davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Mother Dreamed
Veru-EIIen's Name
HOLLYWOOD.

Who put the hyphen in Vera
Ellen'S name?
For the benefit of those who
lie awake nights pondering the
mystery, the question was put
to the blond ballerina starring
with Bing Crosby in white
Christmas" at Paramount.
Well. sir. Vera-Ellen, who is
something of a dream herself,
explained that three months
before she was born her mother
dreamed she had given birth
to a baby girl. In the dream
she saw the child's name up
in lights on a theater marquee.
The name was Vera-Ellen and
1t was hyphenated.
Actually, Nom and Dad had
some other names picked out
for the expected baby-Some
for a boy and some for a GIRL"
said the dancer. I'VE had no
relatives named Vera or Ellen
and these names had never
even been considered before.
But Nom saw them in the
dream and took it as an omen
of good fortune!"
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1954-04-04
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
A Sigh for the Season
Few Plays Washington Sow Lived to Fight
For Prizes for Bests Of Year Ending
BY Joy Cormody
toromo Editor Of The stor)
NEW work. this corresnondeni

NEW YUM.
In New York, as in Wash
ington, a man finds himself
wondering whatever happened
to the drama season that
started so promisingly last
September.
When "Tea and Sympathy"
came into the National Thea
ter there at summers end in
1858, it was more than a
vividly made play by a new
dramatist. 1t was also a good
omen, in an area OF human
activity that is peculiarly SEN
sitive to omens, cheerful and
otherwise.
ExuItonce Brief
The drama scribes who are
now laughing sardonically at
the rhapsodies of baseball
writer's for the prospective
RuthS and JohnsonS that
bloom in the spring were then
indulging in their own ecstatic
fancies.. Time, they knew, has
built a towering case against
the likelihood of even one new
dramatist in any season.
Nevertheless, human hope
being what it is, please heav-
en-, one Robert Anderson and
one Tea and Sympathy" can
always stimulate the dream
of another.
Looking back at seasons
end, Tea and Sympathy" was
not the sum total of autumn's
promise. A T. S. Eliot play,
1.-The Confidential Clerk" al
ready a London hit, was in the
offing with Ina Claire. And
Josephine Hull had a new
comedy. by George S. Kauf-
man, and dealing with life in
Washington under the new
political dispensation. Also
those reliable craftsmen, How
ard Lindsay and Russell Grouse,
were writing a play about the
political stage of mankind,
"The Prescott Proposals." with
Katharine Cornell signed as
its star.
Among the Survivors
Well. now it is April, and
up here among Broadway's
surviving productions, most of
which never got to Washing
ton at all, the 1854 season
seems to have worked out
quite drearily. Apart from
Tea and Sympathy" and the
Eliot and kaufman plays,
Washington saw little of the
seasons solid residue which
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Carol, Who Will Replace Her, Won't Initiate Roz Russell

never happen again, at least
I'll know that I've really had
it,"
A perfectionist and work.
horse. Roz reflected that she
played every performance like
an opening night, is now able
to tell latter just two lines" if
an audience will be easy or
difficult to entertain.
No More Loryneitis
you've got to ride with the
audience. pull down, take it
easy and spin into it. You
can't push. Instead you con-
centrate like crazy"
She also learned a new way
Of using her voice during her
New York year, vows that
never again will she get laryn-
gifts.
PIoyeoers Profit
Break for playgoers-Broad-
ways live theater is planning
to pass along the new amuse-
ment ticket tax cut directly
to playgoers. instead of revis-
ing basic prices up to keep the
total charges at existing levels.
Coincidentally with the sud-
den congressional action cut
ting the tax tab April l,
Theater Arts Magazine this
week published a Yale pro-
fessor's sober survey on 1.-THE
Plight of the Living Theater
in the United States" It
highlighted that available the
aters across the land have
decreased 81 per cent since
1921, Broadway's annual crop
of productions has fallen 68
per cent since 81 and during
the past two seasons, shows
along the Great White Way
have shown an overall net
loss of nearly So million an
nually.
The Weeks Openings
Three shows arrive in the
next five days, to wit: Wednes-
day. Anniversary Waltz" a
Jerome Chodorov-Joseph Fields
comedy at the Broadhurst;
Thursday, 'By the Beautiful
Sea-" a musical with Shirley
Booth, at the Majestic; Fri
day Ga postponement from
Tuesday,. 1.-THE Magic and the
Loss" a drama about a career
woman, at the Booth.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
NEW YORK.

They're good friends, but
right now Carol Charming is
trying to forget all about Ros-
alind Russell.
That is because raven
haired Roz last night wound
up a fabulous year on Broad
way in wonderful Town" and
red-haired (for the moment)
Carol steps into the hit musi-
calls starring role tomorrow.
Nobody could initiate her
and I don't want anybody say
ing that I'm trying" explains
Miss Charming.
It will be an interesting
switch, for sleek ROE and wide
eyed Carol are different types.
Soon after the show OPEN
ing-and long before she knew
she'd be the replacement -
Carol saw the show. Ever since
the producers signed her up,
she's religiously stayed away.
and even sat beside the drum
mer down in the orchestra pit
when she attended a perform
ance the other week to hear
the entire score.
"He's the loudest drummer
in New York, and I couldn't
hear a word RoSalind was say
ing up above" she said.
Her main concern, Carol
AYERS. is everybody keeps
saying: You'll be wonderful in
it, And I say 'Why?'"
Congo the Key
The way she figures it, the
''key" of the whole part is the
Conga line that engulfs serious
Ruth Sherwood midway
through the show. Almost
overwhelmed with advice, Carol
is concentrating on developing
the right attitude" toward
that dance.
Miss Charming is best known
around the land for portraying
wide-eyed Lorelei in Gentle
men Prefer Blends" She
played it three years here and
on tour.
Now her hair, which once
completely fell out during the
"Blonds" run because of so
much bleaching. has been
tinted titan SO she can be
properly dignified, and Carols
happy.
"Henna is healthful for the
hair, like Fuller's earth for
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA STAGE-"Blithe Spirit: $3.50 pm.

Stage.
ARENA STAGE-"Blithe Spirit: $3.50 pm.
Screen
AATBASSADOR-"Crime Wave: los. 1885, $50 and 945 p
CAPTrOL-"The Naked Jungle: 1885, $40. 5:40 745
GAS PM
COLUMBIA-Man Crazy: 1885, 4:40 7:25 and 1910 pm.
DUPONT-"Juus Caesar: l. 315, $50. 7:35 and 9:40 pm
KEITHS-"Rde Clear Of Diablo" 150 $780, $50, 750 and
$50 pm.
LITTLE-'Li": 125. sos, 45O, 6:35. S:15 and 10 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Genevieve": 2:25 AIS Sos and 955 pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wave: 2:50 5:35 and $3.50
ONTARIO-"Jivaro": l. 2:40, 4:30. 615. and $50
lao 3:40 545. 745 and $50
PLAYHOUSE-"The Man Between: 12O. 1925, $780, TAO
and GAS pm.
PLAZA-"The Quiet Man: 3:10 5:35 1855 and 1910 pm
SILVER SPRING-"The Final Test: 230, 4:10 $50, 1885
and 9:20 pm.
LUX-The Wild One: l. 245, 430, $40, 8:05 and
9:55 pm.
wARNER-"This Is Cnerama": 2:3O. $50 and $40 pm
Evening star., 1954-04-04
By William Glover
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

dogs" she volunteered, not too
clearly. Already I noticed
how different people treat me
than when I was a blond. Now
they speak to me as through
they felt that maybe I do have
brains"
Miss Charming. a large girl
who halls from Seattle, then
hustled off from the interview
to another rehearsal.
Miss Russell, also a big girl,
was getting ready to be tear
full about leaving the show.
II can feel all the Irish in
Evening star., 1954-04-04
WAS WILLING
To Reduce Role
BY the AsSoci1ted Press
HOLLYWOOD


Vic Mature, who many
thought deserved an Oscar
nomination for his role Of the
slave Demetrius in THE
Robe" explains why he wasn't
nominated.
THE studio and the Acad-
emy didn't want a star nomi-
mated for a supporting role.
which Demetrius was"
However" he adds, they
didn't consult me, because I
would have gladly entered the
supporting actor category. I
figure an Oscar is an Oscar.
You can always change the
engraved plate later when no
one remembers whether you
won it for supporting or star
performance"
Evening star., 1954-04-04

me getting ready to bawl," she
said.
Since opening February Is.
1858, Rosalind has played SAB
performances without a miss
through last night. Pretty good,
considering that she came East
to turn the Part down.
"They threw a net over me,
and I didn't have any knives
and my teeth weren't sharp
enough to get away" she ex-
planned. But this year has
been a ball. It has been truly
wonderful, and if it should
Evening star., 1954-04-04

to see.
With two handsome, COM
modious theaters, the National
and Shubert, available, WASH
ington lost in the booking proc
ess so many of the strongest
candidates for the prizes
Broadway is preparing to pass
out.
It did not see "Teahouse of
the August Moon," which very
well may collect the lions
share of the placques, cita-
tions, blue ribbons, etc., which
April showers on the dramas
best. And there were so many
others, one ''Kismet." probably
the champion musical; "On-
dine" with the Goth century's
liveliest sprite, Audrey Hep
burn; "The Remarkable Mr..
Pennypacker." which Alan
Schneider of Washington di-
rected: John Murray Ander-
sons final Almanac; "Sa-
brina Fair" which lured Jo-
seph Gotten out of Hollywood
and Margaret Sullivan out Of
Connecticut.
And So Mony Others
This is quite an impressive
list of lost possibilities which
now represent the sturdiest of
the seasons offerings in New
York. But it is quite extend
able with such other produc-
tions as "The Girl in Pink
Tights" which has Jeanmaire
to counterbalance Sigmund
Romberg's music; "Oh Men,
Oh Women" which is popular
If not profound; the Ruth and
Augustus Goetz adaptation of
Andre Gide's "The immoral
ist."
Granting the early-season
jam and the race for avail
able theaters in New York, it
seems the producers might
have done better by Washing
tons two theaters and the
city's enthusiasm for the So
called living drama.
It is at award time-when
such highlights of the WASH
ington year as Kind Sir" and
"The Prescott Proposals" have
disappeared from Broadway
the thinneSs of the season be-
comes conspicuous. 1t is a two
way thinness, one quantita-
tive, the other qualitative. In
melancholy sentence, there
was not much and that much
was not the best.
It is perfectly possible, of
course, that one production
that did get to the Nations
Capital will cut in heavily on
the seasons honors. This is
1.-The Caine Mutiny Court
Martial" which played three
weekend performances at
Constitution Hall on its way
to New York. AS an offbeat
work, even though it is the
most popular and profitable
1884 production. it may
not fall within the scope of
some awards groups.
Moybe the Pulitzer
The Critics Circle, for in
stance. Members of this group
were rhapsodic over the mer-
its of Herman Wouk's work,
and the performances it in
spired, but for all it's drama,
they may regard it as an ex-
'cerpt from a novel, not quite
a play.
The Pulitzer Prize Commit
tee, on the other hand, may
feel more tolerant toward
THE Caine Mutiny" despite
it's reputation for greater ri
gidity of taste.
Yet even if this honor should
fall to the Paul Gregory pro-
duction, it will do little to
change the impression that
WaShington'S was q drama
season to sigh for.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Just the Facts, Ma am?
Murrow's Mccarthy Show Touched Off
Debate on TVS Right to Toke Sides
By Harry Macarthur

sentatives Of each side Of q
controversial issue.
Mr.. Murrow was quite within
his rights when he insisted
on Senator Mccarthy defend
ing himself instead Of sending
around a friend. Ben Strouse.
vice president and general
manager of WWDC, was within
his rights, too. when he decided
to drop Mutual's Reporters
Roundup"
Fair Play Comes Up
He was forced to deny that
this had anything to do with
sponsorship of the program by
Facts Forum" but that is only
interesting. not important. If
Mr.. Strouse felt he could better
serve the community by sub
stituting something else for
Reporters Roundup" he was
obliged to make the substitu-
ton. And that is editorializ-
ing.
Some Of those who feel that
broadcasterS shouldn't take
sides-that Murrow shouldn't
have done what he did-also
bring fair play into the argu-
ment. The professional, they
contend, can make so much
more effective use of the i'm.
pact of televiSion. It leaves
the non-professional at a dis
tinct disadvantage.
1t is not easy, really, to work
up any high degree of pity for
professional politicians at the
mercy of professional broad
casters. Any politician who
becomes successful has learned
how to protect himself at all
times, in the clinches and when
stepping out of them.
Even Mr.. Murrow, an old
pro among the pros. appears
to have reacted in a manner
to satisfy Senator Mccarthy.
The Senator, you know, went
back 18 years into the past to
dig up a feature story linking
the commentator with a So
Wet school through the InSti-
tute of International Educa-
ton.
Into the Trop
Mr.. Murrow, more emotional
than usual, fell into Senator
McCarthy's trap. He started
explaining. He said that the
Russians closed the school and
no American students were
sent there that year. A pro-
Mccarthy columnist prompt
ly said that students had been
sent to Moscow during other
years when Mr.. Murrow was
with the institute.
If this is true, you undoubt-
edly will hear more about it
and Mr.. Murrow will have
some more explaining to do.
1t is a foolish charge, Of
course. In fact, the Senator
did not have to go to an 18-
year-old newspaper to get his
evidence. He could have tried
Who's Who in America.
There. in Mr.. Murrow's own
account Of his professional
life, is the note that he was
assistant director. in charge
of foreign Offices. Of the In
stitute of international Edu-
cation from 1892 to 1885. It
was in the early 1930s that
diplomatic relations with Rus
sia were resumed. There was
a love match on. There even
were those who thought the
best way to find out what
those Russians were up to was
to go over there and have a
first hand look.
The charge that Mr.. Muir
row sent some students there
is not a black one. To bring
it up. though, means that he
has to reply to it. which puts
him on the defensive.
Maybe broadcaSters should
use care in rushing in where
angels fear to tread. but let's
not deny them their right to
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

eos washington, -. g.
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1854
Contract Bridge
By Eosley BIockwood
IT think this rule Of II you're
always talking about Is just q
lot Of fancy hocus-pocus," an
nounced Mr.. Muzzy.
North dealer.
Both sides Vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
4 A
764
o A96
. A @ 9753
WEST EAST
{Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Muzzy)
- @ STA 4 K 10 8
y 10 s 8 y @ j %
VIA . Q 10 SO
&82 K4
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
A. 654
y A K 8
. KJ2
= j 10 6
The bidding:
North East South West
&c Pass 2 Mt Pass
sc Pass 3 Mt All Pass
That's because you don't
understand 1t and you're too
stubborn to try to learn It," Mr..
Champion growled. you've got
to have some systematic way of
leading and playing the cards.
Take opening leads against no
trump contracts, for example.
you usually lead from your
longest and strongest suit.
Right?"
mo-" said Mr.. Muzzy. 81 lead
the suit my partner bid"
Mr.. Champion controlled him
self with an effort. "Who said
your partner bid anything2"
he snarled. Imagine the case
where your partner failed to
enter the bidding at all"
''Who are you to say my part
ner didn't enter the bidding?"
replied Mr.. Muzzy belligerently.
'If you're going to imagine what
might have happened the hand
might have been passed out"
"This is a hypothetical case"
Mr.. Champion roared. Cant
you understand"
"Come on, Champion" broke
in Mr.. Dale. you're going no.
where in this discussion-except
crazy, maybe. Let's get on with
the game"
The next hand was dealt and
Mr.. Dale became declarer at o
three no trump contract. Mrs.
Keen led her fourth best spade.
the seven spot. Dunmy's ace
won and Mr.. Muzzy played the
trey.
Mr.. Dale came to his hand
with the ace Of hearts and
pushed through the jack OF
clubs for q finesse.
Mr.. Muzzy won with the king
and led back his king Of spades.
He followed with the 10 OF
spades, but Mr.. Dale refused to
cover. Mrs. Keen could not over
take without making Mr.. Dale's
lack good, so she let Mr.. Muzzy
hold the trick. Mr.. Muzzy then
shifted to the queen Of hearts
but as you see Mr.. Dale had
plenty Of tricks for his game.
Mr.. Muzzy should have played
the 10 of spades at the f1rst
trick. A little thinking should
have told him Mrs. Keen had at
least five spades. II she had less.
then Mr.. Dale would have held
at least five. And with that many
he. surely would have bid the
suit.
The rule Of II indicated Mr..
Dale had only one spade higher
than the seven. So nothing
could be lost by dropping the
10 spot at trick one to un-
block the suit and establish q
tenace holding in Mrs. Keen's
hand.
(copyright 1854. General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Word Come
Find "a or more words IN
wHARVES.

WHARVES,
meaning, "piers or docks. along
side which vessels may ie." Av-
erage is %; time limit. 20 min
uteS.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must u
which acquire four letters. by the add;
dition Of IS" such as bats, cats
are not Used. 8. Only one form OF Z
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to sLEIGHT.
siIt. sight, sigh, site. sleight. slight,
siit. stile, lest, lights. list, 1.-the. eight,
Isle, gest. gist. gilt hilt. hist, tnis' thes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Answer to sLEIGHT.
Famous Fables
By E. z. Edgar

ETIQUETTE-Gov. Henry
Homer Of Illinois received
much of his early training
from his grandfather. who
was a stickler for etiquette.
Young Horner greatly irri-
tated his grandpa with his
habit of crushing crackers
into his soup.
Time and again, the old
man tried to make him
understand that this just
wasn't done in polite society.
Finally it sank in, but the
desire to crumple still burn
ed bright.
Many years passed. Then
on day in 1888, Horner and
five other Governors were
invited by President Roose-
welt to lunch at the White
House. Soup was served.
And crackers, too. Horner
delicately munched one at
q time.
He was chatting with the
Governor on his right, when
suddenly he heard q sound
which made him freeze, with
his spoon halfway to his
mouth. He turned his head
and saw the President Of the
United States nonchalantly
crushing crackers into his
soup.
{ Fascinated. Horner watch
ed until r. D. r. had finish
ed. Then he grabbed a pile
of crackers in both hands.
Holding his hands above his
plate. he let the crackers
snow into his soup-while
hinder his breath he berated
.his grandfather for so years
Of needless self-denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Our Presidents
By Honore M. cotudol

(which President was q
graduate Of Bowdoin College
(Maine)
2-The daughter Of q New
England parson named Smith
was the wife Of one President
and the mother Of another.
Who was she?
3-Which future President,
as a young man, worked in q
bank for $35 a month?
(Answers ON next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey bIdckWood
Fl think this rule Of IL you're
always talking about Is just q
lot Of fancy hocus-pocus," an
nounced Mr.. Muzzy.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel)
Evening star., 1954-11-20
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

NEAR UNIV. or MD. - 3-bedrm.
knotty-pine rec. rm.. GI approved.
HA. S-9ll1. coEiEE REALTY Co.
ofPEEN fEEN f-D2RK-only s1s,e7o for for this
custom-built redwood rambler on
large beaut. wooded lot. This brand
new 2-bedrm. home with bright, full
bsmt. features 1g-ft. liv. rm. with
Ptere @ close EindSw o .veryanr nodsf eaqp,Rpsa pase
tioniis: Out Out Defense hwy. iRte. 5ol
Severn I'd. one mile to seabrook
Acres. Follow open sign on oath
ave. to Van Buren, st. THOMAS F.
HALEY, Realtor, Lanham Park.
FoR SALE By OWNRR-4-bedro DOM
home. on valuable investment prop
erty. Owner being transferred. Sac
rifice at St7.6UO. 33OS 43rd ave.
Colmar Manor. Md. Telephone uN.
81, 100 BUYS THIS comfortable. q
bedrm. home; tiled bath, full bsmt..
situated on a nice lot. Call THOMAS
r. HALEY. Realtors. AP. 7-s300.
BUNGALOWS rms: / acre. corner;
20 Minis. to DC. line on hwy: vac,
like new: $500 to $500 cash, will ex-
change. OWNER. IA. 9-7010. I'll
$50 MO. TO VET with no cash. viii
buy this practically new 5-rm. house
in Kentland near new Baltimore
pkwy.: fenced level lot. Price. $3.50.
Call til 8 pm ROBERT s. DAVIS
& CO.. WA. $4,000. go
LOVELY BUNGALOW. on a-acre
chicken farm near College Park. 4
rms. and garage; $500 down, SS5
mo. HO. 2-7957. -21 !.
/ ACRE with 5-rm. cottage; good
buy; liv. rm... 2 hedrms., Ice.
equipped kit. bath and finished
attic: nice. level acre with 3-chicken
houses and elec. brooder. Reas.
terms. Call THOMAS r. HALEY,
Realtor,. AP. 7-s300. Ill
rambler; q rooms, la baths, elec.
kit, cedar closets. gar, bsmt.;
approx. " acre. Dirs.: Out Suitland
pkwy., right on Forestville rd., left
on Allentown rd. to house. al
N0N-VETS ATTENTI0N-$595 down
incl. settlement will buy this semi
Diet. 3-bedrm, brick near Suitland,
MovE Ms mn IN. opEzNS zSs suN Hid l.5 yAc4bMI bir
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Wynbrook sign. Follow POTTS AR
ROWS to home. POTTS REALTY,
III R-444A 10 T-g310 21s
Evening star., 1954-11-20

FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER
Lovely 4-bedroom, 3-bath home;
double garage with laundry room
and apartment above; outbufidinEs;
on 10 acres Of ground; 2 miles from
Fairfax:. Call evenings, CIR. 3-1664;
Evening star., 1954-11-20

AN INVITATION. Mr.. Prospect: Il
you are just arriving. or later NOV.
Ing to D. c.. want you to cal
me for that new home that you
plan to own. have the finest grour
OF better homes for you. A few
excellent ramblers In short drivins
time time 70 ID dntn sranifp aTsni Terms sIas \ as
or RA. 6-S7O0.
FOR THE FAMILY Of distinction
A new det. rambler; massive rms.
8 bedrms. on the 1st d.; baths
latest kit. rec. rIn. and once rin.
2-car built-in gar, on Q truly beaut
lot; good terms to right party. Ma
S-1363 or RIA. 6-6700.
BRICK RAMBLER, GI approved
bedrms., full bsnlt., all.elec. kit,
ceramic tile bath, outside bsnit
entr.. plastered walls, perfect cond
throughout: fenced wooded lot. Car
further information. phone x. Will.
SON, owner. 10. 5-4733. I'll
HOME AND EXTRA APT.-Rambler.
type brick: 2 levels. 6 rms. and bath
on main. floor plus 2-rm. and BATH
apt. with separate entr.; gas
h.-w.h., storm windows, porch
9Tick 1T1 s.Esna Esaa fenced yard; s1e;sss5o
CT. NO MONEY DOWN-Ss2 Del
month includes principal. interest,
taxes and insurance. 3 bedrooms
large living room, separate dining
room. basement. fenced rear yard
To inspect call Mr.. Lansdale, LO
4-6031. COLONIAL INVESTMENT
co. al
$500 TO MOVE IN-GI, no money
down. $69.S1 per month includes
shrance. 3 bedrooms, separate din
ing room: completely redecorated:
fenced yard. To inspect, call Mr.
Lansdale, LO. 4-6031. COLONIAL
INVESTMENT co. -11
Evening star., 1954-11-20
STONE

And stucco Cape Cod. 8 yrs. old ir
Riverdale, near schools. shopping anc
transportation: 1st A., living room
separate dining room, kitchen. bed.
room or den and bath, 2nd a., Z
large knotty pine bedrooms, full
daylight basement. Nothing down te
non vets Only S1J,500.
BURCH REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
DAY NURSERY
DOCTOR OR DENTIST
HOME AND OFFICE

One Of the largest and finest-con-
structed ramblers In Prince Georges
County. 3 acres on Defense hwy.
opposite Lanham PIX. Compi. bsmt.,
10, rec. rIn. with natural hrepl.;
rms, 2 full ceramic baths on LIST
A.: 2-car garage; breezeway incl.
with jalousie windows: newly dec.
Ideal for family with riding horses
or ponies. 20 min. 10 Wash. over
new WASH BALTIC. pkwy. Out An
napolis rd., y mi. beyond Lanham
oYerpass OF Penna. n. r. on right.
Open sun; BY appt. thereafter.
Phillips II. Clarke Co.
$500 Emerson st.. Rogers Hts. Nd.
WA. 7-1142 WA. 7-5567
Eyes.: WA. 7-5b17 al