davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25
| billiard Scores
| 55th Victory in
| Drake RELAYS
BY the Assecieisd Press

DES MONIES, April 23.-Harrison
Dillard, Americas greatest hurdler,
today raced to his 55th consecutive
victory to become the outstanding
individual performer of the seth
Drake relays.
Dillard, who yesterday spanked
Baldwin Wallace College to a new
meet record in the college half
mile relay, today tied his own Drake
record in the 120-yard high hurdles.
Altogether three college records
were broken and one tied in the
two-day meet. Seven new high
school marks were set.
120::yard high hurdles: Harrison
e9Ess1 pu oSie ssss ssSs
al sesonds tties Drake relays record
serFs hsSlss eoss. Es':y sass
Mam Xia univ.as.y q 5ho fsstn:s. f0ssst
Missouri State Teachers; 6-Bradley.
HansSn spsrt: Es'T Is1e nasns gEHSa
.1,'pGlf 4 .nd n tTlM'h!ss1 Tlns hsso5 state '1s*''
SSy'FG fssn si.n7 ohiEfs tulane. Peters.
stivers, Denver; 5-Fred johnson, Ohio
Shot put: Norman Wasser,, Illinois
Missouri Ms IS 50 ,isst; $soM,DieE e., pidsri. Ne. Ne
assso Ohio 'ssa st.. az tses eshss s. acnss
b-George Kadera, Texas A. and M, A.
feet ss. inches;
Snixsrslty of Ohio: sMWhesiton celless
!ns.1dwinWaIiase; 3m. YAH 6-1owa State Teach
sSS % y,I.,; RI od inches; ne; SSsTI sehqs,ts
5-Robert LowtheT. Louisiana State Uni
vsTisy Huy.t.p ,1s ,ss ,ss' Z iamp,osn inch Couch
Ts MIsOspF1 - feet - in inches IN sH9bo
inehes; 5-Thomss Jones. wisconsin, A
4sS;yard shuttle hish 1 hgrdle s relay 1y.l;7 I
Time, ss.s seconds. (This broke Drake
stste sss last yes4 S Sus sfssE etssias rSIsd
Self. running, third, started TOO soonJ
ouarter-mile relay: Texas tRobcrt-
rsska: swDrake; 4MArkansas; 5-Michi-
gan State, Time Al seconds: ,,
nesota; :-Richard Ault, Missouri; )
| Landon WestbrooK. oklahoma: 4-Jim
hos HssGn 4ms DHa seaoSds shpB~sR
JACK JACK Patterson. @ % Rice. e. IN IN 1855 N' 'e' "
Two-mile relay: Ohio State Mead
ow, washington, Clifford, Whitneld). g
%iseonsin gssSHs sksTrsns; Tims, 745s state
samuels, Parker: tawlerl; illinois; -
Nebas skka; Missouri; 5-Michigan State.
1iHfs Hish lja9;a: ja@a: dwight Eddleman, ,m-
and and willis ih saehm.n. Miami is' University
Of Ohio, tied at 8 feet 5h inches; o
Harry Andersen, Illinois; Louis Irons.
scofeId. Kansas; Ronald Knseht; Lousi;
ana State: Jack Heintzman. Bradley, and
John Revelle. Iowa State Teachers tied at
Sosgs %ie relay Eoy0ls Ma
i perdiine: sMLos Angeles city College; -
College. Time, 3:1s4
Pole vault: Harry, Cooper, Mime;
nett ns is wssonsln sst s II Mnshss ss Roy
Potochnik, Marquette; Mayo Arndt. Michi-
.sn state: Justin Knspp, Mfssouft Lloyd
Dun: OHIO state. AND Al Zimmerman
Compton; conmspssm,i;,tt tied l,t. at 1s .xs. fest; .nd NJ
(csqdons stlderbsck. Holbroos, + Hsrnqon9 rna y
sofa; 5-Northwestern. Time. 1882.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
By Gabrielle {. 'Forbush

A boxer, Oh. Merry Monarch, took
best in a show yesterday at the Old
Dominion Kennel Clubs annual all
breed show at Alexandra. The win
ner is owned by Claredda Kennels OF
Long Island and was handled by
Walter c. Foster. Mrs. L. w. Bonney
of Oyster Bay was judge of the six
finalists, all of which were American
bred
At least two Washingtonians COM
pleted campaigns for the title
Among the sixty boxers, Winners
Bitch was Alfonso Grubhofer's S
Magic Charm of High Spring, TAX
ing her final championship points
James A. Allen of Mclean, president
of Old Dominion, saw his Basford
British Bess complete her title as
winners in the 50-entry Washington
Bulldog Club speciality. In the
speciality of the Metropolitan Siber-
ian Husky Club, Mrs. Earle R.
Nagles puppy, Hatyana Of Kabkol,
SCARED to the TOP.
Among the l05 cocker spaniels,
Washington-area wins were dotted
through the classes and varieties.
Gail L. Hickman of Falls Church
had Winners Bitch with the A. S.
c. o. B., Calls Tawny Feathers: in
springers, Walter A. Konkle, jr., took
the points with his Lady Deveraux
of Konkles. The Specially Of the
Mid-Atlantic English Setter Club
brought ribbons to George G. Calder,
Col. Samuel Gordon Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wolford and Kenneth
z. Joy.
Winners dog and points went to
Aubria E. Bywater's dachshund, The
Lieutenant of Earldale; Col. Fred
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Hoyas Prevail in 11th
To End Penn State
Winning Streak

Georgetown ended Penn States
five-game winning string yesterday
on the Hilltop. beating the Lions
1913, in II innings. 1t balanced a
Lion victory of the day before, and
ran the Hoya record this year to
10 wins and three losses.
Bob O'Conner turned in an ef-
fective relief stint for the Hoyas
in the last eight innings to earn
his first win this year. Frank Alagia
drove in the winning run with one
out in the l1th after two errors and
a pass loaded the sacks. Both teams
used three pitchers, the Hoyas get
ting IL hits and the Lions IS.
Georgetown overcame an early
Lion lead with three runs on five
hits in the seventh, only to see
Penn State come back to deadlock
the game with two runs in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1948-04-25


Totals 80 S241o Totals 80 10 81 II
'Called out on strikes for Caldwell in
seventh
Chicago - OO1 600 030-4
St. Louis -- 200 040 00x--6
Runs-wrisht Philley, Kennedy, HAYNES
Pngsr 80 piss Stevens Runs
batted in--stevens go, KolloTay;, Pr;
linger, Platt t2). Zarilla. Kennedy, Weisel
("). Tvo-base hits-Pellagrini. Holloway,
Wrisht- Home run-stevens Stolen stolen
plays-Kolowsy WallaeSe and Lupten
Priddy Pc!lagrini and stevens; Stevens;
Priddy and Stevens; Priddy. ,Pellaerini and
Stevens Left on baseS-Chicago, o: ST.
Lcuis, 3 Bases on balls-of Haynes .;
off Fannin, s. of Goodwin, !: of stephens
/ Strikcouts-By Fannin, 4; by Caldwell,
>; by Pierson. J., Hts-off HAYNES, 4
off Caldwell. 3 in = innings; of Moulder,
] in l inning; off Pierson. in inning;
off Fannin. > in : innings tnone out IN
eighth; off Dreiseward. 3 in Is inning;
OF Stephens, in q innings.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Merry Monarch Is Real One
In Old Dominion Dog Show

erick Jones-Davies' borzoi. Adams
Aduska; L. A. Deslys doberman,
Satan of Arlington and A. G. Ear
nests Great Dane, Elpaw's Dexter
of Wapleton. Ruth r. Taynton had
winners in her collie, Beech Tree
Nancy. Redwood Kennels had dou-
BILE wins in the Great Pyrenees,
Basquaerie Bocard, and the Pomer-
anian, Airport King Midas. Others
doing we'll in Toy breeds included
Mrs. Virginia Leith. in Maltese ter
riers; Miss Helen E. Samuel, Pek-
ingese and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
miniature pinschers. And Miss
Nancy Ann Severns, aged II, won
a girls handling class with her
bulldog, Tweedmore's Lady Polly.
T.. spoFtins , GroupMF5st sprhInseE spar.
Mrs r. Kenneth cobb's Try chailenTe;
third, Golden Retriever, Michael A. Glenn
ems Ch. Frantelle's Fiddler: fourth. Eng
M lish setter D. I. Tucks Oh. silvermine
Hound Group: First, Mrs. Harding T.
Mason,s greyhound, Ch Little Andelys
VIM. H. Ivens, Jr's Tamerlane II; third.
Whippet, VIM, H. Berieold's Oh, Son Of
Flick.
Second, Great Dane. Mrs. Herta Schroe-
der's CHI Senta. Third, German Shep--
herd. Nancy Dixon Cooks Ch. Pfena of
Gluchlick Acker. c. D.
Terrier Group: First, Mrs. r. c. Bon
dys wirehair, Radar Of Wildoaks. Second,
Kerry Blue terrier, Third, Scottish ter
ner's Shenscott Black Ebony.
Toy Group: First, miniature pinscher,
c. J. Macks Chesapeake Bambi. Second.
Toy Poodle Mrs. c. K Corbin's Nibroc
Monsieur Beaucaire Third, Pomeranian,
Pom-Kens Sonnet. Fourth, Maltese.
Mrs. Virginia T. Leith's Ahowman Of Suir-
side.
Non-sportins Group: First. Dalma tian
Elizabeth NJ. Summerilrs. Lorbryndale
Lovely Dawn Second, miniature poodle,
Mrs. w. French Gitchenss ch. Ensarr
Salute. Third, Bulldog. Carlos Henriquez'
Oh. Michael Pendergast. Fourth. standard
poodle, Carlton Kennels ch. Carlton
Jester, U d r
Evening star., 1948-04-25
American u. Net Victor

ASHLAND, va, April "a tR.-
American University had little diff
Guilty in sweeping tennis match
from Randolph-Macon here, 9 to 0,
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Crosby, Bergen to PIoy
In Celebrities Golf

Bing Crosby, last years biggest
drawing card and Edgar Bergen, g
newcomer. will be here for the
second National Celebrities gol1
tournament at Columbia Country
Club. May Is. Many new figures
from stage. screen, radio, Official
Washington and sports will CON-
pete in the unique event.
Bergen also will originate his
Sunday night broadcast from Uline
Arena. Proceeds from the tourna
ment and the broadcast will be de-
voted to the national campaign tc
bring more boys into sports and
recreation.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Browns Down White Sox
For First Home Victory
By the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Chuck
Stevens flrst-inning home run with
Bob Dillinger on base proved the
margin of victory over the Chicago
White Sox as the st. Louis Browns
won their first home game of 1948,
to tOdav
Evening star., 1948-04-25

G). Miller, Masttcola, Di Leo t2), Con-
nors. connally. Naples (2), Raba. Fal-
yey, Moskal. Garcia: Runs batted in
nors Raba CD, Corley, Alasia, Moskal
Elrors-Wertz t2). .Tkac, Naples, Corley.
Moskal. Two-base hits-Hosan, Connors,
Raba. Moskal Three-base hits-Stark,
Raba. sacrifces-Soloman Falvay, OCon-
nor. Stolen bases-Hackman t2), Stark
Hit by pitched ball-By Cora tPotsklan),
Masticola G). BalE-oConnor. Double
play-Moskal TO Di Leo, Bases on balls
on Mas.ieo!a. J. Miller. 81, Htll, =:
oLt-By Masticola, A. Cora. >: OCon-
nor. g. Hits-Of Miller, 3 in ] p inninss;
Of Mastieola' 7 i'm; In 3 innings tnone out out
CORA. 5 in :, innings; OF Garcia. l in
q inning; OF O'Connor, in 81, in
ninss.,. Winning. pitcher-O'connor; los
ing pitcher-Hill.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Homestead Groys Face
Gionts in Exhibition

Homestead Grays will meet the
Baltimore Elite Giants at Griffith
Stadium at pm. today in the final
exhibition for the Grays before they
open the Negro National League sea :
son in Pittsburgh Thursday night
Bob Boston, newcomer from East
Liverpool, Ohio, who was slated tc
start at third base has an ailing
arm and may be replaced by Charley
| Gary
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Georgetown Blues Score
Shutout in LOOP Debut

Georgetown Blues registered the
only shutout yesterday as the West.
ern Division Boys Club Baseball
League opened. The Blues blankec
Industrial Home School, 80, in a
Junior game. Other scores:
Midget class-Trinidad, 10; Merrick 8
Peoples Drug. II: Eastern Branch Mats
g. Alexandra "a" s; Murphys ESQ.
Washington Flour g. Maloney Concrete, .
JunioTs-Barney Neighborhood House
IL; Hutchison Furniture. s. Edmond.
Optical. 10; Roberts Boys Shop, Z
Seniors-Alexandria B. c.. 4: Fedora
Storage, 3. Barney Neighborhood. 3
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Worshom Shoots IS
For AH-Time Low
On Ookmont Links

Lew Wcrsham played his
home Oakmont Club course,
one of the toughest layouts in
the world, in 65 strokes. the
lowest ever recorded there, he
disclosed last night as he ar
rived at his Bethesda home.
The National Open champion
had nine brides, seven pars
and was over par on two par
holes in his midweek round.
He didn't have anything over a
on his card. Because the
fairway grass was long he
played winter rules and thus
the score will not be recognized,
Worsham said.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Baltimore Poly Downed
By Alert Eastern Nine

Eastern Highs baseball team
turned five hits into II runs to beat
Baltimore Poly. lis, yesterday at
Eastern.
Ralph Tobisin pitched the first
six innings for the Ramblers to get
credit for the victory.
baltimore Poly 600 $40 $50 8
Eastern 300 404 x-ll
Matthews. Thrift Lee and Smith; Tob'
isirl, Utley and Dyer, De Giorgi.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Pros from the Middle Atlantic
section, not eligible for the auto
matte qualifying berths to the
PGA championship in the National
Capital Open. will hold their sec
tional trials tomorrow at Manor
Country Club with three places open
to the starting field OF %. Heavy
favorite to lead the field is Chand-
ler Harper of Portsmouth, Va.r
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
POLICE NOTICE

Complaints have been re- ceived that vandalism IS being committed in the south end of town by children breaking windows.
 Parents of children commit ting such acts will be liable and prosecuted to the full eX- tent of the law.
 c. p. MacCREARY
 Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06

thought if was just as well. He served as President of the Senate and through his years of service had been one of it's mainsprings.
 70. D's' passing came quietly and probably as he wished 1t - with his boots on. A widower of 75, he has been having dinner at a neighbor's home in Nome. and lat CT was reclining in a chair He was thought to be asleep but when they went to arouse him he waz found to be dead A gEand old war rior had adjourned sine die His had been a eolorful role in th= saga of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
RED MEN POT LUCK
 SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday night, February C. there will be Pot Luck Party and dance at the Red Men Hall for alI Red Men and their immediate fam flies. This party will be invitation. al to prospective members only. except for the teaching staff of the local school, which has a standing invitation to all Red Men parties of this kind.
 . On Saturday. February 2S. there will be a basket social given at Red Men Hall. Details of this ev- ent will be announced at a later date. And the Red Men ask that folks remember their orchestra = All Red Men and invited guests are assured of the usual Hi-yu good time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
ELKs HOLD PER. NIGHT

The local Elks Lodge held its annual Past Exalted Rulers night last Wednesday evening with Past Exalted Rulers holding positions as officers. F. G Hanford was Exalt- ed Ruler: Chet Steear, Leading Knight: Olaf Hansen, Loya Knight James Nolan. Lecturlns Knight: George Gunderson. Tyler. Virgil Newman, Secretary and H. B ThornQuist. Esquire.
 Brother Chet Steear generously volunteered to put on a big feed for the lodge at a future date in March, at his own expense. During March Brother Steear has volun- teered for the food committee and it was rumored that Senator Don House also has his eye on a second term on the lunch com mittee. The fact that these Broth CTS so generously volunteered CD their services could have nothins to do with the slips made duirns the last meeting!
 The Secretary has been instruct ed to invite the Juneau Lodge PER Drill Team to visit Wrangell when they make their intended trip to Petersburg this spring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
DAY AND DUFREsNE TO
 ATTEND COMMISSION
 MEETING IN KETCHIKAN

JUNEAU = The Alaska Game Commission will hold it's annual meeting in Ketchikan opening on February 16, according to Jack 0'Conner, Game Management Sup erVisor in Alaska. Among those at tending the session will be Albert Day, Director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Frank Dufresne, Chief of the Bureau of Information for the Service and Jess Thompson. also from the Service headquarters in Washington.
 Members of the Commission are Earl N. Dinner, Petersburg, Chair man: Garnett Martin. Nome; Andy Simmons, Lakeview and Forbes L. Baker, Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
NAVY COMPROMISES ON
 SELLING GOODS AT KODIAK

WASHINGTON = The Navy said today a compromise agreement has been reached in which a limit will placed on the Nays stores in Kodiak in selling to civilians.
 Although the agreement would cut down on purchases by civilians Mayor Lee Bettinger of Kodiak said it would work great injury to Kodiak merchants"
 I shall remain here a while longer and present the ease to Con gressional committee to see if we cannot get some relief he added
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
FOOD SALE = FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE - FOOD SALE
 The American Legion Aux iliary will hold a Food Sale Saturday afternoon, February 14th., at Campbell Brothers Store. Bear this date in mind, and plan to buy your cakes, pies, candy, etc, from the best cooks in town. WOW!
 Adv. 12-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06

 PERISCOPE
 CContinued From Page One,

asss =
 CContinued From Page One, Erickson. Clarence P. Keatng. Barton R. LoWder. Joseph Loyer. D. c. McMahon, Stanley' J. McCut- cheon. Robert J. Nealy. Alfred A. Owen, Jra George s. Patterson. c A. Pollard Low Taylor. Democrats Lee c. Bettinger, Leslie Meyers. Louis Odsather. Kenneth E. O'Har- "a. Olaf A. Olson, Thorwald Osbo. Garret "Heinie" Snider. NJ. D. Snodgrass, Republicans.
 FOURTH DIVISION
 Senate = Frank Barr. l.. c. Do- heny. Charles F. Herbert. Ross E KimbaH, Jesse D. Lander, Demo- erats; John ButroUieh. Jr. L. F. Joy, Walter Rolfe, Clarence J Woofter, Republicans.
 House Frank Angerman. James M. Cox. Essie R. Dale. Glen D. Franklin. John L. Hedde, Rob ert Hoopes, Darrell Kniffen, Will liam K. Leise, Alaska Stewart Linck, R. s. McCombe, Alexander Miller, George Moore, Ben F. Pot ter, Warren A Taylor. Democrats; Walter s. Calhoun, A. F. Coble, Nick Eidem. Oscar Enstrom. Paul Greimann. George E. King, R. J.. McKanna, Lawrence Meath, Geo. J. Miscovich. Irving Reed. Sylvia Bingstad, Harry A. Sherman, Al. den L. Wilbur, Republicans.
 # $ *
 Death last Friday in Nome of Senator o. D. Cochran takes from the Territory one of its pioneer attorneys and veteran lawmakers. For nearly half a century 70. D., as he was known to thousands of Alaskans. had practiced law up on Norton Sound and was known from Point Barrow to Dixon Entrance. He served in the Legislature for years, first in the House back in 1921 and the last 12 years in the Senate where he acquired the title of watchdog of the treasury" for his relentless campaign against what he termed the 'spenders' and against demon. rum" 70. D." was always in there battling a. gainst the "whiskey interests and some of his most eloquent orations in the Legislature were aimed al liquor. Long head of the judiciary and rules committee in the Senate and one of the first hurdles in getting a bill onto the floor of that body was getting it by 0. D." A lot of them didn't get by, and some
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
NOTICE

NO44OL I will be responsible only fo bills l personally incur.
 Frank Johnson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06

Saturday Specials COCOmalt 2 ems. .89 Red kidney beans
 two lrg. cans .31 Prune Plums Irg. on. .29 KaleS sliced carrots
 twO> cans .31 S.W. p'pkin 2 lrs cn .35 RinsO 2 small pkgS. .33 Supreme sandwich spread.
 pt. jar .52 Early Calf. ripe olives
 two cans AT V-8 veg. cocktail
 extra large can Al AvOSet Z btl. .67 City Market Where Dolldrs have more Gents
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Pictures Made
In Caves Will
Form Exhibit

The first Photographic salon OF
the National Sociological Society
will be held in Washington concur
rently with the 1948 national con-
vention here in April, it was an
nounced by William j. Stephenson,
president of the society.
The prints selected by a commit
tee Of judges are scheduled for q
special exhibition at the Smithson-
ian Institution next month. Mem
bers of the Judging Committee are:
Alexander j. Wedderburn, curator
of photography, the Smithsonian
Institution; A. Aubrey Bodine, asso-
ciate editor of the Camera maga-
zine, and Burton Faust, member of
the society and Patent Office off,
cial.
Slated to be an annual affair, the
salon will differ from all others in
that it will be devoted entirely to
photographs of caves and exploring
activities, both above and below
ground. Prints are being entered by
members located throughout the
United States and will represent the
work of a hardy group OF pioneers
Evening star., 1948-03-07
| lOES Activities
| In Local CHAPTERS

Special chapter notices Tor TINS
week:
Lebanon - Tuesday. 7:30 pm.
mems night. Installation of Miss
Constance Torrey as secretary.
Bethany-Thursday, Star points
night with Mrs. Estelle Catlin.
Harmony-Thursday, line officers
night. Entertainment by the men
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, ballot
ting and entertainment.
La Fayette Lodge-Wednesday
honoring secretary and treasurer.
Hope-Wednesday, initiation.
Unity-Friday. associate night.
Federal - Thursday, entertain.
ment.
William F. Hunt-Thursday, bal.
loting.
Columbia-Tuesday, 37th anniver.
sary Grand Chapter officers guests
at 4209 Ninth street NV.
Eastern Star Club of the Treasury
Observation-Disclosures, Francis AS.
bury Methodist Church.
Temple Monday. line officers
night. Dancing.
Martha-Tuesday, Temple Boare
with Mrs. Foss. Friday, evening o.
games with Mrs. Ada Carver fol
Home Board.
Miriam-Monday. January, Feb.
ruary, March birthdays celebrated
March IL, Home Board with Mrs
Maude Cannon.
East Gate-Tuesday. 8 pm, caro-
party, Benefit Welfare Committee
with Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson
Thursday, Endowment Committee
with Mrs. Mary Kissinger. Friday
7:3o pm. rehearsal for officers.
Warren G. Harding-Friday, Ways
and Means will serve a chicken
dinner from to 8 pm. at the
home of the matron.
Brookland-Monday, Home Board
1890 pm, with Mrs. Bette Leons
Dickinson. Wednesday-St. Pat.
rick's Day celebration. Friday
Dinner $50, Fairfax Hotel, spon'
sored by Mems Club. The chapter
is sponsoring its matron for queer
for the Night Of Thrills.
Bethlehem - Tuesday, initiation
entertainment.
Naomi - Wednesday, SD ami
versary.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Miss WOOlStOn
Wins Prizes
On Two Prints

Top honors In the fourth annual
salon Of the Photographic seminar
of the Department of Agriculture
Graduate School went to Miss Ellen
woolston of 4425 South Capitol
street, who won both first and sec
ond prizes for her prints entitled
Moonlight" and Guardians Of the
Night" Third prize went to John
w. Wood Of Greenbelt, Md, for his
print Sylvan Silhouette"
Entries ranged, from portraits Of
children and adults to landscapes
and seascapes. Much Of the work
of senior members reflects ability
and technical excellence of pre-
sentation not usually to be found
In the average camera club. In the
exhibit, which will go on display
March 8 to IL in the patio Of the
Agriculture Administration Build
ing, there are a variety Of prints
ranging from high to low key regis
ter and covering a multitude OF
subjects.
winners were announced Friday
night at q banquet OF the seminar
at Palisades Park. Judges OF the
salon were John Dunbar, Harvey
Mofr and A. j. Wedderburn.
Entries receiving honorable men
ton by the judges were: Great
Falls" by Jack Kleiman, 1858 Min
nesota avenue Sc; Snowfall by
Raymond c. Schaffer, 2621 s.
Veitch road, Arlington, Va; 'The
Winds Blow East" by Miss Wools-
ton; Anonymity" by Sartain Smith,
1889 Fortieth place NV; Boat
Landing" by Marlys Edman. 705
Eighteenth street NV; my Baby
by Irving Rudin, SIS Nineteenth
street Sc, and Rock Greek Ballet"
by H. Sidney Heyman, 1921 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Foto.Craft Club
To View Exhibits

Members of the Foto-Craft Club
of the Twelfth Street YMCA will
meet at 1870 o'clock this afternoon
at the Arts and Industries Building
of the Smithsonian Institution to
view the exhibit by William Morten-
sen of Laguna Beach, Calf, and the
special exhibit of prize winning pho
Biography from the worldwide Army
contest. James Allen. State Depart
ment photographer who will lead
the group, will discuss techniques
employed by the exhibitors.
The weekly meeting of the club
will be held at $3.50 pm. Thursday
in the main lounge of the Y, 1916
Twelfth street NV. Alvin Wilburn,
Army Air Forces laboratory techni-
clan, will give the first of a series
of lectures and demonstrations on
the dye transfer method of making
color prints.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
News About Stamps
By jones Waldo Fowcett

with John A. Gaydos, secretary,
Coros, 1887 Gregory street, Chicago
40.
An Olympic Victory poster stamp,
has been placed on sale at the
Chicago Offices of the United States
Olympic Committee.
The design for this steel-engraved
label, which comes in four different
colors, shows a dramatic moment
in the 1882 games when the United
States was host to the nations OF
the world.
A framing inscription surrounds
the sheets of 40 adhesives which
will sell for 81, proceeds to go to
the Olympic fund. At the top Is a
statement of purpose, and at the
bottom an engraved reproduction
of the Olympic oath.
Orders may be sent to the Olym-
pic Committee, 10 North La Sale
street, Chicago 2.
The Associated Press Feature
Service says: Jose Enrique Rode
Q872-1910, famous Uruguyan phi
losopher, author and politician has
been honored by his native land