davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24
PLUG TAX EVASION LOOPHOLES

Pointing out that ''inequiatble tax
distribution has placed burden upon
low incomes :" the convention
urged the national congress to plug
loopholes in federal tax laws where
by countless millions of tax dollars
are lost through depletion allowances
for oil companies, fast tax write-offs
for monopolistic war industries, AMI
through the setting up of fake edu-
cational foundation schemes.
Noting that other business can adj
just net income for tax purposes over
period of years, the convention
asked that the same privilege be ac-
corded American farmers by the con-
gress.
To the 1853 Legislature, the con-
vention recommended the following
tax revisions.
1. A revised and equalized prop
erty tax with uniform assessments
based on a revaIuation of rural and
urban property and Improvements,
including private utilities.
2. A greatly increased graduated
personal income tax law with raised
dependency exemptions.
3. A greatly increased corpora
ton license tax.
a. A higher inheritance tax.
S. An adjustable rental fee
formula that will bring in adequate
returns for leases on school lands.
6. A revision of the metal mines
tax to bring large mining corpora
tions to bear their proportionate
share of the cost of governmental
services. The net proceeds of mines
now taxed as property could just
as properly be treated as net in
come.
7. Elimination or drastic reduc-
ton of the small trailer license tax.
Also recommended to the legisla- !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24
FARM VOTE AGAIN
TURNING TO DEMOS

An undercurrent of increasing sup
port for the Stevenson Sparkman
ticket is obvious in reports from farm
states, Roy J. Turner, former Gov
ernor of Oklahoma and Chairman of
the Agricultural Division at the
Stevenson headquarters has announc-
ed in Springfield, Illinois.
''The same thing that happened in
1913 is happening again and for the
same reasons" Governor Turner said.
Gin 1913, farmers decided that
the candidates of the Democratic
party appreciated and understood
agricultural problems and that the
candidates of the Republican party
did not. Farmers arrived at this
decision quietly. They are doing
the same thing this time.
"The contrast in the candidates this
year in their knowledge of farm
problems is obvious. Governor Adlai
E. Stevenson has not only been the
Governor of great farm state, the
State of Illinois, but he began his
public career in the Triple-A in
1888. He is the owner of farm him
self. He grew up in MceLan county,
in the heart of the corn belt.
Governor Stevenson is civilian lead
er trained in public affairs and in
public administration who brings a
creative statesman's sure touch to the
agricultural scene.
"The Republican candidate, in con-
trast, only a couple of months ago
was still saying he knew nothing
about agricultural policies on such es-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24

While giving solid backing to con-
tinuation of programs which have
lifted agriculture from bankruptcy,
delegates were not unmindful of
powerful forces attempting to cut
away and destroy these and other
liberal programs which have contrib
uted so much to the social and eco
nomic welfare of the American peo-
pie in the past two decades. The pro-
posal by Charles E. Wilson of Gen
eral Electric that Americas public
power installations be sold to the
private power monopoly at 10 to 20
cents on the dollar was roundly con-
demned as shameful threat to the
very heart of our present produc-
tive facilities in America and pos
sible foreclosure on any expansion
of our whole economy s. ~
Striking out at repeated assaults
on American civil liberties through
such instruments as the WoodMc-
Carran and Smith Acts, the con-
vention called for the prompt re-
peal of both laws, stating, g. To
restrict the freedom of our citizens
in expressing their convictions on
any subject is to defeat the aims
and character of true Americanism
and bears a distinct likeness to
the aims and character to totaliar-
ianism :"
Attempts by some members of the
4
gress to unfairly tax farmer coop
eratives brought forth a call from
the convention for farm people to
be ever vigilant against the continu-
ing campaigns of the National Tax
Equality Association and the Tax
Equality Association of Montana to
destroy these farmer-owned free en-
berprises.
See Voice, Sept. &c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24

sounding yes.
Governor Stevenson, backed by a
platform pledging minimum of 80
per cent parity support prices, was
a lop-sided convention favorite, poll
ing 81 votes to IL for General
Eisenhower. Progressive vi n t
Mailman received total of 20 votes
Socialist Darlington Hopes, 2, and
seven straw voters were still unde-
cided.
In other major races, similarly
heavy Democratic sentiment prevail
ed. Rep. Mike Mansfield tailed BIG
to for Incumbent Sen. Zales Ec-
ton, and "a for Progressive L. L.
Price. Gov. John Bonner's administra-
ton was given a humping 336 to 6
vote of approval over State Senator
j. Hugo Aronson.
Again in the congressional races,
the Democrats were far out in front.
Willard Fraser coasted to an easy
sample ballot victory, 3O7 to II over
Rep. Wesley D'Ewart, in the Second
District race. In the First District
Lee Metcalf came off almost as well,
with 258 to II tally over Republi-
can Wellington D. Rankin who has
been campaigning on a platform that
farmer-owned co-operatives are $50
cialistic." Leverne Hamilton, third
man in the First District race, polled
4 votes.
Farmers Union people re-affirmed
their faith in Attorney General Ar
mold Olsen and Secretary of State
Sam w. Mitchell, with resounding
votes of confidence. Olsen rolled over
MS COP opponent Wesley Castles,
300 to 10, and Mr.. Mitchell polled
299 votes to Is for Edgar Price.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24

ture is a graduated land tax based on
liability to pay" and Qualification and
enforcement of county tax deed laws.
Sales and transaction taxes, as in the
past, received strong opposition.
FARM-LABOR UNITY
AS in past years, the 37th conven-
ton again stressed the Importance
of farmer-labor unity on state and
national levels, stating eve :. favor
close working relations between farm
ers and labor on matters of mutual
interest
The delegates then went on to
urge the legislature for g. (. early
passage of legislation which will
place industrial diseases under the
Industrial Accident Commission
and force industry to adequately
compensate its workers"
Cooperation in labor's continuing
effort to secure repeal of the Taft
was again pledged. Continu-
alton of the annual and regional
farmer-labor Institutes was given
hearty convention approval.
Noting that Montana's child labor
laws are considerably behind national
the convention urged that
these laws be brought up to date and
provisions toughened.
Need for teacher tenure legisla-
ton to protect both teachers and
The cOmmunitv and increased enonha
sis on vocational training and rehabil-
tation, were stressed in other reso-
utions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24
18th MFU CONVENTION Seeks
Continuation of Film Programs
Urges Strengthened UN; Condemns Attacks s2 hools
Civil Liberties Public Power Program; Ash lustria
Disease Compensation Law

Montana farmers want weakening of fedora x lily farm
which, during the twenty have brought
relatively high degree of prosperity American agriculture
This the of resolutions drafted discussed and
by delegates the 9th Annual Montana I'm
ion convention in Great Falls last week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24

sential matters as parity and price
supports. General Eisenhower adj
mitted his ignorance at press con-
ferences and other public statements.
His speeches since prove that he is
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24
IKE, ECT0M, Fare BADLY in STRAW
POLL AT MFU CONVENTION
Henry, Only Republican To Hold Own In PredominantIy
Democratic Vote; Gas Tax Boost Gets Bare Majority

Are Montana farmers generally satisfied with the Demo
cratic farm of the past twenty years. straw bal
lot taken by THE PEOPLES VOICE at last weeks Montana
Farmers Union convention be any indication the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Ports COnclave
In Havana Points
To SOuth's Rise

Astonishing growth Of the South
eastern u. S. both in industry and
agriculture was given at a South
Atlantic Ports conference held in
Havana last week.
DR.. Leon Williams, director of
commerce of the Georgia Ports
Authority, Atlanta, said;
There has been vast progress
in our area since the end dl World
War III.
ITO give you some idea of the
growth, in the year 1881 there was
new construction started al the
rate of million dollar plant every
working day, and in 1852, this aver
age is running still higher, or al
most doubled
Williams told newSmen. the
SoutheaSt's development is along
both agricultural and industrial
lines.
The ports conference is madeup
Of representatives Of ports in vari-
GUS cities along the South Atlantic
coast Il opened its first meeting
on foreign soil here Tuesday.
Among ports represented were
Miami, Port Everglades, Palm
Beach, Brunswick, Jacksonville.
Morehead City, N. c. and Sayan.
nah.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
County Building
Inspector To
Issue Permits

County Building Inspector Don
Cormaek is waiting for permit
forms and ether supplies before
making has FIRST tour up the Keys
10 inspect construction.
The newly appointed Inspector
works out of the of.lce og County
Tax Colleefar Claude Candolf0
When he does make hls initial
ioar Gf Monroe County. &c vii
inform builders that al Sohs star
ted since October /. must pay s2
per 81 90 valnssioa on res eeas.
sruefson or "a material alsexatsoas
10 buildings.
TIE app ntneHt Of tie haEaiaE
lnspegtox. plns th0 first Foning 81
Stock Island st TIE last meeting
of tke Coanty Ccmm5Ssl0n are twa
xsenx polatSng tov ard an sgeataaI
ea4il12aF eos3e tcx Ehe key&
AZ rENseas stats Ee are
anczs tke car rs3ss tkat ExsxAss
81 sFS k&T2 wAen sAey EAssgaake
-.
A AF ensie was Tsn SD al
. Ig km tMn M
ssa ~ Cemm ssssr Iex Asa
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
No. OF Rooms
In Monroe Co.
Is At Peak

Monroe county has more rent
able rooms and restaurants that
can feed more people at one time
than ever in history, according to
the Florida Hotel and Restaurant
Commission.
The county's increase in tourist
capacity is matched by state
wide increase. The Commission
closed its books on September 30
releasing figures that show there
are 676 more places with rental
rooms than in 1851, and 81 more
restaurants in the state.
Here in Monroe county there are
5.426 rental rooms in apartments,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Roosevelt BIUd.
DeUt. Building
To Begin Soon
ChGS. ROsell Says
ny SUSAN McAvoY
Real Estate Editor


A yacht marina and yachtels for
seagoing visitors viii be the brand
new feature of the $4,000, 900 Roose-
welt boulevard luxury development
being established by youthful
Charles Rosen, Chuck's Sandwich
chain founder and owner.
Rosen told me last week that
in dredging the waters Of the 20
acre tract he has leased and op-
toned for needed mari fill, he viii
make a channel sufficiently deep
for good sized yachts.
More than that the enterprising
businessman plans to include all
facilities for cruising yachtsmen in
the 20 acre development.
Modelling the yacht harbor after
the Pompano beach yacht basin
and yachtel, Rosen plans to have
his 100 unit yachtel fitted for voy-
agers on the sea as well as mo-
torlstS on the highway.
500, 900 RESTAURANT
First permit for the development
will be for the 100000 restaurant
being built by Rosen. That permit
expected this week Is the signal
for the luxurious yet useful CON-
munity to start. At the corner Of
Slgsbee park road and the boule-
ward, Rosen has only 100 by 400
feet of the area filled at present.
This was done by owners Claude
Gandolfo and Howard Wilson who
have leased that and five acres
Of bay bottom land to the Miami
entrepreneur for 80 years. Rosen
has an option on Is more acres.
The Rosen development win RI
val anything on the Keys in its
facilities for the traveller. Yachts
men wso have consistently passed
by Key West on their cruises be-
cause Of a lack of facilities will
now make the Southernmost city
q regular stop.
The yachting trade now goes to
Marathon which has magnificent
docking and other facilities for
yachts. II will be able TO stop at
the brand new marina, when Ro-
sen finishes his construction.
YACHT MARINA PLANNED
A marina includes facilities for
supplying a yacht with gas, fresh
water near, and power outlets, as
well as protected slips for tying
up boats in foul as well as fair
weather.
On Florida's East coast today.
Bahia Mar at Fort Lauderdale and
Pompano's yachtel provide the
kind Of model that Rosen is look.
ing toward. These resort basins
include marine supply stores. gro.
Gerry stores and showers for yachts
men who prefer to live on their
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

who would definitely use Key West
as base were there facilities for
| them.
KEY WEST HARBoR PLANS
The City of Key West has been
| trying for years to get started on
building a municipal dock out in
City owned Garrison Blight. 1t has
gotten as far mari spit extend
| ing into the Blight. Everytime CT
ty Manager Dave King starts ci-
ty workmen and equipment TO COM
plete the task, sewer breaks
down, and the men and machines
must be diverted to the emergency.
The Key West Yacht club, a
group of prominent, chiefly non
yacht owning men, meets Satttr-
days and has made some progress
toward planning a yacht club.
They have filled an area out near
| Hilton Haven and near the city's
docks.
Financing seems TO be the bot.
tleneck holding up the acceptance
Of drawings and the green light
on building. There has been talk
for years of q Key West Yacht
club built and maintained by Key
Westers. The project at present
remains in the state Of discussion
according 10 members. The only
headquarters of these yachtsmen
in past years has been the magni.
fieent old Curry and Sons land
mark on the waterfront.
Garrison Blight which could be
q yacht harbor is at present occu-
pied chiefly BY charter boats.
There are no slips with protection
from weather. facilities for gassing
up and watering. and power 10
service visiting or local yachts.
men.
Two Kew West boat owners Ed
win Trevor and DR.. J. A. Valdez
tie up their craft at Casa Roma.
]. Y. Porter moors his Cactus"
in the Blight. Al Mills used to keep
his cabin cruiser In the Blight
The majority of small craft own.
ers have To take their boats % the
waters edge BY trailer. and park
them IN their garages or back
yards.
As for visiting yachismeu, they
tie Up At most for q day or 50 al
Gulf Porter decks where they can
ehsain fuel ard water only. Il tney
want . shower they have 10 eoms
into town. check insa hotel IL
they want marine supplies they
h&vs - run around hy cab 10 any
cue ~ several xtares. H they want
to shop they have 10 take another
cab 10 stin another part cs town.
TIE eunceasration q fagilitlex
from slips 10 shoNerx in she ResRn
development wasl be the hlwgegt
sea going toaFixs stfraesl0a ever
unaeTsAk&a IL Key West
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

rooming houses, hotels and motels.
There are 19S restaurants in the
county with a capacity for feeding
S,340 persons at one time.
The county has l10 motels with
1921 rooms; IS apartments with
LASS rooms and is hotels with S79
rooms.
The leading counties in the state
in food and lodging facilities are
Dade county with $3.50 rooming
places with 214,524 rooms and
2,S2S restaurants with a seating
capacity Of III, ,225. Pinellas county
has 4.O7O lodging houses with O.s2S
rooms.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

boats in port, lockers and every
convenience.
The Rosen development will in
clude not only a restaurant and
100 unit motel, but a cabana club
and a swimming pool, package
store and cocktail lounge.
II is the yachting facilities, how
ever. that hold out the brightest
hope for capturing a whole new
group, the innumerable sportsmen
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

TIE total avaaahsa eneFgv y ecal
aas cA u maEy umss greater saNn
shat IN sA8 aKslaalr asasms al ueea-
a ard tAr. seeNsanK Is
skss2aass keaxgs 3 kkas.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

The first sugar mill on the North
American continent is believed TO
have been established by Cortez Ia
1885.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

Overweight people are more apt
to have high blood pressure. statis-
ticians Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. have discovered.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

who would definitely use Key West
as base were there facilities for
them
Evening star., 1952-10-25
FORESTVTT.T,E

New brick bunaglow featuring 8 bed
rms. a large living room. electric
Ilt. and dinette space. Tile bath.
rear porch, auto. hot-air heat on
lot 15xl5o. Convenient to Boiling
and Andrews Air Bases. School and
ous: Price. S12,950. Reas. down
payment.
WYVILL & COLLINS
Evening star., 1952-10-25
$1.5OO DOWN
NO STEAL

Or red-hot specials but II you are in
the market for a fine home at the
right price, either in q modern g.
bedrm., 2-bath rambler or q big
stately 3-bedrm.. 2i2-bath Colonial
in the best section of North Arling-
ton, be sure you see ours before you
buy. Call US and let's talk. about
them. Ask for Mr.. Ludwick with
LEE POTTER, Realtor
IA. 1894. Ewes. KE. s-624O
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Mt. RAINIER
$1,000 DOWN

3 bedrms., clean as q pin; gas heat;
level lot: close to schools, transp.
ard shop. Reas. mo. payments. Call
Mrs. Hart. LO. 5-351S, cox & CO.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
ALEXANDRIA
YATES GARDENS

Charming brick townhouse with ter.
borhood. Liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. Z
bedrms.. III baths. Splendid condi.
ton. Excellent buy at SlS,500. Cal
Mrs. Myers OV. 1898, TIE. 3445
CHARLES r. HOOFF, INC. 1T01
Duke st Alexandria Va OF
Evening star., 1952-10-25
LANE MANOR

LANE MANOR
brick rambler. Hy. nm.
NEAR ENTRANCE TO LEWISDAI,E
din. area. mod. kit. with refer., gas
stove disposal and exhaust fan, Full
daylight bsmt. with outside entr.
large CT loan. '' 1,'1''e
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
sH. 1871. Ewes, AP. O567.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

terror, marvellous Il. plan compl
with .bsmt.; nice wide streets where
the houses are different; close in
No. .Arl. loc. Excellent price and
the best of terms.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

ARLINGTON VALUES
Wash.-Lee High; 4
bedrms., full bsmt., fireplace, ga
rage; nice level wooded lot
SIS, 500-1sth and North Quincy
brk; full basement, fireplace, ga.
rage; .h.-w,h.: level wooded lot;
choice location.
$20, ,6O0-22nd st. north. off Mill.
tary rd.; near Cherrydale shopping
brand-new 3-bedrm rambler, II:
baths; full bsmt,; high elevation;
So ,95o-Immaculate big 3-bedrm
brick rambler near Wash. Golf anc
c. Club. Liberal terms.
S22 22,500-Falls Church; all-brk. cen.
ter-hall Colonial on lovely Level
wooded Anchor-fenced lot; 3 big
bedrms., rec. rm., bar; screen porch:
built-in garage; Bendix; convenient
to every thing; best offer buys.
S26 6.450-Aurora Hills; brand-nev
Cape Cod: lge bedrm. or den anc
"a bath on 1st H.; 2 lge. bedrms
and bath on 2nd f.; 13x24 liv. rm
with fireplace: screen porch: rec
rm. with fireplace; fashionable 10.
cation, convenient to rmy-NaVS
Clggb, FRANK s., PHILLIPS. IA
5-6266: ewes. call JE. 4-4247 OF
IA. 7-OS42. -26
Evening star., 1952-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARL1NGTON-FALLs CHURCH
OPEN
NOON-DARK
BROOKFARM

bHOOhfA ARM
You have waited patiently for price
The buy Of the year. Super mellow
gorgeous. New ANTIQUE brick
Tams1STs WndaT in vps sal SedTms psrp picture N5
dow in huge daylight bsmt., terrific
sep. dining rm.: h-acre lot plus.
sEsvERAL 81 IA trqss ExrsRoRs sEa ehSise aIoss 81
Church. A VERY COMPETITIVE
house at . VERY CoMPETITIvE
price.
$l8,95O
Cali ano6p US or see for yourself at ow.
Out Lee Highway CID
for All, blvd. (5Ol to Falls Church.
Pike to West Street lFord Com
pany on corner. Left blocks to
Brookfarm (See Open and Direc-
tional signs).
Ivy-Covered Cottage
On a street lined with oaks 6 yrs.
rear screened porch; Falls Church,
w.; $1,000 dn., easy payments. Call
OW. 1920.
BEEN RENTED
But now owner wants to sell his g.
bedrm. brk. rambler: sep. din. rm.:
full bsmt.; terrific close-in location;
immed, poss.; compelling offer at
CHERRYDALE
And only $1,sOO down and you move
into this well-built 6-rm. Colonial
home; full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.. lear
oct. garage; ] blk. to public Grade
S@ School dooT This one Won't last. Cali
$1O,95O
That's the full price; 10-yr. -old
6unsaioy; nice rms, full bsmt.
might G1. Phone oW. $3.50. .
LIVING
In her other home and . two's too
arepls., ga baths, . bedrms. up q
DOWN: 2-car gar; 2-wk. possession
or sooner; all this in ONE house at
S"4 4,95u with $4,000 dn. Telephone
today OW. 5000.
CLARENDON
Older home in perfect condition; 3
bedrms. Il down with bathl; oh. W.
heat; basement; Lear built-in ga
rage; trees; $500 dn., total price
Only only oolnd. oSln4d.950. The phone no. is
HEAR
Those winter winds? This well-built
home will give you real comfort in
all kinds of weather; 6 very sub
stantial rms. 2 full tile bath Il
DOWN; diversified porch; attached
garage; H-acre lot; N. Arlington
location, vacant. The very best OF
terms. Call OW. 5000.
MOVED
Out Of this brick Cape Cod. 8 rms.
with stairway to expansible attic;
full bsmt., auto. heat; school, stores
and bus only blk. $1,000 down.
Price. Sl3,950. This is red hot!
REAL SHARP
Mod. 1st-fi. rambler, beautiful ex-
terror, marvellous a. plan compl.
with .bsmt.; nice wide streets where
the houses are different; close-in
No. .Arl. loc. Excellent price and
the best of terms.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe. OW. 5000
ARLINGTON RAMBLER
Evening star., 1952-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

FULL PRICE. $s.s5O-Modern, q
popular East Riyerdaie location: ex-
pansible attic, gas heat; terms as
low as $1,l50 down and $50 per
mo; Call WA; 5000 till pm. ROB
MoDERN a-sToRY. shingle. 6-room
home; equipped kit, gas heat, side
porch; S9,400; SLAB down. S64 per
mo. pays all, or $1,000 dn. and $75
per mo. pays all. LOUIS MILLER,
Realtor, UN. 2723: ewes. UN. 4256.
1928 LoNGFELLOw ST.. Hyattsville
Hills. new 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
modern equipped kit. colored tile
the finest in materials and master
workmanship. rare value in this
desirable neighborhood at only S15,-
150. Terms. The PERRY BOSWELL
CO., WA. $500 till 8.
DET. 3-YR. .-OLD BRICK BUNGA.
just of Defense hwy. Two bd:s' bedrms'
expansible. attic. bsmt.; immaculate
MI: Penland, ST. 1868: ewes. LU.
2-1612 till 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY
$500 DOWN buys s-rm. and bath
o. B. zANTzINGER. JR. WA. 1915.
rs
TWO .ACRES-Solid brick residence.
I bedrms.. "a baths. 30-ft. liV. rm.,
hrepL. lge. kit, brkfast. nook, full
bSmt., INV. heat: 2 commercial sites
On Routes and 301. Few minutes,
NJ Va
Evening star., 1952-10-25

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-DARK
ST. BERNADETTES
I0204 s. Moor dr.-Det. brick; 4 bed
rooms, 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, det. garage, scr. porch, lge. lot.
outdoor fireplace.
PARKHILL JORDAN CO.
III S-I919 Nr 81 lE-l
Evening star., 1952-10-25
ARLINGTON
S12.95O

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
New semidetached, complete in every
particular; large living rm, sepa-
rate, dining rm.. 2 bedrms. with
inets; ceramic tile bath; full bsmt
with outside entrance; copper
plumbing; gas &C. heat; large Level
lot with beautiful woods in rear;
excellent location for schools and
transp.; open Sat. and Sun. Drive
turn right and continue on Green
brier to 9TH rd. South. then left to
5605. Phone KE. S-65S3.
HERSON-MORRIS, BLDRS.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA
LANGLEY VA

- ~ V&4s
20 minis. from downtown. A A,..
tinctive. small house in q rare set
ting OF richly Handicapped acres.
Family-size liv. rm. with firepl'4 din
I'M overlooking beautifully deyel.
ooped rear yard. den, "a bath. break
faSt nook and kitchen. There are
bedrms. and / tiled bath on ind
moor, which Is well arranged for eco
nomissi non 5aa ADDITION Of a 3rd bedrm.
country living in IN established
community of fine ,,olaes on acreage
develop compars bk setting and
almost impossible &c find an acre
area where your residential dollar
would be more secure. Price. S37. 800.
OPEN SUN, l TO 6; weekdays by
appt. Property on Chain Bridge rd.
tRt. 123l ! block west of function
with Madeira School rd Call MI.
and appt.
Frances Powell Hill
1908 20th st. NV. DE. 41Ol.