davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Camera Angles ~
Pictures Of Regatta Boots
Require Patience, Skill
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography, the Smifhsoniun lnst,ufi.

~ ouHIHSOVtoU IHStIuH0U
cidentally. should be at a point
somewhere above or below the
horizontal centerline Of the
negative.
When attempting to make
regatta pictures from a shore
position you will, in most in
stances, have to use a .tele-
photo lens to bring the SUBJ
ject image up to a usable size.
Otherwise you will have to find
a shooting position on a prom
ontory or point of land fairly
close to the place where the
boats will pass.
The best pictures Of boats
will be made on bright, sunny
days. When the sun is hid
: den and the day is overcast
sky-sail contrast will be largely
non-existent and the pictures
are apt to be dull and drab in
effect. Crisp, clear negatives
can be expected If the day Is
perfect"
However, precautions then
must be taken to prevent a
too contrasty film because on
practically all sailing boats the
sails are very white while the
hull may very well be dark by
comparison.
Should this appear to be the.
case overexpoSe the negative
somewhat and underdevelop in
processing. This will give you
a soft negative that won't lose
much In detail in the printing.
Exposures made on the water
are another thing. Use you
meter as you have learned to
use it at the beach where glare
from the water is to be taken
into account.
A yellow or orange filter will
materially help to obtain sail
sky contrast. Without a Alter
the sails will almost certainly
blend into the sky and pose
serious problem when you are
making your prints. Don't use
too deep a filter or it will have
a deadening effect on the
water. A K-2 would be about
right for most shots.
Try for Feeling of Action
What sort of pictures are
most effective? G Generally
speaking. those with the great
est feeling of action. This de-
Sirable characteristic can be
impaired to q still picture fair
ly easily when boats are the
subject. Wait until the boat
is moving along at a good clip
with the sails full of wind and
with water curling away from
the bows. An excellent angle is
from the rear of the vessel
with the camera on the side
opposite the direction from
which the wind is blowing.
Well-f1lled sails are important
in any event If action is to
be implied.
Be sure all your equipment
is nailed down tight. Garry
the camera suspended from
your neck by q carrying strap.
This gives you two free hands
to grab for Q safe hold II your
Evening star., 1954-09-19

exhlblted In Corcoran Bien-
mails and annual Washington
area exhibitions. Vinton l..
Pickens, who with Col. Robert
PickenS, returned last month
from a year of travel and
painting in Europe and the
Far East. is to have a solo ex-
hibition at Watkins Gallery,
American University. next
month. Mrs. Pickens' latest
works, 10 of which are in the
Leesburg annual, are vivid and
decorative, and will be re-
viewed here in detail when her
show opens in Washington.
Col. Pickens, who painted
some of the same subjects, is
showing five in Leesburg, the
best Of which is "Teton
Range" in which the dark,
snow-capped mountains stand
out in stark majesty.
Katharine Slappey, who has
shown in the Corcoran, also
IN the Virginia Museum bien-
malls, Richmond, has been in
vited to have a solo there. OF
her five competent oils, I liked
best Sand Dunes" Esther
Thomas, winner of an award
in last years Corcoran area
annual, favors figure-filled
story telling pictures; but I
consider her watercolor view
OF Harper's Ferry superior.
q Elizabeth Beers Paxton
Home" Evelyn Marshall's
genre Cattle Market" Jane
Pohls simplified Dayton Sky
line" and a clean-cut flower
painting Iris" by Libba White.
are among the annual's better
paintings,
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Two local club champion
ships this week capture the
attention Of many Washing
ton duplicate fans. Tomorrow
night. Federal Bridge League
holds its annual mixed-pair
title match, starting at 7::45 at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Jenny Bryant and David Will
der are the defending titlists.
FBL membership. required for
participation, will be accept
able tomorrow night upon ap-
plication to Lewis G. Tubbs,
director.
Saturday afternoon, the
Sheraton-Park will house an
other championship match
when the Women's Auxiliary
of the Washington Bridge
League officially opens it's busy
fall season with the annual
individual title contest. Mrs.
Dora Schwartz currently holds
the trophy awarded by Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Comeru News

The Washington Society of
CinematOgraphers will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
General Services Auditorium,
Eighteenth and F streets NV,
a new meeting place. There
will be demonstrations of the
latest imported semi-profes-
sional movie camera technique,
by means Of which the lens
serves as. subject viewer while
the frames are being exposed;
also a showing Of the new hy-
draulic pan head. and a DEM
onstration of the aluminium
tripod. Films to be exhibited
include a travelogue Of the
animals Of Australia, sum-
mary of the new variable shut
ter for 16-mm. cameras and
a review of the methods of
titling films.
The Fot0- Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will hold
an organizational meeting
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the "Y,"
1916 Twelfth street NV. There
will be a brief business session
and election of the executive
committee for 1954-55. There
also will be an exhibition and
critique of prints made by club
members during the summer.
Also, Edward S. Fletcher,
Frederick A. Harris, Theodore
p. Lewis and James r. Burress
will be honored for their years
of service to the club. Awards
will be made to Ellsworth
Davis. James Holland and
Miss Charlotte A. Coffield. A
12-week course in the funda-
mentals of photography will
be offered by the club starting
October 5 at 8 pm.
Otto Maurer, who is leaving
Washington for Colorado, has
recently resigned as chairman
Of the monochrome program
committee of the National
Photographic Society. Evans
Lantz has been named to fill
the. unexpired term.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Duplicate I euser

BY taking q safety play. Mrs.
Marianne Boschan. declarer at
a four-heart contract in the
mixed teams Of the recent Ma
tionals, made her contract with
ease. The safety play, more
frequently employed at rubber
bridge, where overtricks are
relatively unimportant. in
wolves generally the willing-
ness to give up early. while
retaining control, one trick in
a suit In order to avoid pos
sible subsequent loss Of two or
more tricks in the same suit.
NORTH
A963
2A2
uQ652
@Q862
WEST EAST
A10872 AJ4
0J1053 08
o1094 oAK87
@93 %KJ10754
SOUTH
AK as
VKQ9764
1J3
"A
The bidding.
East South West North
- Dbl. Pass 10
- ~ Pass INT
Pass ~ All-pass
East opened the club nine,
won by declarer's ace. De-
clarer knew that II the out
standing hearts and spades
were evenly divided, the hand
could be spread for five-odd,
losing only two diamond tricks.
On the contrary, appreciating
that mathematical odds do not
favor the breaking of an even
number of outstanding cards,
neither major suit might
break, in which case her con-
tract could be doomed. In
light Of East's announced
length in clubs. declarer hoped
her right-hand opponent held
a doubleton spade and a sim
gleton heart.
So reasoning, declarer cashed
the ace and king Of spades and
followed with a small heart to
dummy's ace. She returned
dummy's last spade. When
East showed out, she safely
played the queen and ruffed
the spade five with dummy's
two of hearts. Declarer was
forced to relinquish a trump
and two diamonds at the end,
but her contract was made.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

wellington Is the artist re-
sponsible.
Early last Monday morning
DR.. william M. Mann, director
Of the National Geological
Park, was called on the phone
by a woman reader Of The
Star. inquiring where she
could buy the new series Of
IA Union Of South Africa
stamps depicting native wild
animals, one of which was re-
produced In this space last
Sunday. The answer to the
question is: The philatelic
menagerie from Pretoria will
be available at Washington
stamp shops and stores soon
after the release date, octo-
ber II.
The Newark Sunday News
rotogravure picture section for
September IL included q re-
production Of q photograph
showing 119 rural mail boxes
in one low row. thus arranged
by residents of the Fairmount
Hills section of Syracuse. N. Y.
to spare carriers feet"
Malta nnounceS three
stamps to mark the centennial
of the Dogma of the Immacu-
late CONSEQUENTIAL green,
Sd blue. 1st gray. The central
altar piece OF the Collegiate
parish church at Cospicua is
featured in the design.
K. Y. z. asks: "Why don't
the stamp collectors of Mary
land and Virginia exhibit at
State and county fairs?" ~
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop Of New York, will
be guest of honor at a banquet
given by Archbishop John
O'Hara at the Hotel Bellevue
Stratford in connection with
the opening of six-week ex-
hibitioh of Vatican City stamps
and covers at the National
Philatelic Museum, Philadel-
phia. tomorrow evening.
The great pipe organ Of the
monastery of st. Florian with a
trumpet-playing cherub in the
foreground is pictured on a
new 1-schilling red-brown
stamp Of Austria, to be issued
September 20 for the Second
International Congress for
Catholic Church Music, meet
ing in Vienna, October 4 to 10.
Canada will have two new
heroes of peace" stamps be-
ginning November l.. The first
of the pair is a Accent purple
adhesive portraying Sir John
Sparrow David Thompson,
prime minister, 1892-1894: and
the second is a scent blue Ia
bel representing Sir Mackenzie
Evening star., 1954-09-19

oAAS AAAcasoOSA POAAAU QuOOd 40 III.
yided in open-pair play.
Weekly scores will also be COM
puted on a pair basis.
Washingtonians participat-
ing in the oath annual Allan
tic City tournament last week
end failed to bag any titles but
many did boost their master
point ranking. Second in their
section. Mrs. Norman Fischer
and George Wyman rated
fourth over all awards in the
mixed pair contest. Israel Co
hen and Paul Kibler, second
in the field in the qualifying
round Of Saturdays open pair
event, teamed with Said Had
dad, also of Washington, and
Ambrose Casner, of New York
last Sunday to rate sixth hon.
ors in the team game.
Next big out-of-town tour
ney, attracting scores of Wash
ington players. is the 21st an
nual Old Dominion champion
ships at the John Marshall Ho-
tel in Richmond, Va, October
1-3. Women's pairs and the
mixed contest will be held Fri
day; open pairs. Saturday;
teams. Sunday.
Goren School students and
guests rate a chance Friday to
sharpen their game in match
ing skills with more than q
dozen of Washington's top
flight life masters headed by
Alvin Roth. Some SO players
will participate in the annual
one-session individual contest
beginning at 8:15 pm. Reser-
vations must be made by
Wednesday with Jenny Bryant
adams 4-0116).
Moster Points Results
Agricultgge. !9-1R: Mrs; !. 6;
Van Horn-Harve Mobley. Mrs.
Dixie T Wright-D. r. Anderson. Mrs.
Chess. Gid: l.,:;Kathleen NC
Catherine McGhee-Larry Reynolds
tied with Or; E. N: short-James g.
Stone. Mrs. Betty Cook-Herman
Montxomery. Cs-s): Mrs. Har-
riett Paris:Mrs. Maxine gessmer. 2
Mes stephan .1lan sA AstorMri 1Mr lanes aad hls ss
Ben Rosson, Mrs. Louis Stein-Lloyd
dsrman-H. r. stiliweli. &. sehr-c.
snSfrt Wrrisht. es-1@: John Basch-
Seabourne.
Other Club Results
Aiexandria ts-IW: MIR: and
Frank Hall 2--Mr. and Mrs. H M.
Andrews t9-14j: 1-Mrs. T. s.
Rena Mourer Mrs. Mary Frances
Arlington ola; 1-Mr. and Mrs.
Buchan. Mrs. NJ. Berry-Mrs. NJ.
Gilbert, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson-D. E.
Field.
Wilson Satterf1eld. Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh-Mrs. E. r. Shepard. 2,
Frieda Kenyon-W. r. Garrett, Mrs.
w. j. Tidball-Mrs. E. A. st. John.
Congressional (9-9): MARY Bris-
tor-Virginia Fogo, Abbie Hauck-
Harye Mobley. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Dodson, Mrs. Mary Chace-Ber-
nard Newburg.
Federal (9-l3l; Mrs. J. A. Dear-
ng-Mrs. Ann Scruggs. Preston e
Carlisle-James Keegan. Mrs. g.
p. Graham Mrs. Marie Gurley. Alice
Fortin-Stanley johnson.
Mrs. Robert Haig, Mrs. Lillian Astor-
Joe KYLE. Mrs Robert Fulmer-
Plsyfair is-el; Mrs. Gladys
j, @. Seabourne-David Anderson.
Quantico (9-S): Mrs. B.. =.
siftIeecapt' Pteeegts n. NJ. Bennett.
stephan (9-S): Mrs. Charts
Adams Mrs. Sue Palmer. 2---Mrs.
Ralph Platter Mrs. Lucy Balmer.
September IL: 1--Si-Katz-Wilson Sat-
terfield IN. D. Goldstein-Lew
LeVeDSOn.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

K. Y. z. asks: "Why don't
the stamp collectors of Mary
land and Virginia exhibit at
State and county fairs?" ~
Evening star., 1954-09-19
NewStomp Sale Windows
MoyB Openedby ! albert
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Wellington Is the artist re.
sponsible.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

The new 2-cent Thomas JEFF
ferson regular postage stamp
in sidewise coil form will be
placed on first-day sale at st.
Louis, October 90, in connec-
tion with the annual American
Philatelic Congress meeting
there on that day.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

The 1854 Health stamps of
New Zealand will be released
on October 4. Values are I'd
blue-gray and Sd purple. The
design shows a your-g noun !
tain climber pausing to study
q map. In the background is
Mount Aspiring. a well-known
New Zealand peak, and in the
upper-left corner a "fade-out"
view Of Mount Everest. con-
quered by New Zealand climb
ers last year. James Berry OF
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

area, even in town. In the future cheek will be made on lads with rifles, air rifles. slingshots and bows and arrows and offenders apprehended won't be shooting birds any more.
 In addition to the Federal law, City ordinance prohibits the use of such weapons within the city limits and Mayor Lew Williams said today, that from the volume of complaints received concerning killing of birds in town, the ordiR- ance will be fully enforced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
ANNUAL SPRING RUSH
 FOR JOBS IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS -tAP)- Employ ment officials said Thursday that a total of 2.7S9 people were seeking work in Fairbanks. Construction is not scheduled to get underway un- til around the first of May. Job- seekers are arriving in town ap- plying for work at the rate of 10 a day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
WRANGELL HAYWOOD TAKES LEASE ON METLAKATIA MILL

L. s. Grant, of Douglas, vice pre- sident Of the Wrangell Plywood and Lumber Corporation was in Wrangel yesterday en route north after a business trip to Metlakatla with Mark Renhard, corporation manager. where. they reported, the company had taken a lease on the Metlakatla sawmill and would take over operations immediately. MT. Grant will be in charge.
 Bernhard reported that progress was being made in getting a mill started on the Campbeu-House shipyard site here. Equipment, he said, was being acquired for the operation here of a stud mill to cut larger timber in connection with the proposed plywood plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
GALENA BURNS
FAIRBANKS -(AP)- Word

FAIRBANKS -(AP)- Word was received here Thursday that flames completely destroyed the trading post store in Galena on the Yukon Monday, wiping out the villages entire food supply. An Air Force base located nearby came to the rescue of the inhabitants. pas sing out food supplies to carry them through the emergency Fire started in the store and quickly roared through the towns food sup ply.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
BOYS WITH GUNS AND SLINGsHOTS BETTER WATCH STEP

Shooting of song birds, sea gulls, and game birds at this season, is prohibited by Federal law, it is stressed by Elmer Copstead, local '. S. Fish and Wildlife agent, and yiolators will be prosecuted.
 Reports are prevalent that boys have been shooting birds in this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
EVENT OF THE WEEK

Benny "Fireball" Curtis promises to be more full of win and wigor" from now on than usually.
 Benny had his tonsi s out yester- day at Bishop Rowe General Hos pital. There were no casualties.
 Thank goodness" said his Dad, the we'll known City Market opera tor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

the last of April to adjust compass es. Can be contacted at Campbell Brothers Store or Stikine Club.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
ATTENION BOAT OWNERS

Mr. Jensen of Ketehikan Instru- ment Company will be in Wrangell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

ARLINGTON-Singl semipvt. bath;
COW. transp. and Pentagon, Lee hwy.
and N. Harrison. KE. S-6140. 49,
THE ANCHORAGE, 6o3 Queen
Nicely furn. rms with pvt. bath;
20 min. Pentagon: meals avail. XII.
9-sS77.. lie
NEAR ARLINGTON HALL-Studio
room. Ink. and phone: "a blk. bus.
ia 7-72S2. -15
ARL.. lge. front bedrm.. with kit.
privils.- for refined couple or 2 girls.
"A. $3.50. -16
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXT, mr.
D.. c. line-Lge comfortable rm..
pvt. bath; man; reas. HE. 4-4645.
10
41e Z. BELLFONTE AVE, Alex Va
Front rm.. adj. bath; conv. transp.;
phone ext: $40 per mo. XII. 9-4359
attr pm. -19
BRIGHT. PLEASANT. air conditioned
front room in new home; l blk.
from bus; reasonable. OV. 3-421l.
'' Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
MERIDIAN HILL
HOTEL FOR WOMEN
2601 18th ST. NV.
ROOMS EuRNisHEp-N.E.

2e26 RANDOLPH st. NE. christian
home)-Fine rms. $3.50, $3.50;
bkfst. or full board; gar. HO. 2-0595.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM; SS week
convenient section. Ii. 4-7sS6.
Ia
ROOM FOR RENT Working man:
$40 weekly. NO. 7-2439. before 3
pm. Ia
COLORED - NEAT. front room for
couple or single person. Home
prtvils. Good transp. Ii. 7-1664,
C0LORED-4I56 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
For employed couple or man. Home
PRIVILEGES. LII. 4-7236. Ia
COLORED, PLEASANT ROOM for /
or 2 quiet people. Home privileges.
SO week, 5516 Jay st. ne. LU
2-520S. --13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

2145 F N.W.-cool studio: refgr,
grill. clock radio, TV, african mat
tress; $6-S15. Elk. 3-6633. IA
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 3-rm. apt. !;
overlooking Capitol at Union Sta
ton PIX; SIS wk. sol End st. ne.
IA. 5-00i1. ia. 1885. -13
212O 18th ST. NV rms, refsr.,
stove; utils. incl; linens; $50. Also
l rn.. $50. CO. 5-1S52. Ia
MT. PLEASANT-AS Low AS $22 80.
Attrac rooms in well-manased bldg
Call res. mgr, HU. 3-9725, or DREY-
FUSS BROS. MA. S-05S2.
28L7 28th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm. mr..
Sheraton-Par Hotel, recently dec.
Sober adults. DE. 2-4030. 10
REDUCED RENTS-Sgls.. dbls.: run
ming water, refgr., stoves; $3.50
$12.50 wkly. 1349 Columbia I'd. NV.
NEWLY DECORATED STUDIO RIM,
in nice NV; hot plate. refgr., ex-
press bus; $50. RIA. 3-9462.
ALEx.-Lge. studio rm., bath: cow
to Pentagon, excel. transp. Call
after g. XII S-S3S0 -15
25fI 18th ST. N.W.-Nice and clean
Ink. rms. for 2 people; 2-rm. apt.
AID. 4-l62s.
40 9th ST. s.W.
50 per week. Lge. front. sgle. well
furnished. Mr.. carline. shopping dist.
Good neighbors.
Also 8 rms, $50 mo. Utilities. Infant
OK. ME. $4,000. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS

NICHOLS AVE. AND GAL
WESTON PL.. just Of So. Cap
itol ST.. near Boiling Field.
NRH. downtown. Excel transp.
and shopping; long-established.
furnished apt. community in
D. c.
Bright. newly decorated,
large rooms. 2 and 8 exposures,
liv. rm., dinette, bedrm., full
size kitchen and pastel tiled
bath. See MRS. DALEY, res.
mgr. on premises. 20 Calves
ton pl. s.w. 10. 3-42S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
ALL NEW FURNITURE

apis. with large spacious
rooms; kits. equipped with disposal.
Beauty Craft cabinets. lge. gas
range. freezer unit in refgr. and ex-
haust fans; auto. laundry facilities;
off-street parking; shopping center
on project. across the street from
new Draper School; COW. 10 transp.
and churches. Directions: Out
Nichols ave. to Alabama ave-. left
on Alabama to wheeler rd.., right
on Waller pl. to rental office.
10. 2-37S9 UN. 4-35o0
WALLER GARDEN APIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
Il MIN. TO DOWNTOWN

large. sarden-type. l.
bedrm apis; compl. furn.; all utils.
incl, S92.50: 2 bedrms., S120.
Also. 2-bedrm.. unfurn., $3.50, all
utils. incl. Apply at office, 1000
Mississippi ave. s.e., or call 10.
2-06lS. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

524 18th ST. S.E.-Nr. Pa. streetcar
line. Nice clean rm. in pvt. home.
Empl., quiet person. is
CAPITOL HILL-Blk. Libr. Congress
Desirable rm.. End f.; next bath
with shower. Man. Ii. 3-2913.
IDEAL ROOM for working girl. "a blk.
House ONCE Bldg; pvt. entr., ext.
phone. adequate storage space; share
bSth l girl. Ii. 3-227S. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
Boiling View

One Of the incest develop
ments in D. c., lge. 1-bedrm.
units at only 500. so. incl.
utils.: COW. to downtown.
walking distance to Boiling
Field. See MRS. LEONE,
3oo1 4th st. Sc, 10. 2-4270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

SINGLE GIRL to share with another
girl, attrac. apt. with TV. JU. D.
new HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV girl
to share apt. with one other girl.
ST. 3-7154 after z pm. -I5
GfRL TO SHARE APT. PVT. bedrm,.
everything furn. Phone LII. 4-d12S.
Girl win share unusually attrae.
apt. in mod. apt bldg. with an
f G.es5 sirl' Every e0nv' Ca. MS 5u'
YOUNG MAN, intelligent. refined. in
business or profession preferred. to
share apt. with gentleman. 81.
Hunting Towers, Va; decorated apt:
and name to XII. $500 or Mon
day, ME. s-4661. VIII return can.
ARI. GIRLS to share room with one
other girl In refined home: convenieAt
s iSsisIHp; }EAMrE fasstni LADY Wv With
s.drm iSrn;: to share cheerful .ST a,,; e
location; reas. no. 2-5361, sunday
and evenings. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
Boiling View

One OF he incest develop
ments IN D. G.. llgUes lo,bedrm.
utils,: cow. to downtown.
Field. See MRS. LEONE.
3021 4th st Sc. 10. 2-427O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
APIS. FURNisHED-MD.
APIS. FURNisHED-vA.

.--------s-----.------'-----
ARLINGTON-Duplex, nicely furn..
ideal 4, girls: indiv. new beds; COW.
Arl. Hall. Pent.. Navy Annex; 10
min. ID. c. $50 mo. ca. KE. S-51SS.
FALLS CHURCH, yA.-2-rm. apt.
lee. attrac. pvt. studio. liv. -bedrm:
dinette-kit., semibath; $40 mo. incl
all utils.s adults: 1-yr. lease. "a.
S-3S2S. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13

COLORED-2I40 N ST. NV
bedrms., liv. rm., kit. bath; apt.
bldg: plenty of heat and hot water:
S97 80. ME- S-6Ss3 la
N. c. AVE. SEE
rms, kit. and share bath: plenty of
heat, INV: good transp.; avail.
CoLoRED-8iS { ST. N.E.-Niceiy
furn. bachelor apt. all conv. Beaut.
CoL0RED@I BEDROOM: $50 per
month Call ia. 9-7S4S. Ia
COLORED-N.W.- apt, men;
also lge. front rm.. furn., next bath.
attrac.. pvt. tn. 2-i46s. Is
COLORED-THREE RMS. pvt. bath,
nicely furn.; SIS per mo-. incl. utils.
SPARKS AGENCY, Du. 7-2995.
coLoRED, 1914 R. I. AVE. Nv
Lge.. rm. with stove and sink. nice
ly furn.. $50. Inspect. then call
CoIoRED--i-BEDRM. APT. utils
furn.: mr.. 14th st. NV S55 mo.
Call after g pTl1, RIA 3-T44S Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious, 1 bedrm., liv. rm; utils.
switchboard and elev.: handy din
ing foyer. kit. and bath: all shop
ping centers: children accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
APIS. FURN.-vA.-(cont.l

PENTAGON AREA--Family apis. and
rooms; Rates DAY or wk. Free park
o iSf: IA ss bygjpLEx APT. close
pets sth to ns sss q sey yea Per mo
NEAR EAR PEESSHTSAiGoN-rwo bedrnls.. siv.
rm... din. rm.. lovely kit, 2 scr
r REL u ahuR III 3 Is mns to panta
gon: on busline: 4-unit bldg.
pvt. entrances: iiv. rm.. full din.
rm.. kit. bedrm., bath. lge. screened
sleeping porch: refs. JE. 2-1042,
PENTAGON-15 min: Arl. HAN, 5
min. 2 rms, kit. bath, Pvt. patio
Colortul, clean. Bus, shops. l blk
utils. incl: 500. Girls only. Ap 4
ARLINGToN-7 min. pentagon; !
bedrm., 3 expos. beautiful mahog:
furn.. nicely carpeted. 20.in. TV
soa asae s1 no s mS incl so Stil SHY 9Y
N. ALEX; eflic.. lge. liv. rm.. kit,
bath; SIS incl. utils. and TV:
minis. airport. Pentagon; bus and
shops at cor; avail. 18th. RA'
Mr.. NAVY ANNEX AND PENTAGoN
Is: SIS mo or. 1866. ia
FALLS CHURCH-liv. rm,, bedrm..
kitchen. pvt. bath and entrance
utils. furn.; bus blk. from door. no
children or pets; SIS mo. JE. =
MISUNDERSTANDING attr. :
bedrm. apt; mr.. transp. and shop
ping. sos mo. incl. ut.ls. Ii; z
apt. and bath.
Pvt. entrance: prefer young work.
ing couple ia. 2-0341. Ia