davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-21

disaster. every performer works
a bit harder.
In several versions Of arena
theater, elsewhere throughout the
country, an effort was made to
use prompter. He was seated
a bit apart from the regular pa
irons on the edge of the playing
area. When too many customers
asked, who the heck is he?"
this superfluous character disap-
.peared.
Now the actors get along on
their own. Or they don't.
So far. locally, they have got
along but it may not always be
this way.
The temperance of Henry v"
at the Little Theater gives the un-
decided a chance to settle the
question whether this. or Hamlet.
is the better of Sir Laurence
Olivier's two Shakephearian pro-
ductions.
1t is one of the most hotly de-
bated subjects of the last four
years, if you dare to bring it up
among those who have seen both
pictures. The Hamlet" faction
always holds out. of course. that
if the second picture only had
Technicolor, there would be no
argument.
Wouldn't there!
X X y i.
Put a problem up to a movie
studio publicity department. and
it will come up with an answer.
Some kind of an answer!
Take the Warner press depart
ment. That studio is sending out
a couple of pretty girls this week
to promote the musical. "Tea for
Two" in a number of the larger
cities of the country, including
this one.
Now anyone knows you can't
send two girls on a junket like
that with just names. They've
got to have labels. Labels these
Evening star., 1950-08-21

girls have. Miss Camille Williams
will be known as Miss Hot Tea
for Two" and Ann Zika is-you
guessed it-"Miss Iced Tea for
Two"
The iced one obviously is the
more seasonal.
Monday memos: Therell be va
riety in the weeks summer thea
ter entertainment around here.
At the Olney, it will be Burl
Ives in "Knickerbocker Holiday;
the Cross Roads. Three Men on
a Horse" and at the Mclean.
"Springtime for Henry" All
are set for openings tomorrow
night. . In the meantime. Kiss
Me, Kate" goes into its second
week with the almost certain pros
pect Of breaking all records for
legitimate boXoffice. =. Yes. in
Guiding "Oklahoma!" =. Arena
Stage will switch to modern
drama with its second Offering,
Sept. 4. The play will be
Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men"
Al Jolson. that tireless man, is
now toying with the idea of play
ing himself in "StaH and Stripes, I"
the USO musical which Jerry
Wald and Norman Krasna will
produce for RKO. It is their
first picture, of 13, under their
new deal with Howard Hughes.
|. Zero Mostel, the comedian
who surprised everyone with a
corking villainous performance in
Panic in the Streets" is one of
Hollywood's hottest enthusiasms
Warmers will use him as a
villain again in THE Enforcer."
Two new art theaters, neigh
borhood houses, will make their
bow soon in the area. One is
the Georgetown theater which Al
Sherman will manage. The
other is the Guild Theater. 2402
Mt. Vernon avenue, Alexandria.
|. Both will play the best in
American and foreign language
pictures. Newcomers do get a
chance in the movies. :. Latest is
Carla Balenda who will co-star
with Dana Andrews in "The
Gaunt WomanN for RKO.
Performers and audience at Cam
vas Theater had a big moment the
other night when Linda Darnell
turned up among the customers.
The film star dropped down
from New York to visit Mrs.
Jeanne Viner, member of the cast
I of How on Earth"
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"Pretty Baby: /.
$40, Sis. 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Night and the City;
II am, 1:45. 4:30. tbs and 10
pm. Stage Shows: l, 3:45, $50
and 9:15.
COlumbia-"Three Little Words;
1905. 1:10. 3:20. 5:25, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont - "All Quiet on the
Western Front; 1:25, 1928, 5:25.
7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's Treasure Island:
1880 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:10 and
GAS pm.
Little-"Henry W; 1880 am.
2, 4:30, and $50 pm.
Metropolitan THE Capture"
12:40. $40, 6::35 and 9:35 pm.
National Father of the
Bride: 11::40 am. 1:20, 3, 4:40
$40, s and 9:40 pm.
Broken Arrow: Ills
am, 1:2O, $3.50. 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse Panic in the
Streets: 1920 am. 1:l5. 3:20
5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Piaza-"Pagliacci"; 11:45 am.
1:20 3, 4:40, 6:25. 8:05, 9:45 and
II pm.
Trans Lux Destination
Moon"; HOS am. 1880. 2:40
4:25, 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Pretty Baby; 11:40
am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
9:55 pm,
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Hollywood Diary
It's The Same Old Story,
Now Studios Love Pot
By Bob Thomos

I didn't study or do much except
enjoy life"
AS she was about to begin 1.-The
Glass Key" with Alan Laid and
Brian Donlevy. the studio abruptly
told her she was being replaced
by Veronica Lake. You're not
the leading lady type" she was
TOLD. But don't worry-you can
always get work as the Other
woman"
Pat. who previously had a sus-
pension for refusing a loan-out as
Gene Autry's leading lady, was Of
fered contract renewal-at a cut
in salary. AS the old saying goes,
she ankled the lot.
Then followed some pretty gray
days. She either played the other
woman or leads in B pictures or
worse All the while she was TAX
ing as many singing lessons as
she could afford. But no one
would believe she could sing.
when I reported for a picture
at Monogram, they had already
recorded my song with another
voice" she recalled. THE budget
wouldn't allow another recording
OF my own voice"
X II II "
Her only chance to sing came in
a dilly called Sofia, City of In
trigue," which she made in Mexico
City with Gene Raymond. THE
only trouble" she recalled, "was
that every time 1 started to sing
the camera moved to something
else"
To cut the story short, she au-
ditioned for kiss Me, Kate" at
Cole Porter's home. He overcame
the objections of the shows pro-
ducers, who agreed to hear her in
New York. But she didn't have
the plane fare. So she borrowed 1t.
Evening star., 1950-08-21


nuisances that descends upon
every theater after the curtain
has gone up on the first act.
In Arena drama, there Is moth
ing for these sluggards to do but
stand. They can't be seated. With
the playing area right in the
middle of the house, the late
conner would have to walk directly
through the play to reach his
seat. This is something that is
not done even by these Indifferent
customers.
OF course. there is the other
side of it: The case of the critic
who may have seen a play before
and desires to leave early to meet
q deadline. He is just as trapped
as the customer who arrives late
and has exactly the same options,
either staying where he is or dar-
ing to walk through the playing
area while it is being used by the
actors.
He wouldn't dare.
X X
incidentally, to answer a ques-
hon about Arena Stage-giving
its first production in the in
viting new round theater in the
old Hippodroma-there is no
chance to use prompter. If an
actor forgets his lines. he is in a
mess and so is the performance.
The result is that to avoid this
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Vy UUL
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
What a difference a play makes,
Patricia Morrison has discovered.
Just back from her Broadway
hit in kiss Me, Kate" the black
haired New Yorker finds things
different from when she left.
That was a couple of years ago
when she was broke and battling
with B pictures.
II noticed the change a week or
so ago when I sang at Hollywood
Bowl" she observed. There were
a lot of important people there.
people who used to nod and say
Hello, Pat when they saw me.
These same people came dashing
backstage and threw their arms
around me, shouting DAZZLING.
you were wonderful
The difference is professional as
we'll as social. She has had a
number of good parts to choose
from and appears set for the
singing lead in Song of Norway"
Miss Morrison can be pardoned If
she seems to revel in her new
popularity. because her life in
Hollywood hasn't always been
velvet.
X X \
I'm luckier than most girls in
show business, she remarked. u
got second chance"
Pats first career began with a
big build-up at Paramount III
1898. She was given the glamor
treatment and number of good
pictures. But then she started to
slip
"I guess it was, my fault as
much as theirs" she admitted.
1T all came too easy for me and
Evening star., 1950-08-21

FARM INA llth and N. c. Ave. Sc.
OAAaSAAAsA Air Cond. II. 3-4471
AUD-E MURPHY in kid FROM TEXAS :"
WILLIAM HOLDEN in FATHER IS A
BACHELOR !"
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Drama News and Reviews
Arena Stage Has Answer
For T Those Who Come Late
By JOY Cormody

theater the fascinating novelty of the moment is
the dramas larger problems Nevertheless it
aceompshes couple things that provide with
o healthy. ironc laugh o a tresome Monday z
Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
THREE BLAZERS WAX
TO MAKE HISTORY

Johnny Moore and his Three
Blazers. who re noted for blues
hits and multiple one nightstands
ar again making record history
This time il is Rain Chick
a popular dirty keyed to give life
TO the party or 0 brighten home
listening. Available on 40 rpm
or 78'S. RCA Victor continues its
plan 10 make recordings that PEG.
pl, ENJOY over and over again.
Johnny and the Blazers work
together on Rain Chick to pro-
duce q real musical reat Billy
Valentine makes with the vocal
solo While Oscar Moore proves
his talents with some groovv
guitar playing
The Blazers first achieved pro-
minencc via their waxing of
"Driftin' Blues A short time
later the group hi. the jackpot
again with New Orleans Blues
and then followed with Johns
Blues"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
LOST BOUNDARIES
BANNED BY POLICE
IN ALABAMA TOWN

BESSENER. Ala (ATLASl
Police chicf Lacy Alexander ban
ned the showing of the anti-sca-
repation tilm Lost Boundaries
il the Lincoln Theatre here which
had been booked for an eall>
june showing
Then ask Vhv lh 'oleranc
iiin was banned from an all-Nc-
-ro Theatre Chicf Alexander re
Piled cusply we didn't want i
shown IN 3csscnic We didn't
like tho looks of IT,
Although Lost Boundaries
had been banned in all The 20
municipalities n Jefferson coun-
IS many houshi since BcSscmcr
was an industrial center and the
Go controls one ~ the most DOW
csiul unions in the Uniicd 'aics
lhctc pressure could be brought
@ bean on the police censorship
Tho films hasn't shown IN Bir-
minehan Because Of Jun Crow
censorship Thought Il has bccI
shown 10 several Other clfes IN
Alabama without any adverse ic-
sciion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
AMOS MILBURN SETS
PRECEDENT IN PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Amos
Mlburn. the famed "Bewildered
man, will establish something in
the way Of a precedent when
he plays two consecutive night
club engagements in the Phila-
delphia area after an absence Of
several months
Amos and his band open a
four-day engagement al the
Blue Heaven Club in nearby
Chester Thursday and follow I'M
mediatcly with a week at the
Show Boat one Of the Quaker
City's top niteries. opening June
Goth
II is the general policy Of night
OF night club operators to insist
that an attraction make no other
local appearance a month before
and after its engagement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
ORIOLES MAY
SHUN ROOST

NEW YORK The hieh DYING
Onulos presently or them first
tour nf the southern one-ntei
clcWi comprising 80 consecutive
dates have but one problem for
the cSl - this ecar- to decide
whether they would rather have
Vacation nr iill an engagement
az The Strand Theatre 81 Broad
way
The problem arises nom tho
Tact that the popular singing
group BOOKING agency. the
Shaw Artists Corp has them
booked solid 20 INC cud Of 1856
With the exception Of "a tx
week period IN October that was
set aside for vacation
The Strand Theatre har made
lucrative bid tor an engage
mcnt by the Orioles at the carl.
rest date possible and IT'S ex-
pccted that the boSs will forcgo
their vacation in favor Of making
their bow at the Broadway pre-
sentatlon house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Deep River Boys Set
For Tour of England

NEW YORK The Deep River
BOYS. who open their second tour
of ENGLAND and the British Isles
July al the famed London
Palladium have been signed to
an exclusive recording contract
for His Masters Voice British
subsidiary Of the RIGA Victor
Company according to w T.
tEd) Kirkebv the groups man
ager
The deal was closed here be-
tween Khkcbv and Wally Rid
ley representing His Masters
Voice Under terms OF the con-
tract. the "DeepS Viii cut their
first sessions Tor HMV shortly
after then arrival in England
next month and then records viii
be released in America on The
RIGA Victor label.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
SARAH VAUGHAN SET
FOR SUNNIE WILSON'S

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Sarah
Vaughan. who is making her
first appearance in this city in
her current engagement al the
Club Carnival. one Of the mid
vests top nitcries. has been set
for lineup Of bookings that
includes a two-wcck engagement
at sunny Wilson's cocktail bar
in Detroit. opening July 10.
Following her iwo-week stay
at the Club Carnival. which
winds up June 81, the Magic
Voice viii head for the Windy
City Of Chicago for two-week
date at the Blue Note where
she set an all-time attendance
record earlier this year The oc-
casion viii also mark Sarah 5
sixth appearance al the Blue
Note IN three years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Native Son Ready,
Author PlaysLead

BuENOS AIRES (ATLAS) Il
ine Argentina Sono Film studio
la, Just compile ed the lensing Of
ashafd Wtlshts famous social
stony Native son The picture
stars Author Wright himself in
iae Icadlu. role. and was directed
PES P'rGc Chcnal.
IlW illm was made in English
SSH uu-' % NV cas- imported.
Cn,nal 4 French director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
WATCH Ole SOL!

Take Il slow o0 that sunba h
after You've been inside all win
ten tho TB and Health Society
cwphaslzcS. Even II You've had
an outside job all winter expos
uic 10 any greater skin surface TO
the nn"fr nHrc GIrcct summer
sunlight should be taken IN short
in crnittent doses. the Society eN-
pia'Ns
Many people. encouraged by
pleasant temperature. arc ap Ia
spend hours IN a stretch basking
~ iho nnShine at the very first
appearance Of hat warm spring
ay only ia awake the following
dav o find SKIN irritation. sore
ness and discoloraiion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Ethel Waters Slated
to Give Lecture

NEW YORK tAilas) = Ethcl
Waters. stars of the current
Broadway hit. Member of the
Weddlng. VIII be among six
theatre lolk 20 lecture on thc
Fordham University Theatre,
annual summer Seminar begin
ming Aug 5-ll Robert Garland
Ray Bolgcr and Horace Mona
hon are also included on the
panel OF lectures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Baritone Slated
for Swiss Festival

BERN Switzerland Kenneth
Spence American singer viii
appear ~ the Luceinc Festival
July The veil known concert
an lsl IS now appearing N a SER
les OF reciials Va Switzerland Ger
MANY and Israel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Alberta Prime, Singer
and Actress, Stricken

NkW YORK lA,iasl-A Alberta
p lnc siN.er and musical conl-
Is 'a seriously ~ AZ the
~ 81 , Hospital
Miss PWnle has been featured
sre,al broadway musicals
ana So, appc icd 10 films and
fua Only 'ecntlN She has bceI
raEn- frequent appearances on
tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Buddv Johnson

3u0dV JOhnsOn--
Fully recovered from the IN.
ness that forced hm to cancel a
week OF one inter, carlicl this
month Buddy Johnson paced his
blockbusiine band and vocalsts
Arthur PlySock md Ella John
son through record breaking
engagement on stage Of the
Howard Theatre in Washington.
d G last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24

Tiny Bradshaw. ihe cas
topped Bombshell. IS seit-|
the country ablaze lrs as n
did back in the New York Cal
ton Club days. The CON binaha
of the irrepressible pradshn|
personality and the nations ID;
record riot. We'll. Oh We'll
have showed him into me to.
line OF the popularity parsa
Following OIL the heels Of Ms
newest success. Bradshaw Ia
linked a long term conirsa
with Universal Attractions. 70,
New York booking agency 4
the Negro field. Another Ion:
term contract has been sisns:
iieing him exclusively 10 N
King Record banner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24

TOP RATED RADIO PRO
GRAMS over Station WJLB
Rockin' With Leroy and Brisk
with Bristoe. will sponsor the
first annual Sonsiesi Jubilee
at Michigan State Fair Coli
scum Sunday June 18th az ?
Pm Leroy White above. and
Brissoe Bryant lcti are The
popular eonducIcrs Of the radio
programs. Various outstanding
spiritual singing lrcuPs along
with various churches and
broaocas:ine artists will par
ncipa;e on the mammoth pro.
grams.
Several other broadcast pro.
Jrars will be directly aired
from the Coliseum along with
the Leroy and Brisioe shows.
Charles c. Disss ST. viii act
As master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Left Over rom Old Times

Capitol Dome in l847 to dem
onstrate the potentialities of
street illumination by gas.
An 80-foot wooden tower
was erected on the unfinished
Capitol Dome and at the top
a huge lantern, 6 feet in
diameter, was installed. 1t
lighted the Capitol Grounds
and could be seen for miles.
Better illumination ushered
in a period Of bigger and bet
ter social and business activity
for the Nations Capital as the
use of gas spread from Gov
ernment grounds and build
ings to streets and finally into
homes.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

DICTURED on this page
l. are the start and finish
of Washington's romantic gas
light era.
The era began l03 years ago,
but now only II gas street
lights remain. They are kept
by the Government-for nos
talgic purposes only-in Mont
rose Park and, according to a
spokesman for National Cap
ital Parks, are to retain the
atmosphere of the era in a
portion of old Georgetown.
James Crutchett, a gas pio-
neer from Dayton. Ohio, per-
suaded Congress to permit him
to install a gaslight on the
Evening star., 1950-11-19

But by the turn of the CEN
tury, electricity was advancing
by leaps and bounds. At the
close of 1929. only 1888 gas
street lights still were in use.
When 1888 dawned, there were
only 1894 and, at the end of
that year. only 358, and a year
later 50.
Now they are museum
pieces.
The Government owns Is of
the II lamps In Montrose
Park; the Washington Gas
Light Co. the other one. They
are maintained by the COM
pany and the Government
pays the bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
FALLS CHURCH
Arlington UNSURPASSED

Arlington home. Brand
new listing. ! bedroom and bath
on first floor nice big dining living
room combination, equipped kitch-
en- and about the most delightful
stairs you have Q big spacious bed
rooms and bath; large basement
with fireplace. stone and brick con-
struction. A wonderful corner lot
l20xa712 #; located among other
S25, 900, with a large lst trust car
ried by owner on q straight interest
At about $50 per month. Substan-
tial down payment.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
]. Fuller Groom Realty Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BERWYN, S13.750 - Brk. Colonial;
liv. ,rm. with frepl.; 8 bedrms.; fully
equipped kit; full osmt.; gas heat;
large front porch; lot 50x2O0. Cali
Ms MS. H 41s va va e12s. cox & GO,
BERWYN HEIGHTS-Modern brick
bungalow. bath. equipped kitchen;
bright expansion attic. well inSu-
lated: full bsmt.. oil a.-c. heat. nice
lct;, 81 1:5o0, GREGORY a VIM
BRENTWOoD-Det, 2-story house in
excel. cond.. arranged for 2 fami-
lies; large rms. kit. and bath on
each A.; hot-water oil heat. Cor
ner lot containing 10, 900 50. It.
Nicely handicapped and completely
c., Reaitor. $3.50 ' K. /. ave. HeNf M s
s eves.i VA. a s5ss H'att'vllle 2 oN3S;
CHEyERLY, MD.-This lovely brick
and cypress 6-rm. home Is well
priced! 1t can be sold furnished
except for one bedrm. suite. This
includes rugs. curtains, draperies
and washing machine. substantial
cash reQuired; owner leaving ethyl
Call Mrs. knight, WA. 1896. MAR
SHALL J. MAPLE CO.. 1924 14th
st. NV. d.. 3346.
CLINTON. MD.-Bunsalow. asbestos
sided; 5 rooms. bath. oil heat, ga
TT sSSi ae sHoEeM & lana; S S79 ooe
q. NV. ma. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CAPITOL mLL-Immac. semidet. B.
bedrm. brick with 2 inclosed porches,
churches, schools and shopping;
has powder room, huge din. rm. and
kit; oil INV. heat; substantial cash
W veSpirsd sA GsIl p; 1913 % I'll I'll 9 pm;
Diet, s rms; full bsmt.. finished in
knotty pine; fenced yard. screened
sl1,45O. Gail OWNER. La. 6-sebs.
ONLY se.sSo, near South DAKOTA
house, 8 large rms. IL baths. full
s ss#s Il sSsRNshRc dfsRE Fl sisy
e Def. BRICK, large rms; large lot;
sion; easy terms. Make offer. Open
Sun, 2 Pm. TIL dark. Weekdays by
appt. 1890 18th st. ne. AT. 1888.
1857 AMEs ST. N.E.-semidetached
6-rm. brick with finished bsmt. and
unfinished 3rd a. Large front porch,
sGns in pR PSFtsct aro sg1s A Aaas
TY CO.. WA. ee5b and uN. 1856.
G1-FINANCED HOME a-bedrm..
semidet. brick. full basement, gas
&C. heat This is q growing sec
ton Of Michigan Park. Large Gl
loan. monthly payments of S65.50.
including taxes a1i insurance. Call
1926. MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.,
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 1896.
NEAR r. i. AND EASTERN-De-
tached 6-rnl.. 2-story brick, yrs.
old. firepl. in large liv. rm., "a
baths. gas heat, front porch. fuzzy
ANNENBERG REALTY. Ii. 1887
till Il LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
BETHESDA

DREAM RAMBLER
Only 4 building sites available for our
dream rambler. 8 different models
to choose from ranging in price from
S15,950 to S19,25O. Personal In
spection is worth thousand words,
To inspect: off Wis. ave. to Bank
Of Bethesda, left on Old George.
town I'd. to Beech ave. left to 5S0e
Beech ave tmodel homeD
Open daily 2 to dark
CAMBRIDGE HOMES. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E,

shnsie Sangalo aElSH rms. ana AS0 sssR
full bsmt.; ! blk: from bus. Price
s sdi1rE $7;s5o n With nv $3.50 doxn,
M ERa; sSs 81 s sEBD 9GSo
2 bedrms; dependable attic; oil
heat; Venetian blinds; full price
only $3.50, with 81 900 cash. Ben
SlE gsfhsr E sss, With house! AN an
$3.50 D DOWN will buy nice BIZ b9tck
on 18th st. Sc. mr.. Penn. ave-;
immed possession. Price only 81. $50.
NE EAR h BxRS Ss Ri ciR zee
brick home, in immaculate cond.;
6 rms. bath, full bsmt., gas heat,
2-car garage; close to transp. and
E aa2PPin kEA f2Ry d seFm' ia1i Sog gsah
2,FAM1LY HoME-yery nice brick
apt. has 8 rms. and j apt. has
3 rms. util. rm., oil heat, nice
corner on7e an. lot nice. nicely arTansed for
side. Just over 3. G. line. " Reas.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO., 1911
cH HAIR fSe All AID SRA $685. 2atory
Diet. Colonial brick; 8 large rms;
gas heat 1st-hoor powder rm.; full
bsmt /; near Fairfax Village; only
$4,000 on terms. ANNENBERG
REALTY, Ii. 1887 till 8. Ia
BUNGALOW Very nice asbestos
Single IN Hillside. Just over D., c.
line. Has liv. rm-,. din. nm, lge.
Kit, 3 bedrms. and bath; full bsmt.
with rec. rm:, built-in garage, oil
neat. nice lot; only S12.950 cow.
terms. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.,
iii Penn. ave. Sc. FIR. 1000.
NEAR SCHOOLS AND BUs-vetersn.
qualified for GI loan and earning
about SS5 per week. may have i'm
mediate, possession with small down
payment; :3-year-old semidetached
brick; 6 large rooms. gas heat,
storm windows, etc. Or will sell at
VA appraisal. or cash above present
40 loan on $4,000. Turn OF MINI,
at Kimbal School (Ely Pill, pass
Sousa -Jr.- High and site for Cath
Ole school and church, cross Ridge
I'd; Gbus stop, "a blk. to open sign.
1851 RS r sT. s.E.-Row brick in nl new
home cond.: equipped kit; bsmt
finished, suitable for living quar-
tiers; nice quiet neighborhood; cow.
to schools, shopping, ETC.; for quick
sale. SI2.950. PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY co, WA. $685. and uN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Silver Spring. $1l.5OO

Silver Spring, $1l,5OO
acre level lot: detached garage; oil
h.-w.h.; o bargain. Or 0956.
6-Rm. Colonial, $13,750
on Old Biadensburg I'd. 3-bedroom
brick and G. M. home. New-house
condition; full bsmt.; gas a.c.; cor.
level lot; terms; OR. 0561.
6 Rms, 11a Baths, $18,950
on Franklin ave. 2-story brick CO.
lonial; ~ bath, LIST f.; excellent
condition.; bsmt.; gas &C: level lot;
OR. 0956.
4 Bedrms., 2 Baths, $19,950
Near Franklin and Wire. Brick Cape
&C; side porch. OR. O561.
BEERS BROS, REALTORS, SH. 4747