davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Strovinsky Dialogue
Is Stimulating Book

commercial. quality do still
exist, of courSe-the new con-
certo for the violinist, the
new symphony for the Phil
harmonic, etc.-but whether
the new music is really
needed for itself and not for
some adjunctive value, name
ly publicity. is often difficult
to determine. 1 doubt, for
example, that some of the
commissioners of my own
later music have paid what
they have paid just for their
musical pleasure. But this is
still utility-no matter what
the motive. In the main,
however. the need for new
cantataS. string Quartets,
symphonies, is wholly imagi-
nary, and commissioning Or
ganizations. like the Ford and
the Rockefeller, are only buy
ing up surplus symphonies as
the Government buys up sur
plus corn. In fact, the need
for such music is so hopelessly
non-actual that the commits
sioners are now obliged to try
to buy the need for the SYM
phony as well as the SYM
phony.
His story of his orchestral
arrangement of The Star
Spangled Banner. which he
sent to Mrs. Roosevelt for a
war-fund auction. and which
was returned with an apol-
ogy. is highly comic. Later,
when he attempted to play
the piece at a concert of the
Boston Symphony. a police
commissioner appeared in his
dressing room and told him
there was a Massachusetts,
law + orbiddi in G tampering
with national property, and
that policemen had already
been instructed to remove the
music from the music stands.
His criticism of one of Tos-
canini'S recordings of the
Beethoven first symphony is
detailed, damning. restrained
and Just. His objections to
Toscanini are specific, rather
than all-embracing-his con-
tempt for the professional
music critic is, I am sorry to
say, more catholic.
Excellent Bon -Mots
His bon-mots are the best
musical literature has offered
since Shaw was writing about
the art. though this in itself
is no compliment. Why is
it that of all human en-
deavors music is responsible
for the most stultified jokes?
Il would define the false vir-
tuoso," Stravinsky remarks,
"as that performer who plays
only 10th century music, even
when it is by Bach and Mo-
zart." In speaking of mod
ern" music. the newest and
most shocking in the world
of unSophisticated immoral
ity, as the popular association
would have it, he quotes
Schoenberg, who said: My
music is not modern, it is
just badly played" During
the period 1880 to 1945 there
we're three predominant neo-
classic Schoenberg's,
HindemithS and his own.
There were. of course, several
lesser schools-"the Broad
way, the Appalachian, the
Neo-Neanderthal COrff) and
the arriere-garde."
AS is usually the case in
all times and in all arts, the
three schools defined by Stra-
whisky derive their charac-
teristics not so much from
their founders as from the
imitators. The Schoenberg
school. says Stravinsky, was
obsessed by an artificial need
to abnegate any suggestion
of tridadic tonality. It's
music was heavily founded
in the most turgid and grace
less Brahms" His own school
initiated not so much his
music as his person in his
music - the rhythmS, the
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Llama" (1st award with
petal like fur; Elizabeth
Marshall's Egyptian Cat"
t2d) which would be at home
on the Nile; Barbara Beck's
Young Birds" open-beaked
for insects (3d); Lois Jor-
don's tiny "Potted People"
obviously inspired by Indian
wares mention; Pauline
Els Cat" Helen Higgins
delightful "Old King Cole"
Edna Lees life-like "Owl,"
were to me the most ensnar-
ing exhibits in this category.
MOsaicS First
A large pictorial "St. Fran
els" by Dorothy Briggs de-
servedly won top award in
mosaics. Second went to
Joanne Delp's quaint con-
sciously primitive Faces"
Florence Everhart's beautiful
mosaic stained glass Good
Shepherd" and Nels Hide
tons handsome brown and
white mosaic cocktail table
prize quality.
WeavingS have great
beauty and variety. Olive
Abel's exquisite gold and
mauve ikat hanging Clst
award, j. Anderson's soft
apricot easement cloth, Ella
Bolster'S "Sainte Chapelle"
wall hanging (mention and
her aqua linen cloth and
napkins; Lucy Warehouses;
plaid and plain" tweed for
skirt and stole and earclips
t2nd award are but a few Of
the fine creations in this
field.
Fabrics Award
Edna Massey's open-fower
design which received first
award in printed fabrics. has
close competition from
Bertha Fredericks' brown
and gray "Tra-la" (2nd).
Johanne Bray's dainty rose
and cream August Flower"
Cordelia Doucet's Wind in
the willows" and Lyn
Egbert'S Roughly Geomet-
ric" and her Little Apples"
printed linens.
In the category of stitch
cry, Mildred Heller's abstract
design Penelope" list award
and her "Rars Avis have
unusual distinction. Dorothy
Demboski's st. Francis"
umentionD embroidered ap-
plique appears gaudy; Pa
tience Gibson's evening
jacket with needlepoint dec
Grafton of the signs of the
zodiac seems more deserv-
ing. Other classes, rugs.
metalwork, jewelry, glass and
Evening star., 1960-08-21
August Group

Robert Kuhn is the star Of
the Artists Mart's August
group exhibition at 1861 Wis
consin avenue NV. He is
showing nine of his metal
sculptures, most Of them new
to me. These figures, elon-
gated, semiabStract, rough
welded, some polychromed,
reveal the sculptor's flair for
characteristic gesture and
pose in both human and
animal figures, among them
a tender Madonna, a boy
playing with his dog, a
marching cymbalist, a howl
ing dog. and several birds.
Two other sculptures stand
out: Harvey Moore's braying
ass with his ears set back,
and an archaic type figure
by Walter Hannula, reminis-
cent of the Easter Island"
figures.
Paintings here are modern
or abstract: George john
sens Finish Line" angles
and squares in gold, blue and
green, and his Early Snow"
a diagonal pattern Of fences
and meshed tree branches
Mary Shows Dufy-like by
the Sea-" a tall vertical panel
by Samuel Bookatz, and Cor
nelia Hollander's abstract
floral still life in primary
and secondary colors. V. P.
Muzzey's "Pantaloon," a por-
trait of a young girl. is one
Of the few representational
paintings. tOpen 10 to 4
Monday through Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Creative Arts Show
Wins High Praise
By FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The fourth biennial exhibition Of creative crafts which
opened last Sunday evening at the Natural History Museum
Constitution and Tenth street NV to remain through
September is admirable collection of weldesigned
in media. colorul varied and handsomely installed
Six hundred and fifty entries submitted by craftsmen of
Evening star., 1960-08-21
TURNTABLE TALK
Aspiring Pionists
Record TheirA Art

Glenn Gould, the young
Canadian who has estab-
lished a reputation despite
some rather distracting stage
eccentriclties, also has some
musical mannerisms that
sometimes detract from his
performances. but he has
shown himself to be an un-
usually arreSting Bach in
terpreter. A new Columbia
disc offering the Italian con-
certo and the first two par
titaS exhibits the assertive,
cleanly articulated playing
that drew notice in earlier
recordings of the Goldberg
variations and other pieces.
Three MOderns
For avant garde listeners
Gould also demonstrates an
affinity for the modern 1diom
in Columbia Berg -Schoen-
berg-Krenek recital, a COM
mendable instance of enter
prise.
On London one can find
a mellow sounding edition
Of Brahms D minor con-
certo played effectively by
Julius Katchen with the aid
of Pierre Monteux and the
London Symphony. And on
Epic Chopin's E minor con-
certo is given a poetic read
ing by Adam Harasiewicz,
winner of the 1855 Warsaw
international Chopin Com
petition, with Heinrich Holl-
reiser and the Vienna SYM
phony.
If anyone wants to meas
ure off these young as
pirants against one of the
standard-bearers, Victor af-
fords double opportunity
with two stereo discs pairing,
respectively, the Grieg and
Liszt Triangle" concertos
and Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody
on a Paganini Theme and
Falla's Nights in the Gardens
Of Spain. Artur Rubinstein
is the presiding officer, and
everything is as magisterial
as one would expect.
y
DISCAPSULES
SPOHR Fantasie In C
minor; Herbert Jelinek, harp
Vanguard YRS 1043, VSD
2038). Diverting finger exer-
else by Beethoven's contem-
porary. The disc. billed as
The Virtuoso Harp" in
cludes transcriptions and
original pieces by Smetana,
Debussy, Saint-Saens. Schu-
bert and C. P. E. Bach.
BRAHMS Sonata in D
minor and BACH Partita in
E: Jaime Laredo, violin;
Vladimir Sokoloff, piano
Victor LSC PAID. Fluent
performances by a 19-year-
old who won last years
Queen Elisabeth of Belgium
international competition.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

woodwork. are all repre-
Sented with objects of ex-
cellent quality. (Open daily
and Sunday, 9 to 4:30D
Evening star., 1960-08-21
THE SHAPE OF THINGS
OurPIeosure Painters
Not Status Seekers

This is the first in O series OF crticIes
on ort subjects indicative Of q
ropidIy oecelerotine interest.
Others will follow eoch week in
the ort columns.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Stravinsky Story
Webern Highly Praised

Bliss Hebert, the new man
ager of the Opera Society of
Washington, has just re-
turned from Santa Fe, where
he directed a production of
Stravinsky'S THE Rake's
Progress" I am told by
others-not by Mr.. Hebert
that Stravinsky said that
this production Of his opera
is the best of the many he
has seen.
Mr.. Hebert does tell me,
however. a new and charm
ing Stravinsky story. While
in Santa Fe, the composer
conducted a performance OF
his Symphony of Psalms"
in the st. Francis Roman
Catholic Cathedral. Half an
hour before the music was to
start he arrived at the church
with Paul Horgan, the au-
thor of the best-seller, "a
Distant Trumpet" and other
books, including the we'll
known biography of the Rio
Grande River.
Now Mr.. Stravinsky is a
devout Orthodox Catholic,
while Mr.. Horgan is an equal
ly devout Roman Catholic,
and both artists are, one
might say, publicly associated
with their religions in the
same way T. S. Eliot is with
Anglo Catholicism. There
fore, Mr.. Horgan was amazed
and delighted to see Mr..
Stravinsky walk straight to
the font in the Cathedral and
dip his fingers in the holy
water.
Alas, his jubilation at the
prospect of a convert was
shortlived. Mr.. Stravinsky
used the liquid merely to
smooth down his ruff1ed hair.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

nality. 1t contrasts sharply
with the high-keyed colors
OF the recent paintings.
Her large "Ancestress,"
Music" and Passage Of
Time" figures, with their
masklike faces and attenu-
ated forms, the first in a sug-
gestion Of medieval costume,
have a dream like quality.
Four paintings of this year
are similar in composition
and mood, although each is
individual. These serene ex-
panses Of shore, sea and sky
have subtle grays, blues,
gray-green and white, with
touches of warmer color as
in the golden Sunrise.
Each would be a work of
enduring appeal to live with.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Lower Town." by Richard Peter Hoffman,
of Allentown, Pa. An example of the work of
Pleasure Painter" whose sense of design
has won him many important national prizes
and an unusual amount of recognition from
coast to coast although, professionally his
work is banking
Evening star., 1960-08-21

description is of the Hinde-
NTH school, the character
istics of which are "its in
terminable nine-eight move
mentS. its endless fourths,
and its fugues with subjects
at least 80 bars long"
Webern Highly Praised
The great modern musician
for StravinSky was Webern
both man and artist. The
long tribute to him is the
simplest and most touching
praise of one musician by
another since Haydn talked
to Mozart's father. It con-
cludes: "Webern was TOO
original-i.e.. too purely him.
self by the way, these hor-
rible les are not really a
conspicuous feature OF Stra-
vinsky'S style. I think that
just by chance I have quoted
all that are in the book. "Of
course the world had to imi-
tate him; of course 1t would
fail; Of course it will blame
Webern. No matter though.
The desperate contrivance of
most of the music now being
charged to his name can
neither diminish his strength
nor stale his perfection. He
is a perpetual Pentecost for
all who believe in music"
Berg for Stravinsky is of
course another of the great
est, although he says that
to him Berg's music, COM
pared with Webern's. is like
an old woman about whom
one says, How beautiful she
must have been when she
was young!' DebusSy and
Schoenberg are others he
admireS. His enthusiasm.
tempered by reservations. for
the "JeuX" of the former
1T discovers a whole new
world of nuance and f1uidity'
and for the "AnsichtSkar-
ten Lieder" of Berg-"one Of
the perfect works composed
in this century'-makes one
avid for a taste of these al-
most unknown pieces. OF
contemporary compos sers,
Stockhausen is one Stravln-
sky regards very highly.
Hinc lilac lnchrvnae! Stra-
whisky quotes in his own
handwriting a passage from
StockhauSen's "Gruppe
which Doubleday curiously
picked up and used, without
identification, as the sole en-
bellishment of the title page
of the volume. Stravinsky,
when he saw advance copies
of the book in Santa Fe, N.
Mex. experienced a pang of
hopelessness. Is it not enough
that he give his contempo-
raries his ideas, without
having to autograph their
creations?
Evening star., 1960-08-21
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS BY MARIA VERA OF
CHILE. Pan American Union,
Constitution ave. at 18th St,
NV. Tomorrow through Septem-
Der IL.
EXHIBITION IN MIXED MEDIA
BY CHARLES HALL, JR. Dyer
Brothers. l721 No. Fort Myer
drive, Arlington. Va. Current
through August 80.
GROUP SHOW OF PAINTINGS
AND CERAMICS. Lees Gallery.
B609 Mt. Vernon ave, Alexandra.
Current through September Z.
PAINTINGS BY SAM HERMAN.
Guardian Federal Saving and
Loan building, S7l1 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring, Nd. Current throush
August.
PAINTINGS BY MIMI WILLOW.
Janssen's Restaurant, Rockville,
Nd. Current through August.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

estimates, the unexpected ac-
cents, the dissonanceS. and
the final C major chords with
B natural or A in them.
Stravinsky's most pungent
description is of the Hinde-
NTH school, the character
istics of which are "its in
terminable nine-eight move
ments. it's endless fourths.
and its fugues with subjects
at least 80 bars long"
Evening star., 1960-01-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Boeing Airplane Co. directors

| BOeing Airplane Co. directors
and Vertol Aircraft Corp. ap-
proved Boeing's acquisition of
Vertol. makers of helicopters.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in So
weeks ended January 2 totaled
60,588,7l6, up $3.50 from
1858.
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. sales
in 4 weeks ended January 9
totaled $57.643,559, up 1872
from 1858; for % weeks ended
January 9 S3SO,92S,622, up 9.4Gc
from 1858.
Business Incorporation in
December totaled 16,467, down
0.3% from December, 1858:
for IL months Sl93,O79. up
2S.l% from l958.-Dun & Brad
street.
Tri-COntinental Corp. re-
ported investment assets rose
to a record S414.3O3,O32 at the
end of 1859 from 1892 ,054,57O
a year earlier. Asset value rose
to $49.68 a common share from
$48.38 at the end of 1858.
Axe Securities Corp. reported
net assets of its five mutual
funds rose to $210.307,3 ,397 on
December 81 from $18O.O92, ,156
year earlier
General Public Service Corp.
reported assets on December 81
rose to S47,355,306. equal to
S6.l8 a share, from $44,8l5,779
or $6.03 a share a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Earnings

Southern Co. in year ended
December 81 earned S43,l96, ,965
or $l92 a share VS.. $38,234.245
or Sl.8l in 1858.
Detroit Edison in year endeo
December 81 earned $33,429,- =
785 or 1924 a share VS.. $780,
l0l.3l0 or $2.l7 in 1858.
Cons. DenisOn Mines in year
ended December 81 earned
S17,897,300 or $4.02 a share
VS.. $9.556,113 or $2.14 in 1868
Del. g. Hudson R.R. Corp.
in II months ended December
81 earned $5.386,173 VS.. g.
330,786 in 1858.
. Rockwell Mfg. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
100000 or $2.8l a share VS.,
$7,4l7,000 or $2.41 in 1858.
Oliver Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $3,654,897
or Sl.39 a share VS.. $1,649, ,804
or SO cents in 1858.
Murphy Corp. in months
ended November 80 earned
81 $4,000 or 62 cents a share
VS.. $l,082,O00 or 43 cents in
1858 period.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Cocu-CoIo Split
Wins Approval

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. l9
(AP) Coca Cola Co. stock
holders yesterday Endorsed a
three-for-one common stock
split.
Shareowners at a special
meeting heard President Lee
Talley report the company
chalked up record sales and
sharply increased profits last
year. He did not release any
figures.
Mr., Talley reported directors
plan to raise the quarterly div
idend to SIS cents a share in
March. That payment would be
equivalent to $l.65 a share be-
fore the split. The company has
been paying S1.6212 a share.
The stock split will give
stockholders two additional
shares for each share held on
January %. The new shares
will be mailed February II.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Stock Prices
Decline Again.;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (AP).-
The stock market continued to
decline early this afternoon
amid scattered resistance to
the lower trend. Trading was
fairly active.
The top four steelmakers
showed plus signs and a few
of the motor stocks rose moder-
ately.
Some specially situated stocks
made gains of fractions to about
2 points. Most stocks, however,
remained under selling pres
sure, with losses of fractions to
a point or two.
Wall Street remained cau-
tious and some of the big in
stitutional investors were said
to be more on the sell" than
the buy" side of the market
Nevertheless, an attempt at a
rally at the end of the first
hour brought an increase in
volume and a late ticker tape.
When prices eased again. trad
ing dried up-a favorable sign
for the bulls.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Government bonds
were steady.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan ~ tAP) The
grain futures market slipped into sem
eral slight weakness today with some
contracts of wheat. corn and Soybeans
down major fractions at times
Some Of theweakneSs in corn. the
steadiest commodity on the Board OF
Trade lately, was aScribed to profit
taking from the moderate advances
OF Yesterday.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or oats sales Corn No.
yellow O0-16 SoybeanS No >
yellow Chigh ratel 2l6h Barley
Mailing choice 1l5-l.25; feed 90
O3 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
UNION AGREES
TO WAGE CUT
TO AID FIRM

MENOMINEE. Mich.
(APD. Union workers at
the Lloyd Manufacturing
Co., have agreed to take a
pay cut in an effort to help
the firm out of financial
difficulties.
The workers. members of
United Auto Workers Local
4l3, voted 228 to 204 last
night to accept a company
proposed 10 per cent re-
duction in pay. plus freez-
ing of a cost-of- living diff
ferential at 80 cents for one
year, starting February /.
The firm employs some
800 persons. 1t produces
furniture.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan 10 CAP) CUSDA>
Butter offerings ample. Receipts
5Ol 900 Prices unchanged
Cheese steady. RECEIPTS $4,000.
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg OFFERINGS adequate to
more than ample. Receipts 26,O0O.
New York spot quotations follow Mid
western. Mixed colors Extras $3.50
siandards iarse ~ neiLnSH 81 nhccks 6ais.
% Whites: Extras 4S-5O lbs, @1la-
29l9 extras medium @6la-2S Browns:
Extras iS-5O lbs 3O-3l -.
Nearby. Whites: Top quality IS-50
lbsl @N-3i; mediums 27la-2Si2; smalls
- l2-"5l2 Browns. Top quality as
so lbsl l-A2ia; mediums 29la-30la;
Smalls @5-@6
Evening star., 1960-01-19
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 tAP) The
BILE supply Of wheat in the United
States declined @,7b1 900 bushels last
week to 39l ,l4S,0OO bushels Corn de-
creased 933,OOO bushels to / lO,na0, 900:
oats decreased 100000 to 1889 .OOO;
rye decreased "3OOOO to 5,5fi 900;
barley decreased $4,000 to 1879
900; soybeans increased $4,000 to
"a ,S13, 900.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 ZAP. Cotton
futures we're irregular today Mill
buying against textile sales held
nearby deliveries steady New crop
months Saeged on selling credited
primarily to commission houses. New
Orleans interests we're on both sides
OF the market.
Late afternoon prices were cents
bale hiRher to 90 cents lower than
the previous close March, $3.50 May,
H3"l and July, 3"gi
Evening star., 1960-01-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stock Estimated Net
and Div. Sales zoos High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-01-19

AsVVo ~ ASO AO~ LONh1-
Hourly Sales or the Exchange
ll:O0 am. sou o0O Noon 1oJ 600
l:OO ON o4o ooo 200 pm $50 600
Unit Ot trading ~ shares On sales IN
tuli Rates VI dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF SEM annual deCla
ration. Unless otherwise noted speclaI
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra VI extras b Annual tate
plus stock dividend d Declared OI paid
IN 1853 pluS stock dividend Declared
OF PAID 50 tan tins yeaI Payable in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on e&.dlVidenu OF redistribution date
Paid last yeaI Declared OI paid
atlef stock dividend OI spltup X De
claTed OI Daid TINS yeai, an accumula.
i've issue with dividends IN aTIeArs
Pald TINS year DIVIDEND omitted, de
TERED OF no aclIOn taken al lasI dividend
meeting I DecIaIsd VI paid IN 1860 plus
stock dlVIdenu Payable IN stock uuIlng
1860 estimated cash value, on ex-dlViuend
OF redistribution date LiqudatinR div
ldend, cid talleo. \ ttx dividend als t.N
distribution. xf En- rights XIV Mithuut
warrants. WV With warrants Wd when
distributed. wi When issued nd Next DAY
delivery. q In bankruptcy OF reCeIvershIp
or being reofganiZed under the Rank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies,
Evening star., 1960-01-19
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-Spot
nonferrouS metal prices today Copper
Lead II cents a pound, New York.
Zinc ~ cents pound, East St Louis
Tin 81 pound, New York. Foreign
silver 9las cents per troy ounce. New
York
Evening star., 1960-01-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

=, NEW YORK, Jan. 10 CAP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
TODAY these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for January lS: pur-
chase of 439,Sl7 shares: sales ~
323' lS8 shares included 2,22s shares
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
RIVERWOOD

SACRIFiCE sALE-BuIideT closing
fsnbl.fs SSs saF q BEBRSoSSsn sAFAsE AHFEAlsE
full daylight Easements, BASE
BOARD HOT-WATER HEAT: tow.
ering oak trees and k-aefS lots,
RRTifsg RTtff'brhtr from ss2ss'eg5S0S. sseg5S0. OWNER
Evening star., 1960-10-30
TOWN & COUNTRY OFFERS
PINE PANELING

u acre Of tall trees ahS beauti-
full shrubs is the setting for
this unusual and charming
home. Pine paneled throughout
with a large stone fireplace in
the living room. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, dining room, modern
kitchen, den, rec. room. and
inclosed porch provide o lot of
living space as we'll as space for
entertaining; attached garage
and basement. Only S29,950,
TIE. 6-14l5.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
FABULOUS | /

FAIRFAX-2 nice homes on 8 acres
land Just on 29-211. First house
has 12 rms, 3 baths, set up aS 5
complete apts.; 2nd house has
Nv; rnl., din. rm., kit, bath, 8
pedrms. Both homes have oil
h..w.h h. Rental income Is $50 mo.
Full price is $4,000 and you can
assume S2S.500 in LIST trust at
Sl7l per mo. CAMPBELL MUIR
ply REALTY. DU. 6-97B6.
FAlRFAX-PRICE JUST REDUCED
on this attractive 3-bedroom. 9.
bath rambler with patio and nylOn
wall-to-wall carpeting: best Of ali,
the financing Is flexible with q
large lst trust to assume at
4?sse. The price Is S1S,SOO. The
GROOM CO., Realtors, 22O4 VIII
son blvd. ia. 7-44S7.
FAIRFAX .C0.-New Colonial brick
split-level; living rm. with firepl.,
ginning rm.. eye-level elec kitchen,
bedrooms, ~ baths, rec. room,
IuI bsmt.. han-aere lot. BUILDER.
FAIRFAX COUNTY. Arl. Blvd
3-Ddrm.,, 2 full bath rambler on
tz-acre lot; full bsmt. with firepl,
ana roughed-ln bath; h,-W, heat,
S22,600. Save $1,000 this week.
end. OWNER. FL. 6-5754.
FAAiItRFAx-S Az *. i, bedrms.. equipped
msnt, Attractive terms. S13,65O.
M1LLlCAN REALTY, CIR. 3.459S.
FAIRFAX-FALLS CHURCH
Evening star., 1960-10-30
mM0pen

cHEsTERBRooK WOODS - An.
nestled in lovely wooded setting;
23x15-ft. liy. rm. with firepI.
large formal din. rm., and real
family sized kit. with plenty OF
eating space. bedrms.. 3 baths,
and cozy rec. rm. with firepl. are
only part Of the story. The financ-
ing viii really please Dad. Open
iI-dark. DIR: From N. Glebe I'd.
lane Ia entes'eESsSOk to 4SsS pOrsfs lsft on FOSest
THE DARBY CO., IA. S.a3ss:
ewes. KE. S-4S46,