davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

will take care of this. The wash
water should also be no more
than 5 degrees F. colder than
the other baths.
Another valuable pointer Is
tie admonition to move the
films as quickly as possible from
one solution to another to avoid
lengthy exposure to the air.
Handle the aims in film
hangers if possible. for the body
heat transmitted from fingers
is apt to cause frilling or loosen
ing Of emulsion at the edges.
Listed below are our pet
formulas for tropical developer,
shortstop and fixing baths. In
each case be 'sure to mix the
chemicals in the order given
and you will have no difficulty
in dissolving them.
Here is the developer: Start
with SO ounces of water which
is at a temperature of 125
degrees F. Add to this 400
grains of para-aminophenol
hydrochloride; 6 ounces, 290
grains sodium sulfite (dessicat-
ed); 6 ounces, 290 grains sodium
carbonate (deS.): 6 ounces sodi-
UNI sulfate. (deS.); and enough
additional water to make l gall
Ion. If a lesser amount is de-
sired simply break down the
formula according to your need.
Use full strength for develop
ment.
The tropical hardener rinse
is as follows. To gallon Of
water add 4 ounces of potas-
Sium chrome alum and 8 ounces
of sodium sulfate (des.). If the
temperature is below IS degrees
F. use this rinse after a brief
water rinse. If the temperature
is above IS degrees, omit the
water rinse and move the film
directly from the developer into
this bath.
Good Hardening Both
The final chemical bath
should be a good boric acid
hardening fixing bath for this
type Of weather. Try this one:
To 80 ounces Of water at 125
degrees F.,aadd 2 pounds of hypo
Sodium thiosulfate); ounces
sodium sulfite; (des.): 6 ounces
acetic acid (28 per cent?; /
ounce boric acid crystals; 2
ounces potassium alum and
enough water to make gallon
of solution. When this bath is
fresh the films will completely
fix in 10 minutes.
During the processing handle
the films with extreme caution
for, although the solutions are
designed to safeguard your ne
gatives against heat, the emul-
sion will still be much softer
than Is normal. Keep constantly
in mind the danger of reticula-
ton If the temperatures of the
baths differ to any great extent.
And when you hang the mega
tives up to dry be sure that air
circulation is good. This can be
insured by an electric fan.
Whatever you do, don't take
the chance Of working in hot
weather with your ordinary
processing solutions. If, for any
reason, you can't cool off the
baths or make the above for
mulas, turn your films over to a
photof1nisher who is equipped to
handle them.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

At last months meeting, a
combined color monochrome
event. Mrs. Pauline Rogers, who
judged the entries. made the fol-
lowing awards: Color-C. Ben
nett Moore and H. L. Wiley tied
for first. Second position was
also split by Melvin Thacher and
Henry Grimes. Third place
went to Donald Robey.
Monochrome-H. Arthur Hall,
first award: Robert Grant, sec
ond, and Mr.. Grimes, third.
Artist George Hamilton will
address the USDA Photographic
Roundtable on the subject Of
Composition" Friday evening at
8 o'clock. The club will meet in
Room 1909 Of the South Agricul-
ture Building.
To retain depth Of field when
using filters requiring extra ex-
posure it is recommended that
slower shutter speeds be used
rather than wider apertureS.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Angles
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Snithsoniun institution

The SmifhSonion Institution
With the Washington area
sweltering under one Of the
worst sustained heat waves in
years and little relief In sight,
according to the weatherman. it
is appropriate to deal with the
processing Of negatives under
tropical conditions. Special
treatment and special formulas
are indicated, for few amateurs
are fortunate enough to boast
air. ir-conditioned darkroomS.
We must have temperatures
from 60 to rs degrees Fahren-
heit for ideal working condi-
tions in the darkroom. If the
mercury goes much higher than
the rs mark there is extreme
danger that irreparable' damage
will take place If the ordinary
processing formulas are used to
develop. stop and fix the mega
tives.
In an overly warm solution
the emulsion will begin to swell
and this can lead to all sorts
of trouble. At the worst. when
solutions get too hot, the emul-
sion will liquify to the point
where it will slip right of the
fllm base. leaving you with a
nasty mess in the tank of de-
veloper and q blank picture
area. Even q slight swelling Of
the emulsion will render 1t sub
ject to east scratching and your
fingerprints will be indelibly re-
corded wherever they come in
contact with the film surface.
Heat blisters will sometimes
form under the emulsion or re-
ticulation, where q flne pattern
of cracks appears on the fllm.
Cooling the Solutions
We can combat and overcome
excessive heat in either Of two
ways. II we are to process a
very small number Of films we
can cool of the solution, but
If we are planning several hours
work the best plan is to use
tropical formulas which will
preserve the film surface under
extreme conditions. Tempera-
lures can be lowered for short
periods with ice. The ice should
not be added directly to any
solution because Of dilution
which will take place as the ice
melts. Tanks or trays can be
placed in other vessels contain
ing cracked ice for successful
temperature control. If ice is
not available, place the con-
tainer of chemical bath in an
other vessel of water and dis
solve hypo crystals in the water.
As the crystals dissolve the tenn
perature of the water will be
lowered considerably.
If you are to be working for
any length of time or expect to
make repeated use of your dark
room during a hot. humid period
We suggest that you resort to
special solutions which permit
handling of film without resort
ing to lowering of temperatures.
For example. the addition of So
dunn sulfate to the developer
will retard the swelling of the
Aim emulsion. To stop bath
we also add the sodium sulfate
plus some potassium chrome
alum. An acid-hardening fixing
bath will take care of the chemi-
cal end of the Job. The great
est care must be taken to insure
that all of these baths remain
at the same temperature during
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Camera Club News

The Old Dominion Camera
Club will hold an outing Sat-
urday, August 9, at Prince Fred
erick Park, Va, reached via
highway No. / by a dirt road
leading west 9.8 miles from the
Woodbridge span over the
Occoquan River. Members and
guests will bring their lunch
and camera, props, costumes,
ETC., fora shooting session. They
will meet at 10 am. at the park.
The session. is open to area
photographers. Eric Osborne,
Jackson 2-4150, is in charge of
details. Rain date Is the follow
ing Saturday.
Members of the Alexandria
Camera. Club will meet Teusday
night for a color session with
character studies as the subject
of the slide competition. The
meeting will take place at the
Alexandria Recreation Center,
Cameron and Harvard streets, at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

recognized In the superintendent professional
educator Of high standing who is one of our
native-born citizens whose elementary and Sec
ondary education was acquired in the schools
over which he now presides.
DR.. Cannon was very much impressed with
the thoroughness of the survey of the schools
made by DR.. Strayer. He agreed with the Strayer
report which denounced the practice Of the
board In maintaining standing committees and
devoting its time to considering administrative
details which clearly belong to the superintend-
ent and his professional staff.
The grateful appreciation Of this commu-
nifty is due DR.. Cannon for his long, faithful
and forceful service
Evening star., 1952-08-03

"Detoogy' is the Which Is being applied to the
rapidly grotg hobby OF post card Collecting Here
Hendricks lin plaid shirt is shoon in conference ,uh w.
Bourcy Beckley in the office of the Post Collectors
OF America Los Angeles They Dorkng a catalogue of
million post cards considered 1Dorty listing Many stamp
collectors also saue post cards. especially those of phatec
significance Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Photographic Notes

Audience participation is ex-,
pected to enliven a discussion Of
what Makes a Picture Pictorial?"
scheduled for the coming PISA
convention in New York August
II to 16.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

years ago. Today a burst Of IS
frames. made by pressing a but
ton. covers the so-called photo
finish"
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Magnetic sound developed by
Reeves Soundcraft Corp. for 16
and 35 MN. film has a naaue
available for 8-mm. film.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

An August date has been set
for the release Of Andreas Fem
inger's book, 'Feininger on Pho
tography," which will cover both
tography." which will hover both
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Toiling for days over q battery
Of ~ cameras, tripped by strings
and rubber bands. Eadweard Muy-
bridge made the 1lrst sequence Of
horse-race pictures more than rs
Evening star., 1952-08-03


Sharper pictures are expected
to come from use of new photo
graphic materials, which technical
investigation in the field Of density
has produced.
A variable pitch sprocket has
been developed to overcome the
shrinkage Of Older motion picture
films when making new prints
from old reels.
An economy negative mat gives
up to AZ exposures on a 36 cart
ridge and "a on a 20-exposure
cartridge In the 35-mm. Opena
camera. imported from Europe by
Sterling Howard Corp. Of New
York.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Personal Property Tax, Quick Reaction;
This Civic Column Discontinues Today
By Jesse G. Suter

Dr. Commons Retirement Loss to the School System
Evening star., 1952-08-03

The spelling of the name Of
Gutenberg on the Scent Bible
stamp to be released in WASH
ington exclusively September 80,
will be maintained as Johann
Gutenberg"
Evening star., 1952-08-03

The created by this resignation Jesse G. suf
filled by the appointment of Robert Faulkner Washington at
Mr.. Faulkner ofe c
associations in 1925 elected Citizens
Advisory Council He favoaby his associates
the council but civic activities which been
engaged have not been noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Church Groups Act Boldly
To Improve Race Relations

lister, the Rev. Orville E. Chadsey
81. as his assistant.
The merger, unanimously ap-
proved by both congregations, was
described as the first such ANAL
gamation in the West.
Louis A. Petersen, spokesman
for the North Coastal area of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, said that the action of the
two congregations provides a
dramatic answers to the frequent
accusations of the Communists
that racial tensions are an inher-
ent part of the American pattern"
White Pastor in Negro Church.
In Pittsburgh, a white clergy
man will become pastor of an all
Negro congregation on June /.
The Rev. Virgil Philip Mocha, IS,
for eight years pastor of the white
Manchester Presbyterian Church
accepted a call from the Negro
Bidwell Presbyterian Church. and
the Pittsburgh Presbytery in
dorsed the move.
This is believed to be the first
time that a white minister has re-
ceived q call from a Negro con-
gregation.
Meanwhile,as part of another
unique race relations program a
white student is attending Ben
nett College in Greensboro. N. c.,
an all-Negro woman's institution.
The student, Helen Keen from
Heidelberg College in Tiftin, Ohio,
is believed to be the first white
girl ever to attend a Negro col
lege in the country. While Miss
Keen is studying at Bennett, a
Bennett student. Rebecca Turner,
is attending Heidelberg.
The exchange program is
sponsored by the race relations
committee of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church as a means of
relationships.
Also on the UNCONVENTIONAL
level the General Conference of
the Methodist Church last week
a wide program against
racial discrimination in the
church.
Although the General Confer
ence did not Immediately abolish
its all-Negro central jurisdiction
it approved a plan which will
make it possible for Negro
churches to leave this "segre-
gated" jurisdiction and join So
called white Jurisdictions in their
territory.
The General Conference also
recommended a series of "speci-
f1c and feasible immediate steps"
which it hoped will lead ulti-
mately to ending race discrimi-
nation and segregation in the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
The Week in RELIGION
By Religious News Service

Stronger leadership on the par
of church groups to improve rae,
relations is in the offing, curren
developments indicate.
Several dramatic movies have
been made by local congrega.
tions to demonstrate a desire fol-
Christian brotherhood. Denomi.
national and interdenominationa
religious bodies here and abroad
have taken steps to end or reduce
discrimination. There is a feel.
ing on the part of many church
leaders that the time has come
for bold action to achieve a new
spirit in race relations.
The major factor behind this
movement is the desire to put
Christian principles into practice
DR.. Edward H. Prudep, pastor OF
First Baptist Church here. recent
| ly called on Christian leaders to
risk violent disfavor in order tc
promote interracial brotherhood"
He made the plea to the annual
members of non-white races as
Council of Churches.
One Dramatic Method.
One dramatic way in which
religious groups of the Nation
Protestant and Roman Catholic
|-centered attention on interracial
brotherhood was to designate
members o non-white Races as
Mothers of the Year.
The Golden Rule Foundation,
"a Observation-Disclosures organiza-
ton, named a Chinese woman,
Mrs. Toy Len Coon of Portland,
Me-, as the 1852 American Mother
"A Negro woman, Mrs. Maceo A.
Thomas of New York, was named
Catholic Mother of 1852 by the
National Catholic Conference on
Family Life.
Church congregations in two
leading American cities also took
dramatic steps to further inter-
racial harmony.
In San Francisco, two Presby-
terrain congregations, one normally
all white and the other all Negro,
merged in a move hailed by de-
nominational leaders as showing
the path of the true Christian
brotherhood" The new interra-
cial Westminster parish has Ne
gro, the Rev. Wesley L. Halves, IS,
as its pastor, with a white min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Home Economics School
Honors Mrs. Mead

Mrs. Mildred Hearn Mead
daughter of Mrs. S. G. Ohrvall,
owner of the Manchester Apart
ment-Hotel here, yesterday re-
ceived an award as an outstanding
graduate of Maryland University's
home economics school.
She is manager of institution
food services in General Foods
consumer service department. The
award is given by the schools
Home Economics Alumni Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Red Youths in Bulgaria
rain as Purutroopers

| VIENNA. Austria, May IT,
Communist youths in Bulgaria are
now undergoing preliminary para
trooper training, Radio Sofia, dis
closed today.
A domestic broadcast of the
Bulgarian radio station said "the
young members of a parachutist
course which was finished last
month are impatiently awaiting
practical training on airplanes
which will begin this MONTH"
Evening star., 1952-03-30
C0L0RED - .la5 TENNESSEE AVE,
JOHN +; DoNoHOE. Ii. 6-6sS9.

yoHN Z; DoNoHoE. Ii. 6-e5S7.
COLORED-ss5O DowN-4sth st..
on Sherriff I'd. Attrac. asbestos
shingled BUNGALOW. 2 apts.. 2 kits,
or one-family dwelling. Price.
S6,95O. Call Mr.. Lynch. RE. 65S5:
NoRa1s9'E sxef pc RR2i&osyW S2iS; yWosogwARp sysw 5d;L =
COLORED-Lincoln Park-1s.ft- row
brk. in good condition; 6 rms, Bath.
oil h.-w.h.; 81 500 cash down viii
buy. Ewes call WI. 4S34, FRANK
3. PHILLIPS DI l4ll "a
Evening star., 1952-03-30
COT,ORED

SEEN BY APPOINTMENT
BROKERS' COOPERATION INVITED
5406 COLORADO AVE. NV.
A real Colonial det. home-1st floor,
liy. room. din. room, library with
closet. kit. sun parior. complete
mod. bath; end a.. 4 large bedrooms
and hall bedroom, . complete baths;
3rd A., 3 rooms. complete tile mod.
earage. On lot 6oxI25. Convenient
to I4th st. and 18th st. transp.
Near lst and Fla. ave. NV. 1sts com1
Two 6-room houses with 3 baths:
heating plant. h.-w.h. oil; suitable
for ONCE or home. Price: $22 500
Q stores and ant. above.
Considerable cash necessary.
GUY TIMER, NO. 4907
Evening star., 1952-03-30

COLORED-2O3- -eO5 c ST. N.W.-is st
commercial, 3-story row brick, 20
rooms, baths, needs repairing,
owner will sell on terms to respon-
sible party. See Mr.. vinniek. 1404 L
St; NV. MA; S036; once open daily
coLoRR69S sI Ed Sani; CAriToL n e sT.EveIy s%
attractive 4-bedrm. brick home; only
So, 500 down; reception hall. beau
tiful kit; nice cond.; bsmt., garage.
II 3-612S ". CLIFFORD sHERT-
COLORED-NR. GRIFFITH STADIUM
ES rms; row brick. Ester in kit,
Cali r. ELIOT MIDDLETON Reaitor
RE. 1881; ewes. LO. 5-51O7.
COLORED - UPPER ROCK CREEK
CHURCH RD.-1 Of these hard-to-
get homes; beautiful scenic view Of
5 Sfct b.mt from. Rss ina neat se
tached garage; transp;-both bus
Price. Si4,95O with So. 900 cash.
To inspect. call MR.. ATKINSON,
DU. 0796 or ia. 29S4.
CoLORED = 1880 ELK. ONTARIO
PL. NV rms, brk.:. recep. hall
snd 10y tS ssTn ssms' oil MR RThi RhkPS RSssssMi MI
lCOLORED-VACANT-156 You st
n.w.-Open 9 to- 6. Arranged as
apts.; 2 rooms. kitchen and bath
each; hot-water oil heat. For in.
3757 or RIA. 1912.
lCOLORED-RHODE ISLAND AVE
NV. OF N. Capitol st.-Weli-located
brick home and Investment. Can bs
used as 3-family house, IL rms,
3 baths, rear porches; sar.;. auto
n; PAUL HANNAH. 7S2 18th st., NV
1ESA10o. II
Evening star., 1952-03-30
ESTATE co.
MI. 1924. ST. 222n
COLORED
II WISH I HAD BOUGHT
TN 1QAnn

Plenty Of people are saying that
about real estate. It will most
likely be years before there is an
appreciable change in the real es-
tate market, the chances are that
It may even 20 higher. Far-sighted
people are buying now. / am Of
fering you such o splendid oppor-
tunity for investment in q 4-bedrm
house. parquet floors, full basement,
2 back porches. lovely front porch
and wonderful neighborhood
among friendly neighbors. The
house is in excellent condition from
cellar to roof and is vacant. This
house can be purchased for $l4,-
$50 with Q cash payment of So
500 down. There viii never be q
time. when this house win mot be
worth what you pay for IL. Far
sighted people are buying real es-
tate today II you are planning
to buy . home one Of these days.
Its good business to buy this house
now. In my 30 yrs. experience rs
. real estate broker. know of no
house that equals this house In
value. For further information.
call II. 1885 Sundays. NO. 6722
r RS A HOUSE. CALL ROUSE
Evening star., 1952-03-30
TOWN HOUSE

Exclusive Kalorama area. Entrane,
nail. piano room or ONCE, maid's
room and bath; 2nd floor, recep.
ton nall, drawing room, dinins
room. buffers pantry and Kitchen
5rd moor. bedrooms, bath, large
rooms and bath. Oil furnace lsun.
dry, storage room, garage. sale by
owner. Dupont l34S evenings and
week ends.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BUNGALOW. TAKOMA. D.

BUNGALOW, TAKOMA, D. c.
Liv. and din. rm.. 5 bedrms.. fre-
place, 2 porches, bath. full bsmt.,
gas h.-wh.: S14,950.
CAPE COD SILVER SPRING
Brick, bedrms., :, baths. full bsnt.,
gas a.-c. heat: level lot, 60x110.
FRANK CRAVER. GE. 4635. 80
ITO WHITTIER ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 PM. TO DARK
BEDROOMS, : BATHS
Large. custom-built. center-hall de-
tached brick home, near all con-
veniences; 1st floor, living rm. with
stone fireplace, dining rm., den and
kit. with breakfast space; End floor,
4 spacious bedrms., 2 modern tiled
baths, stairway to insulated, heated
room on 3rd floor; oil h.-w.h., de-
tached gear brick garage. A home
well suited for comfortable living
and entertaining. Trades considered.
Mr.. Washburns TU. 2091.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. S346.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Beautiful Corner Brick
Brick 8 rms. 2 baths. Q kitchens,
ton; oil heat; full hsrnt. For fur
ther inform alton, call
500 Mass. Ave. NE, AT. 7O43.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
NO. WOODBRIDGE

2015 Quincy st. ne; det. home, on
large lot; liv. rnl. with fireplace,
lge. din. rI1.. den. lge. kit, 3 bed
rms, tile bath with shower; full
basement finished Of with bath. dou-
pie car garage; $l5, $50. Shown by
MI. 1886.
SULLIVAN BROS.
1920 * st. NV, ME. 1923.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Colored
JOHN r. PINKETT. INC.
GOOD BUYS
Today 1-5 PM.
CALL Du 07Q7

4Vu1J 10 = sIM-
CALL DU. 0707
UPPER PARK PL. MA
home and income. Apartment
|, four rooms. kitchen and bath.
Apartment 2. two rooms kitchen
and bath. Oil h.-w.h. One-car
garage. Designed for privacy,
space, comfort, convenience and
INCOME; Ewes. Mr.. c. c. Pinkett,
S3I2 ist ST. N.w.-owNER
LEAVING TOWN. Large 3-story
row brick. Eight rooms and two
baths. Condition good. Excep-
Eyes, Mr.. c. c. Pinkett. CO.
UPPER 10th ST. NV. -
$1S,5O0. New area of substantial
home owners. bedrooms. 2 tile
baths: large living room with
and kitchen: full basement. 8
porches; deep yard; brick garage.
Reasonably priced for quick sale.
Eve. MT. Robinson, MI. 6O71.
NORTH WOODBRIDGE - De-
tached bungalow. 5 rooms. mod
ern bath, two attic rooms, recre-
alton room, beautiful condition.
S2,So9 %s;' CASH, lS5o Eve. Mr.. Sham
i3gs FAfRMoNr ST. NV
Excellent home and neighbor-
hood. Groom row brick; immacu-
late condition. Owner occupied.
Fine recreation room, rear yard,
Reasonable down payment.
Eye; Mr.. C. C. Pinkett, CO.
OPEN 1-e. 44o5 18th ST. NV.
(near Rock Greek Park)-State-
ly detached brick. four bedrooms,
large living room with firepl,;
hardwood floors. Master bedrms.
with private bath. Detached
garage. Mr.. Douglas on premises.
Eve. IA. 1884.
TWO-FAMILY, SIS, ZOO. Close
IN ne. Good buy: excellent con-
dition; 2 baths. 2 kitchens. 9 re-
frigerators. knotty pine recrea-
tion room. Oil h.-w.h. Terms
arranged; Eve, Mr.. Robinson,
OPEN Is. VACANT
=. Brick in ''move-in" condi-
ton; modern bath. recreation
room. Beautiful location. Mr..
Mfa shaTssn 9ssn on premises Eve.
DETACHED BRICK. close to
Rock Creek Park; center hail
plan. Reception room. 3 baths,
4 bedrooms. large living room,
modern Kitchen. substantial
cash. Eve. Mr.. Robinson, MI.
JOHN R. P1NKETT, INC.
DU. 0707. 1902 N. j. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
OPEN / no &

2123 QUINCY ST. NE.
Beautiful 2-story, department det
home, newly redecofated; 2 kitchens
2 baths, knotty pine rec. rm. witt
bar; Anchor fence. See Mr.. Zabrel
on premises, IA. 5413. COX a. CO.
UN 1876.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
9th AND NICHOLS SON
:, AN INVALID !? !?

Do you want Q bedrms., bath and
storm-inclosed sleeping porch on 1st
floor, lge. liv. rm. with f1repl., with
din. rm. and mod. kit, lge. screened
bath on End A., lge. closets, dry
light cellar with 9 windows and
built-in gar, considerable insulation,
alum. storm windows; Cool IN sum-
mer. Nice paintings. rock garden
with fish pond having water lilies.
Conv. to schools, bus and stores.
Near Chevy Chase Circle. Box 464 r,
Star a
Evening star., 1952-03-30
HOUSES ron sALE--N.N.

coLoRED OPEN TODAY, 2.6
713 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Detached, S14,950: Ist H.. large liy.
rm. with fireplace, din. rm., bedrm.
3 bedrnls. tile bath. full bsnt. oil
heat. 8 garages. Better come early.
Mr.. Newkirk, Tu. 1892. Sunday IA.
2040. SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS. 3OO5
Georgia ave- n n 1'S'DS
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Mr.. MONASTERY

300 block 18th st. ne, detach
brick; lge. liv. rm.. with firepl., full
DIN; rm., kit. den. 3 bedrms..
baths. Large cellar. gas &C. heat.
cond. FREDERICK A. BLUMER a
Co. 6l7 Penna. ave. s.e. FIR. I0SS.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
3714 22nd ST Me.

Six-room detached home. Q baths,
oil h.-w.h. and garage; Al condi-
ton; shown by appt. only. Mr..
PORETsKY a. SON. INC, MA. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
COLORED
CRESTWOOD AREA
OWNER SAYS
"Sell This Week End!"

MANI ME AIN OFFER
1901 VARNUM ST. NV.
Outstanding detached corner property
n 2 neighborhood Of beautiful and
1al plan. large living room with
fireplace, spacious dining room, un.
usual 1st-hoor recreation room
mahogany paneled; modern tinted
tile powder room; larRe roomy IL
orary on 2nd floor, master bedroom
WIN mlrrored wall and private bath;
modern bath; glamorous sun deck for
outdoor entertaining. Shown BY ap-
pointment only. Call MI, 1924 or
IA. 1888. Brokers' coop. invited
BEATRICE M. REED