davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-01
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

1913 2sth ST. s.E.-New 11-unit
dinette. bath; SIS plus utilities. Ma,
GSE;SSgRSG9EirowN-Ene. GS;SgS9Ei with full IS t.t.;
utils. ia. $500. TU. 2-2952. -3I
NEW DE LUKE APTS.-1S14-1s Que
st: Sc: Iedrms: sdt liv: rm:: kit;i di-
1e nr.mss stDrsEe caaRsg ai astG aS3 coNSsK KsKs
4sis GEgoRSG1A AVE. Nw.-Above
store; rms, 2 baths, lge. porch,
pae. spa Dc or gssf Soh f For n.y. nrhsT fs or oGe
qaire 1915 Georgia ave. NV 9
CENTRAL, convenient location. 1920
etc, u blk; east. Of Conn. aye. at
rm;' kitchen and bath; Also I'm.
FISHER. Ma. s-s032. Il
$500 ILLINOIS AVE.-Two bedrms:.
hv; rm., din, kit, pvt. entr.; empl.
4sss 1886 RfLLsIDE IL ihhETEen RD! no sEGLaTge Gs.s
heat and hot water included, sS3 so
ssesss. sA9ely AP5. I1. atsss5,' ESi J. or call Il
MoDERN APT, Capitol Hill area, 500
p. st. Sc. Conv, to House once and
Cong. Library. Ii. 4-129R. Il
14th AND 'VARNUM SITS. NV
See JANfToR, 1906 Arkansas ave.
HoBART ST. NV. 1eeO-Air condi-
toned, 3 bedrms,, living rm., kit.
pvt. bath and porch, reMly deco
rated 500 no. incl. utils, AD.
1921 ii ST. N.E.-Three rms, Kit.
and bath on 3rd A.. Monthly rental,
$49.75: refgr., heat and hot water
ftHrnishsd tsgn he'd, ToR2IRE Realty SO Go
oNE-BEDRooM APARTMENTS, in
conveniently i0R located eleEstoF build
1885 54So MEssoURr Rsl%Gns & AVE-. nT TNw-1n s apt
bldg. living rm;, bedrm.. kitchen,
excel; transportation and shopping;
washing machine; $3.50, utils'
CONGRESS HTS. S.E.-Duplex 3 yrs.
old. Just painted; l bedrm.. liv. rm.,
din, kit. and bath. 10. 2.6221. -
NV. DUPLEX-Liying rm.. bedrm..
dinette. kitchen. bath and screened
included; S75 mo-; adults. 541I 1st
9. NV; Apt. 8; open for inspection
THREE ROOMS. kitchen and bath;
neat ana not water lncluQeQs INC
n. rear; S75. 3115 18th st. NV. j
S1I c ST. N.W.-Apt. avail. just
renovated. ready for immediate oc.
eupancy. 5 rms. kit. and bath
S105. Elec. water and heat furn
To see contact 1040 woodward Bldg
or call DI. 7-5I21. %
WOULDN'T you be interested in Sc.
curing q newly redec. apt. consist.
ing Of lge. liv. rm. with 6 lovely
firepl.. bedrm.. kit. and bath loo. or
Conn. ave.? Yes, We nave such ar
apt. and 1t is conveniently mr. both
Streetcar and bus service Another
nice feature of this apt. is its near
ness to Dupont Cir, where you maS
spend many hours out Of doors. yet
be close to your home. The renta
for this apt is $S2.27 per mo Fol
further information. call RANDALL
NEAR BOLLING FIELD Bedrm.
liv. rn., din, kit, bath. $3.50 incl
utils. AP. 7-6594, after $50. -:
cas- EFFIC., ] rm.; pvt. bath. pvt
!entr., mod. apt. bldg; eonv ney
Ioc. e07 Oatis pl. NV. RA. 3-e100
Evening star., 1953-08-01

|COLORED-lS23 VERNON ST. NV
and 1011 Otis pl. n.w.--1 room anc
kit, $62.6O mo-; Shepherd st. NV.
95l@ rooms, kit. $50 no.: 111S
MSntello ave. ne. 2 rooms and kit;
$50 mo-; also, several rooms. $40
qa T sss4 mo- or spi1STs9 spp1 PAS sefiYtsa Ssoa
st. NV. 9 am. to IL noon. -
COLORED-214o N ST. N.w.-Enic.
$50 per mo- Me. S-6Ss3. "a
COLORED--155 nth ST. Me-
rIn.. kit. and 2 rms, kit; for en-
ployed adults. Call RA. 3-72l6.
CoLoRED-1Oso EUCLID ST. NV
bath apts.: all utils. incl; conv. loc. !:
reas. rental. See janitor. .
COLORED-135S II ST. Mend f.,
rms kit. and bath: all utils. furn.
RLuMER Re CO.. 617 Pa. ave. Sc.
coLoRED@1ss4 EUCLID ST. NV
New de luxe apt. of liv. rm., bed
room. kit. and bath: utils. incl. in
rent. of $50 mo-: adults only. See
sesIdans p THE nET Il AZ; 1G7 gRf!
CoioRED-25oi ai 14th ST. NV
building. Then contact TEMPLE
REAdTY RlsadI co. 11oS K ST. NV. Ex,
COLORED-3-rm. kit. and bath; nc
sh5ilsgsn sh5ilsdgFssn; good neishborhood. 10
CoLoRED-1 or 2 rms. kit; partly
furn.; refined lady or cple.; mr.. bus.
bath. $40 Incl. utiis. is. EN-. en- s-a677, 80 ah0
coLoRED-s7 YOU ST. Nw.-3 Ice.
rms. kit, mod. bath. porch, compl.
redec. Suitable 8 or 4 emDl. adults.
CoLoRED-e4e9 ALABAMA AVE.
rent. $3.50 plus Itils. See janitor.
Co, 925 18th st. NV, Ma. $500.
CoLoRED-1s46 MD. AVE. Ne
$40 plus utilities. 3: F. SAUL CO.,
coIoRED ~ M 1899 FAIRMoSNTi sT.
N.W.-One rm.. kit. share bath;
+. f. sSyT &c Co. asS 18th ~ St. NV; v
CoHoREDMa7 GHi sH5o R. I. AVE. NV
studio apt; utiis. incl; S65 mo.
CoEoREbGis1s ooEEoRSE;b1giis1s 18th ST. NV
Large room with stove and sink.
Rent. $37, 80 mo. Inspect, then call
C0L0RED@i17s MORSE ST. Ne
Liv. rm., bedrm.,. kit, dinette and
bath. $67.50 incl. all utils. See
COLORED-2 RMS, kit. and bath;
nr. Howard Univ. No children. Ia.
COIORED-S1O FIRST ST. NV
1 rm., kit, bath. Open Sunday, 2-5.
$4693 incl. utils. JE. 3-S350.
OLORED-AVAIL. AUG. ID rooms,
kit. and bath. Adults only. CO. B.
COIORED - e4OO alabama AVE.
S.E. 1st offering; new 2-bedrm.
FRED a. SMITH III CO.. 11Is i7th st st.
NV. EX. 8-24S0. z
Evening star., 1953-08-01
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

---------'- -
TAKoMA PARK bedrm.. liv. rm.,
$3.50 me ne; no children or pets
CSoTLLEGE Park. 1926 Knox I'd
and 2 bedrm. apts; dinette, liv. rm..
kitchen; near transp. and shopping
center. conv. to Md. q. with Al
utils; furn., Ss4.50 and S96.5o. UN'
APIS. OAvAILABLE-cobur Terrace.
800 Defense hwy, Bladensburg.
Md. next to school and shopping
ctr: bus stop at door. WA. 7-27RS.
BASEMENT APT, newly furn., pri-
vate 5 gath and ti,!.1ti entrance; & SIS noI moi'
Rsnnang HSmer ave-. us51HtliSS sHitiand, fHspe %d IS
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Very popular
Langley Park, l block north of New
Hampshire ave. and University lane;
unusually large, we'll ventilated,
bright 2-bedroom apt. with dinette;
ideally situated for shopping. schools
and transportation: Msr:. M
EEaptIR EE tla2o2 H. oE aASahR Ss1l Nc Co. R'EsE pE
SILVER SILVER SPRING, Montgomery Hills.
on Ga. ave. Modern; adults; SIS.
TAKOMA PARK-Modern 1-bedrm.
sS.,9 sRs j. OFiff F GSs s1sd 5sb ssf liz, .toIss:
space. Nr. Allen shopping center
utils. incl. JU. 5-756O. days;
JU. 9-6456, ewes. -6
TAKOMA PARK-2 bedrooms tone
smalD, bath. liv. rm., kit, breakfast
rm., porch. garden space: on street
parking; $40. incl. utils. JU. 5-0066.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
DONNA LEE APTS.

DONNA LEE APTS.
NEARBY FALLS CHURCH
For the finest in apt. living and
comfort in a beautifully completed
community having thoroughly
modern shopping center. you must
see the Donna Lee Apis. At your
door bus service for quick trans
portation to Pentagon and Wash
ington. Safe play areas for the
youngsters. Schools and churches
within easy walking distance. Spa
cious and nicely kept grounds. Laree
rooms with ample closet space and
built-in chest of drawers. pvt. base
ment locker storage. washing IA
cilities in bright cheerful laundry
rooms.
Rentals -bedrm. from $500.
Two bedrms. from S92.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
>. 1922 Wilson Blvd
Evening star., 1953-08-01

/ 1423 HARVARD ST. N.W.-LlX: mn
utils. incl: also eff1i apt. at S67 so
utilS. incl. See res. mgr. for in
spection or call Mr.. Gill, Monday
LEdUM Lex; 4 GERBER REALTY CO.
1854 LANIER PL. N.W.-only / blk.
to best transp. line in city: bedrm..
utils. incl. Enc. apt. with bath,
separate kit, and porch: utils.. incl.
See janitor for i1spec. or call Mr
Gill. Monday. EN-. $4,000
IEGUM g. GERBER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

COLLEGE PARK-Three-roo apt,
share bath; all utiIs. furn., $6S.50
per mo. 1905 Yale ave. WA. 7-S331
Evening star., 1953-08-01

FURN. APT, 2nd hoor-Private bath.
employed couple, no children, no
utils.: $50 mo-; bus at door; ref
erences required. 420 57th ave-.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

ONE SPACIOUS BEDRM., huge iiv.
pIete maple furniture. Suitable for
or 3 girls or couple. Children
welcome. Suitcase. S75 no., utils.
incl. Option to buy furniture, $3.50.
1mmed. occupancy. Days, MA.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

THREE-RM. FURN. APT. semipvt.
bath; all utils., except linen and
phone. On Potomac River. good
fishing and grabbing. By week or
month. Call or write MRS. L. l..
LANDMAN, Rt. /, Box 75-C. Leon
ardtown. Md. Greenwood 5-3463.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

fAKONIA-Nicely furn. liv. rm., bed
rm.. kit, bath. $100 mo. utils. incl.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

TAKOMA PARK. MD.-2-rm. furn.
o%NERs eSS AZ Ss 90; $O7 R1yd sV 4Afae ave; See
Evening star., 1953-08-01

TAKOMA PARK-Beaut. furn. O.
bedrm. apt. Kit. sep. din. rm:. pvt.
entr. Children over 6. $110 mo.
Cony. stores and buses. Call JU.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

SILVER SPRING-Large bed-sitting
rm;: Kit szs and bath; bath; pvt. n home; .EpHt pyt'
Evening star., 1953-08-01

14th AND VARNUM SIS. NV
Lovely 1-bedroom apartment. $50 30.
See JANITOR, 1906 Arkansas ave.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

HOBART ST. NV, 162O-Air condi-
toned, 3 bedrms,, living rm., kit,
pvt. bath and porch; reWly deco
rated 500 no., incl. utils. AD.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

COLLEGE PARK-Three-r apt,
%tn REt 0ass 1905 s72Ro Ys. aSs DsF RS Va ~ Ss
Evening star., 1953-08-01

TAKOMA PIX, MD, 661S Poplar ave
Terrace apt, Q bedrms., liv. rn.. kit
ana bath; pvt. .entr. S95, utils:,
laund. privils. incl. JU. 5-O401: q
q. and Md. o.. 3615 Hamilton ST.
Two small bedrms., lge. nv. rm., din,
kit, pvt. bath, lge. fenced I'd. $S5,
Day care for children. WA. 7-227S.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Adults. $3.50. WA. 7-2s4S. i
9-BEDRM. liv. rm.. kit, and bath
pvt. entr. 500 mo. utils. incl,
empl. persons. WA. 7-307O. 3
TAKOMA-3 rms, bath, all utilS.
u blk. bus and stores. JU. 1860.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

BRENTWOOD, MD. 5000 Taylor st.
One-bedrm. apt. with kitchen and
bath; S55. Two bedrmS., S75.
Avail. Aug. 1. Phone MRS. WRIGHT
between and IL am. DU. 1881 l..
Evening star., 1953-08-01

COLSIAR MANOR. MD.-2nd mr.,
SeGrnns; sx1a asSii Quick G. transp. % WA Wa. @-sssa
Evening star., 1953-09-26
By Douolos Tuomey

Though our article today will
stray from home maintenance
and repair, we feel this idea is
we'll worth passing on.
In our constant search for
household items of real practical
value we occasionally run across
an innovation that departs from
standard practice and produces
efficient results by taking advan-
tage of well-known, but, in this
particular use, hitherto untap-
ped, basic principles.
Grandma would use any fiat
surface with folded sheet as
an ironing surface for her stove
heated irons. Later. with padded
boards. came electric irons and
then steam irons.
1t was natural that the next
Improvement should be made in
the ironing board. One enter
prising manufacturer hit upon
the idea of using the principle
of reflected heat to reduce IRON
ing time and save on electric
consumption.
Simply, the ironing fabric is
coated with aluminium. Tests
show this aluminium coated fab
ric will reduce ironing time, save
on electricity, is scorchproof. wa
terproof and will outlast ordi-
nary fabric by six to eight times.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

tages; reduced ironing time and
reduced electrical consumption.
Merely tack aluminium foil
next to the board and replace
your usual ironing pad over it.
Of course, to benefit by these
other features - scorchproof,
stainproof and longer life of the
ironing fabric-you would have
to purchase the manufactured
product.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1953-09-26
New Idea to Reduce Ironing Time

1t will not absorb dye from
heavy fabrics. enabling the
housewife to iron any light-col-
ored, delicate fabric on the same
board. 1t is ideal for steam
ironing.
The do-it-yourself fan can
easily apply the same principle
to an existing ironing board and
gain by two of the above advan-
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Cor Paint Time Cut

CHICAGO.-The time for fac
tory-f1nish painting of an auto
mobile has been cut from 81 days
in the early years of auto manu-
featuring to two days now.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Camera Costs Nothino

NEW YORK.-As an extra
service, one bus company is
offering it's patrons on cross
country tours the free use of q
camera.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Furnaces in cunudu Homes

OTTAWA. - Forty-eight per
cent Of Canada's occupied dwell
ings had furnace heating in 1851,
compared with less than 80 per
cent in 1941.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Muy Queen at GWU

George Washington University
students will crown a May queen
in a program at 8:15 pm. FRI
day at Lisner Auditorium. Stu
dents will elect the queen earlier
in the day. The annual inter-
fraternity sing will be a feature
of the evening program.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Woman Is Indicted
In $1,000 Theft From
Her Former Husband

A woman was indicted yeSter-
day on a charge of stealing $4,000
belonging to her former husband,
Orion T. Whiting, jr., At, colored,
reputed numbers king.
She is Mrs. Marjorie w. Whit
ing, 48, colored, of the 800 block
of U street NV. Police said the
money was taken February II
from the safe in the basement Of
the house where she lives. They
said she had safe company rep
resentative open it on grounds
the money belonged to her.
Two men and two women were
indicted on charges of conspiracy
to promote a numbers lottery and
doing it. The charges grew out
of a raid at a house in the 100
block of D street Sc. where two
of them live. They are Ellsworth
L. Harris, AZ, and his wife. Mrs.
Pearl Harris, 20, both of the D
street address; Elmer J. Sweeney,
40 and Clara Osborne, 81, both
of the $500 block Of Thirty-Sec-
ond street Sc. The HarriSes are
colored.
Two Named in Numbers.
Arthur A. Biazzi, so, and Anna
F. Biazzi. both of the 100 block
of Harvard street NV, were in
dicted on charges of promoting
a numbers lottery, possession of
numbers slips and of keeping a
place for betting on horse races.
Samuel S. Steinberg, So, a
pharmacist, of the 5000 block of
New Hampshire avenue NV,
was indicted for selling a bar
biturate without a prescription.
DR.. John o. Harris, 56, colored,
of the 100 block of w street
NV, was indicted on a charge
of attempting an abortion on a
29-year-old colored woman which
caused her death last month.
The grand jury exonerated the
physicians housekeeper, Mary
Robinson, IS, colored. of the
same address.
Four Men Named.
Four men were indicted on
carnal knowledge charges in
volving young girls. One of
them. Arthur A. Chamberlain,
81, of the 1900 block of D street
NE, was accused by a 12-year-
old white girl and a 13-year-old
colored girl. The others named
on carnal knowledge charges
were Jack r. Jones, %, cf the
200 block of Fourteenth street
NE; William D. Carper, 19, Of
the 200 block of Tennessee ave-
nue. NE, and Robert D. Dickie,
"a. Of the 1900 block Of Seven
teenth street NV.
The indictments were among
a total of 26 returned by
grand jury before Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut Of the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
D. G. Student Honored

Robert A. Griest, 1917 A street
NE, has been elected to associ-
ate membership in Sigma XII,
scientific honorary society. A
graduate Of Eastern High School,
he is senior at Swarthmore Col
lege.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Lecture on Africa

Mrs. Edward Sweeney will give
an illustrated lecture on Africa
at a meeting of the Potomac
Area American Hostel at $40
o'clock tonight in the Washing
ton Post community auditorium,
1915 L street NV. Hostel trips
to Europe also will be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

society and from the service ex-
pect to earn a profit sufficient to
successfully operate for the bene-
fit of all; the obligation does not
end there but business has an
obligation to the community in
which it is located. To live and
work harmOniOusly with residents
of a community, for betterment of
the community. The good neigh
Dor policy must be strengthened
and business and community CO.
operation is absolutely necessary
for the growth and prosperity Of
both" He concluded by saying,
when this relationship is strong,
both business and the community
will enjoy each other and will work
together for achievement and the
obligations for which each is striV-
ing"
The speaker was introduced by
Avery Ellis, program chairman.
Samuel TimmOns, president of the
Millsboro Club, and LinwOod C.
Penuel, president of the George
town Club, presided over brief bus
mess sessions of their respective
organizations. F. A. North, of
Lima, Ohio, was a visiting Kiwan-
ian and other guests were Richard
j. Schmidt, Philadelphia; M. D.
Hallett, S. w. Dempsey, and P.
A. Wissimer, of the Diamond State
Telephone Co.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
OAKLEY
By Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Several from this community at
tended the Fair at Harrington last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Webb, Sr.
and sons were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wilkerson, of
Milton on Sunday. Later they all
mOtored to Prime Hook Beach.
Mr.. William Deputy is still on
the sick list. Hope he will soon
be feeling better.
Mr.. Ben Shor and Mrs. Rena
Webb spent Sunday afternoon at
Prime Hook Beach.
The many friends of Gordon
Clark, who is in the Air Force,
will be glad to hear that he is well
and getting along fine. Hope to
see him home on leave before too
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Webb and
daughter Joyce called on Mrs. Rena
Webb Saturday evening.
Don't forget the Oakley Sunday
School picnic at Oakley Church
yard Saturday afternoon at p.
m. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Railroad Horticulture

STOCKHOLM - (P) - Swedish
railwaymen are often expert gard
eners, who fill in time between
trains by trimming and watering
the plants and lawns in Sweden's
1000 fiOwer-decked stations.
The Swedish State Railways be-
gan planning gardens for its sta
tiOns as long ago as 1862, when a
protective green belt around each
wayside stop was considered advis-
able to protect wooden houses
from flying sparks from the loco
motives.
Today, nearly the whole system
has been electrified, but there are
still $500 acres of garden to be
looked after. Passengers waiting
for trains can sit on attractive
park benches beside fiOwer-covered
walls and goldfish ponds, shifting
the fragrance of roses in the sum-
mer months.
Annual prizes are given for the
best-kept gardens along the line.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
University Notes

The University of Delaware has
announced the program for its
sixth season of subscription Artist
Series concerts, to be held in Nit
chell Hall on the university cam
pus. Subscription to the series or
to individual concerts is open to
the public.
The first concert on October 20.
1853 will present Whittemore and
Lowe, popular two piano team.
On December 10, 1853, by pop
ular request, the university will
again present the famed Italian in
strumental ensemble, the Virtuosi
di Roma. This group was an out
standing success during the Artist
Series two years ago.
The third concert in the series
will be given by Jerome Hines,
popular young basso of the Metro
pOlitan Opera Association. His con-
cert will be on January 10, 1854.
On March 10, 1854, Louis Kauf-
man, viOlinist, will be the artist
and the series will close on April
19, 1854 with another return en-
gagement, this time by the Buda-
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

the "Sea Toy" having dinner en-
route. The boat will leave Indian
River Yacht Club at p. m.
Harry L. Funk, personnel sup
erintendent at the DUPONT Nylon
Plant in Seaford, speaking at an
inter-club meeting of the George
town and MillsbOro KiWanis Clubs
recently, discussed details of op-
GRAFTON Of the plant; the employees
as individuals and their function
in the organization and the con-
tributiOn to Seaford in the plan
of maintaining a successful bus
mess.
He pointed out that "the NylOn
plant produces a continuous fila
meme tow and staple products"
and reviewed the uses for which
the products were designed. "The
DUPONT Company" Mr.. Funk said,
operates according, to a creed
which outlines the obligations
to deal fairly with employees, Gust
omers and stockholders; to make
and deliver products that more
than live up to contract require
ments; to recognize that products
bearing the name Dupont must
be the best that can be produced;
to yield no ground in quality un-
der pressure of price or time, once
a set standard for a definite pur-
pose has been set and finally
through manufacturing improve
ments, new developments and con-
tinuing research, to lower prices
so as to make more comforts and
cOnveniences available to a greater
number of people"
The speaker refuted the opinion
that businesses are composed of
greedy capitalists who have no
interest in employees but only in
the monetary return they will
earn on their investment" "On the
contrary" he pointed out" large
industries when compared to small
businesses show that whether in
dividuals are connected with large
or small concerns or companies
makes no difference with respect
to interest and for not being able
to earn a profit on their merchan-
disc" He went on to say, "In
order to remain comparatively
the growth and strength of our
country is not surpassed today
because we can enjoy higher. stan
dards of living than any other
country in the world. This is be-
cause men and women in business
have made themselves successful
and made it possible for businesses
to meet circumstances that would
be insurmountable." Employers
and employees were compared with
family relationship to bring out
the fact that harmonious relations
are as necessary in business as
among people living as families.
1t was further pointed out by the
speaker that business Organiza,
tiOns operate to'render a service to
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

pest String Quartet.
A reserved seating plan will be
in effect for this series and the box
Office in Mitchell Hall will be open
for ticket sales from September
% through October s. Mail orders
will be honored rs received, but no
tickets will be sent out until af-
ter the 2Sth of September. The
price for the series Of five pro-
grams is $500 and requests for
tickets should be addressed to: Ar
tist Series, University of Della
ware, Newark, Delaware.
Checks and money-orders are to
be made payable to the University
of Delaware, A self-addressed en-
velOpe should be enclosed for re-
ply.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Garage Becomes Mother

OKLAHOMA CITY 49, (P) - C.
NJ. Odom's garage has become a
mother. Three baby sparrOws hat
ched out recently without benefit
of any incubation other than the
hot floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

haasneas ints . eash baslness ard
en1ed pear worrles aooui credit
deelslons. colleetlo1 ef hll.s. a..
linaasnxies 90 credit lssssx.
Yoa mas collect pear paymeui
naainst receixaeles irum the lagtnr
- 500 80 dellxery ol rooas i
msaa 10 ycur eastomsI. IL TINS
ease. yoa pa inisFesi &c he sac
ef tn money frum ne date 81
drawing n untd me maturity oi
ne reeeivahle. ofien. the factor
also lends eash to carr ineentary
10 iinanee prodartian durins slaek
sales periods. Ard % kandls enssr.
n3nelea.
Al tha maana nat Business haa
money sooner 10 % mere bannes
w8sA. Thls year. facinnnT firms
pus 20 some three blllion cellars
Cor sseh purposes.
TIE biggest users sf the faeior's
services ere small and medlurn.
sired firms. When they Get 81
eneaFh. thsy ususliy esiahlisA thslr
own credit facilities.
FER 80 years. factoring was a..
most exclusively devoted b finane
Ina ne textile Industry. b. IN
reeens years. 4 has penetraled a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

least 30 aisisrsnt lnaastrirs Inc
rabbsr Eeods. xhoex. fsrtdxers.
hardware. hsrniture. lagsaee. paint
paper AID to1M
Basiezay. faethra pruxids money
buf TIER haklneaa reats apon lsfi.
mate kno~ledee og sfcdiis and
special .nowiedgx q srends. puhlis
tastes ana eeonomiea tat affect
ne easlness neids Ia whieh eaeA
ef tier cheats opeFaaes. Mea Ia
the bussness say malor ahliis n
EMPHASIS often ere apparxni n
fsetors isng bsfore they are ~.
fectsd h ne BUSINESS Il tndiviasal
firms
TIE ypieal faeior 10 Scared fos
fast artion ard ofien acts In hours
o. even minuies On cheats eredil
.nquiFses.
Several o. the hia faetorina
houses report Eross business II
excess q TOO mnlien cellars q
year. TIE largest. william Isslin
q Co. lac. buys annaaly mere
than i.Too 90 premises 10 pay
from customers ~ is clients.
lselln waIl celehrais Ia isotA En-
adversary In isSa Commerrial
Factors Corp. seeond largest fac