davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by. the
United States Agriculture Department;
kets Maryisna DeIiefous qsfs0n s. 'nf is
eoIden @iasa pslieioas @ U. s. s is. l inches up
pennsySana mn in'fas Mc1ntGsh sp maiT@ fair Color
inches up, / .25-50; Rambos U; s. Is. 9
inches up, l.75; ga inches up. best I:75;
New New Jersey; no grade mark Mcintosh
Peaches-slishtiy weaker; demand very
lishs ,6usshsl baskets Maryland " Elper,as,
Up. 1..5-50: soft 75-i 90; white Haies,
Sylyspia Ei6ertas, e S, 1S. ~ inches che W,
inches UP. j .50-75: soft i.00-25; . inches
up, soft. s.; Belle Of Georgia u. S. Is,
dton m inehfs up Haes seeqFdins s to inches
potatossIFirm; Y. $. Is, size a. un-
dins. 10: Pennsylvania cobblers, 100
pound sacks, l.15-S5; KatahdinS, 2,00;
55o-pound sacks, Katahdins. LILO; cobblers.
Sweet potatoes--Slightly weaker gol-
d dens firm, Puerto Ricans; bushel baskets,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market dull, receipts moderate.
po%n9s rsd9s sng sGw some carried PssTs ~
30-32; light type, 21-22.
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts, none
Wheat-Receipts. 120,5l3 bushels; ship
ments. 41,000 bushels; stocks. 6,64I .395
bushels. No. . red winter. garlickv. spot
domestic, 2.301a; September 2.30lz; No
s. 227M
Corn-Receipts. 1880 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks. 632,112 bushels.
Oats-Receipts none; shipments, none;
stocks. 24,04S bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, "a 645 bushels.
Rye-Recelpts, none; shipments none.
stocks, 35,464 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 34.95l bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts, none,
Butter and EeES.
Eggs-Market steady, receipts moderate.
demand moderate Wholesale selling
prices: A large. 7O-12, few "a; A medi-
ums, 64-66; large. 60-62: current re-
ceipts and ungraded. insufficient sales
to quote
Receipts-Eggs. 206 cases: butter more.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Sept. LP, CUSDA) Sal
able hogs, 1000; SLOW early, later fairly
active 1925 cents lower on butchers;
most decline on weights over 220 pounds;
sows mostly % cents lower; top 21IC
sparingly. for few choice 230-250 pounds;
most. choice !00-270 pounds, 20 1921 90
heavier weight scarce; few loads choice
320-35n pounds, IS.25-19.25: most LOO
l90-pound light. 10000. -; sows. 40d
pounds and under. l7.25-lS75: few
under 800 pounds. to 1900: 4Oo-5U1
pounds, lt50-l7.25: 500-600 pounds
15.75-16G5.
salable cattle. $500: salable calves
300; limited showing prime steers and
heifers firm: other grades slow. steady
to weak; other classes generally steady:
load prime l,2S2-pound fed steers and
load prime 1020-pound Nebraska heif-
ers; 1850; most choice to low-prime steers
ana yearlin2s 3500-37.5 80; scattered
sales good grades. 32.50-34 90; few
utility and commercial steers, 27.OO-
5000: commercial cows 2700-3O. 90;
bulk csnner to utility cows, IgOO-25 so;
utility and commercial bulls. 27O0-30 so:
commercial TO prime vealers. 20 0O-37 90
Salable sheep. 1000; generally steady
all classes; active market except on cuil
native lambs; good to prime native lambs
81 .00-32.00 top. $500: culls. 1890.
22 90; good to prime yearlings, $500.
%s.75; slaughter ewes. 1880 down.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

1t will have auto parking in the
rear. night depository. modern
vault with safe deposit facilities
and new-type counters.
Thomas j. Norris, vice president,
who has been with the bank for
"a years, is the officer in charge
of the branch, which first opened
for business in 1884.
Safeway May Go to Courts.
If protests against unfair dis
criminatory price ceilings and
their confscatory effect on gross
margins" fail to gain relief, Safe
way Stores. Inc, will take its case
to the courts, President Lingan
A. Warren advised stockholders
in the Washington area today in
a statement accompanying his
Semi-annual report.
Safeway, through its continu-
Gus audit of operations early be-
came aware of the squeeze on
gross margins caused by the CELL
ings, Mr.. Warren stated, and evil
dence now is developing showing
that all elements in food retail
ing, chains, supermarkets and
single store Independents are be-
ing seriously hurt.
Sales of Safeway and consoli-
dated subsidiaries set a new rec
ord of $587,859,307 in "a weeks
ended June Is VS.. $491 All ,668 in
the same 1850 period, but net in
come adjusted to the final 1850
Federal income tax dropped to S4,-
337,674 or $1.33 a share VS.. So
1852 or $2.05 on fewer shares a
year earlier.
The company completed 179
new store buildings in the "a
weeks. and another SO are under
construction. but the construction
program has passed its peak and
future developments will be at a
greatly reduced speed, Mr.. War;
rem said.
d. c. Exchange Volume Jumps.
Trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange in August ex-
panded to 34,267 shares, compared
with 23.584 in the previous month
and 1854 in August, 1850, ex-
change officials reported. Volume
for eight months this year was
boosted to 197,828 shares VS.. IT,
238 year ago.
Potomac Electric Power COM
mon led in activity with a turn
over of 22,798 shares, followed by
Virginia Electric & Power COM
mon, with 3,745 shares. Also,
Mergenthaler, 1000; Southern Co.,
1,060; Washington Gas common,
1904; Woodward & Lothrop, 865;
Garf1nckel common, $40; Hecht
Co. common, 465.
Clearing Facilities Planned.
George E. Snyder, jr., president
of the Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange announced yes
terday that the exchange will es-
tablish facilities in Washington
for the use of its present member
firms and such other firms as may
join the exchange.
Members will be able to trans
NIT their orders direct to the floor
of the exchange and to clear
such transactions in Washington
through extension of the Stock
Clearing Corp. of Philadelphia
An Office is to be opened here
about october l with a private
telephone wire and direct teletype
service to the floor of the Phila-
delphia exchange.
Six members of the Philadel-
phia exchange have Offices here
They are Auchincloss, Parker &
Redpath; Bache & Co.; Merrill
Lynch, Pierce. Fenner & Beane;
Stein Bros. & Boyce; Johnston
Lemon & Co. and Alex. Brown &
Sons.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 dP,.-Butter $50.
614, easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
fAA) fresh 67s4 cents; % score (Aj
fresh. 6634-67; 80 score OBJ fresh 6534;
SO score (Cl fresh. 6434-65.
Cheese 1S19. steady, prices un-
changed
Eggs 1900. firm. New York spot
quotations based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors
Fancy heavyweight Sc. refrigerators proc
essed 1851; extra ! large 62-63; extra
medium SO; pullets 40-44; current re-
ceipts 50; dirties 46I2-47; checks 40.
Whites: Fancy heavyweights 81, refriger-
ators processed $3.50; extra ] large So;
extra ] medium 81; pullets 4 "A: browns:
Fancy heavyweights 67l2: extra / large g.
weights IL. refrieerators processed ss ds"s6 So
50; fancy heavyweights ~ others large
67-70; mediums 81; pullets 44-44i2;
peewses 80 80. Browns; Extra fancy heavy
44la; peewees 80.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. g OP,.-The cotton
FUTURES market was steady today. ali.
though slight price advances met IN
creased selling. Traders said that the
latteT was against larger new crop move
ment. The improved undertone of the
market was attributed to trade buying
1or domestic mill account as well as foi
EXPORT. Trading volume, however was
not broad as dealers were adopting side
nne positions pending publication Of the
Government crop report next Monday
mlndins the trade that the market for
SATURDAY trading will start this week end.
the marker will continue to open ar 10 I'd
an IN Saturday closing time will be at
bale higher than the previous Gloss
october 34.3l; December, 34,37 and
Evening star., 1951-09-06

schedule and IS
expected to be
ready for occu-
pancy by Janu-
airy l. 1875 2,
Pr e S i d e n t
Thorn as j.
G. + o o m an
nounced today.
The structure
at the corner of
North Capitol
and g place. is
directly across
the street from
the Government
Printing Office
Evening star., 1951-09-06
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.b
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN 1oI Det Ed CIV IS So ITO
Australia IS 5b lo14SFIa E est 5s IA 1874
Australia;spss''o % ,ir B&W dep B 1914
Brisbane 5s % 1ooM Hud&M rf 5s57 664s
Colombia rs ~ 51M HIM the IS 81 55lz
0rk 6s6S pt pd 10 lint ct No 6s 81 S4Iz
IT econ 2-3s77 39A lIntGN 1st6S52 100
Italian 2-3s ~ 4ose Kan c So As rs 1o3zs
Norway 4Hs 66 1914 tehV4 las2003B 73IA
OrienDv5h h2s5S 7oselLeh v As 2OO3A SO
rokyoCity 5s52 s. MKT lst4s90. s7IA
TokyoElIt6s53 81 Mo-Pac 51as 40 635A
Urug 41ss 10 oelz Mo-Pac SIS 55A 1lolA
NEW YORK CITY Mo-Pac 5s n FIJI
l3s so liz Mo-Pac Is SlI 1lcM
DOMESTIC I.ts Mo-Pac As rs 1915
Am&FP5s2030 9elAlMor&E3Ia2000- STA
AmT&T 3sss63 123 lNYC41as2013A 66lA
AmT&T 2As6l 1145zlN lNYC As 9s 63h
AngLauNi 4s60. s6l4 NYCHR 3Ias 81 70
? eS 0 rs 7b % NYNHin4ias'22 55IS
BOO os 2OOOk- I1Bl NYNHH4s2007 661z
B6o cv41s201o 6lM NYOW4s9 go
BAo PIE As 80 S6AN Pac As 81 1o6M
B&O SW 5s so 30 NoPac IS 2O47 7oiA
Buff R&P 81 st 75lz zlPenRR4MsS4E 90
CanPac As perp lo25z ziPennRR3MsS5 e13A
lCCa 41as2O20B . PCCSL 39as rs "a
CRRNJ 3As ~ 47A PsEG IS SO 1olIs
lC&O 3las 96 D 1oole eReading3lss95 81
Chi a. E inc 97 e1IslsLsF 4Ks 2O22 s1h
lC.MSP4 Las20i9 IS sLSF As ~ oelh
lCMSP4 las2O44 % Seabin4 las2016 90
C&NW 41as 90 611z loosa
Cit Serv IS ~ 9oh So Pac GAS 90 6S
CCCSL 41as n e7hlSo Ry As So esIz
Col @ rs 70 B oo1h hlTexSNO3sas9O 96ls
comEd27ss@o01 s6 Third Ave $3.50 23M
CnS Ed gas 81 81 Third Ave 4s60 s.
Con Ed 25ss n 94se WPenP 3Iss "a 1osH
CGEBcv2las62 114lzIW Wstn Md As So 1o1
CubRR 5s52r ct 24Lz West Un IS go lo5H
lOei6Hud As 63 100 Whilst cv3K65 lc91z
ID&RGW3-4s93 90 wis Cen As 40 05L
Evening star., 1951-09-06
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. N,.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, SIS per cent discount or 94,62Ia
United States cents. unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2T9is,
UNCHANGED; Great Britain, 30-day futures.
futures, asos.. unchansed;% % Greaf Britsin 1tasy
90-day futures, 2.SOlI. up u OF cent
Belgium francl, 1898. up .oOb Of a
unchanged; Holland tguilderl, 2630. of
.01 of a cent Italy nira), 1914 OF a
cent. unchanged; PortuRal tescudo}. 3.48,
unchanged; Sweden Grona). 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland Qranc) tfreel.
23.01, unchanged
Latin America--Areentina Gree). 7n5,
off 13 of a cent; Brazil tfree), $50, un-
changed; Mexico. IL 81, unchanged; Vene-
zuela (bolivarl, 30.03. UNCHANGED.
Far East-HonE Kong dollar. 1880, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Major Groups Surveyed.

NAdJOL 0AOuPS OuA tCyCus
The USES survey showed that
area employment in retail trade
for July was 500 below the pre-
vious month, but 4,300 above a.
year ago. while jobs in wholesale
trade were up TOO in the month
and 200 above year ago.
Finance; insurance and real es-
tate employees were 500 above a
month earlier and up 1900 in the
year. Construction jobs were up
800 in the month, but $500 below
July. 1850, and manufacturing
employees were 200 above the pre-
vious month, and 4,300 above a.
year ago.
July job figures for the various
private business groups are COM
pared below with the previous
month and a year ago:
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today:
IL :0U am. A4o 700 l2:UU noon $50 600
l:00 IN. / 200 600 200 pm. COO 600
TUnlt OF trading 10 shares. ~sIn uRnK.
ruptcy or receiverShip or being reorganI2eo
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed Dv such companies, Rates Of divi-
dsnds IN the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Elk rights. q Also extra or extras 5 Pius
stock dividend dCash or stock Paid
last year. Payable in stock estimated
clared or paid so. far this year s De
clsIed or paid afteT stock dividend or
split-up. 4 Declared or paid this wear. an
accumulative issue with dividends in ar.
rears. p Paid this year. dividends omitted,
deferred or no action taken at last 6ivi.|
1851. plus stock dividend uiuuidasing
dividend BPayAbie In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration data
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept 6 RI.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead Il
East ST. Louis. Ten, los a pound E New
York. At Pittsburgh scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted at A 90.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Progress on Bank BrancI

Progress on Bank Branch.
Construction of the new build
ing to house the North Capitol
Branch of the Bank of Commerce
and Savings is proceeding on
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
Cap Transit lst ref 4S--S3, 900 at 10O34
Garfinckel com-l00 at lgas, 10 at 193a.
Garfinckel 412G pfd-100 at 1914
Pot Elec Pow 800 pfd A--30 at 431s.
IL at Asia.
Terminal Ref & wing Corp-36 at SO.
Sales Thursday, September 6, 1851,
10 IL Noon
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Austria is bringing out a 15-gr
red commemorative for the 15Oth
anniversary Of the death of Mar
tin Johann Schmidt, famous
painter. The composition features
a elf-portrait.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

period of sale will not exceed six
months.
The Scent Nevada centennial
commemorative will be released at
Genoa. Nevada, July IA. 1t will
show a log cabin on a mountain
side. The design was created by
Charles R. Chickering, and the
engraving has been done by
Charles A. Brooks and Edward H.
Helmuth. Color will be green,
Printing order. 110 million copies.
L. Donald Swee, 80 Crisp street,
Rangoon, Burma. would like to ex-
change stamps with a Star reader.
He is 19 years of age and a Chi
nese Burmese nationaD student
at the University of Rangoon and
writes excellent English.
S. Serebrakian. 22o West Eighty
seventh street, New York, has
brought out a handsome illus
trated catalogue for his 10th auc-
tion at the Hotel Astor, Times
Square, June 26 and 81. It de-
scribes 2.400 lots, including a 20
volume collection of airmails,
rocket mail, UPU offerings, British
colonies. France and overseas pos
sessions, Germany and German
states, a red" Honduras airpost
and Franklin D. Roosevelt cover
autographed by the President
when he was Governor at Albany.
The National Commission for
Propaganda and Defense of Cuban
Tobacco has published an attrac-
tive leaflet showing natural-color
reproductions of all stamps issued
by the Cuban postal authorities
publicizing the tobacco industry.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Bridge Players

Mrs. Paul Golden, who recently
began her second term as presi-
dent of the WBL Women's Aux
Hilary. has appointed the following
committee chairmen to assist her
during the coming year: Mrs. Will
liam Poissant and Mrs. j. G. Flet-
cher, ways and means: Mrs. Rose
Robins, Mrs. Edward Hruby, well
fare; Mrs. H. A. Walker, Mrs. Leo
Crane, hospitality; Mrs. T. M.
Boyle, Mrs. ]. r. Belt, member
ship; Mrs. Marian Barre, Almyra
Campbell. publicity; Mrs. Stanley
Beasley, parliamentarian; Mrs. D.
E. Stephan. director. The WA
Executive Committee will meet
next Thursday at HAS at the
Willard Hotel.
Arlington Duplicate Bridge Club
divided its June quota of master
points on the first of the month,
Comdrs. Tom Bell and Joe B.
Scratchard sharing Mitchell top
Ihonors with the Walter OIough-
ilirls. Seconds to Mrs. w. j. lid
ball-Mrs. Ida Terrant and Mrs.
Mildred DoWnham James Gipe.
Next Fridays game will be the last
under the Arlington aegis till July
6. 1t. Col. II. A. Walker, who also
conducts the F. Arthur Walker
Clubs Sunday contests, advises
that tonight's master point game
will be the last match until July 8
for that club. Reservations must
be made for tonight's game. Call
ia. 8-3347.
Another bridge club going on
the inactive list during the sum-
mer months is the Count Club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Count, director,
left last Thursday for a three
month tour of Europe. She plans
to reopen the studio when she re-
turns in mid-September. Kath-
leen McNutt and Mrs. Margaret L..
Fisher led Howell competitors to
win the master points in the final
match last Tuesday. Mrs. Gregg
Curtis-Mrs. C. w. thinner were
second.
More master points to Frieda
Kenyon and Sue CAN'T, who
topped the Howell field at the
stephan Studio matinee last Sat-
iurday. Charles Lovenberg and
James G. Stone were the run
Inersup.
/ Next Tuesday at 7:45 members
and guestcard holders of the Chess
Club begin competition for the j.
B. Gregg Custis Memorial Trophy,
symbolic of the clubs mixed pair
title. Current titlists are Laura
Hunter and Lloyd Tubbs. Director
John Fletcher requests advance
registration for this event. Call
OIL. 1649. Final session is set for
June 10. Frieda Kenyon-J. G.
Stone and A. D. Darby-David
Murray were Mitchell winners in
the May 81 session at the Chess
Club. The j. D. Boyds claimed top
Howell score on Saturday, Mrs. j.
G. Fletcher-J. G.. Stone and Gary
Arkoian-D. Murray tying for place
position.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

To tide them over till the sum
mer Nationals open here at the
Mayf1ower on July %. local tour
.ney fans are offered q number OF
easily accessible meets for the next
two months. Most enticing is the
Pocono tournament. which COM
bines with the Eastern States Re-
gional Team-of- -Four (red points
for the winners) set for June 20
"a at Pocono Manor, Pa.
Another chance to combine a
pleasant week end vacation with
good bridge is available in the
annual Virginia Peninsula series
June 15-17 at the Chamberlin
Hotel, Fort Monroe, Va. Also
scheduled at the end of the month
Is the long time favorite for
Washington tournament : goers,
the Chesapeake classic at the Ho-
tel Emerson in Baltimore, Md.
Next big event for some 800
members Of the Washington
Bridge League is the annual open
pair (restricted) title match set
for June 90 and 27 at the Willard
Hotel. All players holding so or
more master points registered
with the American Contract
Bridge League are invited to en-
ter the masters flight. Concur
rently, players with less than SO
points accredited will compete in
a separate tWo-session contest for
their own open title.
Last Wednesday night. A. E.
Lane and Robert Wilson, who only
a week before had scored record
1870 game at the Stephan Studio.
paired again to earn highest per-
centage in the 54-duo field. They
were winners in Ms position,
Section C. Others who rated mas
ter points for section tops were
r.. A. Ashton-Dr. E. M. Short,
E-W; Mrs. Mildred Linderman-
Mrs. J. G. Seabourne. Mrs. Mary
Phillips-E. M. Kenison (Section
Al and 1t. Col. and Mrs. r. H.
Skinner. H. Rau-Miller Roberts
(Section b.
Half points go to the following
second-best scorers in each posi-
tion: Mrs. George Kathan-M
Florence Millspaugh. H. G. Neebe-
William Poissant, Mrs. Edna
Evans Richard Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Shepard, Mrs. Israel
Cohen-Robe Jordan, and Col.
j. G. Seabourne-G. L. Black who
tied with Wallace Ashby-J John
Price.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

period of sale will not exceed six
months.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

NIT n FORREST TUCKER, ELLA
4sAMV RAINEs. BRIAN DoNLEvY
In FIGHTING COAST GUARD" att
2, $3.50, 6:46, 1855, $50.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Rolston Lyon, 217 Rittenhouse
street NV. tomorrow evening at 8.
Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Stamp News
By Jones Woldo Fowcett

Adult philatelists sometimes
look down upon Junior stamp col
lectors because they imagine that
"the small fry" have only mis-
sion mixture" specimens in their
albums. But it does happen now
and again that a youngster will
be able to show stamps that any
grownup would be proud to own.
For example, there is the case
of Billy Haut. 13-year old, seventh
grade student at Takoma Park
Junior High School. He is a son
of DR.. and Mrs. Irwin c. Haut and
relatively a newcomer to the
worlds favorite hobby. His par
ents recently took him to visit
their friend, Charles Dunbar, head
of the University of Maryland's
horticultural laboratory at Han
cock. Md. He carried his album
along, and when he had an ap-
propriate opportunity he exhibited
the book and its contents to Mr..
Dunbar.
The latter is a philatelist who
really knows good material when
he sees it, and among the stamps
in Billy's album he discovered a
1-pound Cyprus King George vi
issue which catalogs $5. When
Billy is as old as Mr.. Dunbar is in
1851 that stamp may be worth as
much as 10 times its current value.
OF course, Billy meanwhile must
keep 1t in fine condition. 1t must
not be miShandled or abused.
Postmaster General Donaldson
has announced that postal notes
returned to the Post Office De-
partment by postmasters for credit
following their official discontinue
ance March 81 will be placed or
sale in the Philatelic Agency al
face value uncanceled July l
Eighteen denominations are rep
resented in set, and the entire
sequence will be available at $4.9s
for singles and $3.50 for blocks
of four. mo requests for plate
numbers can be accepted. although
this marginal feature will be in
cluded in sets as they are made
up from broken sheets" The
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Franklin r. Bruins, philatelie
curator of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, will journey to Philadelphia
Wednesday to speak at the Ma
Itional Philatelic Museum.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
By Margaret |. Fisher

With one more game to 60 in
the Cavendish Clubs current
Thursday afternoon series, Mrs.
Edna Evans is odds-on- -favorite to
win the point prize. She kept up
her good pace in the May 81 ses-
sion, finishing second with Mrs.
Harry Kaplan. Top score that af-
ternoon went to Mrs. j. G. Fletcher
and Mrs. Lester Gibson. Mrs.
Fletcher moved into second posi-
ton IN the series as a result of this
victory. Tuesday night winners at
the same club were Mrs. Harry
Siegel-Alvin Roth, second honors
to the H. S. Kleins. The clubs
playing quarters have now been
air conditioned.
Their spring team series ended,
Federal Bridge Leaguers last Mon
day INDUCED in an individual
match. Top honors fell to Lloyd
Schermerhorn. with Hardee Allen
and Mary Williams taking sec
lond and third positions, respec-
lively. Pair contests open to nom
Federalites will be held each Mon
day evening during the summer
months, master-point games be-
ing scheduled for the last Monday
'of each month.
Dorothy Baker, Edwin r. Fisher
and Edythe Decker-M Mrs. Mary
Phillips were winners in the 14-ta-
BILE Mitchell last Saturday night
at the Walsh Club. Mrs. D. D.
Brodie-Mrs. Henry Walker were
leaders at the La Sale Studio last
Monday. Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
Leonard O'Connor, second.
More rating points were cred
iited to Thomas Laf1ey-Capt. Will
liam Moore, and their runnersup,
Comdr. Joe B. Scatchard- Edwin
p. Bledsoe. jr., at Andrews Air
Force Base officers Bridge Club
last Tuesday night. Andrews
players. please note that the June
MaSter-point game has been ad-
Ivanced to next Tuesday evening.
Col. and Mrs. r. T. Schlosberg
were winners of the top pair prize
at the Army Navy Duplicate Club,
Gen. and Mrs. C. B. Magruder
taxing runnerup honors in the
l4-game series which ended May
rs. No duplicates are scheduled
for the summer months, but an
other series will begin in October.
Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT. Arthur Walker Club, 1911
pair game, s. Regency Club. Gordon
TOMORROW = Federal Bridge League.
1900 New Hampshire; pair game topen),
8. La Sale Studio. i028 Connecticut:
TUEsDAY-Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid;
Force Base ofhcers' Bridge Club. mas
Club; 1891 x <; master point pair game
| mixed pair club championship. first
DNEsDAY-stephan Studio. 1865 Eu-
Bridge League. Willard Hotel; monthly
winners games, pair game (open). 7:45
HURSDAY-CavendiSh Club. master point
pair game (open), l. Chess Club, pair
game. 7:45
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club. 1911
| Sorth Stn ouincy; Arlington pair game. 8.
TuRDAY-Stephan Studio. master point
pair game topenl, l. Chess Club. Iair
game. 7:45. Walsh Club, 1923 Twenty
second; pair game 5.45
Evening star., 1951-06-10

As echo to the rst-day ceremony at Norfolk Memorial
day. hen the Scent Confederate Veterans stamp released
Postmaster General NJ Donaldson appointed
honorary general in the Confederate Army Kathleen Moore
daughter of Gen. James w. Moore late commander chief OF
the UCV is son presenting the commission
General he Robert E. Fees assistant erective director