davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Donn-Alexandre FEEDER made
no concessions to the size of
the Corcoran Gallery's audi
torium. inspired in its design
by a Greek theater, nor to the
number Of people such a hall
will hold. In this recital, a
preview Of the debut program
he will give at Town Hall in
New York later this month,
he seemed to take for granted
the acoustics Of the larger
auditorium.
His performance of the
Moussorgsky Pictures at an
Exhibition" was an exercise in
brilliance which strained the
resources Of the piano TO the
limit. The finale Unbiased great
gales Of sound which rocketed
through the snail hall with
such reverberatioa that it must
have been difficult Tor him at
times TO keep control Of the
material. He seemed to glory
in the bell-pealing effects, the
bass thunders, the triumphant
sweep Of it.
Not everything was loudness
and fury in the Moussorgsky.
In his conception Of the work
he displayed an awareness of
the literary quality that sur
rounds the piece, subject of
many an entry in Moussorg-
sky's diary and letters. Of the
consciousness Of skulls, half
gloomy and half ironic, which
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Hope Has Plans
For Broadway
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

plot of land where a chap can
build a house and enjoy the
sun, sea and sand in the winter
\
I always thought that War;
ners owned the title to Casa
blanca" which starred Hum
phrcy Bogart and Ingrid Berg
man. But now l hear that Sa-
rita Monteil has changed the
title of her movie musical kiss
Me" to "Casablanca." Methinks
there will be anoher change.
Robert Preston had TO climb
into his coffin for a scene in
"All the Way Home" and as
he did so, the coins in his
pocket started to jingle, Robert
turned to producer David Sus-
skind and remarked, Who says
you can't take 1t with you2"
MOVIES are getting bolder
Hollywood movies, I mean. In
Toys in the Attic" the un-
natural angle between Geral-
dine Page and Dean Martin
who play sister and brother, is
being left as Lillian Hellman
wrote 1t for the stage play.
y y 4
Anne Bancroft, up for an
Oscar for her great perform
ance In The Miracle Worker" +"
recently returned from Spain
for her current play rehearsals,
Anne. who loves animals as
much as June Havoc, was asked
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Tenor Discovered Here
Returns to Met as Star

James McCracken. an Amer
lean tenor who had sung only
bit roles at the Metropolitan
Opera when he was with the
New York company from 1858
to 1857, returned to New York
last night to be wildly ac-
claimed in the title role of
verdi's "Otello." 1t was the
first leading role he had ever
sung at the Met.
Mr.. McCracken's voice and
artistry were discovered in
1860 by the Opera Society of
Washington, when the tenor
was engaged to sing Otello here
for the first time in his career
on January %, "a and rs OF
that year. 1t was then evident
that Washington had found the
greatest Otello since Martinelli,
who was in the audience.
Robert Herman of the Nets
staff was also in the audience,
and requested Mr.. McCracken
TO addition once again for a
company that had had five
years in which to appreciate
his voice. Declining the offer,
Mr.. McCracken returned to
Europe, where he sang Otello
more than SO times. and
gained a reputation as the
Evening star., 1963-03-11
THE LYONS. DEN
Dorothy Gish
Has q Birthday

NEW YORK - On the set
of THE Cardinal" in Boston,
Otto Preminger and his c ST
and crew prepared a birthday
cake in Dorothy Gish's honor
In lieu of IS candles, the cake
was decorated with Miss Gish's
Social Security number. AS
usual, she wore a pink ribbon
to distinguish her from her sis
ter, Lillian, who wears q blue
ribbon in her hair.
These ribbons were first or
dered for them so years ago by
director D. w. Griffith, so that
he could tell them apart -
these children who were among
Hollywood's earliest stars.
Griffith was their mentor, an
imaginative man whose talent
helped the new film industry
take giant strides. His Orphans
of the Storm" way Down
East" and Broken Blossoms"
were fantastic successes, but his
business acumen was small.
"Imade $40 million" ;" Griffith
said Of his film career, but ]
spent $ll million"
The Gish sisters asked Grif-
fifth If he would permit them to
make q $500 investment in THE
Hrth Of a Nation" which was
budgeted at $4,000. He turned
them down. explaining that he
would not allow them to risk
their hard-earned savings. And
he discouraged them from buy
ing real estate: Hollywood will
always be a barren place"
The Gish sisters first became
aware Of their fame during a
Evening star., 1963-03-11
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Hope Lange is planning a play
and probbly a musical for
Broadway. Hope, having recov-
cred from so hours without
sleep during last weeks gay
Las Vegas nonstop party for
her just-as-gay picture. Love
Is a Ball." is having daily dane
ing lessons In preparation for
her new career in the theater.
Hope and Glenn Ford are good
friends, but ] don't believe that
marriage is on their calendar.
Nor is marriage on the calen-
dar for Glenn and Linda Chris
tian. OrsOn Welles always
does the unexpected. He has
rewritten his role in "Vips"
with Elizabeth Taylor and
Richard Burton, to make 1t
smaller. He also rewrote some
of the Terence Rattigan script.
And no one complained. The
main thing apparently is to
keep Orson happy. >, Sophia
Loren is waxing what you
might call a runaway record,
sung in English, but recorded
in Paris. She flew in from Ma
drid during a break in THE
Fall of the Roman Empire"
&NE
Only David Niven, Of the
stars. will be present at the big
charity premiere in London of
"55 Days at Peking." Co-stars
Charlton HestOn and Ava Gard
ner will be absent; Charlton
will be making a picture and
Ava avoids premiers. Rita
Moreno is pulling up stakes In
Hollywood to live permanently,
she says, In Europe. Rita ex-
pected to be deluged with film
offers after winning the Oscar
for the best performance by
an actress last year in West
Side Story" Exactly one pic
ure materialized. / adore
the recent announcement that
Esther Williams is retiring
from the screen to function as
Fernando Lamas' dedicated
wife" Esther has been off the
screen so long can't remem-
ber the name of her last pic
ture.
Telly Savalas has been on
Cloud Nine since winning the
nomiation for best support
ing actor for "Birdman of Al
catraz.' Il Just can't believe 1
have been nominated" Telly
told me, adding Il just can't
believe I'm an actor" He'll get
another nomination for his
emoting in Love Is a Ball"
George Sanders, who gave up
the sun in Hollywood to live
in his native England with.
wife Bonita COlman, is now on
the Malaga coast looking for a
Evening star., 1963-03-11
BY LEONARD LYONS

window shopping spree on Fifth
Avenue when crowds started
following them. Their mother
restored their perspective by
saying, Just remember, this
also would have happened to
you If you walked down Fifth
Avenue with rings in your
noses"
Throughout her entire career
as a star in Broadway plays,
Dorothy Gish always waited
three weeks before reading her
notices. Otherwise" she ex-
plained, II might get a swelled
head if the notices are too good,
or feel crushed If they're too
bad"
Her first starring role was as
a child, then as a teenager and
a young lover. She moved on
to young wife roles; middle
aged wife roles, old wife roles
and then to mother roles. "I'll
never again play a wife: I've
run out of ways to play wives"
she said. MY real dream is to
play a burlesque queen - an
unmarried one, Of course"
&a&
STAR: Mary Livingstone
came to New York to join her
husband, Jack Benny during
his current engagement at the
ziegfeld. Miss Livingstone, who
once co-starred with Benny.
was asked for her autograph.
She signed Mary" then added
"Pickford" because, she shrug-
ged, nobody seems to remem-
ber me any more"
Evening star., 1963-03-11
President Greets
Polish Singers

President Kennedy today
told members of the Poznan
Choir of Poland, which Is tour
ing the United States. that
you come to a friendly coun-
try"
The men and boys Of the
choir sang for the President on
the White House lawn outside
his office, just after he landed
a short distance away in a
helicopter that brought him
from a weekend stay at Camp
David, the presidential retreat
near Thurmont, Md.
Mr.. Kennedy told the choir
he was delighted that their
songs going back over 500 years
reflect "all the influences
which have played such a pow
erful part in making the char
acter Of the Polish people,"
He added that he believes
the choir members will find
during their tour of this coun-
try that the American people
have the greatest admiration
for the people Of Poland.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Poznan Choir of Poland
Displays Nuance, Power

pervades II. His is a solid in
depreciation, carried off with
distinction, and through the
strong effects stand out most
in the memory, there were many
subtleties Of equal Importance
which did much to earn the
ovation 1t received.
Mr.. Feder'S way with the
Brahms pieces of Op. ll7-ll9
may not be everyone's dish Of
tea, but 1t is consistent and
technically adequate, as was
his Beethoven sonata. But after
the way he played Moussorg-
sky, 1t doesn't matter much
He is a credit to his principal
teacher, Mime, Rosina Lhevinne
Evening star., 1963-03-11
NEWS OF MUSIC

Tie JIlTeS ptTlOIHlhllCco hiiu-
l have no doubt-much to the
satisfaction Of the schools Sci
ence Department, beneficiary Of
the receipts.
Britten's treatment Of the
Chester Miracle Play text was
composed for children to per-
form with a little professional
assistance. The forces assem-
bled in the school auditorium
Saturday and Sunday we're
ideal in both quality and guam
tity. The stage was filled with
a large orchestra, built around
a small group of able pro-
fessionals, and expanded by
students Of several levels Of
achievement. In addition to the
more prosaic strings, wood
winds and brass, the instru-
mental resources were expanded
to encompass a wind machine.
a whip, sandpaper blocks, a
beautiful set Of hand-bellS, and
"slung mugs" which are Just
what it sounds like-a scale OF
cups and mugs suspended by
their handles and struck with
wooden spoon.
On a platform to the right
Of the stage, Noah and his
children built the immense ark
which was presently filled with
half the schools population in
their guises as all creations
"Beastes and Fowles," swaying
and pitching on the storm
driven waves.
The score is a brilliant affair,
preserving the medieval plays
youthful exuberance land its
congregational hymn-singing)
and, at the same time. reveal
ing the hand of one of today's
most skillful operate creators.
The nautical atmosphere Of the
composers Peter Grimes" and
Billy Budd" is invoked during
the building of the ark and,
most tellingly, in the passa-
caglia-interlude whose varia-
tions summon pictures Of the
wind, the waves, and the light
ming. Two charming waltz
interludes accompany the raven
and the dove in their search
for land after the storm has
subsidized.
In last week ends perform
ance, these musical pictures
were fetchingly complemented
by young dancers under Miss
May Gadd's direction.
John Langstaff, head of the
schools music department, is
well known in Washington and
elsewhere as a very able and
intensely musical singer. In the
role Of Noah he proved a fine
actor as well. Patricia Bourne,
properly more actress than
singer, was beautifully shrew-
ish. The three sons and their
wives had well-tuned, clear
voices, and the boys were par
ticularly effective in their har-
monized plea that their mother
Come into the shippe for feare
Of the weither."
The work is a fine one and
the performance was the same.
But most important of all, the
youngsters in the performance
have had a creative experience
they'll not soon forget.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

leading artist in this part, often
considered to rank with the
tenor roles in Tristan and
Isolde" and William Tell as
the most demanding ever writ
ten.
Since appearing in Washing
ton, Mr.. McCracken has had
his greatest successes in Zurich
and Vienna. Other favorite
roles of his are in Strauss
"Ariadne auf Naxos" and Ver-
dis I'll Trovatore." Thirty-six
years old, he comes from Gary,
Ind.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

The National Gallery Or
chestra, conducted by Richard
Bales, and augmented by a
harp and extra winds, played
to a large and enthusiastic au-
dience last night in the East
Garden Court of the gallery.
Handel's Royal Fireworks
Music, written as an occasional
piece in l749, opened the eve
ming, featuring in its five
movements, besides the full or
chestra, trumpets, horns and
drums, oboes and bassoons,
violas, and a solo string quar-
tet. The performance was by
turns pompous, gay, and ten
der, as is the music itself.
The Handel was followed by
five pieces Of incidental music
for Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet" composed by the Amer
ican, David Diamond. This
music shows more imagination
and originality than what usu-
ally passes for stage music
these days, and was admirably
played.
After intermission, the or
chestra came to blows with
Bizet's only land not very i'm
presSive) symphony. Beth Sears
and Donald Hefner played the
florid and lyric oboe material
in the slow movement very
well; and the orchestra roll
licked and romped through the
rest Of the WORK. This piece,
for the most part, lacks the
melodic charm and bittersweet
harmony that endears the
PArlesienne music to popular
audiences. Nevertheless, it is
good to hear it, once in a while,
rescued from the dedicated and
well-meaning hands of ANA
teur orcheStraS.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

II she had seen bullfights. Bull
fights!" she exploded. I'm
even against mousetraps."
Diana Dors has been in Las
Vegas showing the sights to
the British parents of her hus-
band, Dickie Dawson. II make
my home in Hollywood" Diana
reminded me. It's too bad that
at this time there are not many
opportunities for women In
Hollywood. And the few good
roles available are given to
Natalie Wood or Debbie Rey-
nOlds.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The Poxnan Choir Of Poland, stefan
stuligTosz, conductor. oertLuda
Konatkowska. piano. Constitution
Hall. Program: Regina coeh. Cali
dara: Echo Sons, Lassci sanetus,
MlsSa Papae Mareellus, Palestrinai
Eco sum pastor bonus, Waelaw OF
Szamotuly; Anthem Of Insurgents
Anon: Viderunt omnes fines terrae,
Tart; Lullaby. Mozart; n stilleE
Nacht, Brahms; wonder as
wander, Niles; AlleluiA, Thompson
Cruiicier, Deakbardos; ELL, Deak-
bafdos; Krakowiak, MoniusEko, ko-
zak, Moniuszko; Play On, Mysielan.
BzymanoWski. Song Of Bagpipe
Krsns; asSs' short Choral Variations on
a Polish Folk Song, WiechowicL;
The Maiden's Wish, Chopin; choral
Sunday Song, from Halka, MoniusEs
ko; Masurka, from The Haunted
Manor. Moniuszko; Psalm l38 lFa-
theriandl,. Nowowieiski; KuiaWiak'
Nnw0Wiaigki
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Having introduced "Noye's
Fludde" to the area a few years
back. the Potomac School, in
nearby Mclean, Va, revived
the colorful Benjamin Britten
opera last week end, much to
the delight Of all present for
Evening star., 1963-03-11

The Poznan Choir of Poland
now keeping a date to visit the
United States made some "a
years ago, was heard yesterday
afternoon in Constitution Hall
Back in 1899. Hitler's invasion
Of Poland caused cancellation
of the groups planned tour oi
this country. At present, after
a dozen years Of building, it is
once again counted among the
top European choruses.
The boys and men from Poz-
nan have been magnificently
drilled by their energetic post
war leader, Stefan Stuligrosz
They are capable of giving him
the most delicate nuance as
well as astonishing power. He
has only to ask and he receives
At their best. they make quite
wonderful music. For me, the
high point of yesterdays long
program was the pair Of pieces
lust preceding the intermission
by one Georgius Deakbardos, q
composer whose name is COM
pletely new to me. Mr.. Deak-
bardos-I presume he is a con-
temporary Greek musician
writes for the unaccompanied
chorus with superb strength
and freedom, and his setting OF
Christ's last words on the cross
was extraordinarily eloquent
and profoundly touching.
Singing Is Sharp
But having said this much,
one is at a loss to find any
thing else nice to say about the
concert.
Mr.. Sutligrosz is evidently
very emotional about the music
he directs, and he drove his
well-trained group quite un-
mercifully to the point where
the choral tone was forced and
harsh, and the boys singing
was consistently sharp.
Furthermore, as a conductor,
he takes extraordinary liberties,
For instance / doubt If any two
bars in the same piece were
sung at the same tempo. Every
thing, from Caldara, Lasso, and
Palestrina through John Jacob
Niles, Randall Thompson, and
Ignace Paderewski, was highly
hammered; every cadence was
marked by a broad rallentando;
fortes were too loud, and pianos
were too soft.
In some cases, for example,
in familiar repertory such as
Mozart and Brahms, the end
result was almost ludicrous.
The excellent choir too fire.
quently sounded like a giant
accordion played by someone
without any musical sensitivity.
As Polish novelties in a pro-
gram that suffered somewhat
from it's itsy-piecy character,
the Poznan singers offered
music by such little known
Renaissance masters as Waclaw
of Szamoutoly and Mikolaj
Zielinski, as we'll as by the con-
temporaries Stanislaw Wiecho-
wicz and Felix's Nowowiejski.
Boring Pieces
The old masters won hands
down. AS a matter of fact, it is
rare that such interminably
boring pieces as those by
Nowowiejski find their way into
a Constitution Hall program.
The excuse for their presence
was plainly Polish nationaliSm,
but that didn't improve their
musical quality.
The choir performed for the
greater part of the afternoon
unaccompanied, which was per-
hapS just as well, since the
piano Accomplishments provided
by Miss Konatkowska were so
placidly pedestrian that they
added nothing notable to the
affair.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
FEEDER CONCERT
IS BRILLIANT
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Donn-Alexandre FEEDER, piano. At
the Corcoran Gallery OF Art, Pro-
gram: Intermezzo in z Flat, Op.
III No. /, Brahms: Intermezzo in
mezzo in c, op. 1i9 No. 8. BRAHMS;
IntermezSo in Flat Minor. Op.
LIS No. 9. Brahms; Rhapsody in
Sonata in A. or. i01, Beethoven:
Ballade No. 4 in P Minor. Op. SO.
Chopin; Pictures at an Exhibition,
MousSorgsky.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
ard Bales, conductor. At the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Program. The
ROYAL Fireworks Music, Handel.
Music for Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet" Diamond; symphony In c.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
POTOMAC SCHOOL
REVIVES 'FLUDDE
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

The Potomac School presents
Noye's Fludde, the Chester Miracle
Play, set 10 music BY BENJAMIN
Britten. The Potomac School chorus
and orchestra, conducted By Robert
Henderson: with choreography By
Miss May 0add; Art Director, John
Evening star., 1963-03-11
BALES CONDUCTS
FIREWORKS MUSIC

BY WENDELL MAKGRAVE
Contributing Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

mis- pad L really with it'-every.
s niR no ISSRs sSHHls S S:ss: e
H ir.Si.e ssID'It .scC. scr; c,' SSsso..
fS7o % . pm. TowSHousE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

900 and assume loan on this g.
bedrm. brk. rambler. large kit,
fenced yard, close 10 schools and
transp., S1S,Tb0. JU. STA,
RADCLIFFE REAL ESTATE CO.
S225 Georgia Ave. 8. s.
SILVER SPRING : Need large
bedrms., with full bath on LIST
floor, 3 and full bath on End
floor7 Lge. dining rm., built-in
garage, close to Eastern Jr, High
and shopping center. FILA S22, 500.
CHESTER KELLER, REALTOR
JU. 5-7100 10. 5-34s4
SM. SPRING, Blair High area
$4,000 below FLA for immediate
contract. 4 large bedrms.. 2 baths.
20-ft. ialousied porch, principals
only. OWNER. ~. 5-7997.
SILVER SPRING, close to st. Johns
Nice 3-bedrm. Colonial, large
kitchen and side porch. Buy FLA
only $3.50 dn. or OIL no money dn.
See this home today. Call 949-
1900 til $50.
HUGH T. PECK. ll246 Georgia Ave.
SILVER SPRING-Close In, 4-bed-
room, 3h-bath brick split-level,
finest construction, many extras,
dentist.
II. J. REvANE. INC, REALToR
5sS-S330 Ewes. JU. 9-0550
Sill. SPG.-THE MOST HOUSE for
your money, all brick, 3 bedrms..
din. rm., rec, rm. $3.50 On, or as
sumo loan, 500 mo-, $4,000.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor 949-1e6O
SILVER SPRTNG-WOODsIDE-Aii-
hFirk NaiapiaI A nira hadvoauae
ia bahts, mod. tabie-spsce kit
! bedrm. and bath LIST fir, full
bsmt., beautiful rec. rm.. large
jalousied porch. wooded lot. ga
rage, WOODSIDE REALTY CO.,
JU. 0-144O It'll o pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ROCKVILLE - Today'S best buy,
lovely yard with covered patio,
clean and neat home features 4
hedrms., liv. rm. with firepl. Sl4,-
$50. 1B2-3l40.
ROCKVILLE = 4 bedrms. for only
S14,750? That's right and this
charming Cape Cod also offers
family-size kit, firepl,, carport
and fenced lot. An unbelievable
value. so hurry.
YoUNKIN 4 Co. a33-l500 TIL o
ROCKVILLE, Hungerford section
Truly fine home. 4 bedrms.,
bsmt., nice lot, Immaculate, raised
hearth brick hrepl, in liv. rm.
SCI 900.
KEN DRUsKIN. Realtor. s49-4OoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
LANDovER AREA

LANDUVEK AKEA
3-bedrm. rambler on nice level lot,
near country club, assume present
loan, SS0 per mo. pays all, only
Si2.55O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
icONTIAillFnl
(cONTINuED)

BETHEsDA-Custom built brick
|. rambler in excel. cond. Center
hall entrance, 3 bedrms.. 3 baths,
sep. din. rm., lge. ultramod. kit,
daylight rumpus rm. with 2nd
firepl.. scr, porch, earport, h.-w.h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOWARD C0UNTY-Near Johns
S Hopkins psub dsD HSSyS ssFSls H n5Ge
WATER HEAT, 3 lac. bedrms., 3
full baths, Aft. paneled rec. I'm.
with bar, carpoTt. On la-acre lot.
Assume present financing. Ap-
proved for trade.
GRAHAM CORP. JU. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

BRICK RAMBLER with basement,
3-bedroom home features LONG
24-ft. comb living room and din
ms area with fireplace. HUGE
24-ft, PINE-PANELED RECREA-
TON ROOM, CENTRAL air cond
with pollen filter and purifier.
$40, 800, 5000 down. Call 90.
WE WELCOME TRADES
MONROE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Shannon & Luchs

Yes. Q brick rambler on Q leve
lot With all the things you want In,
teens. Get GOi out OF of that t'S crampet '
your family. Can now now. Price ana
terms will more than please youl
wants and needs. 949-23O0.
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
BETHESDA

white brick colonla. convenient 70
NH and Naval Hospital. ilt-ileor
Bps"ftast space. ] 6eSrms,, fuli
bsmt. with rec. rrn. or family rm.
yi.h. Ilrs g . rsnsss E SSsr var. 10
doevood trees, 3 public schools
nearby. Lyss, MRS. MaeAuLEY,
W. fisf YouR h h5sh1 viii y us 20
TRAITORS I'm. 2-440f
nETHEsDA = Kettlsr-buiit. 4.br.
lnlit-lfvel ss. IAN fam I'm" DRY
sond., low {0l. oWNEk, 50b-9esa
BETmEsDA.Parkvoo = Sparkling
brk. rambler IN delightful area,
close 70 schools, Llv. rm. with
stone firepl, 4 bedrooms, equip
ut, and peneled rec rn.. s9t 500,
Of. s.SisS tyss. OF. 1.iisS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


DAMASCUS AND VICINITY
SMALL OLDER HOME over Fred
erick line, 40 acres on hard road.
8 miles TO hwy. EOS, $4,000.
rm., S.6'25o.
RAMBLER, brick. 5 bedrms.. plus
den, 3 baths. maids rm., extra
kitchen, detached garage. y -acre
lot, 500, 800.
RAMBLER, brick. 8 bedrms., Q
baths, attached garage. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
call CIR. s.4abb NoWII

8 Observation-Disclosures s.
bedrm. cottage on u acre. Sep.
din, rm,, liv. rm. with firepl.,
bright kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
bethesda Realty

REALToRs OIL, 4-iAib
!. BETHEsDA. English viiiage-Brick
e. snd iccsiaSs. Sc sHd VIII I'm 81 don 4:
wood plus many other big trees.
fosasi I'm. on lsl iiI.. fgll bsm !
ANpRis REALTY. OF Z. .o05O mi .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

S27.e5O-2 ACRES plus. Planned
for 5 bedrms., 3 baths. 3 bedrms.,
? baths, sep. din. rm., Westing-
house Coppertone kit, with din.
space, liv. rm. and rec. I'm. space