davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Alexandria-Rosemont
OPEN SUNDAY. 1880.
Dutch Colonial. On corner lot. Cen
ter hall, large living rm.. flrepl.. full
lavatory. 1st floor; 3 bedrms. ano
baths on -2nd: storage attic; full
basement, Venetian blinds, detached
garage; excellent condition. Priced
reasonable. Directions: over 18th
Russell I'd. at Presidential Gardens
continue on Russell rd. to sos, cor
ner Russell and Myrtle.
CURTIS E. MARTIN, INC.
l20 s; Royal ST.. Alex, AL. 6s15
Evening star., 1950-03-19

ARLINGTON
3 Twin Bdrms., 21a Baths
Immaculate center hall; lge. liy. rm..
lexis; din. rm.. table-sized kit,
rec. rm., side porch. outdoor cleo
15; priced S20,950.
THE HANES co.
CHI 1868 KE. 3-5444. 30
Evening star., 1950-03-19
ALEXANDRIA

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME
Spacious lis. rm.. Colonial firepl
lovely din. rm., fully equip. kit,
bath; . other bedrms.. bath, rec,
rm. Oil heat; maids aecommoda
tionS. 1mmed posS. Owner trans
terring. Priced low for quick sale.
, min. to Pentagon, Navy Bldg
For appt. call
EDWARDS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-03-19
TWO FAMILY

Cottage City. Live In one apt, col
lect S145 mo. from other apt. plus
office space now rented. Corner
prop. 50x150. list com1. On
$16,950. BARKER, ia. 7547.
Bladensburg I'd. Both apts. furn.
THE QUICK WAY
Paul Olson of Hyattsville listed his
property for sale with Cox g. Co. on
Wednesday. It was sold the next
day. To sell your home and sell 1t
quick, call Mrs. Day, UN. 1925.
cox a, co Ia
Evening star., 1950-03-19
CHI. 1885. Ii
NORTH ARLINGTON

Open Sun, / to dark. Lovely six
rm. frame house, located l block
south Of Lee hwy. bet. Quincy
and Quebec, 2. blks. from parochial
W SnS pHsSs pHaS sa ssaoGls ass new e ssratferd Tom
Jr. High, bus and shopping / blk.
Large modern kitchen with oxford
cabinets, living room with fireplace,
large dining room and hall on 1st
floor; 3 large bedrooms and bath on
End floor. Stairs to Sd floor and
nice finished rooms; h.-w. heat. full
basement: 2 lovely porches. double
garage, nice level lot. Completely
redecorated throughout Immeoi-
ate occupancy. Moderate down
payment, $4,000. 4010 N. 2lst
Evening star., 1950-03-19
SOUTH ARLINGTON
FOR 9 FAMILIES
OPEN SUNDAY

I TO D PM.
3-bedrm. home in N. Arlington. close
to schools, buses, stores, liv. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm., equipped
kit, full bSmt.; level lot. Price,
S13.950, Gil or non-GI; terms. To
inspect: Out Wilson blvd to N.
Harrison, left on N. Harrison to
open sign.
C. F. WOODROE, INC.
CHI. S1O0, OK. 1929; ewes, CHI. Os4S.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
BRICK BUNGALOW

BRICK BUNGALOW
JUST OVER D. C.. LINE
Avondale Terrace, 2. yrs. old, 8 bed
rms, liy. rm. with fireplace, kit,
dinette and bath on LIST a.; 2 bed
rms. and bath In basmt.: lee. corner
fenced lot. AZ loan avail; $14,950.
w. e. BEERS, 81. 4747, IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
peter j. hagan
OFFERS
$4,000

$1,000
GI-S200 DOWN
Beautiful all-brick corner bungalow
large living room with extra dinine
space, . large bedrooms, full tile
bath with shower, modern fully
equipped kitchen with ample cabi.
nets and refrigerator utility room
expandable attic; large, beautiful
shaded lot; new streets; convenient
loca ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
CAMP SPRINGS

CAMP SPRINGS
Beautiful rambling bungalow, 9 bed
rms, unusually large living room
with stone fireplace, large picture
window. modern kitchen, including
range, refrigerator and automatic
washer; basement. oil h.-w.h.; de-
terms terms DEWEY M. FREEMAN. 32I4
Branch ave. s.e.. HI. 7700. ONCE
open Sun. 10 to g.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

ARLINGTON RIDGE RD.
4-bedrm., ga bath home on terraced
lot with rock-garden; large liv. rm..
flrepl., family sized din. rm, good
sau,ppeo ssrne orcbe: k 6edfms; hsx anq pain
and bath; ample closets: att. gar.
This is indeed real buy. l.
MCGEE KING, 1851 Wilson blvd,
GIL. 5273, CHI 55OS.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
ALMOST ONE ACRE

CLINTON. MD.
Lovely new brick bungalow; 2 beau.
tiful picture windows, large living
room with fireplace, dining rm. witt
kitchen, 2 lovely bedrms. and tilt
bath on 1st floor: space In attic fol
9 additional bedrms. with bath
roughed-in; oil h.-w.h.; ideal place
for garden and chickens. Only S13.-
500; terms. DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch ave. s.e., HI. ZOO
Evening star., 1950-03-19

IDEAL SUBURBAN HOMIE
For Comfortable Living
old-fashioned rambler on
2 acres of land: 9 bedrms,, ga
E baths, 2 large liy. rms. with 2 fire-
places hot-air-oil heat: recreation
room and workshop in basement;
beautiful shrubbery; garden with
fruit, grapes. berries and asparagus;
including complete 5-rm. guest cot
tage. Deal direct with owner. SIT,
miles west of Bowie, q mi. OF Route
80. Inspection by appointment only.
Phone RnWie 0h21
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Bradbury Heights, Md.
OPEN SUN. 90 PM.
5213 v st. s.e.-Lovely Groom end
bath bungalow. in excellent condi-
tion; English-type basement with
den or rec. room: kitchen. living
room on main floor. plus front. and
rear porches; situated on level, "a
acre lot; storm doors, storm win
dows and screens and Venetian
blinds included in the price Of SI0,-
terms. Out Pa. ave. Sc, left on
Alabama ave. to Southern ave-, right
to V and left to open sign and
house.
Capital View Realty Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
$3.50 DOWN
1881 Madison St., Hyattsville
OPEN | TIL 6

Brand-new, individually designed, s.
immediate occupancy: beautiful loi
with matured oak trees; located In
the best established neighborhooo
in Hyattsville; beautifully equipped
kitchen, auto. gas heat; " blk. from
transp. CT approved. S11 800. Di.
Hyattsville Armory, turn left on
jefferson to 40th ave. and right or
40th 4 blks. to Madison ST., turn
left to 393l Madison
Evening star., 1950-03-19
OPEN TODAY. Is

Only S10.50O-vets, $500 down. plus
settlement, $50 mo. for new 5-rm.
home-liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen
with stove and refgr.,. 2 bedrms.,
heat, copper plumbing. Can make
recr. rm; over A-acre lot. Direc-
tions: Out. Lee hwy, right on
go 2 mi, right at store and left
over bridge; 3rd left to Open sign
LYON, INC. CHI. 7O7O, GIL. 6762
Evening star., 1950-03-19
LYON VILLAGE

Spacious home. has center hall, large
living room with fireplace, opening
on screened porch. banquet-size din
fast nook; the End floor has 8 bed
rooms, sundeck, tile bath and show
er. Fun basement. bath, attached
garage; heavy slate roof; well land
scaped. Shown by appointment.
L. MCGEE King, Realtor
GIL, 5273 CHI. 55oS
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Location, Price & Quality
Plus favorable financing are some Of
the assets of this 5-room brick
bungalow with detached brick ga
rage and half basement. Just deco
rated. Call today and arrange for
appointment. Asking S14,750.
ENZOR REALTY co.
CHI. 1000. Wash. Blvd. OK. 1894.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Z5UU WILSON, DIVu., wv. o0UU. ~
Lavender and Old Lace
Located on approx. l acre of land,
beautifully ornamented with stately
trees and handsome shrubbery. It
has a double liv,. rm.. with irepl.,
lge. din. rm. and fully equip. kit.
on 1st A.; 4 lge. bedrms. and bath
on 2nd A.; wide front and side YER
andas. bsmt. and oil h.-w.h., l.
car gar; transportation, schools,
churches and shopping all within 4
blks. Price, S24,500.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1950-03-19
peter j. hagan

CHEAPER TO OWN
THAN TO RENT
5 rooms and bath asbestos shingle
bungalow, rambler type, basement:
gas heat: three lots, garden and
poultry house; 3 blocks from shop
ping center and bus lines. $65 a
month carries with liberal down
payment. Price, S6,950. Owner
leaving town HI. 1885,.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

NEAR ACC0KEEK-a12 acres. large
7-rm. frame, shaded yard. fire.
places, cleo, unfailing spring; cleo
turely sound, new roof, but needs
paint and some repairs, gravel pit
on part of land Easy committing
distance. $3.50. Terms to re-
sponsible buyer.
Dwelling: large rms rms iiy. ii m nm. With e
tirepl., sun parlor. mod. kit. pan
try; L bath on st f.. bedrms.
and baths on 2nd f.: cleo. h.
W. heat; cottage, barn, stable. shed:
more land avail; located 90 mi.
try home for 4 large family. rest
home or club. For prompt action,
will sell for S15,950 which we be-
lieve is around half of reproduction
cost Of buildings. Good terms to re-
n q ZANTzrNf.Fp ~
Evening star., 1950-03-19

81 900 down, S11.S0 a month; g.
bedrm. bungalow; East Pines. Nc
brokers. Call OWNER. AP. 1863.
VACANT, DETACHED
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.
Only $3.50: completely redecorated;
JohnS-Manville shingled, detached
6-room and bath home; hot-water
heat; immediate possession; low
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
Ma. 0352; 1929 K st. NV. Ewes,
Evening star., 1950-03-19
"S12 500n

viii buy this new det. home. ON a
lot 60x120. in Landover Hills. S
large rms. . bedrms.. bath. gas
heat; garage; excellent terms to re-
sponsible people. Call ME. l143
until 6 pm. J. WESLEY BUCHAN-
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Is ACRES rooms and bath. oil
heat, garage, 2 barns, stable, corn
T.B. on hard surfaced road; priced
$4,000, terms.
6 acres-2 bungalows: one 5-room
and bath, h VIII; one new 4-room
and bath, barn, chicken house, To-
Gated on Central ave-, near Largo.
Will sell either or both: substan-
tial down payment; $4,000 for all
WYVILLE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

AL BAKER OFFERS $3.50 down JEFF
ferson Manor. This new listing
modern semidet. home of 5 lge. rms,
rec. rm. In excellent condition. Nice
location. Convenient to shopping
See this and assume q CT loan. For
particulars, call AL. 6644 or TIE
7343. Open Sundays.
AL BAKER e. SON, INC.
116 8. st. ,Asaph ST., Alexandria, Va
Al. 6644. TE. 1898. -l9
Evening star., 1950-03-19

BEDRM. AND BATH 1ST FL.
Mt. Rainier. nr. Both and Taylor
sts Sl2.750 Call Mr. Kitchens,
ATLAS REALTY CO. ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
N. G.. GROVE
AURORA HILLS

Broker Of Better Homes"
OF. 1888. OW. s961
10
Evening star., 1950-03-19

UNIVERSITY HILLS-Vet. may pur-
chase this de luxe 6-rm. brick CO.
ments. Concrete side porch, full
, bsmt., firepl.; lge. lot. walking dis
tance to Md. Univ. Priced right at
S14I750; $1,000 down, balance Al
mortgage. Call WA 3Qnn I'll @ d m .
Evening star., 1950-03-19

UNIVERSITY PARK - Nice-as-new
custom-built. 7-rm. brk.; slate roof,
gar. porch, rec. rm., exp. attic,
breakfast rm.. den or sunrm. frepl. !;
lot l50E130; not over priced. JOHN
H Johnson WA hGnO 81
Evening star., 1950-03-17

LAcYs HAS JUST ENDED THE BIGGEST YEAR IN ITS HISTORY
Thousands of teevon thousands of electrical appliances have
been odond Locy makes way for its Spring purchases
makes by clearing thousands Of items recordbreokne
clearance prices! Just look the values these
100000 worth of famous appliances and teevsion SETS marked
fraction Of their regular prices Many fresh their factory
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

Recently, the government has been
offering its wheat for export at the
market price on day of sale. Pre-
sumably, if prices drop much below
the loan value as new crop offerings
increase, these government offerings
will be withdrawn until prices are
moderately above the support level
again. Any actual sales from these
stocks, in effect, add that much to
the s.free" supply.
If the crop runs into more trouble
and exports other than from govern
ment stocks are quite large, prices
might advance to the level at which
the government can sell in domestic
channels. At present, that level is
about % cents over the applicable
county loan rate That is the maxi
mum amount prices are likely to rise
next season under the strongest con-
ditions.
Current prospects for production
and demand suggest that the carry
over will remain large on July 1,
1851. Because of that probability,
acreage controls on the 1851 crop are
foregone conclusion. For most pro-
ducers, it will be best to keep within
allotments.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

In view of the uncertainties and
possibilities. how can producers
market their crop to best advan-
tages?
l. Get ready TO store. If you
do not have your own storage
space. arrange for private or COM
mercial space. Treat bins thor
oughlY for weevil.
2. If prices are at or near the
loan rate at harvest time. with
crop prospects about as they are
now. sell part of the crop. This
will reduce handling expense.
avoid storage shrink and risk of
insect or other damage. which
will Offset part of the expected
rise over the loan value.
3. If prices are below the loan.
store and apply for a government
loan or purchase agreement. and
hold until prices are moderately
over the loan value. Purchase
agreement wheat can be moved
profitablY at lower level than
that placed under loan.
A. If crop prospects decline ma
teriallY. exports are relatively
large and come mainly from the
free supply rather than govern
ment stocks. then il will be well
TO hold part of the supply until
prices reach the level ar which
government can sell in domestic
channels. That is the support
level plus percent plus accurn-
ulated storage and handling
charges.
S. If you have high protein
wheat. try 10 market il where you
can get the appropriate proteir
| premium.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
To-Day Weather Outlook
Montana-W yon1ing Forecast: June IS TO July 1
r.. L
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

FREQUENT WEATHER CHANGES mostly light precipitation
the
This ended May and then
this slowly drifting trend that expected
reach its climax in July Although this region normally quite wet
this time of the activity
This
variations and sponess than normal
favorable precipitation
wide of temperatures indicated because there will be few
spells well officially begins
Standard Time, but the trend to hot
likely gradual after
July 1st
Weather Changes
disturbance hundershowers sharp
this
period the
about
Monday Tuesday 20h) This favorable
rather weather The
east of the continental divide should fare best for moisture
this time.
weather and rising temperatures expected prevail from
Friday
Montana territory the by Sunday the
25th with This
of June brief cool alternate
with that will result change of weather
three This scattered showers thunder
occasionally during the
this time. The month will end rather cool
Temperatures: Normal Precipitation:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
By GILBERT GUSLER


in 8 of the last II years-a drop to
or below the loan value during har-
vest with rise above it later in the
year. In the other three years, prices
were over the loan rate throughout
the season.
In each of the IL years, it was prof
table to bin wheat at harvest for
later sale.
Extent of the decline below and
rise above the loan rate this year will
depend largely on % acts of Prov
idence in the form of weather in
growing areas here and abroad, (2)
acts of the government on the storage
payment and export sales and (3)
acts of growers in selling or taking
advantage of the loan program.
Grief for New Crop
The new crop has encountered
much grief from drouth and green
bugs in the southwest, winter kill in
the middle west and floods and de-
1ayed seeding in the northwest. Cur
rent trade reports suggests crop of
around 25,000,000 bushels-700, 000,-
900 winter and 225,OO0,0OO spring
wheat
That is about 100000 bushels
less than last year, but roughly equal
to probable domestic utilization and
exports without drawing on or add
ing materially to the huge carryover.
Good growing conditions during
the rest of the season can add APP
preciably to the crop prospect and
drouth, frost, heat, excessive rain,
rust, insects and other hazards can
reduce it. Last year, the total crop
outturn was about 160,000,00O BUSH
els less, and two years ago, about
170,000,000 bushels more than ex-
pected on June l.
Relative abundance of different
classes of wheat and average protein
content and test weight will depend
on weather still to come. However,
early market arrivals in the south
west have been good in protein and
test weight.
OuppueS Will ne ample
The total supply will be ample
even with further crop shrinkage
since old crop stocks on July l are
expected to be about 450,000,00C
bushels against 3O7, OOO,0 900 last year
However, 350,0OO,OO0 to 375,OOO,OOC
bushels of the carryover probably
will be in resealed and government.
owned stocks.
Domestic needs for wheat will be
relatively stable at slightly under
700,000,000 bushels (unless there j:
an extreme shortage of feed grains.
Consumption of wheat products pei
person as food has been declining
but, due to growth of population
total consumption as food has showr
little change in the last 10 years. Fol
the season now closing, the U. S. de
partment of agriculture has indicated
that about 491 100000 bushels ma!
be used for food, 100000 for seed
and 115,000,O00 for feed, a total o
687 100000 bushels.
Exports
Present guesses as to exports in tn
1950-51 crop season seem to cente
oro,,v,d 0c5 mn nm I11cha1S However
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

In most of the last IL seasons. prices
dropped 10 or below loan value. then
rose above it. In all IL years. ii was
worth while 10 hold at harvest. Pres
emf supply and demand prospects sug-
gests that carrYover a year hence may
be about as large as this year.
Under the International Wheat
agreement, the United States has a
quota of 235,0OO,O0O bushels for the
II months ending July 81, next. Of
this amount, 141 100000 bushels had
been sold by May %. During May,
subsidy of about so cents a bushel
was required for agreement sales.
The national average support level
or loan rate at 90 percent of June is
parity is likely to be about $1.97 a
bushel compared with $195 for the
1949 crop. The equivalent support
price for No. grades probably will
be about 1928 a bushe1 at Chicago
compared with 1925 in the past sea-
son.
Storage Payments
Continuation of the storage pay
ment of z cents a bushe1 on farm
stored wheat has been in doubt fol
some time, but recent Washington
reports indicate a strong likelihood
that it will be paid. If it is with
drawn, it will reduce by that amour
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Weather Summary

United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office Helena, Montana.
Mean Temperatures and Total Precipitation
Station April, 1850 Period
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Wheat Prices May Repeat 9-Year Pattern

the advantage of putting wheat un-
der loan compared with last year.
An interim loan rate, usually
slightly below the final rate, and a
decision on the storage payment
probably will be announced before
this is in print.
New wheat is starting to move
in the southwest and prices have
already dropped near the support
level If crop prospects are main
tanned, prices probably will work
lower until some time in July or
August. AS long as prices are near
the loan value, producers will tend
to sell, but, as supplies mount, and
prices drop below the loan rate, the
tendency will be to place more under
the loan. Also, the farther prices are
below the loan, the more aggressive
mills are likely to be in buying for
storage.
Prices are not likely to go as far
under the loan rate as last year. The
crop is smaller, mills will be more
anxious to stock up before wheat
moves out of their territory, storing
space is larger, supplies to fill the
space are less and growers are more
loan-smart than year ago. Storage
space will be inadequate at some
points, however. Local prices will be
depressed whenever this occurs.
Probable Price Level
How much the market will tighten
after harvest pressure lifts will de-
pend on the final size of the crop,
export demand, the amount tied up
in the support program and the gov
ernment's policy on export sales. If
the crop outturn is in line with cur
rent prospects and exports are at a
rate of around 225 100000 bushels
it is probable that enough will be
placed under loan or purchase agree
ment to bring the free supply below
requirements and force prices up t
the loan redemption level later in tn
season. That level will be is to l
cents a bushe1 over the loan rate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

Present guesses as to exports in the
1950-51 crop season seem to center
around 225, 100000 bushels. However,
they are subject to substantial error.
The total for the 1949-50 season will
be about 15O,OOO,OOO bushels less than
the figure suggested last fall by the
u. S. department of agriculture.
Also plans for foreign aid, espe-
cially in supplying wheat, may be
revised upward during the season to
carry out the role that the United
States has undertaken in world af-
fairs.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

The solitude of the mountain peaks that rim the Matanuska Valley and march north along The Alaska Railroad will be dis turbed by a strange visitor this summer. Within the next few weeks a helicopter will drop a booted man with pack of mystery instruments atop peak each day, and will depart to re- turn for him late that evening.
 Russian skulduggery, you think? Far from it-it'll just be Uncle Sam's men, from the Topograph- ical Division of the Geological Survey, making up Alaska's map anew. They're still engaged on the job of bringing that map up to date, as they will be for sev- eral years yet.
 Work on the Valley area began two years ago, and probably will be finished this summer. A crew of 10 men, the helicopter's pas sengers, are expected to arrive here this weekend under George Forney, party chief. They'll be camping on the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporation plot, just south from the Fairbanks end of least six or eight weeks, before
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
SECOND SHEET METAL SHOP OPENS HERE

Sheetmetal-less Palmer, until few weeks ago without a sheet metal and heating industry of its own, today will have it's choice of two Palmer establishments. John L. Weisenberger this week an- nounced his plans for the immedi- ate opening of the Palmer Sheet Metal and Heating Company.
 MT. Weisenberger is at present in the states, where he went to take delivery on new pickup, to be used in his business, and to visit west coast dealers to inspect a line of furnaces and materials for his shop.
 While Outside, MT, Wisenberg- CT combined business with pleas ure. for he visited with relatives in Fargo, North Dakota, before returning to the coast. He IS ex- pected to be back in Palmer by next weekend.
 Palmer Sheet Metal has estab- lished it's shop in temporary quar- ters near the new construction ot the Agricultural Research Admin istration, under contract to Cas- Ter & Loyer. Palmer Sheet Metal has secured the heating sub-con- tract on these buildings.
 Following the completion of the ARA buildings, MT. Weisenberg- CT expects to move his quarters to a more permanent location.
 MT. Weisenberger has been a resident of the Valley since last September, but is only now set ting up his own business. Mrs. Weisenberger, the former Patricia Hemmer, is the daughter of MT, and Mrs. Pat Hemmer, colonlst family.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
Little Men (but Not from Flying Saucers) Soon
 Will Be Seen on Distant Peaks of Valley Horizon

they polish off the mountains in this immediate area and begin to work north along the Alaska Railroad.
 A second crew will be working south fro mthe Fairbanks end of the Railroad. Still other crews are already at work along the Richardson Highway. One is based at Gakona and another is based at Fairbanks.
 Following the summers field work-triangulation, it's called uses men will take the field crews mathematics and aerial photographs and put them to- gether into the new map of Alas ka. Alaskans can expect to see that map in about two years.
 The survey will include roads as we'll as the peak-to-peak ob- servation.
 J. H. Langhofer, project engi- neer for the uses, will be sta toned in Palmer and will be in charge of the two Railroad crews. . MT. Langhofer@ has been in Pal mer for the past two weeks, mak- ing preliminary arrangements for the field crews.