davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
TOILETRIES
NEGLIGEES

End Floor, Wash. Only
25-79s Terry Cloth Busters, white with red roses,
20-595 Cotton Crepe House Coats ripper and coach
man styles, women's broken sizes 2.59
399 Cotton Plisse Sleeveless Brunch Coats Misses
and Women'S broken sizes ---------------&---2.5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
HOSIERY
Street Floor, Wash. Only

UOE0s OsUOy
prs. 100
IL prs $50 Famous Make 81 Gauge NyIons, broken
sizes and colors ---------------- TIE
10 prs. 165 Famous Make 60-Gauge Nylons, dark
seams, broken sizes and coors 82c
IL prs. 1.65 Famous Make Run-Pr0Of Nylons, is
denier broken sizes and colors 1880 -----@;-- $40
33 prs. 165 Famous Make 30 Denier go Gauge NylOns
broken assortment SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
CORSETS
End Floor. WGsh. and ar

End Floor, WGslt. and Arl.
$500 NyIon Net Girdles ana Panty Girdles for
junior figures discontinued Styles white, broken
sizes ---1.99
20-5.O0 Famous-Make Airy Sea-Web Girdles and
Panty Girdles white, broken sizes -----3.49
1885 Famous Make Two-Way Stretch Girdles and
Panty GirdIes white, broken Sizes disc styles lS9
1OO-2.50 to 500 Long Line Bras, nylon and cotton,
white and tea rose discontinued Styles broken Sizes
79c tn 1 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
GLOVES
Street Floor, Wash. Only

Street Floor, Wash. Only
II prs 100 Cotton Knit String Gloves white broken
sizes 500
43 prs. $50 Double Woven Hand Sewn Nylon Gaunt-
lets, white and navy broken sizes LIS
200 prs. 500 Double Woven Cotton Gloves, leather
palms; mint pink, yellow, blue, sizes to 7h In the
group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
KNIT INDIES
Street Floor, Wash. Only

1885 Blouses and Shorts. may be worn for sleep
or play, small = ------------------------- 2.99
$50 Cotton Plisse Slips and Pettcoats, one-of-a
kind white ------------ --------------4 1.99
80 Prs 299 Acetate Tricot Gowns, broken sizes and
colors 100
sizes white ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
LINGERIE
End Floor, Wash. Only

Ind FLOOR, Wash. uHIy
1853 Cotton Plisse Pa jamas broken sizes ----2S9
1850 Cotton Plisse Gowns, size "a only ----.199
1855 Cotton Toreador Pajamas, broken sizes, 45S
1883 Rayon Crepe Gowns, broken sizes - 59
2-7.99 Nylon Shorty Gowns, broken sizes 80 $50
1855 Nyl0n Tricot Slips, navy only, broken Sizes
S59s
399 Cotton Psse Slips, nyon TRIM broken Sizes 199
1850 Nylon Bediackets broken sizes -2S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
BETTER DRESSES

End Floor, Washington and Arlington
6-2ss5 to $500 Rayon Jersey white Ground Print
Cocktail Dresses, also plain pastels small Sizes 22OO
2O-1498 to 229S Summer Dresses, washable nylon or
$500 Tailored Rayon Crepe Dresses, black,
wonen's sizes SO to A Ass
1885 to 65Oe Ballerina-L Length. Wedding Gowns,
white, small sizes 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

ON 1890 TO $50 10 10 washington
BOOKS

DOsUnstairs Book Store, Wash. Only
ESQ Gould's Medical Dictionary, 9Th ed. i. 425
5-lO95 Catholic Family Bibles (boxes soiled) 750
900 Practical Book Of American Silver 800
$50 Naval Officers Manual ------------------1.75
500 Lighting and Lamp design ----------2.5O
900 Face Of the Arctic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
STATIONERY
Street Floor, Wash. Only

sec Plastic Canasta Trays --------------------1Oc
LOO Floral Perfume Notes. 20 to box Soc for 100
100 Three Legged Wooden Snack Tables - soc
295 Metal Personal File Boxes slightly damaged Lao
LOO Gold Color Metal Purse Gadgets Soc. for LOO
500 Fountain Pens, discontinued models -----25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Washinefon and Arlington
z.oo FADED DENIM JACKETS
Washable, with knit collars
and cuffs. Upper front, blue. % "a
brown or charcoal. Sizes &e01
to 18.
1859 to z.e5 Short Sleeve Shirts
Knits with crew necks and col
lar models. Solid coIors and nHe
stripes. Some terry cloths. Sizes =
4 to Ia.
l.ee cRlNKLE CREPE SHIRTS
Short sleeve, cool, fully cut cot
ton plisses in stripes, checks, 0Be
fancy designs. Colorfost, sizes -
6.to IL.
z.oo to 3.eo UnIined jackets
Upper front, in wills, nylon
and royon eobordines.> Sizes ."
6 to Is.
1863 ELASTIC WAIST SHORTS
Woshoble, sonforized tloo
residual shrinkooe) shorts in A4e
pIoids, seersuckers, wills. Sizes -
s to Ia.
Washington Only
Jr. Boys l5.e5-le.e5 Topeoots
Wool tweeds, royon and
nylon eobordines, checks, all 4 A0
by famous noker. Sizes Oe10
4to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
BOYS WEAR

WashingfOn Only
$3.50 Foded Denim Slocks, 8 to lo
in group ---------------"---- '.9o
IA SO Admiral Caps, broken sizes,
2l-Jr. Boys lo.e5-l4e5 Sport coots.
all wool and royon, sizes s to ZS.SS
l2-Jr. Boys e.o5 Sport Goats, eordu,
roy, s to II -----------------7.IS
22-25o-3.oo Sweaters. terry cloth.
button front ---------------- loo
l2-Youths' Cord Stocks, washable, e,
12-4.eo, 500 Husky Wash Stocks,
81, "a and 36 waist -----------3.s6
lz-Jr. Boys 7.oe Husky Slocks, wool
and royon. 70 waist -----------5.9S
32-2.eo Sport Shirts, nylon, short
sleeves, Il and l4------------l.39
s2-75e 100 Undershorts, cotton
broodcioth --------------35
27-lo.o5 and 24.o5 Sport Coots for
Boys and Young Men. Sizes 3, 10, 81
to ~, regulars and longs in the group.
2o-2.oo Hoppy Cowboy Shirts. block,
10 and l2-------------------SSe
3S-3. SO Wosh Stocks, navy blue cot
ton, Il, Is, Is, 1o----------l.sS
ALSO, $50 Knit Shirts, long sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
NECKWEAR

Street Floor, Wash. and Arl.
1880 Wool Stoles, lacy knits with hand-kno
fringe and metallic thread TRIM white --159
25O-59S Blouses rayons and nylons, perfects and
imperfects assorted colors, broken szes--------2A
Street Floor, Wash. Only
1888 Pink Poodle Cloth Wrap, rayon lining -----99S
15-2.99 Cotton Shrugs broken assortment LOO
2S-2.99 Tee Shirts broken assortment ---------1SS
6-SSS Cotton SklrtS
65-2s9 Sleeveless Denim Blouses blue, broken Sizes
SSc
60-1.99 Play Shorts; broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

DAYTIME DRESSES
2nd Floor, Wash. and Arl.

15-SgS to 1495 Maternity Dresses -------------500
2OO-399 Sheer Cotton Dresses wonens sizes -199
IO-5.95 Maternity Dresses
3O-l29S Cotton or Nylon Dresses misses Sizes 89S
1859 to sos Uniforms -------------------1.SS
35-l79 to 225 Novelty Aprons --------------59c
2S-S95 Cotton Dresses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
INFANTS WEAR
9TH Floor Wnsh. Only

199 Nylon Rumba SUN Suits, sizes to 8 LOO
1.99 Stripe Psse Crawlers sizes S-M-L --------100
ChiIdren's 89c Boxer Shorts, cotton, to Soc
SOC Plastic Lined PIisse Sum Pants prints and Solids
IL and Is mos - Soc
Boys 1.99 NyIon Plisse Diaper Shirts white, green
yellow; medium and large 75c
3.99 Terry Cloth Beach or Bath Robes, size only,
200
Boys 2.99 Two-Pc. Cabana Sets, cotton print with
terry cloth TRIM sizes and decentralization 400
Girls 1895 Pro-Tect-U Swim Suits with tin life
guard red and royal sizes and 500
2.99 Denim Jumperalls, sizes to 139
399 to 599 Seersucker Dresses sizes to 6x ---25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
LEATHERGOODS
Street Floor, Wash. Only
CHILDREN'S SHOES
18th Floor. Wash. Only

2s prs Boys ss5 White Fabric Sneakers stock soed
2h II 4 --- l90
II prs. Boys 6ss and 7s5 Dress and School Shoes.
hrokan sizes az to a99
4th Floor, Wash.; 2nd Floor, ATI.
Girls SOS to Cos white Mesh straps sizes 12A
- : ACKNOWLEDGMENT 99
Teens 7s5 ana ass White Shoes, broken sizes TO ..
- 3s9
As 20 kss Piay Shoes, TO large D. ,. and D. Iss
ass P1ay Shoes broken sizes ------------------lso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29


s0-199 Cotton Shorts solids and plaids $1,000 $50
2O-299 Sleeveless Cotton Sport Shirts --------199
1850 Cotton Summer Dresses ----------------3S9
so-1s9 Cotton Knit Shirts ----------------9ss
SPORTSWEAR
End Floor, Wash.; Street Floor, ArI.
sss to 6.ss Blouses 10 to 10 in group ----r---1ss
2.99 Denim Wrap-Around Skirts. faded blue, broken
sizes ---------- -------------------1.O0
sss to 500 Summer Jackets. assorted fabrics and
500 Fancy Pants Sizes 10 to 10. asst prints --1ss
WOWEN'S SHOES
18th Floor, Wash.; Street Floor, Arl.
1o.s5 to 1495 Nationally Famous Spring and Summer
Shoes, many styles and colors, broken sizes $50
1895 Foot Flair Spring and Summer Shoes. discon-
tnued Styles broken sizes
4fh Floor, Fash. Only
7s5 to 1886 Merry Maid Arct, Shoes, several styles
broken sizes
Street Floor, Wash. Only
$50 to 600 Nationally Famous Slippers many styles
and colors broken sizes
NEWS SHOES
4h Floor, Washington: Street Floor, Arlisgtos
1O.e5-1z.e5 Leather Shoes
leather Famous make. discon- 7.QQ
tinued styles.
8.e5-9.95 Men and Boys. Shoes
Dress and school shoes In dis -
continued styles Broken sizes 81 9>H1
to IL.
18.o5-zo.o5 Nunn- Bush Shoes
St. Floor, Arlington Only
14.QS
Broken sizes 81 to IL In the group. Brown ana
wine in dress and sport styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Clearance! 1893 and 2.99
PIN MONEY
SEPARATES
100 each

Blouses, skirts and shorts II, cool, wash
able cotton. Prints. platds and solid
colors. Some one-of-a-kind styles. Sizes
10 to IS in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
TEENS WEAR

4th Floor, Washington, Ind Arlington
so-l99 Cotton Shorts solids and plaids -----8Sc
2O-299 Sleeveless Cotton Sport Shirts --------199
1859 Cotton Summer Dresses ----------------S99
3O-99 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts ----------------99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
SUPER SHEER NYLoNS
3 prs. 100

Clear, sheer beauties knit Of fine quail
ity is denier, 81 gauge nylon with fiat
tering pen-line seams. Slight imperfec.
tions. Popular shades. .8h to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
ACCESS DRIES
CLEARANCE
A to IL OFF
Street Floor
Women's 4.99 to 500
SUMMER PLAY SHOES
400

Smartly styled casuals In your choice
OF leather, shantung. novelty stretch
fabrics. Flat, high or medium wedgie
heels. Broken sizes to ., narrow and
medium widths.
2.9o Summer Casuals, assorted styles and
colors, broken sizes 4 to 8 ----------1.99
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

But the thrill OF
the year is Bucks
latest engineering
first" and what
it does for the
m an or woma an
who drives the
latest and greatest
Dynanow Drive.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

beyond the full throttle position
and G-sDay JON 60!
Of course, there's lot more to
make visit to our showrooms the
must" of the new-car year.
There's a step-up in styling as sen.
sational as the step-up in power.
And the stepsup in horsepower
is this: 236 in the RoADMAsTER,
SUPER and CENTURY-188 in the
low-priced SPECIAL.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
p.s. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday November Is, 1854
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK, TIT is a shame.
we heartily agree, that Ohio State
and UCLA will not be permitted to
settle the mythical national cham
pionship in the Rose Bowl, but at
the same time it is a little difficult
to understand those who feel that
the Uclans rate above the Buck
eyes on their respective season
records.
Each team has won nine straight
games, and, so far as we can see,
that is where the similarity ends.
The Uclans, as their partisans con-
tend, might very well be a great
team, but the caliber of their oppo-
sition has given them no real
chance to prove it. They must dis
band without having met the ulti-
mate test. Ohio Safe waded
through the touches schedule sur
vived by any college team in the
country.
UCLA ran up the eye-popping
scores against poor to mediocre
opposition. The Buckeyes scored
modestly by comparison, but they
never failed to reach two figures
against nine major foes, including
seven members of the Big Ten
Conference, which is Mr.. Football
himself. Their two nonleague vic.
Tins were Pittsburgh and Californ-
la.
UCLA opened with a 67-0 wal
loping OF San Diego Navy and went
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
By Gayle Talbot

from there to 1927 triumph over
Kansas, which just closed its sea-
son with a record of 10 straight
losses. Then, in their only real non
conference test, the Coast cham
pions edged Maryland 12-7. We beg
to suggest that there is. nothing
provably better in the Uclans' rec
ord, even though Maryland later
was beaten by Miami and tied by
Wake Forest.
The Uclans' next victim was
Washington, 21-20, and the follow
ing week the Huskies succumbed to
Baylor 34-7. Stanford was showed
under 72-0, and later bowed to San
Jose State 1914. In wrapping up
Oregon State, California and Ore
gon in their next three, the
Uclans were only tromping on
teams that already had lost four
out of four to major nonconference
opposition.
ALI this was no fault Of the high
scoring team put together by Coach
Red Sanders. 1t beat the stuffing
out of most of its league opponents,
and came through handsomely in
its 34-0 closer against Southern Cal
last week. But all the evidence says
that it was not playing in a con-
ference which, over all, ranked for
the season in the same class with
the Big Ten, the Southwest and
maybe even the Big Seven Con-
erences.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
Lions Edge Packers; Need
Single Win For NFL Title

DETROIT B-After getting a
"bad" game out of their system,
the Detroit Lions today were with
in one victory of clinching their
third straight Western Division
title and a spot in the National
Football Leagues championship
game.
The Lions, playing loosely both
on offense and defense, squeezed
past the Green Bay Packers 1924
yesterday in their annual Thanks
giving Day game before 55,532
fans in Briggs Stadium.
The victory-Coach Buddy Park
er called it a lucky one-moved
the Lions into a position where one
more victory will send them
against the champions of the East
germ Division in the title game
which, barring complications, is
set for Dec. rs.
But the Lions were dull and un.
imaginative against the Packers.
16-point underdogs who narrowly
missed pulling big upset.
There were flashes of brilliance
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

WEST POINT, N. Y. Up - In
past years, Navy has been able
to spring q surprise or two on
Army in their annual service foot
ball game. Not in 1854, though.
I'VE are prepared for any even
tuality, including a Navy single
wing or even a double wing" said
Cadet Coach Earl Blaik before
stepping aboard a bus with the
team on the first leg of its journey
to Philadelphia today.
Il viii say one thing. We are
as well prepared for Navy as we
nave been at any time since I've
been coaching here (he's going into
ms 22nd fray as assistant or head
coach). There is less reason 20
make strong prognostication than
In any year since the 1913 tie.
II can assure you that it won't
be the same as in 1851 when Navy,
after using the T formation all sea-
son, came up with the single wing.
Before they could even get the
boys out there they had scored two
touchdowns against us. / had to
map defenses on the ground along
the sidelines. That won't happen
this year."
Blaik still remembers that game
as though it we're played yester-
day. It was the one in which he
nao to throw in his jayvees be-
cause of the cribbing scandal which
had decimated the squad. Navy
won 1t 42-7, the most points Navy
ever scored in the series.
The coach didn't seem worried
about Navy's strong running at.
tack and the passing and ball
handling Of quarterback George
Welsh. In fact, he thinks the West
Pointers win have to be more on
the alert for the passing game. He
mas been impressed by Welsh.
Just out of the hospital, where
ne fought off an attack of pneu-
monia, Blaik was greeted by q
squad that was in the best shape
this year. His first-string backfield
OF Pete Vann, Bob Kyasky and Pat
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
Miami Can
Set Scoring
Record Sat.

If University of Miami can get
a touchdown and kick field goal
against University of Florida in
Gainesville Saturday afternoon, the
1854 Hurricanes will set new scor-
ing record for themselves, and in
nine games, too.
In eight tits to date, the Hurri-
canes have piled up 24S points, just
eight short of the record of PSI
set by the 1850 team which played
II games. The 1850 record includes
/. the IA points scored by Miami
against Clemson In the Orange
Bowl, SO Miami's ,243 points is al
ready a record for regular season
play only.
Another offensive outburst such
as flattened Alabama would give
this team a rushing offensive re-
cord, too. The Hurricanes have
gained 1926 yards on the ground
to date this year. The 1888 team,
in 10 games, picked up 257S.
The average gain per rushing
play is juat about certain to fall.
The 1898 team average 4.S4 yards
per play while the current Hurri-
canes are crashing their way for
$50 yards per play.
Another record already broken
is the gain on pass intercepton re-
turns. The 1854 Hurricanes have
run for 453 yards. The old mark,
set in 1850 was 416 yards. That
team. intercepted "a passes. The
current Hurricanes have stolen Is.
The Hurricanes have completed
rough work for the Florida game.
The team will spend the remain
ing days before the Saturday clash
in Gainesville going through polish
ing drills.
The Hurricane football team vii!
leave Miami by plane at D. m.
Friday and will workout at Gaines
vile Friday afternoon at the Sta
dunn. Approximately 81 players
will make the trip.
Miami will fly back to Miami
Immediately after the game, leav-
ing from the Stadium and going
directly to the Airport.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
Davis Cup Gain
Title Shot With
Basset Victory

NEW YORK H-For persever-
ance, Teddy Cred Top) Davis de-
serves some kind of a prize.
Loser of ~ fights in a 1O6-fight,
eight-y year career, the durable 81
year-old veteran expects to earn
his reward tonight when he meets
power punching, 24-year-old Percy
Bassett in a l2-round elimination
bout.
The winner Of this fourth scrap
between the two leading contend
ers is supposed to get the next
crack at the featherweight cham
pion Sany Saddler.
The Madison Square Garden
bout wiz be broadcast and tele-
cast by NBC at 10 pm, EST.
Probably no boxer ever has
reached Red Tops high position
he's the No. 2 contender while
BasSett is the No. with so many
defeats. His overall record is 81
az, with 20 kayos. He has been
stopped 20 times.
81 wanted to quit several times, I"
said the squat Hartford, Conn.,,
Negro. 81 had to travel all over
the country 70 get fights. / fought
Ightweights, welterweights and
even heavier guys. ! lost 50 many
split decisions I've lost count of
them.
II was ready to quit for good a
couple of years ago. / wasn't get
ting anywhere. But when Mushky
Salow took me over the last time
] decided to give it another try" ,
It's well that he did. His record
ehis year is 40.
With all his losses, Red Top is
Eated even money.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

Guerriera. IT'S FB salsado. 100
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

in Detroit's game, such as Bobby
Laybe's two touchdown passes and
two dazzling runs by Jack Chris
tiansen, who went 80 yards with
an intercepted pass for one touch
down and 81 yards with a punt
return for another.
But for the most part the sharp
ness which characterized Detroit
earlier in the season was missing.
Tobin Rote, a one-man team if
ever there was one, almost single
handedly upset the Lions. The
former Rice star handled the ball
OF SO plays, passing for one touch
down and scoring another.
He completed Is of 3S passes for
254 yards and ran seven times for
another 80 yards.
After a 14-14 halftime tie, Fred
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

Cone put Green Bay into 17-14
lead with a 26-yard field goal. Then
the Lions struck for two consecu-
tive touchdowns to take the lead
for keeps.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
Army Defense Is Ready For
Anything Navy Tries---Blaik

Uebal is perhaps the most explo-
Sive since the days of Blanchard
and Davis.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
HOmetOWneTS
Play On North
Carolina State,
Miami U. Eleyens
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

All existing attendance
records are expected to be
broken tonight when t h e
University of Miami fresh
man football team battles
the North Carolina State
yearlings in the Shrine Bowl
game at the high school
field.
But it won't be a partisan
crowd that gathers for the
8 o'clock kickoff - their
loyalty will be divided by
the fact that there will be
q former Key West h j g h
school football performer on
each roster.
Joltin' Joe Pineda, a lad who
proved to be one of the best all
around football players ever to per-
form for the red and white, VIII
quarterback the North Carolinas
while Richard "Biff" Salgado, will
see action at fullback for the Hur-
ricane frosh.
North Carolina, co-leader in the
Atlantic Coast conference race, has
three victories to It's credit against
q single defeat, q 1882 loss to Duke
State has defeated Wake Forest,
South Carolina and North Carolina
and Clemson.
They'll be facing a huge Baby
Hurricane squad which has been
rated the best ever in Miami foot
bali history. The Miamians battled
Florida to q 90 tie in their open
en- and then smothered Florida
State, $40 in their only other start.
North Carolina will be matching
speed and deception against Mia
MRS weight.
Actuav, they are singularly un-
impress by the size of the Mia
mi SQUAD : the South Carolina
eleven the defeated was even
larger.
II haveift any idea of the type
of game Miami will throw at US.
We know they have a tremendous
amount Of top high school mater
ial. We have had no mutual op-
ponent but If we play the football
we are capable of we'll have a
good game" said Bill Smaltz,
North Carolina freshmen coach last
night. The squad flew in yester-
day and enjoyed q Thanksgiving
dinner at Benny's Cafeteria.
The Miami frosh are due In this
morning.
The Key West high school band
will stage the halftime show fea-
turing Miss Caroline McCarrick,
1O-year-old baton twirler.
The lineups:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
Poy-off on progress!

Bucks iodoy go o LOT farther
on Q sollon of sos. fhonks 10
constant improvement In
Dynoflow ond in engine
design. Even the new 236-hp
RoADMAsTER averages 4.s
more miles per gallon fhon
Bucks of six years oso.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
GRAIN STORAGE

. A program to encourage the
construction of commercial grain
storage structures was recently
announced by the u. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, according to
George j. Martin, State Chair
man of the Maryland Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service.
Martin explains the program
is a renewal of a previous pro-
gram in which commercial firms
apply to the Commodity Credit
Corporation for grain storage
occupancy contracts"
"These contracts do not cover
construction COSTS" Martin adds.
"CCC participation is limited to
underwriting the occupancy of
the structures. In other words,
CCC makes payments to ware
housemen only if the amount of
grain stored in facilities con-
structed under this program fall
below a certain level"
Payments will be made under
three plans. The CCC under
writes up to Is percent occupancy
for three years and 40 percent
for the next two years under one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

equipped and protected against
fire, insect, rodent and other pos
sible causes of grain loss. Flat
type storage structures will be
considered if adequate equipment
for the handling and conditioning
of grain is provided" Facilities
on which construction started on
or after May 81, 1854, may be
considered for an Occupancy
Agreement. Construction started
prior to May q, 1854, will not be
eligible.
Storage facilities under the
program must be operated as
commercial public warehouses
under the Uniform Grain Storage
Agreement. The facilities must
be kept in operating condition
and available for the receipt,
handling, storage and shipment
of grain and oilseedS.