davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 M1.-Cotton fu-
lures were under pressure Of hedginE and
iiouidtion, with prices moving downward
today. Most Of the selling centered in
March and May contracts.
Dealers reported that there was addi-
tfonal evening up in nearby December con-
tracts prior TO hrst notice day, Novem.
Der IS.
uexsne as i HiteS eSif fo .c.Is Sown ordera
Futures closed 10 to 30 cents 4 bale
lower than the previous close.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

like l948 period
T. N. Beavers.
president, an
nounced yes
terday. Net in
come amounted
to $908,416 with
$967,870 a year
ago.
N e t sal e s
t o t a ! e d $33,-
935,004. exceed
ing $33,504.420
in the s a m e
1948 perio d.
Operating costs
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Higher Costs Reduce
Peoples Drug Profit,
Sales Above 1948
By Edword c. Stone

In the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, earned 1912 per common
share, against 1926 a share in the
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
A selected list of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
veek's c1ose
Evening star., 1949-11-13

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star. as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

| Cottonseed Oil Futures.
| Bieachable oottonseed oil futures closed
5 10 3 lower; sales, ~ contracts. Decsm-
/ ber. lf.S6: March, 11.s1h; May, 11.78b;
July, Il.7Sb; esotsmbs1, a1.60e.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
LIKE BUYING
DOLLARS
AT A
DISCOUNT
Current Yields 40 to 1867

With stocks near the tops of their
past 3-year price ranges, . surpris-
ingly large number of common
stocks are still selling at or below
their net working capital. Novem.
ber 16 FINANCIAL WORLD selects
ten such common stocks which eur
analysts look upon as having above
average prospects.
High asset value alone 10 q poor
guide in making stock purchases, but It II
an important point to consider when ether
factors are favorable. The investor who
can buy shares in companies like these II
buying a participating interest for little
more or less than the actual value Of net
quick assets-like buying dollars at dis
count when those companies are operating
at pront Read also. in same m.sa::
zine, What Cure For Present Phght Of
the Railroads." Be sure to start yosf
subscription with this November 16 Issue.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
BONDS
L IN IffYxHI rEIEG


ON
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
the last quarterly OF mi-annual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War.
rants Wv with warrants. XIV without
warrants. = Also extra or extras. b Plus
last year. Payable In stock estimated
cash value on ex-diyidend date: De:
clared or paid 50 fsr this year. Declared
Declared Of paid this year, an accumu-
lative issue with. dividends In arrears:
o paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. Declared 1888, payable In 1949.
J Liuuidating dividend. Payable in stock.
exact eesh value undstsfminsd - dscla-
SNtioa data.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Over-the-Counter Market
Produce Markets


Potomac Electric Pover eommono 1ba
Evening star., 1949-11-13

than last year. $33.017.381 COM
pairing with $32, ,496,978. Federal
income taxes were estimated at
$556.771 VS.. $593.211 year ago.
Dividends paid on common
stock this year stotaled $642, 800
in comparison with $514.800 in
1948. The report disclosed slight
decline In current assets and
liabilities,
Evening star., 1949-11-13

spc
a Nominal. .
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Stock and
Dividend rate,
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Electricity Sales Slump.

October sales of electricity in
Washington totaled 129.052.914
kilowatt hours, a decrease of T.
452. 1881 XVIII. or SAG per cent. COM
pany officials reported yesterday.
Sales outside, the District of 3d.
654, ,423 XVIII. reduced the decrease
to 2.25 per cent from October 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
THE PIRATE NOW FEATURE SHOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

When you have Judy Garland and Gene Kelly singing, dancing and making love to the songs oi Cole Porter-you have head start on a prize film musical!
 This proves to be the case with M-G-M's newest and most splendid musical offering, ''The Pirate, outstanding attraction at the Capi- tol Theatre for last showing to- night.
 On the stage, s. N. Behrman's drama of a nineteenth-century Caribbean island romance between a romantic maid and dashing pi- rate turned out to be one of Broad ways greatest successes. Its screen version, filmed against dazzling Technicolor backgrounds, and with the addition of six unforgettabie Porter numbers sung and danced to perfection by Miss Garland and Kelly. may be set down as one of the most original and most de- lightful musicals to stem from the Hollywood talent mines.
 Beginning tomorrow night, "The Saxon Charm will be the feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
PAN AM CLIPPERS
 TAKE 52 MONDAY

Pan American Airways carried B passengers on Monday flights as fellows
 From Seattle: Arthur Cuse, Jack Poindexter, Frank Bumb, John Fee, Fred Ayres, Lowell Puckett, Mrs. H. c. Pope, James Willis, Lois Smith.
 From Fairbanks: George Dealey, Warren Finer, Charles Carlisle, D. Congdon.
 From Whitehorse: Leslie Mack, Jim Houser, Harvey Picknell, Tom Skomedal, Janet Sey.
 From Annette: R. 0. Price. Pat Neucklauock, Henry Neuman, Shell mer Holte, Ed Peak. Gerald Kemp ton.
 To Ketchikan: Rod Rich, Agnes Olson, Alvin Bushree, Joyce Eroe, Glen and Jane Trueblood, William Turner. Amer Erickson. A. Dan iels, Harry Johnson, James Kerr, Carl Mequist, Carl Delmont, John Selfredge.
 To Seattle: Eina Taberilla, Mrs. Flossie Doolin, Mrs. Jennie Park CT, Joseph Magonen, Hugh Magon- en, Maxine Marsh, Sigrid Harris. F.. M. Tyvoll, Ray Mansfield, William w. Read, A. Scott, Don Lille, D. E.. McMcrran, John White, Gordon, Dorene, Donald, Douglas and Dar- lene Anderson, Jimmy Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14

Parents with small children who have not been fmrnuffized against smallpox, whooping couph and diphtheria are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
LEGION AWARDS
 CERTIFICATES TO
 HONOR MEMBERS
Queen Candidate Martha NewbouId Introduced
 Activities for Fourth

Fourteen members of Juneau Post No. 4, of the American Legion, were awarded certificates last night for 30 years of membership in the Legion. A large turnout witnessed the ceremonies in which Legion naire E. L. Keithahn delivered cards to the six present and read the names of the eight absent men.
 Present to receive cards were :: Harold F. Dawes, Fred Cameron, Fred Henning, Martin Lavenik, J. T. Petrich and Alfred zenger, ST. Late or absent were Elmer D. Calvin G. E. Cleveland, T. A. Hellenthal, w. E. Hendrickson, Homer C.. Nordling, Lester H. Rink, Stephen Vukovich, and Olaf Winther.
 The local Legionnaires also pass ed a resolution opposing HR 4434 which would permit veterans to homestead up to 2,560 acres of land in Alaska. It was pointed out that such a measure would harm the Territory and prevent the establish ment of a pulp industry in Alaska.
 Miss Martha Newbould, the Le- gions candidate for Juneau's Inde- pendence Day Queen, was introduc- ed to the members before the meet ing. She is the daughter of Le- gionnaire Eric Newbould, Salvation Army Major.
 Vernon F. Harris. chairman of the Legion Independence Day com- mittee, reported that $50 tickets have already been sold and urged full participation in the contest by every member.
 James F. Wendt was appointed chairman of committee to enter float in the Independence Day parade.
 E. Lannon Kelly, who cooked at the recent Boy Scout Camp, report ed on camp activities.
 First Vice-C Commander Bob Drux- man, acting at Commander in the absence of Chester Zenger, turned his gavel over to Claude Carnegie for the last half of the meeting Zenger is attending the Air Scout Encampment as Legion representa- tive, and will also attend the De- partment of Alaska American Le- zion Convention.
 Next week, the regular monthly initiation will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
FLOATING CLINIC, M.v. HEALTH, OFF
 FOR BERING SEA

The My Health, second marine unit commissioned by the Alaska Department of Health, left here early Sunday morning for Ko- diak, first stop on its journey to the Boring Sea. There it will visit villages along the coast as far north as Nome and probably Kotze- rbue.
 The new department unit will give public health services to people who have no other medical service available.
 The Health will complete its northern itinerary in September and move south to work the vil- lhges of the Aleutian islands dur ing the winter.
 In charge of the barge's pro- gram is Dr. Hazel Blair, Depart ment of Health physician who has spent year and half on the Hygiene. the Health Departments first marine unit which is now assigned to Southeast Alaska and the ISouthcentral area. Dr. Blair spent two summers in the Boring sea on the Hygiene in 1947-48.
 The vessel carries a medical staff of six, including the doctor and a nurse, laboratory technician, den- tist and dental technician and a medical secretary. Its X-ray equip ment equals that of Stateside hos pitals, and it carries a motion pie ture protector and films, with a full collection of instructional pamphlets for health education work.
 The 105-foot barge has draft of about six feet and a gross ton- mage of 273 tons. An ex-army craft, it saw duty in Alaskan waters dur ing the war. Its captain, Einar Haugen, has had 25 years experi- ence in Alaska.
 A third floating clinic, the Yukon Health, is expected in Juneau by June IS on it's way to the mouth Of the Yukon river. It will give public health services on the Yu- kon and Kuskokwim, where neither of the other two vessels can navi- gate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
ROAD TO RIO" E FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

To the multitude of Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and Dorothy Lamour fans it should be good news that their newest Paramount Road picture, Road to Rio,' will arrive tonight at the 2Oth Century The atre. And by this time word must have gotten around that it is by far the most uproarious of all their film travel laugh fests.
 What the boys manage to do en- route to and in Rio is, as always, incidental to the way they do it. The story, grapevine has it, gives them ample opportunity to per form as only they can They sing, they dance, they clown; and they even fight duel-with pistols, and of course they vie for the af- fections of the luscious Miss La mour. All of it would seem to be in excellent Road" style, so the future looms bright on the enter tainment horizon.
 Appearing in support of the stars are Gale Sondergaard. Frank Fay len, the Wiere Brothers and the Andrews Sisters. Miss Sondergaaro ard Faylen provide the necessary menace; the Wiere Brothers, a novel comedy trio, add to the fun of the proceedings and the An drews Sisters do one of the four new song numbers with Bing- You Don't Have to Know the Language" That and the other three tuneS-"But Beautiful" "Ex- perience" and "Apalachicola, Fla were all written by Burke and Van HeuSen.
 Road to Rio" was directed by Norman Z Mcleod from an origi- ral story and screen play by Ed mund Belo.n and Jack Rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
IRENE ALBAYALDE E
 "MISS PHILIPPINES"
 FOR FOURTH PARADE

Miss Irene Al5ayalde was crowned as Miss Philippines" last evening after spirited contest at the Filipino Community Auxiliary's s party in the Catholic Parish Hall.
 Other candidates for the honor were Misses Elaine Eldemar, Sophie Isturis, Rosita Zamora and Mar garet Macado. They will serve as the attendants of Miss Philip pines" on the Filipino Community Auxiliary's float in the Fourth of July parade.
 A large crowd had a good time at the dance, which was a home coming party for Miss Juanita Diaz, candidate for Juneau's Fourth Of July queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
PAA OFFICIALS STOP HERE

Charles H. Cryle, commissary for PAA, Pacific AL aska Division, and Warren A. Els ner, administrative assistant of sales, both from San Francisco,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
Strange Theft al
 Princeton Univ.

PRINCETON, June IA = R = Authorities at Princeton University are puzzled over a strange theft yesterday. Some person or persons made off with lead bars from two classroom laboratories. Taken to- gether, the bars probably weighed about six hundred pounds. One of the bars contained radioactive CO., bait attached to a brass rod in serted in the lead bar. The ma terial stolen is only worth about 6 hundred and fifty dollars. But the bar containing the radioactive cobalt is dangerous to anyone who approaches within five feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
ELkS' FLAG DAY
 PROGRAM TONIGHT AT ELk5 AUDITORIUM

The annual Flag Day services ot the Elks will be held tonight in the Elks Auditorium starting at 8 o'clock according to Secretary William Riggs.
 The program is as follows:
 Star Spangled Banner" Juneau City Band; Introductory Exercises, Exalted Ruler and officers; Prayer, Chaplain; History of the Flag, M. E. Mcnagle, PER; "Victory'-Pa- triotic Airs, arr. by Yoder, Juneau City Band; Altar Service, Esquire and officers; address, J. Gerald Williams; America, audience and Juneau City Band.
 F. Dewey Baker is Exalted Ruler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
ToDAY'S LANDING
 G0ESAT SEAS0n'S
 HIGH, 1905 CENTS

The Sitka skippered by Ken Junge made 20,500 pound landing of halibut this morning selling to Alaska Coast Fisheries It IA for small, 1905 for mediums, IT for large. The Julia D. skippered by Ike Puustinen landed 5.co0 pounds of tlack cod going to E. z. John son at 4 cents for small and 7.5 for large. From the Carol Ann skippered by Art Mantyla. 5000 pounds of salmon were landed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14

stopped in Juneau yesterday on their return to the South following trip through the Territory.
 Arizona's copper mines are among the greatest in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
2t IN, 21 OUT ON ALA5kA COASTAL
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

On flights yesterday. Alaska Coastal carried a total of 42 pas sengers.
 For Pelican: Harry Aase, Emil Williams. Adeline Pratt, John Jesne.
 For Haines: E. K. Nirkon, G. Gilmore, E. Spencer.
 For Skagway: w. Sawyer
 For Tenakee: John Murphy, Mrs. L. Dean.
 For Tulsequah: John Ladley.
 For Petersburg: John Brilliant D. Drebilis, R. Pinkard.
 For Ketchikan: John Bowen Ruth Coffin, Dorothy Farrell.
 For Sitka: J. H. Ferney, F. Stephan, B. Hanford, M. Miller
 From Tenakee: H. J. Floresco.
 From Hood Bay: c. c. Hickey.
 From Angoon: Vincent Esmini.
 From Pelican: Fred Grant.
 From Petersburg: E. Naynes.
 From Wrangell: Margie Ward Bud Whiteside.
 From Skagway: A. Gross, c. c Lewis, E. J. Sparks. From Haines: Frank M. Holden From Tulsequah: Albert Vincent John Ladely, A. Scott. From Sitka J. Rinehart, Stan ley Ryan, Clyde Maycock, Mary Jerome, Mary Jane Hodgens Dorothy Bryant, Margaret Dahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
Homer Merchant
 Issues neWssheei

HOMER. June l4.-tR- w. R.. Benson a merchant has plans un- der way to build a modern eight room hotel. He also will remodel a garage and complete another building as store, in addition to continuing to get out his mimeo- graphed newssheet. "The Homer Homesteader."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
BUTTONS IN TOWN

MT and Mrs. Hugh Sutton and daughter of Stockton Point are in town for the day on business. They arrived on their boat, the Tejan this morning and will leave late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
CLINIC
 TOMORROW MORNING

The regular monthly immunization clinic will be held tomorrow morn ing at ten o'clock, in the Public Health Center, SIS Main Street. pr. c. c. Carter, City Health Officer, will be in charge of the immuniza- tions, assisted bysyPtfBnc Health Nurses, Miss Edna Petsrka and Miss Anne Lello. a2As @HssA
Evening star., 1949-07-08

Vagabond and Royal
TRAILER CENTER, 5ti
and Fla. ave. me-, FIR. 1921.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

Three-bedroom, 212-bath new brick
home on large lot: garage. oil heat;
81 800 cash. $3.50 mo.
E. M. FRY, INC, WI. 8700
Evening star., 1949-07-08
THE EVENING STAR
AsHlhCTON D. C. FRIDAY, July 8. 194e
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BETHESDA-7,5OO-16.OO 900 SO. IT. Of
floor space on Hampden lane; ample
floor load and good lighting; excel
lent for display. sales, storage and
auto repair. Call Mr.. Dodge, Jr.,
WEAVER BROS, INC, Washington
Bldg, DI. 5000; ewes. OR. S496.
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE on Penna.
Railroad in D. c. for long lease to
responsible tenants; UP to 2 acres
of industrial land available II need
ed. MYRON DAVY, TR. $500.
2-STORY BRICK and 4 metal ga
RACES, good for warehouse or stor-
age, repair or machine shop. Rear
924, N st. NV. Price $50. Call M
WILL BUILD LARGE WAREHOUSE
for iq.s 9ast.s ssse IN sTruART p & Th hsPoTH Pe1ai
$4,000 50. FT. on ! floor. high
ceiling, brick building, located in
Sc. section. near Pa ave. Excel
for storage and warehouse use. Very
Jr.. With WEAVER BROS. INC
Washington Bldg. DI. $500; ewes.
OR S4a6 o. CIR NV r
sssIS Pfiet 3D. E. $55s5 Isis s. so% S
Rslsfs RoBB 1Sc Nc Pc ds4 mG Vermont Hansf ave
Nv, DI; s141; ewes. and Sun,
FOR Or STORAGE. garage or ware
housing in Bethesda, we have avail
able $500 50. #. of unobstructed
useful space. equipped with front
LOBBY. heating. lighting and back
ramp; also 4 toilets. Call VI. 1895
after q pm. for further informa.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
FARMS FOR SALE

GOOD CATTLE FARM, $50 acres,
100 clear; bal. valuable timber; Z
rm. house. cattle barn, good fences;
stream; growing crops: exceptional
value; terms. VIM. GRAIN. GIL. 1888.
FOR SALE-Small cattle farm cess
acres) in Southern Md; . good
houses, cattle barns. tobacco barns
and silo; electric current and tele-
phone; 55 mi. from Wash, just be-
low Charlotte Hall; priced $23, 800:
terms. JOHN L. KING, Broker, 403
Southern Bldg, Wash. D. C.. s
oLNEY IN AREA, MsHo%ntsomery MOI gone C, couaty; sGc
nIoonsSe T. frSaSsse On Rt bef. sz aea olnfy So
acres in magnificent woodland. much
virgin timber through which the
unimproved road winds; the balance
of the land Is under cultivation or
in pasture: in addition to q tenant
house and usual farm buildings,
there is delightful 100-yr.
Colonial-type residence with 8 beau
tifully proportioned rms. and nm
ished 3rd d. Of 3 rms. and full
bsmt; the 2 orig, stairs are, con-
ttnuous to the 3rd d. and are
charming: the residence has to be
mas asnefGss Ss hsd feq saa5 an acre.
which is an attrac. price for unin-
proved acreage in that area. Call
Mr.. smith. DE. 41O1 or Vienna
1884; or drive out Sunday after
IS. left on Rt. 81 tGeo. ave 5,
r. r. FRANCES PoWEIL well HILL. excl.
agent. 1905 2oth IT.. DE. 01.-11
Evening star., 1949-07-08
FARMS FOR SALE Cont. !,

VA. CATTLE FARM, 47s acres of
fine grazing land with good farm
bldgs.; well watered by springs and
streams; only, 40 mi. from Wash.
lusa proteePed s4eSe JOHN 1oHN L. KiSG Real Es
tate Broker. 4o3 Southern Bldg,
HISToRiC OLD LARGO FARM. his
tory of house at Marlboro. Has all
modern conv. incl , baths. Can be
81 on the ba The tobacco crops
will make your payments. Call
THOMAS F. HALEY. Realtor, UN,
eoS4AcRE aS4s DAIRY AND STOCK farm
modern bldgs: and house. State
sEAk fHy. FRHpERIcksBnRG. RE Ea1eS s1as vA.@54
bath bath b barn rf; soXioo. Y 1854 it. 'front.'
age on Hwy. No. g. $4,000. Tri-
angle, Va. 4-room house newly
p.apered, very Sr WOOD well; Ss elee;' kSo 61o ~
Woodbridge. va. "a acres rich land,
of the best wells in Va. $3.50: Call
before / 80 or after s pm. CHES.,
TER COGSWELL. OK. 1888. %
sos 5.OOO-Outsy landing Loudoun Coun-
oped for beef and hog production;
abundant natural water, including
a large creek; 7-room stone house.
tenant house. stock barn. machin-
cry barn. cattle scales. modern hog
house and other necessary buildings
On a macadam road and in a pros
porous neighborhood. $4,000 down.
Shown by MASON H1RST. AMMAN
dale. Va, at the end Of Columbia
pike Phone FA 1447 weekdays;
ACRES. convenient to
Fredericksburg, Va. and Southern
RR., on hard road, nr. main hwy; ;
45 acres in timber, balance cleared: !:
lasting stream. 3-rm. cabin, good
barn, elec. and telephone available.
Price, $500. Terms, $1,000 cash,
balance monthly. Shown by ap-
pointment. Phone Herndon 3S.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Herndon,
Fairfax County. Va. 9s
Evening star., 1949-07-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC 1041 dump truck; as is, $3.50.
4339 BladensburE rd., colmar
DoDGE onaHE' 1889 Ssi 1M-ton, 1s,ft. van; me in
Al cond., just recently passed D. C.
inspection. Owner has order placed
for new truck, old truck still in
daily service, will be sold July 14th.
Call MIR. NELSON if interested, DI.
FORD 1912 h-ton pickup; special
inclosed steel box type body, !
guar. and terms. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 3010 r. I. ave. me-. DE.
FORD ORD 1s41 1h-ton, 1e-ft. platform
toned and guaranteed for only
S495. Terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
3O10 r. I. ave. ne, DE. 1904. %
FORD 1885 1-ton panel; exc. rebuilt
motor: Ready to go to work; $3.50.
Call UN. 1862. 3
FORD 194S chassis and cab, 135-in.
wheelbase, 3 ton. F-S. green. .
fynSsE SoSk5o spy hsspE aass ses a iRfiaFs aFound
s@S,es5. 81 'sssr FERNS. eT NoRTHEAsT 81 NO. No:
TOR CO., Ford Dealer. $50 Bladens-
burg rd.. ne. AT. 02O0. ,-8
FORD 194g parcel delivery truck. with
h0ay Ssy, 10 nt foy ssta .tores esa baf
cries, laundries, cleaners. Step. in
and drive. Practically new. Priced
wight. New truck warrant. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO., Ford Dealer, 920
Bladensburg I'd. ne, AT. O2O0. -S
sTUDEB;AkER 1919 1,ton neT; mershsn- an
steel body; heavy duty throughout.
completely equipped: $500 discount;
used only as display model; brand
new. Ask for Mr.. Nelson, LEE D.
BUTLER, INC, 1121 21st st. NV,
sFuiDGBakER Pti ebaG; 1s4s 1m.ton, 14sft.
stake body; nearly new. driven only
2,400 mi. by orig. owner, who had
tax. LEE b. BUTLER. NC. ii21
sTubERAKEk' III 4. nX:' is4s Rl OLE oton pickup
clean. Priced for quick sale, at
S845. Truck looks like new. Buy
now, save tax. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. I12l 2lst st. NV, DI. O11O:
sTUnEBAKER A,ton pickup; new
speed transmission, heavy-duty tires,
S-ft. body: substantial saving; Ask
for Mr.. Nelson, LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 1121 21st st. NV" D1. 01lO.
sTuDEBAKER 1-ton pickup. brand
new 1879 lOOcI, CoLlplCbc WAeA
climatizer; used only briefly as
demonstrator. Save over $500. Per-
feet. Ask for Mr.. Nelson, LEE D.
BUTLER, INC, 112l 21st st. NV,
cHEvSoLET, he: r. OLE 1913. Sedan delivery,
black, new cond. sl'@6o or best
1STEhSAi1SNAL SHf1i AT S ,1e4e, Ks-7. dump;
driven; truck working. Priced
$4,000. $1,S00, cash, take oyer oyer
JEEP 194s wrecker; 4-wheel drive,
power crane; folds to convert to
pickup; complete with pushing
bumper, spotlight, etc. Driven only
5000 miles. Cost originally So, 400.
viii sacrifice for $1,750 or best
offer. Call SH. 3541 between and
sTuBEBAKER 1s4s h-ton pickups;
only 2 left, green or red. Our July
clearance sale includes all trucks not
Just the big ones. All new or used
units at big savings. Call today
and ask for Mr.. Nelson, LEE D.
BUTLER. INC, 1121 21st st. NV,
1910 M-tnn panel: mech. good; S325.
Call WA. 1917. ask for MR.. WAR
FIELD.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
STORES FOR RENT tcen,.)

18th ST, NEAR N. Y. AVE. NV
1,60O So. TT. on lst floor and 900
so. #. OF ofice space on 2nd floor
alley and loading platform in rear;
excellent for many retail and dis
tributing usages Call Mr.. Dodge, tr,
WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington
SILVER SPRING, on Georgia ave
Basement store and ONCE space;
rent. $3.50 month. SH. 1884. $
STORE, 1918 Ga. ave. NV; good
for any type business; lease, low
rent GE. 915l, after l pm. 10
vACANT-731 llth n.w.-lst f.. air
cond; nr. woodward g. Lothrop;
good for any type business. RA.