davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aus. y R:Ic9rn led 3
of Trade today. DEALINGS were slow.
Ing. This Erain was particularly weak
Wheat and soybeans recovered from
q slisht earlv dip. Oats Jagged.
Wheat near the end Of the fiTst as houi ~
81 .26ss: oats. Is lower to Ia higher
September. 81 "a: rye unclaimed 10
Ihisher; September, asE soybeans tG
no cents lower TO s cents hundred
pounds higher September, S11.15.
News was rather scarce and did not
exert anv important influence on prices
went on strike. From Ensland came a
report Of black stem rust in some wheat
felds A little -four business was. put
lthroush with Latin American countries.
The decline of last week left many
mood toward prices. Here are typical
comments;
Rodman and Renshaw. commission
firm, said, further price erosion could
corn coming out We don't need this,
in our view, to cause further sellof as
the coming crop itself spells lower
Daniel F. Rice & Co. said, I'VE again
Is SlS1 Con farms). that there Is a
good moisture bed in the southwest and
our deferred wheat positions must In
e,yitsbly s, feel tie BE-. magnetic force OF
Francis /. du Pont & Co. said. SOY
bean professors continue to bid nrm
basis for old-crop beans. but the new
crop bean movement is only signify
are talking Of shutdowns for renovation
ahead of crJp ruShineS.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug Is n tUsDAl,s--
steady to 25 higher early on butchers
under 23O lb.. but trade now slow, steady
to weak on all butchers; sows - oderately
No. i 70 3s l9O-2So lb. butchers 1925,
1875 1875 paid for mixed No. / and
2s 2OO-2JO ID. and for No. 2 and 3
butchers up to $50 lb.; around 30
head mixed No. / and IS 200-&30 ID,
1900: a -43 head lot mostly No. IS 22s
b at 7lo; few lots -o;sG SsG-s4S ano T. i
and lighter 14.OO-15.50; q few choice
under 300 lb. 15.75-1600; bulk 400
800 ID. in larger lots. 1901 400: a
few head up to 800 lb. aud above as
'0S salsbIe la VS cattle II 200; saiable calves
fully steady with ast weeks close
heifcrs and cows steady; bulls steady to
~ lower vealerS about steady: bulk
choice and prime steers 90 .00-24 90; O
few loads average TO nigh prime "a 25-
600, a small lot 20 :S;s6; most los % Sood o%
most gold to high choice heifers is 80
90 p few loads mainly prime hcifers
80 25-2325 utility and commercial
cows O5O-l3,00; Gamers and cutters
9;5o.1l 90; utility to commercial bulls
ls S,i5o9; buIk a. goo sOUd and Snoise
grades ll.O0-1S.00; a few medium to
good 675-725 'b. stockers and feeders
salabls sheep 1000; moderately
steady: good to prime spring lambs so:
95 10. O.O0-23.50; Gull to low good
II .00-19 so: one deck choice and prime
shoEn yearlings No ! pelts 80 ID. 1875;
Gull to choice slaushter ewes S.oG-5.oo.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
poultry: Market quiet Receipts and
at 1884 cents. Too few sales to quote
prices.
Livestock Markets
Cattle 1900; holdovers 200, equiva-
dominating grained on grass offerings
and 10 loads stock cattle, cows forming
ABOUT 35 per cent Of total, trading
rather slow on steers. heifers and stock
and neifers mostly steady with last
Thursday, cows unevenly steady to so
cents, instances more higher, bulls very
SLOW, but sales fully steady to 30 cents.
changed; small lot good and choice
l,G1 5-1 .075 lb. steers 24.O0. most good
and choice steers 81 ,50.-23.0 90. including
up to 1900 lb. grained on grass ofier-
mero,al steers 10. 1915, small lot
mostly choice mixed yearlinRs ears,
s275 odd head cutters down to 100.
II o0-13,5o but odd head commercial
to 1900, Gamers and cutters mostly
e.00-12.00. strong weight holstein
cutters 1880 or better: few utility and
few scattered small lots medium and
good stocker and fee Ter steers 1900
20 90 some inferior and common IL, 0O-
but SOM some ssies ss e5osoo o$ s Ssnsss eaivss
isi, selling nurs as much ss 90 higher than
stS head eias ehose ssseTs snd prm: n:
HOGS 700: moderately active. rener.
all ally 20 @ cents higher throuehout the list.
bsrrows and gifts mostly i7.75-ls 90.
lB head lots sorted / and . 215-lb.
ave Svsrsges sms 1925; 81 22o-24o i6s s. Il SO
lbs is; ;5O-i7.s5, S7oos6o lbs. 1880.
1873 heavier weights largely 300
1900: 140-160 lbs. I600-I7 90. I60-
1So 1So Tbs PS, l7,25; sowS weiEhing less than
1880, 45O-500 lbs. 1880. 5OO-550 lbs.
900 lbs. 1000 down; stays 200-3.oo
under price of same weight sows.
sheep 200; nothing in early.
Flour-Receipts' ss' 5,sss 1oo-pound
%nsatssfslPfs sss4 sashe Iasss Socks 0g
spot, domestic 1,s4 ds ttransitSS;a Saf'lfts f.sS
CornMReceipts, s5,25s bushels: shin.
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 997.259
oats-Receipts. e4,a27 bushels: ship
bushels.
:, BarleymReesipts, .yo.l ,o- none; shipments.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments.
none, stocks, none
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none, stocks: 1.610 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none
Egg Market Steady
Eggs: Market steady; undertone un-
settled; bulk OF arrivals continued To he
Of Midwest origin. Offerings generally
adequate, although top quality remains
In limited supply. Trading slow: some
retailers reported light trade over the
wee kend due to the hurricane.
Prices paid by FIRST receivers delivered
Lob. Baltimore. cases included:
Whites Browns
Large A quality 50m-62 5000
Mediums A quality 1859 44-6I
Large B quality 50
Receipts: Eggs. $3.50 cases By truck.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading SIumps

NEW YORK, Aug. 15 R.-
The stock market moved mar
rowly today and with extreme
quiet.
Price changes of as much as a
point in either direction were
rare.
Trading was at the slowest
pace in more than a year.
Mostly unchanged to higher
prices put in an appearance at
the opening. but a rapid accum-
ulation of losses soon made the
market mixed.
There were few features worth
noting. Aircrafts were higher as
a group. Going lower were the
steels. rubbers and utilities.
Others were mixed to steady.
American Sugar Refining was
up between 3 and 4 points after
publication of an earnings report
showing first half profits equal
to $5.5l share as against $4,27
a year ago,
The market since early July
has been going through a re-
action phase. In the process. a
lot of caution has built up in
Wall Street. The question is
whether the market will COM
plete the cycle with prices more
or less in the present range or
whether there will be a burst
Of climactic selling that will
take everything down to a hard
bottom before a recovery sets in
with vigor.
Last week the market fell the
first two days and recovered the
last three. There was a net loss
on the week. The Associated
Press average of so stocks on
Friday advanced so cents at
$171.90.
The bond market was narrow
ly mixed. Government issues
over the counter were quiet.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. Is Up, tUSDA).-
Butter, steady to flrm,, wholesale prices
score (AAl 5a-50l2 cents. o. score tAI
5S-5Sls,- 90 score (B) o6-56'2. 50 score
tCl 54-5Il5.
Cheese steady Wholesale sales. Amer
lean cheese twhole milk. Cheddars aged
i7-4H cents. single daisies fires 36-3g.
single daisies ased .47-52, fats fresh
36-31, fats aged 47-5l, proceSsed ,ched-
grade "A" Al A., Grade B. 39-45
Wholesale esq prices steady. New York
tO0E MtsTestsr9 Ss 4s
4ofs: extras large T45-4s lbs.J 45-48Ia;
sxt!Ss MEDIUM S1iisG 4a4t stsnderds aEge
Whites: Extras $3.50 lbs, ,59-52; ex-
tras large (45-4S ybs.) 461a-47ia; extras
medium 44h-45l9 Browns Extras as
so lbsl 49h-5lla
y, Nearby Whites; Top quality $3.50 as 70
II -32 peewees lsl3-2Q,. Browns: Top
qualify (4s-5o lbs 81 80: mediums
20.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Gross National Product in the
second quarter reached a record
annual rate of $685. billion from
the first quarter and $27 billion
above the second quarter a year
ago.-Commerce Department.
Television Retail Sales over the
nation in the first 6 months set
"a new record of 3.2o2.995 sets VS..
2,805, 760 in last years first half:
radio retail sales were 2,419,018
VS.. 2.410,893 in last years first
half. Radio Electronics- -TV
MfgS. Assn.
Standard Oil Co. undiana) re-
ported the firm and six subsidi.
aries are distributing q three
months stock bonus to more
than 1880 employees because of
savings in April. May and June.
The bonus consisted of 19,201
shares of Standard Oil Co. Qn-
diana stock worth 1891 ,348 the
day it was distributed.
Columbia Carbon Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
S3,147,619 or $1.95 a share VS..
So. .486, ,348 or $1.54 in 1854 period.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
in 6 months ended June 30
earned $27,268,497 or $2.98 a
share VS.. $24,622,670 or $2.54 in
1854 period.
TextrOn American, Inc. in 6
months ended July 2 earned
$2.602.00 or SO cents a share.
The merger was created on Feb
ruary "a.
S. H. Kress g. Co. in % weeks
ended July IA totaled $2.749,167
or $l.18 share VS.. S2,652,69l or
SLIP in 1854 period.
Publicker Industries, Inc. in 6
6 months ended June 30 had a
loss of $1,150,493 VS.. a loss of
81 ,497 ,375 in 1854 period.
Other earnings included:
For Six Months Ended June 30
Evening star., 1955-08-15
D. c. PRODUCE

States Agriculture Department and
cover sales to 9:3o am. on less than
Apples: NJ; Wealthy, " ! by bskt, Us No;
bskt. Us " Ro Io?;SS' 20 up F so6 a9GG arsveR
a5 va Hu Beitisheimer seh ba bskt. Us
mol, 8" up 2.50-3.O0.
Bananas: 40-lb ctns cut 4.o0-4.50
'O Biueberries: NJ. 12-pt mats. cultivated,
hlm wrapped. per pt. small-medium 26-
csntaioups: Calf, West Side. ibe crts:
best high as 500, 36s 4.50-5.00. ASS
Moneydews: Calf. crts. jbo e-ss and
std 9-l2s $50; one mark 3.75;
Oranges: Calf valencias, boxes: 176s
6.55-7.00. zoos 8; sos; 75 220S 5.z5-
peafhes che lSSi cs Ebsrtss l9gs Gs
@4clb lugs. 40-70s 1908 rs; MARYLAND
Hale Haven. "a su bskt. US No. !, 2h"
cIassifieG' Ias fp fair condition f.50-2.00 NJ.
Sun High, q BY bskt' Us No. i: e. up
" va up EiSs4ts s4sIs e. Ssft Sg Ug ad
bu bskt. ga" up 250-3. 90.
Watermelons: MARYLAND. South
conSos. onSaA per e. melon. lew sales ali sizes
50-60c.
Beans tsnap) Bu bsktS & hprs' vaiep-
ordinary.fai1 eiRsi II qusl JAR S0H \ best
Tendergreens N. c. best few 3.O0-3.25.
fair aual 2;25-2.5o: Wax; N. Y. ordinary
=. cabbass; i; su srt po%e;t!s Dom R9sne 2
Jew ! ,5o-1.75s PA IT5: 0o-lb sacks
: carrots CALF etns. lib hlm BAGS
Celery: Pascal. 49, crts, tunless other
ctss Siss sfSs stftse oS: cAk II 2s s
Sect e.6s 3.o0-S.S6.
Corn: Crts q sacks. Yellow: 4h-5s:
H5%'s low as 4oe: PENNX best est 9. o. poor o1ai
q condition low as 75c: N. Y. one
mtsa caeumSsrs: IiSS; Ru bskt. wsxed: DELA,
poor ordinary quail 100 30.
ka ss s'Ef Tur1p SPDe fop.
LETTUCE: cALIP Iceberg type, etns
1900 q 4U9M, Is 4.Uu-4. 10. Eastern
Romsine iiIs bg cTt: NY. $50; n; ].
ordinary quail .?5, one mark best 1:15;
Boston type: NY. crts. @4s $50; OHIO
i0SS oN1oNS DRY: 5o-lb sacks, Us
No; !: CALF Yellow 2" up 2.75; .sIcs]s n )
mediums l.15-1.5o; WASH Yellows 3"
PEPPERS: Blu eskt & hprs: pELA-
WARE d NJ fair aual 200-2.25,
poorer low as l.50; Nearby fair quail
POTATOES: Us No. !; Size A, washed,
.50-lb sacks. tunless otherwise Stated) ::
CALF Long Whites. Extras, 100-lb sacks
4.75; DELAWARE .Cobblers, unvashed
Il is; Chippewas 50-lb. PAPER sacks 1.15-
d rs; MARYLAND Cobblers ,,90-1 s.;
NY: Cobblers 59.l6; paper sacks lI5;
Ricans 3,oo,3.2s, one mark 3;5o;
Gold US No /. mostly $50, few 3.75.
US. Commercial 2;00-2 80. I.
TOMATOES Nearby, turning g. ripes.
n bu bskt. few .2.00-300. according TO
condition. bu bskt few 4.0Q,4 so; PA
l20-lb ctn Pinks . so. Ripes low as csc.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
Sofewoy Plans to Open
J New Stores Thursdov

Two new modern food stores
will be opened Thursday by
Safeway Stores, Inc. in the
Washington area, Division Man
ager Edgar Balshaw today an
nounced.
One is at the intersection of
King street, Braddock road and
Quaker lane, Alexandria, Va.
The other is in College Park,
Md. on Baltimore avenue, just
north of Branchville.
These represent the third and
fourth new stores opened by
Safeway in the Washington Di-
vision this year. The first was in
Georgetown, the second at Char
lottesville, Va.
Nine other stores are now un-
der construction in the division.
They are at District Heights,
Evening star., 1955-08-15

Oxon Hill. Upper Marlboro, Be-
thesda. Mclean and Fairfax in
the Washington area and at
Fredericksburg. Richmond and
SandSton. Va.
Jack S. Daniels will manage
the new Alexandria store. while
E. T. Patton, formerly manager
of the Bladensburg store will be
in charge of the College Park
store.
officials said the Alexandria
store has an unusual type free
standing sign. believed to be the
first of its kind in the Washing
ton area. The sign. is feet by
20 feet, is supported by two
vertical steel II" beams, each
weighing nearly two and q half
tons. Overall height Of the sign
is 40 feet.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
Other earnings Included:
For Six Months Ended June 30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. Is R.- Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents unchanged un.
lin New YORK open market, / 1882 pei
cent premium or I01 40ss, of ta.
Europe-Great Britain. pound 2,7sas;
30-day futures, 2.7s 5-32. up 1-32; 80
IS'77 $50, up i-as; Belgium. franc
1 .9Slt, of OOH; France. franc. .2Sss;
Western Germany. deutsche mark. 23.Si:
Holland, guilder, 26.14Is, of .Oil4;
Italy. Ira. .16Ks; Portugal, escudo, 3 so;
Sweden, krona, 1894; Switzerland. franc,
free, 2333i7; Denmark. krone, 1850.
Latin America-Argentina free, 7.22;
Brazil. free, ! 43, of Oh; Mexico. S02;
Venezuela, bolivar, 3O.O3.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar l740.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. Is R.-cottou
futures moved irregularly lower during
forenoon DEALINGS, today. Trading was
tion meeting only scale down trade
demand. Indications that the Depart
ment Of Agriculture will support pend
props on the next crop caused the later
deliveries to decline below the previous
close.
higher to 90 cents lower than the
previous close. October. 1878; Decem-
Der, 80 S5, and March. 1878.
Evening star., 1955-08-15


Hourly Sales on the Exchange
lI:O0 Am 400 600 IL noon 47o 900
100 pm $50 900 300 nm 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales II,
full
Rates OF dividenos IN the toregoInR
table are annual disbursements based or
he last quarterly or semi-annual dec-
laration Unless otherwise nOteu Specia
or extra dividends are not inciuued
Also extra or extras y ,nnua1 rate
oius stock dividend Declared OF paid
IN la55 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable in stock estlmated cash
value on ex-dividend VI redistribution
ate & Declared or paid so tar this year
h Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up kDeclared Jr paid this year
an accumulative %sue with dividends IN
arrears. Paid this year DIVIDEND
last dividend meeting; Declared or paid
ing dividend. cid Called Ex dividenA
x-dis isis Ex distribation ~ Ex rights.
wd When distributed wi When issued
In naHkrgptey or Eeesiyership Or being
or securities assumed b. such companies
Evening star., 1955-08-15
METAL QUOTATIONS

ferrous metal prices today: Copper SO
GENTS q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
1b cents pound, New York. Zinc 12l5
cents q pound; East st. Louis: Tin 96iIa
yer 90A cents per troy ounce. New York
At Ptttsburgh. scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted at $500.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. Is R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August IL: =:
12e,72B shares Including 1866 shares
sold short,
Evening star., 1955-08-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Aug. Is R.--DividendS
announced
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod record. able
Evening star., 1955-08-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Aug. Is R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
LNnnra Otinf atinr,s
Evening star., 1955-08-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Fur ished by the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Ado Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:I6 chg.
Evening star., 1955-08-15

Wdwd & Lothrop pfd 105 1861
xEx dividend. tPius extra or extras.
2 Arrears. half payable June IS. 1868;
half December Is. 1855. . Declared or
paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1955-08-15
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION


InB udte 3 year agO,
Aug. IL, 1854
S5.5S3,1S7,43 81
4, 4,S5S,l96,7 ,777.69
9.35S. 394, 744.67
214,66i. .l51,350.S3
"1,S5S.242,65s.25
limit.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Mrs. Lace From Belgium
Repays Debt With Tour

nous the world over for CEN
turies.
The real purpose Of her
mission. however, is as touch
ing and truly representative Of
her people as the faithful care
they have given the graves Of
the Allied war dead who fell
in Flanders fields in two wars
to save her country.
U. s. Freed Son
Nine. Vanderhofstadt, whose
eldest son was liberated from
German concentration camp
by American forces after the
last war, feels she has a debt
of gratitude to repay. She feels
she can only return 1t in her
own way-by devoting her
time and energy to telling
American women about the
thing she knows best, how to
identify real lace so that when
they go to buy it they will
have something to treasure
for a lifetime.
The lace expert is in Wash
ington on a lecture tour which
she hopes will take her
throughout the United States.
It all began for "Mrs. Lace"
at a dinner party five years
ago where she met her present
Washington host ess, Mrs.
Wendell Blanchard. whose hus-
band was then U. S. Military
Attache to Brussels.
Like most Americans who
were living in Brussels or Just
visiting. Mrs. Blanchard
thought that all the lace she
saw in the shops was naturally
handmade until her new
friend pointed out that a great
deal Of 1t offered was machine
See DEAN on Page D-16
Evening star., 1955-05-22
ON HOUSE TOUR
Collection
OF Laces
To Be Seen

A large collection of laces,
fans and silver will be fea-
tured at Merida, the home OF
Col and Mrs. Benjamin Muse.
during the Manassas home
and garden tour on Tuesday.
from / to 5 o'clock. The col
lection was inherited by Mrs.
Muse from Spanish and Eng
lish ancestors.
Other featured items at the
Muse home will be flower ar
rangements suggestive of book
titles. several pieces of Mayan
stone sculpture and ornately
decorated Mexican red lacquer
furniture.
Among the valuable laces Of
Mrs. Muses. collection are a
long piece of 6-inch wide
Venetian lace dating from the
10th century and a Venetian
Evening star., 1955-05-22

point shawl from the early
18th century; a Victorian
wedding veil Of Carrick Ma
cross. Limerick lace bonnet
strings and "modesty" from
early Victorian days. and
Spanish blond and jet-black
silk mantillaS.
There are also handwoven
Italian towels with intricate
drawn work and weaving. very
fine Scandinavian linen lace
and very unusual weblike lace
made in modern Paraguay.
There is a teacloth made
from the trousseau handker-
chiefs of q grandmother who
was lady-in-waiting to the
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Empress Carlotta of Mexico,
and the exquisitely embroi-
dered soft linen swaddling
cloth of a grandfather who
became chamberlain to the
Emperor Maximilian. A china
coffee set which belonged to
the latter will also be on dis
play.
The fans, mounted in pro-
tective glass cases, are of
carved mother -of-pearl and
painted silk, depicting classic
scenes, court festivities and
weddings. Several with lugu-
brious scenes in silver and
gray were made especially for
ladies in mourning.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
FRESH POPPlES
ELL OLD TANK

Nine. Vanderhofstadt's visit
comedies with the annual
sale of buddy" poppies
made by disabled and needy
United States veterans to re-
mind Americans of those
who gave their lives in
Flanders fields in two wars.
Nine. Vanderhofstadt owns
a summer farmhouse in the
West Flanders country
which was a mo mans land"
in the last war. When she
returned to it after the war
she found an abandoned
Canadian tank In front Of
the door. It now rests in a
nearby orchard, empty and
rusting. But every year, fol-
lowing the tradition of her
countrymen, she fills its
emptiness with fresh poppies
in memory Of the allied SOL
diers who gave their lives on
Belgian soil.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
By RUTH DEAN

Making lace has been q life
long interest Of Mime. Paul
Vanderhofstadt Of Bruges, Bel
GUM. but it wasn't until after
World War II that this charm
ing blue-eyed Flemish woman
saw in her hobby a means Of
carrying out an unusual mis-
sion.
Mime. Vanderhofstadt, who
has already been dubbed Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Lace" by American friends who
cannot remember her long
Flemish name, is in this coun-
try to tell about the industry
that has made her country IA
Evening star., 1955-02-03
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

39a2 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W.--6 rms,
! bedrms., on busline, S95. Sl25
incl. heat and utils. RIA. 6-2o36
3sel 1st RD.. S. ARL. - 2-bedrm.
brick, firepl.. sep. din. rm., incl,
porch. bsmt. CIR. 3-1339 or 3-12l6,
s.E., mr.. Andrews Field-Two bedrms. !:
fenced fence yd.: S1io. RE. S-s549. "a
N.W.-Rent reduced; 4 bedrms., IA
baths. Tv, Bendix washer; excel.
MI. PLEASANT DisTEICT-s-rm.
house furnished or unfurn. ST. j.
CAPIToL HILL-l0 rooms. 2 baths.
yearly lease. months rent in ad-
vance. SI35 mo. Avail. Feb. 8. Re-
ferences. RE. 5-53SS, ewes. "A
SILVER SPRING, conv. N1H---2 bed
rms, spe. din. rm. almost new
house; picture window, large fenced
yard, ground5leyel bsmt.; children
!, RMS. AND BATH, heat and hot
water furnished. Apply az .07Ql
Westmoreland ave-. Takoma Park,
sUBLET' Charming house. State dept
area, partially furn. or unfurn.; idea
for couple. $l15 mo. RE. 7-395S.
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER-4 bed.
rms, 2 baths, elec. kit: patio, $50
MRS. CLYDE c. DUNEINGTON
OIL. 2-2635, EN-. 2-S3S3. a
BROoKMoNT, mr.. Army Map Service
oil h. n.-w.h., screened porch, $50 mo
M. carline, MRS. BURGESS. 6l09
cOtTfSTRY CLUE HfLIS--Nev. 3.
bedrm. rambler. beautifully fur.
s.ear RaraRe; available March 1
Prieed, 1900. THoS q. MAoRUDER
ia, 2.3l31. IA. 2-0014. ewes, KE
S-47i3. -
Evening star., 1955-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STORE, on main high
way in growing suburban area;
per pStef; month: nth low W. oyerhesd; now nets
better than 20ee profit; sales and
lrotits continually increasing; fu-
ture prospects unlimited. win sell
dollar for dollar for stock q pnn plIs
Gail Cali Mr.. sitsin. KE. 6-932s. METZ
BEAUTIFUL LADIES HAT SHOP and
novelty store for sale on Conn. ave.
II you are interested, state name.
addreEs snd telephone number. Store
nov doing nice business. BOX
GkoClaY' tssToRE-Really q Sood
chance for one. or even better for
partners: doing $4,000 e week nice
living quarters, beer. PROVIDENCE
MKT, 14S E st. Sc.
SAW MILL complete with 4S ana 6S
planer. cut-o6 saw. tractors, and
truck. For appointment call RE. q
siRfE1Fs.sERyIcE ELISE LAUNDRY. $4,000
down. LAOS y; Gapitel St: =
chance for one or even better for
partners; doing $4,000 9 week: nice
iiving quarters; beer. PROVIDENCE
MKT, l4s e st. Sc. 81
INVESTORS WANTED wish to
build q roller Skating rink In Mont
gomery County; have the best loca-
tion. Money will be in trust TO buy
land and building. All receipts will
go TO Jay back money to investors
I have lived in Monte. Co. 80 years,
own my home In Rollinswood nave
the very best of references. Write or
cali B. L. WILLIAMS. S400. Conn.
ave. Oh; 4-s797; ewes. and syn
FOR SALE OR RENT-Restaursnt.
1920 N, Capitol St; fully equipped:
VALET SHOP IN large de luxe
elevator building. rent. SOB per
month: available March 1. CAFR1Tz,
RRTIREMaST III IsSnS HOME and income.
This new and modern 6-unit and
apartment motel on eood hishway
will support you comfortably and
PLEASANTLY. About an hour drive
from Washinston. RIPLEY d
ROMER. Gaithersburg 2s9.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Housewives Heaven
COLORED-2 APIS.

COLORED-a APTS.
N.E.-BRICK-S99 so
corner. detached, brick
house, with = separate apts;. with
separate entrances. Giant. fenced
yards and fruit trees. Oil heat. Low
rent. Come to ONCE for keys.
1St NATL. REALTY
Q Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1854
Evening star., 1955-02-03

39a? NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W.--6 rms,
) bedrms., on busline, S95: Sl25
Evening star., 1955-02-03

COLORED-1713 G ST. Sc.
This fine tapestry brick in this beau
tiful outstanding block, is now on
the market Was redecorated last
week with the best quality material;
Absolutely spotless. Drive by and
look at the place, or call me. Va
cant, possession Immediately. Mr..
Kitchens, ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST.