davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Duplicate Bridge Colendor

Injecting place listed once only
To-day: City of Washington champion
ships, Willard Hotel; teams-of -four
pairs, 1896 and $50.
Circle; pairs, 1880. Federal Bridge
League. Sheraton Park Hotel: teams
and pairs (openl, 7:45. GAO Bridge
Club, executive dining room, General
gomery County Duplicate Bridge Club.
Parklawn, Rockville Pike; MP pairs, s.
Tuesday: Agriculture Club, 1855 Euclid;
Base oficers' Bridge Club. pairs, 7:45.
AT dnsIa Birds Bridge ,o6 Club e23 south
partment Bridge Club. pairs. q
Wednesday: Montgomery County Dupli.
cate Bridge Club. pairs (open(, 12:45.
Stephan Studio, 1855 Euclid; pairs
teams round Mafp Robin board a a,match
Thursday: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
Mp pairs. 7:45. Congressional Secre-
taries Bridge Club. House once
snil h pairs o Ksnwo Cd, Briage
pairs. 7:45. National Institute Of
Health Bridge Club. pairs, 7:30. Play
fair Club, 1431 Harvard; pairs, TAB.
Friday: Lyon Village Duplicate Club,
300, Lee Highway pairs topen1.
1870 Playfai 1,d Club I'M mp Pairs PAIRS 1920
MP pairs. 7:45. Goren School, pairs,
S:15. Stephan Studio, pairs topen).
wBL women's Auxiliary.
Sheraton Park Hotel; business meet
IT, se9 chess cir cab p pars 7aP %asS
Club, 1882 Massachusetts,; MP pairs.
f.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By Margaret [. Fisher

=
M. Lingley. Mrs. Rose Robins.
DR.. lie Roy Robins. and Kifan
Rockwell. James G. Stone.
D. A. Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Snyder.
Concurrently slated for
Wednesday night, as well as
March 80 and April 81 when
the remaining round-robin
sessions will be held, will be
a board-a-match team contest.
Pair contests for fractional
master-point awards will be
held the same evenings at
the Willard Hotel.
In last Wednesdays con-
test more than $50 players
competed for master-point
honors. Results:
Section 4; Mrs. Freda Bentley
sr.-Dr. K. shabander. 2.James G,
Meintrye-Nat G9oper. 81 I-d ssnIs
B Psssf9an Msr yos9sen .ians
Marianne Boschau-Mrs. Jack Weber.
DR.. Emily Grewe-Rosemary Riordan.
(Cl Lit. Raymond j. Fetzner-
FsS stgSksr B saS
Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burton.
Women's Pair Bottle
Top event of the coming
week for women is the Ben
nett Trophy match, annual
pair championship of the WBL
Auxiliary. The matinee for
members only is set for Sat-
urday at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. It will follow the BIZ
monthly business m citing
(11:30 am. Mrs. j. D. Boyd
and Mrs. June Hodgkins now
hold the trophy. Mrs. Paul E.
Golden and Mrs. Edward A.
st. John, former WA presi-
dents, will be hostesses. Re
serve not later than Friday
with Mrs. Golden eco. $500
or Mrs. st. John (NO. 7-560D.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bates
Monday captured the mixed
pair title in the first Mont
gomery County Duplicate
Bridge Clubs championships,
in a 40-pair field with two
sessions of play. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Reiter took over all run
nerup honors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilmer Bortz rating third.
Mrs. Clare Wootten-Fred Sa-
bel shared final session top
honors with the Bates duo.
Lewis G. Tubbs, director of
the Arlington Bridge Club,
announces that its initial pair
championship play March 20
and April S, starting times, g.
pm. Space is limited and adj
vance reservations required
GA. 5-9015.
Already under way in New
York is the 9th annual East
ern States regional champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Camera Clubs

Oscar H. Horov1tZ, Boston
movie-maker. will be guest
speaker at a meeting tomor-
row Of the Washington Society
Of Cinematographers in the
General Services auditorium,
SPIN. Mr.. Horovitz will show
four of his latest travel films
titled "Piza," "Firenze, Queen
Of the Arts" Roma Eterna,"
1.-THE Route of the Flying Clip
pers." The public is invited.
He will present an. entirely
different program for the Park
Service Tuesday evening in the
Interior Department auditori-
um. The films to be shown
are: Land of the Pilgrims"
Tulips" Canals and Wooden
Shoes" "Venezia." "Belo Hori-
zonte."
The YMCA FotO-Craft Club
will hold its annual swap-shop
and quiz night Tuesday at 8
pm, 1915 Twelfth street NV.
A photo quiz also will be held.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Buckingham Com
munity CAMERON, 313 North
Glebe road. Col. w. v. Crock
EFT, USMC, member of the
National Photographic Society,
will comment on members
ack-and-white prints.
The Arts Club of Washington
announced the following win
ners in its recent print collec-
ton: c. w. HodgSon, M.
Miller. Byron Hale. respective
ly, in the monochrome division
landscapes; Mr.. Hale and
Mr.. Hodgson (architecture);
M. H. Miller and Oliver Pfeif-
fer (Ollie Fife), (portraiture);
v. E. Krantz and Mr.. Hale
Especial Awards.
In the color division: r. C..
Schaffer. Bronette Enrich, E.
Caller. respectively (architec-
ture); Ann-Katrine Shaw, Ed
ma C. Scharlach, Paul Enrich
landscapes; Miss Enrich,
Mr.. Hale. Miss Shaw (genre);
Mr.. Hale (still life); Miss Mary
Milford Especial award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

corded and sent along with
each picture. Keep the cap
tions brief but Informative.
No one wants to wade through
several paragraphs of informa-
ton that could just as we'll
have been condensed to a
single sentence.
Except in straight spot news
shots model releases will be
required in cases where indi-
viduals have posed for your
camera. Releases should be
obtained from parents when
children are the subject.
And, even though you feel
sure your picture will be ac-
cepted, always include a self
addressed envelope with suffi-
Gent postage-just in case.
Just keep in mind that there
Is a buyer somewhere for every
good picture that has general
interest-and yours has as
good a chance as any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

ART FROM THE ORIENT
This beautiful rich-vi0let $40
stamp came to the editor of
The Star last week from Tai
pei. 1t shows the tangible
fruits of good neighborliness
between China and the
United States dating back at
least half a century. The
stamp was created by Chinese
designers and engravers who
came to Washington in their
youth to study at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
and who now are helping to
maintain the democratic euI-
tural front against cOmmu-
nism in Asia from their fort
ress base in Form0sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
intermediate Poirs Get Tourney Spot

D. c. win compete in the four
session Goldman open-pair
event next Saturday and Sum
day. Four-session team con-
tests are tomorrow and Tues
day; commercial teams, March
1925; open individual Thurs
day evening and two-session
open pair event Sunday for
those eliminated from the
Goldman pairs.
Next week end the popular
Southern sectional meet. the
Norfolk city championships,
will be played at the Month
cello Hotel in Norfolk, Va.
Mems, women's and mixed
pairs are set for Friday, two
session opens Saturday, and
two-session team contest Sum
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Festival Contest
To CIose April IS

A round trip to Japan will
be first pirze in the Cherry
Blossom Festival photo con-
test offered amateurs by Or
vile Crouch, general chairman
Of the festival committee
sponsored by the Washington
Board of Trade.
Only black-and-white photos
will be accepted. Each entrant
may submit as many as he
desires.
Festival dates are March 20
through April 3. Mr.. Crouch
believes the Washington bios
SONS, mirrored in the Tidal
Basin or serving as a fore
ground for views of the Wash
ington Monument or the JET
erson Memorial, are perhaps
the worlds most famous horti-
cultural models. In 1854 dur
ing the festival it was esti-
mated that IL million photos
were taken. The run on sup
plies at camera stores was un-
precedented.
The contest will close April
Is and entries must be given
the Festival Photo Contest
Committee, 1915 K street NV,
by that date. Any festival
activity can be the subject of a
snapshot entry. Donald Lud-
wig, secretary-treasurer of the
Washington Master Photo
Dealers and Finishers' Associa-
ton, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Judges are Alexander j.
Wedderburn, curator of the
Photographic Section of the
Smithsonian Institution and
author of Camera Angles, a
column appearing regularly in
The Sunday Star; w. j. For
sythe, ONCE of Information
and Photography, Agriculture
Department. and Edward L.
Wisherd, chief of the Photo
graphic Laboratory, National
Geographic Magazine.
Runnerup prizes will include
cameras, projectors and vari-
Gus merchandise awards Of
high value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Camera Angles
Amateurs Often Take
SolobIe Press Pictures
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrafor Of Photography, The Smith

interest or appeal limited to
the immediate family.
On the other hand, If we
can catch the same children
involved in some mirth-pro-
voking situation the picture
will very likely appeal to al
most anyone and by virtue Of
that fact be worthy of accept
ance for reproduction in any
local paper. As q notable ex-
ample we once saw a snapshot
Of a boy and his dog sharing
the same ice cream cone and
this picture was printed not
only locally but in other pa
pers throughout the country
and in a national magazine.
Why? 1t was amusing and
had two of those important
human interest Clements
child and an animal.
Magazine Sole
Magazines are another good
source Of income. but the re-
Quirements are stiff and the
competition keen. Pictures
that have only a local appeal
because Of personalities in
volved are seldom used in the
national periodicals. On the
other hand. a shot like the
one described above would sell
readily to certain magazines
but not to others.
Before sending a picture to
a magazine editor. be sure in
your own mind that your pic
ture is suited to Its policy.
A magazine devoted to out
door sports would hardly be
interested in buying a picture
of the ice cream cone episode.
But 1t might well purchase a
shot Of a bit of fast action in
volving some nationally known
athlete. So study a number
of back issues of a publication
before submitting a picture
for sale.
The information you send
along with picture often de-
termines whether it is &C.
cepted. Editors will want to
know all the facts concerning
a picture before they think of
buying it. Names of people
in the picture are of great i'm
portance. They must be spelled
correctly and should be identi-
fed in left-to-right order. Get
the names before positions are
changed after the exposure is
made. Few things make people
so angry as to have their iden-
titles switched or their names
spelled incorrectly. When this
happens the editors always
suffer and you pay for the
mistake by losing a potential
market for pictures you may
submit at some later time.
Dates. places and other per-
tinent facts should also be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Answer to Song SIeuth
(See Quiz, Page E-4.)

N0CC 0uA1p = Wv - ~
Andreamenentania Paul
Razafinkeriefo, Grand Duke
and nephew Of Queen Rama
valona III of Madagascar, wrote
the lyrics for these famous
rhythm" numbers. Andy Razaf,
as he is known in the musical
world, was born in Washing
ton, D. c., in 1895 and joined
the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers
(ASCAP) in 1929. He has
written lyrics for Broadway
Negro revues and some SO floor
shows in New York, Chicago
and, Cleveland. He was given
a citation by the United States
Treasury Department in World
War II for special songs writ
ten for War Bond drives. He
lives in Los Angeles, Calf.
ships. The Today red point
series opened Friday at the
Hotel McAlpin. Several from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Camera Angles

We have discussed ways to
make money with your camera
through sales to individuals.
Now let us see how any one
with a camera, imagination.
and a fair amount of ability,
can supplement his income by
selling pictures to newspapers
and magazines.
1t doesn't take a high-priced
camera to make pictures that
have appeal. Generally speak
ing, newsworthiness and hui
man interest often sell a pic
ture that would not rank in
quality with one made by an
expert. This is especially true
of unusual incidents or events
The fan who carries his cam
era is apt to run across sit
uations beyond the reach CT
the press photographer For
example. you may arrive at
the scene Of a bad accident
long before the professional
who waited at his Office for
the assignment. You will have
made the really newsworthy
shots and be on your way with
them long before a staff man
can reach the scene.
But the real entire for the
amateur does not come usually
in competing with the news
photographer, but rather from
the coverage Of special features
and human-interest photogra-
ply. The latter category in
cludes pictures of children.
animals and everyday happen
ings of general interest. Spe-
cial features might well include
series of connected pictures
that tell story.
Humon Interest Shots
The picture that has human
interest value and appeal is
perhaps the easiest to sell.
This could very well be a shot
of your own child taken in
some particularly appealing
situation-or someone else's for
that matter. After children.
animals and pretty girls run
an almost neck and neck race
as subject matter for human
interest shots.
But one thing should be
clarified. A picture of an at
tractive child, a lovely girl or
of an animal will not be salable
simply because of the subject
matter involved. The impor-
tant factor involved is "situa-
ton" The subject must be
doing something to arouse in
terest in those who look at the
picture.
All of us. or almost all of us,
have cute kids of whom we are
justly proud. But portraits or
snapshots of these children do
ing little or nothing have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Stomp News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

A Post Office Department
release for today anticipates
congressional approval of an
increase of ! cent on first-class
mail. This additional cost of
letter service, it is explained,
would make the 4-cent Lincoln
stamp "the most popular stamp
in the United States"
ing the most commonly used.
The Scent Statue of Liberty
adhesive by the same logic
would become a rarity in ordi-
nary usage. A similar observa-
ton applies to all other Scent
issues. including dozens Of
commemorative which still
are current in post offices all
over the country.
What almost surely would
happen would be that post
masters would turn in their
stocks of 3-cent stickers for
redemption and the stamps
thus dumped" into the re-
gional supply centers of the
department almost surely
would be destroyed. Such a
development. of course. would
cut the edition figures of the
labels involved, raising ques-
tons among philatelists about
how many Of each variety
were in circulation. Market
reactions would be inevitable.
Approval in Doubt
Whether Congress can be
persuaded to approve the re-
quest for a rs per cent hike in
first-class mail rates is any
body's guess. Postmaster Cen
eral Arthur E. Summerfleld, at
the conclusion of today's press
release, says: Our immediate
objective is to get a much
needed increase in first-class
letter mail rates from three
cents for the first ounce to four
cents. The present rate hasn't
been changed since 1882 despite
the fact that postal costs have
practically doubled since then.
Consequently, the f1rst-class
mail service under present
rates does not carry its fair
share Of postal COSTS"
The Post Office Departments
own Division of Cost Analysis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Effect of First Class Nail
Rate Boost Pondered

however. contradicts the Post
master General, showing that
f1rst-class mail bought into the
department during the fiscal
year 1854 the sum Of $63. 327,-
$50 prof1t-"excess revenue
over apportioned expendi-
tures"-while all other classes
Of mail were handled at q loss
adding up to a total Of more
than $500 million.
Some department officers,
1t is true, argue that first-class
mail gets preferred service and
therefore should pay q higher
rate; and Mr.. Summerfield
probably based his statement
that "flrst-class does not
carry its fair share Of postal
costs" on their opinion.
The whole subject Is open to
discussion. and q further re-
lease from the department con-
corning it is expected shortly.
Meanwhile, stamp collectors
will have opportunity to dis
cuss the matter among them
selves and with non-collectors
interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
WBL Knockout Progress

Successful contenders for the
Washington Bridge Leagues
knockout team title will meet
Wednesday in the first of three
round-robin sessions. Compel
ing are j. D. Boyd, Miller
Roberts, Larry Reynolds, DR..
E. M. Short; Mrs. Freda Bent
ley, Lew Levenson. Robert
Bierly, E. G.. Harris, Henry
Rau: Mrs. Agnes Fischer, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Moster Point Results

Andrews: MAI. p. Levine Harry
Rubenstein., 2-Lt. comdr. and Mrs.
Chess: iMMr. and Mrs. J. D. Boyd,
pr. Edwin NJ, short James O.. stone.
Herman Mote-Matt z. Sheedy, Mrs,
Catherine McGhee-Larry REYNOLDS.
Congressional Secretaries':-1 Rep
tive William Miller. Helen Goldsmith
Charles Gardner, jr. MARY Bristor-
Sergi schauf, Dorothy enny-George
Gorsn: Marie A. Janinek-Mn-
dred Cecil. Mrs. Ellen Manchester
Warren Felkel. Martha Schwartz
Don Beardon, Mrs. Maxine Tessmer-
DR. John r. Seal; -, -
Mrs. Claris Adams, Mrs. Gan Wins
low-J P. Goode Mrs. OLGA Brown
Mrs, Dorothy Poppleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
stephan sin: Mrs. J. q. Sea-
bourne-charles Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Klein-MEs. John Asssell, jim Keesan:
s eSes MPsrson S$ w,1o Ms siSE-
Jim Kesgan.Conrad Person. 2-Mrs.
Lyme; A. Watson.
Wright: Mrs. Stanley Beaslsy-
Louis Salvatorel. Opal Van Horn.
D, r. Anderson, J. r. Harper-David
Other Winners
Agriculture: Elizabeth Bradiey-sam
Alexandria: Maj. Earl suchan.
Chester o. Morris, Mrs. Florence Dent
Arlingten: Lois casseIl-Mrs. T. c.
Reach: Mrs. Fred Wight-Mrs. b. J.
Harris tied with Mr.. and Mrs. will
Chess: j D. Boyd-pr. C. c. Mcpon.
nell, Mrs: e. r. shephard-Mrs. James
columbia: Mrs H W. Hansen-Mrs.
Sarl kellerman. DR.. A. H. Richwine-
cn Fsds5sI; r Teams Mrs Major.
Gynn sk,p aaTard s Meeosshen i Mrs.
SPairs, Mrs. Roger oe Z. Aiien-c ,shs H.
Walker. Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher-Don
Goren: Mrs. Allie wilson-Elvin
Thrower. Bess Fromme- Maryanne
Labor: Mr.. and Mrs. David spsnier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clorety.
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. Marion Walker.
Wilbur Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldonns
Piayfair: tsL1N Donald 3. Christ.
name. M. Walker. Mrs. Margaret
rick F.. Dormady-Dr. C. C. Mcdonnell.
Stephan: Mrs. Agnes Fischer-Mrs.
Harry Kaplan.
walsh: (sec. Az Edgar E. Earis-
man-Manfred Sobernheim, Wilson sat-
terfield-Col. j. G. Seabodrne. (Sec. b
Mrs. Mary Phillips Rosemary Riordan,
Lucille Burger-Mary Burger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Around the Bridge Table

As the ninth annual City Of
Washington contract bridge
championships end today at
the Willard Hotel. team play
shares the spotlight with q
new intermediate pair event
which will attract many of
the younger enthusiasts.
Both contests start at 1890
pm, evening sessions approx
imately at $50. The team
event, old-time favorite Of top
talent, will feature board-a-
match play. Competitors in
this, as in the pair contest,
must play both afternoon and
evening sessions.
The pair event is for play
ers with rs master points or
less. thereby giving newcom-
ers to duplicate competition a
fairer chance for the master
point awards and prizes. The
James G. Stone Trophy will
60 for one year to the win
ming pair. The tournament.
sanctioned by the American
Contract Bridge League, is
sponsored by the Washington
Bridge League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Shift Of Commemorative

commemorative no longer
are being printed on the Huck
press in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. They have
been transferred to the old
Stickney presses.
1t is understood that the ex-
perimental or trial Giori press
from Wurzburg, Germany, has
arrived in the United States
and will be brought to WASH
ington and installed in the
bureau this week. The De Ia
Rue press from London also is
expected in a few days, and a
32-subject currency copper and
chrome plate has been pre-
pared for experimental use on
it.
Recent bureau personnel
changes include appointment
Of Eugene G. Shreve as assist
ant to Director Henry j. Holtz-
claw and Jack 7. Lowd as chief
OF Production and Surface
Printing Division.
Stamp collectors specialize
ing in the postal issues of Dem
mark are invited to attend the
exhibition of silver from Den
mark now current at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art.
A stamp honoring the cow
boy of the western plains may
be authorized in the near
future.
John Roug. veteran official
Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, now retired, will
give his instructive lecture,
why the Counterfeiter Al
ways Fails" at a meeting of
the Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 2017 Eye street NV,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Public invited.
Harry L. Lindquist, president
Of the National Federation of
Stamps Clubs and editor and
publisher of Stamps Magazine,
New York, is on tour of the
Caribbean area. He will visit
Puerto Rico, Cuba, Santo Do
mingo and Haiti before return
ing home.
Conrad P. Nook, 1922 Twen-
ty-sixth road North, Arlington
Z, Va, and Paul H. Peridier,
3518 Gunston road, Alexandria.
are making special studies of
stamps relating to weather.
Collectors of stamps reflect
ing Cne history OF music will
be interested to know that the
Library Of Congress is cele-
brating the Goth anniversary
of the Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall Foundation by exhibiting
musical manuscripts by Bach,
Handel. Brahms, Haydn, Mem
delssohn, Mozart, Schubert,
Beethoven and other composers
of distinction.
Florence Nightingale. the
British nurse in the Crimea
during the war there in 1854,
has been honored by Turkey
in two Red Crescent stamps.
Australia will honor the
friendship between the Aus
tralian people and the people
Of the United States with an
American friendship stamp to
be issued May 4, Details later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Australia will honor the
friendship between the Aus
tralian people and the people
of the United States with an
American friendship stamp to
be issued May 4. Details later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Florence Nightingale, the
British nurse in the Crimea
during the war there in 1854,
has been honored by Turkey
in two Red Crescent stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Stamp collectors specialize
ing in the postal issues of Dem
mark are invited to attend the
exhibition of silver from Den
mark now current at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. U. PK.--GI APPR'D,-
like this are available only at this
time Of year: Diet. 3-bedrm. white
brk:: lst-4oor Law, garaee, slate
fSSt Ehskin Franz s'ss 8 PHILIPS As,
CaEvYi s CHASE sTeSi D. &C c.g gsH ram
bier, close to Conn; ave. Practically
planned for INABILITY and enter
tanning. Year-round air condition
ing. bedrooms, 2 baths. .beauti-
full rec. rm, with many built-in
p IscdTssi; planted With shrubs and
flowers. Most convenient location
in the. District, See this today. Cal
Mo. $4,000 It'll 9 pm: EDWARD
H. JONES & CO., INC, Chevy
rG Gesis; ri & PARK on Porter ter st
I'd. 6 rooms, ga baths, plus den
and full basement. garage: bath or
EDWIN L. ELLIS. Realtor. 101O
Vermont ave, RE. 7-5l40;
FOXHALL RID. AREA - Charming
town house: extra-large Lying rm:;;
bedrooms, 2 baths up; rec. room
in full basement; quick possession
BILLINGSLEY REALTY Co, EN-,
.2-2326: ewes. EN-. $500. -
MACARTHUR BLvD.--Most conven-
lent close-in location: schools
stores; attractive. detached, ole
frame house: 8 bedrms; walled.iI
back yard: garage; $4,000, EN-
18th ST.. N.w.-3-story brick, II
rms. 3 baths. 2 garases; partly
aoSMshHispHlSSDi INCOME. off 18TH st,
n.w.-Brick semidetached, excellent
income possibility. o. F. STEIN d
one BLK. OFF CONN. AvE.-Lse.
3-story row brick containing )
TOWN 4 SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-940n.