davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

Sprendzlant ReutllngenO SuSl-
tarimo klausima, Vlike isryske-
jo tikrai kritiska padetis: klau-
sinus Vlikas gall isspresti tik
neigiamai. Ia liudija pagarse-
jusio susitarimo nepatvirtinimo
eiga.
Savo laiku kataliku sroves at
stovai Vlike is karto pasireiske
neigiamai nusiteike Vliko dele
gacijos pasirasytojo susitarimo
atzvilgiu. DR.. J. Grinius, siuo
metu esas Vlike Darbo Fedora
cijos atstovo titulu, net protes-
ta reiske, siulydamas delegacija
apkaltinti, kaip neva perzengu-
sia jai duotus igaliojimus. Tx
DIR. P. Karvelis (kadai buves Lie
tuvos finansU minister's, dabar
Vlike esas Ukininku Sajungos
atstovo titulu) bande gelbeti pa
deti, pasiulydamas tam tikra
prieda prie susitarimo. Tas prize
das buvo suredaguotas, kaip Vii
ko pasiaiskinimas, kodel Vlikas
susitarima tvirtina. Tas pasiais-
knimas buvo surasytas taip, kad
jis atrode ne tokiu ar tokiu re-
zervu pareiskimas, kaip tai kar-
tais sutartis tvirtinant esti da-
roma, bet greiciau kaltinamasis
aktas kitos susitariancios puses
atstovui - Lietuvos Dipl. sefui
S. Lozoraiciui. Tad paciame Vii
ko posedyje kitq Vliko nariu
buvo pastebeta, jog prie susita-
rimo tvirtinimo prijungiant toki
"pasiaiskinima" nebelieka pras-
mes nei tvirtinti, kadangi pa
siaiskinimas" faktiskai susita-
rima ne tvirtina, bet j sunieki-
ma, kaip netipkama, arba jo
prasme aiskina visiskai kitaip,
negu paciame susitarime numa-
tyta.
Tada tvirtinimo klausimas bu-
vo atidetas ir nutarta palaukti,
ka gi pasakys Lietuvos pasiun-
tiniai, ypatingai tie, kurie for
maliai tebeeina savo pareigas.
Pasiuntiniams buvo issiuntine-
tas ir tas siulomasis Vliko 'pa-
siaiskinimas". Ir tuojau spaudo-
je VDrauge") pasirode uzuomi-
nos, kad pasiuntiniai gal ir XII
taip galvoja, nei jig vardu pasi-
tarimuose dalyvaves min. S. Lo-
zoraitis. Sklido gandeliai, kad
pasiuntiniai nepripazista jokio
Dipl. sefo. Ir, atrodo, buvo tiki
mast, jog pasiuntiniai susvyruos
ir, galbut, net pasisakys prizes
susitarimo tvirtinima, arba bent
jau pritars Vliko rezervams, ku-
riuose iskeliamos visos didzio-
sios Vliko pretenzijos butt Lie
tuvos suverenines galios reiske-
jul. "Darbininkas" net is anksto
gasdino diplomatus, kad, girdi,
jeigu jie pasisakytq ne taip,
kaip jo = "Darbininko" partija
reikalauja, tai ir pasiuntiniai pa
sirodytu esq ','totalistai" ir TT.
Bet pasiuntiniu atsakymas uz-
liejo labai daug salto vandens
toms viltims. Kaip pranesa
'Tremtis", pasiuntiniu atsaky-
mai buvo toki:
l. Min. P. zadeikis pasisake
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
CIA NE SROVINIS
REIKALAS

Yra gerai zinoma, kad Lietu-
vos Diplomatijos pareigunai to-
Ii grazu nera vienos kurios po-
litines sroves zmones. Taciau ju
nuomone yra visiskai vieninga,
matyti, remiama visq pirma Lie
tuvos valstybes reikalais, O ne
partines politikos sumetimais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
SKUBEKIT GINKLUOTIS,
DUOKIT DOLERIQ!

Romoje - Atlantic valstybiu
politiniai vadai diskutuoja Eu-
ropos gynybos klausimus. Is Pa
fyziaus atvyko gen. Eisenhowe-
ris. Jis iskele reikalavima ligi
kitty metu pabaigos sudaryti
bent 40 diviziju, o igi 1854 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
KAD BALKANAI NEVIRSTU
ANTRA KOREJA

Vakaru spauda sveikina Parry
ziuje priimta nutarima sudaryti
Balkanams stebeti grupe. Tai
yra prapletimas jau anksciau
Balkanuose veikusios JT spec.
komisijos. Jos uzdavinys buvo
priziureti, kad Graikijoje nepa-
sikartotu nauji komunistu BAN
dymai uzgrobti krasta. Dabar
sios komisijos veikla apims ir
Jugoslavija. Sovietu blokas, IL
noma, Siam nutarimui priesino-
81, taciau jis buvo vienas.
v. Rimvydas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

krastu. Washingtone sovietu
notos ir protestai laikomi netu-
rinciais pagrindo. Sis amerikie-
ciu zygis, t. y. parama "pabege-
liams" JENA j Atlantic pakto re-
mus, o tas paktas turis grynai
gynybos pobldi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
KAS TADA ATSITIKO
VLIKE?

Kai paaiskejo, koks yra Dip
lomatines Tarnybos nusistaty-
mas tue reikalu, tada Vliko pir-
mininkas pareiskes, kad "Diplo-
matu nuomone Vlikui nera pri-
valoma". Tas, zinoma, tiesa. Bet
anksciau, kada buvo tiketasi XII
tokios ar bent ne tokios vienin-
gos diplomatu nuomones, tada
apie ta nuomone buvo kick XII
taip kalbama -.
siaip ar taip, isklausius diplo-
matu aiskia nuomone, ir pusei
Vliko nariq (socialdemokratq,
liaudininkq, tautininku, ukininkq
partijos ir laisves kovotojQ
atst.) su diplomatu nuomone su-
tinkant, Vliko pirmininkas pa
reiskes, kad tvirtinimo klausi-
mas -. atkrinta.
Kittens pasiulius balsuoti, pir-
mininkas pasiule klausima dar
atideti. Sis pasillymas gavo 5
balsus uz ir 5 prizes. Laikomas
atmestas. Tada dr.. P. Karvelis
siu1o susitarima tvirtinti su jo
surasytais priedais. Vel 5 uz ir
5 prizes. Atmesta. Pagaliau j.
Norkaitis CUk. Part. atst.) sillo
susitarima tvirtinti toki, koks
pasirasytas, be priedq. Irgi 5
uz, 5 prizes. Atmesta -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

reikalais susirasinejama siuo
adresu:
Jonas F. Daugela
1868 West AZ st.
Clevelan 2, Ohio
10. Sis konkursas nutartas
skelbti ir jo taisykles priimtos
LKFondo laikines JAW apygar-
dos valdybos posedyje 1851 m.
lapkricio men. 4 d., dalyvaujant
valdybos pirmininkei A. Angus
tinavicienei If nariams prof. dr..
Pr. Skardziui, Ign. Malinauskui,
st. Barzdukui, K. Tallat-Kelpsai,
A. Laikunui ir J. F. Daugelai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

Dirvos skelbiamoji talka Xxi
lapkricio men. % dienos dave
302 naujus skaitytojus. Tie 3O2
nauji skaitytojai sudaro 900
taskus. -
Atskiri talkininkai siuo metu
turi tasku:
Taskai
Paplenas j., Chicago 191
Astrauskas St., Wooster 172
Paula W., Detroit 68
Sodaitis A., Brooklyn &C
Svarcas P, Collinsville "a
cesonis A., Baltimore 80
Parselilnas j., Toronto 80
Smigelskis A., Cleveland "a
Dirzys A., Venezuela 20
Saladzius Pr, Rochester 20
Xiii talkininkai turf po ma
zesni skaiciq .tasku.
Talkai beliko vienas menuo.
Mes tikime, kad per Ia laika pa-
sispaus visi: If j talka isijunge
- tav
ir dar talkininkaatf nspradeje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
VLIKO PIRMININKAS
NEGAVO YPATTNGU
IGALIOJIMV

Atsirado Vlike pasillymas.
pagal kuri Vliko .pirmininkui tu-,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE.
TRIAL IS
POSTPONED

The trial of two men, charged
with the Staying nearly two years
ago of a Myrtle Beach taxi dri
yer, was postponed again Tues
day until the June session of gen.
eral sessions court in Conway.
The postponement was granted
because State Senator Ralph
Gasque, of Marion, a defense at.
torney, was occupied with legis.
lative duties.
The defendants, Shelton
Gainey, 81, of Huntsville, and
Lander Ray Can't, %, of Gas
tonia, N. c., are in the State
penitentiary at Columbia. They
are accused of the murder of 27-
year-old Robert D. Oliver on June
26, 1949. divers body was found
on a roadside near Princeton, w.
Va, on July 1, 1947.
Can't and Carney were arrest
ed at Lock Haven, Penna., on
armed robbery charges while in
possession of the car which Oil
yer had been driving. The FBI
said both admitted the kidnap-
murder of Oliver.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14

luminous surfacing of s.127 miles
on Road 70 from Road a near
1ordanville easterly and south.
easterly to Route 80, the success.
ful bidder being Mid-State Con
struetion Company, Batesburg
S. c.
The grading, asphaltic con.
crete surfacing and construction
OF concrete curb and gutter and
sidewalk of 0.227 mile on U. S.
Route 701 main Street in the
city of Conway from Fifth Ave.
nue. to Tenth Avenue, the success.
tul bidder being Wilson Construc.
ton Company, Marion, South
Carolina. CThis award made sub
Ject to concurrence by the Blu.
reau of Public Schools)."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
County Car Dealers
Form Associa ton

The Horny County Automobile
Dealers Association was organic,
ed last Friday night at a meet
ing at Bob's Grill in Conway
which was attended by 16 Horny
county car dealers.
w. E. Hamilton, of the Palmet,
to Chevrolet, Inc, in Conway
was elected president of the as.
ISOLATION. Oliver Miller of Oliver
Miller Motors, Myrtle Beach, was
named vice president and Eldred
E. Prince, Prince Chevrolet Co..
Inc, Loris, was chosen secretary
Treasurer.
The purpose of the organiza
ton is to promote the interest
of the motoring public with parti
cular emphasis on highway safe
ty. All dealers in new cars and
trucks in the county are eligible
for membership.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, March II, at Crescent
Pines, near Conway, at 7 p. m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
LITTLERIVER
NEWS
BY-MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Vereen were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Lubs, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Hudson, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
U. Lubs, of Charleston, and Miss
Louise Habenecht of Rego Park,
Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Rhonda Roof spent the
weekend in Wilmington, N. c.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hannah.
Mrs. Mary Dell Houston and
sons were in Norfolk, Va, over
the weekend.
Miss Edna Bessent of Whining
ton, N. c., spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Thomas
and daughter of Columbia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ellis this week.
Mrs. w. B. Tyson attended a
worship on United Nations spon-
sored by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service in Dillon this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellamy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr Whitaker
were in Norfolk, Va, Sunday for
the funeral of Mr.. Bellamy's bro.
ther-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb Britton and
children of Chesterfield spent
the weekend at Mrs. Britton's
home here. She is the former
Madelaine Bellamy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stone and
Miss Louise Stone were business
visitors in Florence Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Edwards
and daughter Bonnie of Conway
spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs. D. M. Vereen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Bessent re-
turned from Florida Friday after
spending a week there on bust
ness.
Mrs. Agnes Bell of Wampee
was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Eatofel Smith.
The members of the Little RiV-
err Woman's Society attended a
study course entitled "The Near
East Panaroma" for three con.
secutive nights in Loris this
week. Mrs. L. D. B. Williams was
speaker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
61.372 TV Sets
In Charlotte Area

Television sets-in-area for
WBTV, Charlotte, N. c., as OF
March / totaled 61,372, according
to an announcement made by
Charles H. Crutchfield, general
manager of the Carolinas' pion-
eer tele-station.
This new figure shows a 5000
increase in television receivers IN
the area during the past Il
months. The total for March l.,
1850, was 1859.
WBTV is affiliated with CHS
NBC, ABC and Dumont televl;
sion networks. 1t is owned ana
operated by the Jefferson Stand,
ard Broadcasting Company, also
owners and operators of WET,
nioneer southern AM station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14

sisting of Walnut Street and
Second West from the western
terminus of Road No. 113 to Pat.
terson Street - approximately
OILS mile.
"a belt line road in Loris con.
sisting of Sixth Street West from
Patterson Street to Casey Street
approximately Oh mile.
"A belt line road in Loris con.
sisting of Second Street West
from Broad Street to Casey
Street approximately COS
mile
AT this meeting the following
roads were added to the Con.
struction Program &C" for paw.
ing"
Road No. 99-From Galivants
Ferry to Zion Church-2.O miles
$4,000.
Road No. 106-From Conway
northerly-1.0 mile-S1O,OOO.
Road No. 97-From S. c..
Route $40 to U. S. Route SOL
3.5 miles-S35.OOO."
AT the above meeting the
State Highway Commission ap.
proved awards of Construction
for the hard surfacing of the fol-
lowing roads of Horny County.
The grading, drainage and BIZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
Local Girls
In Fashion Show
At Univ. Of S. G..

Coming spring fashions will be
shown at the Pan-Hellenic Fash
ion Show in Drayton Hall at the
University of South Carolina on
March 6 at $3.50 P. NJ, for the
benefit of the McKissiak Memoir
ial scholarship fund.
Ten models, who have been
chosen from the seven sororities
on the campus, will show 40 COM
plete outfits ranging from even
ing wear to sports clothes, cotton
dresses, afternoon wear, spring
and summer suits and accessor-
les.
Models for the show are Louise
Lovelace, Polly Miles, Ann Nc.
Lean, Doloris Myers, Pat Gender.
Barbara Fowler, Jean Laney,
Martha HARRISON, of Tabor City;
Elizabeth Stevens land Jeanne
Turner. Miss HARRISON is one of
the representatives form Delta
Zeta sorority.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
FARM WORKERS
NOW COVERED
BY IS LAW

1
farm workers became covered I'm.
der the new social security law
on January l. The two most i'm.
portant questions are: Cd What
type of farm work is covered, and
GU What is meant by regular
farm worker. First of all we are
referring to the hired farm work
er and not to the farm operator.
The farm operator will not be
covered under any phase of the
new social security law. Hired
farm hand includes household
workers on the farm. Generally
speaking farm work includes any
type of work in connection with
the cultivation or harvesting of
crops or the rearing and caring
for livestock on a farm. The same
kind of work on specialized farms
such as poultry, nurseries, green
houses, truck farms and orchards
is also considered farm work and
subject to the rules on coverage
of farm workers.
There are certain tests used to
determine whether the person is
a regular farm worker. These
tests are based on the number of
days worked in a calendar quart.
er and amount of cash wages re.
ceived for the work. To begin
with, the worker must have q
qualifying quarter. He can &C.
quire such quarter by working
full time during Calendar
quarter. Each succeeding quarter
thereafter in which the worker
performs services on at least 60
days and receives cash wages of
at least $50 will meet the test of
regular work.
Let's take an example to Illus.
trate how the rule works. Sam
Jones operates farm in which
he Engages in general farming
activities. To assist him in the
farm work, Jones hired Joe
Smith on a full time basis and
pays him $40 a month in addition
to room and board. Jones also
needs help around the house sc
he hired Smiths wife to do the
household work. He pays her S25
a month plus room and board.
Since Smith and his wife are
working full time they will &C
quire their qualifying quarter in
the last quarter of this year.
Then beginning January of next
year the services of each will be
covered every quarter thereafter
as long as each continues work
ing at least 60 days in the quart
er and receives at least $50 for
such work. In this case if the
Smiths did not start to work Tor
Jones until next year they would
first have to serve their qualify
ing quarter by full time work.
Smith and his wife each would
earn credits toward social securl
ty as both are performing ser
vices covered under the probran
and meet the test of regular
work. While Smith and his wife
also received room and board
these extras do not count as
wages toward social security.
Starting January 1, when the
new social security law goes into
effect, the farm operator will
have certain responsibilities. L
will be necessary for the farm OPP
orator to keep a record of wages
paid to each farm hand who is
regularly employed as described
above. There will be a social Sc
curity tax of three percent or
wages paid to regular farm
workers. The worker and employ
er will pay equal shares of the
tax, but it will be the responsible
ity of the employer to collect the
workers. share. Every three
months the employer will report
the amount Of wages paid each
employee and pay the taxes due
on such wages. All regular farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14

ro',:'> 1:gavay commissioner
ra:ei ~ 1,r,,ri,,au has advised
'@as I" P..,eqr5son OF the fol-
ra;o' .t..Sa u ne commission
w r.br.ar> 10Th meeting:
=, - p, HE South Carolina
.s,.av system.
lie line read in Loris con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14

Farm outlook meeting in Ashe
County have attracted a greater
attendance this year than ever
before, reports c. E. Gardner, as
sistant county-farm agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
F,ruvAY COMMISSION 0KAYS
larry COUNTY PROJECTS

.s IN Loris added to the state highway system
I ,S siven paving two roads in Horny county at
@S Of the highway commission in Columbia it was
ESe' 49,. ,a, by Horrys Senator Ernest E. Richardson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14

Sometimes it's a race to sec
which will boil first the Golfer
or the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

to be favored very generally on
both sides of the Potomac River,
but no one wants to pay for it.
The proposed bridge would by
pass traffic around the heaviest
city congestion. 1t would relieve
existing bridges of much of the
through traffic. especially that
bound to and from the South.
The cost of the bridge, con-
Istructed so as to carry railroads in
case of emergency, is placed at
SIG million. Two suggestions have
been made regarding paying for
the bridge-(D by increasing the
gasoline tax in the District by /
cent, or 90 require toll charge.
Financing a project of this mag
Initude in the District of Columbia
lis a task most difficult to handle.
The District has no means of
access to the national pork bar
rel" which has saved many COM
Imunity and many a Senator and
Representative. The National
Capital is denied pork" as it
lacks political status.
Virginia wants the bridge badly
and is willing to construct the.
approaches on that side of the
river. But at present it looks as if
the District will have to carry
most of the financial load of this
national project.
Until the people of the District
are represented in Congress by
their own Representatives and
Senators, they are in great need
of more legislators who, like Rep
resentative Yates of Illinois, will
plead: 1--WE must be fair with the
District because it has no
representation"
In absence of access to the
pork barrel" for aid, and the need
for this facility being far more
than local, why cannot the Con-
gresS arise to the occasion and
recognize the building of this
bridge as a logical national prof.
ect?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Satellites Pouring Oil
Info Soviet StockpiIes,
Paris Observers Say
BY Poul GhoIi
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
the Chicooo Doilv News

NV NHlSoSo GoiIT VIEWS
PARIS, August 4.-Soviet Rus
STA is creating record stockpiles
of oil produced by its satellite
countries, petroleum experts in
Paris reveal.
Russia's own annual production
of 80 million tons is believed
largely sufficient for peacetime in
ternal needs.
Already the production of the
Balkan countries, 9 million tons,
and Poland, II million, is being
shipped wholesale to three secret
stockpile points in the gigantic
Russian empire, according to these
same experts.
But two recent events indicate
Russia's decision to store even
larger amounts Of the valuable
fuel.
l. Brusque termination of Ro-
manian oil deliveries to Czecho-
slovakia despite the trade agree
ment signed by those two coun-
tries last year.
2. Extension to the Black Sea
port of Odessa of the pipeline
from Ploesti which until six
months ago barely reached the
Russian border.
In German occupation days Of
World War II this pipeline ran
from Ploesti to Goergui on the
Hungarian border and supplied
Hitler with oil. After the war the
Russians ordered the Romanians
to transfer its course from Ploesti
to their own border.
Originally this French-built
pipeline ran between the French
capital and Montargis, $50 miles
south of Paris. Then the Germans
transferred it to Romania, where
the Russians now find it quite
handy for their military designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Bridge Players
BY Margaret |. Fisher

event, played in two sessions last
Sunday, was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton N. Lovenberg of Provi-
Idence, r. l.. and DR.. and Mrs.
Seward M. Transue of Hanover,
Pa. The Lovenbergs are the par
ents of Charles Lovenberg, young
local star, who on opening night
took runnerup honors among 222
duos in the> mid-Atlantic pair
match, partnered by Miller Rob-
.ertS. H ms Berliner Richard
Freeman trailed the runnersup to
take show awards.
David Murray. teaming with
r. A. Miller of York, Pa, again
distinguished himself on Wednes-
day afternoon by winning the
Mayf1ower pair event. Wallace
Ashby and Larry Reynolds tied
for show honors in this match.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Boyd netting
eighth place awards. Third posi-
ton in the Bill Corley pair event
Wednesday night went to Mrs.
Virginia Mcintyre of Washington,
who paired with William Catrino
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
In the Congressional pair game
Tuesday afternoon, Fred Karpin
captured runnerup honors paired
with Boris Raymond of New York.
Other Washingtonians in honor
spots were H. L. Arnold Temple
Hollcroft, third in the field, Muir
ray-ReynoldS, fourth. 1t. Col.
and Mrs. D. D. Brodie rated sec
ond awards overall in the Caven-
dish pair event on Tuesday night,
Mrs. L. V. Crane Mrs. E. H.
Loftin, fifth, and Jerry Kibbey-I
Michael Meyers, sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Bridge CoIendor

TO-DAY - ACBL National Championships
Mayflower Hotel; master pairs. final SeS-
sion, 2; Presidents Cup pairs. final ses-
sion, 2; Miles master pairs. 2; Paul E.
Golden pairs (openl, 2: master teams,
final session, $50; James G. Stone
pairs topen), $40
TOMORROW--ACBL National Champion
ships, master teams, semiflnals. 2 and
$50. La Sale Studio, I02S Connecti-
cut. pair game topen, 8.
TUESDAY - ACBL National Champion
ships. master teams, finals. and $50.
Andrews Air Force Base Oficers Bridge
Club. pair game. 7:45.
DNESDAY-Washingto Bridge League,
Willard Hotel; monthly winners games
TtI Ralr sR zane topenlf I;45.
Federal Security Administration North
Building; pair game, $50. Chess Club,
Hotel Gordon: pair game. 7:45
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club; 1911
n quincy, Arlington: pair game g.
- Chess Club master point
pair game, 745. Walsh Club, 1898
Twenty-second; pair game. 7:45.