davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Foto-Cruft Club
Revunnps Schedule

Emphasis on individual partici-
patton and greater diversiflcation
Of activities highlights the agenda
Of the Foto-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA in the
1950-51 season. Both beginners
and advanced members will bene-
fit by proposed changes which will
see activities broken down into
four major groups.
Fundamentals of photography
advanced work in pictorial and
exhibition camera work, color
photography and processing and
motion picture technique will take
up the greater part of the clubs
activities for the season. The
monthly print competitions will
continue as in the past.
Next Thursday the first class
in the fundamentals of Photog-
raphy" will take place and is
planned to be a demonstration
and practice session in camera
operation, developing and print
ing. It will be of particular value
to members with limited expert
ence in photography. Members
should bring their cameras to the
meeting, which will take place at
8 pm. in the assembly room of
the 7, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Business Groups
Federation to Hear
Jerome Mckee

Jerome Mckee, president of the
Federation of Businessmen's AS
sociations, viii be guest speaker
at the monthly meeting of the
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
ton. Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
The meeting will be conducted
in the Donohoe Real Estate Co.,
3l4 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Other business groups meeting
this week are:
Tomorrow.
Connecticut Avenue Business
mems Association-Cocktail party
at $3.50 and dinner meeting at 1880,
Pan American room. Mayfiower
Hotel.
Tuesday.
North Seventh Street Business
mems Association-Second pre-
cinct, Fifth street and New York
avenue NV, $3.50 pm.
Uptown Connecticut Avenue
Businessmen's Association
Luncheon meeting at Leon g.
Murray's. 1888 Connecticut ave-
nue.. 1890 pm.
Mount Pleasant Businessmen's S
Observation-Disclosures of officers,
Mount Pleasant Branch Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Columbia Heights Businessmen S
Association - Luncheon meeting,
Garden T Shoppe, 1884 Fourteenth
street NV, l pm.
Friday.
Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association-1756 K street
NV ! pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

combination" that you will find
in any time-temperature chart
that is readily available to you.
Follow that chart. develop the film
at the length of time recommend
ed and keep the solution at the
advised temperature and you can
get a perfect negative every time.
provided of course that your ex-
posure is correct.
The old method of inspecting
the film during development Is not
practical with panchromatic films
that will fog even if viewed with
safelight. If you use orthochro-
matte film you can develop by in
spection If you have reason to sus-
pect that the film will not react
properly to the recommended
treatment because Of mistakes Of
exposure. extremes in contrast, etc.
A slide" is simply a transpar-
ency which is either made on glass
or on film of either the black and
white or color varieties. These
slides are usual made for pur-
poses of projection and are
screened with a slide protector.
Most commonly used sizes of slides
are 35-mm.; 2x2"; and 3Ax4".
Color prints are still so relatively
expensive that most amateurs pre-
fer to shoot their color for slide
collections.
A range finder" Is device that
is either built into your camera or
can be bought separately to help
you Judge distances 80 that your
shots will be in focus. II you have
trouble with estimating distances
a range finder will be an tnval-
liable accessory.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Announced
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, Fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. Miss Anna
Kripp will preside. A reception
will be held in honor of Mrs. Edna
Summerfield. national chaplain.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Comdr. Harry Burns will pre-
side.
Thursday-Capital City Fort No.
%, Daughters of '9S, 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Capt. Louise
johnson will preside. Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp, 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Comdr
Frank Berry will preside.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary, Pythian Temple. Presi-
dent Hannah Brewer will preside.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Pyth-
ian Temple. Comdr. John Maca-
boy will preside.
Saturday-Henry w. Lawton
Camp, PM, Phythian Temple.
Comdr. Reginald LOCKER will pre-
side. Capital City Fort No. %
Daughters of '98 social, 1921 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
DR.. Gospor to Talk
ToPhoto Enoineers

DR.. Bella Gaspar, president of
Gaspar Color, Inc, Hollywood,
Calf, will present an illustrated
lecture at the next meeting of the
Society of Photographic Engineers
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
DR.. Gaspar will discuss the prog
ress of color photography in re-
cent years and present lantern
slides and full color prints il
Illustrating the development of the
Gaspar color process.
DR.. Gaspar is a medical doctor
and surgeon. whose research in
color Photography. organic and
dye chemistry. and color cinema
Biography is international in scope.
He is a fellow of the American
Chemical Society. fellow of the
Society of Motion Picture Engi-
neers and fellow of the Chemical
Society of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Chapter notices this week:

Chapter notices this week:
Hope-Wednesday, initiation.
Martha-Tuesday. Temple Board
with Mrs. Ada Olson. Tuesday
and Wednesday, rummage sale
Contact Mrs. Hilda Jackson. The
Ways and Means dinner has been
Cancelled.
Warren g. Harding-Tuesday
honoring July, August. September
and October birthdays.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, grand
visitation.
Esther-Tuesday, Ways and
Means with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie
AbSher.
Unity-Friday, grand visitation
Bethany-Thursday. Star Points
with Mrs. Estelle Catlin.
Acacia-Tuesday, Home Board
with Mrs. Esther Willer. Friday
card club, with Miss Christian
Jackson.
Mizpah - Tuesday. Mu Delta
Sigma Club.
Cathedral Wednesday, grand
visitation and Home Board night
Naomi - Wednesday. Cleaners
night. September and October
birthdays honored. Friday, ways
and means turkey dinner and
bazaar. 1909 Ninth street NV.
Miriam-Monday. mems, night.
Friday, hoodoo party, Colonial
Village ballroom.
Federal-Thursday, grand visi-
tation.
Brookland-Monday Home Board
luncheon at the Masonic Hall,
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE.
Wednesday, entertainment. Thurs
day, Star Point Society, 8 pm,
with Mrs. Lucille Mclean. Friday,
card party. 8 pm. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Warthen.
Good Will-Friday, grand visi-
tation.
Lebanon-Tuesday. grand visi-
tation and birthday. Friday
through Sunday. ways and means
trip to New York City.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
I Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrotor Of Photography
TkA C..kk l..4iE.,k,~.

iHS SfHIiUSCHiON InSHIUIiOH
the composition. After a print has
been made you may decide that a
better picture exists in a part
rather than the whole. In such
a case you crop off the unde-
sirable part of the picture.
Cyan" is blue-green color and
is the complementary color of red
orange. Magenta" is a purple
red color and is the complement
tary of green. These terms are
encountered frequently in discus
sionS Of the subtractive color
process which has been discussed
at length in previous installments
of this column.
The word tone" may be applied
in either of two ways in photog-
raphy. Tone may refer to the
color of a print which is the re-
suit of dyeing or "toning" by
means of certain chemicals. A
tone may also be any one of the
many shades of the gray scale
from black to white through all
Of the intermediate gray shades.
Development Methods
Nowadays great many photog-
raphers develop their films by the
time-temperature method" Years
of experimenting by the manu-
facturers Of film have established
the fact that a desired contrast
may be obtained with each type of
film with each type Of developer
measuring the time of develop
ment and the temperature of the
developing solution. In other words
the film that you use and the de-
veloper that you use have q certain
Evening star., 1950-10-08
ChiIdPhotogrophy
Session Planned

Mrs. Mary Kossuth Shumate
former instructor in photography
at the Wenonah School of Photog-
raphy. will give a demonstration
on Home Portraiture of Chill
dren" at the Wednesday meeting
of the National Photographic So
ciety. Mrs. Shumate will have
a model and camera and lighting
equipment on hand for the occa-
sion.
The group, meeting in the audi
torium of the Natural History
Building of the Smithsonian In
stitution at 8 pm, will also con-
duct its monthly competition for
monochrome prints. In last
months contest. grand honors
went to c. w. L. Briscoe and
honors were awarded a print by
Geraldine Cue. w. Byron Hale
received two honorable mentions
for his entries.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Corner
Coins
By Ted Hammer

librerian. American kumismotic Asseeioiios
Many persons are puzzled by the
fact that some Of the commence
rative coins do not command high
premiums. Because most of these
coins are seen by few persons
other than collectors, some people
think they are rare and, therefore,
worth large amounts.
a In some instances, 100000 or
more of the commemorative or
souvenir coins were minted and
today can be purchased from
dealers for 81 to $3.50 in brilliant,
uncirculated condition. Most COM
memoratives are half dollars, and
all were issued to mark special
events. Local committees OBJ
tanned the coins at face value,
selling them at premiums and US
ing the profits for dedicatory
purposes.
An example of the low-priced
commemorative half-dollar is the
Stone Mountain memorial, struck
in 1925. On the face of the coin
are likenesses of Gems. Robert E.
Lee and Thomas "Stonewall"
Jackson on horseback. On the
reverse or tails" side are an eagle
and the words, Memorial to the
valor of the soldier of the South"
Profits from the sale of this coin
were used toward the cost of carv-
ing the portraits of Lee and Jack
son on Stone Mountain in Georgia.
The first coins were minted in
Philadelphia, January 81, 1885,
Gen. Jackson's birthday. Cata-
logues list the coin at $1.5o, but
it often is available at rs to 80
cents in uncirculated or new con-
dition. The mint issued 1,314,709
OF these coins.
Best known of the commem.
oratlve coins is the Columbian
half dollar, issued in 1892 and
1893. This also was the first
commemorative coin
and 1t was struck in connection
with the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position in Chicago. These coins
can be purchased for 80 cents to
$125.
All the commemorative are not
priced SO low. Where only 1000
to 5000 of series were minted.
the price is much higher.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
States Print Clinic

1t. William T. Duke. jr., of the
Old Dominion Camera Club has
announced a print clinic session
to be neld tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Buckingham Com
n1unlty game room, 313 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Marshall Aiken, vice president
OF Fuller and d'Albert, will be the
guest speaker and will offer sug-
gestlons on means of improving
photographs.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Wood WhiteseII
To Give Lecture
lon GROUP Shots

Under joint sponsorship Of the
Council Of Camera Clubs and the
United States Department Of
Agriculture Graduate Schools
Photographic Roundtable. the IA
year-old Wood Pops" Whitesell,
professional photographer for
more than half century, will give
a lecture here October rs. The
lecture and demonstration will be
held IN the Thomas jefferson
auditorium Of the departments
building at Fourteenth street and
Independence avenue, beginning
at 8 pm.
Mr.. Whitesell is known widely
for his intriguing photographs of
small groups. The manner in
which he arranges a number of
persons in a picture is reminiscent
of some Of the old masters and
he has achieved an excellence of
form that is universally recog-
nized. He has been awarded a
fellowship by the Photographic
Society Of America and the Pho
tographers Association of America
made him an honorary master at
its Chicago convention last year.
He is also a member of the
American Society of Photog-
raphers. an invitational organiza-
ton.
Some Of his better known group
pictures are Margaret Has the
Floor" and Demonstration in
Angle Shots" made during ses-
sions OF his New Orleans study
group.
On his current tour, he will visit
more than 20 principal cities and
appear before amateur and pro-
fessional groups.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
| Purent- t-Teucher
| Activities

Stuart Junior High PTA will
meet Monday night. The pro-
gram will start at z pm. with the
parents following one days sched-
uled classes Of their child. Re-
freshments will be served.
Raymond PTA will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. A movie. Preface
to a Life" will be shown, followed
by a discussion, led by Ruth e.
Stocking. M. D.. psychiatrist. The
meeting will close with a tea for
the new parents and teachers and
Q general bake sale.
Kingman PTA will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. The guest speaker
will be Miss Caroline Knapp, Ii
brarian of the children's depart
ment Of the Northeast Branch of
the Public Library. Miss Knapp
will speak on THE Citizen Child
Reads" Refreshments will be
served.
Buchanan PTA meets Tuesday.
Enter Thirteenth and D streets
entrance. Subject. Know Your
School,"
Barnard PTA will meet Tues
day. Open house in the class
rooms at 7:45 pm. Mrs. Anne
DesseZ. teacher of the Truesdell
Laboratory School. will speak on
ways You Can Help Your Child
With Reading" Demonstration
by sixth-grade pupils who will
present Q current events news
period"
Eliot Junior High PTA will hold
a tea on Wednesday from $3.50
to $50 pm. The school nurse will
care for the small children while
the parents become acquainted
with each other, the teachers and
the school. Theme. Know Your
School,"
Mckinley High PTA will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. Panel dis
cussion. What Constitutes Sue
cess in School" Panel members
will include DR.. Thelma Hunt.
executive officer of the department
of psychology, George Washington
University; DR.. Charles Bish, prin-
cipal of Mckinley High School;
two parents and two students.
Brookland-PTAw will meet Thurs
day at lis pm. A film. 1.-The
Three AS" will lbe shown. Reports
of committee chairmen.
= Whittier PTA meets Thursday
at pm. The topic for the meet
ing will be THE Educational
Value of the Movies, Radio and
Television." DR.. Lewis Woodward
Burnett, specialist in elementary
school education and newly ap-
pointed associate professor of edu-
cation at George Washington
University, will present the subject
and conduct a question-and-an-
swer period.
Langley PTA meets Tuesday at
S:15 pm. Panel discussion, with
Mrs. Margaret Harris as mod
orator.
Edmonds Maury PTA meets
Tuesday at o pm. at the Maury
School. Open house and program.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Local Rebekuh News
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Brightwood-Today. 4 pm, de-
vine services, I. o. o. F. home,
1898 N street NV.
Esther and Deborah, 419 Sew
enth street NV.
Schuyler Colfax-Tuesday, 822
20th street NV.
Esther-Wednesday, entertain
residents Of I. o. o. F. home, 1898
N street NV.
Martha Observation-Disclosures
4l9 Seventh street NV; Bright
wood, Masonic Temple, Takoma
Park. D. c.
E.Auxiliary drill rehearsal Satur-
day. 4l9 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter, Women of
the Moose, announce the follow
in activities:
Tuesday-Committee chairmen,
Moose Home, $3.50 pm.
Friday-Mooseheart Tag Night,
Moose Home, $3.50 pm.
Saturday - Mooseheart Tag
Night. Moose Home, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Bridge Players
By Margaret l. Fisher

livan Award, Francis Drake the
runner-up.
In last Saturdays match. Mrs.
Mary Phillips-Mrs. Ida Terrant
tied with Mrs. E. A. St. john
Paul Finch to win MS rating
points. Mrs. George Kathan and
Mr.. Stone topping the E-W field.
Last Monday. team-of-f four fans
competed in the third session of
the Federal Bridge Leagues new
series. Mrs. Louis Stein, Rush
Buckley and the Frank E. Moores
winning is matches to tie Mrs.
Paul Golden. Mrs. w. Frank
Sunny. DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Cor
ton for the session top. The Cor
tons shared honors with the
n-Buckley duo for pair prizes.
With only one match point sep
arating first from fourth position,
the top four pairs stand virtually
tied at the halfway mark in the
Arlington Farms Duplicate Clubs
annual competition for the Mar
ian Barre Trophy and the open
title. At the end of the first ses-
sion, Defending Champion Mrs.
Ann Scruggs, partnered by J..
Fred Staver, ST., who replaces
Jesse Duke, co-winner of the title
last fall, had amassed 1876 match
points. With 8 of a point less
are Mrs. Dixie T. Wright and 1t.
Col. H. A. Walker. 1t. and Mrs.
Henry Narr leading Mrs. T. M.
Boyle-Mrs. M. r. Reddy by a
scant tenth of a point.
Mrs. Vera Samuels and Mrs
Margaret Simpson were Howell
winners again at the FairIington-
Parkfairfax Club, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonn McDermott finishing second
IN the September 20 rating point
match.
Other rating point winners of
the past week included F. l..
Holmes and Julian Series first.
Mrs. j. Fred Staver and her son
Fred, jr.. second, at the F. Arthur
Walker Club on Sunday evening;
and Mrs. r. r. O'Brien-Lt. Col.
Il. A. Walker first. Maj. and Mrs.
Carl Armbrust second, at the An
drews Air Force Base Officers
Club last Tuesday.
John r. Moore. combining a
fling at tournament play with a
recent business trip to Albu-
querque, N. Mex, brought home
the open pair title won in that
eity's annual meet. His partner
was Harold Love who was credited
with numerous duplicate victories
during his visit to Washington
last spring.
Last week end. three tourna-
ment fans had minor successes in
the Hampton Roads annual at
Fort Monroe, Va. They were 1t.
Col. and Mrs. D.. d. Brodie who
were second in the entire field in
the f1rst session of the mixed pair
match, and Kathleen McNutt who
held similar honors with Julian
Miller OF Norfolk in the qualifying
round Of the opens on Sunday.
In Philadelphia, Charles Loven-
berg and David Murray finished
1lth overall in the Philadelphia
Whist Associations annual open
| title match.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BRIDGE Calendar

ToN1GAT-F. Arthur Walker Club, 1911
~ quincy, Arlington; master point.
lcau Gil. .3347 for reservations). Re.
gency Club, duplicate game for mem
TOMoRRoW - Federal Bridge League
100 New Hampshire; team Of -four ans
open rating point. 8. La Sale Studio
1923 Connecticut; open rating point. s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club. 1855 Euclid
Force Base Oficers' Bridge Club; ratins
point; 7:45. Count Club, 1914 Seven.
teenth; open master point, s.
WEDNESDAY Stephan Studio. 1855
Euclid; open rating point. /. Wash.
inston Bridge League, monthly winners
game and open rating point. 7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club. Hotel Gordon
rating point. 7:45
FRIDAY--Arlington Farms Duplicate Club
1911 N. Quincy. Arlington; rating
point. 8. darlington n-Parkfairfax Club
3l47 S. Stafford. Fairlington; open
rating point S:l5 (call TIE. 1850 for
reserryations,. Stephan Studio. open
sATURDAY-stephan Studio. open raans
point, l.. Cavendish Club, 1921 K;
rating point, 7:45. Chess Club, master
point. 7:45. Walsh Club, Twenty-second
and P; master point, 7:30.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Police and Fire Unit will meet
Friday, at lila H street, NV. at
8 pm. with Mrs. Mary Hargraves
presiding.
The chairmen are: Secretary
Mrs. Beulah LaScola; treasurer
Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll; Amer
icanism. Mrs. Lou Clements;
building fund, Mrs. Catherine
Crompton; child welfare, Mrs.
Grace Comingore; cheerio, Mrs.
Helen Mack; community service,
Mrs. Rose Perkins; const. and by
laws, Mrs. Edith Armstrong; Gift
shop, Mrs. Rose Morthorst; educa-
ton Of war orphans. Mrs. Marie
McMain; legislation, Mrs. Lillian
Howard; membership, Mrs. Mar
garet E. Carroll; memorials, Mrs.
Olive Miller; music, Mrs. Lillian
Howard; national defense, Mrs.
Cora Drake; Pan American study,
Mrs. Naomi Berry; past presidents
parley, Mrs. Beulah LaScola: pop
pies, Mrs. Olive Miller; publicity
and radio. Miss Courtney Newton;
rehabilitation. Mrs. Catherin e
Thayer; volunteer hospital
workers, Mrs. Rose Perkins.
The James E. Walker unit will
meet Friday at the Y. w. c. A.
Annex, 1719 Thirteenth st. NV. at
8p.m. with Mrs. Gertrude Humbles
Smith. presiding.
Chairmen of Nash Unit are:
Secretary. Mrs. Ethel Wilt; as
sistant secretary. Miss Catherine
Schubert; treasurer. Miss Estelle
Black; Americanism, Mrs. Dorothy
Lindheimer; building fund, Mrs
Estelle Black; child welfare, Mrs
Claire Smithson: cheerio, Mrs.
Parthena Jones; community serv-
ice, Mrs. Lillian Judd; const. and
bylaws, Mrs. Mary Corwin; gift
shop, Mrs. Jessie Wright; educa-
tion of war orphans. Mrs. Edna
Madden; juniors, Mrs. Rhea
Smithson; legislation, Mrs. Ossie
Ritter; membership, Mrs. Ethel
Wilt; memorials. Mrs. Mabel
Conger; muscia, Mrs. Marguerite
Voge; national security, Miss
Mabel Staub; Pan American study,
Mrs. Cayanaugh: past presidents
parley, Mrs. Claire Smithson;
poppies, Mrs. Marie Totten; pub
licity and radio, Mrs. Alice Slat-
terry; rehabilitation. Mrs. Edna
Moerdyke with Mrs. Johanna Col
lins; volunteer hospital workers.
Mrs. Catherine Linnenkamp; bud
get, Mrs. Sarah Koehn; parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. Eveline Starnes;
ways and means, Mrs. Jane
iPraetorius.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Is min. out. Brick
bungalow. right on Shirley hwy.
Brand new. 6 rms, 5 bedrms., hard
w9od floors, tiled bath, equipt. kit.
StsoS + &o1oN 1o 1eSS sG2rfY pPen nNe. " 4is 8
Mt. Vernon ave, Alex. Va. -27
ALExANDRIA-10 min. out. Stucco
bungalow No. 800. Now being COM
pleted, 3 bedrms, bath. full bsmt.. on
S11 300. May go CT. OV. 5000. Open
a'til 8: J. T. MOTION REALTY, NC. !,
2416 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
S12.5OO

8e1S standish dr., Radiant Valley.
Open Saturday and Sunday. 2 to 8.
$1,000 down buys this Calf. brick
stripped, copper plumbing, gas radi-
ant heat, 2 lge. bedrms, bath and
fully equipped kit, din. rm. and lge,
liv. rm., school, shopping; bus i blk,
IL min. to town by Penna. r. R., 20
min. by car. Directions: Bladens-
tense hwy. Rt. so approx. 1 mi,
bear right on Landover rd., Rt. 2O2,
pass Cheverly Gates to 63rd pl., turn
left. following arrow to open sign.
LAMON & HENDERSON, Mrs. MUIR
raw. RA 1893 Oc
Evening star., 1950-05-27
OPEN SAT-STIN

Conveniently located 3-bedrm., 2-bath
rm. Priced at $14,95O. Good terms.
Also 2-bedrm. Cape Cod in same 10
cation.
Directions: Through CONGRESS Hts. to
Md. line at South Capitol and Liv-
ingston rd., 8 blks. to Oxon Hill
to StandiSh dr.. right on Standish
to open sign or stop at office r. A.
FOSTER, 10. 3-S6s3; ewes, 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

CAROLE HIGHLANDS, California cot
tage, thoroughly modern, beautifully
bath, large living room, dining al
cove. modern kitchen, elec. refgr.
Sendix washing machine, Radiant
heat. Owner leaving city; VA ap-
Evening star., 1950-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

NEAR Pr. GEO. COUNTRY CLUB
On 8 acres, this cleaning white stue-
co home with 8 bedrooms, 2 baths,
double garage, fireplace In liv. rm.,
pine paneled dining rm. and bed
room with cedar-lined chest and
closet. Huge basement with new oil
a;-c. furnace; chicken houses and or
Zimmerman, AP. 0059. cox g. CO..
UN 1526 oR
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Of the truly fine
homes. as well as one Of the most
beautiful in the area; new 2-story
brk.; 8 levels. has lge. liv. rm :,
din. rn., 4 bedrms. and 2h baths;
truly dream home. See this
Evening star., 1950-05-27

TEMPLE HILLS, MD. - Rambling
brick bungalows. AZ #. wide; liv.
dows. din. rm., 2 bedrms.. tile bath,
complete GE kitchens, full bsmts:;
oil heat; 6 under construction, addi-
tional 15 proposed, some have 3 bed
rms, price, S15,750: excellent f.
nancipg. LEIGH c. KELSEY, JR.,
ER 4n20. or LII 4-1114 -2&
Evening star., 1950-05-27
BIG FAMILY?
4-BEDRM. BRICK

With 6 lavishly Handicapped lots: fine
trees, including several varieties of
Iruit; living rm.. fireplace, 2 baths,
kichens, recr. rm.,. built-in ga
Built 10 years ago and well main
tanned. Near churches, schools and
stores; bus at the door; less than /
mile from D. C. line. Well located
for Suitland and Andrews Field,
Pnone Jim Britt now. LU. 1867,
or VI. 1915 until 10 pm.
THE GABLES co,
0422 Minp Aus Sr op
Evening star., 1950-05-27
WILL. TR AnE

WILL TRADE
or sell this 6-rm. semidet. brick
nome, r 3 bedrms., 1h baths. recr.
house located in IT. Davis At tor
OF Penna, ave. A bargain, believe US.
at S13,950. To see and believe, cali
T. D. BURGESS
ZoZ4 Pa. Ave. BE. VI. 2SO2 It'll q.