davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
THE PASSING SHOW
First Love Wins
Susskind Back

play, but I know you won't
buy it.
II told him this was dreary
saleSmanship and asked him
how he knew / wouldn't buy
his play2 One reason he
knew, he said, was that he
had not written the thing,
that none Of IL was on paper,
and that the sum total OF
what he had was something
he could tell me in two
sentences.
II Took Three
II think he took three. In
one he described o ranch
family in the Southwest
which had a 30.year-old UNI
married daughter. In the
next, q kind Of weather re-
port. he said the ranch was
dying Of drought. The third
sentence was Q description
OF how he thought he could
tie the two together SYM
bolically-the thirst Of the
girl for romance and that Of
the land for rain-into q
play.
1T sounded good to me. I
told him to write it. The re.
suit, Of course. was The
Rainmaker' which I produced
on television and which went
on to be a hit play and a hit
movie, as we'll"
For reasons he thinks ex-
cellent, Mr.. Susskind did not
produce, the stage version Of
Nash's first play.
Nevertheless, out of his
contact with Mr.. Nash he got
the impression that here was
a rare type, q romantic
writer in an arena Of realists,
life-slicers, and self-avowed
angry young men.
He's Still Romantic
Is Mr.. Nash still feeling
romantic about life in
Handful of Fire.?
Quite" Mr.. Susskind says.
Hes q great believer In love,
not as q force for unbalanced
mother-Son. father-d daughter
or other relationships, but as
an ultimate tranquiliZer in
human experience.
II became interested in the
new play when he described it
as the story of the incorrup-
tibility of a basically good
man. The man in question is
a politician in a Mexican bor-
der town. Briefly, his story
in the play is that he reaches
q point where he begins to
doubt the value of goodness,
zestfully joins up with a COR
rupt group of gangsters, and
learns the hard way that an
essentially good man cannot
go bad"
The Breokline boy who
would rather be a successful
stage producer than anything
he can think Of, was naturally
curious about Washingtonians
as theater-goerS.
Told that recent seasons
here have started off with
such sensational hits as Tea
and Sympathy" "Auntie
Name" LII Abner" and
West Side Story" he was
properly impressed.
'Ah, West Side Story" he
said, there's the play in re-
cent years that I would have
been most happy to have pro-
duced."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

thinking lovingly bestowed
on my latest. Vertigo" If
channeled in another direc-
ton, would have resulted in
another Empire State Build
ing or Panama Canal. It's
that simple-think it all out
first then change it and add
anything that looks good
while you are making it and
you cannot miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BEHIND THE CAMERA
BEHIND The CAMERA
What Makes Directors Run

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
The motion picture-directors
and others keep saying-is a
directors medium. He can't
make q movie without actors
and q story, but the ultimate
responsibility for the success
or failure Of a Aim generally
rests with the man behind
the camera giving the orders.
Here 1lve Of Ho1lywood's
leading directors offer
glimpses Of their movie
making philosophers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

David Susskind's name, q
new one to theater audiences
in Washington, will lead OF
the National Theater's first
play program Of the new
season tomorrow night.
Mr.. Susskind Is no new
conner to entertainment max
ing. \ however, as television
viewers know very well. At
the moment, he is q volun-
tary exile from video pro-
ducing where his name has
appeared on what he thinks
must be a thousand shows,
from sketches to spectacularS.
As the producer Of Hand
full Of Fire" Washington's
first l958-59 play, Mr.. Suss-
kind is returning to q deep
boyhood love which began be-
fore there was any such
thing as television. 1t goes
back to when he was fifteen
ish as to age, lived in Brook
line, Mass, and as the
anointed older son Of the
household went to the the
alter. as a Guild subscriber,
with his mother.
Memory Of "Winterset"
Maxwell Anderson's Win
terset" is probably the play
that set his course in life,
he speculated at luncheon
here the other day. AT least
that was the sort of thing
! saw with the greatest en-
thusiaSm on the way to
growing up" he says.
Mr., Susskind retreats from
televiSion plastered here and
there with such labels as I'M
reconstructed rebel, video's
angry young man, etc.
Absurd" is his retort to
these too convenient tags for
a chap who wants to test a
modest belief in his own
taste in another medium and
one that grants greater free
dom of action. AS a play pro-
Queer, he is his own sponsor
and happy to be stuck with
the consequences.
Mr.. Susskind, who heard
himself called an egghead
for wanting to do a television
version of Bridge of San
Luis Rey," a last season tri-
umph, is not petulant with
the networks from which he
is a temporary refugee. They
gave him a useful and profit
able opportunity for self
education.
An Author Drops In
They did more in bringing
him together with N. Richard
Nash, who wrote Handful of
Fire" which will star Roddy
Mcdowell. Mention of this
arouses curiosity as to the
exact genesis of a producer
playwright association.
1T goes back to my early
days as a television pro-
Queer" Mr.. Susskind ex-
plains. II was looking for
writers who had something
to say, not critical or mes
sage material necessarily, but
something people could hear
with interest and possibly
some enlightenment.
"One day, this stumbling
sort of chap dropped in to
greet me with the remark.
I've got Q great idea for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Milestone Has
To Have Truth
By LEWIS MILESTONE

My philosophy Of work
through the years Is simple.
I never accept an assignment
unless I believe in it. / con-
Germ myself only with dra-
matte truth, no matter what
type Of story I'm directing.
Anything smacking Of the
phony is not for me.
With Pork Chop His.
I'm on my seventh picture
dealing with war. I do not 20
out Of my way seeking war
See DIRECTORS. Page A-1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
And the Kerr Musical

The unquenchable Tallulah
Bankhead is to appear in
Crazy October" along with
Joan Blondell. The blithe-
some Arlene Francis is to
be co-starred with Joseph
Gotten in the Harry Kurnitz
comedy. once More, With
Feeling" And the immensely
talented Cornelia Otis Skim
ner will be seen with Cyril
Ritchard in The Pleasure
Of His Company" by Miss
Skinner and Samuel Taylor.
Jean Kerr, who wrote
please Don't Eat the
Daisies is the co-author
with her husband, Walter
of a musical play, "Goldi-
locks" due october 9. In the
cast are Elaine Stritch. Barry
Sullivan. Russell Nype. Paul
Ford and Pat Stanley.
S. n. Behrman's play. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Kazan Stages Two


Youth" will feature movie
actress Claire Trevor. 1t will
be staged by Ella Kazan, who
also will direct u. b." q
poetic drama by Archibald
MacLeish which has won
critical praise outside the
city.
Miss Hayes is to be seen in
O'Neil's "A Touch Of the
Poet" which opens at the
Helen Hayes Theater on Oc-
tober 2. Co-starred with her
are Eric Portman, Kim STAN
ley and Betty Field.
Joshua Logan is now re-
hearsing 1.-THE World Of suzie
Wong" Paul Osborn's adap-
tation of the best-selling
novel by Richard Mason. The
players include France
Nuyen, q lovely French Chi
nese actress; William Shat
ner and Ron Randell.
The new r. & H. musical,
THE Flower Drum Song" is
set in San Franchises China
town. Miyoshi Umeki, who
won an Oscar for her acting
in "Sayonara," will have a
featured role. Others prom
inent in the cast are Juanita
Hall. the durable Bloody
Mary Of South Pacific; Pat
Suzuki and Keye Luke, for
years the No. son of Charlie
Chan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - The new
York theater, in business a
mere 200 years, begins a new
season next month with ira
ditional optimism. Every pro-
Queer is sure he'll have a
hit. At the moment, how
ever, only one thing is def
mite: More plays are prom
Used for the l958-59 season
than there are theaters to
house them. 1t could turn
out to be the busiest season
in a decade.
Well have dramas from
such front-rank playwrights
as Tennessee Williams and
Eugene O'Neill, S. N. Behr-
man and Paul Osborn.
There'll be a big new musi-
cal by the masters of the musi-
cal field, Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein II. And
we'll have performances from
such players as Helen Hayes
and Tallulah Bankhead, Ar
lene Francis and Cornelia
Otis Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Lady's ~. cts. Fiavless and fns
color, extremely brilliant diamond
Get IN ~ X, .yE, tifany setting
Worth twice the price, Only Stfb
Ladyh 2 : cts. DaEtiine Euro,
pean cut diamond vet IN modern
wg settinE. A real barpain
Ladys Ia cts. Extraordinar,
nre and brillianee modern Amer,
lean Cut set In ~ \. VS., aprons
mtg Terrific bareain. Only Sj.1
Lady's appx. y 81. Blue white
superb cut and brllliance set a
latest style Us mtG with 2 SIDE
diamonds. A real beauty. onl'
Tady's . cts. Emerald Cut. bin,
white most desirable shape, set IN
lovely plat. mtg. with . side tapered
baguettes. Unredeemed, Only $3.50
Lady6 I ct, Beautiful modern
cut diamond iuxt out OF pawn at .
real bareain. Only Sg5A.
Lady's 20 cts Fine coiored dla-
mond. modern cut. q real show, set
In plain ~ X. va. mtgi $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

matching chair, 10, ,e-9UhA.
DEsks. misc allsa, 81, tiA
typlata o. executive. HARRY. J
ABRAMS, l2t l. ~, ne,
DIAMOND RING. solitaire. valued
500, for 500, Phone OIL, 4
afhs, MS,
DIAMONDS, ladies'. a.ls.ct. rms
act Ia white plat mountlna, Dia.
mond bracelet, 20 dlamondk, u
Mapphifet, almost 10 ctau fol
about - aupr. ana ina. value. NA
H-N900. see Today,
DiAMonDs-si0 tosi 600. money,
hack quar-, NATIONAL PAWN
HRokERg 900 lee hWy, nosalyn
Va, foot Kew NJ, IA a.i711,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
AIR COND- CLOSE-OUT

AIN OOND. OBODE-OO I
Must sell entire stock Of new
Ia56-57 GE Feeders. Gibson
Philco air eonditioners. All sizes In
stock, new and fully guar. open
slTyANpARD TIRE a BATTERY CO.
| 10th and II SITS. NE. II. 3-a0s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

IURNITuRE-Lly I'm. and DIN
nm, better quality moylna, bpot
lsth Al nv RA, a.l0tn
BIN srIrlInR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ACCORDION. fully guaranteed 4;
like new; bareain: must sell. FL
nancing avail De luxe 100 bass,
Z shift stradivari, CT. 6-O367
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SAIL
IcoNTINUIDl

ala conFnEssoR. sis .pbl spray
pnmps, gauges. hose, Tank, olCh.
MIR. e5la n a, nv. ~, 1-uifA
AIR CONDITIONER. RcA acton,
300. ~ alum, tension aefeensl
~ ca. 3 scr, doom, ~ 81, All
IN new condition, M. f.hps4'
AIR CONDITIONER. window type
Or: = hp.; 500. i7i7 n a.
nv, Ant. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
UNDEsTRABLE TREEs REMOVED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 100 bass, brand-new,
never used: has written 2O-year
guarantee; received as gift; cost
SOS; sacrifice Sl95. OIL. 6-s03n
nCcnpnInN Italian MAKE urhita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
CoIumbine Ill
To Pick Up
First Lody

The Presidential plane Col
umbine III will bring Mrs.
Mamie Eisenhower back to
Washington from Phoenix.
Ariz., after the plane goes
through an instrument check
at the Lockheed plant in Cali
fornia, White House Press Sec
rotary James c. Hagerty said
today.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Column
bine is flying to California to-
day and expects to stop at
Phoenix to pick up Mrs. Eisen-
hover on its way back to WASH
ington.
He said she probably viii
stop at Denver on the way back
for q one-day visit with her
mother. Mrs. John S. Doud.
Mr.. Hagerty said President
Eisenhower has no plans for
returning to Phoenix himself.
The President made a 5000
mile detour to take Mrs. Eisen-
hover to Phoenix a week age
after they had spent a To-day
vacation at brownsville, Ga.
Mrs. Eisenhower is a guest at
cosmetic manufacturer Eliza
beth Arden's Main Chance
Farm, plush beauty resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

could increase their aid sub
stantially. He said they could
do so not only without damage
to themselves, but probably
with positive economic bene-
ut.
whether it (the Soviet bloc)
will do so will depend upon the
calculations Of the Soviet
strategists. who will weigh the
political advantages of more
trade and aid against the dam
gers Of undue economic de-
pendence Of the bloc on the
outside world"
Chairman Green, Democrat
of Rhode Island, asked if the
State Department has evidence
that substantial Russian eco
nomic aid to a country will be
followed by political domina-
ton.
II don't know whether we
have positive evidence, Mr..
Dillon replied. "but if we take
the statements of Russian
leaders. they have said they are
using it primarily for political
purposes"
Mr.. Dillon said his office is
studying a suggestion by Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
that off-shore procurement of
foreign aid supplies be trans
ferred to this country to relieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Do o,w,ntrends Put Chill
On Economic Outlook

the weather opened up for
farm. construction and road
work.
But the improvement must be
substantial or it won't mean q
thing. The average February
to-March decline in jobhunters
has been 100000. In other
words, unemployment mus
drop by 100000 next month
just to stay even with the sea-
sonal ebb and flow within the
working force.
If the March figures-which
won't be known until April
show a substantially smaller
improvement than that? And if
April fails to better the situa-
ton, then
Watch the fur start flying in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Dillon Warns
|Of Soviet Gains
Under Aid Cut
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

If the United States fails to
continue its reciprocal trade
program. the Soviet bloc will
find new opportunities to ex-
pand its current effort to win
over the underdeveloped areas
of the world with trade and
aid. the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee was told today.
S. Douglas Dillon, Deputy
Undersecretary of State for
Economic Affairs. testified that
since the death of Stain, Rus
STA and its satellites have been
increasing their economic aid
to underdeveloped countries,
especially in Asia and the Mid
die East.
In Congress this year both
the foreign aid and trade
agreement bills have run into
trouble because of the recess
sion IN this country.
Mr.. Dillon testified that, de-
spite the Communist desire to
remain self-suff1cient, Russia
still has ample room for in
creasing the present levels of
aid and trade.
Points to Commitments
He said that since 1854 the
Soviet bloc has committed So
billion for, military and eco
nomic aid to underdeveloped
countries. He pointed out that
this was less than / per cent
of the Soviet gross national
product, indicating that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ." A-s
a,

unemployment. But the witness
pointed out that IS per cent Of
the foreign aid money already
is spent at home.
In addition to the extension
Of the trade agreements pro-
gram. Mr.. Dillon recommended
that the loan development fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

for economic aid be authorized
for at least five years.
In establishing the fund last
year, Congress would not go
beyond two years. Mr.. Dillon
said the administration is not
asking for long-term borrowing
authority at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03


along with her sister, Mrs.
Gordon Moore, and a, friend.
Mrs. Ellis E. Slater, wife of a
retired distillery executive.
Mr.. Hagerty said he did not
know just when Mrs. Eisen-
hover will return to Washing
ton. He said the Columbine
Instrumentation check would
take about g. week. He ex-
planned that the ColuInbine, a
Lockheed Supe reconsideration,
normally goes back to the
factory about every six months
for a check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Continued From First PAGE

OOHthHucu EEOm EtkoS rage
phenomenon. From Maine to-
the Deep South. the Eastern
Seaboard is dotted with closed
textile mills and apparel
factories working part time. or
not at all.
Similar trouble in the saw
mills and logging camps can be
traced from the Carolinas to
the Pacific Northwest.
Slack demand and falling
prices for copper. lead and
zinc have hit the Mountain
States-and spilled over into
Canada. where unemployment
is at its worst since the lssO's.
Rail Employment Dips
\. Railroad employment has
dropped to the lowest level
since 1899. Coal mining, the
erstwhile sick industry" which
perked up during the big boom
Of l955-57. is ailing again.
But the big job trouble is in
the hard goods" inanufactur-
ing industries, backbone Of
American industrial might.
Somewhere, somehow. nearly
Ia million factory jobs have
evaporated in Is months.
1t would be easy, but mac
curate, to make the auto in
dustry out to be the prime
villain of the piece. This is the
overwhelmingly dominant job
producer-and so far its fancy
filmed. slightly higher-priced
1858 models haven't sold well.
When Detroit suffers, a lot
of other places have more than
sympathetic pains. The prob
lem Of auto employment fluct-
uation, once a Detroit speciality,
has been exported to Buffalo,
Los Angeles, Cleveland-wher-
ever the industry has spotted
its enormously efficient new
plants.
Five new tires go unsold with
every new car that isn't built.
Akron feels the pinch. and so
does Miami, Okla. Synthetic
fibre goes into cars as well as
stockings Du Pont has laid Of
hundreds in the South. Tool
makers In Cleveland, steel
workers in Pennsylvania, iron
miners in Minnesota, glass
makers in several cities, all feel
the pinch of a disappointing
auto year.
The housing slump spread
similar widening circles of job
lessnesS. When new-home
starts in 1857 dropped below
l million for the first time in
years, thousands of men who
mako refrigerators, home laun-
dries garbage disposals and
furniture stopped getting pay
checks.
But If housing and autos are
williams. so is Uncle Sam. When
Washington claniped an econ
omy I'D on military spending
last summer, the mighty air.
craft Industry nosed into a
steep dive and its far-flung
suppliers did ground loops.
Lid Is Now on
The lid is now on in. that
area. thanks mainly to RusSia's
Sputniks. But how soon. can the
new contracts be translated
into actual Jobs on factory
floors? 8
Not until next fall, for the
most part" says q California
plane builder.
After the recent announce
ment that total joblessness
jumped I million in January.
the greatest one-month in
crease since the depression,
President Eisenhower issued a
chins-up economic statement
predicting unemployment will
decline in March.
2 MiIliOn Is Keynote
1t was q fairly safe forecast.
Never since World War II has
iobleSsness. failed to drop when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Lid Is Now on
2 Million Is Keynote

1t was . fairly safe forecast.
Never since World War II has
joblessnessr failed to drop when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

We are now operating In our new
modern and spacious showroom and
Manufacturing Plant at 1925 Blair
Road NV. dust north Of Kansas Ave.
and North Capitol st. inteFseetiOn)
Your inspection r. invited!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

ence. 1t can be reached by
following Route 5 from
Suitland parkway, to Route
sol. Turn west at Route 30l
second intersection turn left
to the home.
Directions win be available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

CHEVY cHASE--EANTAsTIc BUT TRUE!-WE HAVE A
TWo-EAMlLY HOME FOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL BARNABY
WooDS-AsKING S75.75o-6lo4 18TH ST. NV
OPEN SUN. l6-MoreIous and brick construction with
mosse scte roof Custom built for present owner Perfect sou
zion the "od Folks" problem. LN with fireplace,
sep din Fm ki screened porch bedrooms and TWO baths
lot s0xl50 NebrokO Ave utuh Ave. left Rittenhouse
right to 18th and home
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, ING.
REALToRs-BUlIDERs- MORTGAGE BANKERS
927 18th ST. NV DI. 7-l4ll
Maryland Office: 7848 Wisconsin Avenue, o. zoos
Virginia Office: 2420 Wilson Blvd, a. 7-60l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

for the tour are between 10
am. and 5 pm.
Today's tour Of the Port
Tobacco Valley will begin at
Habre de Venture, the home
Of Thomas Stone. o signer Of
the Declaration Of Independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Big Prospects for Antiquorions
Historic home and antique show scheduled
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star Stuff Writer

The coming week offers
some exciting prospects TO
the antiquarians Of the
Washington area.
A rare homes tour, and one
not likely TO be repeated, is
the manor estates country
side Of Charles County, Md,
which is celebrating its 300th
birthday this month.
And the fall antique show
season opens with q four-day
show, starting Tuesday. The
show is sponsored by the
Wonan's Club Of Falls
Church and will be held at
the Recreation Center at 100
East Broad street, Falls
Church.
Cover Three Days
The Charles County tours
will be spread over three
days, today. tomorrow and
next Saturday. Twenty-nine
homes will be opened to visi-
tors, Is Of them for the first
time.
None Of them is q house
museum. They are private
homes, used as such since
their building in the days
when Charles County boosted
q rich economy and fine
standards Of living based on
its plantation tobacco exports.
Many Of the homes win
display original period fur
niture as well as beautifully
Handicapped gardens. Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

CHARMING 3-BEDRooM, s-BATH lR-coNDITIoNED
RAMBLER IN THE HIGHLY CONVENIENT FoxHALL ROAD
SEcTIoN--4482 SALEM LANE N.W.--oPEN SUN. l-6-
Thee very few oneoor homes in Northwest D. c. Here
one convenient to everything Including the Pencson Large
AIR CONDITIONING! Full basement Low, LOW 30s-oFFEN
Reservoir I'd. to FOxhol left to Salem. right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

OUR FIRST PREsENTATloN-BIG BRICK 3-BEDRooM, g.
BATH RAMBLER IN TINE EXCLUSIVE SUMNER-SPRING-
FIELD AREA-MID 3os!-5so6 oScEoLA RoAD-oPEN
SUN. l-6-Whut Joy to entertain in this somorous home
The rmbuoom arrangement level with delightful
patio something out Of this world Living approx
l4x2S Separate din Beautiful lot in splendid neighboF-
hood Mass Ave. Ext to oseeOlo Rd, right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

AMERICAN UNIV PARK AREA-JUST OVER o. c. LINE,
NOT FAR FROM "WooDYs" AND THE BIG CHEVY
CHASE SHOPPING cENTER-5lz2 SARATOGA AVENUE
OPEN SUM- i-6-Reol chormer beautiful street ia
wonderful neghborhood Gorgeous lot Lovely old shade
trees. BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR. T. big bed
rooms bath Ind Heavy slate roof Stone front Screen porch
Gorge Popular Mesfbook elementary. LOW LOW 20s-MUST
Be SOLD! River Rd approx blks beyond Western Ave. to
Suutoac left % home corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

BETHEsDA-HIGHLY CONVENIENT, cLoSE-iN LOCATION
-BEDRooM or DEN AND FULL BATH ON lST FLOOR
Low 2os-5oI7 DsLRAY AVENUE-oPEN SUN. i-6
Reel ehurmer in immaculate condition All brick with heavy
slate roof big bedrms and bath on End floor Losse porch
Full basement Garage Gorgeous lot beautiful street.
left 10 home