davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Strong Booking
HERE Is WHERE the e

HERE IS WHERE the Eli
AA senhower Benson argu-
ment wins perhaps its strong
est support. It isn't likely that
any program would survive if
1t became unpopular with the
public.
One Of Mr.. Benson's re-
curing arguments against
rigid price supports has to do
with the relationship of corn
prices to the hog market.
In this situation, the Gov
ernment supports corn at $1.54
q bushel. Hog growers figured
this was much too costly feed
to be throwing before swine
when hog prices did not
justify it.
The result: Farmers. cut
down on hog raising and un-
loaded their corn on the Gov
ernment. Pork now is in short
supply. Pork prices are up.
The corn surplus increases.
The consumer is tapped for
higher prices in the butcher
shop and he still must pay for
the corn surplus.
Secretary Benson's argu-
ment is that corn prices are
out of line and q less rigid
support program would result
in more corn being fed to hogs,
more pork for the consumer, q
more manageable corn supply,
and q happier situation all
around.
But even with last years rec
ord farm production, the
farmer has been realizing less
and less for his effort. The
reason is that while farm
prices have fallen in the past
two years, the cash expenses
of the farmer have increased.
So his realized net earnings
have been squeezed at the same
time that inf1ationary forces
have reduced the buying power
of the dollar.
Foreign Sales Drop
In addition, the foreign
market for American farm
products has slipped from q
high of 81 billion last year to
an estimated So billion this
year. That means another bill
lion dollars worth Of commodi-
ties left on the domestic
market.
President Eisenhower pledged
in his campaign to help
farmers obtain 100 per cent of
parity "in the market place."
He didn't say it would be done
with price supports or subsidies
and he gave no details on how
this goal would be reached.
But it was a pledge that nei-
ther farmers nor politicians
are apt to forget.
What remains to be seen is
whether Congress will go along
with the Eisenhower-Benson
program when it finally is
hammered into specific rec
concentrations.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Export Hope

RUT THE BIG PROBLEM
- facing Secretary Benson
is how to dispose of surpluses.
Most farm administration
leaders see the foreign market
as the logical outlet. Mr.. Ben
son has set up an advisory
group on this problem and has
raised the departments for
eign agriculture service to q
new position Of authority and
prestige.
\ This Office is headed by
Romeo E. Short, who has be!
gun his work facing the fact
that United States farm ex-
ports have dropped from $4
billion to about SO billion dur
ing the past year. Part of this
is due to Government cutbacks
on its foreign aid programs.
Foreign countries thus have
fewer dollars to spend.
Soles Force PIonned
When he testified recently
before a House group, Mr..
Short gave this outline of how
his Office will try to expand
foreign sales:
"We plan to put more COM
modify marketing men abroad.
in an effort to open up, or
keep open, our export markets.
These men will inform for
eign buyers about the special
advantages of our improved
commodities. They will en-
deavor to convince foreign
officials of the need for making
dollars available for United
States products. The cotton
representative, for example,
may have with him our grades,
and types of cotton; the to-
bacco man may explain the
technique of using United
States f1ue-cured tobacco to
blend with foreign tobacco
types for making an improved
cigarette.
"We shall explore the pos
sibility Of using more of our
agricultural surpluseS abroad.
where United States agencies
are now spending dollars.
"At the same time, we real
ize that foreign countries must
have an opportunity to earn
dollars II they are going to
buy our commodities without
foreign aid"
wo-Price System
There is considerable pres.
sure, too, for the United States
to adopt a two-price system
for exports-one price on the
domestic market under price
supports and the other price
seeking it's level in world COM
petition on the export market.
Some farm leaders think a
more determined effort must
be made in this direction in
order to prevent Soviet Russia
and her Communist satellites
from dominating the farm
market in Europe.
ASSOCIATED Press.)
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Mormon church. The poll
ticians are Senator Aiken, Re-
publican. of Vermont, chair
man of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, and Representative
Hope, Republican, of Kansas,
chairman Of the House Agri-
culture Committee.
But In the showdown fight,
Gen. Eisenhower may find one
Of his generals ut odds with
the other two.s And here's
why:
Secretary Benson and Senator
Aiken are IN strong agreement
that the fixed high support
price program, developed under
the Truman administration,
should be changed to a pro-
gram of flexible price supports.
But Representative Hope-who
comes from a wheat State-is
waving a ''go slow" signal.
Benson's Attitude
Judging from Secretary
BenSon's speeches, policy
statements, interviews and
testimony before congressional
Evening star., 1953-06-28

q House Appropriations Com
mittee meeting caused Repre-.
sentative Anderson. Repub-
lican, of Minnesota to remark:
Personally. I do not see
what the consumers have to
kick about when you study
this chart"
And Representative Mar
shall, Democrat, of Minnesota
said: 1T also indicates that
the greatest advantage
is shown to the consumers Of
those commodities that we
have support prices for"
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Government at q heavy cost to
taxpayers.
The market couldn't absorb
the supply. Tons spoiled. Nei-
ther lawmakers nor farmers
could argue effectively against
the public's outcries. and the
potato price support program
was knocked In the head.
The weather can go q long
way to make or break the ad-
ministration drive for q flex-
ible system Of price support for
basic crops such as wheat.
corn, cotton, rice. tobacco and
peanuts. now supported under
law at 90 per cent Of parity.
Up to this time, the weather
appears to be on the side Of
the Eisenhower adminStra-
tion'S arguments against con-
tinued rigid high price sup
ports. The prospects are for
good crop weather - which
would mean more Surpluses
piled on already stupendous
Surpluses carried over from last
years bumper crops.
s. Billion Surplus
The department has slightly
more than So billion tied up in
farm surpluSes. This invest
ment may well approach S.
billion by the end of the 1853
marketing year if crops turn
out well. This would be nearly
a billion dollars more than the
previous peak reached shortly
before the Korean war.
The larger the surpluses, the
greater the danger of heavy
taxpayer = financed losses
through deterioration and
sale at less than cost.
A bad crop year would
strengthen arguments for con-
tinued fixed high supports. In
bad times, the Nation would
be fortunate in having sur
pluses for human and animal
consumption. s-
Formers Costs Up
DESPTTE THE BOUNTIFUL
~ farm production, how
ever. the farmer has been edg-
ing toward trouble for two
years-trouble he hasn't expe-
rienced since before World War
II. Farm prices are down but
farm costs have not declined
correspondingly. The farm
er'S share of the consumer dol
lar spent for food and fiber is
at the lowest level since 1941,
just before the war boom lifted
him into his greatest period of
prosperity.
He isn't yet in deep trou-
ble-but the trend in that di-
rection has been so steady as
to sound alarms. in Washing
ton and in the farm country.
Many people recall vividly the
bleak days of the '30s that
came after a farm depression.
In contrast to the farmer,
the factory worker is getting
more food for one hour Of la
Dor today than he did in 1899.
Or in 1929 before the farm pro-
gram started.
The chart from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture supports
this argument. It shows one
hour of factory labor in 1929
bought ga loaves of bread
but now buys 10.4 loaves; 7.8
pints of milk against 1873 pints
now; 2.6 pounds Of bacon today
or exactly twice the amount
it would have bought in 1929.
Other comparisons between
1929 and 1858: Steak IL
pounds against is pounds; IL
dozen eggs against 2.5 dozen;
1T pounds Of potatoes against
21.9 pounds; 1.3 dozen oranges
against 3.3 dozen.
A study of this chart during
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Government Trio

THREE MEN-a churchman
l. and two politicians-hold
the key positions in the ad-
ministration fight to carry out
President Eisenhower's cam
paign promise of a new farm
program. But this high COM
mand may be split wide open
In the months ahead.
The churchman is Mr.. Ben
son, Secretary of Agriculture
and longtime leader in the
Evening star., 1953-06-28
By Ovid Mortin and
Don Whitehead


A bitter struggle in Amer
ica'S farm world today is NOV
ing toward q supreme test Of
President Eisenhower's cam
paign pledge to give farmers q
new agriculture program.
The fight Is being waged from
the grassroots Of the farms to
the halls Of Congress with
make-or-break intensity. The
final decision win come next
year when Congress must ex-
tend or revise the present laws
governing the farm program.
The fight revolves around
the Federal Governments pro-
gram Of high and rigid price
supports for the basic crops of
wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco,
rice and peanuts. This pro-
gram evolved during 20 years
Of Democratic administration.
But the Eisenhower forces
led by Secretary Of Agriculture
Ezra Taft BenSon-Want to re-
wise It because they are con-
vinced high and rigid price
props encourage the produc-
ton Of huge SurpluseS, promote
wasteful farm practices, and
price products out Of markets,
particularly foreign markets.
Beyond the price support
dispute lies a broader and more
fundamental issue. It is
whether there will be a change
of direction in the entire phi
losophy of the Federal Govern
ment's role in aid to farmers.
Question Of Methods
Both sides in the controversy
have the same announced goal:
Greater prosperity for the
farmer. The differences arise
over their methods.
On the one side, the Eisen-
hover administration and its
supporters say there must be
a change in the basic approach
to prosperity for the farmer.
In its simplest terms, the Ben
son philosophy holds the
farmer should rely more on
his own good sense and busi-
ness ability and less on Gov
ernment subsidy to realize q
truly sound farm economy. It
is argued that the trend has
been more and more toward
Government controls - and
that this trend inevitably will
lead to complete Government
domination Of the farm
economy.
Benson argues that If farm
ers would take full advantage
of efhciencies in production
and marketing developed by
research, they could produce
more cheaply and compete
better in world markets. He
contends that high, rigid sup
ports encourage many farmers
to stick with outmoded, 1nefh-
cient methods.
On the other side. opponents
claim the high support pro-
gram was built up carefully
over the years by both Re-
publicanS and Democrats and
reflects what the farmer thinks
is best for himself and the
consumer. They say 1t has
worked well, with some eXcep-
tions, and argue that the
farmer is entitled to Govern
ment help in achieving a fair
income. They assail the Eisen-
hower-Benson philosophy as a
threat to economic gains made
by the farmers since the black
days of the depression.
Both sides believe In the use
Of price supports as q device
to help the farmer. This
method Of bolstering farm In
come has become accepted
as Q way Of life in the agricul-
tural world. It is agreed that
in the interest Of q sound ma
tional economy the Federal
Government must at least
guarantee the farmer the
equivalent of a minimum wage
for his production. The trou-
BILE arises over how far this
support should go and how it
will be used.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Formers Big 3

THE NATIONS "big three"
l. farm organizations are in
the front lines Of the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
HOUSES sALE-vA. tcont.l

FOR Sgso SALE ale, By s oWNER-p5ive , By
call KE., S-5543; 3-year-old stone-
paR Ot bedr IN .02 aox 9s
lily. rm; with firepl., extra-large
din. rm.. tile bath with huge linen
closet. utility, .rm., huge storage
attic; immaculate condition: beauti-
oversize Jsnitroi sas furnace Hnss .n auto.
posall, exhaust fan, console air con-
ditioner, storm windows, mercury
play service yard. IS sS. Fl. eonerete
patio with barbecue, exceptionally
fence; beautifully handicapped and
well planted. Out Lee hwy left
S2O,500. No agents, please. 30
ONE YEAR OLD, 3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier. Two blks. to bus. 3 blks. to
schools. Liv, rm. with irepi., sep.
din. rm.. full dry bsmt. with fire-
place. lge. level lot. $40, 500. TIM
KLE PROPERTIES, IA. 2-23s1. ia.
52s% CAsH!-sizeable 8 bedrm. brick
rambler, N. Arl.. near school. Pay
to yourself $1,000 cash. Sl4O month,
mfn n! i 5g. taxes. PROVIDENCE CO.
AOnN VI FAlkFA4, $4,000 - A.
bedrm. Cape Cod; LIST f.. liv. rm.
21x12, din. rm. l2x12. all-elec. kit,
twin-sized bedrms.. tiled bath;
IND f., unfin. bedrms.: fun bsmt..
oil INV. heat: Kenmore washer:
outside entr.: 2 porches: Venetian
blinds. aluminium storm windows;
tenced-in lot, 75x130; nicely decor.
Approx. $4,000 cash, SIP per mo-,
Incl; taxes, etc. LUCILLE COOK,
Exclusive, JE. 2-3272. JE. 2-4664.
REDUCED TO $18,95O-Three-be drm.
brick rambler, lovely Iiv. rm. With
nrepl., separate din. rm., full bsmt.
with extra f1repl. Assume CT loan
o. S13,5Q0; reaS. down payment.
Owner will hold bal. in End trust.
BETTER HOMES REALTY, 1888
wilson blvd, Arl., ia. 6-940O.
1850 DOWN-Full price, S14.s50:
bal in 1St trust, $50 per mo. Brick
Cape Cod, 2 lge. bedrms. down; eX-
pansible upstairs for 2 more bed.
rms; stone firepl. in lovely liv. RIM.
Won't last long. BETTER HOMES
Realty 1898 Wilson blvd. Arl..
sls,s5o~Jlst the answer to that
puget price. Get q delightful q
bedroom brick rambler on large
lot and In Al condition, ALLO
REALTY, ia. 2-6S93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

CONVALESCENT HOME or nursery
See If this large buff brick meets
your needs. Consists of z bedrms.
2S-ft. liv. rm., tile kit, 3 baths
attic, huge bsmt.; 4-car garage,
many opportunities for expansion;
lovely grounds with view of Capitol
etc. Call for more detail. POTTS
REALTY CO., LO. 1870, LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

COUNTRY CLUB GROVE-Attractiv
custom-built brick Colonial home
nestled among towering trees on "a
acre: ENTRANCE foyer; 1st A.. delight
full liv. .rnf., frepl., cheerful din. rm.,
cleo: kit. h-bsth; glass incl. pic
stream; End a.. 8 twin-sized bedrms.'
attic; bsmt.. rec. rm.. flrepl., k-bath
OIL h..Th:: garage, SIG. 800: $4,000
s ssa $a0C 5E NC ss5I5HSc IE E s c296k
FALLS CHURCH-3 bedrms., IN tile
baths; brick Cape Cod; liv. rm.,
full bsmt.; fenced lawn: has nice
trees. Very conv. location; sic, $50:
Teas, terms. LYNN REALTY, JE.
FALLS CHURCH - 2-bedroom white
cottage, on wooded lot, l75x15O;
windows and screens; 2-CAR GA
RAGE, space for work shop. Vacant.
REALTY, JE, 2-94OO.
S. AKLINGTON-s-rm. brick, semi
det.; separate din. rm.: daylight
bsmt.: blks. schools. bus. shops
asSume $4,000 FHA-GI. L. MCGEE
OFF FIN MT y VERNON sSSS' BLvD.-sas. ESQ.
De luxe 3-bedfm. rambler. breeze
way. 2-car garage; center hall,
tremendous Hot Point kitchen; "a
acre level lot. delight for the
Green Thumb" enthusiasts. S18,-
600 1st trust. OV. 3-1329. 10
BRICK CAPE COD bedrms. down;
l large rm. up. DIN. rm., full bsmt =.
g JOHN NH f H fiEssl SR Por sRo sf 1t
s-2557. Ewes. JE. 4-4193. lis
OPEN 9-5, 1904 18th st. North, Arl.,
". Brick rambler; Q real buy nu:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOUSES BY HUGHES-Preyiew
showing 4 new .S-bedrm. ramblers;
full bsmt.; excel. location; surpris-
ing space in these lovely homes;
r. HUGHES. AP. 7-140O till pm.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-e-rm Co.
lonial in Landover Hills. Walk to
everything; Big full bsmt.. side
porch PSF ht fHsizf So Sin T%
throughout. Asking only $4,000.
VIM: r. HUGHES, AP. 7-I4O0 till
Plenty ROOM INSIDE AND our
be arranged to bedrms.: large liv.
rm., din. rm. and kit, front and back
porch, full dry bsmt., oil heat. Hard
road transp,; near Defense hwy.
Only $4,000. easy terms. ALVIN
EPLING, UN. 4-0313. 80
SUBURBAN CHARM surrounds this
huge brick cape Cod; liv: rm., 22x15.
full bsmt.; space upstairs for 4
rooms; conveniently located. JOHN
/. SHELTON, 10. $4,000. AP.
HOME INCOME. Mt. Rainier, $500
down; buy or trade; 5 rms. down for
owner, upstairs rents for $50 per
NO nc SMITH Adcg REALTY. AP. 7-01OO,
ATTENTION-Andrews, etc. person.
mel. See. this 3-bedrm. masonry
home before you make any deci-
k SaGn with S Breakfast y m nod 5H t din mn
from School school i onis s Ysr po S1efs
REALTY CO., 10. 1880, LII.
OFF BRANCH AVE, Sc, ON AL
LENTOWN RID. MD. Have newly
dec. Diet. 3-bedrm. home, clean as a
pin. Oil heat. Vacant. "a ACRE
LAND. Best buy in the Office.
Down payment to suit you; Mrs;
c CO.. sr ia 8-7s 1862 ATLAS H Mao
BY OWNER-Handsome Colonial g.
rm. brick in Sligo Creek Terrace.
Asking S1s.5OO. Assume CT loan
or refinance. 1927 Garland ave, Ia
k9ma Park; ~. 5-4596. =
5 5 ssss sS Sr H. h sssi e low fs'
BRICK BUNGALOW; priced at only
$12,50O. $1,000 down, $4,000
Fla: LIST mortgage; payable only
S65.97 mo-; 8 nice rms, tile bath,
expandable attic. full bsmt, delight
full fenced lot. Only 2 years old
to see s This one. Can our Office '4 fol
elusive with : THG Perry Ee sseoRs;wEaI1i
ASSUME CT LOAN-$2, 900 down
$74 monthly, buys this charming
i 2-bedrm. bungalow; fireplace in liv.
nm. equipped kit. full. bright base
ment with rec. rm.; bus at door.
Close to shopping center. schools
and churches: only S1O,95O. fol
quick sale. Exclusive with THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO., wa. p
1000 Till p. m. -1S
5-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW, on lovely
corner lot; 2 big bedrms.. full din
rm.; large equipped kit. tile bath;
out; a lot Of house for only S12.950;
excel. terms. Exclusive with THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA. 7-450O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
HOUSES FOR sAL-Mn-
DOCTOR or DENTTsT

Home and Office Combination
New brick Cape Cod, situated on ex-
ceptionally large corner lot, COM
pletely sodded, Handicapped; privacy,
convenient parking. House: liv. rm.,
ng.kitchen, 2 bedrms., full bath.
OFFICE, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, re-
large pvt. rm.; full basement. gas
neat; situated fast-growing COM
munity; surrounding area, apart
ment density population. swelling,
9em lnn MEDICAL service; $4,000,
int, taxes, ms. Apply PHILLIPS n.
CLARKE CO., 5000 Emerson ST.,
Rogers Heights. Md, WA. 7-11S2;
evenings Mr.. King, WA. 7-5517.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
$3.50

$9,950
T ssao4a e eeE s6 Mf3GfatS it, e5 aa
rage. New furnace. Near D. c
$10,500
Takema Park sIThs Only slks o to P Pesf
rms. 5Ox1 Soft. lot.
$13,500
Takoma Park. Just, reduced $4,000
P Paft'{ Ssm aOed Attic OF FFepl punf ASm
mum storm windows. Beautiful
grounds, with fishpond. 81 500
$14,500
with WITH ist-fi. den. Greenhouse. ' Ga.
rage. Firepl. Also, an extra lot
$15,500
Takoma Park. Exceptional value.
Firepi. storm Windows. New 10
It. refgr. A terrific buy.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Ju. 9-11O3 or JU. 9-s794 ,til Q pm,
5000 DOWN-$11, 700
Near Wheaton. Quick possession
Sparkling clean. pretty; fenced yard
bsmt.. gas heat; near schools. bus
and shopping. 10. S-2Oa2. UN
4-O531. SUN REALTY. INC.
3 BEDRMS.-1E BATHS
DINING ROOM-$14,950
This is q terrific buy! Living room
with fireplace. l bedroom and BATH
|. and bath on End floor, plenty OF
closet space: full basement. outside
entrance, fenced lot. barbecue. Three
blocks to bus and shopping center
Call MR.. HARRIS, MA. $4,000. List
FREDERICK W. BFRENs SALES, INC
1928 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
2-BATH BRICK

OO4NOLtElOD 4AG4NIAI ID
Eell-built, 3-bedrm., semidet, brick;
tiled kitchen, garbage disposal: fin
ished recr. rm. with tiled bath and
outside entrance; most cow. loca-
ton. Call Mr.. Harris, ALDRE, INC,
GU. 4-O747; eyes,, Ii. 4-5272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
44-FT. RAMBLER
BEDROOM RAMBLER
~NTY ORR
1854 FREEMAN PL.
KENSINGTON, MD.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
Features lovely 2-story Colonial brick,
with large liv. rm. and fireplace,
family-size din. rm. A beautiful
dream" kit. equipped with wash
ing machine. dryer. dishwasher,
garbage disposal, etc. Knotty-pine
den; porch; and an extra rm. for
library, playrm. or ONCE. all on 1st
floor; End floor includes 3 large bed
rms. and 2 tiled baths. Full dry
bsmt. has recr. rm.; OIL HOT
WATER HEAT. Slate. roof; deep,
level lot, and many other fine. fea-
lures makes this home one Of our
greatest offerings. owner has left
town, home is vacant and we're in
structed to sell this beauty at the
very low price of S23,950 on very
desirable terms. Near bus, schools
and large shopping center. To. in
Spect call Mr.. Annenberg, daytime,
MA, $4,000; ewes, JU. 9-2353.
Trades considered Listing M-35.
FREREDICK w. BERENS
INC. 1928 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
EVERY ONE SAYS:
tits the Best Home Buy
In the Washington Area"
IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION
OF RIGGS PARK
SIS, $50 UP
$500 Block Chillum Pl..

Open Today Until DARK
q IL to your advantage to come out
and compare before you buy else
where. Just q few houses left to Sc
lect from. Three bedrooms, tiled
bath. linen closet and large clothes
closets, living room, dining room
powder rm. and complete "Youngs-
town" kitchen and aluminium win
dows." A completely finished recre-
alton room, with stippled walls
asphalt-tiled floors and toilet. Gen.
Oral Electric gas heating system
laundry room. concrete porches, large
lot and many, many more features
After you have shpoped the DC
and suburban areas you will finc
that our LIFETIME homes have ne
equal. Call Mr.. Sherr. evenings, IA
o-2160; ONCE, DI. 7-90S0.
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave
to Missouri ave, right to Rigs I'd.
turn right on Chillum pl.
CAFRITZ co.
a404 K st. NV. DI. 7-9oS(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
FLORIDA RAMBLER

ASSUME CT LOAN
Corner Stucco property with extra
large parquet-floored living room,
open fireplace. large kitchen, built
in breakfast nook, lovely master
bedrm., good-siZed guest room, side
screened porch; full bSmt; outside
entrance, VerRtian blinds, storm
windows, Anchor fence. Priced right
at $4,000, monthly payments as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
BETHESDA

DE- i f1EODA
WHITE BRICK COLONIAL
q BEDROOMS. BATHS
LIST floor, large liv. rm. with fireplace
din. rm., kit, screened porch, Z
bedrms. and bath. Ind floor, 4
bedrms., bath, kit. Full bsmt. with
tremendous paneled rec. rm. and
fireplace. Gear garage. $4,000. Also
5-bedrm;;. 2-bath brick with 2 LIST.
area. $4,000. Ewes. OIL. 4-067O OF
OIL. 4-272O.
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
WEST EVANSVILLE

ASSUME CT LOAN
Spotless, 2-bedroom Cape Cod. Full
bsmt., expansible attic, fully equipped
Kitchen, storm windows, Venetian
blinds: fenced lot. Priced at only
Sl2,950, payments as low as SIC
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
RETHESDA%0

BETHESDA-$23,75O
5 BEDRMs., Q BATHS, Mr.. LoURDEs
Brk. Colonial, newly redec. offering
3 bedrms. and 2 baths, lge. liv
rm.,. sep. dining rm. and real
porch. Lot is 50x144 with small
stream running through the rear
of property. Knotty-pine rec. rm
and attached garage, slate roof
This is real buy for those who
want home Of charm and yet
close in. Call JU. $3.50, 60 pm
SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY. INC. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
BETHESDA HANDLERS
$1,000 and up

8. BEDRMS., full bsmt., brick; also
frame. Low down payment, bal. on
l trust. Isle Kendall on premises
daily, 10 am. till dark.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wis. ave. to
Bank of Bethesda, left on Old
GEORGETOWN I'd. 3 miles, just past
Church in Wildwood. left on Bells
Mill I'd. 500 #. to GEORGETOWN
Village and sample home.
GEORGETOWN VILLAGE, INC.
D. LLOYD NORRIS, CO. AGENT
OIL. 4-2SS5. JU. 9-1027, JU. 9-S43S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

AnacoStia Brick Bungalow
ished attic rms. Two-rm. bsmt. apt,
built-in garage; oil h.-w.h., slate
roof; S4. 600 down.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
1345 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. 4-3400. LII. 2-5976.