davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BY LAY THORPE
Star Music Critic


This is st. Cecelia's week,
in which the lady with the
mellifluous name is being
honored by more concerts and
recitals than have been heard
here for many a moon. The
ungracious duchess, however,
might insist that her votaries
space their homage to better
advantage, for there are only
seven nights in a week and
Washington's most ardent
music lover is unable to hear
everything.
Today, for example, there
Is a Handel concert at the
National Gallery, in which
the Church Of the Reforma-
ton Cantata Choir joins
Richard Bales and the Gal
lery Orchestra in the Detti-
gen TIE Deum. Nothing is
more indicative of a refine
ment in Americas musical
taste than the revival of in
terest in Handel as a COM
poser of music other than
Messiah"
But also today the Frank
lin and Marshall Choir
comes from Lancaster with
an interesting concert Of
Poulenc, Perti, Blake and
Langlais, at the Washington
Cathedral, and at Westmore-
land Congregational Church
the choir with soloists and Or
chestra presents the D major
Gloria Of Vivaldi. And at the
Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
tional Temple United Church
Of Christ presumably the
definitive tabernacular mon
iker) organiSt Oscar L.
Walden plays a program
featuring works by three
Washington composer+
Wayne Dirksen, Deane Shure
and Thomas Kerr.
This might be enough for
one day, but there is more.
I mention only Blanche The
bonn, the great Baba the Turk
(another great Baba, Jennie
Tourel, was here last week.
who gives a recital in Con-
stitution Hall this afternoon.
Ican't bear to cite any more
Of today's music you have to
choose from and discard-the
complete list is in the small
type on this page.
At Phillips Gallery
Tomorrow Millicent Tom
kins, one of our best young
sopranos, joins the Rev. Rus
sell Woollen in a recital at
the Phillips Gallery. Her pro-
gram is of unusual attrac-
tiyeness-pieces by Purcell,
Schumann, Mailer, Mozart,
Ravel and de Falla.
mo musical institution in
Washington is more worthy
Of praise and appreciation
than the Phillips Gallery. For
several years Elmira Bier
and Duncan Phillips have
with an uncannily precise in
tuition invited young and
comparatively unknown art
lists to perform on regular
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Formoson Paintings

More than 10 paintings by
Chao Ya-Kun, who teaches
in an art academy in
Formosa, are on view at the
Institute of Chinese Cul-
ture. 1900 r street NV.
through next Sunday. These
are traditional Chinese paint
ings done in ink and water
color, on scrolls, bordered
with strips of delicate bro
caded silk.
Some of the most coiorful
depict birds and flowers, or
Towering branches; many
visitors will find just as
charming, her paintings in
black and gray, Of bamboo.
done apparently without
moving the brush off the
paper.
Mr.. Chang said that there
is symbolism behind what
we might take at their face
value. The lively and decora-
tive Growing Cock" for ex-
ample, should call to mind
the sleepers who will be
awakened to renewed indus
try by his strident notes.
Animal paintings, COO, are
delightful: Deer" at the
edge of a wood, dainty and
silvery; a snarling tiger; a
very feline cat stalking a
butterfly, and many others.
open daily, II to S.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
MUSIC
PROGRAMS
TODAY

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL oLEE
CLUB, HuEh A. Gault, director,
Washington Cathedral, 4 pm. Four
Prayers OF Francis Assist, Poulene:
Adoramus, PERTH, Magnincat, Blake;
Psalm $50, Langlais.
BLANCHE THEBoM, sporano; william
Hughes, piano. Constitution Hall.
sart; I'm VIE bist % du. .'Gnsi msins e. konissS, M zen.
vusst ich dock, Brahms: Sontag.
Brahms: Der Schmied, Brahms. Ne
me refuse pas, Massenet: Chanson
De Pecheur, .Paladilhe; Petites In
Del cabello. obradors: chiauititS Ia
Novie, obradors; David Wept, .Dia-
mond: At Parting, Hadley: Weathers,
Dousherty; Song for Autumn
wEsTrMoREiANp CONVERSATIONAL,
ductor, s pm. Gloria in D, vlvaidi.
OSCAR I. WALDEN, organ. Lincoln
Memorial Conversational Temple,
United aS, Church q Christ; Excerpts .,,.
sowerby. Passacaglia in @. sowerby;
sen: Fifth organ symphony widor:
Tu es Patrus. Mulet Toccata in
?, Back: Eugue in D, Bach.
AqI JAMBOR.. pianist lecturer, Barker
Hall, YWCA. Piano and harpsie-
NGffoSAs ffS5S lfetu5si GALlERR9 Z RT' ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Zabawa, soprano: Rilla Mervlne,
ALTO: GecrEe Barritt, tenor; julie
znSsws, s.,cn bass Church .. Ct rda1 ths RE Re
spsm sGsma''SS coneerso orossc AAsnds IN a. opS:
Q, No. IL zadok the Priest: Det-
tingen Tie Deum,
Evening star., 1959-11-15
TURNTABLE TALK
Needed Improvement
At Discmokers' End

According to the Texas
researchers who carried out
the library's Rockefeller
Foundation financed tests,
manufacturers are not yet
doing much that they pre-
sumably could, and should,
to maximize a discs useful
life and minimize its perish
able tendencies.
What They Found Out
The library's report indi-
Gated these among principal
faults which can be blamed
directly on the manufacturer:
/. Present commercial disc
packaging materials "are all
unsatisfactory" at least for
lengthy storage under likely
conditions.
2. Discs frequently are
made of poor materials or
without proper processing,
resulting in built-in defects
such as warpage for which
there is usually virtually no
remedy.
8. Records often are ham
died and shipped carelessly,
for example with regard to
exposure to dust, dampness
and extremes Of temperature.
No serious collector needs
to be told that it is aggra-
waiting in the extreme to
arrive home with a newly
acquired record only to find
1t unplayable or, perhaps
even worse, playable only
with a WOW or a waver or a
chatter of clicks and pops
from surface blemisheS. The
introduction Of inner sleeves
and raised edges and centers
(although the latter combi-
nation has enhanced the
warpage problem by thinning
the remainder of the disc)
has ameliorated the surface
mars which plagued the early
microgrooveS on a disheart-
ening scale, but the problem
has by no means disappeared.
Casual Packaging
The industry's treatment Of
the packaging problem, in
particular, has been almost
unbelievably casual and con-
fused, even quixotic. There is
no standard even of utility,
let alone proper preservation.
One company will Semploy a
polyethylene inner envelope;
another, one of glassine; an
other, of paper; another,
none at all. One maker will
elaborately seal an outer
"dustproof" wrapper around
the jacket but do nothing to
protect the contents from
dust before insertion; when
the package arrives at the
dealers the evidence of care
lessness is already engraved
permanently along with what
the recording director intend
ed to preserve.
Some inner envelopes have
center-holes such as those in
manila jackets of two decades
Evening star., 1959-11-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Full Schedule Greets
St. CeceIio's Week

SNeO@@N~NNS
The unusually high artistic
level Of these recitals has at
tracted a devoted audience,
the fame of which in turn has
attracted better and better
artists glad to have a good
place to become known in
town.
I am certain that Miss Bier
and Mr.. Phillips will have
important positions on the
board of our Cultural Center,
for in the realm Of music and
of art no one has shown him
self more qualified than they
in the promotion of cultural
activities.
Brass Choir Program
Alas, tomorrow also at the
same time of day brings the
Washington Brass Choir to
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. The brass choir is
a very old musical instru-
ment, now enjoying a revival.
Many Of the greatest 18th
and 18th century composers
wrote music to be performed
by either a choir of voices
or one Of brass instruments,
without distinction. There
are many pieces of Gabrielli,
Scheit and Schultz, to name
only three, that we know
were played under the COM
posers' supervision by wind
instruments that have words
written over the notes like
songs.
Tuesday Mallory Walker
joins the American Univer-
sity Quartet in a performance
of "The Curlew," a work by
Peter Warlock for tenor,
flute, English horn and string
quartet. I have never heard
the piece. but if it is COM
parable to the other works
of Warlock's very small out
put it is well worth a trip
to the university to know.
Warlock, an exquisite COM
poser. is perhaps even better
known as a writer under his
real name Of Philip Heseltine.
Mr.. Walker is studying the
part Of Cassie, which he sings
in "Otello" in January.
But on Tuesday also you
can hear the National SYM
phony-that is if you are a
Tiny Tot. Most Tiny Tots are
up and awake at $50 am,
an hour that finds newspaper
reviewers fast asleep. If they
go to the North Area gym at
Fort Meyer they will par
ticipate in a lot of good mu-
sic. Their elders can go to
Constitution Hall that night
to welcome Eugene Ormandy
and the Philadelphia Orches-
ira back to town.
Gerle and Fuller
Wednesday brings us q
recital Of extraordinary in
terest-that Of Robert Gerle,
violinist, and Albert Fuller,
harpsichordist. Mr.. Gerle,
who used to be concertmaster
of the Baltimore Symphony,
and Mr.. Fuller, who used to
be a Washingtonian play for
the Institute of Contemporary
Evening star., 1959-11-15
IndestructibIe Art

Franco Assetto has COM
bined chemistry and art to
produce paintings which defy
destruction in his first Amer
ican one-man show, at the
Ores Gallery, 1929 Twentieth
street NV, through next
Saturday. (Open Tuesday
through Saturday, II to g.
A photograph Of the artist
from Turin, Italy. with the
Italian Ambassador and Mrs.
Brosio, and a brief note was
printed in The Star Novem-
ber 2 page B-8). At the
Ores Gallery are folders with
Evening star., 1959-11-15

casein paintings, at Collec-
tors Corner, 1925 Wisconsin
avenue NV. through next
Sunday, is quite different
from the one he had at the
Colony Lounge last summer.
Most Of the paintings in that
show were traditional still
life and flower compositions.
A quarter Of the space in
these columns on June 28
last, was devoted to Mr.. de
Burgos' eventful career and
a review of his Colony show.
Biographical data are avail
able at Collectors Corner.
The current exhibition, his
fourth one-man show in
Washington, is composed
largely Of his semiabstrac-
tions, in which subjects are
broken into planes, painted
in bold, sometimes clashing
colors, highlighted with white
and reinforced with black.
The collections top work to
me is Knight on a Prancing
Horse" the movement sug-
gested by the broken compo-
sition, varied line directions,
and animated colors. OF
many paintings executed in
this technique, Family Like
ness" IA still life) has the
most insistent, plangent color
scheme; Patterns in a
Swamp" the most harmonic
Gus colors; and Arrange
ment," a lively pattern is
done entirely in black and
white, with many tonal
values.
Mr.. de Burgos shows a
number of traditional paint
ings, mostly trees and still
life, outstanding ong
which are violin With
Green and Yellow" and
"Pomegranates." (Open Sum-
day. 3 to 5; daily, 10 to So
Evening star., 1959-11-15
NEW OPENINGS

FEDERAL BUILDING, 1860. The
Octagon House. 1741 New York
avenue NV. Thursday through
January z.
PAINTINGS FOR CHRIST MAS
GIFTS. Franz Bader Gallery. 1908
@ street NV. Current through
December 2.
CHRISTMAS GROUP SHOW. Fan
tasy Gallery, 1855 Connecticyt
avenue NV. Tomorrow through
December rs.
PAINTINGS BY ROSEBUD GLE
PHANE. The Arts Club, 20l7 Eye
through December 8.
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS BY
CAROL STUART WATSON. Mil
licent Chatel Gallery, 1875 Wis
consin. avenue NV. Today through
December
PAINTINGS BY ROBERT WHITE.
Henri, 113 South Royal street,
Alexandria. Today, indefinite.
PAINTINGS BY THEODORE KANE.
The Colony. 1887 DeSales street
NV. Just opened, through jan
uary s, 1860.
CLAIROL ART FOUNDATION'S 1st
NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF
PAINTINGS. Bird Cage Walk,
Hotel Shoreham. Tues day
through November %.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

ago, helpful for reading labels
already duplicated on the
cover, and also for inviting
contaminants. Some inner
jackets have nner-plastic
Innings covering the CENTER
holes, but nothing to exclude
dirt from entering at the top.
Some companies use two or
three styles of package-none
wholly satisfactory.
Gremlins at Work
Practically all makers from
time to time turn out fine
discs jammed into warped
pasteboard jackets which, as
soon as the disc is extracted,
curl into alarmingly crooked
shapes which, in time. must
have an effect on the con-
tents.
And of course some discs
themselves arrive gruesomely
pre-shaped, and unfiattenable
even under the dubious i'm
pact of a few dictionaries
and volumes of the Britain
MICA. Some would serve as
soup bowls if the spindle hole
were plugged. Scratches,
scrapes, bubbles, holes Zone
review disc turned up with
an Observation-Disclosures
crater midway on one side,
unfortunately undiscovered
until the stylus toppled in)
all are excellent stimuli for
teeth-gnashing, but a good
convex or concave warp is
equally effective.
Collectors themselves
doubtless frequently embel-
lish what the manufacturers
gremlin force preordained,
using the Emperor concerto
to practice discus-throwing
and the 1912 overture and
Scheherazade for highball
coasters. But once possession
has been established that is
their right; and the gremlin
crew are violating the union
contract.
What Can Be Done
What the Texans suggest
to solve the ordinary library
or-layman packing and stor-
age problem, for the nonce
anyway, is a four-layer non
wrinkle, antiwarp, fungus
and damp resistant laininate
of polyethylene, paperboard,
aluminium foil and more
polyethylene costing the
manufacturer (and of course
the consumer) Is to 20 cents;
to be stood on end, not sand
wiched fiat, preferably sur
rounded by comfortably cool
air conditioning. This could
keep a stereo disc Cor pre-
sumably even a monaural
disc) in good shape, the
library and Congress are as
sured, for at least a century.
Whatever the ultimate an
swer, there isn't likely to be
any large outcry if the disc
makers suddenly decide there
is more percentage in turning
out a properly tuned, toned,
Seal-tested and sanitized
product than one predestined
for the junk heap. The help
full hints are all In the Ii
brary's report.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Arts sonatas by Piston, Mo-
zart and Bach, and also sew
eral Biblical sonatas by H. I.
F. Biber 1644-1704). These
Biber sonatas are known to
every reader Of books about
the history of music, If only
for the curious fact that the
strings of the violin are tuned
in many different ways other
than the standard GDAE. This
irregular tuning, though rare,
is not otherwise unknown.
One of Bach's cello sonatas
is with "scordatura" tuning,
as it is called; the c string Of
the cello in Schumann's piano
quartet is tuned down a tone,
and the viola in the SYM
phonie Concertante in E fiat
of Mozart is tuned a half step
high and the part written in
D. These unusual tunings
have been adopted by COM
posers to make awkward
chords practical. and to in
crease the brilliance Of the
instruments.
Opera on Thursday
Wednesday you can go to
the Philadelphia Orchestra
if you missed it the night
before, and Thursday you
can go to the opening Of
Debussy's opera, "Pelleas ct
Melisande." I heard the first
orchestral rehearsal Of this
last Wednesday, and my wife,
a musical reporter for whose
judgment I have the great
est respect (Sterne can say
he hates to praise his wife;
I find no downright harm in
it), has been in New York all
week at the vocal rehearsalS.
What I heard I thought good,
what she heard she says was
magnificent-a cast without
a weak spot.
Friday Noah Greenberg
and the New York Pro Musica
(the antigua" has been Of
f1cially dropped: somebody
was miffed over a very short
hair song) come to the Lii
brary of Congress in a pro-
gram of Monteverdi, Marini,
F'rescobaldi and Veracini.
The group brings to mind
its fantastic success THE
Play of Daniel, a 18th
century religious musical
drama which the Pro Musica
has been playing for over a
year to sold-out houses, has
recorded for an audience that
numbers in the realm of
Tchaikovsky and Van Gil
burn, and has just been pub
lished by the oxford Press.
The work is a dramatic story
written entirely in unison
and with many colorful per-
cussion and wind instruments
for accompaniment.
This is by no means all
the devotion to be accorded
st. Cecilia this week, but it's
what catches my eye as I
scan the rubrics. We will
endeavor to report the full
tale day by day.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
FRIDAY

OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
Debussy. Lisner Auditorium, $50
pm. Cast as above.
NEW YORK PRO MUSICA. Noah
Greenburg, conductor Library Of
Congress-, $40 pm. Vocal and In
tsverdi and the italian Baroque."
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, John
Wesley Powell Auditorium, 1880
pm. Program by Jane White and
Janet McAlee, sopranos; Zoe Watson,
CAROLYN Walker and Dina Koston,
pianists.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

statement. Like the explana-
tions Of many other articulate
vanguard intellectuals, it is
persuasive and inspiring. The
trouble for the layman is
that these radiant theories,
when executed in sculpture,
let him down. They range
from repulsive to boresome to
all but a few initiates. Among
other things, Mr.. Brabanski
says:
"The man-image is being
stripped of his individuality
and pushed into a monu-
mental anonymity" Anony-
nifty, monumental or other
wise, seems a dreary goal.
What Mr.. Brabanski appears
to be aiming for, is pure
sculptural form, with no as
Sociational values. En- route
to this ideal, he shows draw
ings of a woman turning into
a chair, the torso of another
whose legs have become great
solid pedestalS, and finally,
various drawings of sculp-
lures which suggest nothing:
hollow cubes on legs, and
other forms balancing con-
cave and convex surfaces.
with hollows cunningly cal
culated to give a play of light
and shadow.
Mr.. Brabanski's two small
sculptures illustrate his "old"
and new; the covetable
small bronze Seated Wom-
an" and a curved plaster
form for a bronze abstrac-
tion. The results of a popu-
lar vote on these probably
would not change his direc-
ton in the slightest degree.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Art Lectures

DR.. Bernard V. Bothmer,
assistant curator of Egyptian
art at the Brooklyn Museum,
will speak at the National
Gallery of Art this afternoon
at 4, on Egyptian Religion
as Manifested in Art" Free
to the public.
Tuesday evening at $50 in
the Corcoran Schools audi
torium, Richard Lahey, prin-
cipal of the school, will give
Personal Recollections Of
Painters of the Ash Can
School," Gallery members
may bring guests.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
THURSDAY

OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
presents Pelleas ct Melisande. Claude
Debussy. Lisner Auditorium. $50
pm. Cast: Pelleas, John Reardon;
Gene Boucher; Genevieve. Regina
Sarfatyj Arkel, Kenneth Smith
Yniold, Carol Gilbert; Doctor. Frank
Carroll. Director, Bliss Hebert; de-
signer. Jack Brown; conductor,
Paul Galway. National symphony
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Radiant Theories

But it is becoming increas-
ingly abstract. Displayed with
Mr.. Brabanski's show is his
Evening star., 1959-11-15
ART NEWS OF D. c. AREA
Six One-Mon Shows
Closing This Week
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

One-man shows engage the interest in Washington at
present Six reviewed here will close the end Of the coming
week. when the Corcoan Gallery annual exhibition
will open This major local Of the seasons out
standing events.
Ralph de Burgos' exhibition of more than 20 oil and
Evening star., 1959-11-15
TOMORROW

ToMKINs. soprano; RUS
sell WOollen, piano. Phillips Gallery,
500 pm. Music for awhile. Purcell:
sweeter than Roses. Purcell; Lieb'
Liebshen, Schumann: schone Wiege,
Schumann: Three Songs from Des
Knaben Wunderhorn, Mailer: MI
tradi. Mozart; Scheherazade, Ravel;
Seven Spanish Folk SONGS. de Falla,
BRASS CHOIR, Jack
Cooper, conductor. Georgetovl Pres
byterian Church. $50 pm. Paduana,
Schein; Ricercar del primo tuono,
Palestrina: Sonata No. 2, Pesel; Pa
Iesu an dem Kreuze standt. Scheidt;
Sonata, Buonamente: Conzona No. 4,
Gabrielli; Allegro from King Arthur,
Purcell: Fanfare. Dukss: Gayotte.
Prokoheff; ,Sonatine, Bozza: Suite for
Brass. Boehle
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Constitu-
ton Hall. Q. pm. Hanzel und gretel,
Humperdinck: Children's Dance
Hanson: Two movements from SYM
phony No 6. Tchaikovsky:. Les Patti
neurs, Meyerbeer: finale from Will
liam Tell, Rossini; Karelia March
SibeiiuS
Evening star., 1959-11-15
TUESDAY

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY QUARTET.
Harrison. oboe; WsIlars Mann, aute
Ciendenon Hall, $3.50 pm. Oboe
Quartet. K. $40. Mozart. serenade
son: The curlew, Warlock; Quartet
in A minor, Schubert
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormany. conductor. Constitution
Hall, $40 pm. Ode. Stravinsky:
for Three Oranges, Prokofieff: Death
and TRANSPORTATION, Strauss.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. North Area
Gym, Fort Myer. $3.50 am. and
10:45 am. Tiny Tots Concert.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
From Brooklyn

Brooklyn painter Richmond
Bove's art training and re-
wards were so impressive:
Pratt Institute, Art Students
League of New York (at both
of which he is now an in
structor), Fulbright scholar
ship to the Brera Academy in
Milan, also two Tiffany
awards, two Hallgarten prizes
and the John Rogers prize,
not to mention having his
work exhibited at some of the
country's major museums,
that I was prepared for much
more striking or arresting or
appealing paintings than the
collection now on view at the
Obelisk Gallery, 3241 P street
NV. through next Saturday.
The nine large abstract ex-
pressionist paintings have
more substance to them than
most such works, because
Mr.. Bove builds up ridges
and mounds of paint over
gravel, burlap, wire mesh
and other materials, which
method gives his paintings
the appearance of relief
maps, and a large variety of
textures.
Abstract Shapes
Janet Rubin, Obelisk direc-
tor, pointed out that these
paintings are "free of imag-
Evening star., 1959-11-15
WEDNESDAY

ALBERT FULLER. harpsichord: Robert
Gerle, violin. Institute Of Conteri-
Tor the Eloriiication Of is mysteries
from the lives Of Mary and Jesus,
Biber; Sonata In @ minor, Bach
Sonata in d, K306, Mozart;
Snnafina Pistnn
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Abstract Shapes

Janet Rubin, Obelisk direc-
tor, pointed out that these
paintings are "free of imag-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

200 ACRE CHAMPIONSHIPS
area. Romer & Co. WI. 8-9092.
1t-7-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
EXCELLENT DAIRY FARM

800 Ac. good land mr.. Dickerson
so cow barn-several barns
and sheds, dependable water
supply, stream and spring, good
fencing, 8 rm. house, bath HWH.
$132, 10000 (2) STOCK FARM
-215 Acres good land, all per-
manent pasture in Fred. Co.,
good outside fencing, farm pond
and springs. bank barn, $4,000;
COUNTRY HOME acres in
Comus, beautiful view of Sugar
Loaf Mts. and Mts. in Va. 10
lge. rms, plus bath, utility rm.,
ldy., screened porch, reinforced
concrete swimming pool about
25'x50', bath house and filter rm.,
chicken house, 3 car garage,
barn and pasture for several
horses or cows, 5000 will take
back large 1st., mortgage. az
SMALL MASONRY HOME
"a &C., l mile from Hyatts-
town cloverleaf, on road to Co.
mus, Liv. rm., bedrm., kitchen
w/din. area and unfinished bath
running water, $3.50; Also In
dustrial and investment proper
ties. John r. Spates Broker
Comus, Md. Phone DI. 1851.
1t-8-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

HOUSES WANTED - Will pay
top prices-any house-any To-
cation. All cash in "a hours.
Call Mr.. Berens, HU. $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
KEN McGREW
FREDERICK COUNTY -

FREDERICK COUNTY - ITO
Ac. farm (2) 8 rm. houses, all
nee. outbuildings in excel. cond.
long road frontage, mr.. Mt. Airy.
$4,000, very generous terms.
(2) 60 AC. IS min. from Bethes-
da in Fred. Co., with woods and
stream, a real bargain at $275
per acre. 90 Damascus. New g.
bedrm. brick home w/two fire
places, $500 down to qualified
buyer. (4) Damascus-New 4
bedrm. Cape Cod, 2 baths $500
down to qualified buyer. 81
Plenty of good buys in Damascus
and Mt. Airy areas. (6) 10 acre
Farmette. 7 rm. house, furnace
& bath. Several lg. outbuild.
ings. Along state road about
IL mi. from Damascus. Immed.
possession. Good terms. $4,000
Give us a call-Open daily
George L. Kaetzel, Real Estate
Broker, 28420 Kemptown I'd,
Damascus, Md. Phi. CLearwater
3 %OO4, Mt. Airy, 1881. 1t-S-6