davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Business Briefs
American Smelling & Refining

American Smelling e. Refining
in the quarter ending March 81
earned $9,110,574 or $1.56 a share
VS.. $9,442.459 or $1.63 in the same
1851 quarter.
American Water Works in the
IL months ended March 81 earned
81 1886, ,596 or $.71 share VS.. ST.
830,461 or $1.O4 in 1851.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in the
four months ended April 80 earned
I$7,742,117 or $1.94 a share VS..
$7,883, ,965 or 81 in 1851 period.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
i'm the IL months ended March 81
learned $11,8O4,65O Or 1892 VS..
i$11,119,974 or $3.57 in 1851.
Hammond Instrument Co. in the
year ended March 81 earned ST.
403, ,638 or $3.76 a share VS.. $2,049,-
1925 or $5.49 in 1851.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. in the
quarter ended March 81 earned
I$2,421 ,655 or $.97 share VS.. ST.
1853 1853 or $.92 in 1851 period.
Potomac Edison Co. in the 12
months ended March 81 earned
$3.450,3O2 VS.. $3,457,5 ,5S9 in 1851.
Western Air Lines in the IL
months ended March 81 earned
Isl. 1.342,835 or $2,44 share VS..
1884, 1882 orr $174 in 1851.
West Penn Power Co. in the
II months ended March 81 earned
$8,952,42l VS.. $9.276,857 in 1851.
Northern Natural Gas in the II
months ended March 81 earned
4.571 1854 OF $1.67 share VS..
SIS, 1923 ,483 or $2.09 in 1851.
MOnOngahela Power Co. in the
IL months ended March 81 earned
81 1924, ,037 VS.. $4.581 ,48O in 1851.
West Virginia Pulp & Paper in
the six months ended April 81
earned $685. 900 or 1888 a share
VS.. $5,596,000 or $3.50 in 1851
period.
Motor vehicle output this week
will total 120,962 units--Auto-
motive News.
Life insurance companies in
vested more than S1.2 billion in
domestic corporate securities dur
ing the first three months of the
year, compared with 1881 million
invested in the first quarter of
1951-Institute of Life Insurance.
Passenger car registrations in
the first 1852 quarter numbered
919,715, lowest in first three
months period since 1949-R. L.
Polk & Co.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Other Services Fear CutinFunds
In Marine Boost, Vinson Says

budgets in the future" he said.
Mr.. VinSon said maintaining the
Marine Corps as strong ready
force with a powerful punch
could:
l. Prevent the growth of large
wars by prompt and vigorous
action during their earliest stages;
and
2. Stay the progress of a full
scale aggression long enough for
the Nation to mobilize it's de-
fensive might.
league Opposes Bill.
Representative league, Demo-
'crat, of Texas, a much wounded
infantry veteran of the last war.
led the opposition to the bill. He
told the House late yesterday
that lin my opinion the bill sets
up a second land army" He
quoted the late Admiral Forrest
C. Sherman. chief of naval opera
tions. as estimating that the pro-
posed four-division base would
cost an additional 81 billion a year.
Funds are now programmed in
the fiscal 1858 budget. starting
July l. for almost three full
strength combat divisions. three
full-strength air wings and sup
porting units.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
|Quiet Advance Pulls
Stocks Higher Without
Arousing Enthusiasm
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 16.-A quiet
advance today pulled the stock
market slightly higher without
Iarousing much enthusiasm.
Prices gained between and 2
points at the outside with most
plus signs in fractional range
The whole market was held dowr
by a liberal sprinkling of small
losers plus few that dropped be-
tween l and 2 points.
Trading remained at the same
slow pace that has been main
tanned all week. Yesterdays vol
ume passed the million mark by
$4,000 shares for the first time in
week.
A fair amount of strength wa.
shown in rails, motors, aircrafts
chemicals and utilities. On the
mixed side were steels, radio-tele-
visions and non-ferrous metals
The rubber issues were lower.
Higher prices were paid fol
Chesapeake & Ohio, Genera
Motors, Standard Oil New Jer-
sey), American Cyanamid (Which
has disclosed a new ore refining
process) and American Telephone
International Paper made &
sharp gain after it was announced
in Washington that Canada i.
planning to raise the price of news.
print by $40 ton to offset in.
creased costs and the more un.
favorable American dollar ex.
change rate.
General Instrument dropped
abruptly on an opening block o1
5000 shares at 7 down 112. The
company disclosed that STANDARD
Coil Products had withdrawn ar
Exchange offer made to stock.
holders of General Instrument.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
'Downtowns Doomed
BY Stress on Motor
Traffic, Mayors Told
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 16.-Col. S.
H. Bingham, chairman of the New
York Board of Transportation.
said today that downtown U. S.
A. is doomed to die unless cities
stress movement of people rather
than motor traffic.
Col. Bingham told the 2Oth an
niversary annual Conference Of
Mayors that eventually private
cars would have to be routed en-
tirely off city streets in the heart
Iof business areas.
Col. Bingham urged the NUM-
Icipal executives to weigh outlays
for traffic relief in terms of who
benefits. who pays. and how
much"
For immediate relief" he said,
IT think cities must look to their
mass transit systems"
Outlines Buying Plan.
He described what he called his
idea of Government-busin
arrangement in which privately
owned transit systems would be
acquired by city without cash
outlay in return for revenue bonds.
But, Col. Bingham said, with
the application of my formula
the transportation system does
mot burn all its bridges behind it.
1T leaves the door open for a
return to private ownership and
operation if, at some time. future
economic conditions change Suf-
ficiently to make this possible.
This is new kind of quasi
public transportation corporation.
1T would retain the efficiency of
operation known in the best COM
Ipetitive industry and the finan-
.cial and other advantages of COM
munity operation"
Cites Land Values.
Land values are high in main
business districts. he said. lin most
cases too high for private de-
IvelOpment of off-street parking
facilities without some kind of
public subsidy or assistance"
Yesterday, Economic Stabilizer
Roger l.. Putnam told the Mayors
that the steel industry was con-
Quoting a Hitlerian propaganda
campaign against the Govern
ment-proposed wage boost for
SteelWorkers.
He said:
THE steel industry has been
putting on a propaganda drive
that even DR.. Goebbels might envy.
1t has been one of the most adroit
propaganda drives we've ever seen
in this country. 1t seems to have
had some success in confusing a
lot of people about the facts.
THE truth of the matter is this:
The steel companies can grant the
adjustments in pay recommended
by the Wage Sterilization Board
without any financial hardship to
themselves and without violating
existing stabilization policy"
Evening star., 1952-05-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 10 lP-Cotton fu-
lures turned quiet in forenoon dealings
today. with prices averaging about 80
cents a bale under the best levels for
the day. There was further switchins
from nearby July to later months.
The New York Cotton EXchange serv-
ice estimate on April cotton consumption
issued today indicated that cotton use
TO rthe full crop season would be around
8 million bales If the usual seasonal
decline in consumption prevails the last
three months of the season. The normal
decline in the. daily rate of use from
the exchanse estimate today indicated the
decline between the two months this year
ali of the previous season was 1854. .0G0
bales.
Noon prices we're 30 cents to 81 a
July 3S,I4 October 1886 ami December
36.10.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Nearly SAB Million
Lent in -Four Months
ByD. {. Associations
By Donald B. HodIey

Members associations of the Dis.
trict Building and Loan League
made 4,847 new loans for SAT ,979,.
883 in the first four months o1
this year, compared with 4,943 fol-
$40, ,130,932 in the same 1851 pc.
riod, reported Secretary F. Will
son Camp today.
Construction loans totaling 1,28C
for $14,415.080 compared with
1,449 for $13, ,588, 1893 a year earlier
Also included were zoos home
purchase loans for $2O,3 O,392,799 VS.
1920 for $15.854,991. and 1855
other loans for $13,172,004 VS.
1874 for $10,687, ,548.
Outstanding loans on April SO
totaled $414,382 GOT, a new record
and $S6.115,793 above 1913, 1885,
8l4 at the end of April last year
Assets also set a record of $470,-
196.856 VS.. $426,944, 1885 year
earlier, and invested capital was
at new high of 1893, ,990. .007 VS.
1858, ,690,546.
Reserves amounted to $42,092,-
209 VS.. $38,827.19 and holdings
of Federal obligations totaled $18,-
121. .585 VS.. $15,664,175. The league
has 20 member associations.
Speaker for ROundtable.
Henry j. kaufman, managing
partner of Henry j. kaufman g.
Associates, Washington advertis-
Evening star., 1952-05-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 10 lPl--An irregular
trend prevailed III the wholesale egg mar
ket To-Day.
Eggs, 12563; irregular
New York spot quotations. based largely
on exchange trading, follow:
MidveStern--Mixeo colors, fancy heavy
weights. 39l2-40; extra / large. IS; extra
. large, 35-36; extra medium. :i6
bullets. 3:-32l2: standards large. $3.50
Current receipts. rehandled, 3}-}5; dirtles
81 81 u; checks. 3O-3Ol2. whites. fancy
heavyweights, Al; extra / large. 80; extra
medium, 80. Browns. fancy heavy
weights, Al: extra l medium, 30.
Nearby-Whltes. extra fancy heavy
weights. 42l2-43; fancy heaVyweights. ~;
others, large. 39-4l; mediums. SO; pulletS
33iz. Browns. extra fancy heavyweights,
Al l2-42; fancy heavyweights Al; mediums
30; pullets, 32-32l2: peewees. 1925.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 16 lPD.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market. j 1897 per cent premium OF
10I .4G5s U. S. cents off 32 of a cent
Europe-Great Britain (pound). ..e0is
futures ..s0,s, on Il OF cent; 60-day u.
lures. 2;igis. on is OF cent; :o-dsS
'franc). l.9S's, unchanged; Holland
tguilder). 26.JS, UP 0l OF a cent; Italy
liraJ, .16ls of cent. unchanged: Por.
tural tescudoJ, $50, unchanged; Sweder
tkropa), 1885. unchanged Switzerland
tfranc) Gree) 23.u1. unchanged
Latin MISUNDERSTANDING (free>, 7.:2
unchanged; Brazil tfreeD. $50. UNCHANGED
Mexico. l 81. unchanged; Venezuela (Bol.
war;, 3D.u3. unchaneed.
Far East-hong Kong dollar. 1850. in.
changed.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Venezuela Counts Pupils

CARACAS. Venezuela.--A gov
ernment report shows that in the
l950-51 school year 443.555 stu
dents were enrolled in Venezuela S
6.6l4 public primary schools and
59567 pupils in the country'S 369
private primary schools.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

ing nrm, W II |
a d d re SIS tn e
monthly Distri-
button Round
table luncheon
of the United
States Ch a M
b e + of G M
m cree mex t
w e d nesday at
Hotel Washing
ton.
Mr.. Kaufman
is past presi-
d mt of the
w a S h i n g ton
s
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Market Averages
Odd-Lot DeuIinds

NEW YORK May l6 LP.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deale ks
Of Of 1@a3 ~ SIS shares or on 13., % orders: sie saies
Of 91.9t3 shares on 3 53S orders M
cIuding S34 shares sold short on I9 orders
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May Is fpl.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today-Copper, 24ia
cents q pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
l5 cents a pound, New York. Zinc. 1871
cents pound. East 81. Louis. Tin. Fl .2i "a
. pound. New York. D
Evening star., 1952-05-16
m. Y. Bond Market
| FURNISHED by the Associated Press.p

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
,EW YORK CITY Col8SSo 4t1s ST 1ollz
3s so -. 1cs5e ComlthEd 3s77 1oolz
FOREIGN 10 Cons Ed IS 72 1oota
Australia 5s 55 1olN cGEBcv2as62 ll7lz
Canada 2'aS = 81 D&R in4ia20l8 S0lz
Chile 2f2-3s 90 81 D&SL 3s-4s 90 80
CopenhRrh> e32e Erie ANS 20l5 76st
Denmk 51as SIS 96la Fla E C IS "A s-A
Italian IS "a Al HusehldF2s4s7C sAtz
Ttal Pub Ut3s77 Al Ill Cen 5s 55 lo6N
Or'enTv5Eas5S sozs c 4s4s 66 lo2lt
DOMESTIC l3 3lnldStI3b4s 70 1861
iluC oAm 3h64 1o1sei JnlndS3. eos SO 1917
Am&FP5s203U e6Ls IntGN lst6s52 1o6zt
Am&FP4 S0sS7 66i4l Leh Is 2On3D 613l
AmT&T 3ass63 l16 MKT 5s 80 A s6ll
AmT&T 2aas57 l13za Mo- Pac IS ~ P 1l6l4
AmT&T2a4s61 lC754 Mo-Pac 5s 81 116i1
AmT&T 2szs:5 95 Mo-Pac As rs 113zt
AmT&T z34sSO 93tz NatDairy3ls7S 1o1l:
Am Tob IS so 1oozsINatDairy2s4s7O 81
ATSF al 4s95st liza NYC4as20i3A 66Il
B g. o 6s 95 j e41sI sINYNEin4as22 56h
&O5s 16B o6ie NYOW As 92 ssi
B&o cv4iaoO1O 63Ie NoPac IS 2047 75st
8 &O4s T5A 81 PennRR 4Hss60 lo8
/ 3os Me As 90 9ennRR 4Has65 993i
Brk G As 80 LOB PennRR4l l4s8l BOZ
Buff RAP 81 st solA PhilaEl 3l4s So 1o35l
Can No 4Ias 81 lo7l,4I Phil E. 23ls 81 967i
CanPac As perp lo3l4 PCCSL 3sas 15 I6N
| CGa 4ias2OaOB 5eI9 PSEG IS 63 1o1N
! CenNYPw IS "a 992e SLSF As 81 100
CRRNJ 3A4s ~ 5oI5l 5eabin4 l2s2016 1ooh
tCB&Q 3?ks 20 961zi So Pac las 81 100
! Chi &, e inc 81 6ol3 So Ry As o6 SSH
lCMSP4Ias2044 $3.50 Tex Co IS IS 1c2H
CMSP As "a ~ 80 UtdGCp 3sss71 1867
C&NW 4Ias 90 5954E UtdGcp 3has72 1oAL
| CTHSE2344I494 70 WarnPet3lzs66 1o4%
Chi US 31ss 63 1o2ihI Ns:chL 3Ias ~ 1o5L
Cit Serv IS II s53al Wis Cen As 40 s1h
ICCCSL 4Ias77 81 wis As SD SO COZ
Evening star., 1952-05-16

n0uTty SaleS ON tne EXcn8nSe.
ll:00 am. 2zo 600 90 noon 43o 900
100 p.m $50 600 goo pm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bang
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of diyi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Z Ex dividend
xr Ex rights q Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
In stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. K Declared or paid this year an
accumulatiye issue with dividends in ar
rears. @ nd Next CAV delivery. Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting ~
r Declared or paid in 1882, plus stock
dividend; Declared or paid in 1851. plus
stock dividend. LiQuidating dividend
Q Payable in stock. exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 10 (P,.-Dividends
announced:
Extra.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Chic Mill g. Lumber 3Oc - 6-I3 $50
Stock.
Arc Equipment I0cS 5-26 6-I2
National Tank - soc 5-26 Ga
Increased.
Miles Benz Pond 3Oc 6-5 Gle
Special.
Lehn Ss Fink Prod SOC - 5-29 6-14
Initial.
National Tank new 31Iac 6-4 6-16
Evening star., 1952-08-24
EATIN' TINE AT TABERNACLE
Continued from page sese,steen

there. It's a pine-shaded three
acres on the top of a little hill,
overlooking the countryside. Here
hechildren play. They know every
past Taylor by his tombstone
name. Here the help goes to cool off
from hot kitchens. Here the young
people do their oourting after eve
ming meetings. No Taylor would
think of getting engaged except
during Tabernacle in the cemetery
its a good-luck omen.
Back to Averil's table for Sunday
dinner featuring home cured lamb
with chill sauce. No one around
Haywood County eats lamb with
out chill. Guests from six states
were at the dinner table. Children
from other camps peeking in to
ask, "What are you folks having?
Carmel cake? Can l have piece,
Aunt Averil?"
In two days l didn't get around
to everybody's table but l did try
to call on the best of the cooks and
have borrowed some of the most
unusual of the Taylor family rec
ipes. Dicks apples for one - most
wonderful, rich as candy, shining as
polished crystal. But your modern
stove can't do these apples to quite
the same perfection as Dicks old
wood-burning range. And we give
you Zaidee's jelly pie; we give you
Lbs chicken pie.
Ten additional Taylor special
ties have been put into a leaflet:
peach ice cream, blackberry-jam
cake, chess pie, the chill sauce,
corn pudding. Clip out the cou-
pom on page 10, send it in today
for your recipes for the best dishes
you've tasted in years.
Lbs Chicken Pie
frying chicken. 81 to 4 lbs.
~ teaspoons salt
recipe rich baking-powder
biscuit dough
H teaspoon pepper
u cup butter or margarine
Have chicken cleaned and cut
up in pieces. Place chicken in just
enough water to cover, about l
quart. Add / teaspoon salt, cover
and cook until tender, about "
hour; cool in broth. Roll half of
. biscuit dough to H-inch thickness
and rectangular in shape and line a
glass. heat-proof dish (1lx7x1K)
Evening star., 1952-08-24

with dough. Lay chicken pieces on
dough, add remaining salt and
pepper and dot with butter or
margarine; cover with broth (the
dough will absorb some of the
broth during baking). Roll out
remaining dough in rectangular
shape to 1s-inch thickness; cover
top and seal edges; prick top with
fork. Bake in hot oven (4OOoF.)
30 to IS minutes or until top is
brown. Yield: 6 portions.
Dicks caadied Apples
10 cooking apples, peeled and
cored
8 cups sugar
u cup hot water
Place apples in large baking pan;
cover with sugar and water. Cook
on top of range, uncovered, over
lowest possible heat, stirring sugar
and water together as sugar settles
to bottom of pan. Cook l to ~
hours, or untilapples become trans
parent, basting apples occasion
ally. Bake in a moderate oven
(35OoF.) } 80 minutes. Allow apples
to cool about 10 minutes before
serving. Serve with or without
syrup and as an accompaniment
to baked ham, chicken or roast
pork. Yield: 10 portions.
Zaidee's Jelly Pie
II cup butter or margarine
l cup tart jelly (plum or
guaranty
3 eggs, beaten
y cup sugar
2 tablespoons cracker meal
l 8-inch unbaked pie shell
Cream butter or margarine and
gradually add jelly, blending well.
Beat eggs together. add sugar and
cracker meal and beat well. Blend
with the butter and jelly. Pour
mixture into pie shell that has
chilled 30 minutes, and bake in a
hot oven (45OoF.) 10 minutes.
Then reduce heat to moderate
(35OoF and bake Is to 30 minutes
longer. Cool. Approximate yield:
6 portions.
Before yOu'ue gone any fur
ther, turn back to page 10.
Take out your pencil and fill
in the coupon. Clip it Out, en-
close 10 cents IN coin and send
for your recipes. The End
Evening star., 1952-03-12
FARM 8 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, S. and up: ret on,
free estimates and save money.
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE, LO. 5-457s.
CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil, blue
stone. road gravel, sand. tree re-
nEMns mnEov,ns. hauling. grading. 10. g.
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. law lawns,
iiertiiizins. Ter trimming. spraying, roll
nursery stock. DI. 3S42. --i8
T0oPs03IL-Very good. rich topsoil
reasonspls aSas can eaf Ei EEreenasases; asss very
TREE REMOVAL, in b. c. area
rreas. prices, free estimates; 8 tc
cn,v 70 Pm; sIaN,IJr Il 3-6Sso: Is
Seliysred G per Va. W 09 45e$s es$s'7S per 90 su''
MALL SAWS. new and used. parts
MALoNEYs. NC. SILVER sprins ing
ussb Mai }S; ESufPSRSSr fPSasS FOO ,r..,.,
Chalmers with cult. and mower. 4
With cult. F-12 with cult, Super. A
2-way plow G tractor with two i2-
y piows: .; G. case with cult !;
= stLactos with cult; Ford 1890
yators. two 12-in. plows, l3x7 driil,
Dillinger ensilaee cutter. INC ensi.
lage cutter New idea mower. New
Aouand Dalef, disk plowS for Cub A,
G. F-12 H and M tractor. Hart Parr
tractor. spring and peg harrows. gar
den tractor. Meyers snow plow.
MALONEY'S, INC. Silver Spring.
Md. Ju. 8-3333.
NEW EQuIPMENT-IHC Super A,
G, h and M tractors, ploWs, cult,
fert. att. mowers, harrows, leaders,
graders, manure spreaders, lime and
fert. spreaders, drills. balers, ham,
mer mills, shelters. power units.
heavy and light disk, wagons and
bodies. New Holland ensilage har.
yester, blower. wagon unloaders
baler. saw, cement mixer. New Ides
spreaders, corn pickers, wagons anc
corn leaders, Brillion grass seeder.
and puiperizefs. sprayers. cream
| separators. mixers, coolers. Louder
| Holland bsler twine, parts ans
service. MALONEY'S, INC. SilyeI
Spring, Md. JU. S-3333.
lFREEZERS and refrigerators, III
free turkey with each box. Ma.
LoNEY'S. INC. S126 Ga. ave-, Sill
ver Spring. JU. S-3333.
IHAkDWARE. veg. flower and grass
seed, fertilizers. lime peet moss,
straw, feed. tools, wheelbarrows.
MARoNEYs. INC. sil. sp. JU.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

FAIRMONT ST. NV. 1915: lge. rm.
for empl. cple.; sink. stove, etc. ;
PA. AVE. N.w.--Running water. gas,
EsIr. Syllable for 2; conven. transp
1850 GGIRARD ST. N.w.-f4he
Palmer House. Nice front LII. K
rm. near bath, only $1O.50 wk
727 WEBSTER ST. NV, warm cheer e
ful double rm. in detached house,
gas plate. refgr.; S12 wk. TU. 1881.
5000 QUE ST. N.w.--Double rm. for
or adults; laundry priyil.; conv.
trsnsportation; AD. sl66. 1T
bedrm.,. equipped for Ink, refer
and hot plate. Ii. 3-19S6. Ia
WASHINGTON CIRCLE--Large light
housekeeping rm.. running water; no
27O0 18th ST. NV hsmt. rms.
running water, all cows. Adults
also / rm., light 1ouskeepins. rs
ST. NV. mr.. Columbia
rd.---Lge.. bright, attractive dble. rm.
with private kit; furn.; also dble.
rnn.; excel. transp. RA. s491 after
I4sI CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Dbie. rm.,
! stove. refgr.; baby o. K. HO. 9507
after pm. Ia
Evening star., 1952-03-12
MIscELLANEoWs FoR yALI.

ancGEs oS.ls sss sles SD swSshpsfsfEdk sfd msn.
house; 1909 LIST st. s.e.. ST. 800
kEFRGS., $3g and up. Also brand
count or trade e-in. Easy credit terms
Open ewes till 3. P.O. SMITH 8. a. s..
I341 H st. me-. Ii. 3-2545.
RUGS, imported Persian, Oriental
design; heavy. closely woven fol
S39. 80; other sizes proper. priced
MAYFAIR SHOP. I295 q st. NV.
SAFES f3), in assorted sizes; We
are moving: will sacrifice, HEIDEN.
HEIMER JEWELERS., 1918 H st. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-12
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

DBLE. sLEEPING ROOM for 2. So. sc
sii LEXINGTON PL., suitable ! o,
adults; nice quiet modern home;
; 80 wk. ca. TR. S472 after $50,
s5s MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-single
room, Dvt. bath; gentleman; good
NEWLY DECORATED furn. room fol-
refined colored person; reasonable
FoR GENTLEMAN-Lovely rm. in
new home; on Chillum busline; RA.
CoISREbGLaRRGnf; SGSS il6er y Rn; ROOM for T11 cnI.
must be employed. home privil.:. LU.
coLORED NICE FRONT SINGLE
room, lady or sent; employed. Ii.
COLORED-N.E.-L furn. room;
neat settled employed man; So wk.
- RESPECTABLE Young
women only; choice OF several rms.
or housekeeping units; new refgrs.
and ranges; respectable neighbor-
hood and residence; minimum rates:
laundry and ironing facilities and
storage avail. Elk. 340S, JU. 7-6164.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
SAFES

Complete line of new HERCULES safe.
available at q great savings. N
PRANK g. SON. Ala 3rd st, NV
Elk. 1914.
SAW. circular, combination sin
Dunlap tile-ta 4n-in. Craftsman
jointer-planer. with a-h.p. Crafts
man motor; all prac. new. mountee
on steel table. extra blades, ETC., al
for 500. Call FA. 2943. Ia
SEWING MACHINES, treadle. S14.50
portable, S29.50; Rotary console
$3.50; featherweight portable. 1919
Pa. ave. NV. Ma. 1883. Ia
SEWING MACHINE. desk cabinet; al
attachments; plus button holder anc
zig gag; like new. S150. Phone OIL
sEwiNGSe SeiSLs aAcaHfNn m SALE. save e4 ur
to S75: We need the room; brand.
new Zig Tag machines reduced sew!
on buttons and everything; Frank.
lin rotary console, S69.50; Singer
portable, S5a.50; others; open Thurs.
day evening. 1912 Lee hwy. CH
SHOWCASE, 51O", adj. glass shelves
mirrors, $45. JE. 3-1580. Ia
SOFA, with covers: cushions recently
rebuilt; S1s. GE. Abs. liz
SOUNDSCRIBER. / complete Set
good working condition. RE. 1908
Evening star., 1952-03-12
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

CAPITOL HILL. block Library Con-
gress, opposite House Once Bldg
pleasantly furnished rm. Ii. 3-2913
317 9th S.E.-Nice single room; con-
ven. transp., gentleman preferred;
yk; II. 6-3692. Ia
COW. NAVY YARD, 1918 Indepen-
dence. ave. Sc: Adults; references;
one olock carline. II. 3-S78S. Ia
9i EAST CAPITOL ST.-Large rm.,
double bed; suit. for 2. Ii. 3-1986
IDEAL FOR COUPLE, 90 each; bedrm
with studio beds. lge. dressing room
and sun porch, next to bath; Ink,
gress. Ii. 3-9721 or HO. 57I2. -i7
BIB 9th ST. S.E.-Nice double rm.
next to bath. Conv. transp.; $50
COLORED LARGE FURNISHED
room for couple or 2. girls; all privl
neges; bus stop at door; 1855 + st.
Sc. II; 7-O72o after 9. all day
C0LoRED@FRoNT RooM-suitsble
men or g girls; twin beds; conv.
bus, 416 18th st. ar. 72S9. -15
man and wife; use Of kit. home ali
day Sunday. ME. 1888, 212 L st.
S.w. 10