davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. l4-fP.
On the list OF Britain's most
valuable exports. the name of
Alec Guinness must rank
somewhere between Scotch
whisky and Harris tweed.
The star of such delightfully."-
British comedies as The
Lavender Hill Mob" and THE
Man in the White Suit" has a
face that has been Britain's
fortune.
A dozen Guinness movies
have earned 20 million badly
needed American dollars for
the royal treasury-all profit
and mostly in the last five
years. Some theater men say
he is the greatest foreign
boxoffice draw ever to hit
America.
BY Hollywood norm, GUM
ness defies every rule for box
Office success. He is slight, bald
and possesses the same kind
of face that one might see
in a crowded subway.
This quality of facelessness
or anonymity has confused
many people. Some enthusi-
astic fans believe he's in
every funny foreign picture
made.
When MGM took Guinness
and Grace Kelly for location
scenes in Asheville. N. c.,
an admirer gushed that she
thought him grand in mfr.
Hulot's Holiday" That was a
French film starring jacques
TAFT.
Yet this same anonymous
quality has made Alec look
different in every role he por-
trays. He is a master Of the
submerged characterization.
Believable Wolf
Hollywood wants its stars to
throw themselves into role
because it's the magic person.
atty that sells tickets.
Not so Guinness. He throws
himself out Of a role. He's even
been believable playing a wolf
and an ant. In fact; he was
so convincing playing a wolf
in a stage play called Noah"
that the actress who played the
tiger fell in love with him. She
now is Mrs. Guinness.
The caliber of his comedy
is SO high that he often has
been hailed as the modern
Chaplin. Yet. few people in
this country know that he is
we'll known in England for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

pups. she ambled out on stage,
lay down on the make believe
ice. and scratched her many
feas.
Eliza. with one fewer dog to
contend with, made good her
escape, but Fanny remained
front and center. A wag in the
audience finally broke into her
reverie by whistling. and she
leaped over the footlights into
my lap.
Then there was our senior
high school play in which the
female lead was looking off
stage and describing a thrilling
boat race. She raised her arms
in the direction of the race and
said, Ralph, my hero. We've
won.
A Sneezing Corpse
But Ralph got mixed up back
stage and came in from the
other side. One of us extras
had to turn the heroine around
before the show could go on.
In college l Shuddered while
a wet shrouded corpse in Rid
ers to the Sea" wound up and
let go with a healthy sneeze.
In another play, Robin Hood
vas to sneak on stage and
shoot an ever-accurate arrow
into the ropes which bound
Will Scarlet to a stake. All
Robin had to do was to shoot
See BORDSEN, Page E.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
By JAY CARMoDY

In the towns screening
rooms, where film reviewers see
something like half of their
movies, there is a new chortle
being chortled these days.
"Ah, black and white-and
small SCREEN" the trio says. in
what amounts to an impress
Sive unison, considering the
nature of their work.
This does not mean that the
critics are reactionaries, die
hards or any equivalently I'M
flattering epithet. Nor does it
mean that they would deny
the new big-screen processes
and the dazzling latter-day
developments in color have
been vastly useful to the re-
discovery of Hollywood's lost
audience.
What 1t does signify is that
the average of dramatic merit
in films made in the oldest,
simplest of processes has been
strikingly high. To be specific,
in the past several days the
critics have seen a plethora of
films, several of which have
not yet been released here.
The quality Of these has been
uncommonly high; their most
impressive feature in common
the most modest of production.
From Hollywood
Among these films, from
Hollywood have come THE
Rose Tattoo" IN Cry To-
morrow" and 1.-The Man With
the Golden Arm" And. from
Europe. "Diabolique" and
Wages of Fear" That the
latter should be in black and
white and of small screen size
is not surprising. Economy is
the keynote of European pic
ture making. especially French
and italian.
Hollywood producers, on the
contrary. have a wider field
of choice including Cinema
Scope and ViStaVision, and
more color than the rainbow.
1t is significant that they
also have the judgment to tell
the starkeSt of stories in the
starkest of tintS and the
smallest of dimensions.
1t is a Judgment confined by
experience, which has never
enjoyed a greater respect as
a teacher in Hollywood. What
experience has taught most
convincingly is that neither
artistic or boxoffice rewards
for the most powerful screen
material is related to its en-
Enlistment.
Marty" Looks Certain
Down through the three
years that the studios output
has been most dazzling. none
of their most spectacular works
has been a serious contender
for best" honors. Three years
ago the winner was From Here
to Eternity" Last year it was
THE Country Girl" and only a
miracle can keep Marty"
from winning this seasons
PLAQUES, blue ribbons. and
statuettes.
All three were In the pro-
cess for which oblivion was
being freely predicted when
Sd (silly thing made its APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. DOyly Carte Opera Company
tomorrow.
SHUBERT-Dark "Kismet" starts January %.
STUDIO-Dark Voice of the Turtle" tomorrow.
ANfBASSADOR-"The Court Martial of Billy MITCHELL: 2.
430, 7 and $3.50
CAPITOI.-"Dane": l:15 1925, $50, TAO and GAS pm.
COLONY-"Marty" 2:30, AIS sos, 7:55 and GAS
COLUMBIA-"At Gunpont"; 1870, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50
DUPONT-Di abolique"; 1:l0 3:15 500 1925 and $3.50 pm
KEITHS-"Guys and Dolls; IL. $780, 5, 1880 and 10 pm
LITTLE-"Viva Zapata"; /, 4:05, tbs and 1925 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Night My Number Came Up; g. $780,
5:45. 745 and GAS
INTERCOLLEGIATE Court Martial of Billy MITCHELL;
2. 4:30, 7:05 and GAS
ONTARIOThe Deep Blue Sea-; 1925 $780, 5:4o 7:45
9:55 pm
PALACE-"The Lieutenant Wore Skirts" 1926 $780, 5:40
7:45 and $50
PLAYHOUSE-"Altists and Models; 10, 3:15, $40, 7:25
and 935 pm.
PLAzA-"Othello"; l, 2:40 APO, 61o, and $50 pm.
NS-LUX-WageS of Fear; LEO, 1925, $780, 735> and
$3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holiday: 2, and $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
SCREEN

AMBAsSADOR-"HeI Frisco Bay" with Alan Ladd
CAPITOL-"Bottom of the Bottle" with Ruth Roman and
Van johnson
COLONY-"Game of Love-" with Edwge Feuilere.
COLUMBA-"Insde Detroit" with Dennis OKeefe and Pat
O'Brien.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Life" with Robert Donat
METROPOLITAN-"Hell on Frisco Bay with Alan Ladd
ONTARIO-"The Man With the Golden Arm" with Kim
NoVak and Frank Snatra, starting Wednesday,
PALACE-"Ransom with Glenn Ford and Donna Reed.
PLAYHOUSE" All that Heaven Allows" with Jane Wyman
and Rock Hudson.
TRANS LUX-"Plcnic." with Rosalnd Russell and William
Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL-The Kabuki Dancers, starting January 81.
SHUBERT-"Kismet," starting January %.
STUDIO-Voice of the Turtle" starting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Night Life Gay
In Copenhagen

COPENHAGEN. Denmark
This pleasure capital of Scandi-
navia is rapidly becoming a IA
vored gateway to Europe fol
American tourists. drawn by a.
round-the-clock nightlife, excel
lent restaurants and hotels and
wonderful theaters, art centers
and museums.
Danish officials expect more
than $4,000 United State vaca-
TONERS to visit Copenhagen dur
ing 1856 There were $3.50 last
year.
Located within easy travelling
distance of all Europe, Copen-
hagen is an ideal starting place
for vacation tours.
Entertainment in Copenhagen
is as gay in its way as Paris
and not as expensive. National
Scala is one Of the largest night
clubs in the world, with room for
1000 persons to dance and drink
without being crowded. The
Lorry combines a restaurant, bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Blooms Greet
EARLY Tourists

THE HAGUE.-T'he ideal sea-
son to visit The Netherlands lies
right ahead. Americans travelling
abroad this spring will be wise
to include a visit to the northern
country some time between now
and the last of May, when the
flowers for which Holland is so
famous are at the peak of their
bloom.
From Leyden to Harlem and
from the Zuyder Zee north to
Alkmaar, green fields turn into
colorful eXpanses of tulips, hya-
'cinths. datfodils. crocuses and
narciSSi.
Though there's color and
beauty on every hand through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Line Lists
.NewCruise

NEW ORLEANS.-The United
Fruit Co. has announced a new
l2-day Caribbean cruise begin
ming May 9 from New Orleans,
with weekly sailings to Santiago
de Cuba, Kingston. Jamaica. and
Puerto Barrios. Guatemala.
The new itinerary replaces the
Havana Puerto Barrios cruise
now being made by Great White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
AirIines Now Issue
Bruzil's Tourist Cards

Brazilian tourist cards, re-
placing the formerly required
visa, are now being furnished by
airlines serving that country as
part OF their regular documenta-
ton service.
Under a new Brazilian law, U.
S. tourists visiting Brazil for less
than 80 days will no longer need
"a visa for entering the country.
Only papers now necessary for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
IN BRITAIN'S FAMOUS WYE VALLEY

and a theater that stages one of
Europe's best floor shows.
On May /. the Tivoli Gardens
open with an outdoor dancing
arena, daily concerts, pantomime
and ballet shows. Most hotels
have good orchestraS. and there
are numerous sidewalk cafes and
small bars throughout the city
After restaurants and bars
close at about 2 am, a tourist
need show only his passport to
get into one of the many private
clubs that stay open until S am
The most chic of these is the
Adlon Club. BY the time they
lock their doors, the restaurants
open to serve breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

out the bulb district. there are
special flower exhibits that
should be included on any visit.
Perhaps the most famous one is
Keukenhof. located in the heart
of the bulb district at Lisse,
about Is miles south of Am
sterdam.>
Open all day during the
months of April and May, the
grounds include a restored 400
year-old lodge that houses a One
collection of Delftware. armour
furniture and paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Fleets cruise ships, the Chiriqui
and Jamaica. Rates start at
$3.50.
The company is also Offering
in conjunction a package cruise
Including a three-day sightsee-
ing tour Of Guatemala City.
Antigua and Lake Atitlan. The
company also is continuing to
offer a l9-day tour, with 10 days
in Guatemala. including hotels,
meals and sightseeing for $425
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Adds
|2Directors and
Maps Expansion

Stockholders of State Loan &
Finance Corp. today elected two
new directors to represent the
class A common stock for the
first time and heard company
plans for further expansion
IN 1856.
The new directors are Scott
w. Lucas, former Senator from
Illinois and partner in the Wash
ington law firm of Lucas &
Thomas, and James A. Barnes
vice president of Fidelity Phila-
delphia Trust Co. of Philadel-
phia. Other directors were re-
elected.
President Davis Weir told
stockholders at the annual meet
ing in the Ring Building that the
company'S present 122 offices
would be expanded to at least
l40 in the coming year through
blishment of new locations
and acquisition OF other small
loan companies.
He said he hoped the number
may even be increased to i5l
offices, but he wasn't certain
about that.
! Directors declared regular
quarterly dividends of 81 u cents
| a share on both classes of pre-
lferred stock and dividends OF
Il7la cents on both classes OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
PEPCO, VEPCO Oppose
Rail Increase on Coal

Potomac Electric Power Co
and Virginia Electric 81 Power
Co. have Joined Il other electric
utility companies to oppose the
proposed 7 per cent increase in
railroad rates on coal.
Others in the group include:
Appalachian Electric Power Co.
of Roanoke. Va. and Carolina
Power g. Light Co. of Raleigh,
N. c.
Announcing formation of the
group, President Erwin H Will
OF Virginia Electric said the I
per cent increase would add
$671 900 to the annual freight
bill paid by VEPCO on coal.
"Of this. s402 900 would be
passed on to consumers through
operation of the coal clause. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Wins Life Membership
In 81 Million Group

Henry A. Hirsh. who is asso-
ciated with the j. Hicks Baldwin
! Agency of New England Life In
surance Co. here, has been elect
ed to life membership in the
Million Dollar Round Table.
Mr.. Hirsh was elected after he
qualified for the round table by
selling 81 million or more OF
life insurance for three years in
row.
In 1855 he qualified for the
New England Life's Hall OF Fame
and won the National Quality
Award for the 10th consecutive
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

200: steers average choice and better
$50 Id down steady to strong: other
Grades and weights along with heifers
slow. about steady utility and commercial
COWS $3.50 lower; Gamers and cutters
steady to Is lower: bulls fully steady;
other classes steady; load high prime
1851 Id. steers 800; several loads
prime l.125-I .266 ID. weights 23.50-
"A on: part load prime 1850 ID. weights
300; good and choice steers 1880
20.50: choice over 1,.s75 Id. steers down
to 100; good under LOO ID. weights
up to 1880; utility and commercial
steers IL .50-l 8 90: part load high choice
900 h. heifers 1900; good and choice
heifers I525-IS.o5; utility to low good
grades 10 5O-l5.00; utility and CONNER
ciaI cows 10.00-l2 90; Gamers and cut
tiers S0O-1050: utility and commercial
pulls I4OO-i8 good heavy fat bulls
down to II so: Veaiers $500 down: two
loads choice light yearling stock steers
2175: few loads good and choice 650-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
cHICACOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 up tUsDA) Sal
able hogs .. 1000: slow early. later fairly
active. generally steady TO weak on
butchers under 24d ID and steady 20
mostly steady, Instances weak: no local
SLAUGHTER Wednesday account holiday;
few lots mostly No. / and 2s with No.
bulk U. s. No. ! to 3s 1g0-270 ID butch
lers IL .50-l2.00 weights around 40
I270 10 11.50-1l.75; some No. IS lighter
s Esiqh e p SS Is Is & mSst Narrow S9
outlet for weights under $50 To: few
lots l60-If5 ID unevenly lower at 300
10. 50; 350-600 Id sows 975- 90 few
$50 Id and lighter to HES: good clear
salable cattle 6.nO0: salable calves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
VISIBLE GRAIN

s25 p; teedins steers and yearlinEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb. II p.-tNational
Association Securities Dealers. Inc J.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Benjamin Cooper Heads
| Virginia Printing Group

Benjamin H. Cooper. president
Iof Comprehend of Virginia, in
Arlington, has been elected
president of the Virginia State
Printers Association, Inc. He
succeeds Kearl c. Edwards Vi
IPrintcraft Press, Inc. OF Ports
mouth.
In addition to his interests in
Arlington, Mr.. Cooper is vice
president of Comprehend OF
Maryland in Bethesda, Md. and
president of Comprehend Blue
print and Microfilm Corp. OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
New Vice President
Heads Daystrom Office

George J. Parker has been
elected vice president Of Day
strom, Inc. in charge Of its
Washington Office.
Mr.. Parker has been with Day.
strom since 1850 and has been
president of DayStrom Instru-
ment Division at Arhbald. Pa,
since its founding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Montgomery County Awards
S6.8 Million Bonds

Montgomery County today
awarded $6.8 million of genera
obligation bonds to GROUP
headed by First National City
Bank of New York on a bid Of
l00.022 for a combination Of
coupons and maturities.
The bid represented an effec-
tive interest cost to the county
of 2.8755 per cent. Coupons in
cluded SIS, IS. 28s. 80 and las
while maturities ranged from
1857 to 1888.
The bonds were reoffered tt
yield from 1875 to 3 per cent tC
maturity. Jones. Kreeger d
Hewitt was the only Washington
member of the underwriting
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

salable eattle 0.non: salahle calves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

said. 1.-The remainder would re-
duce the rate of return OF
iVEPCO which has just recently
been fixed by the State Corpo-
ration Commission"
Mr.. Will said the group urges
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to take note of the fact
that electric utilities consumer
more coal than any other single
industry and freight rates are
already 80 per cent of the price
of coal at the mine. Further in
creases, the group argues, may
lead to the substitution of Other
fuels and the location of new
generating stations near the
mine so as to transmit power BY
wire instead of shipping coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21


capital stock to 100000 from
$500. 900 and distribute the $780,
600 dividend.
The plan provides that $780,
900 would be transferred to the
capital stock account from sur
plus and after the change cap
ital stock and surplus each would
total 100000. Par value would
remain at $50 share.
Founded in 1891, McLachlen
Banking has had steady growth
throughout it's IS years of exist
ence and a year ago last January
a stock dividend of 1918 per cent
was distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

CHICAGO. Feb. Il l4,.-visible supply
of wheat decreased ! ,3gS. 900 bushels to
:i6;,a44 900 bushels this week the
Board of Trade reported Corn increased
creased 247 400 TO 21.019,00O, rye de-
creased 100000 to $3.50 900 barley
increased $4,000 TO s,6I2.000 and soy
beans increased 354. 600 TO 1888. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
'3 ~ BUSINESS
McLochIen Bank Plans
Is Pct. Stock Dividend
By DONALD B. HADLEY

of Mcachlen Banking Corp today authorized the
calling stockholders meeting March for vote on
capital stock and stock dividend OF 20
per cent Board Chairman L. P. McLachen announced.
approval amendment to the bank
out the plan to increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

common. payable March Is to
holders of record March /.
Robert N. Winston, who has
been Western division manager
of the company in Dallas. Tex,
was elected vice president with
headquarters in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
u. S. Leeds in Homes

I Half of the 21.5 million new
homes built by the Is principal
nations of the western world in
the past 10 years were built in
the United States, according to
figures the Bank for Interna-
tional Settlements. The Ameri-
can population is less than 40
per cent of the 13-nation total.
Proctor. with Sindler Realty Co.
Joseph Phillip Frazier with Kaisel
Realty Co.
Charles S. Gum. with John F. Dono
Paul D, Hill. with Lowe Realty CO.
j. Patricia Luker, with Samuel
BoRley. OF Maryland Inc
Rachel Hall Turney. with Simmons
Charles E. Wade, with Leon Acker,
Clarence S, Waters, with Eiland Realt,
Jack Baranson, with Sidney z. Mensf
Cecil Z, Holland. with Kaiser Realt,
Co.
Henry H. Jones, with Home Service.
Realty & Investment Co.
Albert H. Kershner. with Leon Ack.
Mary R Redman with orozco & Ballii
Albert David Tholen. with W. c. 4
A y. Miller Development Co.
Florence E. Cox, with Allen Rea
Business Chance Statesmen
Max Kushner with Lane Pastor.
Joseph Haidacher, with Claude J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
License ApprovoIs Announced
By Real Estate Commission

Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
VIM. o. Cooley and Son, partner
Eastern Realty Co. a partnership.
Thomas p Ridolh, partner. Eastern
A' 1e!li2 aO " smith
Victor j. Orsineer
Charles j. stebbins, trading as steb-
bins Real Estate Co,
H. Sanchez partner Sanchez & Ryan
Real Estate Co
BENJAMIN D Burch.
Marie RidOid, partner, Eastern
Caroline N. stone, partner. an!
O' john ( Lynch, treasurer, Wood.
Virginia s. Homer. president, Wood
brio d Stone Inc, and Woodoric d
Bonnie B Foster, trading as Austin
P DeW,lde
Fred II. Usast
rheS oaSGN n. Lerner ' pTesident sn66
treasurer, Lamark. Inc,
Augglns & Harrison. Inc, corpora
tIon. and F. NJ Higgins, jr. president
E1ukkllio q IlhlAAsOilf AT
Earl L. Payton trading as Paytor
Realty Co.
Real Estate Statesmen
Ethel Irma Brent, with Harold B
Bonart Co.
Aaron ". Dodek, and Oscar A. Dodek
with Riggs &, Co
Margaret L. Elliott. with Northwest
Realty Co.
Nathan N. Gittleson, with Ralph D
Cohn, Inc
Lawrence J Giuliani. and Eugene A
droshon with Bergman Realty Co.
Jonathan Lee Hunter, with Penny
Apostolides Realty Co,
Thomas P. Kinnahsn. with VIM.
Ryan Co.
Joseph Alton Lyddane. with Frank J
Volkman
Mary E Lyle. with walker g. Dunlor
Inc
Thos. E Prendersast. with Frank 6
Phillips
Robert Rankin. with the Care
Winston Co
virginia NJ Rosser, with orozeo q
Ballif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
IFelIenz Named Aide
OF Fla Commissioner

Louis j. Fellenz. jr.. Al. has
been named assistant to the
Commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration. Com
missioner Norman p. Mason has
announced.
Mr.. Fellenz. an official of FILA
since 1858, was promoted from
the post of Director, Mort
gage Insurance Division in the
agency's headquarters here. He
succeeds w. Herbert WEIGH, who
recently resigned to return to
his business as owner and pub
Usher of a West Virginia news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

John W. welty, with Lyman C..
Dele & Co. Inc.
Marian G. Mashburn. with W C, l.
A. N. Miller Development Co.
James T. Arnold. and James Emory
BoRley, with Leon Alderman.
Eugene Vaughan Clendenin, with
Samuel T. BoRley Of Maryland, Inc,
David B. Feldman, with Louis Ridden
Hugh A. Harrell. with VIM. E. Ryan
Co.
Ruth G. Hisble. with C. Allen sher-
win, Inc.
Nellie E Holmes. with Roy Logan.
Charles z Key, with w. B, Wright
Kennedy W. Malone, with Frederick
Elizabeth Fox Miller. with Simmons
Louis E. Murray, with Cook Broker
JACK r. Rsum, with Bergman Realty
Rosemary F Warner. with W. C. &
A. n. Miller Development Co
James R. z. Adams, with Sweeney
Nt James '1 i Carr. with stndler Realty
Jack G Redwood ST., with The Isens
Frances Ronaldson. with Malora R.
Tuiiy j. Sullivan, with the Jolissaint
Real Estate Service.
Thomas Richardson Williams with
Boss d. Phelps, Inc.
Co
George william Dorsey, with Euclid E
Weaver
Reginald A. Granger. with Parks &
QUAINT Realty Co
Douglas Grimm. jr.. with Simpson &
Williams Realty Co.
Major Princeton Holmes. with Sweeney
! Real Estate.
Edward Sanford, with Arthur L.
/ Curling
Henry H. silverstein, with sindler
Realty Co.
Charles Stewart, with John R Ptnkett,
Inc
Lawrence NJ. Blumenthal with James
L. Dixon e. Co.
Thomas Leroy Butler IT.. with Kaiser
Realty Co
Dorothy Agnes Dimes Davenport, with
the Cee-Stalk Co
Jean Gift DeIattre-seouy. with J F
Besg. Inc
Melvin Theodore Feegans, with Camp
bell & Collier Realty Co.
Luther Hunter Mills and Marjorie c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
3-BEDRooM BRICK
RAMBLERS-lNz BATHS

Located close to our Nations coptoI. with bus sery
ice at the door, new modern SIS, 900 shopping
center OF Corners. SIX blocks owoY and elementary
school within sight
In puee these homes ore highly competitive with any
new romblers in North Arlington
Situated 81 the highest elevations in Arlington
offordino ponoromIc views. The exterors worry, ond
the comments Of the buyers approve the unusUoi,
large kitchen ssporote dining room and the functional
floor plan throughout the home
The basement arrangement allows for further expon
sien for either reeteotionol facilities or additional
rooms