davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Carolina. 5000 square feet Milford.
From Miles and elizabeth Dodd
and Mary Dodd, to Howard Hudson,
Millsboro. IS acres. Indian River
Hundred.
From Margaret Pusey, Laurel,
to Elzey Thomas, Laurel, 10 x 585',
Little Greek Hundred.
From Colin and Louise McNicol,
LeWes and Rehoboth Hundred, to
John and Thelma King, Lewes, 25O'
100 ESQ x 100, Lewes and
RehOboth Hundred
From Ira and Anna Burton, Days
boro Hundred, to Burton Cannon,
Jr., DagsborO, lot 8, Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From Willis and Ella Viekers,
DagsbOrO, TO Burton Cannon, Days
boro, 3 acres, DagsbOro Hundred.
From Albert and Rosa Kellam,
Indian River Hundred, to Sarah
and Charles NAPLES, Millsboro, 2
acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Charles and Margaret
Wren, Wilmington, to Ezra and
Pearl Hageman, Harrisburg, Pa,
lot IA, RehobOth.
From Henry and Geraldine Mas
ten, Glendale, to Henry and Nina
Hartley, Milford, so x 120', Milford.
From Oraville and Susan Wilson,
Milford to Henry and Mary COfer,
Lincoln, 1914 acres, Cedar Creek
Hundred.
From Ira and Hazel Crisp, LeWes
and RehobOth Hundred, to Lewes
Assembly Of God, LeWes, 5000
square feet. Lewes.
From Edwin Ryan, Millsboro, to
Harman and ViOletta Miller, Selby-
vile, 5000 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Charlie and Elizabeth Rog-
ers, to James and Virginia Cats.
Rehoboth, lots 8 and IL, Ann Acres.
From Charlie and Elizabeth ROg-
ers, Lewes, to Howard and Sara
White, lots 21 and %, Ann Acres.
From Arthur Pittard, Sheriff,
Hudson's Bakery, Inc, to Anthony
Hudson, Rehoboth, 1904 and l.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 4S67

Miss Minnie Adams Of Whining
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her niece, Marian Robinson.
Mr.. ]. Henry Lare was Wednes-
day eVenin guest Of Mr.. Bobby
Massey Of Seaford.
Misses Sadie DeyOre and Blanche
Stetler entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith Of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Winnie Canendar shopped
in Dover on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
daughter Of Lewes, spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Bernice Lare was an over
night guest Of her grandmother and
family, Mrs. Cora Lare on Thurs
day
kdr AID Mrs. Charles Johnson
spent Sunday in Chester, Pa, visit
ing her broIhers and family.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Sussex County
Property Transfers
z, 90 ~ 9Ih Ihra0gh ID lsI

Fos rsrIsd JUly 9Th Through July i6ih
From Arthur 1. Pittard, lands
q Roland and Marion Steele. to
Harry and Matte Dukes, Millville
Is acres, III square perches, Balti-
more Hundred
From Leah Paynter, Georgetown,
to Charles and Sarah ODay,
Georgetown. lots "A and rs, Lewes
and RehOboth Hundred.
From Lewis and Vivian Knowles,
Wilmington, to George and Mary
Schulz, Hartley. lots 13 and IA,
Fenwick Island.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley; to Lewis and Vivian
Knowles, Wilmington, lot $40, Bal
tiInore Hundred.
From Clarence Warrington,
Lewes, to Thelma Wright, Lewes,
20,720 square feet, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred.
From John and Thelma King,
LeWes, to Charles and Lola Tarr,
LeWes, $50 K 10 K $50 TO-, LeWes
and RehOboth Hundred.
From James and Ruth Friedel,
Seaford Hundred, to Reginald and
jeanette Price, Seaford Hundred
lot 5, and $4,000 square feet, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Thad and Catherine Rus
sell, Broad Creek Hundred, to
Roscoe and Phyllis Radish, Laurel,
lot s and eastern half Of lot z
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Robert and Mabel Elliott,
Bridgeville, to Weldon and Ethel
Brown, BridgeVille, $4,000 square
feet, Northwest Fork Hundred.
From William and Louise Arch
er, HarbesOn, to William and Pearl
Rogers, DagsbOrO, u acre, Days.
borO Hundred.
From Wilson and Edna Camp
bell, Dagsboro, to Margaret Tim.
mons, Dagsboro, 1877 acres, Days
bOro Hundred.
From Sara and Roland Beau.
champ, to George and Emily Co.
hee, Milford, $500 square feet
Slaughter Beach.
From Grise and Gladys McCabe
Selbyville, Edward and Belle Nc
Cabe, Ruth and Nathaniel Thomas
Ocean City, to Herman and Doro
thy McNatt, Elizabeth City, Nortl
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
MAGNOLM
BIZ Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frelerica s-5I85


Mrs. ] e Heatherly, and daugh-
ter. Sandy, of Dayton, Ohio, are
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roe
While Mrs Heatherly is visiting
here Major Heatheriy IS attending
school IN North Carolina and will
Join them here after completion Of
his course.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz returned
10 her home from Washington, on
Monday and on Wednesday. she.
with Mrs Mary Huesman and Mrs.
May Seper. the latter Of Camden,
spent the day at Rehoboth.
Mrs Tilden Storey. Of Sudlers-
vile, Nd, Is visiting her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart. and Connie
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright have
been spending the week visiting
relatives 10 Pennsylvania.
Mrs Edward Hill and Miss Pearl
Reed LETT on Tuesday morning for
Cape May, N. J where they win be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gearley, and children, who have
a cottage there for the week.
Mrs. Thomas Shalley was the
guest Of honor at a st0rk shower
given by Mrs. Francis Lere, Of
Wyoming, on Monday evening. Pre-
sent were: Mrs. Shalley, Mrs. Myf-
tie Ryan, Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan,
and Mrs. Wallace WoOtten OF Frede-
rica, Miss Joan Davis. Of Hartly,
Mrs. Allen O'Neal Of Wyoming, Mrs.
Harold Hullinger, of Bridgeville,
Mrs. Violet Ziolasze, Of Dover and
Mrs. Marie Virdin. Mrs. Hubert Dill
and Mrs. Jennie Wootten, Of Mag
nolia.
Miss Nancy Hart left Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis, and
children, to spend the week with
them in a cottage at Ocean City,
! N j.
Doyle WOOtten, who had recently
returned from q trip to the Medi-
terranean where he visited Bar
celona, Naples and Geneva, Italy
and the Rock Of Gibraltar, is spend
inf some time with his mother, Mrs.
Jernie Wootten.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Raker we're Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Bullock and two sons, Of
Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Graf. and daughter Jean, Of Phila-
delhia, Mr.. and Mrs. Steam and Mrs.
Ida Derner, also Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Frank "A. Andersoa, Of Ar
lington, Va, is still visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Hart. When
Mrs. Anderson returns to Arlington,
she viii leave for California to join
Major Anderson who is on assign
mani there.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
OAKLEY
By Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Oakley Methodist Church will
hold their Sunday school picnic
on Saturday, July oath, at 2:30 b.
m. ct the picnic grounds in Ellen
dale Swamp, between Glendale
and Redden. Be sure to come and
bring your children.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Parks Of Phil
adelphia. Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Short over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Boswell
and daughter, Barbara Lee, Of Phil
adelphia, have returned home after
spending their vacatiOn with Mrs.
Rena Webb.
We are sorry to hear Mr.. Robert
passWaters is on the sick list. Hope
he will soon be feeling better.
Mr.. Ben Short and Mrs. Rena
Webb called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Short and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Webb Of Prime Hook Beach on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

SeafOrd, to Edward and cleo Payn-
ter, Seaford Hundred. SO acres
Seaford Hundred.
From Jennie and Edgar Cranfield
to Donald and Ge0rgeianna Cram-
field, Laurel, 1850 square feet.
Laurel.
From Helen and Lester Work
man to George and Elizabeth o.
Day, Georgetown, 40 and As acres,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Joseph and Anna Short.
Broadkiln Hundred, to Wright and
Elizabeth Ward, Milford, $500
square feet, Cedar Creek Hundred
From The Most Reverend Ed
mond ]. Fitzmaurice, d. d., Diocese
Of Wilmington, to st. John s
Church. Milford, 2h acres. Mil
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
NITIAL suecEss

BRUNSWICK, Maine - R
When their first child was born
six years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Doue
Albert Gagne named him Doue Al
belt As their other babies arrived,
they stayed right with the initials
D. A. G. Now they also have David
Alfred, 5, Dennis Armand, A, Dam
iel Arthur, 3, twins Doris Ann and
Donald Anthony, and Dominic
Andre, months
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH
IA ~ Ra1ka1H5sEe

You MUST be rid Of ihs ITCH o. yo1r
zoe back ul any drug store. lTcH-AlE,
NOT oeiUullY gives tTiPls-Osiion relief
h deudens The iish, poels oE tented
outer skin. KILLS GERMS AND FUNGUS
ON CONTACT. Fine for eczema, feel
itch, other sURass Fushes. Teday al
RAeAlNs PHARMACY. 7.0.4i
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

For cupcakes and small fancy
cakes, grease pans well on bot
toms, little or none on sides: flI
only one-half fGll.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Raisins eor cakes aud breais win
be plump and juicy Il soaked 81
warm water before being added 10
the batter OF dough
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

ford.
From William Sammons, Milford,
to St. Johns Church, Milford, 26,-
100 square feet, Milford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
News About Stamps
Washington PhiIoteIic Society Plans
Big Fiftieth Anniversary Exhibition


Ohio. for use by the Voice Of
America.
Sweden has marked the
200th anniversary Of the birth
Of the poet Anna Maria Lem
gren by issuing two stamps
showing her profile portrait as
modelled by Johan Tobias
Sergel, sculptor. The denomi-
nations are 20-ore and 65-ore,
colors gray and brown.
st. Louis is represented on a
new semipostal IL fr plus 4
fr stamp of France, the nation
he ruled as King Louis TX.
Other adhesives In the same
series pay homage to the great
pulpit orator Jacques Benigne
Bossuet els fr plus 5 FRI and
the martyred President Marie
Francois Sadi Carnot (18 Fl
plus s FRI.
John D. Pope, III, of st.
Louis will be editor of the
1854 book Of the American
Philatelic Congress, sched-
uled to be published in
. October.
---
Soviet Russian airmail
stamps recently peddled in
England have been revealed to
be forgeries.
The Post Office Department
Stamp Club will have an auc-
ton meeting in Room 5041
POD Building, Wednesday
evening, July %.
New membefs of the WASH
ington Philatelic Society in
clude Francis j. McGlynn.
Paul j. Kane, Charles S. Sale,
jr., and John S. Petrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Duplicate Bridge coIendor

ToDAY--summer Nationals Preaisht
Tournament, Mayfiower Hotel: team.
of-four (openl. 1870 and Y: special
pair game topen), 7:45
ToMORRoW-FederaI Bridge Learua.
Sheraton-Park Hotel; pairs (open),
Observation-Disclosures Club, 1855 Gu.
Force Base Ofiicers' Bridge Club. Mp
pairs. 7;45. Arlington Bridge Club,
g23 South Wakefield; pairs (open),
3 state Department. Bridge Club. De-
WEDNESDAY-stephan Studio, 1858
eomery County Duplicate bridge club.
Bethesda Women's Club. Old 0eoree.
Bridge League. Willard Hotel; Mp
pairs (open). 7:45.
THURSDAY--Chess Club, Gordon Hotel,
MP pairs, TAB. Conversational Secre.
taries' Bridge Club. House Once Build.
NE: pairs MontEomsry County Du.
rsatton Center: KensinGtor: pairs 5.
Penthouse Bridge League, Health. Ed.
ucation. Welfare Building: pairs. $40.
Piayfair Club, 1431 Harvard; pairs
!openls, T:45 observations. AID.
FRIDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900
King; pairs topen), ..7:45 treserva-
tons. TIE. 6-4Q67). GOFen School o.
Bridge. Dupont Circle; pairs. S:J5.
STEPHAN Studio. 1855 Euclid; pairs
sheraton-Par Hotel; Mp pairs 1850.
Chess Club. Gordon Hotel pairs 7:4S.
Walsh Club, 1882 Massachusetts,;
MP pairs, 7:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Other Club Results

Agriculture. July IL. 1-Ed rsr,s.
SFsalsys, sssssta iss sIss
MRS s,.l MARCO M0 9'.,.o A. Ward.
dre AdIeTHanqbs11; SJaly Q: 1C cdnE Mil
Ms a:f,5s EF' se sssys L 1U, 4, NJ M
Andrews, July 1s: &c. e. Rich
i sir5Ltt cd 5reen' 2@ sILotSr Col. J. M.
ooi' a sponn.
Arlington. July 8: Mrs. Mary
sauser,Mal; DeLeon. Mrs. Mil
dred II. Dowham.C. G, Cook. ches-
ter Morris-M; A; shipEnan. 60,
pys-W Sfili u satterneld. Mrs. v II. 4.
RSebsrS Tssr g ma Mo anay. IMIS.
ivn 81 uLTsssstk aSna4ee Alen, MRS; a..
slow r ,,iy ~ Issf., At pn1rt1 VIM
MRS MRS Thomas mas L NC Gooa-MTs Violet zsm-
Virrinia KfnnarS .pchnrt Iayr,nos
L. Fisher.
Confessional Secretaries. July a:
George Baker-Waiter Pittman,
BBstty Martin;B; Nolan. Mary
Ro ,Ssf1a-EMVs Sink yonIss' iva van Horn
IA. P setna Ar,. July II; Mrs. J; 4.
D rsY AuItP -rrieos kenyon, David Muir;
J. Fred Staver.
GAO. July 12: Lola .pennyan-
Richards S-Eva 1snldhers lWrs Nsia
lie Dixon, Nuei Belnsp-Daye jenkins.
Goren. July 8 knockout team
championship finals: Opal Van
Horn. Olga Ross. George Baker, Mr..
and Mrs; Charles Gardner. Mrs.
Glynn Skipper, Ed Mecutchen, Mike
Goldstein. 81 Fisher. Norman Caller.
MONTGOMERY, July n. Mrs Mar.
garet Wiedenmayer-Mrs. Priscilla N.
Godfrey, Mrs. Ada Landolt-M Clara
Church. 2--Mr. and Mrs. Alex Owens,
Mrs. Blanche Mizell-NErs. Estelio
Waters. July s: Section A.. Mrs. II.
r. Csnning,Mrs. Clare Wooten, Mr.:
and MRS. Robert v. Haig. MIR. and
Mrs. 2. M! Williams tied with Mr..
ana mrs. ,Richard Beall; Mrs. r. r.
CLark-Dr. Floyd kurtz. Section B, l.
M: ana MRS. saul Reiter. Mrs. Doris
and NJ e M PF Gi SmlIn. 1.Mr.
Aiev NI.n. w. Aholnas' MT ana Mrs.
Sn o~es'
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

take her club seven with
dummy's eight, cash the ace
and claim 10 tricks.
Vests play Of the club three
when South led the queen tells
partner that he holds three
cards in the suit. Holding two
or four clubs, West would have
started a high-low echo by fol-
lowing suit on the first lead
with a card higher than the
three. In this instance, where
dummy's long suit cannot be
reached by side entries, the
only risk East incurs in refus-
ing the first club trick lis to
find declarer with the queen,
jack doubleton, in which case
she might go up with the ace
on the second lead. NJ. L. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

see what can be done to Inn
prove our chances of winning
q prize. First, may we remind
you that in all classes the
snapshots will be judged on
Photographic quality. general
interest, and appeal? This is
important to keep in mind be-
fore and while taking pictures.
as well as when you are max
ing your own selections to send
in.
Class A, in which you may
enter snapshots of babies and
youngsters, is very popular.
OF course, everyone firmly be-
lieves that his youngster is the
prettiest or the cutest and
should therefore be a cinch
to win as the subject of a
snapshot. Fortunately, for the
judges at least, looks of the
subject Sare not enough alone
to decide the issue. Other fac
tors must be considered, for
this is not a beauty contest but
a Photographic competition.
So. while your child may well
top all the others for looks, be
sure to make more than just
a pretty shot. Try for interest
ing expressions and situations.
Have the youngster doing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with TOPS,
taking cookies from the pam
try. riding the family dog, or
believing with rage, If you will.
But stay away from those shots
where the tot Is simply star
ing placidly into space with
apparently nothing on his little
mind. Watch your compost
tons and focus, for it is SO
easy for a child to move out
OF position and so upset your
most careful calculations.
Get Animals to Act
The same advice applies to
Class D entries pictures of
animals. Pet dogs and cats
can be excellent subjects, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Photography Book

1.-THE First Book of Photog-
raphy" Watts: $1.75) treats
with factual .directness SUBJ
jects that might well be ex-
banded. but subjects which
Junior. armed with a box cam
era, wants to know about in
a hurry. The basic principles
are all here and each is ade-
quately Illustrated. The author
is John Hoke. head of the
Photographic laboratory of
the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION here, He previously
wrote a first" book about
snakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Camera Angles
Still Time to Compete
In Snapshot Contest

There are still several weeks
to go In The Stars annual
amateur snapshot contest
with lots of cash prizes wait
ing for Washington area
camera fans.
If you haven't entered the
competition, now's the time to
start sending in your favorite
snapshots. If you have
then keep them coming.
There's always a chance for
you to win one of the big
cash awards coming up.
AS those who follow the
contest each Sunday in The
Star Pictorial Magazine know,
many fine pictures by local
amateurs are pouring in each
week. However, there is always
room for improvement and
we are sure that many who
look over the weekly winners
believe they have or can make
snapshots that are equally as
good or better. Those are the
pictures to send in to the
contest editor for your chances
are as good as the next fell
lows. Remember. no profess
sional photos may complete
against you-it's strictly for
amateurs.
Look for Defects
If you haven't had any luck
so far, it might be a good idea
to have another look at your
snapshots to discover why they
failed. Compare your entries
for a given week with those
that ran off with the prizes.
A careful and impartial COM
parison probably win give you
the answer.
Perhaps your picture was
slightly out of focus. Or it
may be that the subject was
placed squarely in the center
of the picture.
Again, the background may
be "busy' with lots Of dis
tracing elements such as
shrubs, tree branches. fences.
clotheslines, etc., that tend to
divide the interest between the
principal subject and other
objects.
Comparing once more, how
does the exposure of your
negative compare with that Of
the winning print? Is your
picture fiat and lifeless from
overexposure, or thin and
weak from too little exposure,
while the winner Is crisp and
~snappy? Such things can
make the difference that
counts in any contest. The
subject of one picture may be
more appealing than that Of
another. yet the second may
win because of other factors
in which it excels.
Four Glasses to Enter
Now let's take the four classes
Of the contest, one by one, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
BY Jones WoIdo Foweett

SOtHSS VUtuV UWSStt q
Thomas Farrell, and the stamps
were designed by Leo Whelan.
Argentina has issued q l..
peso commemorative for the
centenary Of the Buenos Aires
Stock Exchange.
TO mark the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the first stamp Of West
ern Australia, the postal au-
thorities Of the Australian
Commonwealth have an
nounced q Sad stamp to be
released on August q. It fea-
lures q black swan.
The Collectors Club Of WASH
ington will meet at 4I9 Sew
enth street NV, Wednesday
evening at 8. Visitors welcome.
No. 8 In the series Of topical
handbooks Issued by the Amer
lean Topical Association is de-
voted to 1.-THE Horse and
Stamps" Its authors, DR.. Will
yard F. Stanley and Ray Fill
linghan1, trace horses in
relation to men from prehis-
toric times. considering the
place held by equine animals
in religion, work. play, war and
modern civilization. Readers
interested should communicate
with Jerome D. Husak, 1906
North Fiftieth street, Milwau-
kee is, Wis.
Four broadcaSts on topical
stamp collecting were tape
recorded at the third annual
convention Of the American
Topical Association at Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
By Morguret [. Fisher

Two weeks to go before the
big bridge show Of the year
starts here the 18th summer
edition of the American Con-
tract Bridge Leagues national
championships. For the Sec
ond time in three years. tie
Washington Bridge League. Of
ficial local ACBL unit, will be
host to tournaments minded
devotees Of the game.
Practice makes perfect, so
today's team-of-four contest
and the special pair game this
evening, final events Of the
Summer National Pref1ight
tourney at the Maydower Ho-
tel, viii inspire a sizeable
turnout. w. Mott Lingley, ).
team chairman, announced
boards go into play for the
team game at 1890. Second.
and final session will be held
tonight at Q, concurrent with
the special pair contest chair
manned by DR.. Leroy Robins.
Like its 1851 predecessor, the
forthcoming Summer Nation
ais also viii be held at the
Mayfiower. Leading experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
FIoshbuIb Output
AT HuIf Billion

Since 1887 the flashbulb OUT
put in the United States has
increased 70 fold with a total
of half a billion bulbs sold last
year. according to Don G.
Mitchell. chairman Of the
board of Sylvania Electric
Products. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Around the Bridge Table

will be here Charles Goren
Of Miami, Mrs. Helen Sobel.
Waldemar Won Zedwitz Of New
York: John Crawford, Sidney
Silodor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Solomon Of adelphia: the
youthful current holders of the
United States and world team
title, Milton Ellenhy and Will
liam Rosen Of Chicago, Cliff
ford Bishop of Detroit, Doug
las Steen of Los Angeles. and
Donald Oakie of San Fran
cisco. and many others on the
list Of 6S4 life master players.
And. many a neophyte will be
experiencing the first thrill Of
big-time bridge.
During the II sessions, there
viii be national title matches
for the experts as well as nom
master events restricted to all,
without master point restric-
ton. Membership in the ACBL
is required. however, for par
ticipation in every contest.
Those desiring partners
should contact Immediately
these committee chairmen:
J. D, Boyd. 1t. Col. r. H. skinner:
Mid-Atiantic pairs. July 81: Charles
c. Johnson, David Murray: Master
pairs afternoon sessions. Aug. Ia:
Mrs; GEORGE KHthan: Israel Cohen:
Fred l.. Karpin, Miller Roberts: Mems
MIS- Mrs. Marianne Boschan. Kathleen
sessions, Aug. 81; Alvin ROTH tSsnV VIC
Ing sessions. Aug; 5-S: James G.
56oard-a-matchl teams. N Aug. rs:
Mrs. Frank B. Engle, Ferdinand Ney:
Non-masters teams, Aug. I Claire
pairs Tor non-masters. Aug. rs. 0'
Mrs. Dora Schwartz and
Michael Michaels are co-chair-
men of the committee han
ding the special one-session
side games. The schedule for
these contests includes:
-! snow Crop pairs, Aug. i, 2 pm:
K Sale Dubois pairs. Aug. 2, 2 pm:
RRsEEenc Z.,b pairs; AuE. 2 sac pm:
WBL Women's Auxiliary pairs. Aug. 8.
pairs "A, Aug; &, pm; Ernie Stein
John G. Kunkei pairs. Aug, g. p.m.;
Goren School Of Bridge pairs, Aug. 5,
$50 pm: City Of Durham pairs,
A ASs $50 D csy Of h Asssyte R gaefS
sTidae Lsagps pairs. Aug. :, s:so p.@.;
and the MARYLAND Bridge Association
pairs, Aug. 8, $50 pm.
June duplicate winners
locked in a special contest at
the Washington Bridge League
last Wednesday with the fol-
lowing results:
Tu sSsstiG B 4 1I p B eEsn Roc e
T Tsg SAID WSsr Muir
B. LEY Leyenson-Martin May,
Capt; J. Z. Miller-g: 8. Boyer. p
conover-Temple Hollcroft, jr.
IA. d. Skalskt.Jerry Iawisza,
CART w. 4 Bls oSksSSTnsjH2 3 ss sigms5
paoiini, M. and and Mrs. "ecsS6a Charles
George, Charles Gaie-Robert siils
Monthly master point contest
of the WBL Women's Auxiliary
open only to members. will be
held Saturday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Mrs. Lester Gibson
CAD. 4-4827) and Mrs. Roy
Hackett (WO. 6-0995) are i
charge of reservations.
Washington players, though
few in number. made a clean
sweep of the annual Choco-
late Town tourney last week
end at Hershey, Pa. Biggest
victory fell to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Michaels. Paul KILLER,
Israel Cohen, all of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Margaret Alcorn
of Hampton, Va, who out
distanced the 23-team field
last Sunday by a wide margin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Around the Bridge Table
leading Experts at Duplicate to Play
In Summer Nationals in Two Weeks

winning 3sls matches out Of
s.. This is the NTH team
victory for this aggregation
within two months. Mrs.
Michaels, the former Terry
Haas. is Washington,s newest
life master.
On Saturday. John C.
Kunkel and Kiff1n Rockwell
led so duos to capture the
open pair title. Mrs. Kunkel-
Joseph Asher were third In
this event. Mrs. Michaels and
Paul Kihler, top Of the field
in the qualifying round, nm
ished fourth over all, while
Richard Freeman-Alvin Roth
were fifth and Mike Michaels.
Said Haddad were sixth. An
other title was chalked I'D in
Fridays mems pair contest
when Israel Cohen and Paul
Kibler were the winners.
Kunkel- Freeman were third
in this match. Alvin Roth,
paired with Mrs. Sally Nicely
of Warwick, Va, we're second
in Friday evenings mixed con-
test.