davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 (Fl.-The irre-
p5esiSIe WSirng S Soybe3p m eontnged
week, making the ninth consecutive
week in which soybeans have advanced
And, when the week ended they had
reached the So mark.
-, Soybeans. didn't find much help from
the, rest of the market. except for a
little attention to corn.
;. Wheat closed A-4A lower, corn 19s
rye s4-1a4 lower soybeans 2A4-7h high
er and lard 3s to 45 cents a hundred
It was the same old story in soybeans:
Light receipts, of cash beans plus
continued good demand from exporters
iiiSd ana professors; The market surmounted
the So level, last achieved by any SOW
bean future on May 90;
dnere were other things: Soybean
SOD ton compared with $50 to $50 a
week ago. Then there was a report the
rorelgn Operations Administration was
germany with payment to be made In
Attention shifted to corn largely be-
run to market never was very heavy
Speculative buying was attracted by the
TACT prices are below the Government
;. Advancing hog prices, also were at
esas expansion 9n IN the spring pig, crop next
AtAS eCP OIl AOeS at Cn1Cd2O this
week was S21.40, compared with SI7
There. are. of course, depressing fac
tors, chief OF which is that there is an
awful lot Of corn in the country. The
agriculture Department has estimated
Ine carryover next October / at 925
on record.
:. Corn which the ccc sells because it
is IN danger of deterioration can be
SOLO at Whatever price it will bring on
the market; Off-grade corn hangs over
rns market as strong restraint on
Range of nrices for tha rnoor..
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Produce Markets

r,,s.a5 Saisimore quotations supplied by the
onated ,d states Agriculture Department.
kets tAppnIIesgBarely nI steady, :. Bushel bas-
inc inch up; high color, 4.50. Pennsylvania.
quality $50: Romes, ga II inches ahiai"TTs up.
25a-inch minimum. 350-4 90: Yorks.
2'4-inch minimum, 3.75
Potatoes-Barely steady. U. S. is.
she Sins a. NJ n1nnwashed, Pennsylvania Katah-
sacks. 5000, few 95-1. 90. "'o"i'o
Sweet potatoes-About steady. Bushel
yaxed, Maryland and Wis Virginia SlSo Goldens ane
P;;.r,3 PP;S0,S.oe; best s:l5as2 25. few higher:
la-bushel hampers. Golden. i.4o-60' ~
Cattle ddmpsped a1gsssGe5 Markets IsEt S,.a, ,,,,
choice and prime granted under / 1-i5o-
pound slaughter steers little changed
Ss7far. Others nneyenly weak to ZOO lover lover;
hhf1IerS hfa5. bo;sa weak to SO off, cows: 30 00
25,00-3l 90: good and choice 81 %.
utiify 8 commercial snd g9od
good heifers. iaioC3d. 90; ApfRHl'gU atfiity and
commercial. 120O-17 ,00 Gamer amer and and
segs sood b1e} i }o5s bs1s Go ptiity
is5o-15 90; Utility. 1o'5o13oo 3G 1eomGere5o sood
stock calves and feeder steers. 1880
HlcuiiiH anu ROOU SLOcKeTS, l4.0U-
1880; common and medium, 1900
400.
Calves compared last week-Weak to
$50 lower: few choice and prime
vealers, 2600-3O0O: good to prime,
22 00-25.0 90; commercial and good,
l6.00-22 90: Gull and utility, 5.O0-I5 90
Hogs compared last Week-Barrows
and gifts. $3.50 higher: sows weak to
20 lower; choice 1S0-240-pound bar
pounds; 21.60-22.25 J270-30o pounds,
21.25-22; 90; over 800 pounds. 21.25
daWn; daUieo l2o,l4o po0uJnds; d925122 90;
pounds. 21.50-22 25; choice sows under
400 pounds. 20.50: 400-45O pounds.
1880: 450-500 pounds. 1885, 500-550
pounds, 1880; over $50 pounds, 1850
downward; stays discounted ,2.00-3 90. i.
Sheep compared last week - Wooled
slaughter lambs and slaughter ewes little
changed: good to prime wooled SLAUGHTER
lambs, 64-97 pounds. 1S.00-20,0o; Gull
and utility. 50-66 pounds. 12.00-1 g. 90;
ewes virtually absent, considered eligible
to around 500.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Chicago Livestock

adSaneed SHdSdR IN the SS'' livestock market this
week in set, Of active sessions sup sup
T3mS Thiie 1na soas sras moyed e'n ap % 70 CENTS
the big op sans III sf46 sf4G Raae Waa pad afdaF Friday
That compared with top OF S17
Most slaqghter steers and 1s heifers s. de: ?:
mounted 10 per cent above the pre-
Ike 1852 week A few high prime
eIsi'f eral market was 50 50 cents to i 90 lower
In the early part of the week COW
prices sank to the lowest point in eight
and before the, week was over cows
were selling so to rs cents higher than
week ago. Bulls were weak to LOO
(UsDA,-salable hogs, 500: total,
5000 (estimated); compared week ago,
barrows, and gifts. 50-65 higher; sows;
Friday for Choice iSo-22o- pound weights;
at the close most choice 1S0-2SO-pound
barrows and gifts sold yithin ;+t1a narrow SH
low 2110 and only choice ,iightweights
above 2125: few. loads choice, light
weights reached 21.40; larger, lots Of
sold according to weight from 1850
1850; few choice 3o0-350 pounds to
salable cattle 300 festimatedl; total
not given; compared week ago: Extreme
upper crust. of the steer crop grading
high prime. brought steady to so higher
prices but the general market on slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings 80 to mostly
/ 90 lower; heifers SOL 80 lower. cows
50-75 higher; bulls weak to LOO lower
y steady ST sfocEers Sss and md feeders Weak
pound fed steers, 3i:oo: fair supply
pound fed steers, 2STS-3O75. better
than a dozen loads 3O.00-30.75. but
most. CHOICE and prime fed steers, and
i .o5o--ls 115o-pound, weights late selling
ii'5a55ooplSoSghnd, S7.5o.Ss,S5; prime 1856
cRoice eRne steers sIosed at 6os u E
shotss s%d s% pps%s = e. hsifs5: aSSo;55;$s '
ime. IS .oo-2066o:O o. commercial heifers, 100
1900; canner to utility. heifers,, $50
11.5o; most late sales utility and COM
csn4ers @sTeea s1S s1Ss cutters S!e utility y
and commercial bulls. 10.5O-13.00; few
choice. l5.6o-22 0O;, Gull and utility.
sSes fo2e spd fnoce osd meGam aeGiH steer f6
good 390-pound weights, 1878: good
and choice feeding steers and yearlings
PLACEMENT steers. i3.oo-16.00, ~
Salable sheep 100 testimatedl: total
not given; compared week ago: Through
out good portion of the week good to
choice wooled lambs bulked at 1900
1880 with a few choice and prime sorts
at 1000. Late, however. good and
choice lambs brought 1S.50-20, 90, with
choice and prime sorts to 2O.50-21 .25.
Sales of utility to low good lambs were
mainly at 14.O0-1S.O0, with most culls
at 10.00-13 90. Some light culls had
to sell at 700-S.00 A load of mostly
! sold at 1925 and two loads of 90-pound
! fed lambs, mostly. good from slaugh-
| ter standpoint. sold at 1880 on feeder
| ter ewes were mainly at 500-65O. al
| though up to ZOO or slightly above was
1 paid late for few choice around 105-
1 pound ewes.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Bunk's Anniversary Marked

Around 100 officers, directors
and employees of the Citizens
Bank of Maryland celebrated the
institutions 25th birthday at a
dinner at the Columbia Country
Club Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Business Briefs

Bituminous Production In the
week ended November IA totaled
8.8 million tons compared with
10.541. 900 in the like week a
year ago.-National Coal As
sociation.
Crude Petroleum Stocks do
meStic and foreign, on Novem-
Der ID totaled 284,932, 900 bar
rels. up 1,117,000 for the week,
Bureau of Mines.
Motor Vehicle Production last
week totaled 79,979 cars and
23,465 trucks compared with 93,-
500 and 1905 in the previous
week and 97.172, and 26,359 in
the like week a year ago
Wards Automotive Reports.
Life Insurance Purchases over
the Nation in October totaled
$2,908, ,000,0 900 VS.. 2,738,000, 900 a
year ago; for 10 months $29, 9,573,-
100000, up ITO from a year ago.
Life ms. Mgm. Assoc.
Estimated Fire Losses over the
Nation in October totaled $685.
$751; 900, compared with $68,-
$4,000 in September and were
up 1870 over the like month a
year ago.-Natl. Board Of Fire
Underwriters.
Building Permits issued in 215
cities in October totaled $424,-
708,960, up 3.7% from $409,-
579,536 in September and 1870
better than $417,234,402 in Oc-
tober, 1952.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Assoc. of Amer. Railroads re-
elected William t. Farley as
president. He has held the post
since 1947.
Horace w. Frost of Boston was
elected president of the Associa-
ton of Stock Exchange Firms
for the 1854 fiscal year. He sue
ceeds Roscoe C. ingalls,.
Chesapeake G. Ohio Rwy. Co.
announced appointment of How
ard Skidmore as director of pub
lie relations and advertising.
Hiram Walker GOoderham &
w. in IL months ended August
81 earned $19.093,424 or $6.62 a
share VS.. $15,674,160 or $5.43 in
1852.
Northern Natural Gas Co. in
IL months ended September 80
earned $7.877, 1868 or $2.40 a share
VS.. $7,458,531 or 1927 in 1852.
Walgreen Co. in II months
ended September 80 earned ST.
923, 1886 or 1926 a share VS.. $3.-
158,373 or $2.44 in 1852.
National Container Corp. in
9 months ended September 80
earned $2,873,000 or 86 cents a
share VS.. $3,077,000 or 95 cents
in 1852 period.
First National Stores in 3
months ended September 80
earned $1,735,572 or $1.06 a
share VS.. $1.556,533 or 95 cents
in 1852 period.
HalIicrafters Co. in IL months
ended August 81 earned $794, ,855
or SO cents share VS.. $378,460
or 46 cents in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Output Drifts Lower,
But Many Basic Lines
Hold Close 10 Peaks
BY Walter Breede. Jr.
Associoted Press Busines. Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-There
were new indications this week
that the normal pattern of
seasonal ups and downs was
once again asserting itself as
guiding force in the Nations
business.
Industrial output continued its
downward drift.
But activity in many basic
lines was still fairly close to re-
cent peaks. And there were
plenty of hard-headed business
men who seemed to be betting
on an early pickup.
The weeks economic box score
showed these major trends:
l. Scheduled steel production
(91.3 per cent of capacity at a
new 1853 low for a strike-free
week.
2. Auto output down II per
cent to it's lowest level of, the
year (chiefly because of model
changeover operations at Gen.
eral Motors.
3. Signs of ebbing activity In
railroad freight transportation,
home building and retail trade.
4. Check clearings at their
highest point in 13 months;
loans to business at their highest
level since March.
Optimism was encouraged by
President Eisenhower's aSSur-
ance that the Federal Govern
ment will use all the powerful
economic weapons at its dis
posal, including it's credit man.
agement facilities, to ward off
any possible recession.
Taken in stride was the Presi-
dents admission that there's
little hope of a balanced Federal
budget in fiscal 1954-5. Other
administration leaders pointed
out that a deficit of not more
than So or 81 billion is the best
that can be hoped for in the
coming fiscal year and even that
won't be possible unless Federal
spending is cut back about Sc
billion from the present annual
rate.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 tPl.--National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
D. c. Securities Transactions
PhiIodeIphio-B Baltimore Stock Exchange

DEALINGS or THE D n6Na aEAR 1858 Up
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Druggists Stock Gifts

Independent druggists of this
area and over the Nation will
stock a larger line of Christmas
gifts this year as result of a
campaign conducted by a group
of wholesale druggists, which in
cludes the Henry B. Gilpin Co.
of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 21 0P.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-11-22

RAteS OF dlVldends IN the foreRoine
table are annual disbursements based on
Inc last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included
Ex dividend xT Ex rights x-dis Ex-
olstribution wi When issued wd When
distributed cid Called pt pd Part paid
ur Under rule war Warrants Wv With
warrants XIV Without warrants q Also
extra or extras Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared or paid in 1858
plus stock dividend Paid last year
Payable in stock, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend date Declared OF paid
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends IN arrears Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid In 1852 plus stock
dividend. Louidattng dividend.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 21 (4A-The Asso-
ciated Press index of important COM
modify prices moved ahead this week.
The index stood at 1881, up from
171.0S a week ago. In the same week
a year ago the figure was 1916.
Textiles hit a new low in the index.
Industrials also slipped. Gains were
shown by food. livestock. grains and
cotton and non-ferrous metals.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Bond Summary

Furnished bv the Associated Press.l
A list of most active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

would form a 2O-foot highway from
Florida to Alaska.
Eastern Airlines closed out its
period of service with the Military
Transport Division in October
Is45. The record indicates that
Eastern few 200 million miles car.
rying a total of u.s. 900 passengers
and 60 million pounds of cargo.
Eastern, like Florida, made its
weight felt during the war years.
The report showed that for the
period from June 1916 to June 1947
a total of 29,917 people had been
directly employed in Aviation,
while an additional 1886 persons
were associated with the field, such
as students and personal pilots.
The payroll for all aviation activi-
ties in the State was reported at
nearly 81 million. Supplies bought
in Florida amounted to $50 million,
while indirect aviation revenues in
the State were estimated at SAL
million. Total expenditures within
Florida for the year came to about
$211 million. The total investment
was reported to be over S701 mil
lion. This is a clear indication of
the importance of aviation to Flor
ida.
II is interesting to note that, ac-
cording to the survey, the sche-
duled airlines employed 1929 per-
sons in Florida during that period,
reports indicated that the lines
with a payroll of $33 million. The
spent about $40 million in the State
for supplies, and that their capital
amounted to $34 mil
lion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Lists First Key
West To Havana
Airline As An
Aviation Advance

MIAMI = Senator George Sma-
Tiers traced Fiorida's historic role
as center OF international aviation
development IN an address last
night In which be announced plans
10 renew his efforts to locate q ma
tional Air Force Academy within
Che state.
The Senator spoke at . dinner
celebrating the 18th anniversary Of
che Miami Story" In aviation and
paying tribute to Captain Eddie v.
Rickenbacker, the World War !
Pilot ace who has been one Of the
nations great air lanes pioneers.
smsfhsfs admitted frankly that
Ne could not predict ffsf Con-
gress either will suiheFIxe On Air
Peves Aeademys o. FRAT me
eslssiion beard. when setivsfsd,
wevld select ffa Sunshine state. !"
"But there Ii nothing that Con-
gress can do, or fail 70 do" he
said, (which viii adversely affect
Flcrida's position Is the number
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

Of Valerie Hogan in the film would
be as exact a characterization as
Ford's. O'keefe, who holds many
amateur honors among Holly
woods golfers. fitted perfectly into
his role OF a breezy. tournament
pro who hefriends Hogan and who
has a tempetuous romance with
June Havoc in the role Of a blonde
soeialite who baSked in the reflect
ed glory of the golf champions.
For background scenes, special
camera units were sent to all parts
Of the United States from Hogan s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

between them. To travel across the
bay BY boat or around by land con-
sumed nearly a full day. The Ben
DIST seapIane few across the bay
in less than one-haH hour. This
feat Of shortening travei distance,
while greatly sccelerating the
speed Of travel. has been an out
standing advantage of air trans
portation.
Proof Of the foresighteoneSS of
the people of Miami can be shown
Proof Of the foresightedness OF
the people of Miami can be shown
by their act of 1912. A tract Of
land, now occupied by the Miami
Springs Golf Course. was designst-
ed as an airport. This is reported
to be one of the first established
airports ir the United States.
During ihs first WorIe War,
military activities in aviation
generally ovsrshsdowed civilian
efforts in This field. However. st
the close Of the war, interest in
civilian flying was revived. On
November I, 1910 ths nations
first International airline was
formed. Known IS Aeromsrine
Always, Inc. the line operated
between Key West and Havana.
Florida's contribution &c the car
riage of international mail by air
is significant. Col. Lazarus re-
ported that the first SUCH flight oc-
Cured on October Is, 1927 when
mail was transported by air be-
tween Meacham Field. Key West
and Havana Of greater signific-
ance was the Foreign Air Mail
Act of 1928. OF the seven mail
routes authorized to the Caribbean
and Latin American areas, five
originated in the United States.
Four Of these terminals were in
Florida.
Some Of the early ventures IN
commercial flying in Florida
were not successful, although
each made some contribution TO
aviation. Some, however, have
been successful. Two notable ex.
ampIes are fhs water flying base
at Biseayne Bay. operated by
A. 3. Chalk, and the land base
a. jacksonville, operated by Lsv.
ris Ycnge. Both gentlemen com.
menesd operation in the early
1q20's and have continued sue
eessfvlIy through the years.
Another important aviation mile
stone in Florida which occurred
at this time was the organization
of the Florida Anyways Corporation.
The organizers were Reed Cham
bers, Eddie RiekenbackeI W. A.
Robertson, and Edward Hart.
Florida Always is given the dis
tinction of being the first schedul-
ed line to fly the mail in Florida.
Beginning operations on April 1,
1925, Florida Always flew the
mail between Miami, Tampa and
Jacksonville.
Operation over the new Miami
Atlanta route was begun on De-
eember /, 1928. On that day, Flor
ida was connected by air with
New York and large intermediate
points along the Eastern Seaboard.
On March I, 1879, Pitcairn sx-
tended cir mail service 70 Day.
tons Beach. Orlando. and Tampa.
81. Petersburg. The new route
from Atlanta to Florida fotaIed
III miles, which slightly exceed.
ed ihe T63 miles of The original
New York.Atlsnta route.
When we entered the second
World War, Florida was ready to
play its part. It's contribution to
the war effort was enormous. In
the field of aviation alone there
were over 40 airports and bases
under military control. Someone
has estimated that the paving of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

home town Fort Worth, Texas. to
Niagara Falls, Canada. with stops
at all tn famous golf courses a.
long the Follow The Sun" trail.
The story for Follow The Sun"
was written by Frederick Hazlei;
Brennan and Samuel G. Engle was
the producer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

Only three pitchers who began
the 1851 season with Cincinnati are
still with the Redlegs - Ken Raj,
fensberger. Herm Wehmieer and
Frank Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Follow The Sun" Is Story OF A Great Golfer

In Follow TIE Sun" the screen
profile Of golfer Ben Hogan COM
ing to the Strand Theatre on Sun
day. Twentieth century-Fox has
brought 70 the screen the most
dramatic sports event of the last
quarter century. Glenn Ford, An
ne Baxter and Dennis OKeefe
have the starring roles in this
heart-warming story which Diree-
tor Sidney Lanfield says could just
as well have been titled: The real
life love story Of two kids from
Texas" June Havoc heads the
impressive supporting cast of q
players not counting she dozen golf
pros, headed by Sammy Snead,
Jimmy Demaret and DR.. Cary
Middleeoff, who, add their skill to
making Follow The Sun" a thrill
ing saga.
Six weeks before the picture
went before the cameras Hogan,
who gave up his tournament play
to be a special consultant on the
production of his life story, took
Ford under his tutelage in prepare
ton for one of the most exacting
roles any Hollywood actor has had
in years. Every day the pair prac-
ticed Ford in Hogan's accurate
style in golf. During this interval,
Anne Baxter spent much time with
Mrs. Hogan so that ner portrayal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

Pegs u THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Evening star., 1953-01-08
STORES FOR RENT

sELF-sERvICE GROCERY in Center
Market City. 9TH and K SITS. NV,
approx. 5000 50. it., occupied by
Safeway Stores since 1915; doing an
excellent business; immed. occup.:
reas. rent. To inspect cali Mr.. ROB-
BINS. DI. 7-5039, or call MRS. SEN
7O5 PARK RID. NV, $50; heated;
opposite new Safeway. BARRY CO..
NE. S-202b. .-13
Evening star., 1953-01-08
STORES FOR RENT Cont

STORE AND APT. on corner Of 291o
Duke St.. Alex. Good section for any
cali ia. 9-394O or RA. 6-O9s4. Is
STORE FOR RENT, 18th and N. z.
ave. NV. Apply WO. 6-S942. -12
400 1st ST. N.W.-Corner store,
show window. approx. 17x44: foures.
lights. completely decorated; S125
mo. To inspect call LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV. ME,
SO n. GLEBE RD., ARL.. yA.-Mod.
full bsmt.: reas. rent. Apply LEO M
BERNSTEIN & CO.. 14i5 K st. NV.
1st ST. AND sEAroN PL. N.w.-Approx.
10x36, in very active colored neigh
borhood: heat included in rent. TC
inspect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME. S-5400.
lies 18th ST. N.W.-Gnd. FIR. store,
approx. lSx50; 2 lavatories; immed.
GEo IfSSO H. Ffss sERNsTEN Ssp 70 + i1speet cS az
3il5 M ST. N.W.-17x5O, $50, heat
included, immed. occup. To inspect
cali LEO M. BERNSTEIN a. CO,
1415 K st. NV. ME. S-5400.
SHOPPING CENTER. with
5O0-car parking, in nearby Va. has
opening for laundromat, camera shop
leased include KTssge ) and 10
Food Fair. Drug Fair and Kinney
Shoe. Call Mr.. Holland. H. G.
sM1THY Co. s11 18th st. NV.
STORE on Col. rd.. suitable for any
business; good display window; lease
$500 mo. OWENS REALTY. ME.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
3O9 18th ST. NV.
l. " GRooMSs. @ s i7sS ssst EYE YEffn1S 81. NV

100 BLK. 7th ST. NV.
Lge. modern-front store, suitable for
any good retail business. available
shortly in this very busy block; can
also have . hs. above If desired;
reasonable rental.
JESS FISHER & CO.. INC.
1920 K st. NV, Realtors, Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1953-01-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

CORNER 18th AND DOUGLAS STS.
N.E.-Just of r. I. ave-, ideally
located corner building, approx.
$500 SO. #; suitable diverse
businesses. incl. warehousing, manu-
facturers displays, brokerage Offices,
or any. retail or wholesale outlet.
For information call UN. 4-17O0.
1000 so. FT. suitable for shop or
storage. 2414 Reedie pl Call JU.
1i1ss GEORGIA AvE.-Entire fsrst
flo9r; dm suitable ONCE or living qtrs.
1926 9Th ST. NV, End commercial,
app. 1000 So. IT,. excel. for of =.
with open work space. freproof bldg
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & Co.
1415 K st. NV. ME. S-5400.
1923 ST. NV lge. rms, excel.
for 1st commercial store, dr.'s off. :,
LEO M. BERNSTEIN l. CO, 1415 K
st. NV. NE. S-54Oo.
app. 1000 so. it., completely deco
rated. ilnm. occup.. reas. rent. Ap-
ply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN q CO..
I4l5 + st: NV. NE. S-5400.
lax2S. = stories, excel. for work
shop, warehouse, reas. rent. Apply
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K
st. NV. NE. S-540o.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
S32,5O0

This Is only a samplinr Of
our many desirable selections.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
Evening star., 1953-01-08

IL. O-UAOO, al. S-OO1O
OPEN DAILY, l TO S
CYRANDALL VALLEY, Fairfax, Co.,
has house left: 1st q. contains lge.
bedrm. with full bath. delightful hv-
ing rm. with firepl. and picture win
dow, excel. din. rm. and mod. kit; |;
2nd A. has 2 bedrms. leach 13x16),
full bath. 8 spacious closets, baseray
oil heat; h-acre lot; full bsmt. has
2 picture windows; attached gar;
this home is most attr. and the
best value in comparable Metro
politan Area; conv. to schools. stores
and churches. Price, S22 500. Sites
for custom-built home available. To
reach: Arl. blvd. tRt. 50l to Fair
fax Circle. right on circle to Lee
hwy. for 1000 it.. left on Rt. 655
at Cyrandall Valley arrow, so $40
mi. to Cyrandall Valley rd. tRt. 701).
left to open sign. or call Mrs. Plat
ten, Vienna 492-W-l, FRANCES
POWELL HILL. 1908 Goth st. NV.
DE 2-4l01 3