davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
ORIGIN OF "YULE"

Take the word "Yule" itself,
for example . this word origi-
mated with the ancient Northern
peoples who thought of the sun as
a wheel revolving around the
earth and which reached its
solstice in the winter. This cycle
of the sun was known to them as
the Hweol . which eventually
became Yule.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

lands, and in larger cities, church
choirs sing The Messiah" Con-
gregations or Christian COM
munities have Christmas dinners
together, often outdoors. Some
churches consider Christmas the
perfect time for receiving new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
'TBEG REM

BGO BEN
The Chimes of Big Ben are
heard in Australia $4,000 miles
from London, before they are
heard on the street below. Trans
mitted by the British Broadcast
ing Corp, the sound of the chimes
goes out at the speed of light
10000 miles per second - and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

/ reaches Australia in less time
than it takes the sound to travel
unassisted from the tower to the
ground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Delicious fresh favored cookies for the
youngsters waiting for Santa Claus for the playing Santa
These Holiday Jumbles perfect stocking suffers
The richness eectabe cookies the combination
of Good Luck lemon rnd They're
for the busy homemaker because they're make and economical
It's fun make th because the long rolled strips of dough
be formed into circles, fgureeigh trianges initials
bars Good 2iz stied all
teaspoon grated rind baking
/ "a
unbeoen
lie, n
Add grated rnds Add sroduaY
addition Add beG WELL Silt flour with baking powder
add TO first mixture gruduuY thoroughly
severu hours Dedse
smol dough thickness pencil and ga
circles Ia domeer Bake creased baking sheet 3s0oFl
10 IL Makes l0 mou junbles
Of dough thickness
or shdpe into hiCnses or figure eighis Makes Dozen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Dust will slide off waxed
dustpan more easily than off an
unWaxed one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Christmas celebrated every every continent
the heart of the In Singapore populous
city sitting right the knowing nothing
Christmas will be celebrated with European
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

avoided.
This is an electrical age and
an equally beautiful pageant can
be obtained with flash lights and
electrically lighted candles. The
lighted wax candle, except in a
fixed sconce, should be outlaw
ed"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
DANCER Exists In Churches Where Lighted
Candles Are Used In Christmas Programs

Tareton chief of the Caldwell volunteer fire department
pointed the dangers that exist when ghed cande
church serviees He has the following to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
o @ j 104
4 AOJ 8 6 2

When partner showed only one
ace in response to the Black
wood bid, South. abandoning
hope for a diamond slam, elect
ed to gamble a five-heart con-
tract for the higher match point
yield. North dutifully passed.
West led the club 7, won by
dummy's ace. The diamond
queen. covered by East's king,
was taken with the ace, West
dropping the nine. Declarer's 10
of hearts fell to East's act. For
reasons best known to himself,
instead of returning a club.
which would have established an
extra trump trick for the defense,
East led the diamond 3.
Declarer won with the 8, ex-
tracted the outstanding trumps
and crossed to dummy with a
diamond. The queen, jack of
clubs provided discards for
South's two spades. After cash.
ing the jack of diamonds. the
closed hand was entered with a
ruff and the 18th diamond
cashed for a total of IL tricks
and a top result. At other tables
North South invariably signed
off at a comfortable five dia-
monds, making six. M. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

extension of exposures you
would normally give by day.
And since your purpose is to
make pictures that are "dif-
ferent." greatly heightened ex-
posures are not at all necessary.
AS matter of fact, you will
want to take advantage of the
darkness and emphasize this
quality in your shots.
Length Of Exposure
Exposures will run from one
tenth of a second up to sew
eral minutes, depending upon
the amount of available light
and the effect you wish to
achieve. A tripod will be re-
quired to hold the camera
steady during extended ex-
posures. If you don't own one
try to borrow one or, failing
this, camera clampNwill do
almost as well. The jaws of
the clamp will hold the camera
securely to a tree limb, chair
or bench back or similar small
object. In a pinch you can
take a length of stout cord,
fasten one end to the camera
and form a loop in the other
large enough to fit your foot
through. BY pressing the loop
to the ground with your foot
while pulling up against the
cord, the camera can be held
quite steadily for short periods.
The faster the film used the
shorter the exposures required.
So. if you decide to have a
try at picture taking after
dark. scout around for the fast
est film you can get hold Of.
Just recently new film products
were introduced that have
greatly increased speeds with
out disadvantage of increased
grain that should be ideal for
nighttime photography.
Flash Adds but Little
When taking pictures after
dark try to stay with whatever
light is available to you. This
will be the natural light from
the sky source or that issuing
from a nearby building. Flash,
if used in the usual way, will
add nothing to your shots. If
you must use FASH. save it for
special effects by utilizing it
as a sidelight or backlight to
lend emphasis to a particular
subject.
Judging exposures at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

is not so difficult as one might
imagine. Often, in downtown
areas, where considerable light
is in evidence, meter readings
can be obtained. Otherwise,
you must use your own judg-
ment. In very dimly lighted
situations it is obvious that ex-
tended exposures will be re-
quired. The best plan is to
make several at exposures
varying from several sec
onds to a minute or more.
After a few trys you will be
able to judge quite accurately
just about how long an ex-
posture should be given. Where
there is considerable light you
can try. as a rule of thumb,
1/10th or 1/25th second ex-
posures with a fast panchro-
matte film if your lens aper-
ture is FIJI or f/8. When color
film is used under the same
conditions exposures of 2-3
seconds will be needed.
Moving Lights, Storms
Aside from the conventional
night scenes such as lighted
buildings, street scenes and
the like, there are a number
of other interesting POSSIBLE
tiles open to the after-dark
photographer. 1t is quite easy
to make pattern shots by set
ting up a camera at a busy
intersection or traffic clover
leaf and leaving the lens open
for a short time allowing the
headlights of passing cars to
register on the film. The
camera, in such cases, should
be positioned to avoid having
oncoming headlights aimed
directly into the lens.
The moving lights on ferris
wheels and other animated
attractions : at amusement
parks also lend themselves to
pattern shots.
Lightning during thunder
storms will register beautifully
at night. Aim the camera at
the storm center and leave
the lens open until one or more
flashes have left a record on
your film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Camera Angles
Comero Angles
After-Dork Pictures Eosy
To Film, Effects Novel
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography. The Smithsonian institution

If the fury of the late
summer sun has curtailed your
daytime camera activities you
can still keep up with your pic
ture taking by shooting your
favorite scenes after dark.
Light, of course, is the basis Of
photography but even on the
darkest of nights there will be
enough available to record a
picture on film. And pictures
taken after dusk will have a
novelty and appeal not found
in the work-a-day photo
graphs made by the direct
light of the sun.
Excellent nighttime pictures
can be taken by any one who
owns a camera-regardless OF
it's make. Although a fast lens
will record the picture in less
time, an f/8 or f/16 lens will
record the same scene just as
we'll; it just takes a little
longer with the slower lenses.
Thot Mysterious Quolity
Darkness is a shroud that
often softens or hides the ugly
things that are so starkly
revealed by bright sunlight.
Thus many scenes passed over
by the daylight cameraman
become fitting subjects for
photography by night. A pile
of debris that spoils the FORE
ground of a daytime picture
becomes an indiStinct mass by
night that can actually con-
tribute to the forcefulness and
composition of the picture. A
nondescript lane viewed under
an aura of moonlit mist can
suddenly emerge pictorially as
a place of unearthly beauty on
the film in your camera. It is
the mysterious quality of dark
ness that makes a picture
where none existed before.
Don't let the fact that you
have never tried to take pic
lures after dark discourage
you, because you need only to
add the quality of patience to
your present skill with the
camera. To be sure, if you
rely on light from the moon
and that from windows of
buildings, you will not be able
to make stop-action shots. But
otherwise, other factors re-
naming the same, nighttime
photography means only an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

ington's increasing roster Of
life masters is Mrs. Violet
thinner. She was accorded
ACBL's highest honor last
week after having received
sufficient credits at the recent
Summer Nationals to put her
past the required 800 master
point mark.
Master Point Contests
,ALEExANpRIA, Aug. 20; Herman
Fred Staver. Mrs. Margaret Berry
Mrs; May Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
PENTHOUSE, Aug. 10: Mr.. and
Mrs: Wade Maroon. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
PLAyrAIR. Aus. 10: Mrs. viz
Lucy McConchie-Da freedman: p
s mrs, D. F.. s tephan.Mrs. yirsinis
s aTs sander. Isps asEaaaSrs NV nd
sssaRaAs Aus k. Isl kiasss. : mrs s.
j. q. Fletcher-Mrs. Thomas L. Good.
Mrs. NSsr.oI Lester . S SiDson-MTs Frederiek
Mrs. j. A. pearins- Frieda kenyon;
Mrs. Jean Ellis-Richard Sechrist tied
with Gary Arkoian-A K. Darby. 3
Mrs. Jed Long-Mrs. Dora Schwartz.
Other Club Results
AGRICULTURE, Aug. "a: Mrs.
Eva Barsis-Opal Van Horn. 2-Mrs.
Stanley Beasley-Harve Mobley.
ARLINGTON, Aug. II: Mr.. and
c. j. Eastman-Tom Breen. Capt.
and Mrs. George c. Potter.
ARLINGTON. Aug. II: 1--Mr. AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
By Margaret 1. Fisher

Banner bridge event for
many Washington fans and
several hundred tournament
trotters along the Eastern Sea-
board is the seventh annual !.
regional championship series
sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic
Bridge Conference which opens
Friday at the Sir Walter Hotel
in Richmond, Va. The tourney
continues through Labor Day,
September 6.
Five major title bouts CON-
stitute the four day meet sanc-
toned by the American Con-
tract Bridge League. All events
award "red" master points
credits. requisite for life mas
ter ranking, These points,
scaled to three-fifths the value
Of those offered In national
contests. will be awarded to
players finishing in the upper
brackets.
Scheduled are mems and
women's pairs held concur
rently Friday; mixed pairs,
Saturday; open pairs, Sunday,
and teams-of- -four, Monday.
Each event requires two SEES
sions, the first beginning at 2
pm. with the exception Of the
team game when boards go
into play at 1890 pm. j. S.
Machlin of Washington will
direct, together with Mrs.
Dean Weisbach, Cincinnati,
and Howard Foering. jr., Beth
currently hold Mid-Atlantic
Washington TitIehoIders
ST Katz and David Murray,
Kathleen McNutt and Henry
Rau are Washingtonians who
currently hold mid-Atlantic
titles. They captured the mems
and mixed pair crowns, re-
spectively, in the 1858 series
held at Richmond.
j. T. McDermott, Frederick
w. George, j.. D. Boyd and
D. J. Harris are Washington
Bridge League Board members
who will represent the District
unit at the annual meeting of
the Mid-Atlantic Conference to
be held following the open pair
event on Sunday. Mrs. M. l..
Fisher, conference secretary,
and James G. Stone, confer
ence treasurer. will also at
tend the meeting.
Byont- Zochory Lead
Jenny Bryant and Richard
Zachary, scoring 1731a match
points out of possible 264,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
FIetchers lesvinq

FIetehers lesving
Washington players will bid
adieu this week to Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Fletcher, long
familiar figures in local bridge
circles. They are moving to
Yorktown, Va. Mr.. Fletcher
has been game director at the
Federal Bridge League for the
past two years. prior to which
time he served as director at
the Capital City Chess Club.
Lewis G. Tubbs has been ap-
pointed director of the Federal
games.
Newest addition to WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Around Bridge Table
Mid -AtIontic Contract Sessions in Richmond Set

c az g. g ceoF y 9, Ta6Ss. s-ki.
min picRson, NE saa T vioi.s ss zim.
mer-sumnsr ere, Bliley; Mr.; and MIS-.
sssnisy S assn aug 81 s6e Mss
Mrs, Catherine Mcohee Larry Rey.
nolds. Mrs. T. NJ. BOYLE Herman
Moe, Maj. and Mrs. Earl Buchan.
CONGRESSIONAL August 10: l.
cook-cc1 Dsass0 pase Beich.r. on
Mrs. Charles Gardner-George Baker.
Mary Chase-Aleda Evans. -,
n, TEDEaaa Aasuss %; .n l.} Ss
dinssfeldsM Mrs. Edward sonneborne.
neld. MRS. Marjorie Hssssii-bancsn
Mcdonald.
ca. GAO; August 90: Mr.; an! and Mrs! Mrs;
r MaEre IDA aoodma anf mrs w sH s'e
MONTGOMERY. August is; l.,
H Beers. JANIS Mr.: prsss
Blanche Mizeil-Mrs Esteile Waters:
A Eamss NJ and Mrs an ena1e MES NsSas
Mrs. Earl Engleman-Mrs. saul
Reiter. Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Goode-
&c, G'oREN, August 20; si iSDen .,i LIP
Mrs. Ellen Manchester. 2-Don Bear;
don.Al Loritsch. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
IN MoEreoMERY, a AUGUST 81 s;., L.,
H Rerns. NeShouser' Mis-. Mary
Msxns r TssTmer wat.rs
aasusa ~ M't 1MMr' ana ' Mrs. Robert
Fuimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neyins;
Mrs. Earl Engleman-Mrs. Saul,
Reiter. Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Gooue..
SuAsT1c S1.t-a August Cyst IS howard 1mSags
Mead. jr. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph
G. Demaree.
STEPHAN, Ausq st. s 20; 1.M gS Zen
Alma Byrne-Mrs. Dixie T. Wright.
Dumnavant- Wilson satterheid, Mr.. ,
and Mrs, John G.. Fletcher Mrs.
LESSEE j. Terry-D. r. Anderson, MRS,
Virginia Dye-Hamilton p. stillwen.
WRIGHT. August %; Lynn ..
Carrier Donald B. Christman. 2-Dr.
Louis r. Lang wilson Satterfeld.
Duplicate Bridge Colendor
TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players. SAT-
Blair road: pairs. 7:30 reservations.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridgs Leasue.
sheraton-Park Hotel; MP pairs
(open), 7:45.
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club. 1855
AIR Force Base Ofncers' Bridge CLUB.
pairs, 7:4E. Arlington Bridge Club.
ga 8. Wakefield: pairs (open), 3.
State Department Bridge CLUB. pairs.
7:3O.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1855
romery County Duplicate Bridge
GEORGETOWN road; pairs. l2;45.
Commissioned Oficers' Mess Bridge
Club, Waller Hall, Quantico; pairs,
7:45. washington Bridge League'
Willard Hotel: open pair champion.
ship, final session, 7:45. ''"
THURSDAY: Chess Club. Gordon Hotel:
pairs, 7:45. Congressional secre-
taries' Bridge Club. House once
County County Duplicate Bridge Club.
Homewood Recreation Center, Ken
sington; pairs, s. Penthouse Bridge
League, Health, Education and Well
fare Building pairs, $50. Playtair
Club. 143l Harvard; pairs topen,,
T:45 observations. AID. 4-457S.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900
King; pairs topen), 7:45 treserva.
TONS TIE. 6-4067). Coren school .
Dupont Circle; pairs. S:15. Stephan
Studio. 1855 Euclid; pairs (openl'
sAT1i1tRR:DAY: Stephan Studio 13ss
GordGn Hotel; pairs t Chess ciGs
Club, 1889 Massachusetts; pairs, 7:46:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

SSCuIcu COIIIplcCc SeCS OF LklS
regular postage series Of
stamps. 1938-1943, are advised
to do so without further delay.
AS a result Of complaints
noticed in this column, Scent
Statue of Liberty stamps be-
came available at the Ben
Franklin station and other
branches Of the Washington,
D. c.. post Office on Tuesday
at noon.
Nathan Hale, the patriot spy
who died for liberty regretting
that he had but one life to give
for his country. was born at
Torrington, Conn. June 6,
1755, and the projected stamp
IN his memory, it seems OBJ
vious. should be placed on
f1rst-day sale at that town on
the two hundredth anniversary
OF his birth. June 6, 1855.
The new Accent arm all
stamp. to be released at Phifa-
delphia. September 3, will be
blue IN color. It features an
American eagle in flight, has
been printed by rotary process
and will be available in sheets
OF 100, vertically arranged.
Very few copies of the s.
cent Opening of Japan COM
memorative are being used for
Thanking ordinary mail. Other
1858 issues are equally uncom-
mon in postal use. The ugly
Scent Ohio label and its rum
ner up" the unlovely Scent
truck industry sticker prac-
tically have disappeared. A
like observation applies to the
disappointing Scent Ameri-
can Bar Association adhesive,
reproducing the misshapen
figures of the Supreme Court
frleze. The beautiful Scent
Sycamore Hill stamp, however,
still is available in local post
offices along the Atlantic sea-
board, and the attractive s.
cent Louisiana Purchase COM
memorative likewise may be
found in at least a few postal
stations. Almost completely
exhausted in ordinary use are
the Scent National Guard, 81
cent Washington Territory, 81
cent Future Farmers and So
cent Gen. Patton issues. o.
caslonally a Scent New York
Tercentary stamp may be
spotted on a letter. The Phi
latelic Agency, of course, still
has stocks of last years pro-
auctions. For the average
American, though, the COM
memoratives of 1858 are as
dead as Moses.
Sol Glass. in his United
States Postage Stamps, 1916
1882" reproduces the Associ-
ated Press photograph of the
big parade" through Paris,
August 20, 1914. but describes
is as a War Department COM
posite photograph" In point
OF fact, however, there was
nothing composite" about the
picture until months later
when a representative of the
Army suggested that six air.
planes be introduced into it in
the designing of the 3-cent
Army commemorative, placed
on sale September %, 1945.
Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfield announced on
Thursday his decision to dis
continue printing 2 dollar
stamps, the demand for which.
he said, docs not warrant
further production" Copies
already manufactured will be
available at the Philatelic
Agency and post Offices until
existing supplies are exhausted.
Collectors of the postal ennis
sions of France are cautioned
to watch for coil editions of
denominations now current.
Stamp vending machines are
being installed in railroad sta
tions. hotels and other public
places in Paris.
c. Strong. well known phila-
telist, has been appointed man
ager of. the Hotel Claridge,
Times Square, New York.
Early stamps Of Japan are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Woodrow Wilson and the
Progressive Era, 1910
1917

oy SA4 OAANA ~ A@AAANs
(Harper'S; $5J
Wilson's first administration
produced number of progress
sive reforms. But, according
to Prof. Link, Wilson tempo
rized and had little UNDER
standing of the social and
economic tensions of the times.
AS for foreign affairs. Wilson
was moved by what amounted
to a missionary zeal. '.~'
The book takes the Wilson
period up to the declaration
of war against Germany. VIII
sonians will dissent from a
number Of Prof. Links judg-
ments, but those judgments
buttressed by Recommendation
deserve q hearing.
Fl. p. D. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Around the Bridge Table

the Washington Bridge
Leagues open pair champion
ship in the first session Of that
contest Wednesday at the
willard.
Ranking second with 1872
are Mrs. Robert Du Bots and
Mrs. T. E. Turner. They COM
peted in the same section with
Bryant-Zachary, namely Sec
ton B. Mrs. Edward Hruby-
Mrs. William Poissant, leaders
in Section G with 165 points
are third in the field: Evelyn
1 Porter-H. M. Ruenwongsa
fourth with 1872.
Winners and runnersup in
Section "A were 1t. Raymond
j. Fetzner- Temple Hollcroft
|, and DIR. and Mrs. A. j. Stein
berg who scored 153 and l52.
respectively. The annual title
match concludes next Wednes-
day. Director Paul Golden re-
minds all those entered in the
contest to report for play at
7:45 or obtain suitable substi-
tutes.
WBL Committees
At q meeting of the Wash
ington Bridge League Execu-
tive Board, Tuesday, j. T. Nc
Dermott, president, announced
the following committees:
tournament Committee: D., }; Har-
Sub chairmen will be appointed for
each Of the four following sectional
tournaments: District of Columbia.
November 1921: Northern virginia.
S go. i'S0' f'''
Duplicate Committed. W. M. Ling
ley and Dr.. Leroy Robins, chairmen;
Mrs. Howard g. Campbell, Mrs. Az
mes Fischer, Afr ,d Bernard Andrew
Laws and Ethics Committee: Nor
timer D. Goldstein, chairman; Mrs.
Marianne Boschan, Mrs. Jenny Bry-
ant. Col. John Geddes, Fred l.. kar-
pin.
WAYS and Means Committee s... Fred ( !.
erick w. George. chairman; freeman
Morgan. Paul Men.
Membership Committee: J. D. Boyd
chairman; Mrs. Stanley Beasley, MRS.
j. D. Boyd. Mrs. ]. A. Dearing, MIS-.
Dora SCHWARTZ, Mrs. J: A. Weber INT Mr.
terfield Richard Zachary.
Publicity Committee: Mrs. Margaret
L. Fischer, chairman; Mrs. Edn i
Evans Mrs. Violet thinner. Brian Bell.
IT., Henry Rau.
10th Piedmont PIoy Results
Mrs. Freda Bentley and Lew
Levenson journeyed to Natural
Bridge last week end to de-
fend their mixed pair and
am-of-four titles in the 10th
annual Piedmnot Virginia
championships. In those events
they fell short of their goal,
but did return home with an
even bigger prize to their
credit-the open pair title.
Runnersup in the two-session
contest last Saturday were
Hardee Allen-Said Haddad,
Bentley-Levenson's teammates
in the 1853 foursome victory.
On Sunday the team de-
tenders narrowly missed a re-
peat victory finishing in run
nerup spot to Mrs. Wesley CO.
fer of Norfolk, Mrs. John
Chappell of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Snyder Of
Warrenton. The Snyders are
active members of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Bryont- Zochory Lead

Jenny Bryant and Richard
Zachary, scoring 1872 match
points out of a possible 264,
topped 80 pairs competing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Collectors who have not yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
PhiIdteIIc News
Post Office Campaigns
To Stop Stamp vondoIs
By james WoIdo Fowcett

secured complete sets Of the
reg ular postage series Of
stamps, 1938-1943, are advised
to do so without further delay.
AS a result Of complaints
noticed in this column. Scent
Statue of Liberty stamps be-
came available at the Ben
Franklin station and other
branches Of the Washington,
D. c.. post Office on Tuesday
at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

James c. Smith, postmaster,
Pittsburgh. Pa, is sponsoring
a special cachet for the Ale
gheny County Free Fair and
Industrial Exposition, Septem-
Der 2 to s. Send self-addressed,
stamped, standard-size (6xA)
envelopes Immediately with
clipping of this notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Other Club Results
Duplicate Teuser

Often a contract that wins
top score at duplicate would
scarcely be considered conven-
tional by textbook standards.
Such was the five heart con-
tract played by J. B. Rintels
in the initial session of the
National mems title match.
Lucky lie Of the cards and CO.
operative opponents were
needed to fulfill the ambitious
contract.
NORTH.
AK32
o.
1QJ104
%AQJ962
WEST. EAST.
AJ98754 AA6
1856 1A543
OCT nK3
~ 108543
SOUTH.
AQ10
2KQJ102
pA8652
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

The Federation of Stamp
Clubs is considering broader
use of commemorative stamps
by large business firms. This
would seem to support the ap-
parent demand for larger edi-
tions of such adhesives.