davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Army Veterinary Expert
Named 10 vPI Position
BY the Assoeiased Press

BLACKSRuRG, Va :1nlv a.
Warren g. Hoag. assistant chief
Of the department of veterinary
bacteriology for the Army
Veterinary Corps in Washington,
has been named professor of
animal pathology at VPI Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Robert L. Rees has joined the
department Of agricultural infor-
nation. as associate editor for
radio and TV activities. He is a
graduate of the University Of
Georgia and spent several years
with Marine Air Group Is.
Norman Thompson, who has
been on educational leave for
two years, has returned to the
dairy staff of the experiment
station.
DR.. Ernest Craign Turner, jr.,
has been named to the
entomology staff at the station.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
D. {. Gasoline Sales
Cut by Higher Tax

The District tax Of S cents a
gallon, which went into effect
July /, 1852, curtailed consump-
ton in the first five months Of
this year, it was disclosed today.
Five months consumption for
the District was 82.856,933 gall
Ions. a drop of 2.8 per cent from
a year earlier. May consumption
of 17.311,96 gallons was down
4 per cent from May, 1852.
, Some demand apparently was
driven into nearby Maryland AID
Virginia by the 1-cent differentiaN
in tax. However. Maryland's s.
cent tax went into effect on June
/ and ended the Districts disad-
vantage in those sections. Vir-
ginia still has a 4-cent tax.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

hub began almost 125 years ago
when the chief engineer Of the
embryo Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road peered into the goth cen
tury.
Let communication to Wash
ington by rail be established, ="
Jonathan Knight told his fellow
pioneer railroaders, land whole
families will visit the city of Gov
ernment where single individuals
only 60 now"
And 1t Grew and Grew.
Old Jonathan knight should
be around to see what he started.
Approximately 234 passenger
trains pull in and out of Union
Station each day now, only one
through train behind New York's &
Pennsylvania Terminal, the Ma
tion'S greatest passenger handler
In total travellers, Union Station
also is second to New York.
The first freight train into
Washington was a little fellow
of about six cars, each carrying
a capacity load of approximately
three tons. Around the clock to-
day, more than 785, 900 tons of
freight pours through the Metro
politan area, hauled by an aver
age of 157 trains. From the tiny
six-car freight train, the mod
ern rail cargo carrier often
reaches a length of 125 cars or
more, any Of which could swal-
low up the load of three entire
freight trains Of the 1885 vint-
age. ts>
The center Of freight opera
tions here, Potomac Yards in
Alexandria. is owned and oper-
ated by the Richmond, Freder-
ickSburg & Potomac Railroad
and offers facilities to all lines
coming into Washington. It's
often been called the biggest"
freight yard south of New York,
but in area and tracks, it doesn't
Evening star., 1953-07-08
BY Hugh Humphrey

WaShington-East Coast gate
way between North and South
is one of Americas oldest, big
gest and busiest railroad towns, "
where the equivalent Of the Ma
tion's population passes through
Union Station each five years,
freight equal to the weight of
eight Washington Monuments is
handled every "a hours, and
10000 persons are employed at
a total annual salary of $43
million.
A leading center in a $S1 bill
lion national railroad industry,
the Capitals growth as a rail
Evening star., 1953-07-08
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. July 8 dR.-Foreign en-.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
market q per cent premium or 1O0.S5
United States cents OF u OF q cent
Europe-Great Britain (pound),
2.s1i:s of ,s Of q cent? Great Britain 30
Great Britain 6O-day futures. 2.S1 "a. Of
ils of a cent; Great Britain 9O-day fu-
lures. ,2.S0ia; of i. OF, cent; Belgium
(franc). .2Sas Of cent unchanged; Hol-
land (guilder). 2634, up OF Of a cent;
Italy Qira). .16b Of q cent. UNCHANGED;
sweden (kronaS. 1875, hedd; unchsnsed;
Switzerland (franc) (free), 1884, un-
changed; Denmark (krona). 1852. un-
changed.
Latin America-Argentina (free). 724.
unchanged: Brazil Cfree). $40. un-
changed; Mexico. 1888 unchanged;
Venezuela (bolivar). 30.03, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

agency mas grown steadily
through the years and now
SuffeIl in Hospital
Ralph j. Saffell, manager Of
the Washington Stock Exchange
is convalescing following an OPP
Grafton at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Saffell has a wide circle
Of friends in the financial dis
trict and recently celebrated his
40th anniversary Of service with
the exchange.
During his absence, Orville
Park has taken over his duties
on the exchange.
Zenith Lines on Display
Simon Distributing Corp. Is
introducing the new Zenith tele-
vision and radio lines at its show
rooms, 615 Pennsylvania Avenue
N. w., today. tomorrow and
Friday.
Area appliance dealers attend
ing the advance showing will see
the company's most complete
lines in history, reported John r.
Mehr, Simon sales director.
Models range from q three pound
portable for $29.95 to a 462-pound
combination selling for 1880.
Mr.. Mehr said signs point to q
very active fall and Christmas
selling season in this area.
Directors Will Meet
Directors of Washington Chap
ter. National Association Of Cost
Accountants, will meet at 1880
pm. tonight at the Willard
Hotel, President Paul Imler an
nounced. 1t will be the first
meeting of the new board.
A new customer parking lot
has been completed adjacent to
the Takoma Park Office Of the
Suburban Trust Co., it was an
nounced by Warren Lawson. as
sistant vice president and Office
manager. 1t has space for 30
cars.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

rector OF the
Army Times
P u Bills h ing
Co., it was
announcedto-
day.
Mr.. Giegen-
gack, who also
is b o ar d
chairman Of
the First Fed
eral Savings
and Loan As
Sociation and
a director Of
the Bank Of
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Savings, will make his head
quarters here. He also is a di.
rector of the Lanston Monotype
Machine Co. and president and
board chairman of the National
Graphic Arts Expositions. Inc,
of Chicago.
The Army Times Publishing
Co. publishes the Army Times,
Air Force Times, Navy Times,
with editions in Frankfort, Ger
many; Tokyo. Philadelphia and
San Diego. 1t also publishes the
Air Force Daily in London.
Enterprise Federal Coins
Enterprise Federal Savings and
Loan Association, which moved
into new quarters at 813 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. recently,
gained II per cent in assets in
the year ended June 80. The
total was $9,626, 200 on that date.
President Martin A. Cook also
reported that real estate loans
of $8,501. 800 were up II per cent.
Share accounts of $8,426, TOO
were up II per cent in the year.
Office Manager Named
Harold c. Woerner has been
named manager of the Wash.
ington Office of the Todd Co.,
protection equipment manufac-
turer. He succeeds C. v. Long.
who has been named manager
OF the Pittsburgh Office.
Mr.. Woerner comes here from
Newark, N. j., where he was Of
flee manager. He started with
the company in 1888.
Ad Agency "a Years Old
Henry j. Kaufman & Associ.
ateS. Washington advertising
agency, celebrated its oath
birthday last night with a
Evening star., 1953-07-08

ICY has grown steadily
ugh the years and now
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Ad Agency "a Years Old

uu41cI OduCc
at the Be-
thesda Naval
Officers Club.
The ir m
was founded
by Mr.. Kauf-
man in 1929
and has be-
come one of
the c i t y S
leading agen-
cieS S rv ing
both local and
national ad-
vertiSerS.
Staff of the
Evening star., 1953-07-08

When built in 1907, Union Sta
ton was considered one of the
finest pieces Of railroad archi-
lecture in the world. AS tribute
to it's designers, it still is ade-
quate for all traffic and accord
ing to Sidney Kerl, terminal
manager, there's no reason to be-
lieve that it won't accommodate
any future load.
A vital part of modern rail-
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Midyear Records SET
By D. {. Building and
Loan Associations
By Donold B. HodIey

Midyear statements from nine
additional savings and loans as
sociationS here today showed
new records in assets, first mort
gage loans, invested capital and
reserves.
Figures for June 80 are COM
pared below with those for the
same date last year:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
More Bank Reports
Disclose Increases
In Loans, Profits

June 80 statements from six
additional Washington banks
yesterday confirmed the previ-
ously reported trend of increas-
ing loans and undivided profits.
The additional statements in
cluded:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July 8 LP.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
2e i 80 cents pound. Connecticut
Valley. Lead 13la cents pound. New
York. Zinc, II cents pound. East St.
Louis. Tin, S2% cents a pound, New
York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel. No.
heavy. was quoted at 45.00-46.00.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Gieqenquck Is Elected

A. E. Giegengack, public
printer Of the United States
from 1884 to 1948, has been
elected vice president and a di-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

numerous outdoor spectacles, in
cluding the great engineering pag-
cant adam to Atom" (standing
left to right Isaac Van Grove,
composer-conductor, who was once
declared by the late Max Rein
hardt as the finest musician he
ever worked with; Paul Green, au-
thor of The 18th Star" and more
than 30 other plays, and also
Pulitzer Prize winner; and Adrian
AVIAN, technical director, who has
supervised and directed more than
70 productions, including numer-
Gus ones held in the Hollywood
Bowl.
The amiable and esteemed
Hollywood star, Gene Lockhart,
has been signed to narrate "The
18th Star" He is one of filmland's
most beloved characters, and un-
doubtedly will do much to add to
the success of the panorama. In
addition to his assignment as mar
rator, Lockhart will play the part
of Marvin Lacey, "the original
Ohio family man."
Caravans, cavalcades, cavalry
charges, raids, forays-from the
era of the Moundbuilders to our
present-day age of airplanes and
speed-all will pass across the
stage in THE 18th STAR"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

All of the color and magnitude
in the founding, the growth, and
the development of the state Of
Ohio will be portrayed in one gi-
gantic outdoor spectacle, "The
17th Star" which will unfold at
the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Co.
lumbus, beginning Thursday, Au-
gust 9th, to run through Monday,
September 7th. THE 18th Star"
is the largest theatrical produc-
ton ever undertaken in the state,
and it will wildly depict by music
and action, scenses from the thrill
ling pages of Ohio's great history.
The show is being sponsored by
the Ohio Sesquicentennial Com
mission.
Leading craftsmen of the the
atrical world have been assembled
to make ''The 18th Star" a men,
orable event during this 150th
birthday celebration. Shown in the
photograph are five of these lead
ers, under whose competent direc-
ton, THE 18th Star" promises to
become a momentous affair. Seat
ed from left to right are: Joan
Woodruff, choreographer, who
will be remembered for her work
on "The Railroad Fair" Helen
Tieken Geraghty, director, who
has served as producer-director of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Ohio Farm Women
World Conference

Ohio's rural homemakers have
gone international this week.
At the annual conference of the
Associated Country Women of the
World in Toronto, Canada, Aug
ust II through August %, 103
Ohio farm women win rub elbows
with representatives from all over
the United States and many
foreign countries.
From a group of women in
formally promoting worldwide
good will and friendship ACWW
has grown from its beginning in
Vienna, Austria, to a position of
rural advisory on a world plane.
Voting delegates from Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

include: Mrs. Jay Lawrence,
Coshocton, president of the Ohio
Home Demonstration Council;
Mrs. Frank Grader, Sharonville,
secretary of the Ohio IDC; Mrs.
Oren Casey, Mentor, treasurer;
Mrs. Ira Warrick, Greenville, past
president; and Mrs. Henry Emig,
Gahanna, past president.
Accredited visitors are Mrs.
Anita Mccormick, Lake County
home demonstration agent; Mrs.
Helmar Sortland, Upper San
duSky; Mrs. Pauline Beresford.
Carrollton; Mrs. Garnet Hillman,
Franklin Furnace; and Miss Ival
Spafford, Book Creek.
Contributing members attend
ing are: Mrs. Rebecca Olds, Mid
dlefield; Mrs. Paul Shaw, Logan;
Mrs. ]. M. FELTON,, Stewart; Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Standing left TO right are: Doro-
thy Grizzle, Willard, Future Home
makers of America; Barbara Ann
Williams, Fostoria, Camp Fire
Girls; Fred White, Shelby al
Clubs; Sylvia Llewelyn, Columbus
Girl Scouts. Joyce Myers, Carey,
Farmers Institute Posters.
Martha Jean Gerber, Chilhcothe,
Hobby Show; Director Of Ag1cul-
ture and Fair Manager Howard 8.
Foust; Assistant Fair Manager D.
Robert Jones; Earl Hoyer, Dayton.
Distributive Education Clubs; Dar-
ward George, Columbus, City School
Gardens; Roger Brown Dayton
Boy Scouts.
Melvin L. Dusenberry, Winona,
Industrial Arts, and Joseph Hud-
nall, Lancaster, Vocational Indus
trial Club, were not present for the
ceremony in the governors Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Young people and their partici-
patton are vital to the success Of
a. Ohio State Fair, in the opinion
Sovernor Frank ]. Lausche.
zach year the Governor takes
time from his busy schedule to
receive members of the Junior Di-
vision Fair Board and present GER
tifcates of appointment. He IN
pictured above with the 1868 group,
leaders of participating youth
groups for the Sesquicentennial
State Fair.
Seated around the Governor, left
to right, are officers of the Junior
Board: George Skinner, Tacoma,
secretary, and representative of
Farm Bureau Youth Council; Paul
Miller, president, Future Farmers
of America; Jane Alice Hoar, New
ark, vice president, All Clubs rep
resentative; Jane Ellen Cooper,
Nashport, treasurer, Juvenile
Grange representative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

the Wheeler Bill by the Tooth
Ohio General Assembly, which
provides over $12 million for con-
struction and maintenance of
roads in the states counties,
townships, and municipalities.
According to Sanfield, Passage
of the bill is great victory for
people in Ohio seeking fair dis
tribution of highway money to all
units of state government who
have responsibility in maintaining
our roads"
The Bills passage also repre-
sented a triumph for the Farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Wheeler Bill Aid
To Rural Roads
Says Farm Bureau

COLUMBUS Funds will
now be available to give more
adequate attention to Ohio's ru-
raj roads.
This is the view expressed this
week by r. D. Stanfield, director
of organization, Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Federation. .Stanfield was
commenting upon the passage of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

w. c. Tomlinson, Portage Coun-
ty; Mrs. Frances Clevenger, Co.
lumbus Grove; Mrs. H. o. Ed
wards, Westerville, past president
of Ohio HDC; Mrs. +. S. Will
liams, Wooster; Miss Nellie
Watts, state home demonstration
leader; and Miss Helen Strow,
assistant state home demonstra-
ton leader.
Visitors will tour Niagara Falls
and parliament buildings, and an
additional Ohio farm women will
attend Canada Day, August 81.
Ohio homemakers will present
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Bureau who helped sponsor the
Bill guided it through both
Houses of the Assembly, only to
have it vetoed by Governor
Lausche. However, sufficient sup
port was rallied to override the
veto.
Under the provisions of the bill,
county highway departments will
get around AZ million, while
townships win get approximately
S21R million. Distribution will be
based on road mileage - town.
ships getting an average of $50
per mile; counties. receiving close
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

27O feed-sack gift packages to
Canadian and foreign farm wom-
en-. These packages include three
feed sacks of the same color or
print and the necessary braid and
buttons to make a dress.
Thirty-five foreign women will
tour Ohio after the conference
September 3 and A. Mrs. Rebecca
Olds, national chairman for the
foreign visitors committee will
be in charge of the tour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

to $3.50 per mile. Cities get the
rest.
Stanfield commented: Our
counties and townships have suf-
fered greatly from increased unit
costs in road construction. The
need for replacement of bridges is
particularly acute. This Bill
should help fill the gap in our
rural road needs"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Spend not, where you may save;
spare not, where you must spend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
SHOULD BE 5o%

Farmers receive about "A cents
of each dollar spent for food pro-
duced on the farm.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ROOM; kitchenette; refgr.
stove and sink. $3.50 wk. Shown
from 6-S pm. 12l4 18th st. NV.
ALLoWED-Nicely furn
rm. with sink and hot plate; laundry
home. 4313 Kansas ave. NV. RA. g.
iii MASS. AVE. N.w.-Lse. Ell r}n.,
NJ NJ oainksfs Xxx; for AZ 8 ls9so alS9 2-rm gHit
4sO HARVARD. ST. N.W.-sleeping
s% snd sandry pTIsdl4 of AG Et':pi5qq sqqs rm 6
e:5 R ST. N.E.-Housekeeping rooms;
eeenayyenient transportation. AID: A.
sos os0 18th ST. N.E.-convenient sI trans
PP9EEtation; P9Ea or Teasona6le. nad. Phi. Ii: B.
Sc, mr., 9TH and Pa. ave.-Bright.
newly dec. rms, refgr..- stove. sink.
SOL Seward So. sc. Ii. 4-959s:
1s41 IRVING ST. N.w.-L.h.k. rm.,
1887 ss5s0P PARK tx RS Rs G9 wESE. w?-of1S SD Suit
able able 1 or oT p lagndry privil.; Frigid-
DU PoNT CIRCLE, e11o R ST. NV.
Lge'' Ii, nicely S,i furn. light housekeeping
CozY. CLEAN. bsmt. rm.. kit; 81
wk.: Bendix lndry.; quiet. attr. home;
young lady. 1866 Harvard st. NV.
B33 X ST. N.E.-New refsr.. porch:
on transp..; Christian home; no
Mr.. KENNEDY ST.--Lge.. front. mod
ernly furn. rm. for 2; conv. to
tranSp. ia. 9-422S. .
1918 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Large
single. Ink. rm., refgr., sink; S42
mo. Clean house. DE. 2-9614. Il
2 blocks from Penna. ave. carline;
front rm.; housekeeping II desired.
Reasonable. Ii. 3-9703. -2S
Evening star., 1953-04-27
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

MAN TO SHARE, with another man,
furn. apt; 18th and r NV: $40
mo. DU. $1,000, Ext. 10l, between
WANTED-Attracti girl to share
11PPt With sts3sy 3 young lady cosmopolites'
CATHOLIC GIRL, under 80, to share
efnciency apt. with another girl.
area. Call Ma. S-7977. 9 to 9 week
GEORGETOWN or Q men. 20-3O.
to share bedrms.. liv. rm.. kitchen
and bath. Call AID. 4-2ss4... -2s
COUPLE would like bedrms.. liv. rm.,
kit. and bath. yd. and laund. privils
in suburban D. c: AP. 7-Ss10: -2S
1 $50 18th ST. N.W.-Rehined girl,
3O-35, to share apt. with one other;
nicely furn.. TV. piano. Call DE.
Bach. APr.-share with young man
q bed-liv. rm. comb, refgr.. pvt. bath
and entr., $35. ia. 7-021S. -2S
RD. N.w.-Newly furn
2-bedrm. apt. to share with 2
others. conven. 20-25. AID. 4-s549.
GIRL. about 20 yrs. old, share sSt.,
with girl. sc. sec. 20. 2-426S after
$3.50 weekdays. all day Sat. Sun.
GIRL desires another girl to share
apt; Vic. ...Sth and Pa. ave. Sc: LU.
rwo, ,BlEpRM. APT.Ioiri to share
with / other girl; phone. washer.
cory home. After 3 pm. 10 2
UUSos ~
Evening star., 1953-04-27

PIANOS - "Jordon" baby
grand piano; also upright,
mahog. case "Kohler &
Campbell" piano, both good
condition, will be sold by
auction at WILLIAMS AUC-
TION HOUSE, 918 New York
ave. this Tues. tomorrow ,
at 2 pm. Also large lots of
better grade used furniture
and household effects from
warehouse and good apart
mentS; all to go. Can be
seen any time Mon. and
Tues. up to sale hour. Auc-
tioneer's ph.: MA. 8-2679.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
FARM AND GARDEN

sE Wash. 'ssciSS: So Ma. area SaADINSM HOME
Gardens, yards lawns. Do It now
ND MS; Poplar 2.35SS.
TEE fSid;, Removal. :?pping. pruning.
fesHins; PAfMss; rRPR gaping; sv,p 81 up Free est.
FLAGSTONE WORK-Terraces, fire.
places, retaining wall, pipe drain
age; all kind OF cement work, stone
work. work F: MARCUCcIo. Rockville.
siss:s5 only ssss5: $685. qe Is" lqxs; qxs;aboat osf
reg: 09.50. only Ss0.95: 20" ro.
tary. reg. $129.5O. only S96.l5: is"
slee. rotary. reg. $685. only
Tor soII~very good. rich TOP iS Soil
for lawns and greenhouses; very
reasonable; Call 10. S-4933. 80
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
aCpsoil' assIsas En9IHr Emannre; trees, Shrubbery.
Al VIRGINIA top soil, 2. 900 loads,
Stockpile at Rt. 2ss and md shirley iH;
hwy. cloverleaf. For delivered price.
eealnlz Gall hslNNANDALE hslNNAN SERVICE CO., JE.
vIRGfN TOP SOIL. best quality. W@I i'm
mediate nnS service. Load, yard or bushel
LAWN RENOVATION - Beautiful
shem saan reas. Free estimate. LU; l.
AZALEAs. hardy field grown, ' all
sd and up. 251O 18th st. NE,
sUw, voD, irS tr,ict per 50. yard. loaded on
sprs. JG. s51oo; 'ss ewes. ,TSm J1. s!s5o5 sl5TeF
STRAWBERRY PLANTS - Regular
and Gem everbearine, S1.50 per
100; tomato plants, perennials,
FLOWER GARDEN. I' SASS sSS0; Glen Ss csrs >
lyn I'd; Falls Church, Va. Phone
GARDENs FLOWED. narrowed; quick
sradng sradfa cIesrns les stan5frd o 6sst Fss ass
CLEAN FILL DIRT, TOP soil soil. loose s
stone, road gravel, siudge, hauling,
grading labors. 10. 2-i4S3. @aa
TOPSOTL ard clean fill dirt. Grading,
seeding and spreading Of soil and
cleaning lawn. sodding. AID. 2-5047.
ToPsOIL-Ten bushels. Sb: viii de-
liver. Phone LO. 7-7313 after 8 pm.
TREE REMovAL-Pruning, ever
greens, shrubs trimmed. D. c., Md.
and Va; free estimates. Ii. 3-3379.
OAT STRAW-Nice and bright; under
cover; approx. tons. GEORGE o.
SSUIToN day, MA. s-7949; ewes.
cow MANURE. well rotted. $40 p.r
- buShel. $50 per 10 bu. 81
per bu. Delivered. WA. 7-4593.
soDBING AND sHRUBBERY. Ere.
estimates. sS IN Call AP; 7-1792, 10 am.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

FURN. ROOM, next shower bath; 2
large. closets: kit. privils.; 5 min
exp. bus. l5 min. downtown; for l
or 2 men or empl. cple. RIA. 6-S454.
-3
COLORED-LGE. RIM. and small hall
rm. Respectable employed men.
,oIoREDMFFRRoNf ,oIoREFFR " ROOM SIGiht for "eeR: em-
ploved cple..- cooking and laundry
privils: Ii. 6-39S1 after 5. -2S
COL OLORED-NEWLY FURN. RIM. for
refined. empl. man; privils. 1884
toLoRE6Ei6rsIs@ Ed: 10 sig@tIi SIXTH ST. NE.
Nice room for gentleman. Ii. q
cOLORED-NICE NEAT room, couple
and small child. 120 v st. ne. on
r. I. ave. DE. 2-S585. SO
Evening star., 1953-04-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BLACK ABERDEEN ANGUS HERD:
G4 cows and bull, with Is calves.
These cattle are now in excellent
condition; Many more cows To
IreSnen shortly. Half of this herd is
Herd to be sold in its entirety. For
1urther information call JU. 5-5334
or JU. 9-443l. -o7
STOCKER STEERS. 100000 lbs
hhngus' hang' Hereford and Grades. Have
ready tor grass. 90 to Select from
GEORGE o. SUTTON: day, Ma,
s-1949: ewes. EN-. 3-l4S7, or
COW PONIES-2 excellent riders,
Poolesville 3452, -SS
HEREFORDS-Some fancy breeding
heiferS and steers. Weight 4fO.
Fully vac. and dehorned. Pooles-
VILE 3452. Sa