davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
MOTOR COURT
D. c., AREA

This unusual opportunity
offers large motor court with
one of the finest regulations
in the motel industry (Qual-
ity Courts, AAA, Duncan
Hines. etc). Has an excellence
Of location proven by exact
records of year-around occu-
pancy at the industry's
highest rates. Its steady vol
ume increase continues through
the first quarter Of 1858.
Stability Is guaranteed by
washington and is not threat
ened by any contemplated
nlghway changes. Its modern
design and thoroughly sound
construction takes IL out of
the class Of the Speculatively
built property. Top physical
condition. outstanding earn
ings record now at all-time
high, and capacity for expan-
sion. makes this an extraordi-
nary investment opportunity,
This large court never before
onered for sale, Is priced to
move at less than 3n times
1852 gross. 100000 down is
minimum requirement. Write
Box 3012 Alexandria, Va, or
phone (Wash. D. Co. OV. 3.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

ACTION MOVERS - Fast colored
movers. We move by the Job or hour.
Dependable, low rates. DE. 2-6136.
ROYAL TRANSFERRING will move
yi0n iN% BY It9966 Or S Sc hF; dGo Six rms; as
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms. expert packing.
AGE Co. INC. Established 1905.
ARE you MOVING to California or
to some other Western State Daily
service on household goods and
FTr0RRWARD1MG, Tr RT ~ ma. s-4S52.
beaches esp. 8. L. MORRIS, 45lO 18th
st. NV. Call TU. 2-115O after 4 pm.
MOVING? Lowest rates in town. All
work guaranteed. RIGHT WAY
MOVERS, 10. 2-333O.
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes. RA. 3-1416.
MOVING - Also fast pickup on
trunks, luggage, boxes, etc. Day
and night; z days a wk. IA. 9-0115.
MOVING SPECIALIST day or night,
reasonable rates. Experienced men.
HILLS TRANSFER CO.. Ii. 6-9342.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Ed | APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHEp
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

ECONOMY is the special feature OF
this very large 1-bedrm. apt. mr..
Meridian Park. Foyer, Sx1O: living
rm., 1923; dining rm... 15x15;. den
1or second .bedrmo. 14x9; bedrm..
14x11. This long-established CO.
Venient Veniaa "close-in" S- location i and ' Hn-
$500, and with liberal terms total
monthly payments would be. approx.
$50. Please call Mr.. Gavin with with
H, G; SMITaY Co., ST. $4,000;
PORTER ST., nr. conn.-Bedrm., liy.
s0%pfsseis iuTnshsd. sae sss5C ss:s
ARLiN Rim NG;roN-De G; lux. a-bedrm.. Il
twin size), garden-type apt; spa.
ciouS liv.. rm., dinette,. 2nd H.; 10
min. Pentagon: 4-yr.-old bldg. For
sale by OWNER; $1,000 down paw
ment: b31s sth I'd. g. Apt. 8, XII.
SAVE. BUY FROM OWNER, in debt
free bldg; 1-bedrm. apt, newly
eGGap. equip. kit, $3.50. " down. Ho; 2
OWNER WILL SELL at sacrifice-
Spacious 3 rms, kit, bath, porch;
s0ss61, ssosssS6 n% Ur De. 1Ss' 91E7a IeFms' Can pu'
eiBEDRM; sE,I R APT; on Columbia I'd, nr
sized dining rm., kitchen, pantry
and bath; elevator and switchboard
service; priced very favorably at
$12,75O. with "a cash. Please cali
MI. Gavin. with H. G. SMITHY CO.,
ST. $4,000; res. AD. 2-5O04. LIZ
! S32 FILLMORE ST. NV, APT. 4
Ist FL.-OPEN SAT, SUN, 2-5
Two bedrms., pvt. to long hall, liv
rm.,. kit, bath, lge. closets; excel
cond.; vacant. Priced $3.50; op-
Grating costs, S26.25 mo. Good
terms. MR. PALMER, LU. 2-9117,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

LANGLEY PARK AREA-Duplex apts.
schools, and shopping; Sl16 per
nc; plp1s 1vTTsin1s. wills. sT HE \ & G17so9s; ,e,n
a and Columbia I'd. sGiiiS seGrm.. iiV. iGan rm..
and up. Utils. incl. Children vel
MEsURiILEE MHsMsiE APTs.-spacious l. -6edSm.
63rd pl: and Defense hwy; blks; be
right. 1858 Quincy pl., Bladens-
burg, Md. WA; 7-3721. 1000
oSs5 Ssdrooh ath ST. TnfSIH MWRA pvt eSfSS sSf EN-
DiOyeG couple. Refs. Apply APT, 8.
ArrRAc. a-BEDRM. APT. and 1-bed-
room TERRACE apt. 70l Brandywine
Can RES. MGR. 10. S-ossi. rs
6l8 NOTABENE DR.. Alex. Va. Ohio
Bldg; liv. rm., dinette, kit, bedrm.,
bath: $3.50 mo. JUSTINE REALTY
CO.. 412 9Th st. NV, DI. 1895.
18th AND PARK RID. N.w.-Four
iySIs qSIyS;s sSs.44 SIS: OF no; <, :. .WMIiAM j.
2 bedrms., avail. At once; laund. and
storage facil.; utils. incl: no chill
dren or pets; S1oO mo. JU. S-75I6o'
sis 4 ST: N.E;zLiv. rm.. DedFm..
EtSH Kitshsn s0rv and TSc..sS bath 1ss, I'd apts
AVAiLXBLEWone.bedrm. apis. Arl..
Alex, S70.75-S75.76 per mo. incl.
through Friday, S:so-1I:so an,
RIM. 1125 Investment Bids.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES full kit,
In, IN apt house; s;ooS o$S79;5o moS onHa Incl
CAKoMA PARK. MD.-Newly dec
transp: and shopping center, SIS.
IDEAL LOCATION; beautiful 25-ft.
liv; rm., spacious din. rm. and lge.
tsSt viii buS Sny cafpet ana MS % eSFsy
tions. Box IS7-E, Star. @IS
TWO BEDRMS.. liv. rm.. kitchen and
bath; all util.; large yard. $50 mo.
S12 Kennedy st. NV, Apt. 2. See
anytime. L1ss REALTY CO. ME.
1879 sssssoSfiL FILLMORE ST. N.w.-1i7. Nw1Nln rm.,
ssd SsSFP e.. ts Water BATH 81 s7S 4o1as aRcl fs 0ers
ANxC0STIA-ons bedrm., kit, liv.
Tm' dinetttss' dinIeStttss' iSe' porch LIST n $50,
FRONT APT. consisting Of liv. rm.,
bsdrm:. kit. and bath: utilS incl: 4;
sos. See tanitor for insp., or cali
Hr; 1ln, EM 10000. LEoUM 3
NE.-Eour rms. bath; utiis. furn.
1907 IeHERW00D ST. N.E.-2nd a.
duplex; S67 per mo-; heat and hot
Sun. II. 4-624i. lis
Evening star., 1953-04-17
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

5O12 42nd ST. NV.
Sparkling new, 3-bedrm. brick home,
Just l block of Wis. ave-, large
combined living dining rm., 1st-h.
powder rm. and a daylight bsmt.
Make this home Q must to see.
Price, $2l,250
OPEN SAT, 2-5; SUM-, is
OLIVER T. CARR
MA. s-sO93 Realtor OIL. 4-3s21
Evening star., 1953-04-17
CHEVY CHASE

For a Discriminating Buyer
II you desire q spacious 3-bedrm..
3h-bath brk. Colonial delightfully
cail Mrs. Guarino. Wo. s-i37s. or
ST. $1,000. Exclusive
JAMES L. DIXON & SON
Evening star., 1953-04-17

CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER-4 bed
8 rms: 2 baths. S2l2. MRS. CLYDE
e. BENNINGTON. OIL. 2-2635. EN-.
Off 1T1PPER 18th sr.-1arge lf iiv.
rm:, den. din. rm., powder rm., kit;
8 bedrms., 2 baths end d.; Sf75.
VIII rent for summer. RA. 3-667O.
s1Os CLEVELAND AVE. Nw.-open
sat-, 2-5; det. house. 10 rms, 3h
PAN pains; EEaTg 2TGar gar; y rent fqEn. or un-
1919 N. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-s,x
rms. and bath, bsmt., oil heat; nice
yd:; Sl15 mo. Keys 500 Mass. ave.
well-furnishedI ItS home
door; reasonable. RA. 3-i9I6. 10
gath ST. Sc, mr.. Alabama ave-
6edrm.. duplex, full bsmt., nice lawn.
Conv. to Boiling, Andrew Fields and
Navy Yard. $110. LU. 2-3769. A19
LOVELY BRICK HOME on lge. lot,
Liv: rm;. din. rm;. kit. den and
PoTder hat rm; on lst A.: 8 bedrms.,
4:ssa4 FfHs Fred Z: SsS SMITH nj &C.. eai 1fas FL
AVAIL. 11ih 81 NOV 6iE' TO END JULY. E1s .o.-
clous 3-bedrm. Colonial. University
ter; ne, 10 min. dntn. 8 baths
$500 or $3.50 with car. EN-. 2-O743.
ARL.. vA.-Furn., 3 bedrms., det.,
garage, large yard. Screened porch,
full bsmt. $175. MR.. NAFF, JA.
4-1155, JE. $4,000. -l9
KENNEDY AND 18th ST. NV
Clean as q pin, cleanly furn. row
brick; l block transp. streetcar or
bus; 3-bedrm., 2-bath row brick.
Full basement.
N: ARL1NGTON-De luxe rambler, 8
bedrms:, .2la baths, linen and
dishes included. Immed. occupancy.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Almost new
3-bedrm. rambler. On large lot,
quiet area.
ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
Evening star., 1953-04-17
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
BARNABY WOODS

Colonial brick residence, about Il
for chiidren Hd Thqoush qo gTs center-haIi hall
plan. 24-ft. living room with fire.
place. large dining room; kitchen
has dishwasher and disposal. sepa-
rate breakfast room; 3 bedrooms.
2 baths on 2nd; large heated dor.
has recreation room. maids room
and full bath; nicely decorated.
Excellent financing. For appoint.
ment to inspect, call F. A. TWEED
CO.. INC, 5504 Conn. ave-. EN-.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
APIS. FURNISHED (cont.)


MT. PLEAsANT-2 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
kit. pvt. bath; nicely furn., excel.
loc.,. adults, sos incl. utils. EN-, q
MT. PLEASANT bedrm.. liv. rm.,
kit, pvt. bath; nicely furn.. excel.
loc:,, adults. SIS incl. utils. EN-. q
1905 d ST. NE rms, kit, semi
pvt. bath; l or 2 girls. sos. Key,
300 Mass ave. ne. is
Evening star., 1953-04-17
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
RAMBLER DE LIKE

First offering of this beautifully de-
signed rambler in one of the. finest
close-in residential areas. Planned
for the most gracious living. 1st
floor has reception hall, large living
room with fireplace, large separate
dining room, modern kitchen with
breakfast area, 3 spacious bedrooms.
2 de luxe baths, storage attic.
screened-in porch, recreation room.
2-car garage. Best rambler for
price offered. For appt. to Inspect,
call F. A. TWEED CO.. INC, 5504
Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 3-1290 til
Evening star., 1953-04-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

FEFEE-Lsnsdlords, RE LA applicants waiting
houses or sublets:- wash, H va. sUsii White: e:
open Z days. Ma. 8-OO01.
SEMIRETTRED ATTY. 80, white,
alone, wants apt. or room with
privileges. Box IBID: Star. 49,
apt; reliable cple., Ayr. child; SIOO
to S110 mo. DU. 7-1OO0, Ext. 525.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
BRIGHTWOOD


2h BATHS, RECREATION RIM.
See this delightful. S-room brick home
with its lge. sparkling rms. beaut.
baths. huge recr. rm., Spac. mod.
kit, lge. bedrms., liv. rm, din. rm..
gas h.-wh., concrete front porch,
gar. Make appt. now. ia. 9-7SS1.
HILL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
For SALE

FOR SALE
Going, up-to-date restaurant business,
located on main street of busy
city. Good opportunity for right per-
son knowing restaurant business.
For information call BERNARD
COHEN. Attorney. 2210 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va, Telephone IA. 7-0222.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

ONE BEDRM., liv. rm., kitchen,
dinette. full bath In an apt. BLDG,
1855 HALEY ter. Sc, "a blk. of
Nichols ave. Sc, $65, utils. not
included; excellent area "a blk. to
TRANSFORMATION and shopping. Bust
MRS. STONE, Lu. 2-33SS, 9 to IL
noon, to pm.
ARL., N.-Lge. liv. rm., dinette, with
picture windows. mod. kit. with
ample cabinets. hall, 4 bedrms. and
2 baths. Close to shop. ia. 7-01O7.
NEW GARDEN APIS, s.E.-Attrac.,
2-bedrm: corner apt, in modern
PrSK transp od sss nesT pus 'tStfs S 'ca0oS aUoiy
res. mgr. 3201 Sth st. s.e., Apt.
1O2. DREYFUSS BROS. la
Evening star., 1953-04-17
RARNARY WOODS

Center hall brick Colonial, consisting
Of Z rooms that afford every COM
fort you would expect to find in q
home, priced several thousand dol
lars higher; bedrooms, 2 baths,
paneled den, finished attic, maids
bath. built-in garage. Cali OIL.
4-1921 (eves). THOS. ]. FISHER &
CO. INC. DI 7-R23n
Evening star., 1953-04-17

20-ROOM HOTEL
One blk. from White House; now
showing nice return. $4,000 total
price. RE. 7-SS4S. -23
Evening star., 1953-04-17
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
2625 Wilma CT NW

Open Sat, Sun. and daily, l til dark.
New. brick. center hall, 6 rms, ga
baths. lst-fi. bedrm. or den and
full bath, recr. rm. opening onto
terrace at rear, step-up liv. rm..
scr: Scr porch; Puilt1in gar, beautifully sGt
eaSv terms. REALTY BROKERS.
INC. DE. o-21Sf. EN- 2-O04R. Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-17

ON CAPITAL HILL
BIS ConSt. Ave. n.e.-The Air-cond.
ultramod, Congressional Apis. has
large well-turn. enc. apt. avail. now,
$50 mo. See manaser on premises or
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 Z st. NV. Realtors. EX. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1953-04-17

TF FGnN:A NAya 81 4R1si HFSUnA AND ANB NH0gSHg: sUB
WEEKDAYS, 81; SAT, SUN, 9-6.
A-ONE RENTAL AND REALTY CO.,
524 BOND BLDG. Ma. S-00O7,
a1s a4th xTTc 81; AND ST MY. \, :. AYE, NW;' N.Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
1920 TUcKRRMAN ST. NV.

2 BLKs FROM NAV. RECEIV. STA.
utils. incl. $S6. Call 10. 2-69O7.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

TWO-BEDRM. APT, SS5
2205 Charming ne. Nicely furn.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-2700
Evening star., 1953-04-17

KENNEDY AND 18th ST. NV
Clean as a pin, cleanly furn. row
brick; l block transp. streetcar or
bus; 3-bedrm., 2-bath row brick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25


Temper
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25


Miss Sarah DeVeaux.
This affair was sponsored re-
cent? by the Egelloc Club
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25


mutanur e Nos Mutamur In Ell
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

kESIDEUTS
SLUMS
A non-profit organization dedi-
Gated to solving the slum condi-
tons was formed this week.
The organization, Para Villa
Heights Association, plans for the
corporation to build homes 10 be
sold at actual costs of lard and
construction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
tASAA ~t L. - = III &Sildllt ina
announcement of the new orga
ization and revealed that the ma

4nlum capitalization Of the cor
poration Will be $4,000, 0UO.
The attorney reported that the
Organization already has some
money and will be able To start
several homes in the immediate
FUTURE
Ste of the original operation
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

HAIVI OASF.
WASHINGTON ,,,n>
jnn uii e. Negroes are eagerly await
5a s me U. S. A. Supreme corrt
fion lsioh relative to the constitu-
t Ii;or,ailty Of segregation in the ma
~ o+1n public schools, another case
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
-
-s

PRICE: TEN CENTS
In Wreck
u. s. SIJpREAHC
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

so acres roughly bounded by NV
18th ST. on the north, to NV 67th
ST. on the south, NV 2lSt ave. on
the east. and NV oath ave. on the
west.
Most of the remaining al ..creS
will be taken up with SIP units
OF low cost public housing on
which construction is expected to
start this week
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

MzFSSSSN$N
u<1f VIZ Az
Evening star., 1953-09-06
PhiIoteIic News
Phlutehc News
Local Scholars Produce Stamp Books
By james Waldo Fowcett

who's Who on the Postage
Stamps Of Ecuador" recently
published, is the 10th in a
series Of philatelic brochures
written by Albert F. Kunze
and issued at cost of produc-
tion-25 cents a copy-by the
Pan American Union. It in
cludeS a foreword or introduc-
ton by Jose r. Chiriboga, Am
baSSador Of Ecuador; a reading
list Of reference books and an
Ecuadorean historical resume
running from 1884 to 1852.
The text Is illustrated with two
pages Of stamp facsimiles in
half-tone sepia.
Commencing with a biog-
raphy Of Eloy Alfaroy Arose
mena 1842-1912), the booklet
closes with a sketch of Rafael
Ximena (1789-1830). Between
these two alphabetical ex-
tremeS there are outlines of
the careers of ga notabilities.
Some of those represented in
this gallery of portrait postal
adhesives were not citizens of
Ecuador. Charles Darwin, the
British scientist, appears in
the roster because of his ex-
ploratory work while a men,
Der OF the Beagle expedition
in 1884. Archer Hartman, Amer
ican railroad promoter, is re-
membered for his share in
linking Guayaquil and Quito.
Sir James Sivewright, Scottish
financier and engineer, has a
place in the list for the same
reason. George Washington
and Franklin D. Roosevelt are
pictured on Ecuadorean stamps
in compliment to the United
States.
Good Biography
One Of the most interesting
biographies is that Of Atahual-
pa (1500-1533), the Inca chief
tain who vainly filled a room
with gold in ransom only to
be executed by Gonzalo Pi-
zarro Q506-1548), the con-
quistador who himself died by
treachery and injustice.
Christopher Columbus is not
forgotten, though he never
saw Ecuador. The story of
Francisco de Orellana Q511-
1880, unwilling discoyerer of
the Amazon, is told in detail,
and like treatment is accorded
Simon Bolivar the Liberator
Q783-1830O. How costly the
freedom and independence of
Ecuador have been is proved
by the sketches of Ascasubi,
Espejo, Carlos Montufar, Mo-
rales, Quiroga, Salinas, Sucre,
Urdaneta, Vargas Torres, VAL
dez and other patriots and
martyrs.
Cn,.IAo cyk4a&ua-, ~a1.znA
Evening star., 1953-09-06

promise made necessary by cir
cumStanceS. The only other
way is to wait for more favor
able lighting.
Although these exposure
meters are precision instru-
ments they are far from fragile
and will take a lot of hard
knocks. However, certain pre-
cautions should be taken to
prevent injury to the mech
anism. Avoid keeping the
meter in a hot place, such as
the glove compartment of a
car, and never aim it directly
at the sun. When the cell is
completely covered the point
er should be at zero. If not,
an adjustment is in order.
Some have a zero set screw
which permits adjustment.
Don't blame your meter if
your negatives don't improve.
First check to see If you are
using the meter according to
the makers directions. Then
have your camera shutter
checked. If the shutter is off
it's timing Gas is frequently
the case) the exposure meter
can't give you much help.
Once the shutter speed is
regulated you will find your
exposures as given by the
meter will be right on the
nose-not just once in a
while, but each and every
time.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

ors in the open-pair title bout
on Saturday.
Today and tomorrow Wash
ington bridge fans will be avid
competitors in the two princi-
pal events remaining in the
Mid-Atlantic regional cham
pionShip series at the John
Marshall Hotel, Richmond, Va.
Today'S headliner is the OPEN
pair contest, first session start
ing at 2 pm. Tomorrow, teams
of four will meet in board-a-
match competition, first session
starting at pm. Both events
award trophies to winners and
''red" points, at g the value of
those won in national COM
petition, to players finishing in
the honor division.
D. c. Bridge League
Mrs. Marianne Boschan and
DR.. William s. Benedict are
Washington Bridge Leagues
new open-pair champions. In
the final session Of play last
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Bridge Players
Bridge Players
District Foursome Scores Victory in HARRISBURG

The all Washington four
some of Mrs. E. P. Cotter,
Robert Bierly, Richard Free
man and Charles c. Loven-
berg scored a brilliant victory
last Sunday in Harrisburg,
Pa, when they annexed the
Pennsylvania State team-of-
four title. They crossed 38l2
wins in 54 matches for the two
sessions of play, far outshin-
ing the remainder of the 81
foursome field. Their matinee
session total was "a boards cut
of 80, an 80 per cent game.
Other WaShingtonianS to
bring home title honors were
John c. Kunkel and Michael
Michaels. new Penn State
mems pair champions. They
won the crown on Friday aft
ernoon in the opening event
of the three-day sectional
meet. Michaels, partnered by
Mrs. Terry Haas, also of Wash
ington, claim runnerup hon.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Clubs Renew Activities
Star STAFF Photo.

the second ard fourth Mon
day of each month, to be
held at 8 pm. at 313 North
Three Virginia photographers
were honored recently by the
Photographers Association of
America when they were named
master photographers, a title
heretofore held by only one
other cameraman in the State.
They are: Mrs. Mary K.
Shumate of Alexandria; Robert
Dement,, Richmond, and Mrs.
Margot link of Staunton.
For the second year a Spe-
cial day has been arranged
for camera fans against back
grounds provided at Glen
Echo Park, Md. On Wednes-
day, September 9, from l to
4 and again at 8 pm, thirty
Phyllis Bell models will be on
hand at the park to pose for
all photographers.
At 9 pm. a contest to select
Miss Photogenic Of 1858"
will be judged by the photog-
raphers in the Park ballroom.
The contestants will be
dressed in bathing suits,
sports clothes, shorts and cos
tunes. Mrs. Washington
will attend and crown the new
queen.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

son Elgin and third to Don
Beardon.
Duplicate Matches
Winners and runnersup in
other duplicate matches held
locally last week included:
FICERS' BRIDGE CLUB, September /;
Mrs. N. I. carpenter-Lt. Col. j. M
Bird. 2-Maj. F. o. Petite-O. B.
Gas$eI. Capt. W. c. Hogan-Capt. M.
ARLINGTON BRIDGE CLUB. Au-
gust 20: lit. and Mrs. R. W. En-
erson: %-Hardee Allen-D. R. An
CHESS CLUB, August 27 cmaster
Hoover, Hardee Allen -RobeTt sills. s.
Metz, Mrs. Marianne Boschan- Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher. August 30: l.
Mrs. NJ. R. Reddy-Mrs. Ann ScrugRs,
Mrs; M: 1. Fisher1Larry REYNOLDS.
irwin Aisenberg-J. D. Boyd, Mrs.
Peggy Roblnson-Al Hart. Septem-
Der l lindividuaD: 1-R. J. Gritten.
&c. w, Stark.
FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE, Au-
gust 81 tmaster poinD: miller
Roberts-James G. Stone. John Lang
Lloyd Schermerhorn. Mrs. II. j.
Alexander Charles Tenny, Mrs.
Virginia Dye-Mrs. Jean Ellis.
GAO BRIDGE CLUB. August "a:
Laura Hunter-Charles Lloyd tied
with Helen Richards-Claudia Horn.
2-Lola Pennyan-Walte Mobley.
PLAYFAIR BRIDGE CLUB. August
~: Mrs. Virginia Dye-Mrs. Lucy
McConchie. John Savage-Col. j. q.
Seabourne. 2-Mrs. John HasselI-
Catherine Murray, Harold Cheek-Roy
Marks. August series: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dye. John Savage, Col. j.
G. Seabourne, Ray Marks, Harold
Cheeks, four-way tie.
WALSH CLUB. August 20 tmaster
point: Section A: 1--Mr. and Mrs.
2. r. Rode, Mrs. Pearl Peterson -Harys
Mobley. 2-Mrs. Lessie J. Terry
Mrs. Stanley Beasley, Mrs. Lilya
Cook-Mrs. Margo Moskowitz. Sec
tion B: 1--Mr. and Mrs. Freeman +.
Morgan. Rosemary Riordan- william
H. Cole. Gene Metz-Wilson Sat
terfield, Mrs. Helen E. Smith-Rush
WEIGHT PLAYERS; August 80:
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright Donald b.
Christman. 2-Mrs. Alma Byrne-
Lynn Carrier Earl Eneleman-Louis
Salvatorel, s. Lipnick-W Cold
schmidt, three-way tie. August 81
lndiViduaD: Lynn Carrier. p
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

brated dial and provides q
reading upon which you can
base your exposure. Any num-
ber of shutter-diaphragm COM
binations are indicated by the
meter and you can select the
one that fits best for the pic
ture you are about to take.
Let's assume that we are
going to make a few shots
with the aid of an exposure
meter that measures the light
reflected by the subject.
There is also meter that
measures incident light-that
which falls. directly on the
subject-but the reflection type
meter is still by far the more
popular with most photogra-
pliers.
Affected by All Light
It is helpful to always keep
in mind that the meter is af-
fected by all light that Is re-
f1ected into it's cell. So we
must be careful how we point
the meter toward the subject.
For example, when we OBJ
tain a meter reading of a
landscape scene, it is impor-
tant to prevent the sun or sky
light from giving us a false
reading based on excessive
light. Instead of aiming the
meter at the entire scene
taken in by the lens. point the
meter down at about a ASIDE
gree angle between your feet
and the skyline. If the sky
has too much influence on the
meter reading, foreground OBJ
JectS will be underexpoSed.'
The same principle applies
when making an indoor por-
trait. Don't aim the meter
from the camera position be-
cause the background ref1ec-s
tions are apt to influence the
reading away from, correct
exposure of the subject. In
stead. hold the meter about 6
or 8 inches from the subjects
face and base your exposure
on this reading. When hold
ing the meter close to the sub
ject be sure not to cast a
shadow on the area which in
fluenceS the meter.
Meter or no meter, some
subjects are exceptionally diff
f1cult to photograph because
of extreme contrasts. For ex-
ample, you may wish to make
a picture of a white house
and its surrounding lawn that
may be in deep shade, or his
toric buildings you have only
one chance to snap which cast
deep shadows. In this event
you may take a meter read
ing on the brightest portion
of the scene, then another on
the darkest portion and base
your exposure on a reading
midway between the two. OF
course, neither the high
lighted area nor the dark area
will receive the best possible
exposure, but this is a COM