davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By J. A. o'Leory

Although Congress is about to pass
one Of the largest tax bills in history
the third in 13 months-the end Is
not in sight for John @. Taxpayer.
Even with these new levies the
prospect is that Uncle Sam will finish
this bookkeeping year next June 80
anywhere from S. to 81 billion in the
red
But that is only part OF the story.
A study of recent hearings at the
Capitol indicates that in 1853 the
deficit may climb to more than SIG
billion. Some Senators think it will
be nearer $40 billion that year, when
the defense program reaches its
peak.
Deficit financing on such scale
would be bound to add to the in
hationary pressure already being felt,
and yet there are only two Develop
ments that offer any hope Of heading
of such an unbalanced budget pic
ture:
l. Still another tax bill in 1852, or
2. Peace in Korea and sudden
change in RusSia's attitude that
would enable the free world to feel
safe in slowing down its rearming
program
Both prospects are dim. AS to No.
I. realists doubt that Congress will
be in mood to start writing another
tax bill on the eve of national elec-
tion, when the entire membership Of
the House and one third of the Sen
ate must face the voters.
AS to No. 2. only Stain knows the
answer. Congress has been voting
large defense budgets in the hope
that military strength in the United
States and other free nations will
discourage any further Communist
aggression, but most of the weapons
now on order probably will have to
be built and paid for to realize that
hope.
In this situation the only substi-
tute for more taxes next year or the
year after will be further borrowing
on top of the existing $255 billion
debt.
Many fiscal experts In and out Of
Congress continue to stress reduced
spending as at least q partial alter
native to any more tax increases.
The trouble with this argument is
that the big items in the current
budget are either for fixed charges
or for the defense buildup. which
Congress cannot afford to cut very
much until world tension eases.
Dilemma for Congress
The 1852 session of Congress, there
fore. will face dilemma How it
approaches the gloomy fiscal picture
may depend on what its members
hear from the folks on Main street
when they go home for q two-month
adjournment.
Some of the more influential mem
bers believe that in this latest $5.8
billion tax bill they have gone about
as far as Congress should go in rails
ing the orthodox tax source-individ-
ual and corporation income.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee. who would have
Evening star., 1951-10-14
New Tax Bite Isn't the Last Despite Econozes Demands

the Presidents tax request down to
$5.8 billion was the fact that. even
the lower figure brings to nearly SIG
billion the aggregate Of new taxes
levied since September. 1850. In that
month, $6.l billion revenue bill be-
came law. and on January 8, 1851,
the $50 billion excess profits levy was
put on the books.
Byrds Attitude
Chairman Byrd of the Joint Com
mittee on Nom Essential Expenditures
held hearings recently to consider
how Congress could get better grip
on the control of annual expendi-
lures. He said many members of the
committee believe Congress "has
practically lost control of the budget"
because Of so many long COM
mitments authorized In one year. but
spent over a period OF several years.
This condition is almost unavoid-
able In a period like the present
buildup Of national defense. 1t is a
long process from the drawing board
to turning the last bolt on a ship.
plane or a tank. That is why
money authorized last year and this
year will be flowing out Of the Treas
ury In so heavy stream in 1858.
Leaving the defense program out
OF the picture entirely, there are
many other long-term commitments
created by domestic legislation. The
various Federal-aid programs to the
States contain clauses obligating
Uncle Sam to provide fixed amounts
to augment State outlays for worthy
purposes-welfare. highway construc-
ton and other desirable projects. But
they all help to swell the current
budget.
1t is not likely that Congress will
do much curtailing on these domes-
tic programs. either. in 1852, with
an election coming up.
So, unless the world situation takes
a sudden turn for the better in the
next few months, the fiscal situation
will be a paramount problem in the
1852 session Of this Congress.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

An area Of old and bitter tensions
In the Middle East centers today on
the Suez Canal.
AS anti-British feeling boiled over
in Cairo last week, mobs armed with
clubs and stones surged through the
streets, battering Western business
houses.
Their rage was kindled by the
Prime Minister, Mustafa Nahas
Pasha. who announced his country's
decision to cancel the Anglo-Egyp-
tan alliance of 1899, and demanded
the custer of the British from the
Suez Canal Zone. Under this agree
ment, Britain and Egypt admins
tered the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
But the new and unpleasant de-
velopment is viewed as only a natural
sequel to the action of Egypt in 1948
which, in effect, barred ships bear
ing oil to Haifa, Israel. from the
canal. Trans manhandling of the
British in their domestic oil dispute
also undoubtedly emboldened the
Egyptians.
The two developments are top
issues in Great Britains forthcoming
elections. For years the Suez has been
viewed as the jugular vein of the
British Empire.
Yet, ironically, Great Britain
along with the United States and
Russia-showed little interest when
the canal project began back in 1869.
The British paid heavily for this lack
Of foresight.
Six years later they bought A per
cent Of the stock from the Khedive
of Egypt for about "a million.
international Cooperation
The 100-mile ditch connects the
Red Sea with the Mediterranean and
cuts off 4,000-mile voyage around
Cape Horn. Because of this it is of
such military and economic impor-
tance that it is operated as an inter-
national corporation-and one of the
worlds most profitable investments.
Who owns the canal? Nobody really
knows. There are 100000 shares of
stock outstanding, and in 1945 the
British held 353.024, according to re-
ports The rest of the shares were
scattered throughout the world.
Any one may buy Suez shares, but
only owners of at least Is shares have
q vote. No one may exceed 10 votes.
BY an agreement of March, 1949,
Egyptians hold 80 per cent of the
administrative jobs, 80 per cent of
the technical posts, seven of the 80
directorships. Egypt gets per cent
Of the profits, with an annual guar
antee of $1.4 million.
Incidentally, the first American to
become an official of the enterprise
was S. Pinckney Tuck, former United
State Ambassador of Cairo, who was
elected director in 1948.
Despite Axis bombings during
World War II the waterway recu-
perated quickly, and in 1949 and 1850
canal traffic was at its heaviest in
history.
Long d Dreom
But the waterway wasn't always
such lucrative project. For CEN
turies it had been only vague and
unfulfilled dream. Napoleon had
urged it; in fact it had been dis
cussed as far back as the time of
the Pharaoh, and continued in
nebulous stage through the reign of
Louis XIV of France.
But an enterprising Frenchman
named Frederick de Lesseps trans
formed dreams into realities.
As minor French diplomat, he
developed qualities which made him
n an
Evening star., 1951-10-14

should also boost the estimated tax
yield. Thus. budget official told
the Finance Committee that. when
spending reaches the $50 to 500 bill
lion level, the tax laws as they exist
should produce $63 billion. Adding
the $5.S billion in the new tax bill
would produce close to 500 billion in
1858.
Even if Congress had granted
President Truman's request for $40
billion tax bill now, it would still have
left deficit of more than $l1 billion
in sight for 1943.
One of the reasons which un-
doubtedly prompted Congress to cut
Evening star., 1951-10-14

close to SCI billion in this fiscal year.
For the remainder of the fiscal year
the new bill may boost that to $64
billion. When it is in operation full
year, Uncle Sam will be collecting
at least $67 billion.
Budget officials have informed
Congress that in the fiscal year 1853,
starting next July /. spending will
rise to about $85 billion. This sud-
den jump from around $40 billion
this year will result from the COM
pletion Of defense equipment or
dered with appropriations made dur
ing the past two years.
AS defense spending increases it
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Suez Dispute
FobuIousIy Profitable, This Vital Ditch
Is New Trouble Spot in Middle Eost
By Joseph G. O'Keefe

a resourceful promoter and q shrewd
financier.
De Lesseps parlayed q long friend
ship with the Viceroy of Egypt into
a permit to build a canal. Earlier at
temptS to win government approval
to such project had been futile.
But during horseback ride De Les
seps acquainted the ruler with his
proposals and Won an assent.
Thumbs Down from Britain
The Frenchman faced a gigantic
task. After further diplomatic ma
neuvering he won the approval of the
Sultan of Turkey. But his hopes for
assistance from Great Britain, then
dominant in Egypt. were dashed. In
London he was informed by Lord
Palmerston the canal was a physical
impossibility; further, if it were con-
structed it would damage British
maritime supremacy, and would bring
French interference in the East.
Completely undiscouraged, De Les
seps tackled his financial problem.
The capital of the company was set
at 200 million francs. The French
got in on the ground floor for half
the goal. Another % per cent was
bought by Turkey. But the United
States. England, Russia and Austria
kept their fingers out of the deal.
The Viceroy of Egypt took a little
less than Turkey, and later acquired
% per cent, which he eventually sold
to Great Britain.
Work began on April Is, 1859. 1t
gave jobs to Egyptians. under an
agreement that four-fifths of the
laborers were to be natives. But the
Egyptian government put into effect
a system of forced labor that was
condemned by the English, and the
Khedive Ismail, who succeeded Said
on the latter'S death in 1868, also con-
sidered it contrary to the best in
terests of the country. Introduction
of machinery and modern engineering
methods speeded the job and cut ex-
penSes.
Estimate Doubled
When the canal opened to ship
traffic in 1869. the company had
spent 432,807 1882 francs, more than
twice the original estimate.
The .Suez Canal convention of 1888
specified that the water shall al
ways be open in war or peace to
every merchant vessel or warship.
But when World War I came, the
British denied passage to enemy war
ships and seized hostile vessels in
canal waters. British troops garri-
Soned the canal banks in both wars.
An Anglo-Egyptian treaty of 1886
gave Britain the right to station
troops and air pilots in the vicinity
OF the canal until the two nations
agree Egypt alone is strong enough
to protect the waterway. Great Brit
ain agreed to evacuate the zone with
in 20 years if its defense could be
intrusted to Egypt.
From the beginning tolls were q
warm issue. Shipping men repeatedly
fought for their reduction and at one
time Britain threatened to build q
second canal If the rates were not
lowered. During World War II, the
United States paid more than $I1
million in tolls.
The canal company's present con-
cession expires on November 7, 1868.
Egypt has never liked the canal
concern which has considered itself
a state within a state, following its
own business with little regard for
the country which it crosses. 1t has
cost Egypt many years of negotia-
tions to obtain sizeable share Of
the company's profits and some jobs
for its nationals.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
BY Hugh Humphrey

ming new drive to round up these
holdouts for a short refresher course
in the meaning Of Old-Age and Sur
viyors Insurance.
According to many Social Security
officials, the official title of the pen
sion plan is largely responsible for
the confusion. When the Social Sc
curity Act was drafted in 1885. it
Evening star., 1951-07-18
HOUSES uNFURNlsHED

S3S 22nd ST. SOUTH, Arlington-
3-peuroom home, available for inn
mediate poss. in this conv. section.
For appt. to inspect, call Mrs. Point,
Eitn SHANNON 4 LuCHS CO., 1906
ARLINGTON. 2124 Columbus st.
south-3-bedroom detached home,
large dining L, kitchen and bath;
Sl35 per mo. To inspect this desir.
able home, call Mrs. Point, SHAM
NON 81 q LucHs co. 1905 H st. NV.
IS rms. ca. $500 to $3.50 mo. Furn..
II aesired. Suit. non:.profit organi-
g. CO. ST 1868. us
FALLS CHURCH RAMBLERs, S17s:
8 rms, 2 baths. full bsmt., gas h. W
bsmt. heating; ali-eauipped Kits: lEe.
schools and shopping. ! tdSs bIoeks to to
Catholic schools. Mornings. cH.
ol24; afternoons. FA. 225T. 81
IDEALLY LOCATED, suburban home.
partly furnished. in Norbeck, Md
Ss across from Manor Club. Main house
Sas Servants smi oase and sa bath Also arm m.
land with horse and cow Ssfes Barn. ot ehleee nhe
orchard. MooRE SoFh : sris RrIn Ine CO. apnls ass
lILn 81: NV, ME. 400. lis
NEW 2-BEDRM. Cape Cod. located
tIsns9;i as' soaa shopping. Cali AP. 4s63 or
KENsINGTON. 2-bedrm. brick. ideal
for children. GE kit, dishwasher,
DISPOSAL; hsmt. Navy doctor trans
ferred. S11Q mo. GE. 0e0O. 30
N. ARL., California redwood rambler
with garage. Liv.' rnl.. fireplace, pic
ture window. lge. equipped kit with
breakfast nook; 2 hedrms. and ALL
bedroom; Fenced yard with large
trees, blk. to bus and shops. conv.
to Pentason,. MILTON G. SMITH
REALTY. 1857 N. Glebe I'd, OW.
FALLS CHURCH RAMBLERS. 3 left
for occupancy bet. July 90 and Aug
tare S Tndog sRes5s osdr%S s aE spd Ps 3
basement. $50 o per M mo. no. caii air Mr. iIs.
pkHsTfsGiEf kHshsi RI LOCATION ssTi at stratesic mta
Dupont Circle. 3 excel. hldgs.. IT,
satss i SssiFea 90 sabsssg sGs nEAso5E 2Es sF5f4
Lovely ELY 81: kAMBIER. sfsIi brand-nev MlS all
brick 3 bedrms. and tile bath. Gas
heat; de luxe kit. with automatic
WfSDer ano garbage disposal. Only
S125 mo. Call FREDERICK REAL
ESTATE, RE. 2461. 10
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Close to Pentagon.
Detached nearly new 3-bedrm. brk.;
gas heat; screened porch: liy. rm.
with fireplace. Fenced yard: storm
windows. S160 mo. for ! yr. lease.
Cali OF. 1900; ewes. EN-. 6425.
1922 N. CAROLINA AVE. N.E.-6
rooms and bath. S6S.90 per month.
LOAN l. TRUST REAL ESTATE
DEPT. 800 + st. NV. Ma. 3440.
ALEXANDRIA tHuntinston,. Con-
venient to Pentagon; rooms. semi
detached brick: large, fr. lawn.
fenced rear yard; full bsmt., asphalt
tiled; storm windows throughout:
800 mo; Available Aug. 1st.; phone
RIVER RD. AREA. close in-white
rambler with picture. windows; Sc
cluded on 80 acres: 3 bedrms.. 29ia
baths. library: 2-car att. gar. barn:
furn. or unfurn:: lease, Sl95 mo.
unfurnished. WI. 6l22.
6O3 LoNGFELLow ST. N.w.-pe-
sirable row brick; rooms, 2 baths
gas heat. garage; excel. cond.; S125
PLANT. g. GORDON, INC, 1874
Park rd. NV, CO. 0S37. 10
WOODRIDGE, on Bladensbure rd. al
South Dakota ave. NE; attractive
Groom. 3-bath brick home; 2-car
home. home or suitable ilLa ', for tourists q
grounds: S225 per month. NO
Evening star., 1951-07-18
MOVING. PACKING 3 STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

FALLS CHURCH - 3-bedrm. brick.
Near schools. IA. 1850. Id
NEAR FALLS CHURCH. bedrms.,
furn.: S165 mo. THOMAS G. MA
GRUDER CO., 2O57 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va. CH. 3131; eyes,. CHI.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. 4l16 Lega-
tion st-2-bedrm. brick house. cool
and comfortable. nice yard, close
to everything; S1s5 mo-. yearly
lease. Rockville 4543. 30
CHEVY CHASE, Md bedrms., 2
baths, liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm.,
d DOOR sGi sr peh nice sard ss ssS Tas Im heat est
attic, elec. lawnmower; to 2 yr.
lease; adults; $225 mo. Oh. 1856.
47os ovERBRooK RD., blk. from
Western ave. and River rd.@3 bed
# af ,sss Greatest fast rn v SCI e. Dsha Dshas ssr ser
cII;yY II; CHASE, p: 80. 7,..'. Detached i5,s
nished; oil heat; meds5n cit; $3.50
WESLEY hSsh = Hrs HIS. Di ARsa& IHto Attractive
iIs baths; lease. s225. OR. 4aes,
BETHESDA AREA practically : new e,
gas 01 a.ec'h., t Gie fuil bsmt.. ise: Anchor
fenced I'd. SIao per mo. WI. 5000
ALEXANDRIA. jefferson Manor-Ex-
tremely attrac. 2-bedrm. brick semi
de. new sn.dsss desoradt8r din eo1ors s se seaas v
rm., equip. kit, tile bath, full bsmt.,
porch, aluminium storm windows
and doors; 1ge. lawn: close BUS and
CONVEN. TO ANDREWS and Bollins
Fields-Attrac. bungalow, well loc
6edrms.. kit. bath, incl, porch: gas
heat: S104 per mo; !. QUINCY
SUMNER RENTAL tn sept. l.; stl.
TH TsT fens THe yasd aS%s as sasas 81
bsnit., nr. shopping and theateri
SI20 me; Ssil , JU 7-S672. s7aSor -lS
snssd 4 knottspins I9s 51H, r.sr a4ia n nv bai. a
in garage. Lease given TO respon'
sible party; $500 mo. cH. sees
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., convenient T.
shsspPns sns PPsfoeha iad II isssSs BsSs' sss
inclosed sleeping porchs house NIGEL!
furnished and in excellent condi,
ton. Rent, S225 month, / year o.
longer; available Immediately. In
call Mr.. Furlow, with RANDALL H
HAGNER Sz CO.. INC. 1921 Conn
ave. NV, DE. 5000.
CRESTWOOD-English tudor restrict
ed. lge. rms, 4 baths, garage
| na
furnished. 1925 per mo. HACKMAN
SCHEUCK, INC. ST. 5444. III
LICE. 4-BEDRM., 11z-BATH HOUSE
patio, breakfast rm.. den; avail
Sept. 1st. S225 mo. SH. 4447. I'll
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Six lge. rms. recr. rm., la bath
extra-lse; den, garage. lge. lot; SIT
b BEULAH ooss, cH. 1852.
-21
Evening star., 1951-07-18

DORCHESTER HOUSE q
bedroom, 8th-floor apt, in
one of Washington's finest
buildings on 18th ST., over
looking Meridian Hill Park,
available Immediately. Rent
$135.50 per mo-, including
all utilities. New tenant to
buy wall-to-wall wool car
peting, drapes and floor-to-
ceiling bookcases for $4,000.
For appt.. call LO. 1886
daily except Sunday, 8-4:30.
on
Evening star., 1951-07-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

ONE BEDROOM. liy. rm., kit. bath.
unfurn. with utils.; for 2 ladies; up
to S65; s.e, area. DI. 6494. 49,
FREE Landlords applicants waitins
for your furn. or unfuEn apts. OF
1GHfss SSIts o., oT sg0lsts; aay: Ts Wssho nm, Va
EMPLD. YOUNG WOMAN needs en-
s55 per mo. Call DI. 1900, Ext. 465,
or after 8 Pm. Ma. 1888. Ext: 210.
EFF. APT. in apt. bldg. or lge. unfurn.
rn1. W. or w.o. pvt. bath in Chr.
home. by perm. emnl. lady; NV;
reas. Box BLK, Star. 19'
SINGLE MAN wants clean. furnished
room or apt. with pvt, bath; not over
sTIFnPNr IR PsE ro SSn 5Gx VIII 22-k, S.!3t Star
apt. with bath; must be airy and
clean: nr. Silver Spring. z. HEINE,
co. Natl. Institute of Cleaning a.
Dyetl1g, Silver Spring.
CPLE. with child, age 8. wants 1-bed-
rm., furn. apt; pvt. bath and erltr. !;
rresidential section; up to $40. Phone
UNFURRSIsHED or partly furnished
clean ! or 2 rms. kitchen and bath;
Mass; area preferred. Both working.
LGE. EFF. or l-bedrm., furn., NV,
where piano not Objectionable; one
gserson; pay to $50. Ref. Box 3oo-J.
EMPLoYED middle-ased couple de-
sst bath; nv, Sec by August 1st, Box
oNE- -BEDRM. apt, unfurn., for Quiet
S65. Box 12-K, Star. 19'
Evening star., 1951-07-18
HOUSES FOR sALEA-N.w.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
IT. A,tlyA TYa~


A. very comfortable detached home
Just west of Conn. avenue In a
square that is quiet, shaded and
free Of through traffic. The loca-
ton Is within a moments walk OF
the shopping center and Ben Murch
Elementary. Alice Deal Junior and
Woodrow Wilson High are all within
easy walking distance. 1t is Of frame
construction. center-hall plan and
ton. Aside from the living room.
dining room, kitchen and pantry.
there are 8 bedrooms, 2 baths and
extra iavatory in the basement. OIL
heat. Garage. Many detailed features
and conyeniences are to be found.
Beautifully Handicapped lot with 72'
frontage. Price. S26,5O0. Shown BY
appointment. Call Mr.. Latimer
(evenings. EN-. 0770).
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Realtors. DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-07-18
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

DISSEMINATING CPLE. In diplo-
matte service want exceptionally
well-furnished house or apartment
in NV. section; 2 bedrms., lge. liv.
rm.; beginning Sept. Call DE. $500,
Ext. 462. or RA. 63S7. -21
UNFR.-3 or 4-bedrm. house, conv.
TO st. James school, Falls Ch., other
paro. schools; S125 mo. FA. 5591.
ENGLISH DIPLOMAT requires Sept
! unfurnished or partly furnished
4 or 5 bedrm. house on long lease;
NV. or Chevy Chase area. Careful
tenants Oh. 0723. --19
RENTALS WANTED--We have many
customers waiting for both fur
niShed or unfurnished homes in
Arlington Of, vicinity. Our expert
cure YOU a suitable tenant and as
sure you efhcient management.
WRIGHT REALTY, INC. 470i Co
lumbia pike. Arl., Va. IA. 2-4s00.
2 OR s-BEpRooM unfinished g
house. Beth. -Ch. Oh. area; max
8 BEDRMs., = BATHS. unfurnished:
within the District. Not to exceed
$12S mo. Call Ii. 3-0470 after
pRR%kNRNT RisS kRN;mRNT RESIDENCE, eonven. ls
desired by family Of three at not
more than S116 per month rent
Excellent care Of property assured
CoIoRSn-coupiLE 81 I'D etS5piL with ny. is chill
dyens neeas house or apt; S66. Cal
Evening star., 1951-07-18
STATIONERY
AND GIFT SHOP

Available in new 1O-stoTy ONCE bldg.
in heart of business district. Won
derful opportunity for alert mer-
chant. Call CAFRITZ, DI. 90S0.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
HERE ARE THE FACTS

DESCRIPTION: Entr. hall, liv. rm..
kit. -dinette. l bedrm. and bath at
,-2 1-92 Summit pl: nv
006.4a. Total monthly payment
S67.92 incl. prime. payment OF
$2l.2S, all interest, and all operat-
Ing costs, incl. taxes, gas, cleo, re-
pairs. heating. etc.
ANALYSIS: Deduct the prime. pay
ment from the total mo. payment
70 find monthly cost of ownership
(S46.64); compare with your present
rent; remember the rent increase
Just authorized; and phone the Of
flce of:
EDMUND ]. FLYNN
Coop Apt. Authority since l92O)
Washington Bldg.. RE. 1918 or RE.
COLORED-BEAUT. 2-BEDRM. APT,
up for resale. 1903 l4th St, Apt. 9.
SIN. dn. pymt. Call Mr.. n. LoPATIN.
D1. 1850; ewes, RA. 060S.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
CHEVY CHASE d C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Charming 2-yr. .-old red brick Colonial
home surrounded by beautiful trees.
lst floor living room with firepl.,
dining rn.. kitchen and delightful
bath only a few steps up; 2nd A.. 2
more bedrms. and bath: stairway to
full attic. basement, recreation rm.
with frepl.. storage and "a bath;
garage: gas a.-c. heat; near trans
portation; $29 $50. Call OR. 1898
for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
Three -bedrm. house; excel. location
in quiet neighborhood; avail. immed.
=. d. CONNOR g. SON
2426 Penna. Ave. NV, RE. 2426.
10
Sleepy Hollow Rambler
New custom-built de luxe s.
bedroom, 2 : bath brick
home, in exclusive Fairfax
County residential area.
Property just recently COM
pleted by one of the areas
finest builders. Suitable res
idence for a diplomat or
business executive. For ap-
pointment to see, call Mr..
Ashton, OK. 0033.
-l9
Evening star., 1951-07-18
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

BEAUTIFUL. COOL, Q bedrooms,
dinette, kit. bath, living room; end
moor front; very conv., block west
Calf. and Conn; elevator bldg. See
any evening after z. HO. 3733.-2O
FOR SALE-By owner; one-bedroom
coop. apt, furnished or unfur-
Glebe o3b5 alter 4 pm. 22s
Evening star., 1951-07-18

INCOME PRODUCER
Row brick. peri. cond., designed a.
2 apts.; near school, transp. and
shops gar. built In. Priced reas
sonably. ]. r. TENCHER CO., AD.
2644. 30
Evening star., 1951-07-18
CHEVY CHASE

Attrac.,. 3-bedrm. pvt. home. Hecr.
Yri., nicely furn., cool, wooded &xea;
AZ mos. beg. August Is, at $500
mo. OR. 1263A --2S
Evening star., 1951-07-18
BETHESDA

on 1900 block Bradley blvd.--3-
bedroom, 2-bath; paneied den;
from IRON Aug, / at Sl95. Ewes. WI.
]. Leo Kolb Co., MI. 21O0
Evening star., 1951-07-18
OFFER INVITED

Sacrifice sale on q beautiful 2-story
detached home IN new-house condi.
tion. Living room with fireplace,
dining room and kitchen; 8 bed
garage; basement; automatic wash.
er: gas h.-w.h. Price, Sl9,25O. Gail
John Tommasi. Ma. $500; ewes.
Ov. 6257.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1A17 x CT NV IA
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Shington Bldg, DI. $500
or s4QR
$4,000 CASH

po ,UUU IAod
Will buy this clean three
bedroom brick home; excel
lent northwest location, close
to all schools, bus and shop
ping: gas hot-water heat; fin-
ished recreation room; deep
lot, detached garage; price,
S13.6b0, terms like rent For
further information call Mr..
Franzblau, WA. 1896 or AP.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

CoLoRED-s2,5o0 DoWN-For com.
Portable living. see this lovely 4-bed.
Nicely decorated, has spacious liv.
rm. and din. rm. Modern. kit, rec,
rm. with extra kit. in bsmt. SMITH
REALTY. AP. 010O.
CoLORED-140O BLK. d ST. NE.
ern conveniences; oil h.-w.h.; ex-
eel, cond.; So. 500, maybe So 600
will buy. v. D. JOHNSTON. HU.