davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By Helen B. Golden

The Western Maryland Sec
tional Tournament at Cum
berland last week end once
more tested Wa hing g t o n
Bridge League players who
won in two of the major
events. Mrs. Roy Hackett-M Miss
Frieda Kenyon captured the
women's pair event and Life
Masters Mrs. Freda Bentley
Lew Levenson topped the
mixed pair field.
Life Masters DR.. and Mrs.
A. j. Steinberg, always close
to top when final scores are
in, defended the open pair
event and finished second.
AL Roth and Richard Free
man crossed the Mason Dixon
line to compete against New
York and Philadelphia talent.
Teaming with Mrs. Edith
Kemp and Tobias Stone, both
of New York, they were first
in the opening session and in
the finals tied for third.
Localities are planning to
compete for master points in
q sectional tournament at the
Stonewall jackson Hotel in
Staunton, Va, the week end Of
May %. Paul E. Golden,
member of the ACBL staff,
will direct.
The same week end liStings
include the Tri-State Sec
tional at Pennington, Pa, and
the Western Carolina at Ashe-
vile, N. c.
The Montgomery County
Duplicate Bridge Club will be
in session Tuesday, May 18.
at 8 pm. at the Homewood
Recreation Center in Ken
sington. It is planned to hold
weekly duplicate games for
members and guests, also fu-
ture tournaments and special
events.
Those attending need have
had no previous experience in
duplicate bridge and now have
q chance to learn the game
under supervision. Only play
ers with less than 10 master
points are eligible. Member
ship is restricted to Mont
gomery County. Further in
formation phone Mrs. Alan F.
Winslow, OIL. 2-8159.
The WBL planning board
for the Summer Nationals
here is forming various COM
mittees including that Of w.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Stomp Collecting Trend Is Toword
Specialization in Beautiful Issues

lovely to look at-and should
be.
With such a start worldwide
philately had an esthetic ad-
vantage unmatched anywhere
at any time. The first col
lector could be q connoisseur
Of art comparable, in his own
way with the proprietors of
the richest galleries Of paint
ing and sculpture ever assem-
bled. He and his millions Of
Evening star., 1954-05-09

With spring comes the urge
to load your movie camera
with color Aim and utilize
some Of the splendidly color
full backgrounds furnished by
nature at this time Of year.
And there's no getting away
from the fact-color Is almost
always the best film medium.
especially during the green
months ahead.
While monochrome film has
q decided edge in speed over
color film. there will be few
occasions between now and the
cold, dark months when color
will not be adequate for the
am ateur cinematographer.
And, while the black-and-white
film does a pretty fair job of
tranSlating colorS in terms Of
black, white and gray, nothing
will quite compare with the
glow of life that pervades
scenes recorded in natural
colors.
From now on for a long time
we will have plenty of light for
color filming. For those who
are accustomed to using mono
chrome film there will have to
be quite a change in exposure
calculation. Color film does
not have the same wide lati-
tude of exposure, and since
exact reproduction of natures
colors depends on exactness Of
exposure you will have to use
an exposure meter for the best
results.
Meter Almost q Must
The little exposure guide
that comes with the film is
fairly accurate in standard
situations" but since you will
quite often encounter special
lighting conditions the meter
should be a must for every
camera fan who wants to get
the very utmost of color quail
ity from his film.
Only a meter can help you
figure color exposure at times. i.
Most, scenes may be filmed
from a reading of the general
picture area. But suppose. for
example, there are strongly
competing areas of light and
shade. Obviously a general
reading would give a film that
would be partly overexposed
and partly underexposed. In
such a situation a reading
should be made Of the prin-
cipal subject or center of in
tereSt" and the rest be allowed
to go by the board. Since
people play the more impor-
tant roles in any film careful
consideration should always
be given to getting a faithful
color rendition Of the flesh
tones. This Is particularly
important in cloSeupS.
Any one at all acquainted
with photography is aware
that there is more than one
type Of film. In color cinema
Biography it is essential that
you select the right film. One
type is balanced for taking
films under artificial lights
and another for shooting
scenes by the natural light Of
sun and sky. For indoor OPP
erationS load up with Type
A; when filming out Of doors
specify daylight type film.
Ordinarily they are not inter-.
changeable. Compensating fl
ters can be used in an emer-
gency but 1t Is not advised
otherwise.
Speaking Of filLerS-do not
under any circumstances use
your monochrome filters when
color film is In the camera.
Since the color film is
trained" to record any color
the film will take on the hue
of the filter placed over the
lens.
There are exceptions, Of
Evening star., 1954-05-09

pairs, 7:45. Penthouse Bridge club
Health. Education and welfare Build
ing, pairs. $3.50. Playfair Bridge Club.
1ess ksier1asion., hsExsrd Ab pairs z4Sssp SsSspen TAO
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club, 1900
King. pairs (openl, 7:45. Reserva-
tions. TIE. 6-4067) Stephan Studio,
Goren school of Bridge, Dupont
Chess Club. Gordon Hotel.
pairs 7:45. Stephan Studio. MP,
pairs open), 12:45. Walsh Club. 1882
pairs (open). 12:45, Walsh Club. 1882
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Around the Bridge TobIe
D. c. Players Score in Tournaments

w. Lingley. chairman Of spe-
cial master point games. Aid
ing him are Mrs. Agnes
Fischer, Miller Roberts, DR..
Leroy Robins, Charles Rich
ter. D. j. Harris. jr., William
Million, Mrs. Thomas L. Good,
Mrs. Fulton Brylawski. Ferdi-
nand M. Ney, Mrs. Robert
Dubois, Said Haddad, Mrs.
Jean Ellis, Col. j. Gay Sea-
bourne, Mrs. Violet thinner,
Fred L. Karpin. Benjamin S.
Kohn.
WBL results include: wednesday
Kankel-Al Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ray
Fetzner: B. Freda Bentley-Agnes
sshsr Mssf Ms Mrs oseEs Rebert Fuse nS Gsns
borne. Half points to-A. Mrs. Mari
anne, Hoschan- Miller Roberts. Mrs.
Mrs. Jean Ellis-Dr. A. J. Steinberg,
Stella Kaplan-Lew Levenson. C. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II: Fribourg. Mrs. Ida
Terrant-Mrs. William TtdbaH.
M. D. Goldstein, chairman Of
election committee Of WBL,
has announced that all nomi-
nations for officers and direc-
tors must be in by Wednesday.
The entire slate of officers and
five directors will be voted for
May 10 in the Crystal Room
of the Willard Hotel. The
women's auxiliary of WBL also
elects new officers and direc-
tors on May "a at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The State Department Bridge
Club is sponsoring a six
session series of duplicate open
to State DEPARTING ent and
United States In t orm at 10 n
Agency members. A trophy will
be awarded for the highest
average in four of the six
games. Charles w. Mass Is the
defending champion.
May 4 results: MARY Brecken-
ridge-Mrs. Dorothea Lampe, Made
line Burke-Mrs. Vivian Hall. q
Marion Worthington-Col. W: P. still;
Orness, and Madlyn Downs-Edna
Wilson.
Winners and runnersup in
recent duplicate contests in
cluded:
Agriculture Master Point, May 4:
Col. and Mrs. J. 9. Seabourne.
Mrs. Robert Bates-Dr. H. B. Elkins,
Good-Mrs. Mildred Linderman. Mrs.
Raymond Owens-Mrs. Fred windsor.
M. Ais.A6oh Il. DoWnhamec. He. c. 60 Cook. MI: 2SMr:
End Mrs. j. r; Lusk.
Mat: A. .Ehrlich Capt. L. A. West
phal. 2-Mrs. N. I. Carpenter-J. T.
Arlington, May 4: Mrs. Mary
Gilbert-Louis Tubbg. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Barnard.
Chess, ,Ag,1i APRIL 20; IL; IL, 2: Boyd: !:
(709o game). 2-Mrs. J. D. Boyd
Mrs Ann scruggs, DR.. N. A. Brigham
Wilson Satterneld. May /: Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Camera Club News

Robert Branstead, chief Of
the Visual Information Bureau,
Agriculture Department, will
be guest speaker at a meeting
Of the Old Dominion Camera
Club tomorrow night at 8. The
meeting will be held in the
Buckingham ON m unity
CAMERON, 313 North Glebe
road, Arlington. Mr.. Branstead
will show color slides made Of
the Pacifli Northwest, and also
will comment on members
slides.
The Motion Picture and
TelevisiOn Council of the Dis
trict of Columbia will meet
Friday morning at 10:30 at
S19 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. william P. Nye, men,
Der Of the Board Of Trustees
of the United Community
Services, will speak on "Ju-
venile Delinquency and the
World OF Entertainment"
Miss Ella F. Harlee, director
of the radio and television
department of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches,
will speak on '"Televising a
Community's Faith"
Edward s. Cobb, instructor
Of photography at the USDA
graduate school will be guest
speaker at Wednesdays meet
ing of the National Photo
graphic Society at 8:15 pm.
Natural History building. Mr..
Cobb will discuss els SD Pos
sible in a Conventional Photo
graphic Print?" He will also
Judge members prints. At the
last monochrome meeting w.
Byron Hale and 1t. Col. w. v.
Crockett, jr., won outstanding
merit awards.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

International salon exhibi-
tor. Ollie Fifer, PISA, viii dis
cuSs Pictorial and Exhibition
Photography" at q meeting
Tuesday Of the FOtO- Craft Club
of the Twelfth Street YMCA.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Herman Ban Toe7Mss bIek.oI4M M1drsa 5Sasr EInssT-
2--Mrs. Violet zimmer-Dr. N. A.
Brigham. Mrs. J. R. McGhee-James
Commissioned omcers' ouantico.
April 2S: Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
It. Col. A: L. Hicks. Mrs. R. G.
Demaree-Mrs Peter Soyster. ,,., ..
Mrs. Jean Gardner-Bernard Newburg.
Edna Cook Virginia Morris, Aleda
Evans-Claire Miller. =
z.G4H GAO ss Nay ods g. LsuTa psnlfnd- paa
ternak. 2-Mr. and Mrs: Paul siefring.
Piayfair, April 20: david
Freedman-C. M walker. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. zyonko Rode.
ra4nsl Amen ss lHsl: asFpsi
Jack Taylor. John Alexander
Fred Petite. Guy Despain-O. L.
Stephan. April 2s: Mrs. Robert
RgsOMrs .sH Kashertns Esntpn 7asanr,See
Lesko-stnart L DTniop. Mrs. e GEORGE
Hertz-Mrs. Harry Siegel. May l: l.
.. r. Anderson-Charles Lyons. 2
Mrs. Thomas Good-Mrs. Mildred Lin
walsh t25 tables-new all-time rec
g. W. Finney, Mrs. Roger Wrisley
and daughter Mrs. Ray Fetzner.. p
Mrs Mrs M A c9nsys;;M55s, ,ISn Sallie onss Jones'
seabourne. Mr.. and Mrs. v. b. Grant.
2-L. d. Carrier-J. M. Day. Mrs.
Lilya Cooke-H. P. stillwell..
Mysr Wrisss stol.PG risyersi Il Nsy Ms,kel g. M.
and Mrs ZVOnko Rode
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Duplicate Bridge coIendor

TO-DAY: Wright Players, 6317 Blair
read. MP pairs. 1880. Reservations.
Club. House Once Building. pairs, 4.
Federal Bridge League, Sheraton-Park
Hotel, teams and pairs (openl, 7:45.
TUESDAY: Agriculture Bridge Club. 1855
Force Base ofncers' Club. pairs. 7:45.
Arlington Bridge Club. 023 South
Wakefield. pairs (open) 8. state De-
Ruth Kathan Class, Columbia Country
Club. luncheon. and bridge. 1885.
WEDNESDAY: Washington Bridge
bsfsue ps4s pecisi wsFd win@efs mSes f5 CONF M
missioned Oficers' Bridge Club. Waller
Hall, Quantico. pairs. 7:45. Stephan
Studio. 1885 Euclid. pairs (open).
THURSDAY: Chess Club. Gordon Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
STAMPS AND COINS.

STAMPS AND COINS.
zESnMs ASp sTFPLESIE;Nrssr TFPLEI; srNSlHlht Now IN.
JOHN ARNOSTl ASDA DI. 1880
zlO 18th ST. N.W. $3.50 A.M..7:3O PM.
Columbio Stomp Co.
1911 g st. NV. Phone ME. S-8780
ALEXANDRIA
Stamps and Coins bought and sold
EUes.. s to . Pm Sat. . AN. to SP.M.
corr's Coin 9 Stomp Shop
1901 Mt. Vernon Ave. Kl. e-3lel
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
cog 18th ST. NV n. 7.SO2O
Evening star., 1954-05-09

The WBL planning board
for the Summer Nationals
here is forming various COM
mittees including that Of w.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Duplicate Bridge

NORTH
AKQ9
2KQJ
1KQJ52
&63
WEST EAST
1868 AA8742
243 098765
11073 oA94
%Q72 -
SOUTH
a
VA102
186
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Camera Angles
Camera Angles
Color Movies Deserve
Exoct Light Exposure.
By Alexander J. Wedderburn

rUro.o, Of Photography. III. Smithsonian institution
Evening star., 1954-05-09

The Washington Philatelic
Society will have its annual
business meeting at 2Ol7 I
street NV, on Wednesday
evening at 8. and a full at
tendance Of members is de-
sired.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Norway is bringing out
three new stamps to mark the
centennial Of the national rail-
road system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
100 District Men
Called for Induction

Selective Service has ordered
100District men to report for in
duction into the Army Wednes-
day at the Armed Forces Exam
lining and Induction Station, 814
North st. Asaph street. Alex
andria.
They are:
Clyde L. williams. George T. Gibson,
John W. Warning. jr., Joseph Millison,
Richard M Hoffman. Alan W. Moorehead.
Anthony 4. Perez, jr.. Arthur j. Stewart.
Arnold D. Wolfe, Sam Bran Lawrence
Pitler. Bruce s: Tucker. Eugene s. Sand
Ter: Martin J Kovalsky, William G.
Kobren, Ira M. Platt. Virgil L. Brown,
Charles u. Buck.
Sheldon J. Kogod. Gerald L. Bessell,
John e. Pearson. Alva l., Griffin. Theo-
dore Wilson. Moses. Akroian. Joseph S.
Mann ste 1ReeT Ha s sehez 'o6R
deSrse sims. Els als' 4. Mc aaGae w. Lee
E seot sa Ssmf RObsrt WoI renq cbar.s
Earl e. Walls, Robert Jennings, George
s RarDsrd r. Gerald d,sst EckhO!m Jsmes
Harvey ". Davis. Donald C. Hemmer.
wilson E Brown lr:. Charles r. Ander-
burlington, Henry Johnson. Russell p
Livermore, IT., Thomas A. Scanlon viii
liam J. Schell, Oliver NJ Smith. William
Fsmsa y,sI ir pa. and Walter A. Stewart, II,
liam H. Fraser, wallace b. MONTAGUE,
Charles E. Bradshaw. jr.; Russell E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
RCA Records 10 Resume
REGULAR Price March |

Washington record dealers
yesterday were notified that RCA
Victor classical records will re-
turn to their regular price
March /.
The big record making con-
Germ cut its $5.72 classical long
playing discs to $500 last week.
The move followed a special
merchandising plan announced
by Columbia Records under
which one record at half price
may be bought with each disc
bought at the regular price of
$5.95.
Columbia's reduction takes eff
feet tomorrow and also is sched-
uled to end February %. Mercury
Records has announced a similar
arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Events Of Half Century
Woven Into History
OF UniversiyCIub

The history of the past half
century-economic, social and
political-can be read into the
history of a private club.
Such an organization is the
University Club of Washington.
whose members will celebrate
it's golden anniversary with a
dinner February %.
Cecil j. Wilkinson, past
president. has chronicled the
clubs history in a new book and
the effects of the outside world
are evident in its pages.
To begin with, the group
started off in 1904 with a top
political name as its president
Secretary of War William
Howard Taft, later President of
the United States.
In the television-leSS days of
1906, prime entertainment was
furnished to members by Cece-
liam, called more commonly q
player piano. Later, there was
a taking machine.
On June IA. 1916, 116 members,
clad in white flannel trousers,
dark coats and straw hats.
marched in a Preparedness Pa
rade.
In 1922, the Board of Gov
errors tabled a motion to install
a wireless telephone" The rea-
son: This system has not been
sufficiently developed"
But two years later, the hat
was passed to buy a radio. and
a club night announcement was
discussing the transmission of
pictures through the air. ;. Are
we coming to television?"
In March %, the price Of the
plate luncheon was reduced to
IS cents.
Hard times came to the club
along with the 1929 stock market
crash. A bank loan of SOS, 1000
was needed to cover over-eX-
tended credit. Three years later,
a promissory note was issued to
cover bread and milk bills. But
the club recovered with the rest
of the Nation.
In 1941, when war came, four
members of the German En-
basSy staff were diplomatic men,
bers Of the club. On December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Alex Moskios, Stanley H. sesaier, i Robert
L. Cutshaw. Cataldo Fiorenza, Simeon
Roman, Ronald B. Buchanan, Richard r.
Wilson, Alexander 4 Carter. jr.; Gordon
Bowman, David Culver. Sidney s. Her
man, John F. jackson, John p Kern,
Lewis G. Popham III; sanford D. STAT
ford, Sanford S. Stein. Arthur Bond
Randall Bobby Leftwich. James E Eow-
man.. Luis. Rendon. lr.; Ernesto Abitia
Garcia and Herman T. Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Alumnoe MEETING Set

The Flora Macdonald College
Alumnae Association will have a
dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Thursday in the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. 1913
New York avenue NV. Edward
Morrow Condit Of the college in
Red Springs, N. c., will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Rudford Head to Talk

DR.. Charles K. Martin, jr.,
president of Radford College,
will speak at a dinner meeting
Of the schools District alumnae
group at 6:45 pm. Wednesday in
the Tally-Ho Restaurant, 812
Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
bore more than 900 stars.

bore more than 900 stars.
At its 45th anniversary dinner.
the son of the clubs first preSi-
dent, the late Senator Taft,
spoke.
In its SO years, the clubs men,
bership has grown from Sc to
2.431. During its expansion, the
club moved three times, and now
is located at 1875 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

8. they resigned and paid their
bills in cash. Two japanese
members didn't appear. but were
suspended.
The following month, one
member who inquired what had
been done to protect the club
in the event of an air raid was
assured that all instructions of
the wardens had been followed.
BY 1914, the clubs service flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Fire Close to Experts

LINCOLN, Neb. (R. When
fire broke out at the Nebraska
Capitol the blaze was in a JAM
itor's storeroom-right next door
to the State fire marshal's office.
Damage was Slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Xeterun in 1000 Funerals

BUTTE, Mont. tP).-Willia m
o. Gilbert, World War I veteran,
has participated in 1000 military
funerals during the past 80 years
as a member of the Silver Bow
Post of the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Iron Cuftuin Link

Paraguay's new payments
agreement with Hungary is that
nations first with an Iron Cur
tain country. ASunciOn reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

The building is of Indiana
limestone, two stories in front,
but four stories in the rear.
where the land drops away to
Rock Creek Parkway. A white
fence incloseS the front lawn,
which is f1anked by rows of
linden trees, kept low by trim
ming. The chancery, at 2514
Massachusetts, avenue, is con-
nected with the Embassy by
a passageway.
The first floor of the En-
bassy can accommodate 500
persons at a reception. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

MA cass
Fsnehs'hl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

so expertly shaded that OBJ
servers must touch them to
be convinced that needles and
thread, not Oil paint and
brushes. have created the
three dimenSional effect.
The Embassy was built in
1892. 1t was not considered
feasible to have japanese
architecture in an Amer
lean setting, so the style is a
modification of American Co.
lonial, the entrance resem-
bling the west front of Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

furnishings are Occidental,
sofas and chairs being French
in design, covered in brocaded
silk in soft gray-blue and
gold. The draperies are gold;
the rugs Persian. The Sec
ond floor includes several
small reception rooms and
the living quarters of the Am
baSSador's family.
In the absence of the Am
baSsador, Mrs. Ryuji Take
uchi, wife of the First Min
lister, has been hostess of the
Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

tcontinisd On Next Pass.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
APIS. UNFURN.--D. c. tcont. J /.

zoe Z ST. Sc, No. 5-Newly deco
beSr sssq SnH fully nOSI saap arsf st s Tile r Bath
eonv. located, Just of Penna. ave
Sc, $50. utils., extra. Keys in
Apt. No. z. JOHN F. DONOHOE &
SONS. 314 Penna. ave. s.e.. Ii, g.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

019 L St. N.W.--3 large bright rooms; ;
kit. bath. foyer; abundant closet
hot water, janitor service: must be
seen to be appreciated: rent, S75.
Apply janitor on premises or P. ].
WASHE, INC, Ills Eye st. NV.
Ma 2-RARR 10
Evening star., 1954-11-10
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ARL. -RossLYN- Lovely 1-bedrni.
apt; S7si sdn incl; gas; At bus. "a.
BEVERLEY l'PI PGAzA Z osk sEkcsffiioS. Fl lisx
lva.-one bedrm.,. liv. rm., dinette,
kit; bath, Available Nov. 1S.; SO.
NORTH Quinn SIT iSe; bedrn,., Iiy.
rm;;; kit. and bath: available now
.Gall I Res; Mgr. "a. ,s-4I37. ia :
AELiiNGToE; syi.E q N. SOly,Embis h,En pike ct Pred:
now, beautiful and spacious living:
dining room combination, 2 iarss
bedrooms; latest in kitchen EQUIP.
ment, parquet floors, Venetian
blinds, exposures: utils. furn.: S9d
an mo-; Sed6oom. $3.50. For info.
rREsipENTiIa2II riih aai NHTrI2IC GARDENS sa. . ,.,
! and 2 bedroom units available.
priced from SIS; sit. in cony. Alex,
e. 5-min: drive from the Pentagon.
Phone TE., 6-4400 or come to the
ofice in Adams Bldg, cor. Mt. vers
pP: ArI. and wash. s ili Blvd. k'' EM. MIa.s: g:
5e7s: days: EN-. 3-e2os. ewes. lis
ARLINGTON, n. - Newly decor; 3
2edrms:, hy rm;. dinette: Walking
oSssr.!. otors; GOO % tram ttransp; iaun; fscils;
ell utils. See mgr, Mr.. HARiG.
Apt. 3. SIS N. Thomas ct. IA.
2-2299 or call once during business
hours. ia. S-3366. IL
ALEX. AND ARL.-Oue- -tedrm, apts.
adj. to. Natl Airport: $72.76 incis.
all utils.:: bedrm. adj. 70 Port
BARKIEY BROS. INC, Ma, S-6223.
Monday through Friday. la
floors and walls:
1-bedrm. apts,. SIS incl. utils. I306
N. Pierce, Apt. 2, IA. 7-45S6. liz
ARLtNGT0N--LaIge 2-bedrm. apt. IN
attractive modern apt. bldg. very
close In. large Hv. rni., SEPARATE Gin.
rrn' 2nd 4; ss5 incl. utils. Vacant.
AIRING GTON--cheerful and large 1.
hedrn.- apt. very close in. bus passes
door; SS5 Incl. utils. Vacant. .KE.
ARLiNGFoN-Lovely new 1 and =
bedrm., S79.50-S95. Wooded area.
close In; 10 Minis. D. C. 401& CO.
NEaR issii KEY fsRIDGE-rf you Worf lS i.
D. c.. you win enjoy our modern
apts. In suburban atmosphere; huI,
PARKING. shopptng; no children. "a.
fRAakN~3nA - rY.-k - - II -
Evening star., 1954-11-10
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

-.-s---A-----'--n-- -7--~-->-s~-s---s-~~---------
CORAL or! HILLS LIS, ct D. E line. garden
shops sioo; yo yt5ls s-ESss insl Near school bus,
arts. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
5lan Defense hwy, Bladensburg,
Md. Next schools and shopping CEN
ter; bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S.
MT. RAINIER, 4 rms, and, bath; 1st
an and Dyf Efansp sRtr %a spss 7sSh e ssSSh00 store
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-Spacious nv
tile bath. Nr. schools i: bus and and
Shopping Ihs p sgse center. ss2.5o. ~. 5-2l5O,
sfLyEs sfHi ssSiSai sPR1NG-1n apt. bldg! ii /,
Ssdh Ssah, newly w dao E sa5sS ssl5ests o kit us and
incl. JU. 9-349o; ewes, 10. 5-4s0o.
MT. RAINIER-Two apts.; 8 and 4
rms, baths: good loc.; will take
children; utils. furn. WA. 7-191s.
TAKOMA PARK-Living room with
fireplace. 2 bedrooms, dining room
kitchen and bath. including utilities;
Slno month. Call r. A. HUM
BRENTWOOD-Newiy dec, 2 bedrms.
kit. pvt. bath and entr.. scr. porch !;
children accepted. Wa. 7-5509
TAKoMA PARK-s6o for newly dec
apt; l hedrm., liy. rm., kit, bath
and porch. ROBERT E. LOVR.
Realtor. 81 Cedar st. NV. RA.
$4,000. Ill
NEAR N. II. AVE.-Very nice apt,
on, main. fl. of mod, 6-unit bldg;
bedrm.. kit. dinette, hath and lge.
liv. .rm.: 500. ROBERT E. LOHR,
Realtor, RA. $4,000. Ill
CONNECTICUT AND EAST-WEST
HWY.-One bedroom. living room,
dinette, kitchen and bath; ofi-street
parking: S75 per month. Gail r. A.
HUMPHREYS, Realtors, Ma. 5000.
TAKoMA PARK, 5000 Roanoke ave-
Two-bedrm. apt; liv. rm., dinette,
foyer. porch, eXpS. 2nd f.: near
Piney Branch shopping center; ther-
mostat; sos mo-, all utilS incl;
express bus. Call JU. S-95Sg, 6 to 8.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-siigo Park
Hills Apis. Spacious / and 2-bedrm.
units in beautiful Sligo Park Newly
decorated and modern facilities
Utilities included, Mr. Blair High
School and grade school. Conv. to
Walter Reed Eospital. Call MRS.
SEESTED, JQ; S-4693. IL
9 bedrms.. bath: conv. to schools,
tranSp Shops OIL 4-2545 -l6