davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07

plays two sonatas, Nos. 8 in
A minor, K. $40, and II in A
major, K. 331, as well as Fan
tasia in D minor, K. 397,
and Fantasia in C minor, K.
ATS. In his direct, unman-
nered approach, K e m pff is
reminiscent of the great Wal
ter Gieseking, which is high
praise.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Cards." in the garden of the
Museum of Modern Art and
finally, about a year ago,
with an unprecedented full
house one-man show at the
Whitney Museum, which de-
voted its entire space to his
sculpture, woodcuts and ar
chitectural projects.
From this continuing pc
Rod Of fruitfulness comes
almost all the material in the
Howard exhibition, circulated
nationally by the American
Federation of Arts.
Reder's Achievement
Three elements probably
shaped Reder's astonishing
achievement, a kind of shift
into artistic overdrive in
mid-career. Basic was his
firm establishment as an
American in freedom; he re-
ceived citizenship in 1948,
after a lifetime Of political,
financial and social uncer-
tainty. Second was his dis
covery of the wax method in
bronze sculpture after dec
ades Of direct carving in
stone. Third, and very evi-
dent in the work, is the lively
memory of his native city Of
Czernowitz.
Czernowitz is now in the
Soviet Union; when Reder
was born there, in 1897, it
was part OF the Austrian
patchwork quilt of empire.
For the artist, it was and re-
mains primarily a center of
Chassidim, the Jewish mys-
tical sect founded in that
area in the 18th century.
The Chassidim believed fer
vently in a piety of joy, in
which all nature praises God
and speaks to man, in which
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Dvorok Concerto

One of the worlds leading
cellists, Janos Starker, gives
Mercury Records a strong en-
try in the Dvorak Cello Con-
certo derby. Starker Is ably
abetted by Antal Dorati and
the London Symphony. The
soloist's warm, round tone is
faithfully captured by excel
lent engineering. Rounding
out the record is the lovely
Kol Nidrei of Bruch.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

charm In the four years
since it first appeared in
hard covers.
Would you like to find out
what Mendelssohn and Schu-
mann thought of Liszt as a
pianist? How Berlioz ana
lyzed Beethoven's nine SYM
phonies and Tchaikowsky
analyzed the Op. 131 quar-
tet? Mozart's ideas on the
art of singing? What Brahms
had to say about newspap-
ermen?
All this and many more is
here and you will discover
that great composers also
knew how to write spark
ling prose in surprisingly
many cases.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Art Notes

A special exhibition of In
donesian fabrics is now on
view at the Textile Museum,
1920 S street NV.
Opening today at the Art
lists Mart is an exhibition Of
paintings by Margaret Nc
Guire. Reception, 5 to Z pm
Craft House 3207 N street
NV, has opened its second
season with a group show.
Thomas MesSer, director Of
the Solomon R. Guggenheim
Museum, New York, lectures
at the COrcOran Thursday at
$40 pm. Members and
guests.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
kaleidoscope

That's the title of a Philips
Record of some lively num-
bers by the London Sympho-
ny. Charles Mackerras con-
Quoting. The program, hi-fi
to the nth degree. includes
Offenbach's Orpheus in the
Underworld, Tchaikovsky's
Cossack Dance, Smetena's
Dance of the Comedians,
Brahms Hungarian Dances l
and 20. Nicolai's Merry
Wives of Windsor Overture
and Suppe's Abu H a ssa n
Overture.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Russian Soprano

A Philips record certainly
proves that soprano Galina
Vishneyskaya, consider d
Russia's finest. is an excep-
tional artist in the concert
field. Accompanied by pianist
Mstislav Rostropovich, she
sings Moussorgsky's Son g S
and Dances of Death, Tchai-
kovsky's three songs from
opus 6, and Prokofiev's Five
Poems by Anna Akhnatova.
Miss Vishnevskaya's silvery.
pliable voice to a remarkable
degree captures the spirit OF
these folk-like Russian songs.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Howard University's lovely Cramton Auditorium has
quickly established itself Washingtons best concert hail.
and 1t therefore cheering to learn that its facilities will see
considerably musical this season than last.
This Wednesday evening" the soprano Grace Bumbry
(who scored fine in her White House appearance
President and Mrs Kennedy and their guests last
spring. will be heard in full recital Grandmother debut
full recital in her native land
Miss Bumbry's concert will be the first event in newly
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ART AND ARTISTS
ExhiIoroting Show
At Howard u.
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

At Howard University which freely admits art visitors
of all colors there is just large and eXharatng exh
bton Of drawings and woodcuts by Bernard Reder The
artist primarily known sculptor, Is now in his mid
sixties and for about the last decade has been enjoying
tremendous oupouring of creative and invention
This decade has the Ukrainan born artist burst
the consciousness of the American art world with
peling major pieces in national exhibitions with monu
mental yet light-hearted bronze Lady with House Of
Evening star., 1962-10-07
RECORD REVIEWS
Great New WoIkuere
Made by Leinsdorf
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

When one recalls that Erich Lensdorf the conductor
Boston SYMPHONY made his Metropolitan Opera de-
but at the age 2 conducting Wagners Die Wakere it
easy understand the of RCA Vcos new 5-record
album of that great opera.
Again it Leinsdo years later who shapes the thrill
ing music drama with the London Symphony and an excel
lent cast Victor part Of its lavish Sora series
special treatment in the boxing and accompany
ing brochure as well as the recorded product.
It is magnificently spacious panorama OF sound that
Evening star., 1962-10-07

regular Membership Series"
a five-event subscription af-
fair for members and their
guests only, by the way.
Here, the attractions are
big-name. stars and the mu-
sic is strictly major league.
The 1962-63 Corcoran
Membership Series begins
on November is with a re-
cital by the violinist David
Maiden and continues on
with the Vienna Octet (Jan-
uary I'D, the Paganini Quar-
tet (February 19),. the duo
pianiSts Gold and Fizdale
March 28), and the pianist
Annie Fischer (April I'D.
This is good enough to
tempt any concertgoer into
becoming a gallery member
just to hear the music, even
if there weren't a picture
worth looking at in the
place.
But for surprises, I'd rec
ommend Washington's free
concerts.
NEWS FROM HERE
Washington composer John
Stephens, who teaches and
directs band and orchestra
in the Montgomery Coun-
ty public schools, will be
guest composer at the East
ern Division of the Music
Teachers National Association
first bi-annua1 convention in
Baltimore Wednesday through
Friday. Several of his works
will be performed and he will
have a premiere Of one spe-
cially written for the event.
When Leopold StOkOw-
ski comes here to conduct
the Philadelphia Orchestra
next February, he will not
play the program he used
when he took over the Phil
adelphia way back in 1912.
That one featured the Cau-
casian Sketches of Ippolitov-
Ivanov, this one will feature
his own arrangement for or
chestra of Moussorgsky's
Pictures at an Exhibition.
On the TV tonight at 8
pm. (WTTG-Channel 81 you
may see composer Aaron
COPELAND conducting the
Boston Symphony Orchestra
in his own Symphony No. l
and Josef Haydn's Symphony
No. 95. Music from the
National Music Camp at In
terlocken, Michigan, can be
heard on the radio tonight
over WHFS, Bethesda FM
station located at 1923 on
the dial. The first Of 13 hour
long concerts will begin at 7
pm. and continue weekly at
that hour.
- h&
NEWS FROM THERE =
Baltimore: The Peabody
Conservatory will present the
world premiere Of Sergius
Kagen's three-act opera,
Hamlet, in November. Lazzle
Halasz will conduct, Joseph
Papp will be stage director.
University Park, Pa:
Another group of string play
ers, the young and promising
Alard Quartet, mas become q
quartet-in-residence. The
Alards donald Hopkins, JO-
anne Zagst, violins; Ray
mond Page, viola; Leonard
Feldmen, cello) will be in res
idence at Pennsylvania
State; their previous resi-
denotes included the Univer-
sity of Texas and Whining
ton College in Ohio.
\ 4 \
NEW YORK: G. RicOrdi &
Co., New York, has changed
its name to Franco Colombo,
Inc. Franco Colombo is an
old hand with the Ricordi
publishing firm, having join
ed up in 1886 at Milan. Be-
fore buying the American
branch of the firm, he was
head of the New York Of
flee. The new firm will con-
tinue to be the exclusive
United States representatives
Evening star., 1962-10-07
THURSDAY

JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET Robert
Mann and IsidOre Cohen, violins;
Raphael, HilIyer, viola; Claus Adam.
celio), Library of CONGRESS, $50
pm. Quartet in E Flat, op. 64
No. g, Haydn; Quartet No. 2, Car
ter; Quartet in C, Op. SO No. g..
Beethoven.
TITo sCHIPA. tenor. Lisner Audito-
rum, $40 pm. Ave Maria, Schu-
bert; La Serenats. Schubert; lie
Voilette, Scarlatti: Where'er You
walk, Handel: Una furtiva lagrtma,
from L'Elisir D'Amore, Donizetti;
Cerchero lontano terra, from Don
Pasuuale. Donizetti; MAppari, from
Martha, Flotow; A Granada, Pala-
clos; Desesperadamente, Ruiz; ! te
vurria vasa, Di Capua; Marechiare,
Tosti: Chi Sc ne scorda chiu, Bar
thelemy.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Bloch; Trio in B-Flst, op. IL, Bee
thoven.
MARJORIE CoRNOR, marimba; Dale
COrnor, organ. Colesvtlle Methodist
Church. 80 Randolph road, Silver
Spring, s pm. Grand seu, DuMage;
Musical Clocks, Haydn: Come, Saw
iour Of the Heather, Baehi Ave
Haydn: Ora pro nobis. LisZt; Prayer,
Creston; Spirit Of God, Neidlineer;
Peace, I Leave with You, Dich.
mont; Toecata in F. Widor.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Corcorun Gallery

The Corcoran Gallery Of
Art has rediscovered and is
now presenting a long-un-
heard-of 10Th century Ameri-
can painter, William Ranney.
1t is hard to see why.
Ranney was a Connecticut
man, born in Middletown in
1918, son of a Yankee sea
captain. The boy went south
briefly and in his early 20s
served eight months in the
Texas army during the strug-
gle with Mexico. AS far as is
known, this was his first and
last personal experience of
the West, but it was chiefly
as a Western artist that he
made his reputation in New
York City and nearby New Jer-
sey in the two decades be-
tween Texas and his early
death in 1857. Ranney was
evidently we'll liked by his
fellow artists, who set up a
benefit exhibition for his Wild
ow and family. He was a
sportsman of enthusiasm,
often travelling about with a
cricket club he helped or
ganize.
MelOdramatic Art
AS an artist, Ranney was
not entirely without merit.
There is small self-portrait
at the Corcoran that shows
feeling, observation and deft-
ness, qualities rarely visible
elsewhere in the exhibition.
And he was a good tech
nician, most of the pictures
being in excellent physical
condition after more than a
century. But his conception
of life in the West was melo-
dramatic in the extreme. His
trappers and prairie voyagers
are forever rolling their eyes
and pointing off-stage to
menacing Indians.
The main interest left in
Ranney is his evidence of the
great interest the West had
for the East in his time. The
exhibition is accompanied by
a definitive catalogue and
biography by Francis S.
Grubar of the art department
of the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
KurofyIokis Gallery

The newly opened Karafyl-
axis Art Gallery, 1920 M
street NV, specializes in
paintings by Antonios Kara
fylakis, a Greek artist of the
old school and of the Royal
Academy in his native land
and in Australia. Mr.. Kara
fylakis paints landscapes, still
lifes, seascapes and religious
paintings in the general man-
ner that brought on the Inn
pressionist revolt.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

religious expression often
takes the form of dancing.
The sect developed a fertile
and fantastic Biblical COM
mentary, creating a world Of
wry, touching and ofte n
funny legends associated with
Old Testament events and
people. 1t is this spirit that
animates Bernard Reder's
art. 1t is not at all a ques-
tion of illustration, but purely
one Of spirit. The world is
alive and dances toward the
divine.
WOOdcuts
In the woodcuts at Howard
the spirit comes through with
great JOY. Reder has a kind
of print equivalent of the
wax method in sculpture. He
carves into his wood blocks
at depths ranging from
scratches to gouges. He uti-
Lies the grain of the wood.
He often prints in several
colors from a single block,
mixing and printing by hand.
A fantasy W orld Of men,
women and animals glows on
the Howard walls. Even the
Seven Deadly Sins, in series,
reveal more the Joy of per-
ception than the degradation
of the subject.
The drawings are related
to both the sculpture and the
woodcuts. but exist first of
all as independent, vital Gre
ations in their own right.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV Daily 10 am. to 4:3O
pm. Saturday. am. to 4:30 pm;
Sunday and holidays, 2 to pm:
closed Monday,
DUMBARTON OAKS ESEAR
LIBRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Daily. am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. am. to 4:30
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily. 10 am. to 3 pm; Sunday,
pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, IL am. to
pm; Monday, IL am. to 10 PM;
Sunday. 2 to pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall, 1880 am. snd
pm. Youth Subscription Series,
AUGUSTIN ANIEVAS, piano. Pan
American Union, $3.50 pm. Partits
No. 2 in C Minor, Bach: Etude in
c, Op. 10 No. IL, Chopin; Etude in
c Minor. op. 25 No; ~, Chopin;
Chopin; Prelude. Op. % No. g.
Rachmaninoff: Prelude. Op. % No
., Rachmaninoff: Sonata No. 3
Persichetti: Hungarian Rhapsody
GRACE BUMBRY, soprano. Cramton
Auditorium, Howard University, $3.50
pm, Program not available.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Con-
stitution Hall, 1880 am. and 2
nm. Youth Subscription Series.
Overture to The Magic Flute Mo-
cart; Sd movement, Symphony No.
5, shostakovichi Sd movement,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Miss Bumbry'S concert WI
inaugurated annual ARTS
Series which is expected to
bring some of the Nations
outstanding performers to
the Howard campus.
For the 1962-63 season,
eight programs have been
scheduled:
/. Grace Bumbry October
10);
2. National Symphony Or
chestra (November 100;
8. DR.. Harold Taylor, lee
turer December 81;
4. Luboshutz and Nemen-
off December 81;
5. Robert Iglesias Ballet
(January 81;
6. New York production OF
Benjamin Britten's opera,
1.-THE Turn of the Screw"
(February 10);
Z. Judith Anderson March
23);
8. Basil Rathbone april
~.
Arts Series
The carts Series" has been
set up primarily to benefit
the university's student body.
and students will not only
have priority in attendance
but will be admitted to all
programs free Of charge.
Nonstudents, not quite so
lucky, will still be able to at
tend by buying tickets.
For the complete series, no
more than 500 seasons tick
cts will be made available at
the reasonable price of SIS
for the eight events. Single
tickets at $3.50 will go on
sale only five days before the
event takes place.
What with the imminent
demise of the Loew's Capitol
and the Keith Theater, it
certainly behooves us to
make the fullest possible use
Of those cultural facilities
for the performing arts we
now have, and Howard Uni
versity's ARTS Series'N is a
big step in the right direc-
ton. 1t is encouraging to see
such vigorous activity on
that campus, and we trust
that other musical events
outside the "Arts Series" will
be scheduled as the season
progresses.
Next Years Plans
Looking far into the next
year, the giant Inter-Ameri-
can Music Festival looms in
April and May, bigger and
presumably better than ever.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
as honorary chairmen, and
with a large international
gathering of musicians ex-
pected, Cramton's virtues
should become even better
known than they are at pres
ent.
Meanwhile, we are remind
ed that this seasons series
at the National Gallary of
Art and at the Phillips Col
lection are well under way,
and the Corcoran series
perhaps the least famed Of
the three is developing into
a worthy competitor for the
local music-lover's attention.
All three art galleries pre-
sent chamber music played
by young artists of high cali
ber and great potential. The
players and singers may not
as yet have achieved world
wide regulations, but they
nevertheless make fine music.
Many who have made their
public bows in these series
have gone on to gain in
ternational fame, and those
in the know frequent the
free gallery recitals for the
special thrill that comes
from discovering a top musi-
cal talent for oneself in
stead of reading about it in
the papers.
The Sunday free series at
the Corcoran should not be
confused with that gallery's
Evening star., 1962-10-07
FRIDAY

JUuLIARD STRING QUARTET Robert
Mann and Isidore Cohen, vtolins;
Raphael HiIlyer. viola Claus Adam.
celio), Library of Congress, $40
pm. ReoeatinE Thursdays program.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TOMORROW

ROBERT HELPS, piano. The Phillips
Collection. $3.50 pm. Sonata in E,
Op. 6, Mendelssohn; Three Pieces
for Piano, Helps: Nocturne No. 3.
Viersteucke, Op. 10, Schoenberg:
Pages from a Diary, Sessions.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Symphony No. 9, Beethoven; Tales
From the Vienna Woods, Strauss;
Beguine, Ballou: March. from Sym
phony No. 8. Tchaikovsky.
MIRIAM MAKEBA, folk singer. bisner
available
Evening star., 1962-10-07

(For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays LiStingsl
L'ORCHESTRE NATIONAL FRANCA1S
Lorin MaaIei, conductor. Constitu-
ton Hall. pm.
GINA DAVIS. soprano; Hubert Doris
piano. National Gallery OF Art
5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SATURDAY
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IA

MONTOYA. flamenco guitar.
Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm. Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HOWARD COUNTY
LAND AND FARMS

AT GAITHERsBURGA70 acres
R-90, water and sewer available.
400 ACRES--Just about 10 minutes
from Gaithersburg. Only $3.50
10 ACREs-Beautiful high slsya-
ton. $1,000.
LITTLE ESTATE Of 8 acres. Trees,
shrubbery. Large 21a-story homo
q bedrooms and den, 2 baths,
S37 800: Easy terms.
8 ACRES--Farmette S24,500.
1SO ACRES-Dairy farm, long rd.
frontage. sos, ~
800 ACRES-On main road. Going
dairy. Little over 5000 per acre.
FREDERICK COUNTY-ouite a
number Of good farms, from 115
acres, At S23, 500 and up.
wants.
RoMER & co. WI. s-sos2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
TOP CAR WASH

Should make $4,000 plus a
VI. Only ! ". old, showing
good volume. Beautifully
equip; Substantial cash re-
Quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
MEMS WEAR

GEORGETOWN loc., owner quotes
over $4,000 VI. net, can be
greatly increased by hustling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BLANKEN SPECIALS
WHISKEY

Legalized slots, does $3.50, 900
on whiskey. foods, plus $4,000
VI. net to owner from slot
machines. Beaut. equip, won
derful Md. loc., close by. Heart
attack forces sale from agent
owner. Wonderful deals to re-
sponsible parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
CHARLES 4. JAMESON

172-acre dairy farm, upper Mont
gomery Co. New S-rm. bungalow
liY. rm.. fireplace, din. rm., mod
kitchen, office or den, bath 4
bedrms. and bath, complete bsmt
with Gear garage and workshop
Q. INV. h., 9-rm: farm manager:
house. modern kitchen, bath, INV
81 stalls. bulk milk tank, mixer
line. silos, farm equipment sheds
Good fencing, abundantly watered
superb alfalfa, lush sod, fertile
manor loan. Unsurpassable view
Of Sugar Loaf Mountain and the
Massanutten Range in Virginia
Farm will lease at $3.50 mo. ex-
elusive Of main house. First time
offered. SSS,500. terms u cash,
Fl acres, S-rm. frame house, liv.
rm.. din. rm., den or Dr.'s office,
lge. kit. 4 bedrms., bath. furnace,
SSi nls toDd Dr. 2-car gar. 10 acres acres
view. i,1So-ft. f front; psn I una
surpassable home sites w/stream
s sDG Kew So 5 5fst d sFe e. s sss5SSS g.
II acres, pre-Civil War 2h-story,
dO-rm. center-hall brk. mansion,
liy. rm.. firepl., fam. rm., firepl.,
DIN. rrn., firepl., lge. modern kit,
Laundry rm., bath, master bed
rn1., 2 other bedrms., bath, office,
firepls. I'd II. 2 bedrms., 1 bath,
80 II. Oil h.-w.h. Full bsmt., lge.
front porch. 5-stall horse barn,
stream. frontage 2 hard rds., giant
shade trees. Architectural gem,
NJ. public and parochial schools,
shopping center and bank. $4,000.
Terms, $4,000. OOO'
lS7 acres, S-rm. main house, four
ten,,ant houses; Barn, silos, gently
[po t lang, z streams. Frontage
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

WI. s-92sS or soi+p 81 e-s2e2
CULPEPER-7 miles out. 76-acre
hho oi,Ss Or stock farm. 4-bedroom
hf 40 se,. hM baths. oil heat. beauti-
stalls. plenty water. S27. 500 wa
BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Culpeper, virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
CHURCHES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES For RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Place suitable
Tor small church. Call 562-973l,
anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HAoAOhAO ADEUAIEh
SOUTHERN MARYLAND


Ia acres. modern frame home.
hot-water heat. screened porch,
3-rm. guest cottage, on paved
Toad, o immsd. DOss., 20 mi. B. c.
2&cSttie farm, $50 acres. rsntl.
rolling land. 2 silos. corn house,
barns. lake. long road frontage,
fenced, 80 acres cleared, Arm.
tenant house. ideal for cattle and
horses. beautiful building sites
ent River. ideally located. Priced
for quick sale.
Sac acres on main road, large
frame home. 3 bedrms., i barn
= acre tob; e allot;. outbldgS.. I'm
$50 acresI io-1ers toh: aIlc.,.
house. large barns Q tractors With
complete equipment.
$50 acres. 4I5-acre tob. allot,.
attractive Colonial home with 4
fireplace. tractor including all
equipment, chickens. $50 monthly
income from eggs. A. neat farm.
rich: fiat fields, 1mt; from
c e iaHaaSi REA e. Fl AGENCY 81 Nc CORR.
Prince Frederick. Nd. Phone 108
II no answer call 1s4 or $50
HOWARD COUNTY
az acres, beaut. lot with 40o-ft.
frontage on Rt. 90. Lee. 5-bedrm:
brick Cape Cod With screened
porch, finished club rm.. Wv.
carpet, attached garage, storage
bldg. May be bought with l acre.
2 acres well Handicapped. Lge. ram
bier with 4 bedrms.. 2 baths, fire.
place, fully equipped kitchen, day
breezeway, attached dble. garage.
spring, stream. trotter road.
Investment property with. good
With SCOTT. frontage, 1t. 20. '
Building sites, q good selection Of l.
to 10-acre tracts.
McHENRY CO. AT. $3.50
HOWARD COUNTY
1S2 ACRES. Income-producing
h fS5 SsRiF & e. nssT SSsTT:
Good investment potential.
81 ACRES. Unimproved tract Rte.
8 ACRES. 2-story brick-and-frams
home. small stable, fenced pas
ture. Exc. terms.
4 ACRES. 2-box-stan barn. SIN.
stream, BRAND-NEW rancher,
yfireplace, earport. Dashboard 1t.
Owner transferred.
4 ACRES. Homesite nr. TriadelphiG
cali Mrs. Adams, AT. o-2SSe, KE.
1-545S, or Mrs. Shaw, KE. 1-51lO.
PIERRE C.: DUGAN & NEPHEW
Baltimore l We. 7-0454
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
CITIES SERVICE

STATION
Well-equipped two-bay sta
ton, Prince Georges Co.,
available in June. Current
profitable business. Some
financial help available.
IA. 4-1100. Ewes, AP. Z
5311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
CONTINUED

ROCKVILLE. prime IL up 70 $780,
900 e, H. $50 road frontage, or
price, PO. 2-S140.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
8 ACRES, On nUmoer 20 and 2l1
highvay. close in. FsIrfax Co.
so cents 60. It. II. B. TALBUTT,
broker. tx 3-2265, ewes. AID.
2-396o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

SILVER sPRNG-Po-
tential nursing home site, s acres.
SOC per foot. Settle in 80 days.
YOUNKIN & CO.. 949-S022 It'll 8.
CRAB-HOUSE RESTAURANT, suit
i s5So Ne TsrnS cost aS SlS 80 a-ss ssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTEE

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880