davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
ARE YOU SELLING?
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

FlREPROoF OFFICE BUILDING with
In three blocks Of the Treasury.
about l4.000 II. OF floor space
elevator. steam heat f1uorescent
hshting, natural lighting front rear
MAKER. 1919 K ST. Il ", Ma 81 Ititi
LEE HWY. No. 431. by owner ,ti
4 frontage. Commercial with excel
Iirlrm. h9nse. Low price. 5000 terms
F0t R-sToRY ROW BRICK behind
Look a. SOB Nj Varnum p!. ard
Wske an offer. TENCHER- W ALKER,
,.Ap Ap 4.SSt4 ewes. IA, .:-5.So.
corner across street from PROPOSED
huge shopping center. BOGLEY'S
10: 5.3434. OIL. t-903T.
EXCELLENT NE. LOCATION on H
-,2-story bldg. containing $3.50
total of $3.50 50. #. Ideal for gen nt
ssTaaL pe 5etati grin5ins n6ns business, otice.
PHILLIPS. CANDY d FULLER. INC,
sSFci3si 3I24qS; R.RGiIxn.,t lGi2 l5sh st. NV,
9 sts. NV. facing Govt. bldg. Lge.
etore., rms. 2-car garage; vacant;
, apis. rented by mo: brick bldg.
25xS5. Purchaser can secure ad-
;ool,nin,ls, ,l,r,s, brick K BLDG; ssxs5 Excel.
ApA vi investment. ACJ To-.
day to secure this bargain. Call Mr.
WHE s39 50. IT. overlooking
public parking; Cape Cod brick,
5smt potential coml: S26,ooo,
xoSkvfEEf. l0 apFfame ?sf24 oil main isos st
location plus frontage, on secondary
st.: 10000 So. IT.. unimproved;
S15o.0O0 Exclusive with FRANK
6. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l411; ewes, EN-
WHEATON - % 600 50. IT. in the
heart Of tremendous commercial and
expansive residential area Long
frontages on = streets. Hard surfaced
And landscaped. Improved by fine
PRICK substructure with air condi-
can readily convert into valuable
property Unsurpassed location for
bank. ten-cent store or anv type of
business where ample customer park,
Ing is an asset. Can be purchased
r.. tSr the I yags I,r Of Tbs tbs lsnd 8 n alone
TOR, EN-. 2-4"32 or OIL. 2-5ss7,
SECOND CoMML. GROUND. about
ie,Go0 50. f.. close to downtown;
leyei, Gnifshdaa unusually vide a,d5 frontage. NJ
-?.3050 BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. 20
End CoMML.. 20 $40 So. 1T; approved
tor service station, etc; George Pal
mer highway. nr. Palmer PIX &c
so It WA 7-55a". -
10000 so. Fl. OF unimproved prop
erty.. zoned industrial. on Well-lo-
Gated Alexandra corner. Convenient
TO U S. | and Southern Railroad
Priced, Slh.000 KASS BERGER
INC. EN-. 3-SIn0.
COUNTRY STORE. attractive home
stock and fixtures; immediate pos
session JAMES Z. MAHONEY. HU
3-54lo -
$4,000 "a. Fl. CO commercial on
Leehurg pike. Alex; viii trade for
investment property. JR, MARTIN
or M2. CROSS, TU. 81 ln5. -
i0,nOu so FT
Commercisi ground with "nu e. 'front.'
age on U S. Route 3Ol, ideal loo
for gasoline station, restaurant
motel, eJc excel terms or will con
sIter other property in trade Call
Mr., RYAN, u. 5l25s or DI, -
Evening star., 1955-02-27
RICHLAND ACRES
KENTTAND FARMS

5 ACRES-S2,TbU =
Beautiful. clear homesite In upper
Monteomery County, 100-ft 'front.'
age on black-top road. 2 miles from,
240 interchange
Also l.I-acre lot In Glenn Hills at
S2g6O. Call for directions. .
ASHLEY, INC, MA S-6464
Ewes and Sun, call Gaithersburg
Q1l-M
Evening star., 1955-02-27
EXCEPTIONAL
WAREHOUSES WANTED

ESTABLISHED wholesale distributor
interested in purchasing building
containing approximately 10000
Write details to Box 460-V, Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

SECURITIES BLDG.
729 18th ST. NV.
Entire floor or Offices. Phone after
moons, DI. 7-1S1u.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

iU,nOu sc. FIT
Commercisi ground with "nu e. front
age on U S. Route :iOl, ideal loo
for gasoline station restaurant
motel, rJc excel terms or will cor
sIder other property in trade Call
Mr., RYAN, u. 5-l25S or DI. =
Evening star., 1955-02-27
l40 ACRE FARM

Near Warrenton, Va. l mi. fronting
on Rappahannock River. Frame
house and barn in GOOD condition
Fertile farm land. Only Sl6,750
McCAY & McCAY, INC.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Herndon, Va. Phone l35
SMALL FARM

SMALL FARM
Charlottesville, Va.-36 acres, 7-room
house. full bath, 2 wells. | springs.
large,barn, garage and shop. chicken
house and other outbuildings On
hard-surfaced highway near school
and churches. Taxes, S34 per year
Full price. $500. Call Mr.. PEN
LAND. EX. 3-l6l6, or write Mr.. F.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

GROUND LOTS. acrease.
residential. commercial. IN
dustrial In Prince GEORGES
County. Consult us on your
problems DOUG NJ. SMILEY.
Realtor. 1913 Landover rd.,
Chever!y. Md, UN. 1880.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

3t7 acres near Waldorf. Nd, half
clear; rich garden land; beaut. knoll
for home; active stream; price,
81 $50, terms, 500 down. balance
500 mo. SOUTHERN MARYLAND
REALTY co, on 30l near La Plata,
Phone La Plata GIL or ewes. Mid.
a-dHnl /.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Building lots located below Alex:
Water in, no sewer. but coming All
lots 100 fl, front by approx 100 IT..
deep. Sell as q whole or in groups
Of 10. Terms, LEGATO REALTY
CORP JE r-I9Ui
Evening star., 1955-02-27

SECOND COMML. GROUND. about
le,noU SO. fl. close to downtown;
level. unusually wide frontage. Mr.
Whitehead, MA. $4,000; ewes, AID
2-305n BOSS a PHELPS. INC. -26
End COMML.. 20, Sg6 So. 1T; approved
Tor service station, etc: George Pal
mer highway. nr. Palmer PIX &C
z. " :. ssQn
Evening star., 1955-02-27

shade trees, springs. cO6-ft. 'front.'
age. select location between La,
Plata and Indian Head, Md. Full
price ST. 1850. terms. $500 down. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

The Slip thot's cheered million women!
The slip that keeps making records and breaking them.
People like the way the lovely Aencon lace used both
front and back the bodice and it's lined Lace at
hem, too, edged with nylon net Fashioned of special
nyion tricot-Opaquelon-it's non-transparent Sizes
80 to AZ in proportioned lengths. AVERAGE in white,
pink blue, black, brown BEIGE SHORT in white; TALL
in white pink blue
indies Street Floor Washington Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Please add e% tar sohere Reces-
sdrp. Free delivery IN Washing.
ton and 90 nearby Maryland
aad Virginia counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Promise" orde, sheer Docron% toffeto and eloste
thot's lightweight feother. cool os mint
iulep. Bios bonds give Just the right amount Of
figure CONTROL Sizes II to SO -ie.so
NIon toffeto. SIS Royon sotin and sostie, 1880
'Ds Ponfs Poivsstsr Fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
%~;kk,x

"linaeIioht" woist eincher and stropless
holf-bro in Pima Cotton botiste with elos-
tic panels and detachable eorters. You'll
be degrees cooler when you slip into this
mininizer. and your figure will be gently
snnoothed, perfectly controlled.
and c cups, sizes 81 to 5S-------s.ss
Other Exquisite Form Bros so to sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Biem UOlie

Foundation of cucunber-cooI nylon power
net, Iostex front and back, to give you the
long, smooth unbroken line the new fosh-
ions demand You'll be surprised how
lightweight and comfortable this foundo-
ton is, how cool you'll be during the hot
test weather. SO to 38---------lz.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

"Nymph" ponH Girdle in cool cotton lace
with the famous leg band your legs can't
feel. Lostex front panel keeps you pencil
slim, sizes S, M,L---------------5.S5
Sone oorrnent with. power net sides--7.95
2-lnch band top panty ,------------S.95
Matching cirdle ----------------7.
Bra Of figure controlling elostie with cool
Ing perforotions, contour strops, sizes 81
10 SO ------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
N|gllyg

"fce Cube" porous cotton mesh foundo-
ton thot keeps you cool and under control
at the same time Front talon Upper, boned
back and front, sizes 36 to 50-----lo.e5
Inner Belt Foundation, 36 to 54----lo.s5
Strides with Talon or side hook, Is to 40,
5.95 to 1895
Side Hook Foundations, sizes SO to 46,
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

"cool-ore" foundation lof sun1ner-weight
nylon with boned front panel Sticks inches
off you, gives you one of the most sue
cessfuI sihouettes you've ever seen. a,
5 and 6 inch length ----------l2.S5
IS, l6, II inch Girdles, also Ponties, S.95
Hi-Woist Girde
Evening star., 1955-03-24

26l7 Penno. Ave. Sc.
1900 HomIin St. NE.
BIOS Nichols Ave. Sc.
3o25 MINI. Ave. NE.
Arlington Forest, Va.
Evening star., 1955-03-24

1898 S. Capitol St. :
2l4l Wis. Ave. NV.
6428 Georgia Ave. NV.
Prince Frederick, Nd.
5452 Annapolis Rd., BIodensburo
Evening star., 1955-05-22
JUNE WEEK AT ANNAPOLIS
! Academy to Graduate
SO Men From Area

Fifteen District men and IS
from nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia are among TAO Naval Acad-
emy midshipmen scheduled to
be graduated June 3 at the an
nual exercises at Annapolis.
There are 81 prospective grad
yates from nearby Virginia and
II from nearby Maryland. Most
of the graduates will be COM
missioned as ensigns in the Navy,
but some will be assigned to the
Marine Corps and the Air Force.
The traditional and colorful
"June Week" at Annapolis will
open with a full-dress parade
at II am. Saturday. The gradu-
alton exercises will conclude the
final weeks events.
Four full-dress parades will be
included, as we'll as Army-Navy
athletic events, special religious
services, an air show by the
Navy's flight demonstration team
1.-THE Blue Angels" dances, band
concerts, awards presentations
and the naming of the Academy's S
1855 color girl.
The prospective graduates and
their scheduled commissions in
clude the following:
District
william Russell Ball, %. son
of Capt. Claude Russell Ball.
USN. and Mrs. Ball. of 2917
Bellevue terrace NV, I'd lieu
tenant, Marine Corps.
Walter b. Christmas, %, son
OF Capt. Walter F. Christmas,
USN, retired. and Mrs. Christ
mas, of 3342 Tennyson street
NV, ensign.
Gerald T. Dantzler. %, son
of Capt. T. T. Dantzler. USN,
retired. and Mrs. Dantzler. of
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Bennington of Severna Park. en-
sign. "-
Robert X .Pollack, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Pollack
of 207 Lexington drive, Silver
Spring, ensign.
Virginia
Robert M. BaIlinger, 21, son
of Capt. Richard r. Ballinger,
USN, and Mrs. Ballinger of 3205
Russell road, Alexandria, ensign.
! Wallace Martin Greene, 81. son
of Col. Wallace M. Greene,
USMC, and Mrs. Greene of 1909
Ripon place. Alexandria, I'd lieu
tenant. Marine Corps.
John p. Jaudon, 81, son OF
Capt. Leonard B. Jaudon, USN,
and Mrs. Jaudon of 1904 Oval
drive. Alexandria, ensign.
Walter w. Lamb, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herbert Lamb
of AIS Jefferson street, Alexan-
dria, ensign.
Justin A. Miller, jr., %, son OF
Capt. Miller, USN, and Mrs. Mil
Ter of 905 Circle terrace, Alex
andria, ensign.
Wesley w. Saunders, %, son OF
Capt. Willard A. Saunders, USN
and Mrs. Saunders of 1918 Car
olina place. Alexandria. ensign
Carl N. Shumaker, %, son of
Evening star., 1955-05-22

1901 Connecticut avenue NV,
I'd lieutenant, Air Force.
Laurence w. Frost, %. son of
Rear Admiral Laurence H. Frost,
USN, and Mrs. Frost. of 2918
Thirty-third place NV, ensign
Navy Supply Corps).
John d. Hague, %. son of
Rear Admiral Wesley M. Hague,
USN, and Mrs. Hague, of Quar-
ters No. 7, Fort McNair, ensign.
John w. Jamison. jr., %, son
of Capt. Jamison, USN, retired,
and Mrs. Jamison, of 1890 Cali
fornia street NV, I'd lieutenant,
Air Force.
Alan P. Lewis, %, son of Capt.
Jack H. Lewis, USN. and Mrs.
Lewis, of 4903 Potomac avenue
NV. I'd lieutenant, Air Force.
| Richard N. Mack, q. son of
Mrs. Catherine D. Mack. of 7019
Georgia avenue NV, ensign.
Alban T. McIsaac, 81, son Of
Rear Admiral John M. McIsaac,
USN, and Mrs. McIsaac, of $3.50
Tunlaw road NV, ensign.
George w. Mead Sd, 81, son
of Capt. George w. Mead, USN.
retired, and Mrs. Mead, of 3710
Thirty-ninth street NV, en-
sign.
| Greg Neubeck, %. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis G. Neubeck,
of 5126 Fulton street NV, I'd
lieutenant, Air Force.
James Nj. Perryman, jr., %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perryman,
of 402l Benton street NV, I'd
lieutenant, Marine Corps.
Charles T. Sylvester. 81, son
of Rear Admiral John Sylvester
USN, of 4708 Yuma street NV.
ensign.
Edward A. Wardwell, 81, son
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Malcolm Ward
Evening star., 1955-05-22

well. of 1903 Twenty-seventh
street Sc. ensign.
Hugh L. Webster, %, son Of
Capt. Hugh P. Webster. USN,
and Mrs. Webster of 3211 Beach
street NV. ensign.
Maryland
John C. Allen. %. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kent r. Mullinin of
Annapolis. ensign.
Frederick M. Bowles, %, son
of Capt. Roosevelt P. Bowles,
USNR, and Mrs. Bowles, of An
napolis, I'd lieutenant, Air Force.
Rex S. Caldwell, %. son Of
Capt. r. S. Caldwell, USN, and
Mrs. Caldwell, of Annapolis. en-
sign.
S. Pendleton Fullinwider, 81,
son of Mrs. S. P. Fullinwider, of
Annapolis. ensign.
Byron b. Newell, %, son of
Mrs. Byron B. Newell, of An
napolis, ensign.
John T. Pierce, 81, son of Mrs.
John R. Pierce, of Annapolis,
ensign.
Paul E. Sutherland, %, son of
1t. Col. Paul E. Sutherland,
USAR, and Mrs. Sutherland, of
Annapolis, ensign.
Edmund L. Turner, %, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Turner
of Annapolis. ensign.
Lee Roy Turner, jr., %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, of Annap-
oils. ensign.
Gordon b. Wilson, %, son of
Capt. B. B. Wilson. jr., USN, re-
tired, and Mrs. Wilson, of An
napolis. ensign.
Elf A. Andersen, %. son of
Col. Engmann A. Andersen,
USMC. retired. and Mrs. Ander-
sen, of ITO Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase. ensign Navy Supply
corps.
Stanley ID. KOlb, %. son of
Stanley D. Kolb of Salisbury,
and Mrs. Margaret H, Kolb, of
1902 Whitehaven parkway NV,
Washington. ensign.
Thomas P. Bennington, "a, son
of Rear Admiral John P. Ben
nington. USN. retired, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Capt. J. C. Renard. USN, and
Mrs. Renard Of 626 South
Twenty eighth street. Arlington,
ensign.
Charles ]. Stuart, jr., %, son
OF Capt. Stuart. USN. and Mrs.
Stuart of 1901 Fifth street
south, Arlington. ensign.
Albert L. Toney, jr.. 81. son Of
Capt. Toney, USN. retired, and
Mrs. Toney of 3277 South Staf-
ford street, Arlington, ensign.
Calvin G. Weaver, <22, son Of
Rear Admiral George c. Weav-
er, USN, and Mrs. Weaver of
3709 Woodstock street north,
Arlington, Marine Corps.
Dan G. Shields, %, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Shields Of Ma
nassas. ensign.
Robert B. Hamilton, %. son of
Mrs. Cornelius c. Jadwin Of War
renton, ensign.
Walter j. Stewart, Sd, son of
Capt. Walter j. Stewart, USN,
retired, and Mrs. Stewart of 26
West Spring street. Alexandria,
ensign.
Patrick S. Byrne, 81, son of
Capt. James F. Byrne. USN. and
Mrs. Byrne Of Dahlgren, ensign.
Also a prospective graduate,
scheduled for an ensign's COM
mission, is Henry C. Muslin. 81,
son of Capt Lloyd M. Muslin.
USN. and Mrs. Muslin, longtime
Alexandria residents now Of Cor
onada, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
G. B. Wilson


second lieutenants in the
the Air Force.
Mrs. Clifton Shumaker, 10 Rose
crest avenue, Alexandria, ensign
CNavy Supply Corps.
John w. Allies 4th, %. son Of
Capt. Allies Sd, USN. and Mrs.
Allies of 46l4 Sixth street south,
Arlington. ensign.
Laurence c. Baldauf, jr., 81,
son of Capt. Baldauf. USN. and
Mrs. Baldauf of 912 Twenty
sixth place south, Arlington, en-
sign.
William G. Collier. "a, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Collier
of 1904 South Ridge road. Ar
lington, ensign Navy Supply
Corps.
| George w. Conner, %, son of
Col. George F. Conner, USA. and
Mrs. Conner of 1901 North
Twenty-seventh street. Arling-
ton. I'd lieutenant. Air Force.
John w. Dewitt, 81. son Of
Col. r. B. Dewitt. USMC, and
Mrs. Dewitt of Gil Tennessee
avenue, Alexandria, I'd lieuten-
ant, Marine Corps.
| Donald E. Knepper. %, son of
Comdr. Edward w. Knepper.
USN, and Mrs. Knepper of 537
North oxford street. Arlington,
ensign.
John w. Renard, %, son Of
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Carolina Town
Fetes Bonomo,
D. G. PutroImun

ROCK HILL, S. c., May q
R.-Jack Bonomo. the good
natured Washington patrolman.
Cancelled his plane reservation
home tonight in order to spend
more time with "his boys" Of
Rock Hill.
He will motor to nearby Char
lotte, N. c., tomorrow and board
a 6 am. plane for Washington.
He got off to another full day
Evening star., 1955-05-22

here yesterday to receive the
thanks Of Rock Hill for his spe-
cial handling Of the group.
He received various gifts yes
terday including an engraved
gold wrist watch and a pick-of-
the-house gift certificate from
a furniture store. He was also
presented a key to the city and
an honorary membership in the
Rock Hill police department.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

with breakfast at the home Of
Mayor Emmett Jerome. Later
he lunched with civic leaders
and armed forces dignitaries at
the Elks Club.
Today he rode in the Armed
Forces Day parade in front of
the Rock Hill Schoolboy Pa
troll. the group he has guided
through the Nations Capital for
the last four years. He came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Steel Demand
Far Exceeds
mill Output

NEW YORK. April 10 (P.-
The steel boom is going blast,
Iron Age, the national metal
working weekly, reported today
Some major producers are OPP
Grating far in excess of capacity
without being able to deplete
their order backlogs, it said
while incoming business is rum
ming as much as SO per cent
above capacity among the larger
mills.
Steel ingot production may
break the all-time record of over
2.3 million tons this week. The
previous record was set during
the week of March %, 1853.
This years production, the
publication said, may reach q
peak of 97-98 per cent of capac-
ity. Individual mill records will
be toppled before the mushroom
ing boom has run its course.
But production. the magazine
said, is not the only problem
confronting the industry'S lead
ers. Scrap supply is another. The
State and Defense Departments,
which favor free export of scrap,
appear to be winning out over the
control-minded Commerce De-
partment. Uncontrolled exports
would further tighten domestic
scrap supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 10 0P.--Heavy mois.
ture over wide areas Of the winter wheat
belt. including some which have beer
DRY, for long time, created moderate
ssi Trsd pressure sSdn in wheat on the Board
While wheat opened lower and was
unable to recover back to the previous
close. other srains did much better thar
the bread cereal. Soybeans recouped
&c sEs ss s s1G t Gns
made small gains.
Wheat near the end Of the FIRST hour
was UNCHANGED to u lower. May So .0SM;
s snch.n,t tS Y his her,. May 81 4Sss oat:
lower to y higher, May S6is: soybeans
u lower to Va higher. May S2.49sa, and
s sara UNCHANGED to 2 cents lower, May
ported in he winter wheat BELT was This Ills
Colorado and the Oklahoma panhandle.
The latter territory obtained 9 inches
OF snow overnight.
1t was raining through much of
moisture reports before the opening
included ! 81 inch at Hutchinson. ESQ
lncnes at Gypsum and l.b0 inch at
Losses in wheat during the early trade
the. extent Of the moisture. Many
traders felt that in PARTS of the
drought area the wheat crop was already
gone and nothing could revive IL at
this late stage.
and the Foreign Operations Administra-
ton eranted S770,o0G to Korea TO buy
bread grains.
The first lake steamer Of the year
cleared from Chicago, carrying I2S.000
bushels OF soybeans to Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Stocks Advance
In Range 10 s.;
|Coppers Drop

NEW YORK, April IS (R.-
The stock market advanced to-
day in its second straight move
into new high ground.
Coppers were lower, however,
in a reflection of selling growing
out of the British government
plan to sell metal from its stock
pile.
Coppers lost around 2 points.
Elsewhere in the list. losses were
around a point. Gains ran to
2 points. Most major divisions
were higher.
Business was at a good pace.
Steels and motors were the
best performing divisions. Chrys-
Ter stood out in its section. Also
higher were the aircrafts, chemi-
Gals, electrical equipments, rail-
roads and utilities.
The drug companies particle
pating in Salk vaccine produc-
ton were steady.
Among other higher stocks
were Bethlehem Steel. Mack
Trucks. Douglas Aircraft, Ameri-
can Telephone, Western Union
(whose first quarter net is about
double yearago), Olin Mathie-
son Chemical. Parke Davis,
Santa Fe. and Standard Oil
On. j..
The bond market was steady.
Government issues in the over
the counter market were I'M
changed to higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
PRODUCE MARKETS
Baltimore quotations supplied
by the United States Agriculture
Denartment.

light. Blu bkts and eastern boxes Isl $
yn otherwise stated. Pa Delicious
staymans %. inch. up 30, ga inch up
n xSrk up = do oes up "a oq ne NJ BONES
inch up $50: Winesaps ms inches up o
fair quality 3.25-50 Va li9 bu crates
VI WIns S p, ps Fancy s;sA inches i 90.
Potatoes oid.ba q Stay stsady io9 usi
Size 4 unwashed unless otherwise stated
p az k I sh 50 y sacks fair quality
@.75-3Q0. N-' ~ ~ 'SN'
Sweet potatoes: Dull. Demand very
light. Bu bkIs and hpr Usls, Md and
Nd and Va supplies insufilcient to quote.
~ Goldens few 300. Orange 1925. few
Lima beans: Barely steady. Offerings
hsnt. Fla bu hpr fair quail 2.25-2.50.
H. snap beans; Stronger undertone. Fla
gu fD5 som ar s g. s:nssas sSa
fair qpal 200. pole ordinary quail 75c,
i tslm b hasneT' Repacks cartons 6-ro OF
n'9 ca PSsa / II Barely steady. Domestic
2.15, orange boxes packed locally 3.t;5
s s,so; X sooOu crts a.75-s'25. mostly
Poultry Quotations
Poultry: Fryers barely steady. Clear
ances slow on liberal supplies Of hold
over and fresh stock Demand very Sc
hens Prices lower. Offerings liberal.
Trading light. Broilers or flyers: 8 lbs.
an ana DC over; 1857. Hens; Heavy type,
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. 20.46S 1OO-pound
sacks.
,Wheat-Receipts. 20.34o bushels;
1884 1928 bushels. No. 2 red winter
20Sis. -
corn-Receipts, SO. 532 bushels: ship
ments, 367o1 bushels; stocks, 959.236
oats-Receipts. e5,o71 bushels; ship
ments, 6,971 bushels; stocks, 5000
Barley - Receipts, 44,49o bushels;
Rye--Receipts 5000 bushels ship
ments;; e1.27s bushels; stocks. none.
Soybeans-Receipts, none: Shipments.
nose, stocks. 142, 200 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts. 4S3 tons.
EGG Market Steady
Eggs: Market steady to firm as prices
moved higher Floor stocks lieht to
moderate. Demand generally fair.
r,, Prices paid BY first receivers de-
:. Large, minimum so per cent A quail
lily. whites; 4o-4a; browns and mixed
Mediums, minimum 80 per, cent A
quality. 39-41; browns and mixed
colors, 37ia-4O. Receipts: Eggs, 1923
cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Gain Is Seen
In Ward Net

NEW YORK, April 10 P.-
Montgomery Ward & Co. income
for the first quarter of the cur
rent fiscal year will run well
ahead Of the like period in 1854,
says Edmund A.. Krider, presi-
dent.
The first quarter began Feb
ruary /. In the quarter ended
April 80. 1854, the firm earned
II cents a share on sales of
$204, 300, 900.
Mr.. Krider said yesterday that
Wards net income for the first
two months, February and
March, was substantially ahead
Of the like months last year.