davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15

I'm shed 5-room house. barn. chicken
house. $4,000. On hard top ROAD,
n BLOCKS s6 p;ecatsW.ll fso% bus ins IA +. = BR!x
OPEN SUN. / no DARK College
Park: Large attrac. brick rambler
with liv. rm., tiled firepl., full-size
din. rm., wall-to-wall earpeting.
custom-made drapes. lge. kit. with
S.shsfass Sssss snspSah, area bed Pts;SrIs; ,, I9l
moor and and 4frepl.: Z lovely I ID. nice nice
Baltimore blvd. TO Calvert rd.. It.
on Calvert to Edmondston ave-. left
go goN EdRo1SisSH e. WSTz 70 as our SSeo. Spso sis
LIGHT AND CHEEKY, ranch style.
windows; lifepi.; 2 bedrms:; large
expandable attic: COW TO public and
parochisl SCHOOLS; ID miles from from
70 1901 Erskins st. Open sunday
1 70 8: OWNER 10. 5-5799. go
Park. Hbedrm. brick. home, only 2
Yrs. yrs old q iImss rSoo con co1d & Gss sa5nse
Baltimore blvd. to Indian lane at
Wabfs Trailer Court, right on In
dian lane to 920S 51st ave. and
open sign. JOHN A. WENTz. AP.
OPEN sun. / 10 DARK-Appealing
new brick; 4 twin-size. hedrms, 2
tiled baths, radiant heat, completely
modern throuEhDut, well insulated,
full bsrnt.s ample closets, 30 by $50
e. shaded lot: a sbecious eozy hgme
n sa gnlv nn. e e HS A:lS SSs tSdsyt t,r1 nrs a.
Adelphi blk. to our open sign.
JOHN A. WENTZ. AP. 7-99OO.
$500 CASH, No settlement charges;
Cozy z-rme hungA.: oil h..W.h.; tir.
bus, schools. churches. Fine for
children. No agents. WA. 7-2ee1.
HOUSES BY HUGHES - Preview
showing Of 10 delighfful new brick
homes In charming Cheyerly. g
extra Ice. rms, I-2 baths. very best
lots, in this premium neighborhood
undergriced beginning at S1z, $40:
VIM. r. HUGHES. AP. 7-I400 til
4.BSEDDiRM.. BRIcK Cape Cod near
Cheyerly. Huge lot. fun bsmt.,
screened porch, barbecue gas
h.-W.h. Price &i4.25O, Substantial
cash. Call tcday. WA. 7-3000.
RoRERT 81 DAVIS d co.
HOUSES BIZ HUGHES - 3-bedrnn.
home only So. 800. Yes. it has q
full bsmt.. also finished attic,
driveway, storm windows. Venetian
blinds awnings. carpeted naH.
$1,000 down and easy monthly
payments. WM. r. HUGHES, AP.
7-140Oi I'll 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Dir: Colesyille I'd. to H1iggs Chainey
rd. lpast Colesville) turn right
1 9/10 mi. to Peach Orchard I'd;
past Pearch Orchard to second house
on right.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

SSSs SS ss3I ss|Er s| Ss1,'.: :,g:I g:sss M: ss
2.sS91. 10. 7-6ib9. 'oo.. IL IA
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Kit, full bsmt.: . truly wonderful
buy at only S17, 500; suhst. cash.
THE PERRY BOSWELL co" Wa
7-46OO TIL 8 pm.
BETTER THAN A BARGAIN-2Q14
Woodberry q. dewiscda,lle c,ls. .;,ga aTsa)a a
SeSrm. SSn brick rambler. ". Old, Ice.
liv. rrn., din: l. kit. with disposal,
elec. dishwasher, range, refgr.; full
bsmt., gas heat, alum; storm VIM
dows,. conv. to everything: Askins
SRlES;1S11 SRE4If1 CO.. ~. + s-64s4. 4a74MioAAAA
2-BEDRM. all masonry bungalow. 2
finished rms. in attic, bsnlt.,. gas
Only $495 down. Balance same as
srps4s4l sspss;4 rent tpRrMhosE iRalii;rY RREAirY Go. co.
NEW EAsTPNEs-S1,250 down. ap-
prox. $50 mo. incl. taxes and ms.
Charming 2-hedrm. bunga., picture
window: e1nansiS,ss s e.s,c; .eEssn EQUIP sesnf mt
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO. WA.
7I4b00 TIL 8 pm.
bricE only SiS 500. = Taii bsmts rs
h;.wh 2o-ft; tv IT,, Tn: sepsEa,te q y, on; ain;
home Is priced $500 under the
market. Call today, WA. 7-39OQ.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS d CO. bSO4
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville. Nd.
NEAR CHEvERLY SCHOOL, $50
viii buy q redec. 2-bedrm. bung. on
fenced level lot; oil heat. det. ga
rage; 81 800 down and $43 Per mo:
Cali to-day. WA. $4,000. ROBERT
( ave. Hyattsville. Nd.
HOUSES By HUGHES. extra lse. s.
bedrm,. all-hrick rambler. spacious
sunlight bsrnt.. gaS h.-w.h.: 2 quiet
blocks to new Grade school; house
almost new. IN perfect condition. A
real buy on terms. WI. n. HUGHES,
APP. 7.fAO0 TIN q nm.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

UNIVERSITY PARK
a1SS cspe Vsn cod sSFsn ots extSss sSsi9n sT
HOUS & FOX. APP 7-A1n1
Evening star., 1953-02-15

JOHN F. DONOHOE
623 Pa. Ave. Sc. -16
HyattSville and Vicinity
HISTORY brick bungalow. bedrooms
gas h.-w.h.. $4,000,
1h-gtory corner brick bungalow. gas
h.-ah, 2-car garage. 81, $50,
1l5-story frame bungalow, 4 bedrooms
fenced.ip yard. $11,7Q0.
room. fireplace. dining room kit.
screened-in side porch. full bsmt.,
recreation room, $16,960.
J. EVERETT ROBERTSON
WA. 7-4960. WA. 7-4779
Hyattsville Area. Open rs
GROOM BRICK CAPE COD
3901 Madison St. Prewar. 2-bed-
room home with iiv. rnn... din. rm.,
kit, den. 1st. a., full bsmt.. oil
terms. Open to offer. S17. $50,
Out Hamilton st. TO 39th ST.. follow
LARGE siIfS:i BRICK COLONIAL
Z RMS, 2 BATHS, GARAGE
eSoS O. Queens Ch9Hsl rd ,lp PreEaT va
ssnd bsmt.. lgs: den and family 4. siss g
bsmt. with faII bath. ddssl for ID. =
Gomez $50 or best ofier.
BEERS BROS. Realtors. Ju. 9-06lQ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

How is she coming INTO all Of
this money?
Her father was a Virginia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Sorority Host To
National Confab

The United Beauty School
Owners Teachers Association.
and Alpha Chi p Omega So
rority and fraternity OF Detroit
viii be hostess to the Eighth
National Convention The affair
Viii be held here March 8-ll
The official headquarters viii
be the Gotham Hotel
Monday Program at
Ebenezer
The program for Monday eve-
ming. March 9. VIII include sing
ing. invocation. the Rev r. L.
Jordan. and welcome address.
the Rev. C. +. Stewart: selec-
tions from Nal Ward Choral
Ensemble. Robert Jonc, director.
Nine. Marjorie Jovncr Soror
Elsie Travloi Senator Cora NJ
Brown will give greetings. and
due 20 the absence OF Governor
Williams Bernard ! Youngblood.
Register Of Deeds Of WAYNE
County. VII speak filling the
Governors obSoncc
Other ,pcakeis VIII include
Hobart TAYLOR. Councilman Ma
riani and Mrs Boaulah T Whit
BY, Mary Mcleod Bethune, pres
idoni. emeritus. Bethune-C Cook
man College, Davtona Beach. Fla
Response. Fannie Fuller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

For proof. they cite Fowlers
irksome stand against wipine
out all segregation on District
Fairgrounds as The Commits
sioner's representative on The
Recreation Board.
Race leaders here are So n
tcnsed OF ms likely appulnimcr'
that ihcy are barlaglnp nc
White House not 20 name him
SAID Eugene Davidson. prc,i-
dent of the local chapter Of ihf
NAACP II predict national
battle by Negroes against Nj.
Fowler confirmation if Pros-
dent Eisenhower names him.
Meanwhile Fowler himself
commented on the furour about
him II have lived with these
people and worked with them. I
am interested in then program.
! refuse TO be hvpocriie for the
sake OF any appointment or Other
consideration.
Il think District Negroes are
making wonderful progress and
] believe immediate elimination
OF segregation would be more
damaging TO them than progre
sive elimination. That is my
philosophy If am defeated b,
IT, that's o. k"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Delroits Youthful Hoodlums

students might be able 10 reach
home without being harmed by
these hoodlums. Last Monday.
Clayton Norman. who attends
Northwestern high was stabbed
outside OF the school by hood
lums. Clayton said he was as
saulied without jusfifiable
cause.
III WaS walking ont OF the
school en- route to his home and
had travelled only 90 feet when
he was assaulted and stabbed.
CLAYTON IS in critical condition
al Receiving Hospital The same
DAY several other students Suf-
icrcd minor injuries.
Who are responsible for this
vandalism and wanion assaults?
One band OF hoodlums report
eddy call themselves the
Shakers" There are no doubt
others. What do they expect 10
cain from rioiing and vandal-
ism.
There is nothing TO be gained
The only results are that the
innocent arc made 10 suffer.
Students have had TO postpone
artvlticS which have been ira
ditionally held in the high
schools and go home in groups
20 ward off possible attacks.
For example the weekly dance
held al Condor intermediate had
10 be postponed because of pos
slble body clashes. while club
parties ~ centers have been can
cclled- These actions have tended
somewhat 10 dull the spirit of
going.
Tho police department is crack
ing down on these youthful
gangs but they have yet to meet
success since these culprits re-
main unknown.
The only thing certain is
that they do exist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Reuther, Meany Named
to College Fund Posts

Dearborn. Mich; David Dubir
sky. president. International L.
dies Garment Workers Unior
New York City: Arthur c. Kaui
man. executive head. Climb,
Brothers. Philadelphia. Penna
Also |. Bradshaw Mintenc
general counsel. Pillsbury Flou'
Mills. Minneapolis, Mimi; Charl,
r. Sigh. Jr, president, Nation
Association OF Manufacture
New York City; John p. Steven
Jr.. president. }. p Stevens Con
pany. New York City.
The Council serves a. an adj
visorv board for the United \
gro College Fund and helps lht
Fund 10 enlist leadership ~ as
cry part of the country whc q
the UNCF conducts organize
campaigns.
These annual appca! seek ~
raise lands to help nr,t Oh
yearly operating budgets Of 81
private. accredited colleges ana
universities located mainly ~
the South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
By JEBoME BALL

The parents OF students attend
ing various high schools through
out metropolitan Detroit are con-
ccrncd over recent reports of
feudInG and fights al school ac-
Invites.
They are wondering if morale
is sinking among Deiroif's
youth. For there is a surge of
gang fights and riots at various
high school activities.
Fo example the basketball
game al the University Of De-
troit gym for the Detroit high
school Metropolitan Basketball
Championship saw policeman
attacked while attempting to
fracas among the teen
ayers.
Tho Police Department had it's
hands full irving TO ma ntain
order In spite Of. the efforts by
police, several students suffered
INJURIES
The Detroit Board OF Edu-
cation has requested additional
police protection in order that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Daughter of Ex-SIove> g.
Inherits S375,OO0 Estate

under the arrangements worked
out with the judge, the money
will be invested.
That's what | want. A steady
income. I'm going 10 buy a
house. And I'm going 10 go on
working for the time being. l
want the money left for my two
sons and daughter.
AS for Foote and Mrs Virginia
jackson. they just have no plans
at all on spending their share.
Asked il they would try TO move
away soon. as they both live on
the property. Mr. Foote replied:
Il Just don't know"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
"A Difficult Task
For A Diplomat
tconiinued From Back Page,

The Spanish Governments re-
plv TO Mr.. Truman's outburst
was an Official statement claim
ing that Protestants in Spain en-
loved all reasonable facilities
for practicing their faith. TINS
was accompanied by the sudden
appearance at the White House
of members of the pro-Franco
lobby in Washington assuring the
President that everything was
sweetness and light in Spain and
his criticisms quite unjustified.
This incident was followed by
a remarkable assertion by Cardi-
nal Segura. Archbishop OF Sc
vile. TO the effect that Protest
antIsm in Spain was increasing
in an extraordinarily grave man.
ner." and alleging, that evidence
CLEARLY" proved the advance.
Both the American and British
ambassadors spent days trying TO
find evidence of this increase to
include in their cables home but
without result Both emphasized
that il was impossible for Prot
estantism TO grow in a country
that permitted only private wor-
ship of non-Catholic faiths, that
forbade publication of Protest.
ant literature. and in every way
obstructed its growth.
When the American ambassa-
dor tried to convince Franco that
he might have better chance OF
getting American economic aid
if there was little more evil
dence Of religious liberty m
Spain, Cardinal Segura an
nounced that Catholic loyalty
was worth more than rivers Of
North American gold Shortly
thereafter a small Baptist chapel
in Seville was attacked by ruff
fans apparently melted by the
verbal assaults on Professionalism.
The Cardinals structures on
Professionalism since then. and his
outspoken rallving Of resistance
to the advance OF Professionalism
in Spain that was the subject
OF an earlier pastoral letter. have
appeared TO SubSidc. The belief
is that a word from the Vatican
may have been responsible for
the changed tone of the Cardl-
nails public statements. Pope Plus
NJ about that time asserted that
"the defense of sacred Catholic
rights should still be practiccd
in the spirit OF moderation and
charity
Cardinal Segura attributed the
alleged increased benevolence to-
ward Professionalism TO the express
sions of sympathy for Protest
ant Britain Britain tina. occurred
at the passing OF King George
VI How upsetting that was 10
some Spaniards was evident from
the reaction of VA" Madrid's
organ OF militant Catholicism. II
refused to accept a paid notice
sent it by the British Embassy
concerning the holding of a me-
mortal service. II said it gave
publicity to a service in Prot
estant church, When this sur
prlsing attitude was called to the
attention of appropriate govern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

War .who bought then 80 acres
m land IN Fairfax for $500 In
ms Will made in 1895. Frederick
Footc secreed that the property
,hould remain forever with the
,ant,
But MIS- jackson, along win
he other TWO hoiFs' icueht 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

ment officials. the paid notice
did appear.
However. the experiences OF
the last year OF those mission
chiefs in Madrid who have tried
toeaSe the restrictions and cur
iailmentS on Protestant worship.
il can be seen. do not indicate
that Ambassador Dunn and coll
leagues will find il easy TO ac-
compliSh much in this direction.
president. Ford Motor Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Tax Office Hours

Harry 7 Walerych. Division
Chief Of the Hamtramck Branch
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
at 29Ol Holbrook at Jos. Campau
announces the following schcd
ule during the closing days Of
the current income tax filing
period:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Storm i'm p. c. Over
Possible Commissioner

WASHINGTON. D {. (CNS)-
The stage has been set here tor
an all-out protest against the
naming Of Budget Officer Walter
L. Fowler as possible Commls-
sioner Of Washington. D. c.. who
IS regarded by Negroes as def
lnitely against them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

NEW YORK Walter p. Req
Their. CLIO president, and George
Meany. AFL president, are among
group of new members who
have been appointed to the 1888
National Council of the United
Negro College Fund.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. will
again serve as chairman of the
National Council. and Mrs.
Chauncey L. Wsddell will be
associate chairman.
Other 1858 national council
members are: J r. Davis. vice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Card Playing Crowd
On Side of the Law

Card playing can be a form Of
recreation. but the type being
performed at the Abalone Hotel
last Friday night was al first
thought not according to law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

WASHINGTON. DC-(CNS) Ms Margaret Jackson 65
though S3750OO plans
wild spending.
Maybe habit for
lady eustoda worker the Census
and plans keep working despite the fortune
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. % R.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended October % totaled 1876
compared with 169 in the previ-
Gus week and 154 in the like week
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Sears, ROebuck & Co. estimated
sales for October will be off 1919
from last year compared with a
40 decline in September. Sears
also announced that it dropped
it's Allstate car about four months
ago. 1t was found to be un-
profitable.
Standard Oil Co. IN. j. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $415 million or $685 a
share VS.. 1891 or $6.45 in 1852
period.
Beaunit Mill, Inc, in 6 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
110,661 or 81 40 a share VS.. $685.
209 or 10 cents in 1852 period.
Glenn L. Martin Co. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $7.365,8 ,843 or $3.45 a share
VS.. $2.756,764 or SLAB in 1852
period.
Amerada Petroleum Corp. in 3
months ended September 80
earned $5,000,1 ,144 or $1.58 a share
VS.. $3.457,139 or $1.10 in 1852
period.
American Optical Co. in 36
weeks ended September II earned
81, ,763,675 or SIT a share VS..
81, 1886, 729 OF $2.13 in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotati tions supplied by the
united states Agriculture Department:
U s! No MaFyfsnSi syffsaSi stagmahs sHsnel 5ssksfs
INCH up. 3.0O-50. according to quality:
incb E}s INCHES nc up up 30: Black Twigs. ga
ilclous 2'+, inches up, 4.25; 2l2 inch up.
;, inches }IS 9p; 4Sd; $ inches iDsSpS; up %;
Delicious. u S. fancy, pa inch up, 4T5. :
Potatoes-About steady; U. S. No /.
Size A; unwashed. Pennsylvania, Katah-
sacks, $3.50: Delaware, 50-pound SACKS.
Katahdins, 90-95.
b. Sweet SN.fs otsstOess-About steady: bushel
%sxe Vases Maryland SO and Tpsna SGms EaSesd Godsns snd
29GI20; best higher Puerto Ricans,
2."5-50; few high as 2,75.
Beans and BeetS.
snap beanS-Bushel baskets and ham,
pers, Virginia. Valentines. 1.50-2 90:
Lima beans.ssllightly weaker. Virginia.
Beets-Nearby, per bunch, 4-3c; Penn
SSylyania; crates, "A punches. las New
Jersey DuSheI PHa,,2 baskets: cts, topped, $50.
Poultry-Market weak, offerings of
most classes more than ample. Demand
poor with bulk of offerings unsold at late
hour Some heavy type hens. sold to
pounds and over 29-3l. few lower,
mostly 2;55-3g; hens, heavy, type :!4-3 :.
mostly I'D, ISht type, 1918. mostly
1917; pullets. 3S-39, few lower.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. 45O: following fairly broad
clearance most classes cattle on Monday
very few sales today, scattered lot me-
dunn and good 415-S70-pound stocker
14;50-19.50; late Monday couple prime
970-pound yearline steers, $500.
c,o;ai Gsi'es So 100; t SLOW generally steady;
downward to $500; bulk sales utility to
good GRADES in. range Of 12.0O-2O.00.
HOGS, 800; fairly active, generally %
S0-240-pound barrows and gifts, - 90
@a. 90; 25o-30G pounds, 81 SOS; heavier
Teishts YS shzs "159 d9Tn 10 29:14G pounds
16O-1SO pounds, 2i50-23. 90: choice
% s9Ts under 400 pounds mostly 21.00;
450-5O0 pounds 1900: 5O0-550 pounds,
1900 heavier weights, 1900 down, de-
penGlng on weight and condition.
tr,SSf Sheep, ooi SLOW seneraiy steady, few
wooled slaughter lambs, 1000 90: few
c1lt euI to- good os9horn shorn ewes mostly No. /
Grain Market.
Flour-ReceiptS. 1924 1OO-pound
Wheat-Receipts: l,Oos bushels: ship
domestic, 1885,; October, 1857; NO, No,
d. ! .SbI2.
Corn-Receipts, I'll .2sl bushels: ship
ments, 594 GA bushels; stocks 1477,-
311 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks, none
Barley--Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks, 129,335 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 1894 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. 44,O77 bushels;
shipments. 1888 bushels; stocks. 115,-
O22 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 46 tons
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuotatiOns.)
Eggs: Market steady to firm. Large
whites unchanged to ] cent higher: me.
! dium whites unchanged to > cents hleh
er. Receipts moderate Demand good
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large minimum so per cent
A quality. whites. 64-G;is: brown and
mixed colors 81 "a. Mediums. minimum
90 per cent A quality. whites, +6-4o
brown and mixed colors, 44-4S. Smalls
39-4l.
Receipts: Eggs. 2,449 cases.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 IP,.--Most grain,
Ggrsd little ths l9wer in fairly active
Selling expanded shortly after a mixed
Losses were not unusually large and
0revns 01e n1s WIPE out al the eanS OF the
cereal to head downward and it drageed
the rest Of the market with it; Hedging
ude4 aRq pfw hs m smosF
agreement weakened wheat ~ :"
Whleat, near the end Of the FIRST hour
was was ls-% cent lower; December, 81 .961s;
ehanged to !. lower December, ss @e ~. 81.
Soy6eanS we're unchanged to % cent
November. Sl527.
+, Grain men were rather disappointed
show too much zip in yesterdays rising
market and definitely had an easier
undertone in early dealings TODAY. While
winter wheat belt over night, crop pros.
poets have improved because of recent
Under the l953-54 International
Wheat Agreement the United States was
allotted an export quota of 209,55 .0Sj
bushels. This compares with 253 ! % 600
bushels in the previous year. The drop
| could not have been too much of a sur
prise. however, inasmuch as Great Brit
ain has withdrawn from the agreement
Corn acted firm at the start before
! easing in line with weakness in wheat.
+ Cash corn receipts totaled only "a cars,
and of these IS belonged to the Com
modify Credit Corp. Corn stocks at
Chicago increased / ,06S,OO0 bushels last
week but total only 3959,000 bushels
against 100000 last year.
Grain men said corn processing in
! duStries in downstate Illinois were COM
ing to Chicago to secure necessary sup
plies because Of meager offerings in their
territories.
Further strength in Soybean oil gave
soybeans boost at the start but this
commodity was subjected to profit taking
in view of its spectacular rise over the
! for soybeanS had risen to around the
past i've weeks. Case dealers said prices
Government loan level in the country
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO Oct. - fPl (USDA>.-
Salable hogs, $4,000; slow, 50-,75 lower
sowS fairly active. steady to mostly 20
lower: most choice 190-26o- o-pound butch
ers 2O.25-2U.65; late sales, 2O.23; few
loads laO-2l O-pound early 20.73 and
one lot 9S head early at q 90; most
;}00-55O- pound sows, is. o0-2Q.O0.
Salable cattle, $500: salable calves.
300; slaughter steers. heifers and cows
moderately active, steady to 30 higher;
bulls steady to weak; vealers steady;
high-choice and prime steers; ~ 90
high commercial to low-choice, 80
33. sos few loads and lots prime heifers,
25.5O-26O0; choice to low-prime heifers,
22OO-24 -; mixed good and choice
heifers. 20O0-2l 80; utility and COM
merciai cows. lO5O-1300: bulk can
ners and cutters. .S;5o-I 1850: most utll-
few heavy fat bulls down to 100;
commercial to prime vealers. 1900
240O light culls down to and below.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Warwick VILLAGE
To Open Saturday
Al Alexandra

Warwick Village. built at Alex
andria at a cost exceeding $7.5
million by the Colonial Mortgage
Corp. of Washington. will be
opened to the public at 2 pm,
Saturday. Mayor Marshall Bev-
erley of Alexandria and officials
of the Federal, District and Alex
andria governments will officiate.
The 580-unit rental housing
development was conceived and
built by Nathaniel j. Taube.
president of the Colonial Mort
gage Corp.
1t is the first project approved
under the new community unit
plan ordinance in Alexandria,
and the first of its size to be
approved by. and built under,
Federal Housing Administration
regulations in Alexandria.
Each unit will consist of three
bedrooms, living room dining
room combination, modern
kitchen and bath and a full
basement. All modern features
are incorporated in the structure
of each unit, including an auto
matte washing machine and
dryer in the basement and a
garbage disposal unit in the
kitchen.
The project is built on SIS
acres which was part of the old
Frank Hume estate. 1t is at the
intersection of Commonwealth
and Mount Vernon avenues.