davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-30
NewWoshington
Guide Book Has
Novel Approach

WASHINGTON, D. c., IN A
NUT SHELL. BY Gwen
Drayton Allmon. Nutshell
Books; IS cents.)
This pocket-size bookful Of
insight, anecdote and basic
information about national
capital sights and their sig
nificance. presents a fresh ap-
proach to guidebook writing.
II hope Washington in a
Nutshell keeps you from
wasting time-and also from
attempting to use time too
fully" writes Mrs. Allmon in
introducing the city in her
64-page handbook. After
some helpful hints and inter-
esting briefing on District
geography and character, she
divides Washington into con-
venient chapters, each with a
constructive idea for . rest
period at the end.
From that "Harbor Of
Democracy" the Capitol, the
author takes the visitor down
the Mall, where she advises,
When you pass close to a
tempo, give it a swift kick"
Deity she impartS the sig
nificance, the impact, Of see
ing the Archives documents,
the Smithsonian exhibits,
the monuments to great men.
The White House becomes a
home, through Mrs. Allmon's
anecdotes and descriptions,
Of the present and past.
Across the Potomac, the
authors emphasis does not
forget the symbolism Of Me-
mortal Bridge, nor that the
stiff sentrieS at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier become
crew-cut youngsters at duty's
end, nor that the spirit Of
George Washington stiIl per-
vadeS Alexandria and his be.
loved Mount Vernon.
JOHN M. KAUFMAN.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Certain Cheeverisnns
Fit for SCRATCHING

SOME PEOPLE, PLACES,
THINGS THAT WILL
NOT APPEAR IN MY
NEXT NOVEL, q volume OF
stories and sketches by
John Cheever. (Harper &
Bros; $500
Some People, Places, and
Things That Will Not Appear
In My Next Novel" is a col
lection Of stories and sketches
that appeared originally in
Esquire and The New Yorker.
The people and places are
sharp and brilliantly drawn,
and often oddly distorted,
like pictures in a dream. The
Cheever touch is with the
detail rather than the over
all impression. Sometimes his
detail delights him so that
he cannot bear to scratch
a used phrase off his notes.
THE immemorial smell Of
inshore water like my grand
fathers bathing shoes" is a
first-claSS Cheeverism; so is
"the pleasant, brackish smell
Of inshore water like my
grandfather'S bathing shoes"
but perhaps grandpa is slosh-
ing around Just a bit too
frequently.
The best piece is the one
that suggests the title :seven
characters that Cheever wryly
sketches as cliches Of the
kind Of contemporary fiction
Of which his own work is the
best, or certainly the type.
There is "the pretty girl at
the Princeton Dartmouth
Rugby game. She wandered
up and down behind the
crowd that was ranged along
the foul line. She seemed to
have no dates no particular
companion, but to be known
to everyone. Everyone called
her name (Florrie), every
one was happy to see her,
and, as she stopped to speak
with friends, one man put
his hand flat on the small
Of her back, and at this touch
Tin spite Of the fine weather
and the green Of the playing
field a dark and Thoughtful
look came over his face, as II
he felt immortal longings.
She seemed very shy.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

greatest rare-book and man
uscript libraries in private
hands. It contains a Guten-
berg Bible and a first edition
of When We Were Very
Young" and the books In be-
tween cause ones pulse to
beat faster not only because
Of their rarity but because of
their essence. To collect i'm
plies to reject; the weakness
Of the philateliSt is that his
album contains spots for
even ugly stamps. When you
collect books, desire is lin
tied by the brevity Of life
and the multitude of duo
decimos. You can leave ev--
erything but the best for
others.
At the time Of his death,
Mr.. Pforzheimer was prepar-
ing an edition Of the manu-
scripts, primarily letters, of
Shelley and his circle Of
friends. The book was to con-
tain only material in the
Pforzheimer Library, but this
restriction would result in
little Of the choppiness Of ex-
cerptS, for the collection was
vast and had been assembled
with q fine discriminatory
sense Of continuity. The first
two of a projected eight vol
umes have just appeared,
produced by Mr.. Pforzheim-
er'S son and a group Of
scholarly editors. The beau
ty Of the books and the lov-
ing care that is evident on
every page must bring tears
Of joy to the eyes Of their
progenitor as he sits in heav-
en- with his companions
Lamb, and Robert Burton,
and Don Quixote, and Bacon.
The righteousness and
the extreme slavery to the
original In the editing are
breathtaking, and If I seem
to smile at the devotion paid
every twist Of the pen of
Shelley and his correspond
entS, it is not because I find
the care mere pedantry but
because I am always touched
by an editors human in
volvement with the dead he
revivifies. And the matter of
precise editing is by no
means only the shibboleth of
the scholar-anyone who has
read Shakespeare in the
Nunsuch edition knows that
the Elizabethan capitalize
ton, punctuation and spell
ing Of words restores to the
poetry a flavor that is lost in
the usual modern transcript
tion.
If Shelley wrote "renotest,"
the mistake Is held to be not
Shelley's but Shelley's pens;
the word is printed "remot-
est" and the correction men
toned in q footnote. If, on
the other hand, Goodwin wrote
"plainnest," this is an error
Of Goodwin, and the word is so
printed. 'Plainnest (sic)" is
given in the footnote.
Paper, watermarks, stamp
cancellations, spindle-holes,
notationS by addresses and
others, are all carefully noted.
1nterlineations, corrections
and also every sort Of casual
trivia are identified, and Of
course there is the usual
scholarly panoply Of bio
graphical material, notes,
conjectures and references.
The volumes were designed
by the late Bruce Rogers,
considered by many to be the
greatest Of all American
typographerS. and the print
Evening star., 1961-04-30

ing and binding are magnifi-
cent.
The first two volumes con-
tain 1872 of the more than
$50 letters and other manu-
scripts Of the Pforzheimer
Library, written between 1773
and Shelley'S death In 1922.
Represented are William
Goodwin, Mary Wollstone-
craft, Thomas Love Peacock,
Leigh Hunt. Harriet Shelley,
Shelley himself, and many
lesser individuals. Readers
who expect the work to be
devoted primarily to new ma
terial do not understand the
nature of Shelley and his
Circle" and will be disap-
pointed, but lovers Of that
group Of friends who were
responsible for the hot, de-
fiant, personalized, intensely
lyric movement in English
literature which is called
Romantic" will find the as
sociation and revealing pres
entation extremely satisfying.
The day had passed when
the writing Of letters was an
art, an artform. The letters
Of Shelley and his circle
were communication, not
literature. Il trust the
generality, to which there are
many exceptions. will be ex-
cused) We can read the let
ters Of johnson, Chester
field, Walpole or Jefferson
without being too concerned
with the situation that
elected them or the people
to whom they were sent.
They. are often as carefully
conceived and as polished as
an heroic couplet. They are
only incidentally timely.
They are published and were
written to be published;
copies were frequently tran
scribed in the writer's letter
book. Most Of the letters Of
Sterne, the greatest Of all
English letter writer's, are in
distinguiShable in style and
content from chapters of "A
Sentimental Journey or
"Tristram Shandy."
The letters Of the roman
tics were not literature but
talk with absent friends.
They tend to be loose, chatty,
and garrulous, and in reading
them we sometimes have the
guilty feeling we are eyes,
dropping. Thus the interest
we have in them is in direct
proportion to the human ap-
peal Of writer and addressee,
and seldom has there been
a more fascinating and flam-
boyant group Of friends than
that whose letters make UP
the present collection.
Goodwin. the author of "Po-
litical Justice" and advocate
Of the rights Of women;
Shelley, the passionate be-
lever in freedom from
church and convention; Mary
WollStonecraft, Franklin
STEMS creator: Peacock, a
brilliant satirical novelist,
and all the rest make UP an
indispensable coterie Of
which to become a silent
partner. The more familiar
we are with the setting, with
what has gone before and
what is now happening. the
more we enjoy ourselves.
The Pforzheimer Library's
edition of these letters in
forms US Of everything we
want to know, and the 1000
pages Of the first two vol
umes make us wait impa-
tiently for more to come.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Our Beloved Thurber
Turns Curmudgeon
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

LANTERNS AND LANCES. BY James Thurber CHarper:
$3.50
Those who love James Thurber love him they love the
sunshine the They regard him nconestable
dividend in this vale of tears The mention of his name
brings smle the sight Of it book feelings Of
gleeful anticipation.
They will find the old master in slightly different
frame Of mind in this book Mr. Thurber growing old and
sgheSs in curmudgeony mood than hereofore He
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Massive Resistance
Traced Step by Step
VIRGRIIA'S MASSIVE RESISTANCE.
Indiana University Press; $3.50.

VIRGINIA'S MASSIVE RESISTANCE. BY BENJAMIN Muse,
(Indana University Press; $3.50.
This book retraces the Old Dominons fitful and futile
efforts to hold off the inevitable beginning of school de-
segregation
From somewhat calm begnning-"there were a num-
Der Of for expecting that Virginia lead the
States Of the Old South in adjustment to the high courts
rlingthrough the angry gyraons Of infammed State
Legislature which brought padocked schools Muses. book
presents Informative account Of six significant years in
Virgnias history, and at the time offers some Incl
Evening star., 1961-04-30
FICTION

THE SPRNGTIME FANCY.
By Frank O'Rourke. (Mor-
row. $3.25.) Do-gooders
seeking the name of a new
baby's father turn Rio Ar
riba's illegitimate birth
rate-the highest in the
nation-into a cause cell
ebre.
MISTER MOSES. BY Max
Cato. Morrow, $500 A
rnodern-day MoSes-really
a patent medicine man-is
the only leader acceptable
to African villagers dis
placed by a dam and
forced to trudge 40 days to
their new home.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
BOOKS IN REVIEW
SheIIey's Mailbag
A Major Work
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

SHELLEY AND HIS CIRCLE Volumes g. II. Edited by
Kenneth Ne Cameron. Harvard University Press $300
collectors are happy people, observed Goethe Carl H
Pfozhemer New York banker who died in 1857 must have
been extraordinarily happy for stricken with bb
oania in his early teens he lived to assemble Of the
Evening star., 1961-04-30
BLACK JACK PERSHING.

OAGASA ShNN EASkA1INTs
By Richard O'Connor.
(Harper; $6.500
This should just about wind
it UP. There can't be much
more to tell about John ].
Pershing. Mr.. O'Connor's
reason for writing another
book about the AEF COM
mander apparently is to
make use Of the recently as
sembled Pershing papers and
to contrast Pershing with
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
And Mr.. O'Connor does a
neat job, picturing Pershing
as a man who fought with
the French and British as en-
Enthusiastically as he did the
Boche. He came out Of his
war still a hard-bitten caval-
ryman, probably the last the
world will ever know. Gen.
Eisenhower operated like the
chairman Of the board pre-
siding In q gigantic office
building and winding up as
President and a sort Of ma
tional papa.
Mr.. O'Connor pictures Per-
shing as an impersonal per-
son who, with Singleness Of
purpose, and backed by
Woodrow Wilson and Newton
D. Baker, strobe straight
ahead to win the first Of
modern world wars, and re-
tire into the obscurity Of a
famous has-been. He had
begun his career when bows
and arrows and SaberS were
the deciding weapons on the
Western plains. He saw the
machine-gun and long-range
artillery take over. He led
a giant army across an ocean
and took q leading part in
the defeat Of a great empire.
Then he lived to see science
take over and produce the
A-bomb. And he saw the
great bomb destroy two cities
Of . former ally and end q
war even greater than the
one that he had helped to
end.
Sincere Patriot
In a world of globaloney
and plain balogny, Pershing
would indeed be a strange
character. In a world where
patriotiSm-for Americans
is q sort Of dirty word, he
probably would be known as
the last Of the great chau-
vinists. He knew nothing
but his trade-fighting bat
tles-and he served only two
masters, his dreadful egotism,
and his country. He was the
leader Of the worlds great
est army, but the great Of the
other nations never intimi-
dated him; he exchanged in
suits with Foch, Clemenceaux,
Lloyd George, his own gen.
eral officers, and anyone who
wished to challenge his fixed
opinion-that he had been
ordained to lead the AEF to
victory-and that he need
brook no interference.
No Madison Avenue General
And in carrying out his
orders, Pershing tried to
please no one. He Steered
clear Of public relations
Evening star., 1961-04-30
R EADY REVENGE. BY

READY REVENGE. By
Catherine Arley. (Random
House; $2.95.)
Miss Arley's crystal-clear
prose explores four minds as
she tells-from their point
OF view-of Daphne, a wife
who knows what she doesn't
want, a bankrupt husband:
Alain, the husband; Marcel,
the innocent party be-
friended by the couple, and
Marthe, his shrewd sister.
Retribution, when 1t comes,
is predictable and theatrical
but this may be quibblinR in
SO entertaining a book.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT
l0oking for q :
PUBL ISNER 7

Your book con be published, pro.
moted, distributed by sveesssfuI
Telioblo company noted for
prompt, personal service. All sub.
ieetS. Send for Free Booklet
Vantdss Press, Dept. WS, 1910
Vermont Avenue NV. Wosh.,
D. c. tMain Office, N. ~
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Ch. Chase View
Open 1-Dark
1st Offering-By Builder

Custom luxurious center hall.
bedrms.. 3h baths, 33-ft. super
de luxe kit. and family rm.,
heated rec. rm., den; 3-Zoned
Dashboard h.-w.h.: 2 fireplaceS;
completely insulated. Other ex-
tras. S3S,5OO. WO. 6-2645,
LO. 5-4439. MR.. GUY FALCONE.
DIR: Out Conn. ave. to Dresden
st, turn left to 43O5 Dresden.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
KENSINGTON

First offering on this 3-bedrm.
l"-Oass' x RoaE G65Sk Ffo0EsE az SEE"
Huge liv. rm. w/firepl., big table
space kit. delightful patio. Priced
in mid-teens for fast sale: assum-
ing lge. 4Iatc GI loan or only
$500 down FHA.
DIR: Out Georgia ave. TO Plyers
NH I'd. and left to st. Margarets
Way and right to Kimberly st.,
left to 2505. Open 2 to @.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ROCKVILLE

Very neat Cape Cod for the growing
family with a small budget.
CANT BE BEAT"
Has q separate garage and close TO
bus service. Asking S13,950.
Out Viers Mil I'd.
left on Wade and right to our
OPEN SIGN at 1016 DeBeck,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ROSEMARY HILLS

Beautiful rambler for S27,950. con-
rms, 3 baths delightful kitchen
with all built-in equip; sep. din.
rm., spacious rec. rm., walk-out
exit to covered patio: screened
porch: immaculate throughout.
DIR: out 18th st.. turn left on
East-west hwy, go 1 mile to Sun
dale dr.. turn right. go ] blk. to
Richland. turn left and continue
n 1929 Richland.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

This beautiful property fronts q
"a baths. parlor room, liv. rm.,
kit, pantry. breakfast nook, CEN
ter hall. Numerous shade trees,
shrubbery galore. Over 3la ACRES:
house and l ACRE, Zoned COM
mercial. Priced at Only $lS,950,
with excellent terms to the
buyer
Evening star., 1961-05-07
OPEN SUNDAY. / TO 7
GLEN BROOK AREA
BRADLEY HILLS-EDGEMOOR AREA
$500 DEVON ROAD

gracious designed combining
Su qxSry and e0Iyenshcs that makes you feel
t1s result Fl your I SEn good TASTE and imagnaon There
din T% and tIemsnd9Ts family-sized kitchen with
f9y RSnesd Su s3d has ePsSs p and powder Upstairs
and pryats bath large additional bedrms and bath
Poration and all the clubs THIS HOME Is VALUE THE
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

COUNTRY RAMBLER on wooded
acre close to ColesVille elem.
SCHOOL, Brk. and stone, 4 bedrms., :,
ga baths, daylight rec rm., double
garage. prettiest home in the area
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. o-124O
Evening star., 1961-05-07
LUUNhIN q Q
10. 4-8022
CHEVY CHASE, NORTH
Open Sun, l to Dark
A. V. PISANI

34O7 Kenilworth Driveway
1900 cash will buy this 4-bedrm.
3-bath brick home in quiet area
off Conn. ave. Tremendous rec
room with daylight French doors
and large bsmt. Sep din. rm. and
latest kit, wall-to-wall carpets,
air cond. Immediate possession.
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to
Jones Bridge I'd, right TO Mont
soIeTFy, TY,,a ave- let IsI on M9ntEome,y t's1
home. OIL. 4-7500, OIL. 2-5i15.
CH. CH., MD-Beaut. corner home,
kit. K, F pwdT./ dT/nTepl r' fSt Sedtma q1n, Tm and
bath upstairs, complete rec. rm..
laundry rm.: washer and dryer.
DIR: Out 18th st. to E-W hwy,
right "a blk. to 271S Colston DR..
BY OWNER: S24, 300,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
OAKVIEW

FHA approved 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier wLfull bsmt. and dazzling,
ground-level rec. rm.
LIVE IN STYLE
Most desirable neighborhood within
walking dist. to bus. shops, public
and parochial schools.
DIR: Out N. Hamp. ave. to Oak
and left to 1907 Pauls DR.. Open
2 70 9 pm,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
|. L. LEWIS
To 5-d220

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rambler
on lge. lot; sep. din. rm., huge
kitchen.
"A REAL STEAL"
Only S13,50O, $3.50 down.
w. ]. NICHOLAS LO. 6-080C
GAITHERSBURG AREA Lge. g.
6edrm;, ~ bath home; foyer entr,, HG.,
cottage, bath house, swimming
pool; 1-acre lot. Reduced to S24,-
900. Out Rte. 355 to Summit ave
(Gaithersburg), right on Summit;
continue on GOSHEN rd. approx
/ mile to Emory Grove rd., right
to open house. OPEN 10 DARK.
@. D. FIELD, INC. WI. 6-2473 or
WI. S-9025.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

INDIAN HEAD MANOR-Det. 8
rms, bath, lge. lot. As. S11,400
GI 4l59o price, Sl3,950, terms.
H. T. RANDOLPH, FE. 7-2l37
or RE. 6-46SS.
is THIS A DREAM-S12,50O buys
a 3-bedrm. bungalow w/large kit,
din. rm., maids rm., rec. I'm.
Large level lot included in this
price. 10. 5-2990.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Ga. Ave.
KENSINGTON, reduced to S25,50O.
Brick bi-level on beautiful lot.
DREAM KITCHEN"
3 bedrms., 2 baths, brk. encl. patio;
shade trees. full bsmt. w/rec. rm
w. j. NICHOLAS LO. 5-0S0O
KENSINGTON = 3-bedrm.. 2-bath,
split level; separate din. rm., fam
lily rm.; wooded lot. Assume 4heo
loan. Priced at S20,500.
F. w. BERENS, Realtors
Rockville Pike HA. 7-450O
KENsINGTON PARKWAY AREA
Beautiful 4-bedrm., 2h-bath brk.
home on nice lot: firepl; rec. rm.
MUST BE SEEN. LO. 5-S630.
@. A SCHI ESINGER co
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CONN. AVE. ESTATES

Lovely 3-bedrm. rambler; 11s baths.
"iNiMACUEATE coNDITfoN"
conv. to schools. Fenced rear yard
wLpatio and storage shed.
DIRECTIONS: Viers Mill rd. TO
Bushey drive. right to Elby st,
right to 1868 Feldon st. and our
OPEN SIGNS.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
-FOUR CORNERS
@60pGn
| TIL z

3-bedrm. brk. rambler or
quiet st. nr. schools and recrea-
tion. Charming kit; banquet size
rec. rm., firepl: very immac. Ter
rifle buy at $19,490 YOU NAME
THE TERMS. Dir: Out Colesville
td. to 4 Corners, left on Univ.
blvd. west past 4 Corners elem.
ichGG SE 'u5n ros1 oDea on siEa ~ 4f6
ROYALTON.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

GREENWOOD KNoLLs, Wheaton
Area-Assume large 4hTo loan
on this lovely, 3-bedroom, 2-bath
dining rm., rec. rm., and concrete
patio. On choice level lot with
off-street parking. L blk off Ga.
ave. Call Mr.. Clark. RA 3-9Oll.
4. 8. GARDNER g. CO., INC. LO.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
5521-DEVON ROAD

Spectacular centerhs home set on beautiful
I79f lot shaded with trees This home located prestige
en- With large separate laundry area study powder
The master bedrm has dressing Lower level contains
Conv to excellent schools, shopping fast transp
DIRECTIONS blvd 3D. right to open sign
Evening star., 1961-05-07
mMQpgm
OPEN 2 TIL 6

OPEN 2 TIL 6
Hillandale. 113O6 Naslee I'd. stop
by today and inspect this. lovely
3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick and stone
Cape Cod; slate roof, breeze-way.
gear garage, lge. dble. lot beau.
HANDICAPPED, or call for appt. 70
inspect LAIRD B. SCOTT, REAL
TOR, ,JU, 9.O420.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOLY REDEEMER PARISH -
Roomy 3-bedrm. Cape Cod; firepl.
pine-panelled playrm.: handsome
trees on large fenced lot. Only
$3.50 down. LO. $1,000.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Ga. Ave.
HOME YOU CAN AFFORD-Se5O
down, FHA. Almost new rambler.
large yard for the children. Kit.
w/eye level oven and surface
range, 9 bedrms. plus full bsmt.
HUGH T. PECK. 11246 Ga. Ave.
HOME WITH INCOME-LoVely brk.
Cape Cod with 3 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
kit. and bath, plus sep. 1-bedrm.
apt, which can be rented for
enough to pay mRt. paymts. $500
down, FILA. LO 5-36S7,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
IMMACULATE, 3-bedrm. rambler,
daylight bsmt.. carpeting. elec.
kit. $4,000. By OWNER, VIII.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CHEVY CHASE-ROCK CREEK FOREST

Pcyrebook RED brk Colonial with copper suffers
enr hall to gs liy with irep' opening rear
space twin bedo9ms with ro9my closets fun tiled
recreation sized fenced lott Ia bkS fast D. c.
walking dist to both public and parocha schools and
FHA applied for S19250
pIREcrIoNs Out Conn. ave. IT. Easwest hwy. left
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ASPEN HILL AREA

ASPEN HILL AREA
Owner must sacrifice almost-new
rambler at q price which will in
sure q fast sale. ONLY SIC, 1850.
Ha, ali the THis tast,1Is, Is IT. 7, N. r,o,,
expensive: foyer entrance, bow
windows in kitchen, glass sliding
doors to patio, sep. din. rm.. 3
DIRECTIONS: Out Georsia ave,
left on Aspen. Hill rd., right on
Marianna and right to 1878
Woodlark DR.. and our OPEN SIGN,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOLIDAY PARK

TSF51S sI5Hnd XsgTMp sISS Rsit sf5sdd tinA4ft9s 4s
OF loan. Not too much cash re-
quired. Contemporary 3-bedrm.
split, w/bsmt. Spac. family rIn.
Don't be late on this one. Dir:
From Wheaton. drive out Viers
Mill I'd. to Holiday PIX. (at Conn
Belair swim. pooD, turn left on
FeIrara dr.. 3 blks. to Charles I'd,
turn left TO open sign at 11O9
CHARLES.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
BETHESDA LONE OAK

tt5 white G9IonisI S 7Sx2oo lot with
Irepl leading e roomy porch sze din
closets full bm with workhop sep aundEy and semi
$2295O FLA available Y blocks to fast D. C. close
to shopping and all schools
DIRECTIONS I'd past Parish IT.
Lone Oak to $50.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
PineY Branch Rd. Area.

Spacious white brick Colonial priced
at only Sl5,500; lust $3.50 down.
NEAR EVERYTHING"
Sep. din. rm., side screen porch.
walk-out bSmt, storm windows.
etc. Owner must sell.
DIR: Out Piney Branch I'd. to Gar
land ave. to HAddon dr.. and left
to 1905. Open . to 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

GLENWOoD, MD: : LARGE frame
farm house, bedrms., 3 baths.
mod. kit, rec. hall, porches, IA
acres with commanding views.
$37, $50. ASHTON REALTY CO.,
EV, 4-1743. WA. 4-9S11. WA.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
-FOUR CORNER AREA

Brand-new, brick rambler and split
level wa bedrms. plus den or 4th
bedrm., 2la baths.
SPARKLING NEW"
Walk-out bsmts. wLfiniShed rec.
rms. din. rms. fully equip. kit.
Priced from $50 $50.
DIR: Out Univ. blvd. to Eisen st.
and new homes. Open Sat. and
Sunday 2 70 @,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ROCK CREEK HILLS
1912 Old Spring Rd.

9912 Old Spring Rd.
This charming split level home is
only 4 yrs. old and features 3
bedrms., has space for 4th, 2Is
baths, large liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm. and modern kit. ia
lousied porch overlooking garden,
rec. rm. with firepl., full bs4nt
Garage. Vacant and priced for
immed. sale.
DIR: Out Conn. ave to Kensing-
ton parkway, bear left on Ken
Sington to Little Dale I'd, right
to Old Spring rd., left to home.
Burton Kelleigh, Inc.
OIL. 6-4453 OIL. 6-6555
FIRST OFFERING = Beautiful A.
bedrm., 3-bath rambler, lge. rec.
Im., 2 stone firepls., lge. liv rm..
family-sized din. rm. For infor d,
Mrs. B arnett. MA. 2-O256.
GRAHAM CO., 10. 5-60lo.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MONTGOMERY HILLS
lcoNTINUEDl

Close = in Silver spring-Spacious
brick rambler. living room with
firepl.: 3 bedrms., fully equipped
I,200-su. 1T. daylight bsmt. Priced
DIR: out Ga. ave, to Flora lane.
turn right l block to. Woodland
left block to Lansdowne way
M. 1715.