davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14

will need only an occasional
ref1lling.
If birds seem to be scarce
in your neighborhood it will
probably pay to broadcast the
seed over the yard for a few
days until they learn that a
supply of feed is at hand. Then
you can lure them to the feeder
by concentrating the feed in
spots, each day lessening the
distance to the station until
they discover the permanent
supply.
Birds are wary little fellows
and for this reason it is ad-
visable to have the feeding sta
tion fairly close to cover. Shrubs
in your yard are ideal and
tree not far away will also give
the birds confidence. At first
few will have the courage to
light directly on the feeder. but
prefer to approach cautiously by
way of cover provided by the
nearby shrubs or bushes. The
tree will give them an added
sense of security.
The feeder, however. should
not be close enough to trees
or cover to provide a ready con-
cealment for the natural en-
emies of the birds. Cats and
squirrels are nuisance where
bird photography is concerned.
Few birds will come to a feed
ing station where a cat can get
at them, so see that it is high
enough to be out of reach of
predatory felines. Squirrels will
gobble up a winters supply of
food in no time, so make sure
the feeder is not within Jump
ing range of a tree. A flange
of tin around the pole on which
the feeder is mounted will pre-
vent climbing by squirrels.
Almost any camera is suitable
for taking pictures of birds at
a feeding station. Even the
fixed-focus variety can be
adapted with the aid of a sup
Elementary lens. It should be
so placed that you will obtain
a large negative image. This
may make it necessary to place
the camera within a few feet of
the bird feeder. You can be
sure that at first this will pre-
sent somewhat of a problem
for the birds will naturally be
skeptical of the unfamiliar OBJ
ject. 1t may even take days
before their fear is overcome.
Naturally you won't wish to
leave your camera outside in
the weather so build yourself
a dummy camera that you can
leave in the position that you
will shoot from. After the birds
have become accustomed to the
dummy you can switch with
your camera and be re- dy to
take pictures.
Remote Control Better
With the camera at such
close range it may be imprac-
tical for you to operate it there.
Should this be the case you can
easily get hold of an extra
long cable release that will per-
NIT you to work the shutter
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Camera Club News

Four films, including a Christ
mas theme and ski picture,
will be shown at the meeting of
the Washington Society of
Cinematographers tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Review
and Herald publishing house,
Eastern and Willow avenues,
Takoma Park.
The program will feature
Movie Star" THE Bolez Zoom
Lens" ski Tips" and Spirit
of Christmas"
Birds of Washington" a film
jointly presented by Don Suth-
erland and Ralph Lawrence at
the PISA convention in New York
last August, has been picked for
honorable mention by the ANA
teur Cinema League in it's selec-
ton of the 10 best films of 1852.
Manuel de Agustin, formerly
of the School of Modern Photog-
raphy of New York City will
address the National Photo
graphic Society Wednesday eve-
ming on Studio Technique in
Color Photography" Mr.. de
Agustin will use a model to illus
trate his lecture and members
may bring cameras loaded with
color film. The meeting will
take place in the auditorium of
the Natural History building of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue at 8:15 pm.
At the last color meeting these
awards were made: Outstanding
Merit-Everett S. Rice, A. v.
Scoffone, M. Towns 20, D. M.
Bekkedal and r. G. Focht.
Merit-W. Byron Hale. Phillip
Frandson, NJ. X. Bolton. L.
Chamness t2), Isabel S. Rosen,
Robert Truax (2), P. Ehrlich,
G. Moody, R. Moody and Mr..
Towns. Honorable Mention-M.
NJ. Mulford, Floyd J. Dubas, P.
Ehrlich (3), B. Ehrlich (2), C.
E. Buzzard. c. B. Hebbard. E.
Rice CO. Also, A. j. Alexander
90, Fay LeBeau. r. D. Eaton,
Frances Wilson, G. w. Oakes
ca, E. D. Richards. Mr.. Scot
Evening star., 1952-12-14

from the Greek Islands, Asia
Minor and Central Asia.
The Corcoran Gallery received
at this time its largest bequest-
the private collection of Sena-
tor William Clark of Montana,
and a fine building to house it.
The greatest works in this static
collection of paintings of many
schools, sculpture, drawings and
decorative arts, are Joos van
Cleve's portrait of a woman and
Rembrandt's noble portrait of
a man. The Clark wing opened
to the public in 1923.
The Shakespeare Memorial
Library, gift and bequest of
Henry Clay Folger, opened in
its unique building, Elizabethan
within. modern classic without,
in 1882, under the administra-
ton of Amherst College. It has
numerous art objects along with
its collection of Shakespeareana
and source materials.
Dumbarton Oaks Research
Library and collection was con-
veyed in 1910 to Harvard Uni
versity by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, as a research CEN
ter in the Byzantine and medie-
val humanities. The gift in
cluded their handsome late
Georgian residence, built in 1900,
and its extensive grounds.
The Mellon Gift
1941 was marked by the OPEN
ing of the most munificent gift
of all-the National Gallery Of
Art, in it's SIS million marble
building Of classic design. given
by Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary
of the Treasury under three
Presidents (Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover), along with his
collection of 284 paintings of the
Italian. Flemish, Dutch, British
and American schools, and 26
pieces of Italian Renaissance
sculpture. In the past II years,
his gift was followed by large
gifts from Samuel Kress, Joseph
Widener, Chester Dale and Les
sing Rosenwald, and one or more
works from many other individ-
ual donors have brought the
collections to a total of approxi-
mately 1900 paintings, more
than $40 sculptures, over 800
decorative arts, and 10000 prints
and drawings, all of high quality.
placing Washington in single
decade, on a par with Paris, Lon
don and other capitals of Europe.
Attendance at the National Gal
lery approximates 1000, 900 per-
sons a year.
The Barnett Alden, a small
private art gallery, was estab-
lished in 1943 to stimulate in
terest in art for the home. 1t is
housed in the residence Of the
Evening star., 1952-12-14

fone (2). c. w. L. Hunter, Mr..
Bekkedal, R. Moody, Gerry Cue.
r. c. Schaffer (3), F. G. Meltzer
(2) and Mr.. Hale (2).
The YMCA FOtO- Graft Club
will hear John Meenehan of The
National Sociological Society
discuss cave photography. Mr..
Meenehan will illustrate his lee
ture with prints and slides made
during his exploratory trips.
There will also be a print ex-
hibition at the meeting to be
held Thursday at the "Y." 1915
Twelfth street NV. at $3.50 pm.
The scheduled December 22d
meeting of the Agriculture ANA
teur Movie Makers has been
changed to next Wednesday be-
cause of the holidays. Meeting
at 8 pm. at the southwest
branch of the D. c. Public Lii
brary, Seventh and H streets
S.W. the group will hear Leland
j. Prater of the Department of
Agriculture Forest Service de-
scribe THE Motion Picture Pro-
gram of the Forest Service"
Mr.. Prater will show two official
films, River Run" and "The
Greatest Good"
The Silver Spring Camera
Club will witness a program
supplied by Eastern Kodak Co.
Thursday at 8 pm. This will in
clude a showing of the Master
Print Series by noted photog-
raphers. The meeting takes
place in room 407, 8641 Coles
vile road. At the last color
meeting. slides by DR.. Ralph
Alpher, Mrs. Evelyn Dobbins, B.
Bullock. and j. Brusiloff were Sc
lected for the clubs PISA color
circuit. Winners in the color
contest were A. Phillips and Mr..
Bullock, in that order. Mem
bers are requested to bring their
entries for the Christmas card
contest which will take place at
the next meeting.
The Alexandria Camera Club
will hold a monochrome meet
ing Tuesday at the Alexandria
Recreation Center, Cameron and
Harvard streets at SPIN.
At the December Sd meeting of
the Naval Research Camera
Club, Mark Kaufman. Life pho
tographer, made these awards:
Portraiture-Otto Berg, F. C.
Isely, and Robert Hennessy, in
that order. Pictorial-Mr. Isely,
first place and Harold Peake,
second. General - Mr.. Isely,
first; Mr.. Berg second, and w. B.
Burgess. third; honorable men
ton to c. c. Hauver and Mr..
Burgess. Mr.. Isely won the only
award in the special assignment
class, subject: Autumn.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC Notes

The 1853 Graflex contest be-
gins tomorrow and ends Feb
ruary Is. 1858, with double the
prize money of previous years.
An additional category is the
picture-story contest which has
a $1,000 top prize.
Victor has a new lighting kit
consisting of three adapter lamps
and carrying case.
A new Norwood exposure
meter eliminates guesswork in
flash photography by dial set
tings for film and flash, regard
less of the distance factor.
Beginning January I, the
Norwood Director exposure meter
will be manufactured in Rome,
Italy, as well as in the United
States, thus settling many ship
ping and distribution problems.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
By Florence S. Berrymon
Early Benefoctors
Had Great Vision

founder, Alonzo Alden. and Is
building permanent collection.
From the end of the 18th CEN
tury through 1945, all these
gifts and events in Washing
tons art world were reported in
The Star by Leila Mechlin,
whose -half-century career
as an art critic was surpassed
only by that of Royal Cortissoz
of the New York Herald Tribune.
Also faithfully recorded in her
Sunday page and occasional
weekday column were the ca
reers of thousands of artists.
Miss Mechlin was one of the
founders Gin 1909 and the ex-
ecutive director for more than
20 years. of the American Fed
Grafton of Arts, national or
ganization for the cultivation
of the arts, whose activities ex-
tended throughout the Western
Hemisphere and Europe.
Fomous locoI Artists
Famous artists who were ma
tive Washingtonians or occas-
ional residents here, could fill
a book. They have been the
active. living accompaniment to
the growing art institutions, and
are today more numerous than
in any previous period. Many
of them belong to professional
artists organizations, some of
= which have long histories. The
Evening Star regularly contrib
utes cash prizes and purchase
awards to various annual ex-
hibitionS.
The Society of Washington
Artists is the oldest, established
in 1891. 1t w& followed by the
Washington Water Color Club
Q896), the Landscape Club
Q913), the Arts Club, formed
in 1916 as a social center for
artists, which owns a historic
house built about 1906; The So
ciety of Washington Print
makers 1880, the Miniature
Painters, Sculptors and Gravers'
Society of Washington Q93D:
the Artists Guild of Washing
ton G94D and several later or
ganizations, as well as D. c.
Chapters of the American Art
lists Professional League and
the National Society of Arts and
Letters.
Washington's great universe
ties. George Washington, Ameri-
can, Catholic and Howard, have
active art departments, training
many students annually, and
holding frequent exhibitions in
their galleries. Georgetown Uni
versity occasionally presents eX-
hibitions.
Washington is headquarters
for various national and inter-
national organizations, some es-
tablished in historic houses.
others in impressive modern
buildings. or Offices. and all ac-
tive in the arts: The American
Institute of Architects (l85D
occupying the famous Octagon
House, the Pan American I'm
ion 1890, the National So
ciety of the Colonial Danes Of
America, in Dumbarton House,
built in 1850; the OAR Mu-
scum in Memorial Continental
Hall, with Early American deco
rative arts, and the American
Society of Bookplate Collectors
and Designers U92D.
Also playing important roles
In exhibiting and selling con-
temporary art are dealers gall
leries, theaters and restaurants
which offer free space for shows.
not to mention organizations
b and institutions which partici-
pate occasionally in the art field.
The Evening Stars coming
century looks bright for art in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
| INVEST. PROP. SALE Gent, IS
TERRIFIC BUY

six-unit apt. bldg. mr.. new Dept. Of
State; concrete hall and stairs;
clean cond.; tenants pay gas and
return. owner % must sen; :npsS psouiPes res
less than $4,000.
DI. s724 OIL. O947 JU. b-6527
Evening star., 1952-07-31
LOTS 3 ACREAGE FOR SALE

MOVING SOUTH-Must self beauti-
full building lot, adiac. Mantua ION
Lee Blvd at sacrifice. Please call
NV: M: ssECT1SSMyrour sEGa tSSayt wooded hon home
sites. 2 blks. OF 1900 Mass. ave;
all utilities. paved street. ov. 1881.
LAKE BANCROFT LOT. owner will
sell for his equity. For details. call
BEAU1fFuL f1i 1fFt sLoprNG. wooded lot.
approx. $4,000 90. It.. 129 It. by
260 it., high elevation overlooking
wood drive. Bethesda. Md. Lot ex-
tends through to. Green Valley rd.
HILLANDALE-Lge. level lot. l2O-ft.
front. 17S-ft. depth: water. electri-
city and paved streets. 81. 1642.
BUILDERS, sPECULAT0Rs, ATTEN-
springs, Z % mi. Oh RI. 5. " 10 IN minutes @
to vharves in s.w. DC. Build now
or hold until water II available
and double your Investment. Priced
low to sen Immediately; peter. j.
ls sassei aehEs e. aPT siss SkodSS. %A bSSs Primes.
Georges County; sewer and water;
FOREST, IN the Coles
WIG 8ecglOn OF 6uVef 6pIluB-ACEel
lots; 81 200. Agent on ground ewes.
until dark. Out Colesville I'd. (Route
29). to Route 1873, left 81 10 mile
to Sherwood Forest. ROBINSON
REAL ESTATE. JU. 7-7117 after 81
I; ;nii HI ssl7; FOREST, 20 lot. l in
prime location. Adjacent to park, |
priced $1,000. Utilities available.
Excellent piece Of ground for better |
type subdivision. JU. 7-7117 orl
I'm e,6' AREA, desirable N-sere
tracts. available in this excellent
community, ideal rambler sites, with
SOFT. frontage. Priced at $3.50. |
with utilities available. JU. 7-7d17
AXE Il EN- BiARtciRoFT-rwo sstiir adj. water
front lots in section /. $4,000.
Equity in both lots. VIII trade for |
eauai value in other real estate. Gail
HhHaiEAT0SS0 Wi aTSS0' 'AREA-sixteen nice-size
lots. ready TO 20; sewer and water
In: MODERN REALTY CO., 10.
Is xCREs-North Arlington location. |
nr. extension Of George Washington /
Memorial Parkway. For sale as Q
Sere. GEoR0E MASON GREHN Co..
Exclugfvo AGENTS, IA. &.223S; eyel
Evening star., 1952-07-31
WATER FRONT FARM

Westmoreland. County, Va; here is
o beaut. little 31a-acre farmette
new house with tile floor, firepl.
rm Msn t and dinette. OeGcas eGcel' seTeened ere y
porches. elec. kit; right on the
water, on Bushf1eld plantation, nr.
Mt. Holley; some furniture incl.
this house is immac.; excel. for re-
tirement home; low taxes, and priced
for quick sale at $4,000. Terms.
For additional information. phone
JAMES M. DOYLE
Evening star., 1952-07-31
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

OFFICE in lawyers suite. Colorado
RENT makes this out
standing value. Furnished attrac-
lively and beautifully decorated air
conditioned suite; 1000 So. ft.;. 3
private Offices with large reception
ESSn pSs siy iyass 5ts iRmsastsy . sS stisnR RGSm
r vS ST. AT 9TH; b27 9th st., NV.
bright outside rooms; suit. for sales
room; light manufacturing; offces.
etco estsco ,Conv: location; q reas. Apply
1StS StS AND Is Pa. PH AVE. NT q s4s Pa. ave
NV. bright ofhces; close to Govt.
depts. Conv. location; reas. Apply
$40 st. NV. RIM. 10. 81 :.
r ST. BET. 8TH d 9TH; Ledroit
BldE.: sO0-sl0 r st., NV. Large
bright rooms; reas. Apply RIM. 19.
FOR LEASE; for organization use.
downtown dwelling; zoned 1St. COM
mercial in rapidly developing Conn.
ave. area; II rms. 5 baths; $500
n2fPnS@ PEE mo; sex 2pSgI Sg;P. ssN;cr Star .7SSn
ofices available for professional and
ave. NV, AID. 1900.
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave; NV. Available immediately.
auirements. OOi Penn e PReofiERT11EEs. ofiERT11EEs
Suite 616. Evans Bldg. ME. 10Y.
small. private once;
air-conditioned, furnished or un-
fsTyea sseDhons s
ALISON BLDG, $3.50 3rd st. NV;
medium office, $40 per mo-; plenty of
parking. B. B. ALLISON, GE. 0513.
DOwNToWN-second and 3rd floors;
modernized; ideal for art studios.
school, contractor. organizations;
DOWNTOWN s5SSS1SSsi C5OsaNSEERR. New York
ave. at 9th n.w.-Entire corner Of
new constTucted bldg. End q. Ap-
eious ; iiSSE separate ss' entrance mi N non on New
York ave. Approx 81 50. #. Long
or any kind once. PAPANICOLA5
INyEsTH14EsNTs, DI. S047. -.
900 90. It. ayail. In whole or in
part In elev. bldg; excel. for club
rm., display rms. ofiices. studios,
etc. viii decorate to suit tenant
imm; occnp; To inspect; call Leo
N; y ~ sEENsEE5H Ms ELdN q Co. 1416 z st.
II. H" CAPiToI isT T.yy; AND CONG. LIBRARY.
Cor. 3 rms, 1st-n. suite with pvt.
entrance: also i rm. upstairs. TO
inspect. see caretaker, 300 Inde-
psndenes ave: sc. G; p KELLEY.
prof. bldg, goth st.
NV. Entire 2nd A.. 3 lRe. rms.
furn. avail. for atty, engr.. etc.
Rent 500: parking, telephone, sec'y
serv. avail RE. 1882. -3
1900 BLK. OF JEFFERSON PL. NV.
3-story bldg. over. 1000 80. fl. excel.
for atty, physician. manufacturer .
80 days. To inspect. ca1i LEO n.
BERNSTEIN q CO.. 1416 K st,
NV. NE. 6400.
TWO-ROOM SUITE Of $50 "a. ft.,
redecorated to suit tenant. 800
mo- Bond nldg;. RW. corner j. =.
xAss;sifSs8sSS6 Assi ssS6 nso.ta
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

NEAR 18th AND n sTs. NV
building: 2.IOO 50. It. Of finished
open space. heavy floor load. sepa-
rate entrance, heat furnished. use
OF freight elevator; suitable school.
organization, distribution. business
S1f1i. sSs MEAV AfElHf saiG gh6s. &c. NEE e. Nj nE
9Th AND D N.w.-Approx. 1000 50.
It,. 2nd H.. open space: large front
xgERSAcH : eo b1. sSof. H6
1855 ssS'i CONN. AVE. NV, ,4oo-2 900
50. #. avail. In whole or in part.
in elev. bldg; excel. for .clubrm.,
display rms, ofices, studios. etc.
Will, WIN dsccEate to o,,... suit tenant I%med.
sERHgTEiN sSs CO. 1Si5 Is kss. % NV: ":
ssss Msi 14SS' 14tI 81. Nw.-s lovely. Ire.
rms, excel. location for ins. on.
real estate. decorator. millinef, dry
goods. etc. Immed. occup.: reas.
rent. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
,SSi co 1ahS th : sr st. NW1s,-4' Nv NE 400 end
window, approx. 1000 50. IT.; parkg.
for 3 cars in rear. 1mmed. occup.;
reas. rent. Apply LEO M. BERN
. STEIN q CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME.
WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON, 8
blocks from Hecht's and Kann's-
9-rm. brick detached. front and rear
porcheS. full bSmt., garage. parking.
Most desirable for drs.. dentists or
business of1ces, plus living quarters;
5000 per mo. Outstanding opportu-
sa1f ssit or ow' 4s9s; weekdays GIL.
PROMINENT CORNER in Riverdale,
Md, with frontage on BALTIC: blvd.
Suit. for any type professional serv-
ICES .;esb. VIII tsnsna ss%ode to suit tsr any de-
month. Further Information and
cAsKETY,. Gas *. RgElAlLToR, AP. s4OO:
4eS eSesii scoMML:l Mn iSR1; SPR1R;oNrAeE, ON Bait.
blvd. ct Hollywood Td.: 6-rm. ram
bier, suit. trailers, ETC.: vacant.
,Sss' ,SS' sSih0 ST. N.w.-stress-t,oor Of
sf. e avail saee9t As9 on R1sy 5d
CORNER 9th AND PA. AVE. (306
9th st. n.w.): 2nd A.. about 1000
50. #. or more: close to Govt
depts; ,no. Suitable ttl ,ds. for comm semmercial
Elevator: Rsas. Apply $40 T St.
4ss 9Th Sir. NV, bet. 9Th ana 7th:
3-story and bsmt., Semidet-. ac-
s cars. End commercial Suitable
for organization headoua rters. light
manufacturing. Nofnces, etc. Reas.
Apply SO F st. NV. RIM. 10,
TURKISH BATH and health club
basement space, suitable for either
men or ladies baths. Fully equipped
steam rms. Location and space es-
tablished for many years for this
type business. To inspect. call MA.
6s23. 511 Albee Building. -6
RECORDING STUDIO
Located in Clarendon. Parking fa-
cilities: 8 rooms and layatory. Over
1.100 50. It. Will redecorats and
LYON PROP, INC.
IA. 2-707o; OK. 0660
Evening star., 1952-07-31
NofrnandY ApartmentS
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

LAKE JACKSON. va, S3 miles d. c.
Two-bedrm. furnished cabin on va.
II 'sss os: sssS s:se 81 isaoCS So y from S
on rHE PATuxENr RIVER, RIvERSi mr..
Point Patience. Nd. TO 3 acres as
low rs $3.50 an acre: state I'd. to
property;. good sand beach. crab
btng. fishing and bathing: good boat
harsor. nEs ,isNsndSD RSx dSl-D star. r.,-sI
firepi.; S.. 500. en-. 6O7S. IS
A LITTLE COTTAGE nestled among
the towering pines on tide water
OF lower Potomac near Leonardo
town. Md. with all modern Improve
ments.; approx. 80 It. from the
shore. surrounded by lawn; Riparian
rights and view for miles across the
Potomac and into Chesapeake Bay:
an excellent spot for small children.
Price furnished S6.750. WI. 0903.
COVE POINT BEACH-Pive lots. .
blocks of bay; fishing and SWIM
ming. NE. O4s6. Me. 462I.
LOTS AND COTTAGES
20 BEACHES TO SELECT FROM
We have the largest List avail On
Avalon Shores. Herald Harbor, eel-
by-on-the-Bey, woodland Beach and
many others around the Chesapeake
also. KAY REALTY CO, Rk 200,
4en:-Wed.: rest q week st Beach
HSo1x5Nss18 -
Evening star., 1952-07-31
STORES FOR RENT

10TH AND NEW YORK AVE-. NV
2 stores. Large show windows; air
conditioned. about 1900 50. II. $1I0
mo. each. Parking available. To
inspect call; ME. OO96, COMET
REALTY CO.. 1908 New York ave.
600 AND so4 Z sT. NV. bet. 9Th
apSy sPS s 80 H4ed e. ns su.iRfs. Rn 1S lSe.tlen
ARLINGTON-n you need 3 large
store. We can offer you 5000 sa.
It. in Q well-established stoppins
center with plenty Of parking. Cal
ALBERT H. COHEN CO.. IA. 2-1e6l
~ snsr siE, ana %odsrn Z IN; IA 25S 5sSsae
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

LEASE OR BUY 10000 or more
square feet for used car lot. Must
be on wen. known street iri active
area with heavy pedestrian trafic.
MR.. RENES, OR. .3400.. "A
deep, with parking space; End COM
mercial: NV. only. Will pay cash.
RA. 500.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
$14,950
A Family Home

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
Situated within walking dis
tance of Naval (Arlineton}
Annex-just a moments drive
from the Pentagon. A very
comfortable detached home,
JohnS-Manville Shingle siding
(no painting necessary. sit
uated in quiet location with
all suburban advantages--fdeal
for a family with children
as traffic is reduced to
minimum. First floor: living
porch, living room. dining
room, kitchen with glassed
porch adjoining, 2 bedrooms
and bath; End A.. 2 COM
Portable bedrooms. bath and
ample storage space; cellar;
oil a.-c. heat. The property
is in Al condition and it
can be purchased on reason
able terms. Immediate pos
session. Call COMDR. STRAW
BRIDGE (evenings, CH. 7039).
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
50 18th st. NV. Realtors. DI. $685.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA. I
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CROWN
JEWELS

CROWN
JEWELS
Are These Rare, Rare
BUYS" /! l.! .
$1,695 Down. $88 Monthly
With taxes and insurance: 3-bedroom
rambler; beautiful lawn-spot, ,essly
kept-wooded area--nice neighbor-
hood.
Virginia Forest Area
u Acre
3 3-bedroom brick rambler-fuli base
ment - fireplace - separate dining
area - Bendix - disposal - dish
washer--breakfast bar-S17,S5
low down payment! !!
Frontier Style
Is this 42-ft. rancher-California
redwood and shingle--a real f1nd
100 lot--hot-water heat-$14,750-
5000 down.
4 Bedrooms-$16,95O
Is this long and low rambler-26-
It; living rm., colorful cedar shin
gle and window wall makes this
for young node:ns-offers consid-
cred on down payment.
Sparkles Plenty
And we mean it-our pride is this
1852 .rancher on large, large
wooded lot-in exclusive area-full
English basement-rustic fireplace
dining rooms bsdrooms-pius
bright kitchen, with Bendix. dis
posal, dishwasher and breakfast
bar-S16. .950-low cash.
In Ashton Heights
Ts this custom-built New England
out---porch, breezeway and garage
$4,000 down-S23.7bO.
$4,000 Down-Groveton
Save $1,000
brick rancher on large
corner lots master bedrooms
bright equipped kitchen with break
fast. Observation-Disclosures pos
session-S15,6O0.
HE SAID
GIVE THEM AWAY FREE" III.
But his wife WON'T let him--so build
er offers these terrific 3-bedrm. ram
blers for S12.950 with S2,95O down
and S66 per mo. Selected, close-in
area, of Lee hwy. Stairway to FULL
EXPANSIBLE ATTIC for 2 more
bedrms and bath up-full bsmt.,
slightly higher.
CROWN REALTY, INC.
JE. 3-2611 JE. 4-3900
1851 W. Broad st., Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
NTROPICANA"
Worth Investigating
COLONIAL HOME

cond., oil h.-w. heat. & fireplaces.
large screened porch. deepfreeze.
Bendix washer, electric dishwasher.
garden tractor. plenty of tools.
double garage, workshop; house. sets
back from road: on busline; large
oak trees; near school and churches;
ssrriSss.a Sa1ii' AZ for 5.eo6. i1fa q. s-eSas,