAMBERLAIN I
Grown Cork Ia
crucible Steel
Guiana Sus tgx'
Cuneo Press I
curtis Publish
Curtiss-wrt H. ,
Curtiss wv AZ.
DANA CORP J. ]
DAVIS Chem Ia.
UaytnP&L 1.S0
sDaynPLpfAS% Z
Dayton Rub DC
Oecca Record v .
Deere d Co la ]
Deere Of i.Ao-
Del a Hudson .
Del Lack&W Ng
Del p O. L ,60g-
- g = rsss
Den0nA ~ ~ ~
0eu ! 1890 - :
Dt MicncWss
OeS 81 0"-
pevoe GEn.exz-
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Senate Gives Approval
To 81 Nominations,
Including ENJOYS
By the Associated Press

The Senate took brief time
out from it's filibuster late yester-
day to approve 81 nominations
made by President Truman.
Mark F. Ethridge. publisher Of
the Louisville Courier-Journal and
Times, was approved as American
member of the United Nations
Cancellation Commission for Pales-
tine.
Other nominations approved
included:
Gerald A. Drew of California
as a member Of the U. N. Special
Balkan Committee.
Henry F. Grady of California,
Ambassador to Greece, to serve
also as chief of the ECA aid mis-
sion to Greece.
10y w. Henderson of Colorado
to be Ambassador to India and
Minister to Nepal.
Robert M. Scotten of Michigan
as Ambassador to New Zealand.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

Members of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, for the first
time, have joined the ranks OF
their financial supporters.
Musicians have contributed as a
group to the Symphony-suStainlny
fund and have obtained group
membership in the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association, it
was announced today.
All IS players contributed and
more than $50-tWice the amount
necessary for membersllip-Was
raised, a spokesman said. The
move started spontaneously among
the musicians, it was said.
The orchestra itself has never
before made a group donation to
q symphony drive since it was
founded 18 years ago, according to
campaign officials.
Several players also have made
individual donations.
The orchestra's association
membership is independent OF
Evening star., 1949-03-02
c. & 0. Recalls 265 Men,
Will Call 1903 More
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. O. The
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway called
265 employees back to work yester-
day and said 1893 more would be
recalled next Monday.
A spokesman said there were
no plans at present for recalling
the other 5000 workers laid off by
the railway.
Those ordered back were in the
roadway maintenance department
of the Chesapeake district. Of
3,7O3 men laid off in the depart
ment February 81, there are 418
still out.
The following will be recalled
March 7: Richmond passenger car
shops, 73 of 143 laid off February
%; Huntington passenger car
shops, IS out of 130 laid off Febru-
ary %, and Huntington locomo-
tive shops, 900 out Of 1000 laid
off February %.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Strong Opposition
To Home Relief Plan
Forming in Congress
BY the Associated Press

Formidable opposition developed
in Congress today to President
Truman's proposal for extension
of Federal financial "home relic"
to all needy persons, including
those able to work.
Some members opposing "relief
without work" privately suggested
the possibility of new public
works program as an alternative
if unemployment ever becomes a
major national problem again.
Home relief" now is limited to
needy aged, the blind and to de-
pendent children.
Representative Kean, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, called the
Presidents program a dole for
able bodied persons. And he
added: 1T seems the admins
tration is asking a blank check
for the relief program"
Taxes Might Reach 1O%.
This opposition took form after
Arthur j. Altmeyer, social security
commissioner, told the Ways and
Means Committee yesterday that
nobody on earth could tell what
the cost" of the Presidents ex-
panded program for home relief
would be "if a depression OF the
1929 magnitude came upon us"
Mr.. Altmeyer said he looks for
no such depression but If hard
times did develop he would expect
the Government to undertake a
program of public works and at
the same time try to stimulate
private business, instead of relying
solely on direct home relief.
The security commissioner told
the committee that payroll taxes
under the Presidents general pro-
posal for social security expansion.
ultimately might reach 10 per cent
half on employees pay and halt
on employers payrolls.
Representative Curtis, Republi-
can, of Nebraska estimated a 10
per cent rate would collect about
$12, 900 100000 a year In taxes,
against present security levies of
$4,000. 100000.
Cost Of 20 Billion Seen.
Mr.. Altmeyer said an 8l2 to 10
per cent payroll tax. divided be-
tween employer and employe
would finance Mr.. Trumans long
range program for Cd expanded
old-age insurance coverage: (2)
increase insurance benefits; 80
expanded unemployment compen-
sation; a. proposed new disabil-
ity insurance, and (5) proposed
new health insurance system.
Mr.. Curtis guessed all this
would take a tax Of about 20 per
cent, collecting around $20,000,-
100000 a year.
The home relief, or public as
sistance. program operates apart
from the various insurance pro-
grams in which the beneflciaries
pay for what they get through
payroll taxes.
Mr.. Altmeyer voiced the hope
that expanded insurance pro-
grams eventually will wipe out
any need for further Federal par
ticipation with the States in direct
relief.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldtD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Kenneth Funk a. Roger 1sg Smith BE- Hotel
Roy Majer. 90. and Margaret Gill. 80,
Burton Aronaf, %. Of Nsnty,Glo; Pa, and
Betty Miller. rs, l434 Ogiethorpe St
James Ahearn. 90. 2sl7 Connecticut ave,
william ntaq Buck: %, of Ordinary. Va. and
30 both Of 5025 sth st. NV
Juen Walker. SO. 1850 y st. ne. and
Jar1es m e Broom, '' "a. and Ethel Russell, ~,
both of 100 9th st. NV.
Samuel Levy. -. and Rose Monfred, 81
and Margaret Rhyme, %. 5402 Con-
recticu: ave: nv W o-o, ,o., =,
end Essie Wilson. %, 6l7 F st. NV.
Irving Binder. II. l40 Florida ave. ne,
and Ruth wottitzky, 90, 1000 18th st.
Paul Jefferson. ir, 81, ! 40 Corcoran st:
NV. and Minnie McCorkle, 22, 4I5 Bird
Robert Horgan. 90. Naval Barracks. West
Potomac Park, and sybil Null, 20, 904
Clarence Davis, 81. of Baltimore. and Mary
Lomax -2l, 420 T st. NV;
Waldron Caracoff, 3S, and Polly Dudley
40. both of 1902 Euclid st: NV.
Thomas Mitchell, 90, 1877 Adams st. NV,
and Earle Logan, 20. 1871 33rd st. NV;
Joe Mitchell 80 Of Arlington, Va, and
Alta McAllister. 40. of Fort Worth. Tex
Nicholas Patterson. y. i442 Belmont st.
Laurence Cusick, IS, PatuXent Naval
Base. and Nora Mcoovern' 26' lS4o
Irwin jenkins, 22, 1s45 Calvert St NV,
and Elesnore Anderson, 10, Of Airing
Freeman Davis, %, 1898 Vernon st. NV.
and Ruby Currie, 81, 1873 o st. NV.
Vernon Perkins, q, and Pecolia Hodge, @2'
both OF 3636 18th st. NV.
Gordon Taper. ir., "a, of Arlington. Va,
and Ceclie IHabitant, ." Alexandria
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Symphony Members Contribute
To Fund Drive for First Time

that of the players union, the
District Federation of Musicians,
Local 161 (AFM), which also
joined the association this year
for the first time.
Three other unions, none con-
nected with music, have become
associate members by making do
nations of $40 or more. These are
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, the Carpenters
Union, Local 1872, and the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge,
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers Local S.
The union support was enlisted
for the first time by a new COM
mittee headed by Miss Sylvia Alt
man. More unions are expected
to contribute, according to Miss
Altman.
The symphony fund. in the last
report, had passed $4,000, or SO
per cent of its $19O,000 goal. Lead
ers announced the drive will con-
tinue until the goal is reached.
Ernest A. Gross of New York
to be Assistant Secretary of State.
George Wadsworth of New York
to be Ambassador to Turkey.
Philip C. Jessup of New York
to be Ambassador at large.
Other Ambassadors nomina-
tions confirmed included Laurence
A. Steinhardt of New York Can
ada; Stanton Griffis of Connecti-
cut Egypt Richard C. Patteron,
jr., of New York (Guatemala) !;
Edward S. Crocker II of Massa-
.chusetts IraqD; Waldemar j.
Gallman of New York (Poland) !;
Myron Melvin Cowen of New York
(Philippines).
Evening star., 1949-05-14
ASST. ASSUME A. LOAN

C~xs Sat are @zs- ia FFssss
srsEk Cassaisl . asss ssstsfss sAsas
rsas sapess sStgsFs saS sfsass.
iasasesss< bst- esess % wth eess
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SututtAs SAlt--VtsistA
OPEN TODAY. ] TOs
VIRGINIA yuRrsT

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Evening star., 1949-05-14
LORCOM GROVE

Imme6. occupancy; new. T-rm. brick
coiental. nestled amid trees. On
rms WITH Srspiaes. fsniiy-stss Din:
rn- all-.ise. si;: and bath; ; Eng
way TO isa. foered attic; basenasnt.
recreation run-. maids rM- and BATH
and lsunnry rM.. garass un6er
S97 500 with ronvsn. Ananelng Fer
asrt. saIl 4 1hoYHlE.
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Evening star., 1949-05-14

NJ oWNn-3-se1rooG eveilins .
very eoo6 condition e. eE4es street.
in eonFenlent n. Arl. bccatsoc.
churches, niasgroznd. seheels, aAaps
lot, eoEpis.sly feneee. nany tai
pleasant atmosphere In rEEnes'
house = compact easy 70 heat u
winter. On Ist &. are aE. m WITH
nrepl. adj. Eies perth, din rm~
equip. kii. bternt aad sa,h Ep-
s,sirs: sdssgsie closets: sl AZ,
gar adj. bsnt.: orsrs invited. IKE.
3-55hs. IA
BEDRNS.. tile baths, In Q New
% al eonS.ni.ne.s or.ree fof
imnsc sale az sl4sso. eft hI.
m I'm. has ,ses ares ;a cup s: l,; III e., s ss.1
lovely laneseapins; 10 ma. 70 Psn-
tager: For eornplste informatlon-
5sI7. BRANT coMpAsy: Br.n,
5S 5jef of35 f3s4 wilson blvd, OIL t1Is.
ss.sesws-RM. BUNGALOW. med
ern. saraEe. chicken house. .. acre
beautifully landseapec sl.400 cash
required. Phone vienna oe-J. No
aGents. is
ATTRACTIVE RKicK BUNGALOW
with bedrooms and bath dewn
yours fer $3.50 mo. tineludins taxes,
interest and insuraneel with only
1851 with outdoor fireplace zoo
osk aye; n city park section Of
Route. es) 2 blocks beyond Heehin-
gers store and turn left on wes,
Aoreland I'd 10 Oak ave. or call
Oh. 43Il. IA
7-RM. HOUSE. bath. fruit and shrub
berg; nice yard. on nae.dam rd
ss.ISss ssn%. 99ssosb 6 ibtHf ie,'-ssa. % %5 IS.
RAMsLEa 4.1 On a wooded .lope-Th.
build a small group of or rm
sno Rsfs riass On susine efae''rs near 'ssfs Pss
surface I'd. These homes viii be
individual and modern in every re-
sspee1; Pisns .,iss include ,Is ssmts ehoies q
viii sell for siI.95O and 8 rms. al
1880. with q very, MODEST cash
outlay This y an oriEinal attempt
Win oesis oS.1, priss G9%psrs @ E, os5 plsRs Ian
ESTATE CO. KE. 3-5164. rs
A DEPARTURE from the ordinary-I
Be sure TO see this charming 6-rm
home moining rambler lines with
lovely. interior Colonial features,
step-down liv. nm: picture windows,
dishwasher; full bsmt.: 8 baths;
gas a-e. heat: back yard like q
park. Close in. conv. to everythinE.
Open Sat. evening and sun. after
ssss5o. Mss s. KING knse * KE Afnsfs4 slsis4
PRIVATE PARTY will sell 81 5-Pm.
house with gaTage. Ice. lot, auto.
oil h.-w. heat, finished bsmt.; nr.
schoolS churches, 3 shopping CEN
terS Pentagon, IT. Myer and bus
line. Bell only to private party. For
appt., call GL. 3003. is
OFFICER BEING TRANSFERRED has
newly decorated 3-bedrm 2-story
brick Colonial, equipped kit. frepl.
barbecue pit, full bsmt.. lot COX
100: on dead-snd street; ideal for
children; $1,000 down 5al6
Brook dr., Lee Blvd. Hts. Pa.
3 BEDROOM MODERN BRICK, full
1 ssmt ooo sarass. on main highway
b-room. bath frame on / acre: $1,000.
5-room. bath bricktex on q acre,
bsmt.. auto heat. fireplace: $3.50
MRS. SToNER, IA. 649s after l2.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

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