davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

FORD 40 S-cylinder Tudor: excel
lent; $195. WILLIAMS CHEyRo-
Ivy hwy Silver SIZE spSing. pd aaS MS J1 5astlSest ssSes
ll325 Ga. ave., Wheaton. Nd. 10.
FORD 81 Tudor; radio. neater, new
seat covers with purchase: d. c.
inspection guaranteed plus 6-month
SoRfaE&sT FiHSSTiif MoToR ToFr'esS eo ,Fofs sssS.
FORD '48 Tudor; radio. heater; ideal
low-coSt transportation; 6-month
%ori3 or 6i1ooemiie oT1p TSEra1ty; sSrS9 $S9
100 Benning I'd, ne, LU: 4-1Ol1:
mileage; in new-car cond. through
out; D. C. inspection guaranteed plus
6-month Or 6.000-miie warranty;
S1,795. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
.Fordl. 44OO BenninR I'd. ne. Lu'
FORD so Tudor; radio. heater; in
hne shape throughout and ready 10
roll; 6-month or 6,000-mile war
ranty; $S95. NORTHEAST MOTOR
GO. tFor9. 4+oo Benning I'd. me-
FoRD 50 customline VS. Fordor
sedan: attrac. green: r. and h.; very
low mileage: one owner: positively
in new-car cond. Full price today
WOLFE MOTORS, 1901 Wis. ave.
NV, EN-. 3-0142.
FORD 1850 Custommake Tudor: r.
and h.. custom seat covers; dark
$3.50: written guarantee. TRIANGLE
MOTORS. 3010 r. l. ave. ne.
DE. 2-63O2.
FORD 1853 Custom "s" Fordor; r.
sn5daoh. and b; like new. OWNER, TIE.
FORD so Tudor; r. and h.; low mile
1855: easy terms. KENYON-PECK
Va. ia. 2-9o64o. Open '' til $50 pm. pm.
FORD 1851 taxi; fully equipped; $500
cab; RA. 6-0267, ask for Jimmy.
FORD 1853 Ranch Wagon: h.. Wv.
tires, etc; very clean; S1,995, JE.
FORD 1853 ranch wagon; low MI,
MOTOR, Lincoln Mercury Dealer
Fairfax Circle. Va. Crescent ls5,
FORD 1853 Mainliner Tudor: r. and
h., clock, direct. signals, seat covers,
S1.470: Z 20 o pm. JU. 5-os42;
FORD 81 g Tudor; new glacier blue blus
by US. Immaculate throughout.
Very small down payment. easy
terms: full price only $S95. Ia
KOMA (FORDl MOTOR CO.. S725
Piney Branch rd.. Silver Spring. JU.
FORD $50 s-cyl. Fordor; 2-tone grey
and carnival red finish; low mile
age; Al shape. Your present car
or very. little cash will make down
payment Easy monthly terms; full
price only 81. .095. TAKOMA (FORDl
MOTOR CO., 1925 Piney Branch
rd., Silver Spring, JU. $1,000. go
FORD 80 Custom VS. station wagon;
pass: excel. motor and tires.
clean interior. the wood in excel
cond. Full price. S795. Cash, trade
or terms. WOLFE MOTORS, 1901
Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0142.
FORD 81 Victoria; radio, heater:
two-tone bronze and tan: ready to-
go; D. c. inspection guaranteed.
plus 6-month or 6.O00-mile war
ranty: SS95. NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO. Ford. 4400 Eenning rd. ne.
LU. 4-101l.
FORD 1851 Fordor; radio. heater,
overdrive; Greenbrier green: D. c.
inspection guaranteed plus 6-mopth
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. Fordl,
920 Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii. 7-S300.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON Commodore; fully equipped
6:cyl., good shape; $1,000. RA. j.
HGGD6soN 1s47 super "e" z-door;
heater; looks and runs good; above.
average condition; $295. HOYLE
MOTOR sSon SALES, l717 r. !. ave. ne
S$ Wasp 4-dr. sedan; At.
tractive 2-tone green finish. equipped
with r. and h.. Hydra-Matic; Q low
ing. S1,395. OLMsTEAD MOTOR
CO., Northern vireinia's Largest
SlSa SlSsmGsile S9I JG pealsyi a4s4oo 1000 Wilson
esnS su.s e. JACK asFt pn7 L4S ;as.rHS%
kATsER ana VI Us 4aoor SS; sisa and Sehl 6 orig
inal dark green finish, clean in
terror. Al condition throughout. No
Isc1p aG1ney down. pay by the month.
tP PoRP5 B5i's MoToR SR5S 5o e.. s7!55 5kHMA Flne7
sranch ;6ch rd.. Silver Spring. oJU.
Kaiser 1s4s Super de luxe: Syi iust
like new: radio. heater. white-Wall
t1es efm s1ass aosn s5f5es
LINCOLN 20 club COZ Coupe; Hydra
Matte. r. and h.: $4,000 original
miles; beautiful black finish; Wv.
tires; immaculate interior. Car posi-
lively same as new in every detail.
Must Must be seen to be appreciated.
consin ave. WO. 6-S900. 80
LINCOLN 1850 4-dr.: Hydra-Matic,
s7ss TEoop eas GEosT roSr1Ac. Ike 1sSi nsT
Connecticut. Wo. 6-S400.
MERCURY dEI1 1853 4,dr.: dark blue,
Cost So S75 viii sell for for $3.50. SSV
fully equipped. A beautiful car. See
af 3955 E Capitol st. Sc. or cali
oyerdS; 81 :s45. SID dGSp1i WElEBoRN LBo aNi
MOTORS; INC. Chrysler: plymouth
ave. Silver Spring. Ju. 9-45o2;
1850 convertible: radio,
heater; high-powered transportation
at small-car cost. See 1t today: g.
month or 6.000:mile warranty;
tFoId1. 400 Benning I'd. ne. LU.
1851 s-door sport sedan; !;
heater and overdrive, excellent me-
chanical condition. good tires; Inn
maculate inside and out. Only
$1,095. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.,
Northern virginia's Largest olds-
mGOiie HEl' JAl Dealer, asfoo' 1000 Wilson blvd
MERCURY 1853 4-dr.; dark blue.
driven less than 800 miles, l week
old. fully guar. Save SS25. Cost
S2,975; will sell for $3.50. fully
equipped. A beautiful car. See at
3955 z. Capitol st. Sc. or cali LU.
1850 4-door sport sedan;
original green finish; excellent tires
and interior like new; heater and
overdrive; an outstanding low mile
age. one-owner car: traded on q
STEAD MOTOR CO, Northern viz
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer,
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-S40O.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

M. G. 1851 I'd; riRht-hand drive;
ggood condition; must sell. JE.
Morris HisS; 1854 a-dr.: equipped with
heater and defroster; up to 40 miles
HaNHEaTrAS EasT1r AZ AUTo de1yas:a k"issaHeass sss
7 and WHY'S, both sides Of 9TH and
NASH 1949 Super 800 sedan: over
drive. heater and twin beds; sell for
bal; due; $426. full price no monsy
NASH so Statesman 4-door: heater.
overdrive. 2-tone finish: unusually
clean one-owner. car; worth while
WHFE s iTe specially priced S5sS
GEM. 3-470s1, $500 wis. ave.
NASH 40 900" 4-dr.; r, and h.. p
soSssssl toSs green. nm. e0nd.; ssSs: eSSU
NASH i94e 1000" 4-dr.; heater; new
ssho ssa5 covers; Wa 2sSne gray; good tires;
$1,000 actual iO mics: Mss0n; beautiful Al ind 3 3,
tone green finish. Wv. tires. leather
interior, This 1-owner car Isl
absolutely same. as brand-new
snp2selStsS snrSgehSst; must y be seen to BE
TORS; SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo.
NASH 80 Ambassador sedan; 2-tone
paint. fully equipped with Hydra
Matte drive; good buy at this low
price. guaranteed. $695. STAFFORD
leadership, 500 H st. ne. Ii. g.
1900. and 18th and NJ sts. NV. Elk
3-143O.
NASH '53 Rambler station wagon;
overdrive; over $500 under new-car
price; new-car guarantee; $1,S45
Stafford CHANDLER wash. s iarg-
est Nash leadership, 629 H ST. ne.
Ii. $4,000. and 18th and M sts.
NV. EX. 3-143O.
NASH 81 Rambler Country Club;
very economical car with low mile
age, radio, heater and oyerdrive;
guaranteed; S1,O95. SAFFORD-
CHANDLER. Wash. s Largest Nash
leadership. 629 H st me-, Ii. g.
1900. and 18th and M sts. NV. Elk.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDsM0BILE 1871 club coupe
nee. S210 terms. "HOLLEMAN,'
oI.nl,t6aIiiFs lgl r Il eve; ;oIs Ins;e..,. e..,s.. -
your transportation problem; going
today at only $246. EDMONDS
MOTORS tFord), IA. 2-43OO, S29S
Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va.
OLDSMOBILE 1853 "9S" 4-door Sc
dan; Hydra-Matic. power steering.
power brakes: r. and h.. electronic
esn hS: been bss driven TEssn onS anS soe sise
miles, pvt. owner. This is q Christ
mas present. Original cost. SO, ,740:
only 81 ,S95 now. Call EN-. 2-7005
after 2:30 pm. Fri, all day Sat.
oIDsMSoBIEzEs NOZZLE 1s47 Special de eIT luxe:
sacrifice. $295, terms. PROPER"
18TH and r. I ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES eoR sALR

FORD so Tudor: radio. heater. seat
covers: glacier blue; D. c. inspection
guaranteed plus 6-month or 6.OOO-
EAST MOTOR CO. tFordl. go Bla-
FSRD eSeGO9Fs 1g4s Te vs club III Sseo soSse heater
and defroster; good cond.; must sen,
FSR6 asS q g odst ds aEe SeF TudOr z anc
h.. seat covers; excellent economical
transportation: only $795. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO.. Northern vir-
ginia's LARGEST oldsmobile Dealer.
FORD i949 Fordor; radio. heater,
overdriye; today's Al buy; 6-month
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO tFordl.
go Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii. 7-S30Q.
FORD 81 VS. Custom Tudor; beauti;
u EdTdom. ADns blue drUs 9ns GTns5 sSGo sctIs SnS
curry, former owners name on re-
quest. See it for beauty. drive It
for performance. It's today's best
zie sly fSr M moSffeoMERY 6aSSs
densbure rd., AP. 7-2929.
FORD 1850 VS. Custom club coupe;
overdrive, push-button radio. heater;
seat covers. almost new General
tre h d rS SSttsTy sSy4 in pSone $sTrant 4
z15sSt; A.I5St; Ma 1Sl ROlDh dr. EsS Fs5ss'
FoRb isfSB Is4s G Super de luxe club coupe;
radio. heater: sacrifice. $475. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
FORD 1850 Fordor: fully equipped;
MOTORS (Fordl, IA. 2-43OO, 329s
rSRS WiIfOn igsS Bye custom ATi ys rordor; beau
tiful maroon finish; only y, 900 ae-
today at only SS45. s0N ED0MoNSDoSS| 1SoS
Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
FORD 40 Tudor: and h.. overdrive.
See this exceptionally clean car TO-
EDMoNDs MOTORS 1Ford,, yA.
2-4300. 329S Wilson blvd, Arl.,, Va.
FORD 1851 Custom Tudor; r. and h.;
exceptionally clean; one owner: one
Of the incest in town; only S8g5.
s2ssSSHs s24sSS. SOS NWomS wilson blvd Arl. Va.
HILLMAN MINK 1851 .4-doora R. and
down Wo. 6-97ss, 1896 wisconsin
HENRY hxSi W j 81 CYL: Cd. r. h.. Sc,
new tires: peri. cond. ] owner. $3.50
or best ot1er Cali ~. e-ooof S1Cei Sn
HENRY J 81, 80" r. and h., top
cond.: seas. SID WELLBORN
MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth
Direct Factory Dealers: 1892 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring. JU. 9-4502a
HUDSON '47 4-door; T. and h.: $295.
So down. WO. 6-97SS, 5336 Wiscon-
HHbsoS fih SOs 81 9;T Commodore "s" 4-door
sedan; radio. heater. Hydra-Matic
drive seat covers. WV. tires, 2
tone blue; Immaculate one-owner
car; worthwhile guarantee; sale
price, S945. WHEELER. INC,
ChrysleE- Plymouth GEM. 3-470s),
HUDSON 80 2-dr.; T. and h.. over
drive; beautiful black finish; perfect
throughout. Test drive this one to-
day at only $645. EDMONDS MO-
TORS (Fordl. ia. 2-4300. 329Sl
Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Bridge Players
Bridge Players
Richmond Event Is Next
Among Spring Journeys
BY Margaret L. Fisher

Washington tournament fans
taking a breather this Easter
week end, with no nearby Sec
tional matches on schedule.
Next week end they will start
with the Richmond Bridge AS
sociation's masters pairs and
team events at the John Mar
shall Hotel on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Southern West Virginia
meet at the Elks Club Building
Beckley, w. Va, and the An
thracite Spring tourney at POGO
no Manor. Pa, each scheduled
for April 1912, are optional at
fractions.
The Shenandoah Valley an
nual at the Stonewall Jackson
Hotel, Staunton, Va, and the
New Jersey knockout teams and
non-maSter teams at the Doug
las Hotel, East Orange, N. j., vie
for attention on April 1918.
D. c. fans also will be strong con-
tenders in the White Rose cham
pionship series at the York
towne, York, Pa, April 24-26.
Last week end at the regional
meet in. New York. Raymond
Fetzner paired with Kitten Rock
well of Warrenton, Va, to make
a fine showing by taking section
tops in the first two sessions of
Evening star., 1953-04-05

lc, brown; &c, green: Sc, red:
4c. purple, and Sc. blue, In all
of which her majesty appears
nearly full face. Order first
day covers from Postmaster.
Ottawa. remitting wrapped
United States coins to pay for
specimens affixed.
Emma Mayer, 3037 Dent
place NV, is seeking infor-
nation about H. F. Colman,
celebrated dealer in stamps
in Washington In the days
when collectors now veterans
were young. She is particu-
larly concerned to know If he
was in business here in 1916,
and. the answer is: Yes, in the
Second National Bank Build
ing, 500 Seventh street NV.
Miss Mayer will welcome fur
ther data.
The General Services Ad-
ministration Stamp Club will
meet at Room 6340, GSA
Building, Nineteenth and E
streets NV, at $50 tomorrow
afternoon. Program arrange
ments include a swap fest"
Members and friends invited
to participate.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Wright Documents to Validate Stomp

in modern British conceptions
Of design are invited to view,
the special exhibition Of arts
and crafts from Britain now
current at the Corcoran Gal
lery.
Representative Melvin Price
of Illinois wants a stamp in
homage to coal miners.
Trinidad will have IL de-
nominations in its new regu-
lar postage Queen Elizabeth
serieS-1, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 8, IL,
"a and go cents, $1.20 and
$3.50. Apparently all designs
will be scenic and each will
include q medallion portrait
of her majesty. Release date:
April 20.
The VanDahl Publications,
Albany, Greg, is the American
agent Of Edward H. Spiro's
specialized catalogue Of the
stamps Of Switzerland, priced
at approximate cost of print
ing, so cents a copy.
The Library of Congress has
acquired two copies of Sir
John Wilson's magnificent
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Camera Club Activities

A. Aubrey Bodine, noted
pictorialist from Baltimore
will be the principal speaker
at the Tuesday night meeting
Of the USDA Photographic
Roundtable. He will bring
print specimens to illustrate
points of his talk. The meet
ing will be held at 8:15 pm.
in room 1905 Of the South
Agriculture building. Members
may bring guests.
The National Photographic
Society will hold the annual
election of officers next We'd
nesday., Heading the list Of
nominations presented by Mar
vim R. Carlson, chairman of
the nominating committee, is
that of Harry B. Shaw, presi-
dent, to serve another term.
Other nominations are: Henry
Gichner, vice president, mono
chrome division; E. D. Rich
ards, vice president. color di-
vision; Ann-Katrine Shaw,
secretary; Clyde D. German,
treasurer; Madeline j. Cham
lizard, associate secretary; c.
Oliver Proctor, assistant Sec
retary-treaSurer. Other NOM
nations will be in order from
the floor. Members will re-
main after the regular pro-
gram for the business meeting.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

John D. Wolf, commercial
photographer. will give a dem
onstration-discussion of pho
Biography In advertising, fash
ion, and art. Mr.. Wolf, now
associated with the Hecht Co.,
will bring models and illus
trate techniques employed in
fashion photography. Mem
bers will be permitted to par
ticipate in photographing the
models.
At the last monochrome
meeting of the society, c. w. L.
Briscoe took the outstanding
merit award. Ollie Fife and
c. H. Severance received merit
awards and honorable men
tionS went to Mortimer Fried
man 90, P. Ehrlich, Mr.. Fife,
j. Tatum, j. johnson and w.
v. Crockett.
At the last meeting Of the
Alexandria Camera Club, How
ard C. Nickles was elected
president and Col. Tench
Tilghman, vice president. An
election for the posts of Sec
retar yand treasurer will be
held at a later date. On Tues
day the group will hold a
color slide competition at the
Alexandria recreation center,
Cameron and Harvard streets,
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

II you take a good look
around on your next trip out
of doors you will notice those
harbingers of Spring-the flow
ers. From now on until the
first frosts of autumn there
will be varieties Of floral gems
in your own garden and in the
parks around town, any and
all At subjects for your cam
era.
Any one who uses a camera
can derive a lot Of enjoyment
from flower photography, for
it not only provides a ready
excuse for getting out, but also
offers an unending variety of
new and different subject mat
ter during the next six months.
While there isn't anything
very complicated about taking
flower pictures, there is more
to 1t than just q casual snap
shot. You can't just take a
random shot of a beautiful
flower and hope to wind up
with a floral study At for hang
ing in your living room. Some
preparations will be neces-
Sary.
Need Portroit Attachment
The usual equipment needed
for still-life photography is re-
quired. Aside from the camera
you should have a tripod, an
exposure meter, a measuring
tape, a lens shade, a reflector
and a portrait attachment for
the lens if your camera is not
of the bellows double extension
type. The latter item is a must
because other cameras COM
monty used by amateurs will
not focus sharply at the very
close distances.
The portrait attachment is
available at low cost and may
be obtained in three separate
powers. These are designated
as l plus, 2 plus and 3 plus di-
opters. The larger the number
the greater the power of mag
niflcation. The 2 and 8 attach
ments will permit the closest
approach to the subject and are
more suitable for this reason
for the average camera. With
out one of these devices your
chances of getting a good flow
er picture are almost nil for an
extreme enlargement from a
small image (the alternative)
seldom has the quality of a
shot that has been properly
made.
Simplicity should be the key
note of your floral studies
whether made from artificial
arrangements or from nature.
A .hodgepodge of flowers
stuffed in a vase, no matter
how lovely the individual
blooms, will look no better as a
picture. The same applies to
flowers growing in a disorderly
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Photographic Notes

The NEA Journal, put out
by the National Educational
Association of Washington took
second place in the human
interest category of a contest
among trade journals for
Photographic excellence, Spon-
sored by the American Asso-
citation of Industrial Editors.
Winners were announced re-
Gently at an Atlantic City.
N. j. convention.
A new plastic filter has been
developed for use with Vari-
gam contrast paper and is ex-
pected to replace gelatin filters
now used.
The 1852 report of the East
man Kodak Co. indicates
volume sales reached over
$575 million for the year COM
pared with $542 million for
1851 and one and half times
the 1889 figure Of 1896 mil
lion. Photographic sales
jumped 10 per cent from the
previous year and comprised
60 per cent of company total
sales. Government and defense
sales jumped from $92 million
to $109 million.
A book on How to Make
Good Pictures" has had 4 mil
lion copies distributed since
first publication in 1912 and
is now printed in IA languages.
Samuel F. B. Morse. inventor
of the telegraph, was one OF
the early United States camera
fans.
A revised and enlarged edi-
ton of Photography for Fun"
by William M. Strong and Jack
CARRIER has been issued by
Sentinel Books Publishers, Inc.
of New York at 60 cents.
The National Press Pho
tographers Association will
hold a photo conference at
George Eastman House in
Rochester. N. Y. next Sep
tember Is and rs, leading or.
ganizations In picture cover.
age and equipment win co.
operate.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Bridge Colendor

TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players, 6a17
Blair road; pair game, 7:30.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; team-of -four Our
Bridge Club. executive dining room.
General Accounting once; pair game.
$40. Commissioned O6acers Mess
Bridge Club, Waller Hall, 0uantico
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
cid; pair game (open), 7:45.. Andrews
Air Force Base Oficers' Bridge Club.
pair game: 7:45.. Chess Club, Gordon
Hotel; Individual game for members.
5:45. Count Club, 1914 Seventeenth;
pair game (openl, 8.
WEDNESDAY,: Stephan Studio, 1855 Eu-
clid; pair game (open). 1890. Wash
ington Bridge League, Willard Hotel;
monthly winners games pair game
THgRsDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club,
200 King; pair game -(open). l.
FRIDAY: Alexandra Bridge, Club, pair
game (open), T:45. Stephan Studio,
master point pair game topen. 8.
Dixie Wright Players pair game. 8.
SATURDAY: Stephan Studio, pair game
(open). l.: Chess Club. master point
Massachusetts; pair game. 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Lne masters pairs. They finished
17th over all in the ur-session
event.
Mrs. Paul Golden and Mrs.
c. E. Meissner are the new pair
champions of the Washington
Bridge Leagues Women'S Aux
iliary. They earned the distinc-
toin last Saturday in the annual
contest for the Bennett Cup.
Their winning score was 1913
match points, 316 possible.
Second honors among the So
pairs competing went to Mrs.
Myrtle McMahan-Mrs. Margaret
Myrtle. 1874; third, Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan-Mrs. Margaret l..
Fisher, 1924: fourth, Mrs. John
Alexander-MrS. E. H. Loftin,
1911; fifth, Mrs. Floyd Abernathy-
Mrs. j. T. Lyon, 1917. and sixth,
Mrs. Rose Robins-Mrs. A. j.
Steinberg, 1856.
Three large Mitchell sections
competed for Washington Bridge
Leagues master point quota last
Wednesday night. Winners and
runnersup were:
Section A.: Harold Dahlbeck-
Shrum; Mrs. Herman Moe-Mrs.
Dora Schwartz. Rosemary Riordan-
Ben Kohn S2hn. tied with r. A. Ashton
d Section %nDfImG..: 8: fMMr. and Mrs Alfred
Barnard. Mrs. Richard Lesko-Andy
Gabrilovitch. Mrs Rose Robins
Dr. Leroy Leroy Robins Margery Hatchell-
1evsnsOn,, Temple Holerofft:F. !.
BroRn. foRy Dr. yset0s M T. short-James eartHnM e. g.
Stone.
Levenson's victory and Stones
runnerup spot in the game last
Wednesday put them in a tie
for the Class A series lead in
the point Ieward race. Each has
scored ~ points in the top
bracket group. Harris victory
puts him on lead in Glass B with
18 points, Dr. Gilbert Rude sec
ond with Is. Nathaniel Cooper
and DR.. c. r. Greenhow are tied
in Glass C with 9 credits apiece.
The point series contests end
April Is.
A record field of 10 tables
competed last Saturday night
for the Walsh Clubs master
point quota. Results were:
soarnsmanfl.d ssstS9 A cG so5:enb.i g. Anna ses n
Mrs. Johnston Hyde. Mrs. virginia
with Harriet Marsden-Archie AnspaW.
D. se'Sn f. 9nderson MFs Hsrrg Hsml1y paaEsrd aEsEs
E. A. Ward. 2-Mrs. Lucy McConchie-
BOYD Washineton, Mrs. Sally Jones'
In other local master point
contests during the week, win
ners and runnersup were:
.e1 GaEss sosjIs9n GLgB. Mar f3stebi1 Re- i[nF1. M1
Mifler Mi E Roberts E. & ns 81. and MIS- = diiSert SR
FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE. Mar.
ence Millspaugh. Hardee Allen-George
Robertson. 2-Frieda Kenyon-Kath-
ieen MeNutt, Thomas Mobiey-Wilson
Satterfield.
Gene Metz captured the Chess
Clubs high individual percentage
award with a .553 average for
sixth months. Second in the
series was James G. Stone, $50;
third, George Robertson, .545.
In the Thursday Sullivan con-
test for members, r. w. Byrns.
.548: Hardee Allen, .543, and E.
r. Shepard, SIT, were the top
three, and in the Saturday Sui
Ivan contest. Byrns again was
the winner with $50. J. D. Boyd
finished second, $40; =. NJ. Keni-
Evening star., 1953-04-05

book, 'eThe Royal Philatelic
Collection"
The 4-cent coronation stamp
Of Canada is reproduced here
with. It shows the Queen in
sculptured profile. will be
printed in purple. and is to go
on sale June /. Meanwhile on
May l the Canadian postal
authorities will release the
five regular postage issues al
ready extensively publicized-
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Among other local duplicate
contest winners and runners-up
last week were:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, March 81:
Lit: Col. and Mrs. M W Davis. q
Mrs; Az Alma aa1yTn ByrneIChaIleS Sbis Lyon ~,
Robinson. a&Mr. al and eEVMf MRS. W. Il. sris6t s.: ri
tied dNnn NTH rG Capt 9pd Mrs.; Mss, 6, G P2tter;
Q. N. -smith-M A. j. Feriand 9
e. GsDt Col A. E. EESWkFldesMs WesteMs gGn g sBs5 BT5sks
Stanley RsasIsy:J. 1 B. Boyd. Mr.. and
MIS- Mrs. hy: skaa: IaSEa " ksnsoa aHnss1:
e9MsMfss1oSEp OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB. Quantico. March 80:
staneik, sMMrs. Dixie sfe II. fR'i WSieht-Lt. Il T.
Lug SESs M'1ss oeas 81 s,.. .Yr.
Mfs STATE E. DsPAsTMENf sPyfn II SsFE15s sRfpdE CLUB
March NI.TF r.: IA M f.. and o,S1 Mrs Eugene
Guy coriden, Charles Mas, Mr. ti and
M!si sTEE83N dsS31G s3?Sr ss3T?gSDr1o: March 27; J.
Eipderma4 s a0mfs s.rnsdi1s 0Gss sesIk Messa cas
web; Mrs. ,. q; seabourns-H: 2.
5Shnses A3r MOE. d Mrs Mrs e. r eees. BEs
WRIGHT PLAYERS. March 81: l.
Henry Paolini-B: j. Thornton: Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Ducey. March 20:
1-Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Ducey; p
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Garrett tied with
Gene Mstz-David Scheffer.
Mrs. ]. r. McGhee will con-
duct 10-week series of bridge
instruction for beginners and
advanced students, under aus
pices Of the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center. Glasses will be
held every Thursday evening at
8 o'clock beginning April 8, at
56O1 Connecticut avenue NV.
For further information call
Emerson 9-2440.