davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Camera Angles
Light-Tight Change Bog
Pinch-Hits as Darkroom
BY Arthur [. Schoeni
Editor Of Nctienul Aviution News

Now some advice about
changing bags.
In sizes, they are approxi-
mately 18. "a and 80 inches
wide. If you use a big Graphic
or Grafiex you'll need the
largest size so you can load the
f1lm in your bakelite tank
without stretching the sides.
The little one is fine for
smaller cameras and tanks.
Best to Work in Shode
Don't sit in bright sunlight
when using the bag-get in the
shade. It might leak a stray
beam or two around the Upper
or where the arm goes in the
sleeves. Be sure the elastic
there is tight. It's better to
have a shirt on-putting bare
arms in the sleeves makes it a
little easier to pick up light
leak-the cloth in the sleeve
helps plug up puckerings
around the mouths Of the
sleeves.
Keep the dust out Of the bag
1t will settle on your Aim
and create pinholes. This is
one disadvantage of a bag II
you are the careless type.
Every time you tear open a
box of cut film, pieces of card
board and shreds Of paper
collect inside the bag. Brush
them out later.
When you are loading fllm
in the tank inside the bag you
frequently will spill a drop or
two. Sponge this out when you
have the lid on. Keep the bag
spotless inside and your mega
tives will be likewise.
Avoid Fingerprints
During the hot, humid sum-
mertime, hands and arms get
sweaty inside that alright bag.
Work fast and finish your
loading. Or else close up the
film box, take your hands out
and wipe them dry, then re-
sumo operations. One sweaty
fingerprint will ruin a negative
before it is exposed.
At any rate, the advantages
of a changing bag far outnum-
ber its bad points. Some pho
tographers make their own out
of boxes and a few pieces Of
light-tight cloth: others buy
them. They cost from about
ST up. according to size. If
you don't own one, you'll find
they are friends in need when
you are shooting in the field.
Put one in your equipment bag
in the car when you take that
camera jaunt. AS the Boy
Scouts say, 1T pays to be pre-
pared"
Evening star., 1953-12-13

A. Herbert, jr., 1913; David D.
Caldwell, 1949; Svend Yort,
1850; Grace Lowering Mac
Knight, 1851, and DR.. George
L. Fite, 1852.
The cup originally was pre-
sented to the society by 1t.
Col. James T. De VoSs, U. S. A..
a philatelic MaecenaS. who
now is editor of the American
Philatelic Congress book, pub
lished yearly in aid Of phila-
telic scholarship.
Mr.. Burgess is a native Of
the District of Columbia, born
in 1895. He was educated In
local schools and at National
University. A lawyer by pro-
fession, he currently is a vice
president and director Of the
Real Estate and Columbia
Title Insurance Co. His aftli-
atiodS include the Washington
Board of Trade, Cosmos Club.
American Philatelic Society,
American Philatelic Congress,
National Philatelic Exhibi-
tions, Inc; Washington Nu-
mismatic Society and Colum-
bia Historical Society. He is
a charter member of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Lodge of the
Masonic Order. Married to the
former Miss Mary H. Teare
of Cleveland, whose family
came from the Isle of Man, he
makes his home at 6218 Twen-
ty-ninth street NV.
The house reflects the hob
bieS of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess. He has collections of
Indian artifacts, Revolution
airy and Civil War weapons and
relics, autographs of signers
of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the ConStitu-
ton of the United States, rare
books and pictures as well as
foreign and domestic stamps
and covers in quantities. Mrs.
Burgess enthusiasms take the
visible form of publications on
French cookery and early
American glass and dresses
and hats of her own design.
She is chairman of the Dis
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Bridge Club
Calendar

TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Blair road; master point pair game,
1880. (Call Tuckerman 2-0729 for
reservations.) Regency Club. 1888
Connecticut; pair game. 1880. (Call
Decatur 2-9897 for reservations,)
TOMORROW: Congressional Secretaries
Bridge Club, cafeteria. House once
Bridge Leasue. sheraton.Park Hotel;
S:45. GAO Bridge Cub. executive
dining room, General Accounting Of
nee; pair game. $3.50. Dixie Wright
Players. pair game. 8.
TUESDAY: Agriculture, Club 1856. Eu-
Air Force Base Ofncers' Bridge Club
master point pair game, 7:45.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1865
Euclid; master point pair game (open),
1890. Commissioned Ofhcers Mess
Bridge Club. Waller Hall. Quantico;
League. willard Hotel; master point
pals UopenY. game s45 and Christmas charity party
THURSDAY: THfTRRssD5iA Chess Club. Gordon Hotel;
fair Club. 1431 Harvard; master point
pair game. !7:45 (call Adams 4-457S
for reservations.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club. 230O
King; master point pair game, 7:45.
Stephan Studio. pair game (open).
sATuURDAY: Stephan Studio. master
point pair game (openl. 1. Chess
Club. pair game, 7:45.. Goren School.
&S.T.pD ppDop. H,,,S Circle; pal, game, s;''.
master point pair game and Christmas
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Burgess Awarded Trophy
For Stamp Club Services
By Jones WoIdo Eowcett

Samuel M. Burgess II. Sec
retary of the Washington
Philatelic Society. received that
Organizations De Voss Trophy
at a meeting held at the Arts
Club on Wednesday evening.
The award is an annual honor,
given in recognition of out
standing service to the WPS.
1t consists Of a gold cup 80
inches high, standing on a
walnut base. Inscribed on the
outer surface of the trophy are
the names of members pre-
viously voted the same COM
mendation. as follows: Philip
Simms Warren, 1947; Joseph
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Camera Club News

8 pm. at the Review and Her.
aid Publishing Association at
Eastern and Willow in Takoma.
In the films are shots of wild
life in native habitat. Another
highlight of the meeting will
be a film, Special Effects" by
r. B. Gamble of New York and
recently premiered at the
Metropolitan Motion Picture
Club.
The Alexandra Camera
Club will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. on the second floor Of
200 East oxford avenue in
the Del Ray section Of the
city. Ralph E. Lawrence. a
fellow Of the National Pho
tOgraphic Society and a men,
ber of the Washington Gin
photographers Society, will
show a prize winning motion
picture on birds titled. 1.-THE
Living Marsh and Shore"
which he helped to produce.
Mr.. Lawrence also will exhibit
his black-and-white bird pho
tographs.
Donald Sultner Wells, we'll
known photographer and lee
turer, will be guest speaker
at the international Student
House, 1925 r street NV.
tonight at $3.50. Mr.. Wells
will speak on Photographic
Impressions in Color" The
public is invited.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club will hold its annual
Christmas dinner tomorrow at
Z pm. in Hogate's Arlington
House, Arlington, Va. Arthur
Lundahl. local photographer.
will show color slides Of New
England after dinner. Reser-
vations may be made by con-
tacting Lee Beiser. RE. 7-7500,
extension 1905.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Bridge Players

All eight Of the Washington
Bridge League representatives
competing in the 9th annual
Winter Nationals in Dallas,
Tex, made creditable show
ings, winning lesser honors and
"red" master point credits.
Alvin Roth. top for the first
two sessions of the four session
national open pair title race.
finished fifth over all, paired
with Tobias Stone (New York;.
Roth also rated eighth place
for the combined four sessions
of the open team -of-four con-
test. Byron Greenberg (Tulsa)
and Harold Rockaway (Hous-
toni are the new national open
pair titlists, succeeding Wash
ingtonians Israel Cohen and
Vic Zeve who did not defend
their title.
Hardee Allen teamed with
Alven H. Goldman (St. Louis)
to win the overall Fort Worth
pairs event. Fifth overall and
second in their section in the
same contest, were Mrs. John
C, Kunkel-Mrs. r. H. Skinner.
The same duo netted q section
top and fifth overall ranking
in the Jackson pairs, while Mr..
Kunkel and Col. Skinner rated
two section runnerup awards
in "side" games held earlier
and claimed sixth overall
honors in the New Orleans
pairs final session Sunday eve
ming.
In the Little Rock pairs.
Frieda Kenyon paired with
Mrs. George e. Hall (Dallas)
to win q section top and earn
seventh place in the field.
Charles M. williams and John
w. FIakkell (Winnipeg) nm
ished eighth in the San Angelo
pairs.
More than 1900 bridge en-
thusiasts competed. At the
annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League.
Peter A. Leventritt (New York;
was elected president, succeed
ing Ben o. johnson (Spar-
tansburg).
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The color division of the
National Photographic Society
will meet Wednesday at 8:15
pm. in the Smithsonian In
stitution Natural History Build
ing on Constitution avenue.
Miss Ruth Sage. a founder Of
the nature division of the Pho
tographic Society Of America.
will show slides.
Outstanding color films
shot and edited by ]. Her
bert Walker. director of the
Pennsylvania State Vacation
and Recreation Bureau, will be
projected for the Washington
Society of Cinematographers
as a feature of its annual
Christmas party tomorrow at
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Gifts for industrial Home
Alexondria Club Notch

Players competing in the
Alexandria Bridge Clubs mas
ter point match next Friday
night are reminded that only
those who have participated in
at least one other Alexandria
Bridge Club duplicate since
the preceding master point
game on November 20 will be
eligible-should they win-to
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Free Booklet

Indoor Movies Made Easy"
gives information on simple
movie lighting for the begin
ner, by the makers Of Victor
lights at camera stores or
from James H. Smith Corp,
Griffith, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Double Master Points

HOuOIG WUStSI OuNS
Top scores were worth double
master point awards at the
Washington Bridge Leagues
monthly winners contests
(Sections A and b Wednes-
day night. In Section A, Mrs.
Freda Bentley-Lew Levenson
(N-S) were credited with top
of-field distinction, while Mrs.
j. A. Weber, William Poissant
were E-W winners. Mrs. Mary
Anne Tergis of Baltimore and
D. j. Harris, Section B, claimed
MS high; Lewis and Lloyd
Tubbs winning E-W.
Runnersup, rating single mas
ter point honors, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lesko, Mrs.
Philip Talbott-Gary Arkoian.
j. D. Boyd-Dr. E. M. Short.
Mrs. Dorothy Sitton-J. T. Nc
Dermott. The latter is an
easy favorite to win the Class
A point award series which
ends next Wednesday.
In Section c. also q nom
winner fight. first prizes went
to w. j. Halstead-Lindell
Shrum, Robert Stucker-Harry
G. Worrell: seconds to Mrs.
Myrtle Mcmahon Everett Van
Eek. M. D. Goldstein- Robert
Tins.
Gifts for industrial Home
Special feature Of next
Wednesdays game at the
Washington Bridge League.
will be the collection of toys.
clothing and money for the
boys and girls at the Indus
trial Home School. The en-
tire membership of the league
will cooperate in the annual
Christmas benefit sponsored
by the WBL Women's Auxil-
iary. Mrs. Robert Dubois and
Mrs. Herman Moe, chairmen,
stress that clothing for boys
and girls, aged 10 to Is. and
athletic equipment will be
most welcome.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

tlngulShed Guest Committee
of the Washington Club. a
member of the Woman's Board
of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital and of the
Political Study Club.
The American Stamp Deal
ers' Association gave a testi-
monial dinner at the Wander
bilt Hotel. New York. last
Wednesday evening for Robert
E. Fellers, director Of the Divi-
sion Of Philately in the Post
Office Department. Harry l..
LindQuist. editor and publisher
of Stamps Magazine and
president Of the National Fed
Grafton of Stamp Clubs, was
the speaker Of the occasion.
He paid tribute to Mr.. Fellers'
services to the philatelic public
since 1884.
During 1854 special centen-
nial cancellation dies will be
in use at Bushnell. ILL.,; Flora,
ILL.,. and Wofford College.
Spartanburg, S. C.
When the Scent New York
City tercentenary commemora-
tive went on first-day sale,
November 20. 2,570,679 copies
of the new stamp were sold
and 387.914 covers Cancelled.
Charles r. Chickering is the
designer of the Scent Gads-
den Purchase commemorative,
scheduled to be released at
Tuczon, Ariz., December 80.
The vignette was engraved by
Arthur w. Dintaman, the
frame. lettering and numerals
by Robert j. Jones.
France has issued six stamps
publicizing victories in the
Olympic Games of 1852. They
show swimming. footracing.
fencing, canoeing, rowing and
hurdling respectively.
Joseph S. Wade calls at
tention to a decline in the
quality of cuts in Scott's
Standard Postage Stamp Cat
alogues in recent years. The
explanation may be found in
poor press work, but it also Is
possible that inefficient make
ready" is to blame.
The royal visit stamp of Ja-
maica is a I'd value, green and
gray black. It was released No
vember Is.
John Arnosti has been
CHOSEN secretary OF the WASH
ington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Stamp Dealers Asocia-
tion.
The National Federation Of
Stamp Clubs is polling its
members on stamp in mem
ory Of George Eastman, cam
era inventor and philanthro-
pist. born July IL. 1854.
DR.. Theodore T. Belote, 72,
former curator of history in
the Smithsonian Institution,
who died December l.. was a
helpful friend to stamp col
lectors both directly through
his own services to them and
indirectly through his super
visory relation to the work Of
Mrs. Catherine l.. Manning,
first lady of the philatelic
world"
Evening star., 1953-12-13
STAMPS AND COINS.

SPECIAL NOTICE
My office will be open from is PM.
Sunday, Dec. 13 and Dec. go for CON.
yenience Of Christmas shoppers. lEieva-
Albums. Accessories and Cataiogs, u. s.
and Foreign Stamps-New issues, small
and large packets by country.
JOHN ARNOSTI AS.D.A.
ITO 14th st. NV. DI. 5-5I3O
Open $40 AND PM. to Dee. "a
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The National Federation Of
Stamp Clubs is polling its
members on a stamp in mem
ory Of George Eastman, cam
era inventor and philanthro-
pist. born July IL, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

John Arnosti has been
chosen secretary Of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Stamp Dealers Asocia-
tiOn,
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The royal visit stamp of Ja-
maica is a I'd value. green and
gray black. 1t was released No
vember Is.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

During 1854 special centen-
nial cancellation dies will be
in use at Bushnell. Ill; Flora,
ILL.,. and Wofford College,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

France has issued six stamps
publicizing victories in the
Olympic Games of 1852. They
show swimming. footracing.
fencing, canoeing, rowing and
hurdling respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
4 Bdrms.. 9 Baths

Z oOt4 444Os9 = 4VCVV44O
Distinctive custom built nearly new
4-bedrm.. 2-bath modified brick
Cape Cod on lovely lge. tree shaded
yard. Excellent location with lots
pcre Rliv toy M parochi.l ANA iss
schools. bus and shopping. Hurry
DIRECTIONS: Out NJ Washington
blvd. in Arl to N Quincy St. right
to N. 18th St. left to open house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
DOWNTOWN

NJ St. mr.. 16th-l.6 800 50. IT,, LIST a.
800 50. It. on 2nd. VIII remodel to
suit. 14-car parking. Available AZ
once for lease. Call Mr.. Hunter, Ma.
$4,000; evenings and week ends.
IA. S-52S5. BOSS g. PHELPS. MC.s
1417 X st. NV. is
Arlington. Wilson blvd. Large house.
entrances, bus. and res. combined.
Avail. now.
Romye Lamborn
OF. 1856. OF. <-ep3B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
LORCOM LANE

MINUTES TO WASHINGTON
From this custom ranch house in the
heart of Arlington. Brick, stone
and redwood combined with Aft
tinctive appearance. GAIT liv. rm
banquet size din. rm. with French
doors to patio. de luxe all-elec. GE
kit, twin-siZe bedrms. and .
baths; full bsmt.. garage and many
custom features make this home an
exceptional buy.
DIRECTIONS: Lorcom lane to 2251
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcont.)

ARLINGTON-s units In excellent
rental area: 14e return on invest
ment. Extra unit can be added.
JEFFERSON REALTY CO.. ia. o.
1o CEMETERY LoTs-valued at
DU. 1882 after pm.
ton; 49, return on Investment: in
come can be be Increased JEFFER-
INCOME PROPERTY-A small down
payment will buy this ideally To-
Gated 3-unit brick apartment. build
ing. ,zoned first commercial. showing
rented; Call Mr.: strickland. AD.
ST. $1,000.
e4O6 NICHOLS AVE. s.E-rwo-
story brick, apis. and store. all
r % H hTTh E Prlss s1 5ssDt
iis49 9th St. NV. 81. 7-s2s7H. Ssn''
NEW SMALL APT. Excellent NV. To-
cation;. plenty of these in Sc. but
scarce in NV. area. Price high. but
return on cash investment good.
Need .,I minimum SIS. 900 cash. R.
B2L TTH1MMoS3RN R sats o FA s TeS5s:
aSeat 'e timss re RTisf S Ssg sGo
Phone Gaithersburg tMd.l 27S.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS! Rental
1924; price, 500. 500. Downtown
zone. MAURICE KOHNER. DI. 7.
2148 or Ma. S-6464.
FOUR STORES leased to responsible
tenants and five. apts.: mo- to mo
tenants. Normal rental; annual in
come over $4,000; substantial cash
needed. NATHAN. SILVER. Tower
Bldg; NE. S-2151.
MISSIONER APT.-S13,5O0 down
Less than 6a times rent. Net return
33Se. Not amort. KE, 8-lS15.. Id
total SALE PRICE 1890, all cash
= orig originally built individual apis,
rentals, approx. $50 each per mo. J.
Drive by and see 623 Pickford pl.
LANDER. Elk. 3-340S or HE. A.
66l7. Will accept lots in trade.
TOTAL SALE PRICE, $1,000. Semi
Diet. brick. 2 stories, alley dwelling,
buy for $3.50 with $50 down. EX X'
3-340s or HE. 4-6617. ewes. -15
3-sTORY BRICK. Ist COMM.
lf tx. s-S Saoo H. R "a s sxSf4S
air-conditioned building, located edeI on
and limestone const aTeRaGn pr s5iGt
leases will show 1871 net return af-
ter expenses and mortgage payment
Price. $4,000. REQUIRES S25, OOC
cash down: For details. call Mr.. Nc
rS 5EnES, ~; 2-23SS; -
1898 x st NV. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

RIM. OR RMS. SUIT. FOR OFFICE
9th AND v SITS. NV. me. corncrJ-
A very desirable Second-commercial
property containing approx. 5000
S SCI II mostly nISny open space, plus
alG nisht e flfss r sutn3P s
SHANNON & LUCHs Co. Realtors.
1905 H st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
SHOP. OFFICE OR STORAGE For
RENT. 1895. LIST commercial. Gas,
cleo, water and heat Supplied
SSeorSis and 1FarraSut SITS. Rent
$50. "a; ,,s $4,000. -
Sas and for LEASE sD store 1sens s8sS
month. Z apis. now now .b AIsnlhs s5SS9S
mo. Fol-. full info. cali JOE CURTO
REALTY, Ii. 1880.
S;B. D.C.-2,500 50. It. 1-story brick,
1snt tfS oSr G TsshrOom . 6eaVy cur
4. N. ' RoTH' aG re: 9G17s$oS. -t fl9e'
SMALL STORE at 1918 K st. nv
Bent. s SSS mo, Call HUMPHREYS,
DISPLAY ROOMS t2,. e12 18th st.
nv. rent reas; CAL DI; 7.0544.
al EN1 AON OOLOhED ONDEhIAh-
ERS-Corner 18th and r SITS. NV
4-story bldg, constg. of app. 1900
50. IT.; for further information call
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1415
& st. NV. NE. $4,000.
CONV. D.. C.. AREA, commr.. newly
remodeled. 2-story brk bldg, ex-
cellent cond.. 1st A.. over 700 50.
It.. now used by Lee. plumbing Arm,
End. A.. 2 lge. rms. used as archi-
tect's once. reas. rent. Plenty Of st.
parking. H. T. RANDOLPH. RE.
DESIRABLE SPACE for lease. 3.45e
square IT,. 4S by 70; excellent light
ing, alley approach. ideal for dis
tributor show rooms. For infoI-
gp l1HSn' can Mr. COSTELLO. 10
e5s Pa. AVE. s.E.-1st n. store or
once loo. Excellent Sc. business
blk; avail immed. See Mr.. Sheahan
on premises. Reas. rent. THOS.
D. WALSH. INC. SIS 18th Ut. NV.
d.. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
1AM RETIIRN

Owner must sell these z bldgs.. 3
units each; ca. apt. 2 rms, kit,
bath: 3 yrs. old: mo. rental. S21l:
no expense, 4la6 loan; only $751;
$50 each.
Daniel Driner, AID. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
PENTAGON SPECIAL

Three -bedrm. brick rambler. liv. nm.
with din area. tile bath. fully
beautiful asphalt tile recr. rm., lge.
enough to hold q square dance; just
q few minutes to Pentagon and
downtown Wash A steal at ST $3.50.
POMPONIO REALTY. INC. 1929
Wilson blvd. IA. 1860. till g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Sth ST. ,N.w.-And 2
rear houses. all brick. Size Of LOT
25x155 to alley. Can be used for
parking lot, used-car lot, minute
wash. etc. viii sell or lease. RE.
7-1774; eyes,. RIA. 6-6621. lis
BUILDERS ORGANIZATIONS - IA
400 50. #. resident 90C. existing
bldg. has $4,000 "a. It. space. Ma.
S-9254. -16
have Q selected num-
t S hiThways ' IN and around the
METROPOLITAN area Of wash, d. c..
in varying price ranges. We also
have some fine motel sites. Please
call Mr.. Thompson, residence. EN-.
1920, with INEz CuSHARD, Real
tor, 1889 Wis. ave. EN-. 2-4232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
EXCELLENT
LOCATION

This all-brick Colonial. located In
- by "a living. rm. with fireplace,
large modern kitchen, separate
breakfast rrn.: upstairs there are 4
twin-bed rms. and 2 baths; thu
third floor is finished of; into one
huge rm.; full bsmt. with lge recr
rm. with fireplace. also powder rm.
lot. This home will not be avail
until June l5. but a wise purchaser
will contract for this home now:
really an exceptional buy fol
$4,000.
PLEASE CALL IA. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

brick apt, 6idSs sos sew and 0 s7nf
Plymouth St; annual gross income
$500; il. 5.sS47. T. 3. FoRD
1S 4 6SEEs pRopERrY-s1,6oo1 down
for house and apt. located in Grove
ton, between Fl. Belvoir and Alex
andria. Near bus, schools and shop
ping. Chance OF. a lifetime. Owner
must sell. A de luxe home, must be
seen to be appreciated. I04 West
Franklin ST. Alexandria oV' 1891 gs
NEED CAsH-s25 9th st. s.w. Va
cant; brick; excel. cond.; 6 rms, b.;
h.-w.h.; gas furn.; $500. with 3d.
600 cash; $4,000 bldg. assoc. Open
vAL Z Z aEni &C commercial for . re-
it.. near, Hecht Co., and Kann,s Dept.
stores, has 6-rm. house with bath
and oil heat, BY OWNER. ia; g.
s! ISg0 Sn 71 briss s.midet. 1nSiv
trade on small home. 10. 3-6SS9.
EIGHT-UNIT tenement house. tSrst
commercial: .4-car parking. rear;
s sen se Cash fS down. s. s566S A Ppss
evenings, temple 6-S7ss. 0N.N'
sa se5s.; 5; s. i dIe; $500 S0I $3.50
NED &SH1 cAsHH, is Il 18th St. NV
baths; SIS, 900, $4,000 down M
OWNER, JE. 4-3is6. -i5
BARGAIN; 8O2-SO4 3rd st. s.e.-Four
apis; rent, $1,703; $4,000, $4,000
comm. Tor prof. odaees; brick, Il
rms, baths and basement; va
cant; ideal for conversion to . store
and ofiess; excel. finaneinss small
OVER IO% RETURN plus amortiza-
ton on 2-year-old 6-unit brick de-
Heights, sc. Tenants pay heat. elec.
and gas. Reduced for quick sale.
Income. $4,620. ALDRE, INC, LU.
SILVER sPRING-spacious s-unit
apt. bldg. with full basmt.: desir-
able location: Each unit has either
9 or rms; Many unusual features.
STORE, 1-rm. house, Gear garage:
Northeast location; very reasonable
Mr. BENNETT, Ma. s-6341, RE.
100 BLK. CLIFTON ST. NV
Seven units; most Ink. Price about
4 times rent with $4,000 cash.
SCHUYLER. Ma. S-001O.,
BARGAINS rooms, suitable room
ing house. hotel or business prop
erty: first commercial; 9th st. NV,
opposite Hecht. Co. Owner must
chase price. S25.OOO net direct to
buyer. Box 1903. Star.
81 900 DOWN. Store with 8 rms.
GOOD for delicatessen. snack bar.
cleaning store or barber shop. In
speet 123 18th 81; ne. Call Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

36-UNIT APARTMENT
This handsome sarden-type apt. bldg.
white location, mr.. high school. All
apis. are bright and spacious. many
have 3 exposures and bldg. and
grounds are beautifully kept In
come at modest rents over $4,000
yearly. Good financing avail: subs.
cash payment required or trade of
your smaller apt. for all or part Of
down payment may be ranged.
Priced very reasonably
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K ST. NV. Realtors EX. 3-lSI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN LODGE-17 IT. elevation,
52 mi. to D. c.; bedrms.; all con-
veniences; panoramic view. Sat and
Sun, Bluemont tVa.) 1892: week.
days, IA, 2-O46S -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
BY OWNER
JE. 4-182O

Directions: Arlington blvd.
to Seven Corners, then Hill
wood ave "a mile to Linden
lane. left to SIT Linden lane.
*