davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-28

The Christmas Bureau, CO.
ordinating agency for charitable
giving, opens its regular holiday
service today.
A branch Of United Commu.
nifty Services. the Christmas Blu
reau does not solicit gifts but
helps channel them to health
welfare and recreation agencies
The Red Feather service Ii
stated by volunteers. directed
this year by Mrs. Donald Geb-
ring of 6400 Julian street
Springfield. Va.
Persons or groups who wish
to give toys. food. clothing, cash
equipment or a service to an
institution or agency, can tele-
phone the Christmas Bureau al
Decatur 2-7330 between $3.50
am. and 5 pm. daily. The bu-
Evening star., 1955-11-28

The Rev. William H. Walker
81, retired Congregational min.
lister and college teacher, died
last night at Hahnemann Hos
pital. He lived at Tab Holly
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Walker taught at Tai
ladega tAla.l Theological Sem.
mary, Fargo IN, Dak) College
and Northland College in Ash
land, Wis. He taught philosophy
and religion at Berea tKyJ Col
lege until he was 10. He was
assistant pastor in Detroit from
1897 until 1910. when he retired
and came here to live.
Mr. Walker was a member Of
Cleveland Park Congregations
Church, He had taught Sunday
School there and at First Con-
gregational Church, Mount Yer
non Methodist Church. Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church and
All Souls Unitarian Church. He
was an organizer of the Pilgrim
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Imittee staff investigators. She
Isaid the Board of Directors of
1.-THE American Continental In
isurance Co. included not only Mr..
lInciso and two of his nephews
lbut also two Chicago policemen
She described the policemen as
Mr.. Inciso's "bodyguards" and
said the union paid insurance
premiums for them so that they
lcould get voting rights for the
Board of Directors meeting at
which. officers were elected last
month.
/ The witness also related that
the Chicago local originally had
Its insurance program handled
Iby a company known as the Con-
itinental Assurance Co. This
company was acquired for only
$40. 900 in 1854 by a group of
men headed by Charles Lucent
land Marvin J. Peters, who be-
came respectively the president
and the treasurer.
Mrs. Cline disclosed also that
the per capita premium for sew
eral years had been $5.15 but
was increased by 81 in 1854 al
though there was no change in
benefits.
Senator Ives, Republican of
New York. remarked that Il
seemed rather odd" that the.
union members had received the
same benefits for $5.15 as they
did for S6.I5.
] Another witness. Albert Bitter.
president of the Illinois Coil
Spring Co, revealed that Mr..
Inciso objected in July. 1858, to
the practice which the company
had followed for several years
in making out the premium
checks directly to the insurance
company instead of the union.
He said he hesitated to send
the money directly to the union
because OF a possible violation Of
the Taft-Hartley Law. but found
IA way ."of getting around the
slaw by paying the money to his
lenployes in the form of a raise
which they then would pay to
me union for the insurance |
premiums.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Ambossudor to etc
Syracuse Alumni

Members Of the Syracuse
Alumni Club of Washington will
be the guests of Ambassador
Haydar Cork at reception at
the Turkish Embassy tomorrow
at 8 pm.
All Syracuse alumni are in
lvited, J. Morgan Smith, presi-
dent of the group, said.
After a brief business meeting
lat which new officers will be
elected, Mr.. Cork will give an
address of welcome. A color film
ion modern Turkey and social
hour win follow.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

. The greatest variety in our history! All
sizes!
. Many one-of-o-kinds, even original oils!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

man, II, of Timmonsville. Next
oldest is Clarence (Skeebo) CAL
houn, Jr., of Dillon, who cele-
brates his 18th birthday annivers-
airy next Sunday when the IL
farm youngsters and their adult
leaders entrain in Florence for
their prize trip to Washington and
New York as guests of A & P
Food Stores.
All of the remaining eight are
IA or under, probably and all
time age record for the nine years
of the contest which is jointly
sponsored by the Clemson Exten-
sion Service and Alp.
The Darlington County team Of
six, which won first place this
year for the fourth straight time,
averages only Is 1/3 years. In
addition to Oates, there is William
Steen of Darlington who is 10;
James Steen of Huntsville, Just
turned IA; James Smith, Darling
ton, IA; Lester Everette Mahon,
Darlington, IA, and the "old man"
of the group, Melvin LeGrande
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Age No Handicap In sc
Yam Growing Contest

Age doesn't have anything to
do with performance in the annu-
al South Carolina All Sweet Po-
tato Notwithstanding Con-
test.
This years champions in the
statewide competition average
less than IA years of age, but they
harvested an average of better
than 260 bushels of U. S. Number
l yams per acre which is about
three time the average commerce.
al yield for South Carolina.
The winning team from Darl-
ington County averaged 305 BUSH
els of Number Is in spite of the
extremely dry weather.
How they accomplished this
next-to-impossible achievement is
no secret:
Hard work plus meticulous ap-
plication of practices prescribed
by the Extension Service.
Youngest member of the 1854
yam champs is little Cecil Oates
of Lamar who is only IL years
old. The oldest is Robert Work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

boats. marine equipment and fish
ing items will also be shown.
The latest in famous Wizard
Appliances will also be on display.
New 1855 models Of Refrigerators,
Ranges. Freezers, Washers, Dry
ers, Air conditioners. Radios, Tel
evision Sets and other appliances
will be shown.
1t is from this preview Of the
biggest and most varied Spring
and Summer merchandise line in
Western Auto history that Mrs.
Rogers said she and her husband
would make their selection to fit
the particular needs and desires
of this trade area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

eral models OF the new Rider
power mowers; this latest innova-
ton in the power mower field
allows the home owner to ride
on his mower, relaxed and COM
Portable while cutting the lawn.
In the Sporting Goods lineup
VIII be a new, more powerful
model in the famous Wizard Out
board Motor line the Power
matte Twelve" The latest in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Local Dealers Attend
Sports Goods Showinu

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers,
Western Auto Associate Store
owners in Tabor City and Loris,
received their first preview on
Monday and Tuesday of the ma
TONS newest ideas in Sporting
Goods, Fishing Tackle, Cupboard
Motors, Power Mowers, Home
Appliances, and other Spring and
Summer merchandise. He is at
tending a Western Auto Supply
Company merchandise show at
Charlotte, North Carolina.
Mr.. Rogers said that more than
GOO items Of new merchandise
were displayed at the show. Head
ing n new line of tools and chemi-
Gals for the gardner and home
owner. will be last word in power
lawn mowers. Among a wide ar
ray of power mowers for all sizes
OF lawns and purses, will be sew
Cusaac, Darlington, who turns Is
in March.
Other than Workman and CAL
houn, the individual high scorers
on teams finishing second through
sixth. thereby qualifying for the
prize trip. are Jimmy Ray Ham
mond, II, Of Nichols: Hampton
Alva Whetsell, Jr., ID, of Bow
man, and Jimmie Odom, IA, Of
Williston.
The youngsters in 10 South Car
DINA counties actively participant
ing in the contest just closed
worked both with their parents
and their farm agents and assist
ant agents in the selection of seed,
fertilization, cultural practices,
harvesting, storing, group mark
citing and record-keeping accord
ing to specifications recommend
ed by the Extension Service.
This is without a doubt the
most complete project that we
have in All work." said County
Agent w. ]. Gray of Darlington
, following the selection of his team
for first place. 1T affords the
youngsters an opportunity to prac-
tice every phase of the production
and marketing of a given como
dity, plus the chance to see first
hand the advantages of proper
harvesting, handling and grading
There's just no other project like
it."
, 1955-08-20
Governor Alexander
Orders Ten Per Cent
SulurY Cuts

Governor Alexander issued
a directive on Friday cutting
salaries Of classified and un-
classified employees Of the
government by ten per cent.
According to law, however,
no employee can receive less
compensation than he was
drawing when the new pay
plan was established, and
none can receive less than
500 a month.
The cut will be restored if
revenues permit, it was said.
, 1955-08-20
Wedding

Miss Ann Veronica Williams
became the bride of George
Scarborough in a quiet cere-
mony at the Fredensthal Mo-
ravian Church at 700 on
Thursday, August IS.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Colin Viii
liams.
The bride was given in mar
rage by Delvin Walters; the
groom's best man was Henry
Ford.
, 1955-08-20

man of the Adult Authority,
the state pardon board.
A graduate Of the California
Law School, Mr.. Gordon was
for several years head Of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and served for many years
under former Governor Earl
Warren, now the distinguish
ed Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United
States.
The new Governor will
come to the Virgin Islands
shortly under a recess appoint
ment, as the Congress will not
convene before next January.
, 1955-08-20
TEN STATES HARD
HIT BY FLOODS:
So LIVES

Heavy rains caused by
flash floods, a direct result Of
Hurrican Diane struck the
northeastern states yesterday
causing at least fifty-nine
deaths and millions of dollars
in damage.
The states hit hardest are
Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Islands, Yer
mont, Virginia and Maryland.
Governor Abraham Rubi-
coff of Connecticut sent a mes
sage to President EISENHOWER
in which he said 1--WE are
faced with a major disaster"
The Governor proclaimed
a state of emergency in the
State Of Connecticut. Similar
were issued in
in Massachusetts, and Pennsyl
vania.
Army, Navy, Coast Guard
and National Guard he1icop-
tiers have been pressed into
service to rescue persons from
trees and rooftops.
, 1955-08-20
ATTY. WALTER GORDON NAMED NEW
GOVERNOR OF The VIRGIN ISLANDS

WALTER A. GORDON Of California has been appoint
ed to succeed Archibald A, Alexander as Governor Of the
Virgin Islands. The announcement took almost everyone by
surprise, the same as the sudden resignation OF Alexander
, 1955-08-20

w 044LS N4404GA4G0 ~
Pay Lunch Workers
The Virgin Islands Board Of
Education recently adopted
the recommendation Of DR.. G.
Robert Cotton, Assistant Com
missioner Of Education, to re-
quire the Catholic and other
church schools to pay. an es-
timated Sis, 900 for the salaries
of cooks and other school
lunch workers assigned to the
schools.
This Step was said to be ne
cessary to permit the Depart
ment Of Education to live
within available funds. All IN
filled positions have been eli
minated in the economy move.
Whether the school workers
at the church schools would
be dropped and the school
lunch service discontinued if
the churches failed to make
the required contributions
was not disclosed. Church of
ficials are protesting against
the arrangement, arguing that
they cannot afford to pay.
In a recent conference, it
was said that Father Mark
Knoll Of the SITS. Peter and
Paul School argued that the
Catholic Church was saving
the government considerable
money, and asked what would
happen if the schools were
closed. Dr.. Cotton is said to
have retorted that he would
be glad to take over the pu-
pills. There are more than
300 Catholic School pupils in
st. Thomas and more than
1900 in st. Croix. The public
schol population totals 5000.
Efforts are being made to
call a special meeting of the
Board of Education next week
to reconsider the matter.
Some members Of the Board
Ia 4Lo., lii no+ roo1izn
, 1955-08-20

the implications Of their de
cision.
Home Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

LARGE EFFICIENCY APT. in apart
ment building close. to Clarendon in
Arlington; very attractive. S51 DO
ia. 7-2497. -S
VERY LARGE, highly desirable apt
lington. Near shops and Transports
tion, $50, including all utilities
ARENGTo0N. mr.. courthouse and For,
Myer-Lovely 1-bedrm. apt. So. SO
incl. utils. Pvt. parking area. closs
70 everything. ARFA1 REALTY. JE
ARL., s7s.5O-e-bedrm. apt; mod.
s ssa sss f HecL HSf ssaEfa
AIEx.-HHutjSTIS Sti III / ancs
2 bedrm. apis. available. ST. sc
and sS3 incl. all utils; 1857 Hunt.
in ,ns tSe ave- s9. sssa3 h.drm l at
ins Psnssson sard aoxn P5S1sos Pvt
locker. 4 closets. laundry, parking
AikAErSS 1sISsS -R 9oAss IiHso % bedrm.
s76: 2 bedrms.. SSS: includ. gas
ideal location. attr., decorated. ia
5:727o, 1900 n; Oak. 8
ericf st., Masnoiia dardens-Ayaii
now: beautiful and spacious living.
dining room combination. 2 large
bedrooms. latest In kitchen equip.
nient. paruuet noors, Venetian blinds
8 exposures, ltils. furn:: 500 q mo
One bedToom: $3.50. For info. cal
All. BEST AREA. close in-1 and
2 bedrnns., redecorated. modern IL
every detail; wooded area, well-kepi
lawns and grounds: walking dis.
lance Of Arlington Hall: excel
transp: SIT 80 and S92 so. ia. 2.
sa576. 4014 Columbia pike.
r ssn Saas M iccE iS pRoPERTIEs
Mr.. PENTAGoN--i-b edrm.. liv. rm.
dinette. kit. bath. incl. utils.. 81
per mo. Call z. A. HUMPHREYS
4 aI1:tt. n watkins s slsssas: AZ ~ H E
Ldry. fac iI' o ofG parkins. 81!
Mr.. HARIG. Apt. 8, 51s N. Thomas
st., ia. 2-2298. or, call once. IA
S-3366. during business hrs. a.,
|ARL.-Brand-new bldg. now open
ssas.bbSS plus Seu utiis. Near Fl. Myer
5 min. Pent., All. Hall, D. Y
Conv. shops, bus. JE. 1926. II.
lARL., S94.50. utiis. incl.--Excel. loo
3rd a.. cheerful. nicely dec, !
bsdrms; Children and pets ak
VIRGINIA. westoyer section ii
North Arlington. Just on Washing
ton Blvd. conv. TO transp; AM
space and kit. $50. so per me
includes heat and hot water. Cal
WEAVER EROS, INC. DI. 7-s300
1 ROOM with shower bath. refrig
single girl. or bachelor in high
class apt. house. Laundry and pvt
center and buslines, also to Pen
tason, Navy Annex, and downtown
washington. $40 utils; incl Avail
INC. 1915 N. Court House I'd
Call IA. $1,000 from 10 to 5. Mon
through Fri. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
APIS. FuRNlsHED-vA.

NICELY FURNISHED APT. with pri.
vate entrance. Near Clarendon. In
apssEtment building. s7s.bO. "a. ..
ARE..Modern. 8 rms. and tile bath
sn as dui.s nss sss. d: 81. s eazpss Excel
gtil;; ind: I-bedrm. apt: sxssi. les
ShSsnlS65s%p ED pts . OK : IA. 7-44s7
ARf:SBedrm.. iv. IND rrn.. Vdiinette. kit.
s sssaa Modern sids. sSs. a. ises E
Affair. furn. 4-rm.. bath. pvt
s snts;; s ssSspie no 3 !, children. KE. g.
ALEX, vx.-s apts,. l and . bed.
Incl: sSs each. TE. 8-45is e. s.''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and 1-bed.
I room apastms s; isnitor service
tion: an utiiitiss:. SIS 70 $3.50
Call TE. 6-6670 between 10 am
Az iac sI ciB; s-rm. apt. so-,.
Iy ,, rp:s .i arnn. &c sony: shcpgins;
Const. BY bus, Ideal 8 or 4 adults
oNE-BEDRM. APT, ARL.-close-in
de luxe apt: BLDG; beaut. furn. par.
quet Ms, y iee- closets. super sound
insulation. $104 SO. IA. 1864
NE. PENTAGoN-p. C.-Nicely f,Pn..
clean. .liy. rm., flrepl.; din, bedrm.,
twin beds: kit. bath: pvt. entr.;
garden: storage space: like q house
TO. yourself; prefer young working
cple. ia. 2-0211. after 8. -
ARL. - Attractive. comfortable 2
porch and pvt. entr.. on busline;
cow. TO Pentagon. IA. s-3797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-D.c.

CoLoRED-I107 N ST. N.W.-l
rom, kit. and semipvt. bath: only
$3.50 mo-, incl. heat. hot water,
cleo. Inspect or cali CO. 5-6222.
|C0LoRED--2 BEDRM. APT, all OUT
key; DIXIE REALTY co. ACTS. 1417
L st. NV.
|C0LORED-TWo Rms. kitchen and
bath. plus incl. porch; $15 per mo.
Owner pays utilities. 700 E st. ne.
To inspect. call ST. 3-3657. -
COLORED--s0 T ST. NV, Apt. b.
SIS. EN-. 10000. Ia
CoLoRED - 45I0 GEORGIA AVE
rms. kit. bath. $50 SO, Rent incl.
g ss3S. IA IA. S-ts4s. anu ei''' ~ y
COLORED-ISi5 18th ST. NV
Modern 2-rm., kit. and bath apt;
reas. rental. See janitor. vINNICR
c \ Sr G3HEN. lf94 + I- &; NJ by NV
rooms and bath. $50 per mo. RIA. g.
1, S23 np after p;n5 uoYppoox a.
N.E.-One-bedrm. apt. conv: ne.
psi4aii rs 81 Ss Ss4lSo mo- eau AR'
NE, Trinidad section--Lge. one:
s Sa. bu aRs re 81. 1885 s4oo. mo- sai'
COLoRED-I243 18th ST. NE
Modern, 2-rm.. kit. and bath apt.
cow sSerg pl1vsfi re 81. 7sssdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
DUPLEX

DUPLEX
sell s sn.tt. p BATH . Sssr .el:.ns y
porch: $3.50 per mo. plus hes,
spd g ss iS 70 snsDessta s al BOSS 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

MaeARTHuR AND 4lfh-2 Ice. rms,
kit. bath. Incl. utils.; $65. Empl.
lady pref. Mr.. cars. Wo. 6-s370.
HERE'S A REAL VALUE FOR YOU
A l-bedrm., garden-type apt.; neal
8. Cap. shop. center; S62; no Eehoo
problem. 235 Miss. ave. sc. ses
ianitor or call ST. $500.
1908 BILTM0RE ST. NM bed:
T I'm. III, no. r. b. Kit; and bath; 7 RI g
ST II. le sIsS 81. NE.-sswly dec: mod
$50. See Mr., HARRIS ON premises
81 10th ST. N.E.-Front apt; newly
SS ss9m .t modern ss IT. a iiy IN
a PlSHRii on 0n'r prem sSs;so' see Nan
2620 2gth ST. S.E.--Ist floor, garder
type: bedrm., liv. rna.. dinette. kit.
recently decor: convenient to shop.
ping and transp.; .S70.15, utils. incl
IL; l,5e4ss Apply Apt, %
Sc; 5 rooms rooms. I Kitchen. BATH sin ga a
ton. Key a. No. j Apt. ). CROSS
ssas Lua0N AVE. S .w bedrm.
all modern equipment: ideally 10,
Gated at 18th ST.: Ss2.50 mo. incl
SKY ''a y so ~ aRRes . az ~. f $500
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-well-furn
studio rm. for refined gentleman
500. Full KIT, share bath: mait
service. CO. 5-5770. co. 1904
sss CONSTITUTION AVE. NE
Completely remodeled and modern,
ised rms, Kit; and bath on 2nt
& sS'r S s8E. s slssi purn' heat and s.
cAPfToL Hill. cow. many FED
EiTis: Enc. 500. Sth incl II;
pelawsre ave. s;w. ST. 3-3642. Il
7ss S Sslaafsc f Fl. S w osSs bedrm.
Lily. rn;, kit. and bath. 1890. incl
az utilities, Key q 365l Georges
aye n:ws or cal &c. 6,36S3: "a.
.ad - e. $780, Is se sn ;snI q
GESRRsGlEiTowN., asao K st. NV
One Ice. nm. kit, and bath in. re,
az att sst9 sss S a5tor sSs o Incl
Or cali CO 5.S5ss. 'o' VI premises
sic K 81: N.W.-Spacious 1-bedrm
apt, avail. tmmed. at this conven.
lent address; only S45 Incl. heat
and hot water. SHANNON q LUCHs
IT'LL BE JUST LIKE HOME-Yor
can have fenced-in rear yard
private front and rear entrances
and, not to forget, very nice one
bedroom apt. with spacious hvinR
room, dinette, and tiled bath. 2S12
Que st; Sc: $50 80 and utils. In
quire 2S17 Que ST., No. 2 or SHAN
NON q LUCHS CO., 724 14th st.
NV, MA. S-2346.
MEDICAL CENTER rms, kit. and
bath: very modern; $50, incl. utils.
CAL RIDDELL REALTY CO.. DL
1i0S 6 ST. s.w.-Lse. rm. and
bath: near Bureau Of Engr.; S43 SO
mo-. incl. all utilities. See MIR.
sSTANnBsssosu5GH on premises or call
DGPLEX. Ais LIST ct. SEE bed
rms, hv. rm., din. kit. and bath;
$3.50. Call co: 5-3533.
760 CHESAPEAKE ST. BE.
Large. bright, one-and-two bedrm
apts., $3.50 to S74.50. Keys apt.
w. 1878 10th ST. Sc.
Q rms. kit. and bath, use of bsnt
and yard. Adults. S72.60. Inspt.
anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
cofoRED
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.

s514 GLENvIEw AVE. Takoma PIX.
priyiis.; fenced-in back yard; 6smt.
with automatic washer; pvt. park
ing; lge., hy.din. rni. area: ! bedrm.
conn epa m AVE. k nND EAsr-wEsr HwsY.
s ssif Dss RgaG5aslPPfHR R Rss %s.
2 III BED siSs1S iiv. nm. tiled kitchen
e. apd H saih; c CT l-a lSe, Sal4 49nd
Fairview ave-. lovely 1-bedrm. apt,
liv. rm.. dinette, kitchen. bath. attic
stor; space: $3.50. incl. utiis. HE.
COAL HILLS at D. G. line. Garden
s sss ins s. q saoss near school Sas'
HYATTsviLLE-I-bedrm. apt, mod.
sity lane iOc. ssz.5o. he. $3.50.
BETHESDA. Md and Q bedrooms,
rear screened porch: S60-$s5, SAM
all III NICHOLSON aRN 81 ~. HI asa sHaie.
rental Of $3.50. See tsnitor on
MI. RxiNIER--3 rms, incl. porch,
pvt. bath, entr.. kit.; S75, incl. utils.
Child care. WA. 1883. liz
ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, dinette, kitchen. bath and
rear screened porch; near schools
nnd shhoDI po esI seos, 500 to $50 per
FLoWER-PINEY BRANCH AREA
Newly decorated. l-bedrm. apt, ldry.
rrn,, use your washer. S6S.50 up,
P. 9: FORD. 10. s-51o6; ewes. HE
SILVER sPRING--sse so mo: al
most new BLDG; beaut. 1-bedrn.
apt. with sep. din. rri., loads Of
closets: 2 blks. to bus. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, JU. p-1103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

IAPTs. uNFURN.-MD. Gent. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp-p.c.

APIS. UNFURNiSHED-D.c.
BOILING FIELD--Newly dec. 1-bed.
rm. garden apt. $50 80. utils. Incl
GE6R aiiSSSi ~ $3.50 a5oi Gu. s..-rvo
s s,sdrm' apt j. n apt. bldg. See an.
w slnfi III sEE Is AREA-Apt. s,dr- I,
ssaig d.eoy y en- IA A. sI RSso5ssh ssss
eaO6 18th ST. N.W.-Entire End floor
asIRsss H. " "a sasi Rs'n or ' :':: e
1901 1sth st. NV, Apt. so1-.
H Tns.' a.pp ssibIpan Kitchen and bath
Z BEDRMs.. 2 BATHS. for one VIII.
In excel. cond.: Beverly Courts, i5St
Columbia I'd. nv AID. 2-s409. II
location-Enaciency spts.. $50 mo
VIII furn. Il desired. Air conditioner
sss r. WASH 2sz Z h6 'Ss5
BRENTWOOD RD. NE. 1S41-Tws
=. CAPITOL ST., lsi3--Two bed.
ss D Can SCI Iu porch ae sad pvt. yard
sSs.PER-MoNTH APT. - Heat in.
eluded. Living rm., bedroom. kitchen
with dinette, tile bath and large
screened porch, front and rear yards
near End and T SITS. ne. neal
ASsil t. e Cali Ii. 71sssi s ssss'
SCI PEABODY ST. N.w.-rwo Sed.
rms. liv. rm... dinette. KIT, bath
incl. rear porch; S75 per mo. Cal
Z. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors, Ma
ISL 18th ST. Sci bedrm., iiv
rm.. dinette. kit, bath; $40. Cal
z, a. HUMPHREYS. Realtors, Ma
ss 500 5 ST. Sci bedrm., iiv. IN.
dinetts, kit.a bath; S63.75. Can 3
A. Aoo6 auMpHRIEs. Realtors. MA. g.
1905 IN 81. MEL bedrm.. iiv. rm.
dinetts. lit. bath; S45 per mo. Cal
r A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma
OFF iflRo1Y Park NE, Near Capitol
. Screen e Sos Low sR' rent J&' a-sss
$500 18th ST. N.w.-e rooms. kitch.
en-. foyer. bath; modern. basement
Only sos; includes all utilities. BE,
JANIToR, tn. 10000. RIA. 6-921e
1890 MERIDIAN Fl. N.w.-s rms.
or IT, r 2;0soo; IA. s;s21s; , 80 !.
aps. with wiz. porch. $40. utils. incl
coSN. AVE AVE. LocATroN-a.oedrrm
apt, $40, plus nth: Cali NATIONAL
.T Rfpti , 81 3 "a Ez.. 2O2 e.. Z,
and bath, Ist.sir. apt. anil. iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
British TroveI Chief
Woes u. S. Tourists

Hold your breath for the instant
it takes to click the shutter.
Wind film Immediately to next
number to avoid double ex-
poSure.
2. Compose your picture in the
viewf1nder to stress one point of
dominating interest.
3. Use a medium yellow filter
with black and white film to
darken the sky around white
clouds. white buildings, wave
caps or snowy slopes.
4. When shooting color film
through tinted-glaSs bus windows
a special filter must be used to
prevent alteration of color values.
Also. special exposure factors
must be used when shooting with
this filter.
S. For black and white photos
taken through tinted windows,
increase the exposure one more
than the normal guide number.
For color film taken through
tinted windows without the spe-
cial filter, increase the exposure
one stop for the lightly tinted
area and one-and-one-half stops
for the more deeply tinted area
of the glass.
6. When shooting through bus
windows hold the camera as
close to the glass as possible
without actually touching it.
Z. Motion pictures taken from
a moving bus should be made
with the film transport speed
setting at 80 or 48 frames. open
the lens diaphragm one more
stop than normal for the 80
speed and one-and-a- half stops
for the 48-speed setting.