davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Internal

With the death of Stain, the
Soviet Union undoubtedly has
undergone a great upheaval. But
it has been a mental, rather than
a physical one. The crucial fact
behind this upheaval is that Stain
was, for nearly a generation, the
all-wise, all-powerful "god" of sew
eral hundred million politically
backward people.
Some students of Soviet affairs
interpret the attitude of Russian
citizens at the time of Stalin's
death less as grief than as a lost
feeling: What happens now?
Where do we 60 from here? And
who is going to lead us?
To Georgi Malenkov fell the
almost impossible task of becom-
ing "god" in place of the fallen
: Stain. There is evidence that
Malenkov considers the job of
building himself up to Stalin's
stature to be so difficult that he
is not even going to try. Instead,
Malenkov already has taken the
first steps toward dragging Stain
down to his own level.
How TO Destroy on Idol
A few indications of moves in
this direction have come out of
Moscow:
l. In the period between March
6 and II, Pravda-fountainhead of
Russian press opinion-heaped on
Malenkov the same sort of full
some adulation 1t had earlier re-
served for Stain. Within less than
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Background

A NY EVALUATION of Soviet
"A peace moves could have one
safe point of departure: The peace
offensive was not being waged for
the benefit of the United States or
the rest of the free world. Any
advantages that might accrue to
the West would be purely coinci-
dental to whatever primary OBJ
jectives the Kremlin had in mind.
Nevertheless, the test flight of
the Soviet dove had a certain
quality of consistency about it.
Almost from the moment Stain
died, exactly a month ago today,
cooling noises had been coming
from behind the high brick walls
of MoScow's citadel.
Funeral Speech
In Premier Georgi Malenkov's
funeral grafton, the words of peace
were there, but were overlooked by
many commentators. In the con-
text Of subsequent events, however,
the peaceful import was plain.
THE foreign policy of the Soviet
state" Malenkov said, "a policy
of peace and friendship between
peoples, forms a Shattering barrier
to the unleashing of a new war.
.. We are the true servants of the
people, and the people want peace
and hate war. In the sphere of
foreign policy, our main care con-
SiStS in not permitting a new war
and in living in peace with all
countries. .. The Communist
Party and Soviet government in
sist that a policy of peace between
nations Is the only correct policy
which corresponds with the in
tereStS of all nations"
In different ways, at different
times and places, other Soviet
spokeSmen said virtually the same
thing in ensuing weeks. Coupled
with words, there were deeds, some
directed at the outside world and
some at that most forgotten of
forgotten men, Ivan Ivanov, the
Russian citizen.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Pedce.Moves

The chronology Of pacific Soviet
moves in the last month looks
about like this:
March 8 - Malenkov delivers
Stalin'S funeral grafton.
March 15-Malenkov makes his
inaugural address as Soviet Pre-
mier, in which he says all un-
solved questions can be handled
peacefully.
March 19-Gen. VASTLY I. Chui-
kov, Red commander in Berlin,
expresses regret over the shooting
down, a week earlier, of a British
plane.
March 2O-Foreign Minister Mol
otov agrees to arrange release
of nine British civilians interned
for nearly three years in North
Korea.
March 21-The Soviet radio ad-,
mitS that the United States and
Britain had a hand in winning
World War II, and points to this
fact as evidence that cooperation
is possible.
March 224-More than 1000 Japa-
neSe stranded In China after
World War II are returned to
their homeland.
March 23-An additional 1859
Japanese reach home.
March 26-Eight American news
men, after waiting a year, get
viSas to visit Moscow.
March 27-Broad amnesty is
granted Soviet convictS.
March 2S-Chinese and North
Korean commanders accept Gen.
Mark Clark'S offer to exchange
disabled prisoners of war while
hoStilities are still under way.
March 30-ChineSe Premier Chou
En-lai abandons the Red stand
on forced repatriation Of all pris-
onerS.
March 31-Reds break a long
deadlock on the United Nations
secretary generalShip by agreeing
to accept Dag Hammarskjoeld of
Sweden as successor to Norway's
Evening star., 1953-04-05
TT HAD HAPPENED so many

TT HAD HAPPENED so many
l. times before that the world
hardly dared hope.
But this time there was a diff
ference. Peace was in the air, and
though it might be an illusion,
even the most cynical observers of
the struggle between East and
West were hard put to suppress
their optimism.
If it was a Russian trick, it was
a good one. At home and abroad,
the new masters Of Russia were
giving the most convincing demon
Stration yet of desire to ease the
stresses and strains that had
almost torn the world to pieces in
seven nerve-racking years. The
fearSome, little-known fat man
who took over from Josef Stain
last month had wiped the frown
off his face, replaced it with a
Kiwanis-club smile, and ~pinned
on his coat lapel a button reading,
1--WE amt mad at nobody"
It could mean the end of hot
war. Conceivably, it could mean
even the end of cold war. Or it
could mean a new deception that
might eventually lead the world
into deeper tragedy than it had
known in prior years. It was the
old story again: No one, save only
the men in the Kremlin, knew
where the juggernaut was headed.
Soberly, cautiously, the rest of
the world decided to go along for
the ride.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

crimes that hitherto could get a
man three to four years in a labor
camp were being forgiven.
. The high cost of living (Which,
coupled with low wages, meant a
low standard of living) was slaShed.
Ivan, it now appeared, would live
better-at least, enough better to
give him hope for the future. It
is estimated that Ivar's standard
of living is back to a prewar level
for the first time as result of
this action.
Other lnternol Moves
Nor were these moves the only
ones for internal consumption.
Every pacific gesture to the out
side world was publicized thor
oughly inside the Soviet Union.
The reason is not hard to deter
mine. AS Malenkov stated in the
funeral oration-quite accurately,
it might be noted-"the people
want peace and hate war;"
Trained observers of the Russian
scene say the reports current out
side Russia, that Malenkov was a
more aggressive and adventurous
type than Stain, were duplicated
in the Soviet Union. Peace talk,
then, would have the effect of
showing the Russian masses that
Malenkov actually offered better
hope for peace than Stain ever
had.
These actions and words, at the
same time, were directed to the
party faithful as well as to the
masses. The bureaucracy in Rus
sia is all important; functionarieS
Of the Communist Party in Russia
are far more vital to the Soviet
government than the faceless COM
mon man. Malenkov's assertion
of authority in number of lines
undoubtedly has had the effect of
showing the party members who
Is boss. AS one student of COM
munism put 1t last week, "It is
often overlooked that in order to
rule by force, the rulers need not
only machine guns but also ma
chine gunners."
A notable change in attitude
which seems to be partly internal
and partly external in origin-is
the utter absence of .anti-Semitic
talk since the death of Stain.
Coupled with the release of the
terrorist Zionist" doctors yester-
day, the reaffirmation of the high
status of Lazar Kaganovich Whose
name can be translated into Eng
lish as Lazarus Cohen) seems to
indicate a Soft-pedaling of the
Soviets' recent Nazi-like drive
against Jews.
But the primary significance of
the doctors release appears to lie
in an effort to prove to the Russian
public that things are going to be
done hereafter strictly by the book,
and under the leadership of Just
men.
Throughout this discussion Of
internal considerations, there is
scant mention Of the satellite
countries. If the terrorist Zionist"
doctor plot was phony, what about
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Profit and Loss
.DRECIsELY WHAT have

DRECISELY WHAT have the
I Russians offered in the last
= month that cost them one kopeck
in money, power or prestige? Prob
ably nothing. It is evident, too,
that up to now the peace offensive
is not all-embracing.
Nothing has been heard from
the Kremlin about calling off the
war in Indo-C China; no voice from
Moscow has ordered a halt to the
guerrilla war in Malaga. Nor have
diplomatic relations with Israel
been resumed.
Even simpler gestures of peace
, and amity, like the release of As
Sociated Press Reporter William
Oats from a Prague prison, or
that of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
from jail in Hungary, have not
yet been made.
Nor, for that matter, have the
Reds offered-along with the re-
lease of IA French civilians and
plans to free nine BritisherS-to
turn loose 13 American civilians
also interned in North Korea since
before the war.
The blank spot in RuSsia's peace
offensive is most strikingly evident
in the Soviets' attitude toward
Korea and Indo- o-China. The con-
traSt here is such as to lend
credence to the belief that the
Soviets are not entirely sincere
about world amity.
In Korea, the Chinese govern
ment-under the flimsy guise of
volunteer" force-iS fighting
the war against a rich and power
full enemy; namely, the United
States plus vast coalition of other
United Nations members. In Indo-
China, a more or less independent
Communist leader Is taking on the
relatively poor and weak forces of
France.
The Korean war is a nuisance,
a man-killer, and a burden to the
United States, but it is not strain
ing this country even to the extent
Of putting it on a real war econ
omy. The war in Indo- China, how
ever, has come close to bankrupting
France.
Korea has brought down on
China almost universal condem-
nation; even countries which rec
ognize Mao TSe-tung's Red gov
ernment automatically have voted
to exclude the Chinese Reds from
United Nations membership as
long as they continue their Ko-
rean adventure. In Indo- China,
by contrast, Ho Chi-minh's war is
looked upon by many Of the high
ly nationalist peoples of South
east Asia as a struggle of liberia
ton from the white mans yoke.
The Korean war has been a
tremendously costly and probably
a very unpopular one for the Chi
nese people. It would be to China's
advantage to get out Of it-at least
the shooting phases Of it-if that
could be done without undue loss
of face. The struggle in Indo-
China, however, is a rudimentary,
jungle-type of haraSsing war that
is neither particularly wearing nor
particularly expensive, as far as
world communism is concerned. It
is one the Kremlin probably would
Just as soon see continue.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Words, Not Deeds

There is little that has been Of
fered by the Soviets in the last
month that would amount to much
in the global scheme Of things. A
few European civilians repatriated;
few hundred wounded Americans
given over to American hospital
care; even an armistice on the
Korean front would not materially
change the big picture.
II sick and wounded prisoners
Evening star., 1953-04-05
External

AS is well known Ito use a Soviet
phrase) the short-term aims of
world communism frequently
change, but the long-term aim
stays the same. Lenin put it this
way in 1928:
Either the Soviet government
triumphs in every advanced coun-
try in the world, or the most re-
dictionary imperialism triumphS,
the most savage Imperialism which
is out to throttle the world; this is
the Anglo-American imperialism
which has perfectly mastered the
art of using for its purposes the
form of democratic republic. One
or the other. There is no middle
course"
The short-term aim of the Soviet
government today appears to be
peace. Internal conditions seem
to require it; external conditions
seem to invite it. It is the un-
changed long-term aim that has
so many people outside the Iron
Curtain frankly leery of the newly
fledged bird that looks so much
like dove.
Obvious Couse
The external cause of a peace
offensive that comes Immediately
to mind is a belief, widely held
outside the Soviet Union, that
Stalin's death has weakened the
Reds. It is logical to assume that
Malenkov & Co. saw in the off1ng
a tougher, more vigorous anti
Soviet policy on the part of the
West. A peace offensive, properly
staged and accepted at face value
by the West, apparently, could
make "get tough" policy diff
cult If not impossible to carry
through.
There are other reasons, how
ever, that merit consideration:
. Though the Western bloc is
beef1ng up NATO considerably,
there remains lack Of unity among
the nations Of Western Europe on
exactly what shall be done, and
when, and how. There are, In
short, the seeds of discord in the
West; tender care by the Russians
might nurture these seeds into
flowers Of disunity.
. There is, in the United States,
wide sentiment against high taxes
and heavy spending and for a
balanced budget and normally"
Americans have held still for a
virtual war program up to now
because war has existed. II peace
now breaks out, there is the
chance that public clamor will
force a reduction of military and
foreign-aid spending by the United
States. In other words, the game.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

a similar plot alleged against the
executed Czech leader, Slansky?
And in what frame of mind does
that leave the Czechs? The an
swer to this question-and to most
questions regarding the European
satellites-seems to be that Malen-
kov could not care less if he tried.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HOUSES SALIVA. tcont.l

sTONE-only $4,000 cash. on thi,
2-bedrnn. Cape Cod. Living rm. with
stone firepl., sep. dining rIn., Vene-
tian blinds, screened porch, h..w.h.,
full bsmt. with pine-paneled recr.
room room ,yAS AssuPs Ps.,EE1 lEs Loan. ofSd Ssll
IF YOU NEED 8 BEDRMS., and want
. house with a low down pymt., be
sure to see this frame rambler;
city utils... Ice. lot; on dead-e
street. Falls Church area; asking
S12.750, open to offer: financing
includes lge.. AZ loan that can be
assumed: Exclusive, ARFAX REALTY,
oNE YEAR OLD. s-bedrm. brick ram
bier. Two blks. to bus. 8 blks. to
air: rm:. full dry bsmt, with ire:
place. lge. level lot. S19.50O. TIN
KLE PROPERTIES. IA. 2-23S1. IA.
TOWN OF FAIRFAX, $4,000
bedrm. Cape Cod: 1st f., liv. .rm.
2lx12, din. rm. 12x12, all-elec. kit.
2 twin-siZed kedrms, tiled bath;
End f., 2 unfln. bedrms.; fun bsmt.,
oil INV. heat: Kenmore washer:
outside entr.: 2 porches; Venetian
tenced-in lot, 75X130; nicely dec.
Approx. $4,000 cash. S112 per mo-,
incl. taxes. etc. LUCILLE COOK,
Exclusive, JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-46(S4.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
1O314 FREEMAN PL.
KENSINGTON. MD.
wcEprrnNAI. uA1I1E

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 office, all on 1st
floor; 2nd 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 S23,95O 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
SALES, INC. 1928 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
GROOM BUNGALOW
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

AREA-S2,OO0 down;
home and income; Rent 2 bedrms,,
fd focs snd lss bath y and st t have .nd Ssb Sss
ior i:; .y;ourself. N This; I; 1si nsasonry-con- E com
structed bldg. is priced ridiculously
low and only SIS. $50. No. 90. Call
now, MARR, INC. JE. 4-4663.
ALEX; BIG VIEW - 5-bedrm., 2Ha-
bath Georgian brick; close IN with
river ana the Capitol. Go BY S4S5
King st. and can Mr.. Brown to in
II. s-$sSs. CHARLES R. i HooFF''
Affi;NTSN MG; i7ST DUKE St 6AaafEi: ab6:: Va 500
N"fS down. New brick TanSleTs. 3 bed bed.
rms, .liv.-din. comb. de luxe kit,
Fsntssons H1iLiARD LII REALTY f'S Co. s.
ARk1SGTos; 4; s5stSss; sourH-A spetless. sO ?.
bedrm. brick semi. with full bsmt.;
iGM scn sGSn snS prssd e 19uss
5. LUPToN, Resitor. IA. 7-5S53;
AKfISGToN@kanbler iEfii IA Ssan adapted id q.
family with young children; The 1ne
a9 ps5 nishsd se4f ssH' Ssi Ssdlms 1e1
neisSborhood. sci, 500 with I Iiss
McCABE. WO. 6-1966: ewes. TIE
s. AID -aSiEaLslNGroN-s-rm. brick, semi;
bsmt.: 8 blks. schools. bus. shops;
OFF MT. " VERNON BLvD.-sss.75O
De luxe 3.bedrm: rambler, breeSe-
tremendous Hot Point Kitchen; u
acre level lot. q delight for the
"Green Thumb" enthusiasts. S18,-
600 1st trust. OV. 3-1329, ---l9
OPEN 9-5, 1904 18th st. North. Arl.,
w. w. fEick K. krGfT9i FfsTT9sleT; Kr 5s ?SS ~.
Ss4s North Madison st.. ATl., then
call KE. 8-5543; 3-year-old stone
snd-brick rambler, 46 #: long on
i74-f H. sm deeR RRit it, Iep Sedr@st estraisrrs
din din rm.. tile bath with huge linen
closet, utility rm., huge storage
ful oak floors. Many extras include
washer washer and E1 dryer. ZEE deepfreese dis.
posall, exhaust fan, console air con.
switches. Outside: 8x46-ft. concrete
play service yard. 15 So. It. concrete
patio With barbecue, eyceptionally
3ttkaCtltC BaEuCut CCu6I UlCkCl
FENCE; .3I IL Ss.suStifully ,,.S landscspsd anS s;
on North Madison / block to 2249
2sBEEiDR0oM BRICK. hv. :"iSi rnn.. din t
nm. compl. .GE kit, breakfast rm.
full bsmt.. fine rec. rm.; expansible
fioored attic; full screens, storm
windows and doors; screened porch;
fenced yd.; oil h:-w.h.: compl. redec
.;$15.950; Call KI: 9-594S. 30
way to 3rd a. from center hall;
newly painted and decorated. Oh
heat. lge.. barn. blue grass pasture
and running water for stock. Idea
for gentleman farmer or tourist
home Facing highway to west
Terms TO- suit purchaser; S23, 500
,S6xSNs5e H Sse6s; RR svss vsSsxRTTEiN IN s2gS aa5oe,,
transfer Is your gsin-h you &c,
rambler, with fireplace. full bsnt
and all the extras, on N-acre lot
in desirable South Woodley; ONLY
So, 900 down, large CT loan. SEE
this today. WH1TTON & SCHREI-
NER. ov. s-6717; eyes,. KI. $3.50
MR.. BUYER-If you need or wan
to buy o nice house and have only
relatively small down pymt., cal
PRRINC;ED RN; 70 70 SELL T. FAST STAT A s1o.sso
Lovely white frame 2-bedrm. ram.
bier; fun bsmt.: city util.; lge. liv
rm,, fully equipped kit; reasonable
down pint, with monthly payment,
of, $50 including taxes and in
sufanee. ARFAX REALTY. JE
2-1450.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

LO. $4,000. Model home. Ap. 7-9736.
Ewes, JU. 1896. WA. 7-4249.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
EXCEPTIONAL BUY FOR
LARGE FAMILY

New, 4 Bedrms., 2 Full Baths
occupancy; Cape Cod brick
completely sodded. Beautifully land
scaped; vestibule 'entr., lge. liv. rm..
spacious din.-kit. comb; picture
window. full tile BATH. 2 bedrms,
hall. private entr. 1st door; 2 bed
rooms, fun bath 2nd A.; full base
ment, gas heat. near million dollar
rochial schools, shop. center. bus
and theater area; high, cool. wooded
restricted community; large iecre-
ational area, baseball die mond, etc;
walking distance for children; S19,-
800, So. 200 cash, $lG2 mo. incl.
prin;, int. taxes. ms. Apply PHIL
son St, Rogers Heights, Nd, WA.
7-llS2; evenings, Mr.. King, WA.
7-5517. oAo
Evening star., 1953-03-19

$1,75O DOWN. Very nice masonry
BUNGALOW; 2 bedrms., large liv. rm.,
large kit. with dining area; full
bsmt. with Q rms. finished in knotty
pine; gas heat; lot 60x120. SUB
URBAN REALTY CO.. 5402 Marl-
9STS SSG PIKE SoWN is; 20; vssi5t slgoo hed2oo
bungalow In very good condition:
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, inclosed
porch. full bsnnt., oil heat. SUB
URBAN REALTY CO., b402 MARI
boro pike. s.e.. 10. $1,000. go
Evening star., 1953-03-19
DETACHED-$12Q $50

6 Rooms, Bath-$1,5OO Down
We are Offering 2 very nice masonry
and back porch for only S12,95O,
with Sl.500 down. This house is
situated on nice lot in a nice neigh
borhood Just of Macarthur blvd =,
nr. Army Map Service Bldg. HER
BERT & SONS, REALTORS, SIS
Ii 3-2~SI -11
Evening star., 1953-03-19
44-FT- RAMBLER

New 3-bedrm. Gunnison; beaut. loca-
ton in Old Garrett Park at 1093S
Montrose ave-; level lot, l00x15 So;
dosvoods opelS speS T5se nlsce snn6eS o bst n
huge util. rm., separ. din. S15.950.
LO. 4-0S1z. BY OWNER. No agents.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

DOCTOR OR DENTIST
Home and Office Combination
New brick Cape Cod. situated on ex-
ceptionaIly large corner lot, COM
pletely sodded. landscapeSs: privacy.
convenient parking. House: liv. rm.,
dining-kitchen, 2 bedrms., full bath
OFFICE, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. re-
ception rm., hall, full tiled bath.
large pvt. rm.; full basement, gas
heat: situated fast-growing COM
ment density population, swelling,
demands medical service; $4,000,
$4,000 cash. $102 mo. incl. prin.,
int. taxes, ins. Apply PHILLIPS H.
CLARKE CO., 5000 Emerson ST.,
Rogers Heights. Md, WA. 7-1182;
evenings Mr.. King, WA. 7-5517.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

$500 DOWN, $50 MONTH
osit., full bsmt. sT spicE-Snd-spsn eeaIS. con-.
dition. Payments include taxes.
Close to schools, bus and stores.
Mr.. Jones, AP. 7-89SS. cox & CO..
UN 4-l526
Evening star., 1953-03-19
$18.95O

New expansible rambler with DOR
mered roof. Three bedrooms on
first floor; stairway to End; full
basement with lavatory. Buy now
and choose your own colors through
out. To buy. call JU. 9-SO1O.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE co.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
NEAR CHEVERIY

Brick Colonial. 20-ft. liy. rm. with
mirrored firepl., large din. rrn..
lovely modern kitchen. large patio,
siuminum % storm windows. Assurn:
GI loan. Priced at only $16.960.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 1865 WA. 7-0636 uN. 4-1160
-1Q
Evening star., 1953-03-19
AFT. RAMBLER
$50 MONTH COVERS ALL
HTTI NT Or r7ArrrU 0ra rnEr1

Monthly payment includes principal
interest. taxes and insurance. Ev-
two levels with lots OF glass, red
wood and brick. Three bedrooms,
bath. big living room with fireplace
on 1 st level. Huge recreation room
completely paneled. with fireplace.
lavatory. storage room and laundry
room. walking distance to schools
Owner leaving city. A terrific value
at just S19,e50. Listing MIA.
Cali Mr.. NICHOLS, OIL. 4-2O73, ewes.
(Call Days at MA. S-5000l
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC.
1928 < st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE CO.
$2,150 DOWN-$13,15O

BEST BUY IN WHEATON HILLS
Clean as a pin. This lovely brick
and frame rambler offers a large
living rm.. , twin-Size bedrms., tile
bath, full bsmt. nice tree-shaded
lot. Payments like rent. Mrs. Hart.
LO. 5-351S. cox & CO., UN.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
8 BEDRMS.-11a BATHS
DINING ROOM=S14o5n

This is a terrific buy! Living room
with fireplace, bedroom and bath
on first floor; 2 spacious bedrooms
and bath on End floor, plenty Of
closet space; full basement, outside
entrance, fenced lot. barbecue. Three
Call Mr.. HARRIS, MA. $4,000. List
ing M.63.
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES, INC.
1928 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

The buy Of the year in . 4-hedfm.
GI-financed, sparkling white hlinga-
ISTEe IIST Iiv. r lot; With bFu r.Ss dry ts,v sss
din. rm.;. only 3 yrs. old, Priced for
quick sale ct only S13,76O. Eubst.
cash. ALVIN EPLING, UN. 4-0313.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
$l2.950

$12, $50
Charming Cape Cod, fireplace in liv.
rm.. full dining room. two bed
rooms. Permanent stairway to ex-
pandable f1oored attic. Basement
partitioned and painted Wooded
corner lot. An excellent buy, so call
JU. 9-S010 till pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE co.
& nos
Evening star., 1953-03-19
$3.50 DOWN
S2n Q50

Brick and fieldstone rambler, with
attractive room arrangement. Large
dishwaSher, three large bedrooms,
one pine paneled; wooded lot with
patio. Call JU. 9-S010 for appoint
ment.
NR@AT-~@H