davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05
to the Wise 3, Ms. F,e't Cob,
By Frunk Beck

regard. VIM. Henry p. Phyfe.
PRAVDA is the name Of the
official publication Of the Com
munist party in Russia. The
name means (h'm) truth" The
pronunciation is: PRAHV-dah.
Note. Russia should not be
pronounced as one leading COM
mentator gives 1t on the air.
"RUSH-ee-uh." The name has
but two syllables. Say: RUSH-uh.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

BY Honore M. CotudoI
What historic event took
place IA years ago today?
(which President used to
"preach the doctrine of the
strenuous life?
3-An ex-President wrote
about one of his predecessors
in the White House. "PreSi-
dent-seems to have
entertained the opinion that
even the Supreme Court
should be- Influenced by his
wishes and failing in this a
recalcitrant judge should be
impeached." Who was the
writer and the President he
referred to?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-05
By Eosley Bloekwood

He led the queen of diamonds
against Mr.. Champions 4-spade
contract. The king was trapped
and the defenders took the first
two diamond tricks. Mr.. Cham
pion ruffed the third lead of the
suit. He went to dummy with
the ace of hearts and tried the
spade hnesse.
Mr.. Heinsite won with the
king and led back a heart. Mr..
Champion won this trick in his
hand and now led just one more
round of trumps.
Then he started the club suit.
If both opponents followed to
three rounds, he would pull the
last trump and claim 10 tricks.
If clubs broke Az, there was
still the chance that the de-
fender with the short club hold
ing would not have the one out
standing trump. In that case Mr..
Champion could trump his
fourth club in dummy and make
his contract.
AS you see this situation pre-
vailed and the game was made.
"You know" began Mr.. Helm
site, ''if I had refused to win
the first round of spades. a very
interesting situation would have
developed.
Please tell us more" said
Mr. Champion, sitting a yawn.
WELL" Mr.. Heinsite continued,
'if your jack had held the first
spade trick, you probably would
have felt pretty sure the king
was in News hand.
You would have finessed
spades again and I would have
won with my king and fired a
third spade, taking dummy's last
trump. Then your fourth club
would have been a sure loser
and you would have been down
one"
Mr.. Heinsite's analysis was
correct but before he could go
on (and he undoubtedly would
have). Mr.. Champion broke in
to say: Il knew the man dearly
loved a post -nlortem, but I
never thought he loved it we'll
enough to perform one on him
self"
(Copyright. 1854, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Word Come
Find "a or more words In
MARIO OWING.

meaning, "lessening in breadth
or compass, restricting" Average
Is 81: time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addition
of IS" such as bats, cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Anwer V oUTGRoWTH. =
throw, tour. tooth, tort. tout, toush.
toot, trout through. troth, truth. trot,
tutor. gout, erottos growth. grout, rough.
rout, root, worth, wort, wrofh, wrought
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Fumous Fables
BY {. E. Edgar

SLEEP-During the last
years of his life, when he
was in poor health, French
author Marcel ProuSt deyel-
oped unusual sleeping habits.
To prevent infection, he
went to bed fully clothed,
even wearing gloves.
He was extremely sensi-
tive to noise, and went to
great lengths to insure HIM
self tomblike silence at
night.
When he was away from
home, he had to stay at a
hotel. He looked forward
with dread to a restless
night, but as he approached
the desk an idea came to
him.
While the clerk stared at
him open-mouthed, he rented
| the room above his own and
the two rooms on either side.
Having taken these precau-
tions, he retired for the
night.
AUTHORITY South Afri-
can statesman Jan SHUTS
was q born leader whose
every word bristled with au-
thority. His detached man
ner and his superior intellect
caused even his children to
regard him with awe.
It must give one a feeling
Of Importance, " a friend once
remarked, ito be treated like
a hero by ones own chill
dren.''
mot q hero, exactly" re-
piled SHUTS. They treat me
more like q distinguished
stranger"
Evening star., 1954-11-05

The German Soldiers discov-
cred the Latvians who had
buried themselves under the hay.
others to escape from the Nazis.
During this late period Of the
war, she saw the danger to
those on the farm, and warned
them to leave. All obeyed except
an 18-year-old Jewish girl and
the four Latvians who were hid
ing LII the barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Inherent Beauty

The Arts Club opened last
Sunday q memorial exhibition
Of paintings and drawings by
Mathilde Mueden Leisenring,
one Of the clubs founders.
and q well-known and beloved
Washington artist. whose ca
reer of half a century en-
riched our city'S art life.
More than IS oil paintings,
water colors, paStelS and draw
ings are on view at the club
through March 26. Beauty is
the thread that runs through
them all. like a strand through
pearls.
Mrs. Leisenring did not spe-
cialize in any one type Of
subject. Besides many COM
missioned portraits (eight Of
which in the show are loans
from the Army Medical Gen.
ter and private owners) she
also painted landscapes, archi-
lecture, flowers and still life,
all with enthusiasm and ap-
parently tireleSs interest in
making the most Of each
painting. There Is nothing
Sketchy or improvised about
these works. Each picturesque
little pastel glimpse of Europe
Is as complete in its way as
are the hfe-size portraits, or
the rich, colorful flower and
still-life arrangements.
Mrs. LeiSenring, who died
in 1949. was commemorated
the next year with an exhibit
ton at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art. She had been a mem
Der Of the Corcoran schools
faculty for many years. A
foreword to the catalog Of
the present show, written by
her husband, L. M. Leisenring,
washington architect. gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Camera Angles
Paper Negative Softens
Tones, Allows Editing

Curator Of Photography
The Smishsorion institution


line. simply NIL in the white
line with your soft lead pencil
until 1t blends with the tone
Of the sky (which viii be .
dark gray or black on the neg
ative.)
II carefully done this win
result in q complete elimina-
ton of the wire in the final
positive print. Crayon sauce.
rubbed into q blank sky on the
original positive print will re-
suit in cloud effects on the pa
per negative.
Fill in White Spots
Spotting Of the paper mega
tive is another easy job.
White spots are simply filled
in with pencil lead and blend
ed with the surrounding area.
Black spots are removed with
the edge of a razor blade.
Then the white spot that re-
mains is treated as an ordi-
nary white spot as outlined
above.
Avoid trying complex altera-
lions Of the paper negative on
your first try. Instead. learn
to remove spots, wires and
other objects that do not take
too much time and effort.
Then. after a few tries. you
will discover how easy it is to
use the few simple tools and
accessories and will be ready
to try your hand at major
changes in the paper negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Bridge Players
City Championship Play
To Begin on Friday
By Helen B. Golden

(warfield 1-122O. Tourna-
ment Directors are Paul e.
Golden and Jerome Machlin
assisted by Richard Freeman.
The Third Annual Charity
Game of the Washington
Bridge League attracted 116
players last Sunday in q two
session pair event for the
Dubois Bowl. A flock of mas
ter points were allowed and
more than $1.700 was realized
for the March of Dimes. by
the Washington Bridge League
in cooperation with the Goren
School of Bridge and the
Women's Auxiliary Of the
WBL.
The trophy will be held for
one year by Douglas Groves
Richard Zachary who led the
field with 397 points. Second
place went to last years WIN
ners, Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
James G. Stone 384ha. Fran
Berlinger Richard Freeman
tied with Stuart Dunlop-An-
drew Gabrilovitch for third
place with 381la. Fifth place
went to Mrs. j. A. Weber-Wm.
A. Poissant (379 points, and
sixth to Col. John Geddes-
Paul E. Neff (375).
Top scores were worth dou-
BILE master point awards at the
Washington Bridge Leagues
monthly winners" contest
(Sections A and b Wednesday
night. Leaders in the two
Mitchell Sections were Mrs.
Margaret Fisher-Wilson Sat-
terf1eld. Mrs. Harry Siegel-Dr.
c. r. Greenhow, James G.
Stone-LewiS Tubbs. Col. John
Geddes-Paul E. Neff.
Runners up were Ben Kohn-
Charles E. Richter. Stephen
Geller Andrew Gabrilovitch,
Mrs. Howard G. Campbell
Manfred Sobernheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Lesko tied with
Richard Kern Michael Mi
chaels. In the non-winners'
sections fractional points went
to Nonny Troxell- Thomas But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

and mems games running con-
currently Friday afternoon at
2 pm. The defenders are
Mrs. w. Evans-Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee and Nat Cooper-R. G.
LeSko.
The mixed pair match will
be held at $3.50 pm. Friday.
The title-holders are Mrs. Jen-
ny Bryant-Michael N. Mich
aelS.
The two-session open pair
game Is scheduled for 2 pm.
Saturday. for qualifying, and
the $3.50 pm. championship
session. A special game will
be held for non-qualifiers and
others Saturday evening. The
open pair defenders are Rob-
ert Jordan-Richard Freeman.
who tied with Mrs. w. D.
Evans-Michael Myers.
Starting time for the team
of-four games is 1890 pm.
Sunday. the second session at
Z pm. All teams will play
through both sessions. The
defending team is David S.
Murray airy Arkoian 81
Katz-Wallace Ashby.
A new event. the City Of
Washington Pairs, has been
added to this tournament and
a travelling trophy to be known
as the James G. Stone Trophy
will be in competition for the
first time. This event Is limit
ed to players having less than
IS master points.
The tournament chairmen
are Miss Sue CAN'T fSterling
$4,000 and DR.. E. M. Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Israel and People

Woodcuts by the Israeli
artist Mordechai Avniel COM
poses the March exhibition In
the print gallery Of the d.
vision Of Graphic Arts, Smith.
sonian Building (through the
28th.)
The artist was born IN
Parizi. White Russia, In 1900,
attended the Ekaterivburg Art
School and also studied with
an artist before going to
Israel in 1923. There he con-
tinued his studies in the Beg
alel art school in Jerusalem
for four years. after which he
became an instructor in the
school. He has received medals
and awards in Israel, is a
councilman Of the city Of
Haifa, q board member Of
Israel Museum Association
and otherwise active In art
circles in his country.
Mr.. Evniel's woodcuts are
divided between landscapes,
urban scenes and architecture
of Israel, and portrait heads
of types, which I consider the
best of his work. Racial types
and people of different ages,
seem to me we'll differentiated
in these prints. The scenes
are dark and rugged. Mr..
Avniel gouges lines and areas
which print white on a black
background, dealing with his
subjects in q rapid, hard listed
way. giving the face Of Israel
(as he sees it, a gloomy look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Primitive Sculpture

The exhibition Primitive
Sculpture" at Watkins Gal
lery. American University cam
pus, is an interesting and
worthwhile show. but fails to
meet its objective. it seems
to me. This aim, quoted here
two weeks ago. was to present
works from all over the world
and all periods of time :. that
bear that indef1nable touch
=. known as primitive"
Many exhibits of extensive
range in time and place, also
large photographs Of sculp-
lures. occupy the gallery's
entire exhibition space. and
they are accompanied by plac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Bridge Players

Bridge fans from Washing
ton. Baltimore. Richmond
and points north and south
eagerly await the coming of
the eighth annual City Of
Washington Championships
which begin Friday afternoon
at the Willard Hotel.
There will be seven events.
beginning with the women's
Morsoret 1. Fisher will resume con.
duct Of this column when she re-
turns to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Persian Miniatures

The special exhibition Of
Persian miniatures, 18th
through 18th centuries. at the
Freer Gallery of Art. will close
the end of this week, to make
way for the next exhibition
and lecture Tuesday, March
%, at $3.50 pm. on "A Picture
Book From Baghdad." Prof.
D. S. Rice of the University
Of London will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

ana Baltimore, currently have
art exhibitions definitely worth
a trip to each city. before they
close. Richmond's next Sun
day. Baltimore's on the 3Oth.
The Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts in Richmond. Boule-
yard and Grove avenue Go
minutes walk from the Broad
Street Station. is holding its
second quadrennial exhibition
Of contemporary American
painting. 1t impressed me as
a better show in q number Of
respects than the 1850 quad
rennial. selected by James
johnson Sweeney Of New York
City. That exhibition enjoyed
headlines in many daily
papers. due in part to the in
clusion Of one revolving paint
ing, which overshadowed nom
sensational, worthwhile works.
The current. second quad
rennial. was selected by Dwight
Kirsch, now director Of the
Des Moines (Iowa) Art Center.
where this exhibition will be
shown next month. Mr..
Kirsch, an artist and teacher
as well as museum director. is
no stranger to Washington.
having visited and lectured
here at art conventions in
recent years. He has picked
100 paintings by as many
artists, done within. the last
four years. Emphasis Is on
contemporary idioms, which
require effort on the layman's
part to understand. If not to
enjoy. The average person
has to work at understanding
modern trends. as he has to
work at learning foreign langu-
ages, which is doubtless the
reason why there Is such q
chasm between today's artist
and his public.
Well Arroneed
However, Mr.. Kirsch has
: done his best to bridge this,
with his thoughtful essay in
Producing the catalogue Of the
Virginia Museums exhibition,
also the helpful scheme of ar
rangement. Leslie Cheek. jr..
director Of the Virginia Mu-
scum. explains the hanging as
rejecting q common point of
departure. In one gallery Mr..
Kirsch grouped landscape
paintings from realistic to abb
stract; figure and genre paint
ers occupy two galleries; works
showing Oriental influence
are hung together. also compo-
sitions based on repeated geo.
metrical forms.
But after all this careful
presentation, 1t seems that
painting today in its most
significant trends" Is still con-
fusing to the layman; even
Mr.. Kirsch has a few doubts,
If one may judge by his re-
marks. Early in his essay,
he says, I'VE realize that the
voices Of art always speak
clearly" After mentioning q
dozen sources, and naming
specific artists in the show
who he considers are inspired
by them. he says: If the ar
fists deny that these are their
sources, we laymen may still
get q clue to O meaning by
comparison with events no
less strange than the symbols
they have used" (Clear voices
do not necessarily make lucid
statements.)
Nevertheless, the Virginia
quadrennial includes many
beautiful or comprehensive
Cor both) paintings, among
them works by Horace Day.
Lamar Dodd, Stephen Etnier.
Morris Graves, Edward Hop
per, Sidney Laufman, Leonid.
John Marin, I. Rice Pereira.
Bernard Perrin. Charles Rain.
Zoltan Sepeshy and Raphael
Soyer. All Of these artists are
familiar to Washingtonians
from exhibitions at the Cor
coran and Phillips Galleries
and several others here.
The Virginia Museum is
open every day except Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14


ris c. Hekemia- Richard Zach
airy. Mrs. B. r. Boymell-Simon
Gerber. j. H. Crevasse-F. M.
Macedo. Runner-up positions
went to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Norris. A. H. Fri
bourg-J. B. Rintels, Robert
Custard Lawrence Knight,
Mrs. Myrtle McMahan-Ralph
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bethea.
Other recent master-point win
nsrs q WsL . we're Alvin Roth:said
J!aeo6y; Miller Roberts-James q. stone.
w. j. Halstead-L. F. Shrum, Nonny
Troxwen-Thomas Butler-a nrst-tirfie
master-point victory for the latter
Runnersup included: Mrs. Gilbert
Rude-Gene Metz, Mrs. MARGARET L.
Fisher-Wilson Satterfeld. Nat Cooper
w. M. Lingley, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Brakeman, Helen Marr-Juns Haw-
Agriculture master point winner,
were Mrs: Agnes Fischer -Hardee Alien.
Edythe Decker-Mrs Mabel Rinker.
Runnersup: Mrs. 8. H. Bessley MRS.
Dixie Wright silas KatE-Gene Metz.
ne A 1 an ss s1S per cen, ssm:
stodefolke at the Commissioned ON
GERS Club. Quantico. Runnersup:
Mrs. Ralph Demaree-Mrs. Peter Soy
Other results:
Aaas1coITTsE GIg nln.., Ma w.I g.
Palmer. A. L. DevoseW. Z. Foster. -
=. ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB. Mar.
and NM M. an S,,i Mrs. R. j. ,Dsyis; M.
I. {. F Fl S.'' Harry J. ES EEnnGssd
Mss v,5S ID ". e: :a$ rs S5:: sfa;i
Harris. 2-Mr. and Mrs. r. :. Moore.
H. Gass. S fagRi MV v.e. {: 1ia m::
Gene Metz-Henry Rau. 2-Mfs. Dixie
Holmes: Frances Drake. Mar. s: T.
Mrs: Marsaret Fisher-Larry Reynolds.
Johnson. M. ana 0 MIS-. K. W. Af sylD,.
FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE. Mar.
:; Mrs Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs; Rose Rob
serfield. 2-Mr. and Mrs. (. Lesfo,
Stuart Dunlop-Lee Wilson. Team re-
suits. Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs Rose
s ES9elps; Mrs. yirsini sna Dys;wilsqn
Lesko. Mrs. a. GabrfiovItch-stcphen
GAO BRIDGE CLUB. Mar. g: l.
Herman -E,rn z Eink,Dave jenkins. N. HAVEN
Frank Hoover tied with Lola Pennyan-
HWa.ter Mobley. Ruth Phllips-Helen
ooREN SCHOOL. Mar. s: 1-pon
f1 srnx,o liM Martha schwartz. Mrs.
n. Lapp-Mrs. Margaret Hould.
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE.
Paul Roney-Otis Turney. 2GVictof
Daly-Rachael .Musselman. Claudia
Horn-Wray Miller.
PLAYFAIR BRIDGE CLUB. Mar. 4:
Harold Harold c sse Ms: MARI aorMEsn.
Lucy McConchie-john Marvelle. David
Kenison.
MRS. ). q. sesb S 4 p pofm.dy.
2-Lucy Balmer-Mrs. Dora Schwartz.
Mar. B: Mrs. Alma Byrne-Dr.
Nelson Brigham. 2--Mrs. Gladys
Middlemess- Rosemary Riordan.
WALSH CLUB. Mar. z: section A.
y; w.. j. kk sSsass TIIia.. 3-sMsl5::;;
Fucker. Miss Marie IF Reswe6er. Miss
Wilson satterieid- Col. j. q. Sea-
bourne bourne; Miss Z e.. Pinkerton7Miss Clara g
Edsar Esresman. Miss Louise Payne
Ted Leahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Duplicate
Teuser

SAAS Va SAASo AAAeN
terialize into a squeeze card
provided an exciting moment
for South, declarer at q four
spade contract in last SUM-
days March Of Dimes game.
West opened the king Of
clubs, continued with the ace,
East discarding the diamond
8. At trick three West shifted
to the diamond 8. East winning
with the ace. He returned q
diamond.
Declarer. In with the dia-
mond king. hoped for an even
division Of the outstanding
trumps. thus permitting a ruff
Of the club Z. However, on
the play Of the ace and
another spade to the king, de-
clarer learned the bad news.
At trick seven South picked up
East's spade jack with the
queen and then ran all Of his
remaining trumps.
On South's lead Of his last
spade at trick ten. West, re-
duced to the j 1913 of hearts
and the club jack, had to part
with a club. promoting South's
Z to a winner. or one Of his
hearts. which with the drop
OF EaSt's doubleton queen
made dummy's A98 good for
fulfillment of contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Alexandria Camera Club will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. at the
Tull-Deeton Detachment of
the Marine Corps League, 200
East Oxford avenue. Alexan-
dria. Personal collection color
slides belonging at one time to
Julius Streicher. Nazi German
leader. and taken in the Ba-
varian Alps. will be shown. An
nual election Of officers. omit
ting print competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor
TODAY: Dixie Wright Players. 031
Blair road: MP pairs, 1880.

4S1A1s AAAAO WAABht GloyCkOe WA
Blair road: MP pairs, 1880.
TOMORROW: Confessional secre-
Building; pair q. Federal Bridge
League. Sheraton-Park Hotel: pairs
and teams (open). 7:46.
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club, 1855
Euclid; pairs (open), TAB. Andrews
Air Force Base Ofncers' Club, pairs,
7:45. Arlington Bridge Club. 923
South Wakefield. pairs (open), 8.
WEDNESDAYS: Stephan Studio, 1855
Euclid; MP pairs (open), 1890.
Commissioned Ofncers' Mess Bridge
Club. Waller Hall. Quantico: pairs.
7:45. Washington Bridge League,
Willard Hotel: MP pairs topsn),
THURSDAY: Chess cub. Gordon Ho-
tel. pairs. 7:4B. Penthouse Bridge
League; Health, Education, welfare
Building: pairs. $3.50. plAyfair Club,
1881 Harvard; Mp pairs (epen,)
7:A6. Reservations, Adams A-4k70.)
FRIDAY: City Of Washington Cham
Rlcnships; mems. women's pairs. .:
willard Hotel.
FRIDAY: City Of Washingtcn Cham
pionship0. willard Hotel; mems,
Moman's pairs, q; mixed pairs, $50.
SATURDAY: City Of Warrington
Championships. oDen pairs. .; spe-
oaAl peiTns $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
News of Artists and Exhibitions

biographical data and an ap-
probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

The Silver Spring Camera
Club will hold its annual ban
quet on Thursday. The reg
ular meeting scheduled that
day has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
By Florence S. Berrymon

BY Florence 5. Berrymon
ards quoting statements from
Adams Primitive Art" NAL
raux's voices Of Silence" and
the university art depart
ment's own ideas.
One can argue indefinitely
on questions Of Technology,
and those Of opposite view
points can ind authorities to
back them up. To me, "prim-
tive" applies to the artful
but untutored creations Of
folk artists in advanced civili-
zation (such as African tribes.
South Sea Island natives,
some Of our Eskimos and
IndianS.)
ArtfuI Noivete
I do not see primitive" ap-
plying to the gigantic figures
in the Buddhist and Hindu
cave temples in India. nor to
Egyptian portrait busts, the
elongated figures on the IA
cades Of Gothic cathedrals.
medieval German polychrome
wood figures which are repre-
sented or included in the show
at Watkins Gallery. CThere
are, Of course. one or two ex-
ceptions, such as the small
wood bishop" which is GER
tainly primitive.) To repeat:
that "indeflnable touch of ma
ivete in either style, technique
or concept" is the touchstone
to those who assembled the
show. But most civilizations
Of the past seem naive to US
today in some respect. just as
we shall doubtless seem utter
fools to people Of the future.
who will have solved some of
the problems which plague us
now.
But Technology aside, Wat
kins' show is rich in original
and interesting examples of
sculture which constitute a
little panorama Of mans
achievements in making i'm
ages out Of such resistant ma
terials as wood. bone. stone
and metal, as well as workable
clay. CThrough next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Two contest films viii be
shown ut q meeting tomorrow
at 8 pm. Of the Washington
Society Of CinematOgraphers
at the Review & Herald Pub
fishing Association. Eastern
street at Willow street, Ia
koma Park. D. c. They are
New Hampshire Holiday" and
Guatemala Border North
ward" They are by H. L.
Hynson and Everett A. r.
Scarf. respectively.