davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Joseph's.
The Areme Circle met in the
home of the president, Mrs. Will
liam r. Brown, Wednesday even
ing, April 81. Roll call was Some
one in the News" The program
was given by Mrs. E. E. Braith.
waite. Mrs. John Schaibley was
awarded the contest prize. Co.
hostesses for the evening were the
officers, Mrs. Melvin Tewers, Miss
Wanda Schmidt, and Mrs. E. E.
Braithwaite.
The Keystone Class of the Meth.
odist Church met in the church
basement, Monday evening, April
26. Miss Alta Smith gave the de
votions. Mrs. Cfrl Butler I'D
charge of the recreation.
DR.. Stanley Smith superintend
ent of the Methodist Home in
Elyria spoke at the morning wor
ship service Sunday morning
April 25.
Those attending the opera ir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

duties here as sanitary engineer
Body Of Otto Battist, As, Gray
town, was recovered from Tous-
saint River ;. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hopfinger presented three birches
and a white iron seat to Garden
Club Horseshoe Gardens as me-
mortal for her mother, Mrs. Mary
Ambrose Nehls Petersen, SO,
died Willis MiSch won SIS on
Professor Quiz radio program in
New York :. DR.. C. r. Wood, head
of the medical staff at Memorial
hospital in Fremont, was named to
head the grand march at the
Nurses Ball :. Mrs. Carl Marshall
and Dorothea entertained at salad
bridge for Kathleen Seufert
Mrs. Lynn Christensen and Flor
ence Wightman had shower for
Mrs Robert Wahlers, recent bride
Anna Johnson, 81, died
Laurabel Christensen and George
Sibbrel won mixed doubles tourna-
ment with 1889, Harriet Schmitt
and Erwin Puffenberger were sec
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
LOOKING BACKWARDS
Observation-Disclosures

tail food waste Marriages:
Carol Mackey and Dean Kirk; Be-
atrice Stull and Robert HOPPING
er Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mack
ey celebrated 50th wedding an
niversary William DeGalen,
So, died .NGirl Reserves elected
Marjorie Pulschen, Joyce Smith,
Elizabeth Eldred, and Suzanne
Ganther as new officers
Chris Anderson bought Jack
Brown home at Fifth and Harri-
son, and Ray Howerth, new Gas
Co., manager, moved in Rev.
c. B. Fletcher, former EUB mini
ster, died in Toledo.
Fifteen Years Ago
Walter Krupa began his new
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
LAKESIDE
BY Mrs. Harry Hall

The Peninsula C. C. L. held
their April meeting in the home
of Mrs. Robert Brouer on Erie
Beach Road. Mrs Leslie Ward
gave a paper on Social Behavior
of the Adolescent." Mrs. Clarence
Kukay and Mrs. Ralph Lynch were
the co-hostesses. The next meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs.
Erwin Mutach in Marblehead.
The Lamar Wonderettes All
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Ten Years Ago

Charles Guth and Gerald
Brough were named delegates to
Boys State Move to establish
a Youth Center here was given
impetus when city council voted
to contribute $50 a month for
salary of director; temporary exc
cutive committee was named with
the Rev. Russell Linton as presi-
dent First Gold Star on
EPG's service roll was sadly added
with word that former employee
Cpl. Frank E. Despones, paratroop-
er, was killed in England
Ottawa County school children
joined "Clean Plate" club, organ
lied by nutrition division to cur
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

son were married s. Jesse Wight
man, injured in accident April Il,
died Mrs. Orth Bell and sons
left for New York to live :. A riot
which developed at Route 2 fill
ing station after somebody put Ep-
som Salts in keg of beer sent
seven men to the doctor, one to
the hospital, and one to Jail :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Cleveland Monday evening April
10 were Mrs. Alice Arnold, Mrs.
Earle Braithwaite, Mrs. A. L.
Ricketts,, Miss Jane Lewis and Miss,
Alta Smith. The Keystone class
will serve, an old fashion chicken
and noodle supper at the church
from 5 to Z Saturday evening,
May /.
Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make a good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
= Pol. Adv.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
TETTAU IS HoNoRED

twenty-five staff members of
the Erie Ordnance Depot Person
mel Staff honored former Person
mel Chief John Tettau at an infOr-
NAL dinner in the Island House no
tel Monday evening. Mr.. Tettau
recently retired after lengthy SER
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

After three J passes, East
stretched a point to open two
no trump" West responded
three hearts," and East
bought the contract with
three no trump"
South's opening lead was
the diamond five. declarer
winning with dummy's queen.
Noting the fall Of North's 10.
declarer saw the possibility
of an end play against South.
The club queen was led, COW
cred by the king and won
with the ace. On the lead
of the club deuce. South dis
carded a heart and dummy'S
five was passed to North's six.
North shifted to the spade.
six, declarer ducking. and
South was in with the jack.
The heart four was re-
turned, North's queen falling
to declarer's ace. The jack
Of hearts was next played.
North refused the trick. fear
full of setting up dummy's
hearts while the club jack re-
manned an entry.
Declarer now ran her three
top diamonds. and because
South failed to throw the dia-
mond nine at this time, de-
clarer happily presented him
with the lead by existing with
the eight. Holding only the
ace, queen, deuce of spades.
South could do no better than
cash the ace and yield de-
clarer her ninth and game
going trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Other Club Results

Ma Asrie|Mlt n.r:w,t June ~ ward -% era
xie1aGdris. june is o1sster' pOintl
ard Mrs, Hs5 aISa, Moe tied Mr.. and
M1 AneF'T E. VIM Williamson. 2s csDt '9c
Arlington. June 90. 1-cOmdr. and
Mr. Mrs James Ns-. \ H H,Tais IT,. 'e0
Chess CUB; june -; a; 11 X: As.c.
Robinson-Mrs; Z r: shepSEd. "a.
R Ri., BoyGSI 1a. C. i Hazns5 Miiispauxs:
S Moisn,: Ii G.rde @3ll.n2pE, 4; short.
zMrs; Florence M Mill; T9. and MeS;
ConSressicnal Secretaries, June II:
Helen Goldsmith Opal var Aorn'
aaESsTss kan:OnE EyT::n.lbbiot Tp% aVi:
FsdersI. june 81; 1IoTaos u EA tor.
Mrs. MarGaret Rucker sled WITH Ms:
4 S.r + 1 sssSasndarJ Pi. Artoian.
Rilmer BortS-DOn Hurd:
}. ifc S%Ess ton: BSily Sss:hlins5 asEEy
t k::ndors. n. aSS M.. L 4. Lam:
,o MssPss'%:ryIi INTn: 10 cssan M1::
S Sn Cav 1. Woot:n-lfs. PeTic
TSnny, Mrs. william 3. emith-Mrs.
Mrs. Floyd ]. Kurt8 (three-way .tie):
June "a; Section A. 1-Mrs. R!chArd
Stephen Huber. Mrs. Robert Haig-
Richard BeAll. Robert Z. Colvin-
Jerome D.: CoWden: section p l.
Mr: and Mrs.; e. =; Neyins. Robert
and Mrs. Louis Richmond, MrS. Rich
ard NJ. paVid-MrS. William Z. Smith.
Playfair, June II master Point:
Virginia Dye-Col. ]. q. Seabourne.
2-Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Morgan,
Mrs. NJ. A. Coneys-Rtchard Cotter.
State, June %: 1-Mr and Mrs.
Gehm. Vivian Hall-Madlyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Duplicate Bridge coIendor

TONTGHT-Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair r, road; pairs o. SSopen). 7:so tres.
TOMORROW-Federal Bridge League;
Sheraton-Park Hotel; MP. pairs
(open). TAB. GAO Bridge Club, Gems
eral Accounting once: pairs, $50.
Observation-Disclosures Club. 1855 Eu-
cid; pairs (open),. 7:45. Andrews Air
Force Base Officers Bridge Club. pairs.
7:45. ArlingtOn Bridge Club. 923 s..
Wakefield: pairs (open). g.. Chess
Club, Gordon Hotel: mixed pair cham.
pionship, nnal session. 7:45.
WEDNESDAY-SteDha Studio, 1858
Euclid: pairs (open). 1890. Monts
gOmery County Duplicate Bridge Club,
Bethesda Women's Club. Old George
town road; pairs, 12:4b. Washington
Bridge LsaEue' Willard Hotel: pairs
THU0RsbAYEchsss Club. Gordon Hotel:
les Bridge Cub, House once Build-
papIleste Bridge Club. AomeWarda
Recreation Center. Kensington; pairs.
8. Playfaif Club, 14H1 Harvard; pairs.
(open), 7:46 reservations, AID. A.
rR1IfD1ASYS-AlsxAnaria Brids. Club. $500
ions IONS re- Rsi'S -ASS gSsn' ooi:S ssSSSI
Dupont circle; pairs. e:1S. STEPHAN
Studio. 1855 Euclid; pairs (open).
Authorizations studia, 1855 Ru-
clid;- paiZe (open).. l. Cnsss Club
Gordon Hotel; paifs, T:46. Walsh
CMH, 1854 Aassachusetts: pairs
7:4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

weeks from tomorrow. She will
reside at 2129 Weber street,
Sarasota, Fla and will have
Box 1904 in the Sarasota post
office. It is not her intention
to abandon philately alto
gether. She will operate a
new issue service from her
new home. A life member Of
the American Philatelic So
ciety, she expects to maintain
her stamp contacts indefinite
ly. please say I am not de-
serting my friends" she has
told The Star. THE major
happiness I have known in
my life has come to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Married Men
BY Ira Wolfert.

(StMS0N d ScnUSteTS $I.5VI -
Reviewed by Doris Renter
The setting for Ira Wolfert's
ambitious treatment Of the ito
be or not to be" theme is the
late 18th and early goth CEN
tury era Of industrial empire
building. The hero, Yves
Olmstead is an empire build
er with q radiance" men rec
ognized and came up to warm
themselves in"
Illumined by an aspiration
for success that transcendS
money and power. he builds
Olmstead Metals in a small
midwestern town. What he
builds traps him. and the re-
suit is a struggle Ito be"-a
human being, a success in the
broad sense, a truly married
MANN a Soul-selling world.
Mr.. Wolfert's 1,007-page
novel of men and women and
what happens to their indi-
vidual being, or radiance" in
the machine-age trap is un-.
even. There are some bril-
liantly written scenes. and
some penetrating insightS.
But, unfortunately. the story
says. The weight Of Mr.. VOL
fert's effort to get beyond OBJ
vious ambitions to the real
springs of behavior at times
seems too much for everybody.
He occasionally seems COM
PEELED to live up to his for
midable task, and when he
does, his characters are forced
to operate on two levels of
motivation-one they are
aware Of and one Mr.. Wolfert
injects. The shift is a strain
which the reader, happy with
the characters as they are
when left alone. feels and
reSents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Comeru Club News

The Old Dominion Camera
Club will hold its annual meet
ing and dinner tomorrow night
at z in Hogate's Arlington
House. Selection Of the print
and the slide Of the year from
members entries win be made
by Robert BranStead Of the
Agriculture Department. He
also win show some q his own
alAdAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

wise very definitely their
friends. Mr.. Cullen died Of
q heart attack, May 6, 1850.
since which date his widow has
carried on and even expanded
the business. The f1rSt-day
cover branch Of the enterprise
served an international pub
lie, processing millions Of en-
velopes through the years.
Mrs. Cullen also won public
appreciation for the mis-
sionary work" she did with
children and elderly people.
teaching them how to collect
1ntelligently as well as what to
collect. Now she has put into
effect q decision reached long
ago to retire in 1854. The store
is being diSmantled, its furni-
ture being sold. Mrs. Cullen ex-
poets to leave the city two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Mountain Photography
EffortIess for Area Fans

Another phase OF VacaClon-
ing with q camera, sometimes
presenting special problems, Is
photography in the mountains.
AS with beach. photography,
the amateur is apt to run into
situations not normally en-
countered.
Taking pictures in the
mountains is becoming in
creasingly. popular with local
fans. The Blue Ridge Noun
tains are just a short run by
car, with all the scenic Won
ders Of the Skyline Drive at
our very f1ngertips.
There are two main cate
gories of mountain photog-
raphers: The armchair type
and the veteran mountain
climber who likes to combine
photography with his more
strenuous hobby. This article
should be helpful to either.
Little Exercise Needed
The armchair mountaineer-
camera fan wants to take
home a cameraful Of Spectu-
lar shots of peaks, cliffs and
broad vistas without the work
and danger involved in seal
ing the heights. Most of us
find ourselves a Soul-satiSfy-
ing niche in this category. It's
a lot safer that way, and with
the engineering miracle OF the
Skyline Drive at our COM
mand, we can still successfully
compete with the best Of the
climbing brigade. ALI along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
: \
New Four-Cent AirmoiI Stamp
Promised A. M. S. Convention

through stamp collecting. and
I never win forget that fact"
Franklin r. Burns. r.. phi
latelic curator Of the Smith
sonian Institution. viii be
Douglas Patrick's guest on the
broadcast Of the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporations
Stamp Club. featured by II
stations coast to coast. July 8.
Burma has q new 35p brown
stamp to publicize the sixth
Great Synod ViSahka Day Of
the Buddhist year 2408. The
design shows the meeting place
Of the Buddhist Council just
outside Rangoon.
Two new stamps have been
released in Korea. They are:
low light brown, nag and but
terfly: SOW blue, Pagoda Park.
A 10c blue stamp has been
issued by The Netherlands In
homage to st. BonifAcO, the
Anglo-Saxon missionary.
Karl KoSlowski, veteran De-
troit philateliet, past president
Of the Michigan Stamp Club.
died May IL. aged 76.
Costa Rica u bringing out .
series Of ID stamps advertising
the productions Of national In
dustry. including sugar, TO-
bacco, rubber and beer.
Many philatelists are In
terested in the 1854 convention
Of the Photographic Society Of
America, to be held at the
Drake Hotel, Chicago, October
6 to 8. Copies Of the prospec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Around the Bridge TobIe
Extro Day Of Play toAdd Two Events
To Chesapeake Meet at Baltimore

Burke. Helen Kelly-Maureen Rhodes.
stephan. June 16 master Point):
Gibson, Mrs. Jack Bennett Mrs. Row
Hackett. Mrs. Edna Evans-Mrs.
Dora Schwartz. Mrs. Malora Christ
NAL. GeorSe Hunt-FranE HoItS.
man. Betty Monuki-Lt. Mcmillan
Ruenwongsa: June 19 Master Poinf):
Mrs. Edna Evans-MrS. Florence
Frank Hoffman.
walsh Club June Is. Section A:
1-William ]. Clark-William j.
ney. 2-Marie Louise ResWeber-Man--
fred Sobernheim. 1t. and Mrs. Ray.
mond J. Fetzner. Section B. Mrs.
E Roger ca Alsn-M So-l r Lyon Mr.. and
Seabourne-Mrs. Lucy McConchie, Mrs.
Alice Robinson-Frank Thompson.
Wright, June 20: I'D. r. Ander-,
Relmau-MrS. Louis Salvatorel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Phi0teIic News

Thursday that q new 4-cent
air-mail stamp intended pri-
marily for use on postcards
will be issued in conjunction
with the annual convention Of
the American Air Mail Society
at the National Philatelic Mu-
scum in Philadelphia Septem-
Der 8. Details of the design
and information regarding the
color Of the new adhesive are
to be released later.
Mildred r. Croker reports
that the mural painting repre-
senting Postmaster General
Samuel Osgood Is on q wall Of
the Presidents Room in the
Senate extension Of the Cap
itol, rather than in the Capitol
rotunda as stated last Sunday.
Constantine Brumidi was the
artist.
Brazil has produced q soc
purple stamp publicizing San
Jose College, Rio de Janeiro,
and q $1.20 blue stamp In the
interest Of the 50th anniver-
sary Of the Maristas Brothers
IN Brazil.
France brought out 0 15f.
red and blue stamp to mark
the tenth anniversary Of the
Allied landings Of D-Day. The
design includes O beach, V for
Victory and the cross OF Lor-
raine.
A series of 10 scenic stamps
has been released by French
TuniSia.
Two postcards Of modernistio
design have been produced by
the postal authorities Of Italy
for the International Navigation
Exposition at Naples-20L green
and 35L rose.
The Society Of Philatelic
Americans will celebrate its 60th
anniversary jointly with the cele-
bration Of the 10th anniversary
of the Chicago Philatelic Society
at the Congress Hotel. Chicago.
August 26 to 20.
Commemorative cancellation
dies have been announced for
Olney and LAGRANGE, H..
Gainesville, Fla, and Ell PaSo,
Tex.
Iceland has issued three new
com m mo ratives honoring
Hannes Hafstein, first native
governor of the island and a
leading national poet.
The Swiss pro patria"
stamps for 1854 include a SC
plus SC green label comment
Grating the centennial of the
death of Father Alerik Zwys-
sig, composer Of the national
anthem of Switzerland, the
design showing the opening
bars Of the song. Other stamps
in the set depict lakes and
watercourses.
When Queen Elizabeth II
visited Australia, she was pre-
Sented with a special album
of Australian postage stamps,
handsomely ornamented in
gold.
The Canal Zone postal serv-
ice announces special slogan
cancellation dies for use at
the Ancon. Balboa, Balboa
Heights and Cristobal post Of
fees in commemoration of the
60th anniversary of its organ
ization.
Metropolitan Washington
will lose one of its leading
philatelic personalities when
Mrs. Besse L. Cullen moves to
Florida on July IL. A native
of Tennessee, she was mar
ried in 1914 to Milton H. Gull
len, a stamp collector from
childhood, and learned the
magic of the worlds favorite
hobby from him. The depres-
sion forced them into making
D business of their avocation.
and their original store was a
second story Office at 929 G
street NV, opened in 1885.
Later they were at 1917 F
street NV. When that loca-
ton was outgrown, they leased
the ground-f1oor space at 4O5
Tenth street NV, where
"Cullen's Stamp & Coin Shop"
soon became a meeting place
for hundreds of people who
were not only Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullen's customers but like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Around the Bridge TobIe

More than 100 Washington
bridge enthusiasts will play IN
the fifth annual Chesapeake
championships at the Emerson
Hotel in Baltimore starting
Friday. The Fourth of July
week end offers an extra day Of
play on the Monday holiday.
Women win compete for the
Lillian Davis Trophy in the
opening title match at 2 PM,
the mems title match held con-
currently with Israel Cohen
and Fred Karpin Of Washing
ton defending the title.
Two new contests viii be
held Friday at 8 pm. One is
q masters pair event restricted
to players holding so or more
master points registered with
the American Contract Bridge
League. The master point
award formula for winners and
runnerSup Of this event, will be
identical with that Of the open
title match. The other Friday
night contest Is the non-mas-
ters' pair event.
The mixed pair title bout
Is set for Saturday ct 2 and 8
pm. Washington defenders
are Mrs. Harry eiegel and
Alvin Roth. Contestants viii
cumulatO scores through both
sessions.
Open-pAir play for the W.
w. 0arthO Trophy viii be held
Sunday, the qualifying ses-
SION starting ct / PM. finals
ut Z pm. Alvin Roth again
defends, paired with John c.
Kunkel. with whom he won In
1858.
ToAm-Of-four A* boArd-a-
match play starting ct / pm.
concludes the series On Mon
day. Winners Of this two
session event Will receive
the Charles Shapiro Trophy.
Washington Directors Paul e.
Golden and J. 8. Machlin. In
addition to Harry Goldwater
Of the New York ACBL stat.
will referee.
Louis Rosenfeld, president Of
the Mid-Atlantic Bridge Con-
ference, will call q meeting
Of conference delegates at the
Emerson next Saturday fol-
lowing the night session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Washington Bridge Leaguers
We'd for master points at the
weekly duplicate Wednesday.

Washington Bridge Leaguers
We'd for master points at the
weekly duplicate Wednesday.
winning scores IN the three
Lewis @. Tubbs, Mrs. Edna Evans
Mrs. Richard Lesko, Jerry Aaw1sza-
4 35Sn M saslsl M RESfst
Morales. Hureiia and kathleen Clany.
Runners ug-Hardes An lIsncMft: n
beSy ri o MTs J. R a wsDfaM Ross
Ruth Biokford-Ruth Everett. Mary
Louise Lane-Mildred Cecil.
The Summer Nationals Pre-
Flight, q sectional tournament
sanctioned by ACBL and spon-
sored by the WBL Summer
Nationals Planning Board, Of
fers local partnerships a last
chance to prime for the big
show.
The two-day tourney. slated
for July II and 18, will be
held in the aforementioned
Williamsburg Room Of the
Mayf1ower Hotel. The event
schedule calls for a two-ses-
sion open pair match on Sat-
urday and a two-session team
of-four game Sunday. One
session special pair contests
will be held Saturday and
Sunday evenings. Mrs. e. A.
st. John is tournament chair
man.
OF interest is the new tele-
vision program conducted by
Alvin Roth Mondays at 7:15
pm. on WTTG, Channel 5. Mr..
Roth, top ranking tournament
player in this area, Is dean
of the Goren School Of Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ga
brilovitch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard LeSko, together with
Stuart Dunlop who substituted
for Mr.. Lesko in the playoff.
are Federal Bridge Leagues
new team champions. They
won the Luther Stew ard
Trophy by eliminating Mrs. T.
L. Good-Mrs. Mildred Under
man-Douglas GroveS-Richard
Zachary and Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh-Hardee Allen-Said
Haddad-Lt. r. J. Fetzner-MrS.
Fetzner, in a triangular play
off concluded Monday.
At halfway mark, Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher and Larry
Reynolds are leading rs duos
competing for the Capital City
Chess Clubs mixed pair title.
They scored 1853 match points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Duplicate Teoser

While the alert defender
often recognizes the neces-
ity Of tossing a king or queen
under declarer's ace in order
to avoid an end play, the
wisdom Of thus discarding a
lowly nine spot was not so
evident to South in defending
this hand last Saturday at the
Stephan Studio.
NORTH
A10876
3KQ8
110
%K10963
WEST EAST
A94 AK5S
1O9652 0AJ
pQ4 1AKJ8S
%QJ75 %A42
SOUTH
AAQJ2
2743
H97652
s~. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

tus may be obtained from
Joseph A. Bernstein, 80 Madi-
son avenue, New York City.
No more copies Of the Scent
Thomas jefferson and the g.
cent Martin Van Buren, stamps
will be printed in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
Both issues have been or soon
will be replaced by Statue OF
Liberty designs. This means
that collectors who do not
possess perfect copies should
obtain them from the Philatelic
Agency before the available
stock is exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
So Long as Love
Remembers

BY Russell Janney.
Hermitage; $685. :
Reviewed by AIon Druy ::
When Mr.. Janney starts to
write a book, he doesn't stint
himself. Just as 1.-The Mir
acle Of the Bells" overwhelmed
it's avid readers by sheer
weight, however awkwardly
it may have been constructed,
so his second novel will prob
ably do the same. Familiar
ingredients are here, immi-
grants, night clubs. humble
beginnings, bright lights. The
mixture didn't fail before. and
there's no reason why it should
this time. Mr.. Janney knows
his audience, his audience
knows him, there is no rea-
son to suppose either will be
disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
By Margaret |. Fisher

E-W, in the first session Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Shep-
ard. Ms winners, rank second
over all with 1881. Other
leaders are Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Gabrilovitch, 1907: Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh-Harde
Allen, $50; Frieda Kenyon-A.
C. Rayner, $50. All entrants
are required to return Tues
day at 7:45 for the finals. or
contact Director j. D. Boyd
GA. 8-54S3) If substitutes are
needed.