davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HOLLYWOOD
Max ScheII Dedicated
Tolls Film Career

year, five days. I keep my
books there. don't like to
have possessions. Clothes? I
need very little "a dark suit,
and I can always buy socks
and a shirt wherever I go.
l don't like carrying luggage
around. An actors life today
has gone back to the trou-
badours.
Every place in the world
is the same the same books,
the same green trees. Every
where in the world is the
theater. Everywhere in the
world there's a piano, and
people. The only reason I'm
proud to be a Swiss citizen
is because it was the first
united nation in the world.
Switzerland proves that diff
ferent people with different
languages can live together
in peace"
Like SO many good actors
before him, when Max started
his career, he was told to
forget it and go home. Il
wasn't successful at all. My
first review stated This man
does not have an atom of
talent I was used to sue
cess as a child and in the
University of Zurich, then
suddenly to get this as a
professionals"
Max is so professional these
days that his Hamlet" last
year on German TV was
rated the finest ever seen in
Germany. Il just talked like
a man of today. I said what
would I do if my father we're
dead, my mother married to
my uncle, and someone called
on the phone and said, Tn
the ghost of your father, and
my brother killed me-"
Turned Down 16
Anyway Schell has had
quite a career since he was
told he had no talent. He
starred in many German pic
lures and plays, and, after
The Young Lions" q
turned down Is American
pictures, couldn't have done
that if I were married. I
didn't work for seven months.
1 almost had to sell my car"
Before Joseph Desa," Max
starred with Rosalind Rus
sell at Columbia in Five
Finger Exercise" "It was a
good part. I don't believe in
good actors; I believe in good
parts. Laurence Olivier and
John Gielgud were watching
Paul Scofield in "A Man For
All Seasons, and Gielgud
said, What an actorr Olivier
said, What a partr"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

If you disagreed with your
favorite movie critic about
his 10-Best list, be of good
cheer. Whoever he is, a lot
of other film reviewers dis
agreed with him, too.
The annual examination of
an assortment of these year.
ly appraisals of the movie
fare again proves the same
thing it always has proved.
There is precious little una
nimity of opinion among
critics about which pictures
of the past IL months we're
the superior ones.
In fact only one title -
west Side Story"-appearS
on all the 10-BeSt Lists that
made up the surveyed sample.
No Confusion, Please
There were only six of
these, but this is at least as
large a percentage as that
which tells a TV rating serv-
ice how many millions were
glued to home screens at a
given hour. actually there
were seven sets of top 10
pictures listed by the six
critics, since BoSley CroWther
of the New York Times neat
ly separates domestic and for
eign movies. But it's better
to avoid confusion by just
overlooking that
All this split list achieved,
anyhow, was the spectacle of
the respected Mr.. Crowther
sitting there in the Times
theater section championing
eight pictures his confreres
refused to give list room to.
What the lack of agree
ment among the six critics
achieved was a composite
"10-BeSt list" of 81 films.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
The 1O-Best Movies?
We'll, There Were 81

From west Side Story"
these ranged downward to
THE Facts of Life" which
turned up as surprisingly
among Mr.. Crowther'S selec-
tions as it had earlier in
Time Magazines survey of
the year.
Among the 81 pictures, 16
were listed by two or more
reviewers, while Is found a
single supporter each. Here
in Washington, each of the
daily paper critics displayed
fondness for one film not
See MACARTHUR, Page F-3
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Girl Like This
Can Ruin q Man

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Kirk Douglas, back from
Europe, tells this one on
himself:
Il was interviewed by a
woman columnist on a Lon
don newspaper - and we
seemed to hit it off very well.
when she wrote the story,
she began: Kirk Douglas
really is a very nice chap
Il wrote her a note chas-
tising her: What do you
want to do-ruin a reputa-
ton that I have labored
lifetime to acquire?'"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - In the
current annual batch of
year-end movie blockbusters
and hopeful Oscar contend
ers, family" films are as
significantly absent as they
were last year when racy pic
lures and performances
copped all the top Academy
citations.
Remember? There was
"The Apartment" and it's
sordid goings-on, Elizabeth
Taylor as the tawdry call
girl of "Butterfield g." and
Burt Lancaster and Shirley
Jones as the corrupt stand
outs of sinful Elmer Gan
try"
On quick look and you dis
cover that none of today's
important product is being
made for the kiddies, either
Walt Disney's steady flow
Of good = taste box office
busters excepted.
Not ChiId's Play
Youngsters do play key
roles in q few offerings, like
Jack Clayton's "The Inno-
cents" and William Wyler's
"The Children's Hour" but
even these are definitely not
for immature fans. Again in
1861, the motion-picture bus
iness was not child's play in
any sense.
Until about IS years ago,
before the postwar era of
neo-realism, studios always
had a place for juvenile
stars (and, like it or not,
their mothers). In the '30s
and early '40s the producing
companies were, as one exec
utive put it, knee deep in
urchinS, and certain directors
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Allianc

~ SAAAAAALAAA OAGNAAfAW
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. II never
thought I'd ever come to
Hollywood" confessed Maxi
milan Schell, brother of
Maria Schell, and the actor
most people in Hollywood be-
lieve will win the Academy
Award in April for his dra-
matte role of German prose-
cutor in Judgment At Nur-
emberg."
MY father is so classical,
so European, so tied to a
tradition. My grandfather
was a court composer, a
friend of Wagner and List.
I even refused to learn Eng
liSh at school because it
didn't interest me. Later I
learned English only to read
Shakespeare"
The 30-year-old Swiss
Austrian star was in Holly
wood recently to sign a pic
ture deal with United Artists,
following his Joseph Desa"
for Columbia. And to put
things right with Actress
Nancy, Kwan. They met while
Max was filming Judgment
At Nuremberg" and she was
on the sound stage next door,
starring in Flower Drum
Song" They have been
rumored madly in love and
getting married.
He's Not Ready
I'VE are good friends. But
marriage? No. 1t would be un-
fair Of me to get married
noW," Schell observed. Il
don't want to get married.
Marriage takes concentration.
Every woman wants and
needs attention. I am more
interested in giving attention
to my work" Nonetheless, he
did see a lot of Miss Kwan,
and women have a way of
turning a Never" into a
wedding march.
The first time l saw the
attractive 30-year-old actor
was in THE Young Lions"
as the dedicated Nazi officer.
Marion Brando and Direc-
tor Eddie Dmytryk came to
see me in Paris. I couldn't
speak English, but talked for
four hours in French with
Marion Brando. I played my
part in The Young Lions
phonetically. Of course, then
I had to learn English.
Il was born in Vienna"
said Max in reply to my
prodding. My mother was
VienneSe. I'm really inter
national in every way. My
mothers grandfather came
from France. Rather like peo-
pie in America with so many
different nationalities in their
backgrounds"
How long have you been
acting?"
That's hard to answer"
he replied. Il started at 3.
Maria also started young. l
have another younger sister
and an older brother. Every
one acts in my family ex-
cept my father-he's a play
wright. My parents live in
Zurich and Salzburg."
Where is your home?"
Nowhere" replied Schell.
Il have no furniture, except
a small piano, which 1 keep
in a little flat in Munich.
But I'm never there. In 1860
I was there two days. This
Evening star., 1962-01-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss MocMuhon's
Anew Arena Fan

above. Somewhere above us
on the Arena stage there Is
only a lot of space and light,
too much light, and too hot,
until I learned to adjust to it.
I must not be misunderstood
here. The play as staged Is
beautifully lighted. It is just
that I was unaccustomed to
so much light.
ALSO there was this prob
lem: From the moment of
arrival I was told, and it
was repeated constantly, that
since wherever you are as an
Arena actor your back is to
one quarter of the audience.
You must therefore, I was
told, make the extra vocal eff
fort necessary to project the
lines behind you. And, fur
ther, since you play at the
base of four sharply raked
tiers of seats, most of the
audience is above you and
therefore you are under an
obligation to lift your face
constantly so that your audi
ence can see your expression.
II do not mention these as
serious difficulties, largely
because after one week of
playing I learned to adapt
myself to them.
Search for Expression
ALSO in the first phases
OF rehearsal-as I had OBJ
served in the two previous
plays I had seen at Arena
there seemed to me to. be
an excessive amount of
movement. But I soon
learned that this was Direc-
tor Strickland's way of find
ing the plays freest express
sion. Yet, after the first few
performances I found my
self playing the first scene
while seated with far less
gesture and, I hope, as gaily
and lightly and with as much
classic style as Marguerite
Moreno, for whom Giraudoux
wrote the play.
Il have since discovered
that once all four sides of
the theater have seen me,
they are perfectly satisfied to
laugh, even through my back.
And, vocally, I have learned
that although the space
overhead is infinite, I must
disregard it since volume of
sound defeats style and
character, and what counts,
as it always has and always
will, is variety and truth.
Green Room Fun
"Now for the Arena COM
pany: I think it is good to
know that the Green Room
of Arena Stage seems to me
to be what actors have al
ways wanted. It's fun in
the Green Room. There are
food and beverages and talk.
And when the Christmas tree
was put up there were some
of the finest spontaneous
carols I have ever heard.
There was even champagne
on New Years eve. And on
New Years night our charm
ing Fred Hoskins made an
enormous batch of tradi-
tional actors Christmas food.
Between matinee and evening
performances an actress can
fall asleep on a Green Rooms
comfortable couch. Here is
LIFE in the theater indeed.
1t would be presumptuous of
me to discuss the acting tai
ent of the company. I like
it and them very, very much"
Miss MacMahon paused
here wearing an expression of
delighted reverie.
Would Miss MacMahon
mind. her luncheon compan-
ion wondered, telling him
what was behind the express
sion?
Miss MacMahon did not
mind.
The expression, she said,
meant that in spite of any
early reservations upon ven-
turing into a new form, I can
only say hurrah for the
theater. And hurrah for
Arena Stage with it's new
artistic dimensions and its
artfulness in dealing with the
forms new problems"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Drama Critic of The Star
Miss Aline MacMahon
owns as crisp, tidy and in
formed a mind as is to be
found in the American the
ater.
1t is the sort of intellec-
tual asset that inspires re-
Spect which, in turn, should
save its possessor from I'M
reasonable imposition on the
part of friends. Should, but
does not. At any rate, it
offered little protection in
deed to Miss MacMahon
when this correspondent
asked her for some random
thoughts on the experience
of playing the title role in
Arena Stages current Mad
woman of Chaillot."
Would one mind, Miss Mac
Mahon countered, if the
thoughts were really random,
not at all stylishly stated,
and rather more from the
heart than the mind?
Miss MacMahon was as
Sured that one would not
mind; that random really
meant random.
Impressed by Arena
So, starting from her de-
light that she might be of
service to arena theater gen.
orally, Arena Stage specifical-
ly, Miss MacMahon random
thought to the following ef-
feet:
"On the basis of one months
acquaintance, I am deeply
impressed with its place in
theater history. 1t is a fresh
form; it is daring, it is Gre
ative, and it has a highly
intelligent and perceptive
audience.
When I see 20 actors en-
gagged for 40 weeks a year
doing plays of the finest
quality, I feel that some of
the renaissance we have been
hoping for is here. I sup
pose there are so persons sup
ported by Arena Stage and
the stuff of this support is
a program of plays chosen
purely on merit. l can only
join the rest of the country
with my grateful hurrah.
Not an Authority
Nov for me as an actress,
and what this experience has
been to date: AS of now I
have played only eight per-
formances, so I can scarcely
call myself an authority, but
this I have noticed: There
are times in the second act
when I feel I am part of that
audience and that the audi
ence is part of the play. I
have never heard laughter
from the four corners before.
1t rs very warming and good
for acting morale. I should
think that to do a serious
play. that is to say, an emo
tional role, would be a great
acting experience. And, re-
membering some of the great
artists and their tradition of
the theater I could wish for
a Salvini and the Gram
matica sisters to have this
experience of playing in the
round.
A New Experience
"And speaking for myself.
not as an actor now but as
an audience, it seemed to me
that when I saw the two pro-
ductions which preceded
'Madwoman' at the Arena, I
was having a new theater ex-
perience. I was aware con-
stantly of the ambience in
which they we're playing and,
when it was real, that is
'theater real,' was moved
even beyond the usual, so I
am all for arena theater.
What about me personally
in my one month at Arena,
rehearSing and playing?
There have been times when
I felt like a Christian martyr,
thrown to the lions. Above
the actors heads there is in
finity. This is a new expert
ence, for even in open air
theater there are the stars
Evening star., 1962-01-07
WhoteverHos Happened
ToChiId Movie Stors7

were known to be contem-
plating infanticide.
From 1885 to 1888, Shirley
Temple reigned as the No. l
box-office star, according to
the authoritative Motion Pic
ture Herald trade paper poll,
and Mickey Rooney took over
the lead in 1899, 40 and Al.
Yet even at a time when any
actor in rompers could COM
mand a fan club the child
star was a perishable COM
modify, with a career ex-
pectancy rarely exceeding
five years.
Careers Were Short
In the mid-'40s, the tots
really began to totter. Not
one youngster has made the
Top Ten at the box office
in more than 16 years since
Margaret O'Brien finished
ninth in 1945!
Long gone from the per-
forming scene. along with
tn Misses mnle and
O'Brien, are (remember?)
Jackie Coogan, Deanna Dur
bin, Jane WitherS, Freddy
Bartholomew, Peggy Ann
Garner, Gloria Jean, the
"Our Gang" kids, Baby Marie,
Baby Leroy and Baby Sandy.
Today, moppet performers
make only a fleeting impact.
Why? Obviously, the trend
toward adult" films -
Spurred by relaxation of the
morals code and an influx
of fly-by-night "quick buck"
producers - has delivered a
near-kayo punch to starring
roles for the young ones. It's
also a matter of economics.
In a shrinking movie mar
ket, theaters cannot thrive
on junior admissions, no
matter how much popcorn
the young patrons may con-
sumo.
Still, there will always be
a number of choice-if not
starring-roles for children,
according to Producer
Director Jack Clayton
Groom at the Top~. His
new feature, "The Innocents,"
stars Deborah Kerr and is
based on a classic ghost story
and its central figures in
clude two children.
Important Children
These are two of the most
difficult child roles ever
written" Clayton asserts.
Because in this story, about
ghosts. the children are the
'motivators.' They actually
create scenes, whereas in
most stories kids simply re-
act to action by grownups."
Clayton chose two English
11-year-olds. Pamela Franklin
and Martin Stephens, for the
parts, and they responded by
giving what some critics have
called two of the best chill
dren's performances seen in
years.
Their futures are being
safeguarded as far as pos
sible. Clayton has put the
girl under a personal con-
tract that allows him to
guide her career while all her
earnings are placed in trust
until she is 81. The boys pay
checks go into a special ac-
count for his future educa-
ton.
With acting opportunities
at a minimum these kids of
adults only" days can use
that protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
r. N. LEVY

SPRING-Close-in immac.
rambler, perfect floor plan. sen
din. .rm., 2 firepl.. porch, garage,
Ia baths, plus powder rm. S23, =
500 FLA. 949-7400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
KENSINGTON

Very atrac.. 4-bedrm. rambler. One
year old with additional bedrm.
and bath in lower level. Very large
rec. rm. and Gear garage. In a
prominent location Of Rock Creek
Park, Kensington. Centrally air
eond. Priced in the 40s. JU. g.
171S. JU. s-4646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

SILVER SPRING-Close-in desired
area. Custom brk. rambler. 8 lge.
bedrms;, ga baths. din. rm., CEN
ter hall entr.. full bsmt.. enclosed
patio. etc. Ga. ave, right on For
est Glen I'd. 3 blocks. right on
Admiralty to 9707. OPEN 81.
GEO. ALIEN. Realtor. 94a-I95O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CALL JU. 9-4134

KEMP MILI-Practicaiiy new, be-
ing sacrificed by owner. live in
luxury in this 4-bedrm., plus den,
2-bath Provincetown with sep.
din. lge. kit. and full tile bsmt.
A must ito see.'
EXCLUSIVE WITH TRACER
TRACER ASSOCIATES JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BEERS BROS. JU. 5-7611

SILVER SPRING-Close-in, low
down payment on this spotless,
3-bedrm., brick home. Fenced
yard, and fireplace in living room.
KEN pRusK1N & CO. s4s-4ooo
SILVER SPRING "CHARMER" on
level PARK-LIKE freed lot. All
brick home, twin-sized bedrms.,
. FULL baths, liv. rm.. fireplace,
sep. din. rm., kit, table space,
full bsmt., rec. space. FILA $500
dn. VA NO SIS DIN. CUSE YOUR
VA NOW! 1T MAY EXPIRE
I. w. LEWIS 949-4330
SLIGO PARK HILLS-Huge irnmec.
custom-built brick Colonial. 4
bedrms.. 21s baths. Ice. paneled
den. rec; rm:. 2-car garage, scr.
porch. COMPLETELY AIR COND,
extras galore Cow. to everything
in Silver Spring Sensibly priced
in low 30s. Owner wants sale.
ROBERT H. KENT & CO. JU. g.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Stone constructed Cape Cod with
much appeal on a well land
scaped level lot. Large liv. rm.
and solarium plus q small bedrm.
or den. and full bath on LIST II.
. lge. bedrms. and bath on End
Il. Priced in mid 30s. Exclusive.
Ewes. Mr.. Cowell. JU. 5-6456. TO
REACH: Out Mass. ave. l blk.
beyond westmoreland circle, left
on Duvall to Open Sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING - Expandable .
bedrm. Cape Cod near Piney
Branch I'd. side scr. poreh, det.
gar. firepl., level I'd. A gem for
Sl5.95O. Assume Sl3.S0O loan.
TAKOMA REALTY III 9-1QOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
ROCK CREEK PALISADES
REDUCED $500

FOR QUICK sALE-Neat, clean.
large 4-BEDROOM home situated
on large freed lot. spacious liv.
rm.. din. rm.. modern kit. with
wall oven. 2 full baths. family nm.
PRICE NOW ONLY $4,000. As
sumo 44es loan with little cash
pancy. Call now. 949-2S60.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Twinbrook-Nice two
story house. 2 hedrms., and bath
up. Nice fenced lot. Walking dist. Of
schools and shopping. Perfect
cond. S14,250, $3.50 cash and
S109 per mo. incl. all charges. Call
S. E. BOGLEY, INC.
Pc. 2-6151 Ewes. OIL. 4-20S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

SILVER SPRING = 3-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod. WV. carpet, firepl.
DIN. rm,, bsmt.. gar. lge. shaded
corner lot. FLA appraised. S16,-
$50. viii sell $4,000 or best
offer. JU. 5-4652 after IL noon.
SILVER SPRING-OWNER TRANS
FERRED. Central air-cond., A.
bedrm. brick rambler, lge. GE
kit. with dbl. oven, frostproof
refgr. freezer, Q baths, lge. rec.
rnl., patio, fenced lot, washer,
dryer and extras, $4,000. .JU.
9-61S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
1E0pen

GAITHERSBURG = Open to @.
Deer Park rambler with carport,
rec. rm. in full hsmt. on k-acre
wooded lot. Assume lge. 41zet
loan for immediate occupancy.
DIR: Rte. 1855 to Peony, right to
Tulip, right to III and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
WOOD ACRES

5000 wELBORN DR.
Colonial. Professional,
decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod
kit, den and powder rm., 8 bed
rms, baths on End. Rec. nm. ant
Y bath; LARGE shady lot. Ewes
MI; johnson, OIL. 4-0051. tt
REACH; Out Mass; ave. to Wei
born, right to 5000.
BURR N. JOHNSON JR. g. CO.
REALTORS
1882 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Bt0pGm
WeStmoreland Hills

w ODU11IO1 O1CI11U 1111AD
1912 CARVEL RID.
4 bedrms., or 3 bedrms. and den
8 full baths. Brick split-level OF
interesting design in the Older
section of this close-in community.
Din. rm. and kit. on lower level
g L. GEORGETOWN; Entr. hall; 2S-
entrance level. Attached. garage,
low 40s. Exclusive. Ewes, Mr.
Sharitz, OIL. 2-733S. TO REACH:
Out Mass. ave to Westmoreland
circle and Wetherill I'd, right on
Albemarle, right on jamestown to
Blackstone and right off Blacki-
stone to Carvel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SILVER SPRING. INDIAN sPRn

SILEEH SPRING, INDIAN SPRING
spacious white brk. Colonial.
ifSS Rfs. Gs11y4 in nS.15s beS SsPS:
12x14 din. rm., den. firepl' ser
porch. rec. rm.. 2Ox20 patio new
custom eye-level kit, breakfast
nook. carpeted. shaded. shrubbed
and fenced. S23.950. ~. 5-4365.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

5ILFEh SPKINU = Most attractiVe
brick and redwood California ram
bier. beautiful double lot 1O6x137,
wei Handicapped. fig trees in rear,
3 bedrooms. IA baths. cozy living
dining room, modern kitchen, huge
double utility room. side screened
porch, well located for schl., shop
ing, bus. This is a real beauty at
S19 $50. FILA applied for. ROB
ERT E.. LOHR, REALTORS. INC,
HE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

- New 3-bedroom
rambler, kitchen with table space,
IA baths, outside entr. to full
basement. M. schools and stores,
FHA or cow. financing. Under
$4,000. JU. S-5232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

SILVER SPRING-Lge., attrac.. g.
bedrm. brick Colonial. Ia baths.
slate roof, garage. Desirable close
in area. only 81 1900.
TAKOMA REALTY ~. $1,000
SILVER SPRING, Flower ave. area
Attractive Abr. Cape Cod, rec.
nm. desirable area. Only S14,500.
FLA or GI.
TAKoMA REALTY JU. $1,000
Now in our new office at S513
Piney Branch I'd, Silver Spring.
SILVER SPRING. Close-in. Charm
ing 4-bedrm. white brk. Cape Cod
with screened porch, large kit,
walk out rec. rm. to lovely wooded
lot, see today, only S2S,950. DIR:
Out Georgia ave-, right on Dale,
left on Crosby, left on Pin Oak
to 9501 or out Colesville I'd, left
on Dale. left on Crosby, left on
Pin Oak. MCINTOSH CO., REAL
TOR ,JU 5-S533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lcOHIlRiUEpl
DAMASCUS

OPEN TODAY ! TO 5
3-bedrm.. 2-ba.h rambler. with
MAGNIFICENT view Has stone fire.
pl. in lse. nv. rm.. huge kit. hot
water heat. rec. I'm.
KAY BOWLING, Realtor
207 n. Frederick Ave. Gath. Nd.
vi S-9250 or BOLIVIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

FAIRLAND-Loyely small 7Ia-acre
estate. short distance off new 20,
brick center-hall Colonial, bed
rooms. 2 full baths. two y baths,
gracious LIST floor. 2-car detached
garage, outbuildings. pond, shrubs,
ETC., 4s0-ft. frontage. Could be
suhdividsd, ROBERT z LoHR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SECTITDEn

Acre wooded estate plus the areas
most unusual Abr. home. Fea-
turing 2Ox20 Mlbedrm., 15x30
fam. rn., 14x20 din. rm., liv. rm.
w/stone firepl., huge fam. kit,
h.-w.h., and for summer fun,
lovely equip. CONCRETE SWIM
MING POOL" Walk to schools,
bus. 949-0200.
C. paul hickman, inc.