davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Joan Bennett at National
In Bell Book and Candle,
By Joy cormody

Possibly because they have heard much about
In Washington the spirits Of John Van Drens BELL
Candle droopy in last nights opening performance the
National Theater. -
spell Broadway couple vsiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

the comedy aspects of "Stalag
II" than with it's melodramaticS.
His is character of more depth
and he does good job of setting
it forth on the stage.
The others-eSpecially Jerry
Jarrett, Laurence Hugo, Richard
Cleary, Edward Platt, Lothar
Rewalt and Robert Lansing-go
about their work in the manner
of men who know a play well
enough to extract all of the COM
edy and drama in it. Everybody
plays it good and loud and to the
hilt.
John Robert Lloyd's prison
camp setting is as authentic as
the characters and language,
which means it's just right.
What "Stalag II" adds up to
is sort of cross between What
Price Glory?" and "The Front
| Page" with a touch of George
Abbott and a touch of the talk OF
men away from women too long
1t might make Mister Roberts
blush, but it's fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

Of playing. Patiently. the slight
est disbelief on the part of those
on the stage. can be fatal to the
whole thing. This was too often
the intimation Of last nights
performance.
Miss Bennett and Zachary
Scott contrive an occasionally
piquant display OF the superior
ity of romance between witches
and humans over the standard
one. Their affair, which bursts
into a number Of torrid displays
Of affection, is most amusing
when it is she who has the upper
hand. The circumstances that
she manages this through the
supernatural powers of her pet
cat is an amusing notion and
gives the play some Of its best
moments. 49,
Another lively revelation Of
Bell Book and Candle" is that
witches, for all their magic, are
beset by the same kind. though
a more intense degree, Of malice
that afflicts humans.
It is this that provides the
major conflict element in the
play at the National. Miss Ben
nett's brother in the play is the
rival who upsets her romantic
apple cart. He's a warlock "a
male witch) who wants to pub
lish their life story, and when
she refuses this. he in effect lets
her cat out of its bag.
y n i Il
Conversation between witches
and humans clearly should in
spire a man of Van Druten's
gifts to write some lively dialogue
for a play like BELL, Book and
Candle Happily. it has. What
the romantic lovers and the in
truders upon their lives have to
say is not precisely the hackneyed
chatter theatergoers are forced
to listen to night after night.
This is a very handy asset to the
play.
AS the predominant spirit of
BELL, Book and Candle" Miss
Bennett is a plausibly lovely
witch and one of the best dressed
this side of wherever witches a"e
from. Scott as the publisher is
in the tough spot of succeeding
Rex Harrison. but he gives 1t
the old COLLEGE try.
Of the other three. Dorothy
Sands is the most winning in the
role of the feather -brained sor-
ceress aunt of the heroine; VIII
liam Window plays the vindic-
tive brother; and James O'Rear
is the nitwit author who gets
theoretically over his head in the
field of witchcraft.
George jenkins designed an
inviting Murray Hill living room
as the setting Of the spells, in
carnations and other ir1cuna-
bula of Van Druten's criss-cross
Of humans and superhumans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

"STALAG II" a comedy melodrama
ski. produced by Jose Ferrer, directed
by. Mr.. Ferrer, scenery and lighting by
John Robert Lloyd. At the Sam s..
Shubert Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

BELL, BOOB AND CANDLE" q
comedy In three acts by John Van Dfu-
ISOLATION with Irene Selznick; staged BY
Mr.. Traube. wardrobe by Valentino, and
setting by George Jenkins. AT the Ma
tional.
Gillian Holroyd Joan Bennett
Sh Eerd Henderson : Zachary Scott
Miss Holroyd ---s.- Dorothy Sands
Nicky Holroyd -----Wtlliam Window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
'Sto|og IL Blends Comedy,
Me|odronoo at Shubert
By Harry Macarthur

A World War II German
prison camp might not strike
you offhand as an ideal setting
for a. comedy. No such thought
deferred Donald Bevan and Ed
mund Trzcinski, however, which
is fortunate because their "Sta-
lag IT. can now brighten the
Washington theater scene. It
opened last night at the Sam S.
Shubert Theater for a two-week
stay.
Produced and directed by Jose
Ferrer. "Stalag II" is a lusty
comedy melodrama. It is Justify
played by. an expert cast headed
by George Tobias of the movies
and Douglas Watson.
Lusty. as a matter Of fact,
probably is mild word for it.
Rough, rowdy and bawdy arc
better ones. The American CT
in circumstances such as these
is given to cloaking his bitterness
in profane hu1nor. The authors
undoubtedly have cleaned up the
actuality some, but not enough
to depart from the truth.
These inmates Of "Stalag IL"
have plenty to be bitter about.
Food is scarce and inedible and
the treatment is rough. The only
time it improves Is when the
Geneva man" comes around,
when new blankets are issued,
to- be Withdrawn the next. day.
Mail gets through rarely and q
bleak Christmas is coming.
To make things even worse,
thee is an informer in the bar
racks. Somebody, in spite of all
g curity measures taken by the
imprisoned airmen. keep the
Germans in touch with their
every plan. This injects a note
of suspense which lasts longer
for the inmates of "Stalag II"
than for the audience.
Along about midway the queS-
ton becomes not whodunit, but
will the prisoners find out in time
to save their newest member
from a charge of sabotage for
setting fire to a train on his way
to the prison camp? Things get
fairly exciting before it is all
over.
Director Ferrer and the au-
thors (you can write Bevan over
and over, but not TrzcinskD have
embellished the melodrama with
great deal of comic by-play.
It is used skillfully to point up
sharply the few brief moments of
brutality.
This (the comedy is physical
as well as vocal and 1t is OBJ
vious that the play owes much to
stage business Director Ferrer
has devised here and there. This
involves such things as pris-
oners dancing dreamily together
and q great deal of. reliance is
placed by director and writers on
the long underwear which seems
standard uniform at "Stalag IT."
X r Il
Ferrer is a director who likes
to see comedy melodrama played
with all stops out and his cast
goes along with him to the man
on the Shubert stage. Tobias
enters into the proceedings with
abundant gusto. His portrait of
a bitter sh-American Air
Force sergeant is a triumph Of
what might as well be called the
dim -wittedly sardonic.
Watson, as the leading suspect
Ito any one who never read de-
tective yarn, has less to do with
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

SuCn pOCenCe III 1CS DOW mere.
Miss Joan Bennett and her as
sociateS manage f1tfully to ex-
tract cheerful intinations from
Van Druten's whimsy but hardly
enough to lift mortals clear of
their habltual wretchedness.
This is not exactly what is
expected of witches, although in
this uneasy climate anyone
would hesitate to define their
function. e.
It is possible that when play
wrightS and actors start dabbling
with witches. they put them
selves at the mercy of a super
natural treachery. If the fates,
or the spirits, will it, the per-
Torrance can have the precisely
right pitch of inspiration. Other
wise. no.
There is no doubt about this
kind Of dabbling in BELL, Book
and Candle" Van Druten has
imagined a situation that. on
the surface, is quite a relief from
the universal human one.
He has set up an attractive,
mysterious young woman as the
landlady of a Murray Hill apart
ment house. She is an amaz-
ingly unlikely sort to find in this
proSaic work and the most
amazed one to discover her is the
publisher who rents the apart
ment over her own.
He comes in one Christmas eve
to express the normal disgrun-
tlement of tenants and there
after, he rarely ever leaves even
to conduct his publishing busi-
ness. He cannot quite under
stand this. and nationally enough
does not really want to under
stand it. The audience. how
ever, is let in on the secret which
is that the young landlady is a
witch and can cast spells. via a
sinister looking cat that speaks
a language private to itself and
its mistress.
There is nothing dark about
the girls motive in bewitching
the young man. She likes his
type and is willing to risk the
loss of her witchery. which hap
pens when sofceresses marry hui
mans, by falling in love with
him.
y n
This is quite an idea to play
around with and there is no
doubt about it that it takes a lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
!. = W. 80
NEW Low PRICE
ANMOU ICED

On Office-SiSe
Tybewriter
Abrand-neW,
world famous
typewriter sell
ing for $35 to
$50 less than,
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

of the board of education by the
receiver of taxes to collect delin.
quent taxes now outstanding.
Fifth Annual Spring Music
Festival, May p
The Department of Music under
the direction of Edwin F. Englehart
and Frederic w. Brown will pre-
sent its fifth annual spring music
festival on Wednesday, May q. in
the high school auditorium at. 500
p. m.
The program this year will have
wide variety of both instrumental
and vocal selections. Participating
groups in the festival include the
High School Glee Club, the Vocal
Ensemble, the 7th and Sth grade
Girls Chorus, the 9th Grade Chorus.
the Junior Band and the Caesar
Rodney High School Concert Band.
The guest artist on the program
will be Miss Rose Chatto, who will
play the Concerto In Jazz" writ
ten for piano with band accOmpani-
ment.
Mrs. Raymond b. Duncan will
accompany the High School, Glee
Club.
In addition to the program of
light cor cert music being prepared.
surprise feature is also being
planned for the festival.
The program is being sponsored
by the Camden-Wyoming Rotary
Club for the benefit of the Caesar
Rodney Summer Recreation Pro-
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The annual prom given by the
Junior Glass in honor of the grad
uating class will be held in the
small gymnasium on Friday. Nav
%. Dancing will be from 9-12 with
music by Lee Paige. blue Moon"
is the decoration theme chosen bv
'Eppie" Powell, chairman. and the
following chairmen of special sub
committees: NunziO CannizZO. Her
bert Hughes, Paul Glanden, Betty
Ann Clute, Herbert Moore, and San
dra Paxton. Other committee chair
men appointed by class president
Richard Gordon, are: Program
Shirley Deats; checkroOm, Olive
Roland invitations, Hettie Ann
Fields; purchasing, Norma Gard
ner. The class sponsors are: Man
rice Daisey and Richard G.. Clark
Same Tax Rate Continued
The Caesar Rodney Board of Ed
ucatiOn at a recent meeting set the
tax rate for the year 1953-54 at
twenty cents per hundred dollars
of assessed valuation on real estate
with a capitatiOn tax of five dollars
per person. This is the same rate
that prevailed during the past wear
AS additional revenue is needed nv
the school for the current year ac-
ton is being taken at the request
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

on May 2S. High school field day
will be held on May 20.
Last week FELTON, Highs baseball
team closed out their, season with
a O-9 record. On Tuesday the Green
Devils lost to Harrington by II to
4. Last Thursday they bowed to
Greenwood by a to 2 score.
Friday the Green Devils almost
upset Milford as they lost 8 to 4.
With two out in the seventh inning.
Milford made five runs to win the
game
The girls sOftball season closed
on Friday, May Is, by defeating
Milford IA to 13. Of a total six
game schedule the final record was
two wins and three losses. The
games won were with Milford and
Harrington. The defeats were
against Caesar Rodney, Harrington
'and Milford. One scheduled game
with Caesar Rodney was rained out.
This years team will lose eight
out of nine players. The girls that
are graduating, are as follows:
Marilyn Steele, catcher; Lenora
Hughes, pitcher; Jean Maris, first
base; Betty Stanton, second base;
Claire Jester, third base: Phyllis
Hrupsa, right field, and Janet Lee
Carroll, left field. Leah Schandling
and Naomi Jester also received ex-
perience on the field as substitutes
Elementary News
Philip Johnson is out of school
FOR a few days because he stuck a
nail in his foot.
joyce Ann Hopkins is back in
school after being ill with a throat
condition.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
FELTON, SCHOOL
NEWS
FELTON, Graduates To Hear
Penn Education Dean

Penn Education Dean
+ DR.. Thomas E. McMullin, vice
dean of the University of Pennsyl-
Vania School of Education, will de-
liver the address to the graduating
/ class of FELTON, High School at the
| commencement exercises on June
! 10. Professor McMullin has travel
ed extensively in Europe and serv-
ed as American visiting professor
of education at the University in
Cairo, Egypt. He will speak on the
topic, Youth in a World COmmun-
ity."
Jean Maris, valedictorian, and Le-
nora Huges, salutatOrian, will dis
cuss Our Heritage of Freedom and
Responsibility"
Baccalaureate services for the
class of 1853 will be held in the
FELTON, Methodist Church on June
a..
The seniors will be guests of the
Junior class at the annual Junior
Senior Banquet next Friday even
ing in the school cafeteria. Nor
ris Turner will be toastmaster for
the occasion.
The seniors will tour New York
City, Hyde Park and West Point on
June 3, and 5. Robert Callahan.
faculty adviser, will accompany the
group.
The FELTON, School Building Com
mission will open bids for the new
construction program at 4 p. m,
daylight saving time on May q.
Sports
Elementary field day will be held
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Mrs. Emma Whiteley Townsend,
daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs.
Albert Whiteley of Frederica. pass
ed away at the home of a son. DR.
John B. Townsend, Ocean City. n.
j. Interment at Barratts Chanel
Cemetery on Wednesday, May 18th.
Mrs. Townsend was born in Fred
erica, and spent most Of her girl
hood with an uncle, Mr.. BENJAMIN
Whiteley Of Baltimore, Nd, where
she attended school. She married
John West Townsend of. Frederick
and lived here until Iie Death. She
made her home with her son for
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

many years. She was a cultured
woman Of much charm and was de-
voted to her family and friends.
Frederick lost the bali game sun
day to 2 in favor Of Lewes. Jack
Moore was the pitcher Teke Cot
tori hit a home run in the Sth in
ming. The fans turned cut good. We
are hoping to have new benches in
the near future. Sunday, May oath,
Frederica plays at Harrington. The
Following Sunday, May 31st, they
will meet on home grounds with
Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Es-AVtattation agent uNdAAdULe IN my
office, so cal
Dover 2621 or write me for vonT
copy The prizes are wonderful
and you may win one.
Hints From HOmemakers
Here are some household hints
from members Of the CowgilTs
Club:
To prevent the metal tops on
salt shakers from rusting or cor
roding, coat the inside of the top
with melted paraffin, punching the
holes through after it hardens.
(Mrs. Edward Long, Jr.)
If you have difficulty with a zip-
per, run a lead pencil up and down
over it several times. (Mrs. John
Tarburton).
Keep all you cookie cutters in
a clean paper bag in your cup
board, instead of scattered around
in a drawer, and it will save lots
Of time when you want to bake.
Mrs. Marvel Watson.)
Do you have some suggestions or
a recipe that you would like to
pass along to others? If you send
them to me, I'll be glad to include
them in Kent Home Doings or in
my newsletter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
with
AUTOMATIC
TEMPERATURE
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NEVER oVeFcOOIs!
NEVER shuts off while cOoIinqI

Don't settle for less than constant
comfort! A.T.C. -. Exclusive
Automatic Temperature Control,
available only in Philco units, pro-
vides uninterrupted decentralization
-. automatically! just set it to the
temperature you want. and forget
it! The only unit that maintains
even room temperature yes,
constant comfort as you want it,
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
FREDERICK

John Jester, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jester, is in the Milford
Hospital and was operated on for
appendicitis on Sunday evening.
DR.. George r. Miller and Mrs.
Lester l.. Carlisle attended the
May Concert, sponsored by the New
Century Club, Dover.
Mr.; and Mrs. Horace Armour of
Easton' Md, We're Thursday guests
OF MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armour.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

gram and the Department of Music.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the Rotary Club. music
students, or at the school Office.
and will be on sale at the door the
night of the concert. Tickets this
year will be the regular student and
ADULT tickets, and the popular
Famlly Ticket" will also be on
sale.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Cooking vegetables

A leader training meeting on
Cooking the Less known Vege-
tables" is scheduled for Tuesday
May 26, at 1880, in the Viola Com
munity Hall. Those who should at
tend this meeting so that they can
later present the program to their
clubs have received notices.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Kent Home Doings
Attention Cooks!

4 y0u have 3 iav0rite Fecipe for
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
PHILeO "AUTOMArTc"

OOfPerfOms RefrigerafOrs Costing Up to 500 Morel
For the first time refrigerator so completely automatic
II =, thinks FOR ITSELF! Without manual controls
without any attention whatever from ,,o,, - -
maticaIy creates ideal food keeping cono,,s oo
less OF season. climate kitchen temperature Covered
OF uncovered foods keep longer stay esher than
before It's air conditioned too moist or too r
AND 1t never needs defrosting With the excIrsiye
Larry Bar here's luxury unequaIled at its price
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

- - - - -
why not enter
the National
Chicken Cooking
Contest? 1t is
a part Of the an
nual Delmarva
Chicken Festi-.
val, and it will
be held on June
"a, at the Har-
rington Fair
Grounds.
Rules for the
contest and en-
try blanks are
Evening star., 1953-06-25

1909 FARRAGUI 50. NV.
beautiful ward. fruit trees and de-
tached garage. . real buv. See this
and make offer. Mr. Hammond. Ii
7;9377 or LU. 4-2S14. ZAGAMl
Evening star., 1953-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-S,E.

ANAC0sTIA, 21o4 18th st. s.e.-Ar-
bath each: gas h.-w.h.. Price, S1O.-
P2T TRoIANo:. Nso.saI Reai Rststs. SSs per 1873 @S
ANACOSTfASSemidet. bricE. bSo; suitable
2 families. Priced to sell quickly;
your nome IN trade. JAMES CAR
ROLL, 10. 2-04O1; ewes. 10.
HILLCREsT-4-yr.-old det. brk. with
bath on Ist A.; finished bsnit. with
rec. rm.. gas heat: ,S2S. $50. or
consider renting furnished for $500
per mo. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
1saaoo iS4S Go1d fS4 1, ,t1ss H9pe I'd. s'e.' Lu.
BRICK BGSSGALSoSWs0 OFF ALA. AVE.
cor; : bedrms.. den. Iiv. rm.. din.
rm., kit. and porch; all on one A.;
mus must be. be sold. E9r 2 real value see
pm. ATLAS Las Realty M Vt6 co. une. M95 ~
$3.50 CASH-Nice 6-rm.. semidet brk.
Full bsmt.: rec. rm:; $l2.950. H, L.
sf%f@E4: sff%SRf@REAED sRIckMGseaan. Rh k4-zsSSa S TSfee-
bedrm home in excellent location.
MARsHALI !. wAFfE e., ResftOsr..
l224 l4th ST., AID. 4-2O05.
RESIDENTIAL or commercial. newly
'redecorated. 9 rms. and bath. base
MARsHALLT u J. WHPIEi CO. Reaitor.
1924 14th ST., -AD. 4-2OO5.
BARGAIN-4039 D st. s.e.: semidet.
brick, g rms. bath, rec. rm., gas
&C. heat: vacant; lot, 2Sx167;
$1,000 down. FISCHER. OIL. 4-7SSS.
$3.50 DOWN will move you into this
almost-new detached corner brick
5 rms, full basement: trade con-
sidered. Just over D. C. line near
HEal.s Gosal Hills; rS,IT Egll Driee $l2 S55 ;750
Evening star., 1953-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALH-Mn.

center hall; new brick rambler
situated near schools; In Silver
Spring; ALICE kitchen, full base.
5Ua Tsns s.46644'! & J. KEssINGER q q co.
$3.50 DOWN. assume $4,000 ~
trust. Spic -snd-span 4-bedrm.. Cape
fully equip. kitchen. many many extras. sp.
CO.. JU. 9-1s76 til 8 pm. @s7 !
ALMOST NEW BRICK near NH
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., Kitchen.
bath and porch. 1st A.; expandable
upstairs, hoored and insulated with
basement. Near public and psrochiSl
schools: Lge. corner lot. ST.. 200
with $4,000 down. Call Oh. 2-8O59.
ECONOMY HOME, SIe,s5O-All-bric,
3-bedroom rambler with GE kitchen
on large level lot. A. j. KESSIN-
GER d CO., JU. 9-4544. 20
R-CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT.
advertised. $sl. 800. caii Mrs.
Rseye; sr,5 oL; 2;s275 Or CO; 5-o475.
NEAR PINEY BRANCH and Flower.
iI.,!, n one Of Silver @ SPRINGS most beau:
quality. det. brk. Colonial. in inn
maculate cond.; 8 excel. rms. tile
bath, full bsmt.. screened porch;
dishwasher: lovely lot. SPLENDID
VALUE AT S1S.95O. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411;. eyes,. OF.
1856. rs
MOST FOR MONEY
Lge. Inequality brk.. rambler near
ing completion. OF Mass. ave-: spa
cious center-hall plan; liv rm. ap-
proximately 14x25; lse. sep. din.
rm.. 2O-ft. kit; 3 bedrms., 2 tile
baths, full bsmt.: 2-car b.-i. gar;
breeze conditioned by lge. attic fan:
gas hot-water heat; S35,750; S25.-
600 first trust available. FRANK s..
PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7O07; eyes,, OIL.
sfNsXTTiioNAL VALUE. ,-1-yr:eold 1N@S
sSxiSs SIS ssD o s,n Mass iSSs; SS:; tt a,!S IL
washer. disposal, 3 bedrms.. 2 tile
baths, full base; recr. rm. with bar
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-I411;
CHARM - Lovely. 2-bedrm. brick
bungalow. on fenced corner lot.
Only S13.500. A truly lovely home.
A. J KESS1NGER d CO.. JU.
CT AND NoN-GLNew brick ram
blers, $13,75O to S15.450; low down
kits. sMOLEN, Realtor, JU. 7-5511;
g346 DOWN; non-GI or CT. Lovely
2-bedrm. bungalow; equip. kitchen;
full bsmt. Fenced lot. Payments like
rent. JU. 5-2655 or 10. 5-8sO3.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

CONTINUED on Next PageD
Evening star., 1953-06-25
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEvERLY-slste-roof Colonial. with
3 bedrooms. powder rm. on lst f.;
full bsmt; End and ssraEe; raT,a. sisss5o.
$500; ewes, WA. $4,000. -25
COLLEGE PARK PRoPER-Tvo-
story brick, with 3 bedrmS. and 2
baths: full bsmt,; garage; S19.95O.
s4oo; e5;' ewes. soN Va. 1000 o' M25
detached 2:6edrm;. home: ~. I'M.
din. rm;: equip. kit, oil heat; large
HiNE & Co. M. s-o51s. ''
LANDOvER HILLS AREA-S13,65O:
2 bedrms. and bath on 1st f.: ex-
fan'iSis S Ssm. 2ne cAKEY!n !nelsssf RssoI oorsh a.
7-64o0; ewes. WA. $4,000, -25
LANGLEY PARK - 2-bedrm. brick
home, irepl.. disposal, dishwssher.
Full bsmt.. full attic, Nv. rm. 19xlS,
Bsndix: $4,000. For sale By
OWNER. Terms arranged. He.
PARK-ss. 900 cash down
pss dE :e sse fs sfsr,si With 'etis swssei sSR
and sarbage Disposail: tool shed:
mr. school and shopping. Owner
transferred. Pull price. Sl3.950.
ALVIN EPLING. UN. l-O313. 20
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. SEC, Park
lawn-S13, 800 Is 0 real buy for
shingle home. owner leaving town
viii take as low as 81 1850 down.
Cal WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
d co. rs
PARKLAWN--vacant, 2-yf. .-old brick
and frame Colonial beautifully dec
grated: 8 very spacious rms. extra
iot. JOHN Il. JOHNSON. VA. 7-5o5o.
RIvERDALE-GI approved: 5-rn.
det. brick. Just like new; 4 blks,
from Hyatts; center; .d resl n buy -
LEe. fenced lot; full bsmt.; sep. din.
rn.; Venetian shades; sas heat.
10. S.4l56. ~
lCnntinued an Next RAga.l
Evening star., 1953-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


BETHESDA - Within walking dis
. tance Of transportation, schools
and shopping. Three-bedroom, one
bath, brick Colonial, with full base
ment and screened porch. Priced at
$1S.950, financing can be arranged.
Eyes; can OIL. 2-eS46. SAMUEL :.
BETHESDA - Direct from owner;
brick and stucco; 8 bedrms., lge.
liv. rm.. TV rm.. din. rm., dinette,
bsmt.. lge. lot; $25,450 with first
trust $4,000. Phone OIL. 4-5419.
BETHESDA-3-bedrm. ramb.. bsmt.,
lge: yard. So $50. 4-BEpRM.
BRICK COLONIAL, S24 $50. So, 600
down. Call TU. 2-564S. WILLIAM
T. TILLER. Elk. 3.39O7.
BETHESDA RAMBLER - &19.950.
Sparkling new brick construction; 3
good bedrooms, tiled bath, de luxe
kitchen; full. bright basement
Ideally planned with recreation
space approximately 20x25. Storage
attic. large level lot. Possession at
once. To inspect, call WO. $4,000,
until 9, EDW. II. JONES d CO.,
INC. Chevy Chase. r. c. as