davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

of thing would be easily recog-
nised as q callow grab for one
Of the tiredest Of cliches. Per-
haps because they have been
blinded by the playwright's
anger by now. spectators pay
no harmful heed to this point.
That the Porters end in each
others arms lying on the floor
does not imply q happy ending
to Look Back in Anger" Mr..
Osborne is careful to explain
in a program note. In view OF
their joblessness. homelessness.
and hopelessness, the warning
is superfiuous save as II UNDER
scores the authors distrust Of
everyone. including theater-
goers.
The performances in the Ly-
ceum's play make 1t clear that
English acting Is as capable
as that Of Actors Studio in
producing soul-searching real
ism.
Miss Ure. who Is Mrs. Os-
borne in private life. is Is sure
and scathing as Eva Marie
Saint could be In her portrait
OF Mrs. Porter and Mr.. Haigh.
as her husband. Is sure enough
Of his ground TO make even an
oblique reference TO Marion
Brando in one Of his speeches.
Alan Bates and Vivienne Drum
mond play the other victims
beyond the shadow Of q doubt
as to the precise degree that
they are victims.
Tony Richardson's direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Look Beck in Amer
SnorIs in Protest
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Ct The star

NEW YORK.-Wel. there is thing that longer
puzzles this correspondent whether the world going to end
with bang whimper.
It is going end with both regardless Of T. s. Eliots
prediction Of the whper all those when he and
and everyone else younger.
hang nd conviction result Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

young John Osborne's play.
Look Back in Anger" at the
Lyceum Theater. Mr.. Osborne.
who is 81, English. acidulous
and articulate. writes here Of
the attitude of his generation
which can be interpreted only
rs one OF vociferous despair.
To winston Churchill's ia
nous blood. sweat and tears he
opposes the formula Of snarl,
self-pity and wait for doom.
Out Of the latter blend, Os-
borne has concocted q singing.
sardonic piece of theater which
out-Ibsens Ibsen. out-scorns
Shaw. and outrages his elders
with memories Of when they
were young, nihilistic, and
poisoned BY the imperfections
Of fife.
Such Is Mr.. Osborne's fervor,
however. that Look Back in
Anger" has become high FASH
ion in theater capitals every
where. London. New York,
Paris, Berlin. Oslo. Moscow and
even Zurich. Its hypnotic ef-
feet. one may conjecture. is
highest on Broadway where
the original London cast is
proving 1t as hauntingly play
able as the best Of Americas
dramas Of protest back in the
depression and the dawn Of
Odets.
AS protest drama goes, Look
Back in Anger" is blood-cur-
ding. leaving audiences SO limp
they haven't the energy. or pos
sihly even the impulse, to APP
plaud. This is unwittingly un-
just to such performers as Mary
Ure. Kenneth Haigh and the
others whose acting in Osborne
lower depths is harrowingly
perfect.
The specimens Of dewy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

is as lean and mean as the
excitement Of Look Back In
Anger" demands and Alan
Tagg's setting equates the need
for Stun clearance with the
species courage to go on living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Brother Rat: $50
pm.
Catholic University - THE
Merchant Of Venice; $50 pm.
National-"Miss Isobel"; $50
pm.
Shubert-"Two for the See
saw; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassad0r-"Rodan";; los,
$50. 4:3S. Sis, 8 and Gas pm.
Apex-"Raising q Riot: l..
3:5S. $50 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol les Girls: li:l5
am. l:2o. 3:25. 5:35. TAO and
Gas pm.
Columbia - April Love-:
ll:40 am, l:40. $40. 5:45. T:45
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Wild Oat":: /. s:i5,
5:35. 7;55 and 1915 pm.
Keith's Land Unknown;
l2:45. 3:35. 6:25 and 9:l5 pm.
Macarthur Cast a Dark
Shadow; $50. 8:l5 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Rod an;
il:25 an. los. ESQ. 4:35.
6:25. $40 and s:55 pm.
Ontario - "Raintree Coun-
ty"; $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Man in the Shad-
ow":; II noon, l:55, $3.50. 5:45.
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - Nights Of
Cabiria": il:l5 am. lis. $40.
5:25. 1880 and $50 pm.
Plaza And God Created
Woman: 1880 am, 1880. $3.50.
$50. 1880, $50 and 1880 pm.
Trans Lux - pal joey:
ll:40 am, lao. $40. $40. 7:40
and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

YAYpYAY FoirfoS, Va. ca. 5.2S9s
tAAAAA n@ Free Parkinu
"BoMBERs p.52." NATALIE WOOD.
KARL MAIDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
THEATER SCENE

Jay Carmody. drama
critic Of The Star. Is in
New York examining the
hits and misses of the cur
rent theater season. An
other Of his Broadway re-
ports. q review OF Roman
OF and Juliet" will appear
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Films of More Thnn Routine Merit
NEW STANTON THEATRE
K.B THEATERS

Closed fer Holidays.
Reopen Friday, Dec. R1th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
CHICO LIVESTOCK

saiabie hoes 5000 fairly active, I'M
even; 10 to 20 higher on butchers:
least advance on weights over $50 lbs
No. grade lots all weights a few Of
these closed slow and steady, several
lots ~ 20O-220 ID IS 70 IS cents
higher early; sOws uneven. opened
steady, closed slow, weak. more -
butchers in receipts % 2O0-27O 10
butchers l6.s5-i7Ib; several lots 70
l125 early; a few 3 lots down 10
1873; several lots 1-2 lg5-220 lbs
l7.l5-l7.4O. mostly 1928 and above.
around 200 head mostly Is these
weights uniform in GRADE 1850; larger
lots Ia 350-550 ID sows I475-I575;
little below 5 90; few lots 300-350
salable eattce 1900: calves 900:
sls1ghter steers irregular; high choice
and prime grades steady 20 rs lower:
aveTage choice and down steady TO rs
higher heifers steady to 80 higher:
other classes steady 70 strong spots %
higher on cows most high choice and
prime steers 25.7b-27.95 a few prime
loads - OO-2s.25. most average choice
24.l5-25.nO. good 10 low choice - 90
24.50 q few standard down 10 10. 90;
most high choice and prime heifers
- .25-25 %; several prime loads - So
20 90. good 70 average choice . 90
- 90 utility and commercial cows
1900 8 90 Gamers and cutters
10 so Utility and commercial
bulls l6n0.1Sn0; good and choice
vealers "A on-27.un standard down
20 ] 900 utility down 10 rs 90: culls
down 70 1000; load Of medium IA
ID feeding steers 10 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
AT&T Issue
DrawsMix
Support Here

One Washington broker de-
scribed the sale to the public
here Of the 26-year 5 per cent
debentures Of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. as
moderate" but another said
"they have gone over very we'll"
The company raised $3.50 mil
lion yesterday by the sale in
the public bond market.
Robert Mcneil. manager OF
the Washington Office Of Hemp
hill. Moves & Co.. said:
The reception here was mod
crate and there was a feeling
here II the bonds were bought
at a 4.95 basis. the reception
would have been much better. "
But Stanley Bennett. account
Bache g. Co.. de-
clared:
They have gone over very
well. They compare favorably
10 the common stock so far as
yield. and being a bond nat
urally would so over very well. "
Hemphill. Noyes & Co. and
Bache a. Co. are members OF a
syndicate. including brokers in
other parts of the country and
headed by Morgan Stanley d
Co. The price is l0l.46l per
cent and accrued interest The
bonds were sold at an interest
cost Of 4.94 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
P. c. Koluvritinos
On Bourd at
Republic Savings

Pete C. Kalavrilinos, Wash
ington real estate executive.
has been elected director of
the Republic Savings and Loan
Association. President Wood
row w. Miller announced to-
day.
His election followed resigna-
ton OF Herbert and Lawrence
WeiSsberg. who will devote
more time TO their hotel in
terests In New York.
Mr.. Kalavritinos is president
of Kalavritinos Realty Co. and
Kalavritinos investments Co A
native Of Washington. he at
tended Mckinley High School.
Strayer Business College and
Temple University. He served
IN the Air Force in World War
II.
Gene L. Hall OF the mortgage
loan department OF Republic
was promoted to assistant vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Woish Richards
Elected Director
OF Security Bonk

J. Walsh Richards, vice pres
ident and general counsel Of
Columbia Specially Co., has
been elected a director Of Sc
curity Bank, 1t was announced
by Francis q. Addison, jr.. pres
ident Of the bank.
Mr.. Richards was elected at
"a board meeting today and
succeeds his father. Joseph
Richards. ST.. whose resignation
was accepted upon his request.
Walsh Richards Is associated
with his father In Columbia
Specially and has ALB. and
LIB. degrees from George
Washington University. He is a
member of the District and
Maryland Bars.
His father has been a valued
director Of the bank for a num-
Der Of years and has been out
standing both In his interest IN
the institution and attendance
at board meetings. Mr.. Addison
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Antiquoted Food Markets
~ SYLVIA PORTER

cessive waste and deterioration
in the handling OF perishable
foods.
A California lettuce grower
named Cream told the COM
mittee that 1t costs him about
ga cents a head TO produce
lettuce. BY the time the lettuce
has reached New York. expen-
ses have raised the price to 1875
cents.
Handling Costs High
Then after the lettuce has
arrived in New York. so per
cent or more additional is
tackled on to its retail price TO
cover costs Of taking II out OF
the railroad car. getting IT to
the wholesale markets. local
stores. etc.
Said Mr.. Cream fatty: The
Washington Street market area
in New York; is the most OBJ
solete. Anticipated. inefficient
operation in all North America
and perhaps in the entire
world"
Added Harold D. Cooley.
chairman of the whole Agri-
culture Committee. An i'm
portant reason for the upward
trend in the prices consumers
pay for food Is the uneconomic
practices in the marketing of
perishable commodities through
obsoleScent and inadequate ia
cilities in our cities"
What can be done about It?
Both Mr.. Cooley and Mr.. An
fuso think plenty can be done
Both are backing bills under
which the Secretary OF Agricul.
ture would be authorized to in
sure loans by private lending
institutions TO improve and de.
velop wholesale marketing ia
cilitiee TO lessen the uneco
nomic practices"
Modernized marketing IA.
cilities would save US. the con-
sumers, as much as 500 million
a year on our food bills. the
Agriculture Committee Official
ly estimates.
Distributed 1857. BY The Hall syndi.
cate, Inc All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Mrs. Werhell. Mrs. Pryor and
Mrs. Persinger. housewives.
bought representative fruits and
vegetables a short time ago in
several supermarkets in low
and medium-income neighbour
hoods in New York-the largest
market for fresh fruits and
vegetables in the world.
They then took their pack
ages to a Congressional Sub
committee on Agriculture -
headed by Representative An
fuso-which was holding hear
ings in New York to try to find
out what can be done to cut
the cost Of food to US. Americas
city and suburban families.
The three housewives showed
the committee snap beans they
had bought for IS cents a
pound. Farmers in the United
States received an average OF
10 cents a pound for snap
beans in mid-September.
Wide Spread Cited
They showed the committee
heads Of lettuce. weighing about
a pound each. they had bought
for %. 20 and 80 cents a head.
Farmers received an average
Of AZ cents a pound for lettuce
in mld-September.
They showed the committee
bread bought for Is cents a
loaf. Farmers received between
2.5 cents and 3 cents for the
wheat in a loaf Of bread. ac-
cording to latest Official price
And so the comparisons went
emphasizing the gap between
what the farmer gets for his
produce and what we consul
mers pay for it.
It's not news that retail feed
prices have jumped 10 per cent
since l947-49 while prices re-
ceived by farmers have slumped
Is per cent.
It's generally admitted that
a major reason for the persis-
tent mystery" of high feed
prices is that many others out
side OF the farmers are cashing
in on our food dollar. Labor's
share is way up: transportation
is up; packaging foods costs
more, rents and taxes are TAX
ing bigger shares.
But is this the whole story?
No.
For the hearings OF the SUBJ
committee brought out another
glaring factor in the high cost
OF food to US. II is:
The Enthusiastically antiquated
facilities for wholesale market
ing Of foods in virtually every
city Of the Nation - facilities
which are causing greatly in
creased costs, undue losses, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

legislation in 1892, sent con-
gratulations on the anniversary
and will receive a special COM
memorative medal from q COM
mittee Of the Home Loan Bank
presidents in New York tomor-
row morning.
President Eisenhower sent a
message praiSing accomplish
mentS Of the system, while
former members Of the FHLH
who had a hand in its develop
ment recalled important events
in its history.
Having originated the
recommendation TO Congress
which established the system,
naturally take great pride in
its accomplishments" wrote
MIR. Hoover. Not only do !
have pride in the system for
its public service but as a
demonstration that beneficent
agencies organized in the Gov
eminent can be transformed
into private enterprises"
President Eisenhower's mess
age said. "The Home Loan
Banks have contributed much
to the strength OF our economy
and to improvement OF our
national welfare. BY encourag-
ing systematic habits of thrift
and by providing sound financ-
ing for the purchase or i'm
provement of homes, your
membership performs an out
standing service"
Teamwork Builds System
Of SlS Billion Assets
Chairman Albert J. Robert
son Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board presided and also
discussed continuing teamwork
between the FHLBB. the re-
eional Home Loan Banks and
member associations which has
helped to build a system oil
$500 member associations with
assets Of s45 billion.
Morton Bodfish. president
and board chairman OF the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association Of Chicago and a
member OF the first FHLBB,
told Of the legislative labryrsh
through which the necesSa'
legislation had to go AMI
praised the unfaltering support
of Mr.. Hoover in its behalf
Assistance came from both
parties, he said.
From the industry itself came
help Of such leaders as Edward
c. Baltz, president Of wash
ington's Perpetual Building A.
ISOLATION. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct 80 99.---spot
nonferTous metal prices today. coppeI
e5ls-2T cents a pound. Connecticut
York Zinc 10 cents q pounU, East
St Louis Tin 81 cents q pound
New York Foreign silver 00as cents
per troy ounce New York. At Pitts
burgh SCRAP steel No. / heavy was
quoted n IS 0O-36.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 ~ National
Association securities. Dealers. Inc.
Noon OuoeA liens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Deere Pays Extra

MOLINE. H.. Oct. 80 R.-
The board Of directors Of Deere
g. Co.. yesterday declared an
extra year-end dividend of rs
cents a share and the regular
quarterly Of STA cents, both
payable January 2. to stock Of
record December Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
d. c. League Pays Tribute
To Smuck's leadership

Carl c. Smuck, past presi-
dent of the District Savings
and Loan League. was honored
at a league luncheon attended
yesterday by some IS savings
and loan executives at Hotel
Statler.
Mr.. Smuck. a vice president
and director Of the Perpetual
Building Association, was
president Of the league for 10
months and was succeeded last
May by Joseph P. Burke. jr..
vice president of Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Burke paid tribute to
Mr.. Smuck's league leadership
and presented several gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
'' & BUSINESS
HomeL Bank System
Marks 18th Anniversary
By DONALD n. HADLEY

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board and presidents Of
the Federal Home Banks joined night In celebrate
the 2Sh anniversary of the FHLB System at dinner at
Hotel Stater.
President Herbert Hoover. who proposed the
gave full support enactment Of the necessary
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Council Backs
Extension Of
Trade Pacts

NEW YORK. Nov. II R.-
The National Foreign Trade
Council today indorsed the ex-
piring trade agreements under
which foreign goods enter the
United States, but it warned Of
a need to guard American in
dustries from overseas competi-
tion.
The councils position was
admittedly a compromise be-
tween those who want Amer
ica's trade doors thrown open
and those who believe Ameri-
can producers need a high tariff
wall to protect them.
1t was hammered out by a 65-
man committee at the closing
session of the councils 44th
convention yesterday.
"Final Declaration" Released
The council formally released
today the conventions final
declaration"-2t recommends
tions on foreign trade. adopted
unanimously yesterday by voice
vote of about 200 Of the $500
registered businessmen and Of
ficials.
In discussing the recommen-
dations prior to their release,
Council President William s,
Swingle said he did not believe
the Governments position on
reciprocal trade agreements was
hurt or helped by the conven-
Evening star., 1957-11-21

has become a significant point
in view of reports that the pro-
tectionists are preparing a
strong fight to defeat them.
Mr.. Swingle said it had not
been possible in the drafting
committee to get unanimous
support, or anything like it. for
specifying the number Of years
Evening star., 1957-11-21

all forms of foreign aid. told
the convention at its first ses-
sion Monday that the agree
ments should be renewed. for q
five-year period. They expire
next year and have custom
arily been renewed for three
year periods.
The length Of their renewal
Evening star., 1957-11-21

for which the agreements
should be renewed.
Failure of the councils mem
bers. representing a cross
section Of large and small firms
with foreign trade interests. to
reconcile their conflicting views
highlighted the problems Con-
Igress win face next year.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

tons cautiously worded state
ment.
C. Douglas Dillon, State De-
partment Deputy Undersecre-
tary for economic affairs and
newly-designated top official for
Evening star., 1957-11-21

122 Georgia Ave. NV.
oo6 9 Street. NV
All choplin 81. oi Tex. Ave. S.E.'
i436-3s Irving ST. NV.
MAR
$3.50 ksnilworih Ave-, Z. Rivsrdols'
Brudlsy Shopping Center, Bs,hssdo'
Flower Ave. 9 pinsy Branch Rd.
1915 Svislond Rd. and Huron Ave.
lOpposits Census Byfecvl
-Four Corners, Woodmoof
2l7i University Blvd, Eosi
2l9 N. commeree 81, Roekdllsa Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

$3.50 DOWN. Close to D. C. line
Cute little BUNGALOW; 3 bedrms,,
walking to transportation and
stores payments like rent. peter
J. hagan CO., UN. 4-S5S2.
5000 n ST., Capitol Heights, Md
3.nedroom rambler: on lot 14Ox100
u deep; plenty Of space for chill
Fun price. CT approved. 50 800.
per cent down. HUDSON REAL
ESTATE CO, UN. 4-l515 or UN.
NEAR PARKWAY AND TT. MEADE
Moo. brick rambler with carport:
= bedrms., knotty-pine living rm.,
flrepl., birch-cabinet kit, full bsmt.,
easy terms. Out Parkway to Rte.
30, right first st beyond firehouse.
right TO open sign and 494a 18th
ave. He, 4-3500: ewes, HA. 2-S29l.
W. W LEWIS.
ADAMS SUGGESTS: Univ. PIX. lge.
custom Drk. home. liv rm. 13x2S,
with. ,log-burning. flrepl., din. rm..
breakfast nook: full bsmt.; built-in
gar. INV h.; many desirable fea-
lures ONLY sl7,95O.
Cheverly-Brk. English Tudor de-
sign; 4 bedrms, / "a baths. liv. rm.
with firepl.. din. rm.. full bSmt. with
rec. rm. built-in gar S23,95O,
excel. terms. CLYDE r. ADAMS,
Realtor I'M 4-l143
BRANDYWINE - 4-acre farmette,
sparkling mod home set in grove Of
lovely shade trees; bedrms.. Iiv.
rm.. din. rm.. kit. and bath; only
81 500. $3.50 dn, l0-yr. mortg.
payable Sl10 per mo- This is an
unusual buy, act quickly.
RANDOLPH VILLAGES mi from
d. c, lire, BIS Central ave. An
immac. asbestos single BUNGALOW.
2 bedrms., din. rm., liv. rm.. kit and
bath. Full walkout bsmt., oil h.-v h.,
ls-acre level, grassy lot Only
S10.500 with 81 900 On This won't
last longl FLA appraised.
RhNERE REALTY CO.
RE. 5-42gg RE. 5-6494
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CARROLL HIGHLANDS
OPEN TODAY TIL 6

A home designed for gracious liv-
ing and idea. for entertaining. on a
large scale. % IT. liv rm. with pic
turr window overlooking rear gar
den Daylight rec rm leading to
large patio, latest inovations in Gus
tom living, 3 freplaces, 2i2 baths;
conditioned for summer comfort.
Washer. dryer Included Appoint
ments too numerous to describe. In
spect today LARGE Az mortgaEe
available with substantial cash re-
CURED
DIRECTIONS: Out Rigs Rd. past
East-West Hwy, turn left on Drexel
st, diagonal right on Erskine St to
10th Place right on 18th Place to
ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BELTSVILLE AREA
S19,50O

11493 MONTGOMERY Rim
maculate picture book brick rambler
Lee. liv. rm., firepl.. sep. din. rn1,
bright bedrms., eating space in
modern kit full dry bsmt.: car
port CONV TO BELTSVILLE
AGRI STATION. MOL AND FORT
MEADE. Out n H. ave. TO Powder
prox. 3 miles to MONTGOMERY I'd,
right on Montgomery to open sign;
or out Baltimore blvd to Mont
gomery I'd. left on MONTGOMERY to
omen sirn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
:or,., HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp
WHEATON
ID. 10. 1853
= ~ -

S14.A50
b bedrm. brick rambler. on lge.
wooded lot, spacious rooms. patio:
wall-to-wall carpet; storm windows
and doors.
SIGLER & CO. MD. Lo. 4-S3S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
C. ROBERT GRAY & co.
WE SELL HOUSES
OPEN SUNDAY, / TIL 6
WOODSIDE PARK

1921 -Woodside Parkway. Excel
lentiy located. 3-bedrm., a-bath
brick -and-stone modern Colonial;
rec. rm.. garage Near everything.
S2B,950. To reach; Colesville I'd,
left on Woodside Parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
FIVE ACRES

Remodeled farmhouse, S14,75O.
> bedrms.. -paneled kitchen
club membership. Route ia toward
Annapolis, to Mayo I'd, continue 3
mi. to River Club Estates. Edge
water, Md Call AID. Attn. UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HAMMOND PARK

Brand-new rambler and Cape Cod,
on large lots. in rural suburban
AREA. Excellent for Natl. Security
Agcy. and Applied Physics Lab en-
ployes. and bedrm. brick homes !:
separate dining rms. mod cleo,
kitchens. Priced from S17, $50 Lots
available for custom-built homes. To
reach: Out new Route No. 20 be-
yond BurtonSville TO German I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BETHESDA--GREENwICH FOREST
Se1R NOfarrIIrrIrrI n mn

Pretty 3-bedrm. brk. Colonial,
only s yrs. old. lst-fi. powder rm.,
scr. porch. full bsmt., S2l.500.
Ewes, OIL. 6-7546.
To reach. Out Old Georgctow
I'd, left on Huntington pkwy.,
right on Custer rd.. left on North
field to 56l6 and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
OPEN SUN. l2-6

BETHEsDA-RENwooD PIX. AREA
633l TONE DRIVE
firepl.. sep. din. rm., de luxe kit.
4 bedrms,. "a baths, rec. rm., ga
rage. $50. $50 Assume lge. 4Iaee
loan; ewes. EN-. 3-3739.
To reach: Out River I'd, left on
Ma iorie lane. right on Tone DIR. to
633I and open sign.