davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Marriage License Applications

! nv. and Antonia Limperus. "A. $40
| 14th st. Sc.
Ernest smith, 80. sa2s 18th st. nv,
ana ana caDisoi csadfoerias y. Walker s2I so6s E
Simon Arzigian. 81. .3719 s st. NV, and
Sranna Rachas' "a. 1887 Connection,
william am. REID, q. Barre, Vt. and Abelina
Dopald PIERCE; .;;,. 2s. Fpalmouth. Mass, and
Samuel Green, 10. 632 Independence ave
st. Sc.
Luther Zimmerman. 21. New Tripola, Pa.
and Dolores Alexander. 20, Alexandria
Aaron ron Tsylos;; c9 "a; and Marie Bolton. 90
Richard Umhau. So. oxon Hill. Nd, and
Louise oliver. SO. 1924 n pi. Sc. ''
johnson. "a. @5l4 18th st n NV. anu "''''
Robert Tucker. 22; ana Josephine Gates
~, both OF 1877 P st. NV.
Oscar, Hudson. 32. Camp Kilmer. N. j.,
ana Irma Andrews. 81, 1116 Abbey pl
Jean Bigar 80, 2611 S1st st. NV, and
Marsot sternagel 27. 1915 18th st. NV
RIM: RIM: aas %a Ssinadine Ryan. s' is' Frost:
coSSrsdd' Conrad Cheek cHhe rs. Weldon. NJ c. and
Billie Leak, 81, 627 7th St. ne
RAYMOND Salem. "a. 1912 18th st. NV,
and Elaine Klawans. 21. 4sol Massa-
Armand Robertson, so, 43Os 46th st. NV,
mi, AND Murial Kinds Al. 1915 r st. NV.
Tea Bradley, 22. and Dorothy Jones. Fl.
both of Quitman, Ga.
Jay Roach, 90, Andrews Air Force Base.
and Loye Philpott. 21. Bentonville. Ga.
Reville Goss. 90 Andrews Air Force Base,
and Dolores Rufus. 20. 463 Burbanke
st. Sc.
Pebley Barrow, 27, Tampa. Fla. AND
John Folk Ssacy s - HyatfsvilIs sf 1Tis st. Nd and
Marsaret Cooper. 30, SO Forester st.
James Wright. "a, Silver Spring. Md, and
Shirley Howes, "a. 4214 3sth st. NV.
and Flora Davis. 49, 1905 11th st. NV:
Floyd Page. %. Camp Lejeune, N. c.. and
Harold Snyder. Ss. Bowie. Md. and Rita
Alexander Fatiadi. 20, 2s1e T st. NV.
and Trina 'Matussewitsch. %. 726 Gal
Hubert sturdivant. 40. TT. McNair, D. c..
and Mary Greco, Al. $500 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
|Copt. lungston to Fill
Salvation Army Post

Capt. Dorothy Langston has
been appointed director Of youth
work for the Salvation Army in
the National Capital area.
She will direct recreational and
spiritual activities in six neighbor-
hood centers and Camp Happy
land, Triangle. Va.
A 15-year veteran with the Sal
vation Army. Capt. Langston has
served in Charlotte. N. c.. and
Atlanta. Ga. She is q graduate OF
Greensboro College. Her father
Col. John D. Langston. served ir
Washington during the last wal
as assistant director Of Selective
Service
Evening star., 1952-06-11

| Under d. e. LG1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
| one day, tUait three full days and
| receiue the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
| counted the same as other days.
Patrick Herman. 81. 2112 r st. NV, anc
SrssS MSrrs m "a sos so4S 4tb lath St
Agnes strinser. 10. 1888 Pennsylvania
John ans' Doeiey, s,ei 80. and Mary Younts. 20
q NV. and Mary Keener. "a. 251i
George Giarth. jr:., 2s, Silver Spring. and
Williams copeIn. efa oV Is Que Saesef st. ne e ant
Gloria Kirby, go. 1919 Wallach pl. NV
:, . Rose @ Jones, ae, s2SS oS aood @ HOPE I'd. Sc
Martha Thomas. Al, 2313 Ga: ave. NV
Robert Myers. 20. Anacostia Naval All
Station. and Mary Chadwick. IS. 632t
9TH st; NV =,
both Of Chapel Hill, Md
Robert Payne. 25, Kensington, and Ethe
Coliett; SS. 4717 18th st. NV.
veseT w.t a s ana sss Ear.s Ia s.
FL. both Of Arlington. Va.
'' Sc, and Bertha Smith. 'a "a. isr 5is i
Ernest Rickett. 90. 2s42 Both st. ne,
and. and Barbara Treadway. IS. 1862 On
Ssfs.s aoss. SO e. Eys sss and
Asamemnon Logothetis. SO. 45a4 7th st.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Deaths Reported

Ffom the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Hugh Leal. s5. s1S Il. Clifton Terrac,
John Knott. %. 1911 14th st. NV.
sydney Jordan. s2. 25i7 < st. NV.
Marian Schuckers. 81. 49O1 connecticu
nias6eth whalen. 70. 500 eu.ckenbos st
Helena Parkhurst. 7s. 1000 Bescher st
Howard Hendlsy. 72. 22o H st. ne.
Joseph FAINT, "a. 25O5 18th st. NV.
Joseph Schepling. SO. 307 q st. NV.
Summer Waite. 63, Camden. g. c.
BENJAMIN Fenner, 81, Arlington. Va.
Margaret Neumann. 90. 446 Jefferson st
Moulton Batchelder. "a. e17 18th ct. ne
Bette Williams. 81. 2O2 11th st. ne.
Rene Girault. SO. 6229 Chevy Chase Park.
william scules, q. "A eth st. ne.
John Ryan. A. Chelmsford. Mass.
Sharon Smith, infant. Bristol, Nd.
Infant Hardy, Alexandria, va.
Infant Vanneman. Arlington, Va.
Matte Patterson. II, 1923 Sheriff I'd. Z. e
Firman Simms. 20, IL Eye st. NV
cartwright. So. 1880 = st. Sc.
Gabriel Watts. 80, 1894 T ST. NV.
Evelyn Clark, infant. 2263 9th st. NV.
Sarah Fletcher. infant. 500 New York ave
NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

It's the newest note from Hospel Tailored Of royon
and Docron poIyester fiber with sleeve and body
lining for perfect fit, new summer comfort and
clean, fresh appearance that doesn't lessen with
wear and cIeonnes
Note these special Docron features:
Docron is outstondiney resistont to wrinkles.
Docron is remarkably shope-retonne.
Docron resists stretching and obrosion.
Docron is exceptionally quck-dYine.
Docron retains its press despite humidity
It's lightweight It's smooth and cool to the touch.
Come in See these handsome Docron cords by
HospeI . the important news this summer in RE-
freshobIe" Clothes Tan and blue in single breasted
models.
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
also Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

|periments. The two robots of nuts
and bolts had already been con-
structed. A chemists glass still.
Ipropped up on a wooden support,
represents a death-ray gun pow
cred by a set of old radio con-
densers. The toy plane was sus-
pended by a fine wire in contact
with the cheesecloth background.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw Of
the society: This tabletop compo-
sition deserves the preceding de-
tails since it represents both
careful planning and imagina-
ton. The experimentation with
composition and lighting to pro-
duce this rather grim burlesque
with an exposure of only two sec
onds occupied many hours Of en-
crossing study. Its conception is
Iultra-modern. The quality and
TECHNIQUE of the original print
are excellent, displaying the full
.onal range of the paper; brilliant
but without harsh contrasts.
Gradations of the darker tones
are lost in the newspaper repro
duction. The arrangement forms
a definite triangular composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Professionalism Seeks Loymen
To Strengthen Mission Work

the case Of China, Communist in.
reference had caused the with.
drawal Of virtually all the 2,00l
missionaries stationed there three
years ago. However, it said, thu
majority are being reassigned tx
other missionary fields, principally
in areas where there are emigres
from China. ,,s.--~. ,..
Struggle for Mind.
Bishop Henry Knox Sheriff.
president Of the National Council
OF Churches, criticized the oppo.
|sition of some local churches to
the work OF foreign missions.
Communism has moved into
a spiritual vacuum with its ideol-
ogy.' Bishop Sheriff. said. 1--WE
are witnessing a struggle for mems
minds and souls. Never before
has there been such a longing on
the part Of untold millions, not
simply for a higher standard OF
living. but for inward spiritual
strength as well.
I'VE pour billions of dollars
from mixed motives into the re-
Mobilization Of other nations and
peoples. Shall we be content to
export money alone? We are in
danger Of committing once again
the sin which is the basis of our
difficulties, namely, to forget the
necessity Of strong spiritual
foundations. It Is no doubt a
partial truth that Communism
spreads where there is a low stand
ard of nving-but it is also true
that man cannot live by bread
alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

A movement is under way in
American Professionalism to make
llayn1en, as actively interested in
home and overseas missions work
as women church members ira
ditionally have been.
A highlight of the second an
nual meeting of the Division OF
Foreign Missions of the National
Council of Churches, which was
held In Toronto, Canada, last
weekend, was the approval by a
lay group Of preliminary plans
to organize q. lay missions fellow
ship.
One Of the purposes Of the pro-
jected fellowship would be to enlist
the interest Of church men in the
work Of missions by the establish
lment Of organizations similar to
that of women's missionary
groups.
Vast Unused Power
According to DR.. Charles T.
Ieber, administrative secretary of
the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the. Presbyterian Church in the
u. s. A., laymen offer "a vast UNI
used power" for the spread Of the
Christian gospel not only in the
ordinary mission fields, but in all
areas Of social, economic and even
political life.
The Toronto sessions brought
together 1888 representatives Of 76
Protestant missionary boards and
agencies in the United States and
Canada for . comprehensive dis
cussion Of the activities, needs and
problems Of missionaries in vari-
Gus parts Of the world. 5
The meeting followed the, FIRST
assembly Of the National Councils
Division Of Home Missions held at
Buck Hill Falls. Pa, last month.
At these sessions speakers stressed
the role laymen should play in
the missionary enterprise at, home.
IA Per Cent in India. +.
A report presented to the To-
ronto Assembly showed that Amer
lean and Canadian missionary So
cieties and agencies maintain more
than $1,000 missionaries In over
seas areas at present. Approx
mately half the number In Lain
America or in Central, and South
Africa.
Fourteen per cent Of the mis-
sionaries are In India, Pakistan
and 'Ceylon; 5 per cent In the Near
East and Moslem North Africa:
Iabout I per cent In Burma, the
Philippine Islands and Malaga:
more than 2 per cent in the Pa
cif1c and Australia; 20 per cent in
China, Japan and Korea.
The report explained that In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

In making this picture, Mr..
Carlson used an Eastman 5 by Z
studio view camera with a H.
inch lens set at 1872. The film
was exposed two seconds and was
developed for IS minutes in East
man DIG developer. A f1oodlight
was placed at each side of the
table top to produce a cross-light:
a third f1oodlight placed beside
the camera served as f1ll-in. The
background was a sheet of cheese
cloth. The circle of light behind
the toy airplane was produced by
"a spotlight set behind the back
ground, the light being directed
through funnel or cone applied
to the front of the spotlight. An
other spotlight was placed low in
front Of the background and
directed on the airplane. Still
another spotlight was directed
upon the background from below
to produce the graduated light
toward the sky. The print wa,
made on Defender D L $ paper
The idea for this fantasy was
conceived by Mr.. Carlson after
borrowing a collection of miscel-
laneouS gadgets for tabletop ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Camera Angles
BEGGING Wild Life With q Cnmern

the animal will bring him down to
|investigate-and to have his pic
ture taken. Any sudden move.
|ment or noise. however. will send
him back to his treetop in a flash.
|Nut-bearing trees are the natural
habitat Of the squirrel and the
wise photographer will post him.
self there in silence and wait for
the subject to come to him.
The important points Of wild life
photography are: Silence, immo-
|bility when required. a knowledge
of the habits of game and the abil-
lily to use camera with speed and
effectiveness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Deaths Reported

tSBy the d: G.. Bureau Of vital Statistics 4
Dora Lynch. IS. 1926 25th I'd. Arlington
Lena. souders, IS, a7a7 Adam. MN I'd
Jane sloan. 80. 1854 New Hampshire ave
Charles Parker. rs. 1881 1nsleside terrac,
Kathsrine conlyn. n. s7s7 Dsvonsh.r,
Dos. 81 He hlsl "a. 100 Maryland ave-. \. !.
David e Master, n. q. d. soldiers Home
hHfa a Gss Fl s N SsT04 c, g
Faith 7,i s ssss IL i $3.50 Alssmarls st. NV.
Miihelmina Train 81 $40 It'll st. ne
William King 90, % Gailatin st. ne,
Robert Rogers. 81. 1905 Massachusett.
Victoria Maschi. 90. $40 9Th st. Sc.
WiliiaIn Males. "a. gls Kennedy st. NV
Thomas DouEhefty. 8. 6s17 Georgia ave
infant Totten. NO address give !.
Infant Anderson 31l0 w st. SIC.
I Infiant Levy rCs no 81. ssd1drsss given; ,,,
Infant levy, NO address given.
F Fnsn.. si Ess IS I'll Eli so &: M + Sc
Mo ssss crew. csNs g. ISIS sSeris "a ne.
Susie Brown. 60. 1915 18th st. NV.
cn npMss arif Ssyioi, ~ s1i q. sv.
| LAVerne Kenny, Is, 130 Brooks Ct. NV.
Infant 0fipper. no address given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tuait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George Evans: g, 727 Twelfth street Sc.
ana Gladys Bond, 43. ZIG Nineteenth
"a Smiley Milssesd ' ~ a ifgsss as
sss s.ss g. sssl Eee To; ;'5s:s
ss Is ssst' f. sss;; ss ss.:s
sssas;s's a, IS AsasP'Di: NJ as,1.as
H?s :ns: a 81 4 st s:ss: sss
Mi TsI.n H Ssss e nstushs
Sssh q S sssns e Ro aaf Me- Ma A'ans' %
T afsnse ,t ng;. and Mary Davis 50. es4
az aSilh,li. a ssf g. ss9 44sa 's ssf
eqyn i Es@ll essss and Daisy crosD, 49,
both e 1919 SaIatoga avenue Pc,
iorie Malay, 20. 3426 Porter street d. w.
John Sullivan. A Arlington, Va. and
Reha lawrence. 80. l012 6 street Sc.
william. Barnes, "a. Quantico. Va, and
| Josephine Polizzi. "a. 2430 Pennsylvania
se5Rs,a Jennings. SO. sa1s,mors. Nd. and
a ssS Lucille "a S asas sesPh'ss ' fss
oliysr Eyer. '?sr and and poroth, Williams,
49, both Of Alexandria, va. =
ElWood jenkins. %. Hyattsville. Nd, and
Elaine Gentry. 10. 712 Kearney street
Robert McKenna, %. Fort Meade. Md.
| ana joyce Chambers. FL. 46l2 Hillside
Es:s I|:gsss.n. 81 Seminar
BENJAMIN Freeman, "A. 823 Thirteenth
street ne. and Laverene Smith. IS.
Jack Jones' 19. Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton. and Dortha Lou Bernhard Is,
1345 pennsylvania avenue. Sc.
David Thompson, 81. and Eva <Pendlyshak.
e. both OF Alexandria, Va.
Marjorie Toiiey. 81. 4916 Illinois ave-
Calvin anthony. 81. silver Spring. Nd,
and Helen Ransun. 90. 1873 Irving
Jess %s s .,.; 81 ess., cn..:
Edward Nunally so, 1920 Massachusetts
aver avenue ne. and Mary Tudor. 80. Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Society to Hear
Glib Crockett

G. M. Glib" Crockett, car
toonist for The Evening Star, will
give an illustrated lecture dem
onstrating, the uses of photog.
raphy in his work at the Weones-
day meeting of the National Pho
tographic Society.
Mr.. Crockett, whose photog.
raphy is almost entirely in color,
is a native of Kingsport, Tenn.
and Joined the staff of The Star
in. 1888, doing sports cartoons.
In 1947. his first political cartoon
appeared on the front page of
The Star. marking the first time
IN 40 years anyone other than a
Bergman had drawn a front page
cartoon for this paper. Mr..
Crockett. who says he turned to
photography because he had to
In his work, is also an artist of
note, and has served as a Judge
Tor local Photographic salons.
The meeting will take place in
the auditorium Of the Smith
Sonian Institutions Natural His
tory building, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue, at 8:15 pm.
The public is invited.
At the meeting Of December
18th. the following awards were
made by vote of the members:
Outst ding Merit-Martha
Mosely, Sandra Thaw and George
Frey; Metric. w. Hodgson and
Mrs. Thaw;r Honorable Mention
A. L. Sigmon, j. T. Smith. ],
johnson, Mrs. Thaw and Mr.. Frey.
In the large slide division, w.
Byron Hale received one award
In each Of three categories and
Dick Boyle won an honorable
AT this meeting, slides from the
Ninth Annual salon will be avail
able and members are urged to
pick up their entries. Slides lef,
longer than two months become
the property of the NPS perma-
nent collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

In the Divan championship,
Richard s. Cantwell won his final
game from Karl A. Baer, and COM
pleted his schedule with 31a-2h.
The second tourney has been won
by E. A. Bishop with the decisive
score Of 60. Morton L. Seidelman
lost only to the winner and is a
good second with Sd. Durwood B.
Hatch has completed his schedule
with 31a-2h and is sure of third
place. The only unfinished game
in the tourney is that between
A. M. Jenkins, who has 2-3, and
Vincent Saporito, who has Ia.
H. G.. Ruckert withdrew and for
feited his last two games, which
left his score at l1a-4h. j. Gala
way finished with LIS. scoring only
the forfeit from Ruckert.
The annual meeting OF the
Divan. members and all District
chess players are reminded, will be
held Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

need only wait for the hounds to
drive the game until it reappears
almost at the place where it be-
ban Its fight.
Squirrels Are Wary.
Squirrels are among the wariest
of all woodland animals, but
among the easiest to photograph
II their habits are familiar to the
lcameraman. A squirrel will cling
lmotionless for hours if necessary
to the top boughs Of a tree to re-
main hidden from an apparent
danger. but If the cameraman re-
mains perfectly still and quiet long
enough, the natural curiosity OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Locke to Speak
At Old Dominion

Justin Locke, staff photogra.
|pher for the National Geographi,
Society, will serve as guest criti,
and commentator for the Old Do.
|miniop Camera Club meeting to.
morrow. Kurt Walitschek, colo,
chairman. announces member.
will submit color slides on mis-.
cellaneous subjects for review BY
Mr.. Locke.
+ The meeting will be held at {
pm. in the Buckingham Commun.
ity game room, 313 North Glebe
road, Arlington. Questions con-
corning the activities of the club
will be answered by Lee Beiser
1bership chairman.
Club officers for the year are
Paul MacMahon, president; Jesse
Miller. vice president; Eugene
Thompson. treasurer; Laura Haw-
kins. secretary; Eric Osborne,
black and white chairman; Kurt
Walitschek, color chairman; Rob
ert Adriance, Douglas Brandon
and Emil Cigledy. directors at
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Prizes Awarded
|By Naval Club

The Naval Research Laboratory
Camera Club, at its January meet.
ing, held a color competition with
the following results:
Portrait class: H. j. Peake, first;
n. O. Lorenzen, second; w. B
Burgess, third. Pictorial class: N
w. Matthews. first; Mr.. Peake
second: r. q. Hennessy, third;
Mr.. Matthews and L. S. Bearse
honorable mention. General class:
F. G.. sley. f1rst;;s Mr.. Lorenzen
second; Mr.. Matthews, third; Mr.
Peake and Mr.. Burgess, honorable
mention. Human interest class:
MIR. Peake, first; Mr.. Isley, second
Mr.. Hennessy. third; Mr.. Bur-
CESS, honorable mention.
Speaker for the evening was
Hermann Postlethwaite of the
Agriculture Department, who
showed slides and talked on the
development of Ektachrome in
home bathrooms. ~. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
District NAACP Urges
Negro on Health Bourd

The District Of Columbia branch
Of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
has strongly protested President
Humans failure to put a Negro
physician on the new Commission
on the Health Needs of the
People. < -
In letter to the President, the
group urged him to I'LL one Of
the existing vacancies on the Com
mission with Negro physician
whose training, experience and
background indicate his useful
ness to the entire task of the
Commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Flash Practice

The Foto-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will meet
Thursday to hear Edward P.
Fletcher and Frederick A. Harris
discuss 'Techniques in the Use of
Flash Bulbs and Electronic Flash
Units" Members will bring their
cameras and flash equipment for
practice work. The meeting will
take place in the assembly hall of
the Y. 1916 Twelfth street NV.
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Chess
By Donald n. Muqridqe

In Britain, the Hastings Christ
mas congresses have been kept UP
without interruption, If not quite
at their former strength. This
years event was won by the only
grandmother present. Svetozar Gill
goric of Yugoslavia. Second prize
was taken by the young Canadian,
Abe Yanovsky, who has played
very little tournament chess of
late, and is a student at Oxford
University. Schnid of Germany,
Bonner of Holland and Popel of
France completed the foreign con-
|tingent. The results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

The Newport Publicity Commits
sion. Newport, r. l.. is sponsoring
a contest for black and white pic
lures and color transparencies
taken In Newport. The contest
lis open to all photographers.
Cash prizes will be awarded.
Deadline for entries is September
30. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

In the sixth round Of the Dis
trict League, the Paragon and De-
lpartment of Agriculture teams
played to a standstill on Deem
Der 10. Paragon swept the three
top boards, Agriculture the follow
ing three, and the dashboard point
was halved. Paragon's match score
became 21a-3h, and their point
score l8k.24A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Blue team brought out its most
powerful lineup so far. and in
|dicted a sharp defeat on Airing
tons best team. Edgar Holiday,
after winning in Arlington's five
previous matches, lost for the first
time, and the veteran F. F. Russell,
who played for the Divan last year,
lost for the first time in two
seasons. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

In the first match from the post
holiday seventh round to be re-
ported on January 8, the Divan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
|RoundtubIe

A print and slide analysis Of
the work Of members win feature
the Friday meeting Of the Photo
graphic Roundtable of the USDA
graduate school. The group will
meet in room 1909. South Agri-
culture building at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Photographic Notes

Md morning or late afternoon
when the sun casts long shadows
is considered the best time foi
snow photography. @
Plans are shaping for the 1852
Photokina to be held In Cologne,
Germany and an office has been
set up in New York to deal with
participants from all over the
world.
A new. 1/2O0th Of q second
shutter has been added to the Ko-
|dak Touist camera. synchronized
for use of flash lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
CORRECTION

The 81 Ford club coupe at S1,095,
advertised IN NORTHEAST MOTOR
cos ad that appeared In The Star
Jan. 18th, appeared In error. Il
should have read: 81 Ford club
coupe ut S1.695. The Star regrets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

JOHN S. REECE
1920 LIST st. S.W. 14sa
MORRIS MINOR
E s','n ,,, 1850 srssn eonysrs,hls: IL;
to IS mi. to gal. Of gas; Al cond.:
$896 or best .olfer. NO. $40. -13
COLLECTORS ITEM
chrysler roadster 81; excel. paint
and upholstery; wheels. new top
and curtains; will trade for old
car or sell for $500. WA. OTIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

NASH 1919 4-dr sedan: r. and h..
the economical 500 series. beaut.
ScffLEGEL & GOLDEN 50
265 Carroll st.. Takoma Park. D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

CHEVROLET. 1919 styleline special
2-df, sedan: r. and h.. immac., cond.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
265 Carroll st.. Takoma Park. D. G,