davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 R.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Fl /32 per cent premium OF
Europe: Great Britain tpoand} s.. 81 SIN !.
up /32 Of a. cent; Great Britain. 30-day
futures, 2.Sl "a. up 1882 Of a cent: Great
Of . cent; Great Britain. So-daiy futures res
ASIA, up /32 Of a cents Belgium
Irarsl i2:OOh. of ..0OH Of a cent;
CHANGED; Holland (suilder). 2643, of
.0094 Of q cent: Italy uira), .16M Of q
cent. unchanged: Portugal tescudo), $50,
chenged: switzerland (franc) (free)
23.32. UNCHANGED; Denmark krone).
l4;52i Unclaimed.
unchanged; Brazil (freel, $50. un-
changed; Mexico, 1913, UNCHANGED;
Venezuela (Bolivar). 3O.03. unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. II. so.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

tI4C w dSlllllS-
ton Sales EX-
ecutive Club.
She was cho-
sen from a
group Of NOM
ineeS whose
n a m eS were
submitted to
r u t h Crane,
w M A L TV
personality.
Mrs. Beck
e + m a n w a S
nominated by
Mrs. James =.
r~y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritating

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or webbing
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
plates. This pleasant powder gives 0
remarkable sense of added comfort and
security by holding plates more firmly.
It's Slkaiins Inon.acidS Gst FIsTTETISi
Of any drug counter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Rummuge SoIes

GIGANTIC sale Of fine merchandise
from excellent Heights homes. Mon
and Tuesday morning, january 18th
15020 Aspinwall ave.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Monthly Print Clinic

Mr.. Lantz, q musician in
the United States Navy Band,
has made an avocation of
Photographic portraiture. He
has converted part Of the
basement Of his residence into
q well-equipped portrait stu
dio. He devotes much of his
leisure to that phase of pho
Biography. His attainments in
clude considerable skill In re-
touching.
In producing this portrait
study. Mr.. Lantz used a stu
dio camera equipped with a
Verito lens of 18-inch focal
length-an excellent lens for
portraiture. On this occasion,
the lens was used at an aper-
ture Of f::8. The exposure was
made on a 5x7 inch Ortho x
film; one-half second with an
open and shut bulb. The back
ground was q white window
shade. The main source of
light was a No. 4 daylight
bulb and q fluorescent bulb
served as a f1ll-light. so ad-
juSted as to blend with and
soften the more intense illumi-
nation from the daylight
bulb. In addition, a mirror
was used to reflect light upon
the hair.
The original print was
made on Eastman Opal z
paper, size 14x17 inch. This
paper has canvas-like texture,
well adapted for a large por-
trait.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw:
A charming high-key study,
it breathes a spirit Of. quiet
reflection and of repose,, with
out self-consciousnesS. The
soft diffused illumination har-
monies with the girls ex-
preston and enhances the
soft modelling Of the features.
Attention is invited especially
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Golden Trophy to Mrs. KunkeI

The Helen B. Golden Tro-
ply, awarded annually to the
member Of the Washington
Bridge Leagues Women's Aux
iliary who scores the highest
percentage in four out of six
pair sessions during the D.. c.
meet, went to Mrs. John c.
Kunkel. She won over Mrs.
Freda Bentley by a fraction
Of a point.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
PhiloteIic News
Historical Commission
Documents US. Stomps
PhiloteIic News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

The National Historical Pub
Hcations Commission, In its re-
cent report to President Eisen-
hover, put the fun force Of
Its power behind United States
postage stamps con1memorat-
Ing the lives and works Of n
long list of famous Americana
II or when It's program Of ar,
ranging for the sprinting Of
diaries, journals, letters and
ether papers relating to these
men and women is carried out
as planned, the postal adhe-
siyes which already have been
Issued IN their honor or are
likely to be issued will be docu-
mented thoroughly and sys-
tematically. This never before
has been done in the detail or
on the scale indicated.
Illuminating U. 5. Background
AS stated by the Commits
sion, the whole inclusive pro-
ject is intended to help Amer
leans to understand the his
torical background of our pres
ent-day institutions - social
and economic, as well as politi-
cal-and the ideals. hopes, ac-
complishments and even the
failures Of the men and women
who have made the United
States
It is not the intention Of the
Commission to write or edit
history itself but rather to
serve in q guiding, advisory
capacity.
The actual preparation Of
text and illustrations and the
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Around the Bridge Table
D. G. Players Get Sweep
In Championship Play
BY Morooret |. Fisher

Andy Gabrilovitch, ST Katz,
Charles Lovenberg, Gene Metz.
Metropolitan Pairs
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN r.
Dickson joined the panel of IT,
tlists last Sunday night by vir-
tue Of their victory .in the
Metropolitan pair contest. Sec
ond In the 60-pair field COM
peting for The Evening Star
Trophy were Opal Van Horn
Harve Mobley. r. Morales-Ma-
cedo-J. II. Simms were third,
A. s. Deming-T. r. Lusk,
fourth; Mrs. M. Furman-F. L.
Sabel. fifth, and j. r. Harper
D. L. Slepen, sixth. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Boymel were FIRST
session leaders, but failed to
finish In the overall master
pOlnC DIVISION.
Consolation SpecioI Come
Winners of Saturdays con-
solation-special pair game
were Hirsch Coplan Of Nor
flok and DR.. Arthur Salasky
Of Newport News. Va. Mrs.
Robert DuBois-Mrs. Kathryn
johnson claimed second-best
score. Other section leaders
were Mrs. Malora Christman-
Mrs. Mildred Linderman, Louis
Fruitman-Frank Hoover; sec
ton runnersup were 1t. Col.
and Mrs. James M. Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wrigley,
Mrs. Agnes Fischer-W. M.
Lingley, Harold Cheek-Roy
Marks.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

~ y
pnone, lncanuescent lamp and
nloslol. plc.ule naas.aille invent
q saax ,oss, sa,,.a -. &C.,, ,,.as;a,,. l..ot
of Harvard Uniyersity 1852
1909: Ralph Waldo Emerson
le03-1882). philosopher and
poet: George Washington Csoe-
thals (1858- 1929, engineer
Panama Canal builder. sam
uel Gompers (1a5O- 1924 Ia.
,hor leader president of Aner;- :
can Fef3eratinn az T.ahor 1897.
1ooA. Aievoraar uar,;Itnr
l177s.1anll a,,fl,or of tha Tped . ~
eralist. Y,aners ,Secrata,v q w. - tha
treasury 178e- 17e5. Robert a
EDWARD ree f1an7.1a7nl ro,.
saderota oo,,a,oI. r,,,r,,, yTa,,
aTaS.es..,,aS 80 Sl 1000 10Y, "slus -. laan
Evening star., 1954-11-28

to the beautiful rendering of
the eyes, well-deflned eye
brows and clinging tresses of
dark hair, the latter fully
Illuminated but free from wir-
iness. The pose also harmon
ICES completely with the mood;
1t is well balanced and rest
full; nothing in the apparel
detracts from the center of
interest.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Comero Club News

Techniques of enlarging,
composition, and print inn
provement will be the sub
jects discussed during q dark
room demonstration given for
advanced workers Of the
YMCA Foto- Craft Club Tues
day at $50 pm. at the "Y,"
1916 Twelfth street NV. There
VIII also be q class for be-
ginners In the Bowen Room
at 8 pm.
The USDA Photographs
Roundtable will hold an open
meeting Friday evening at 8:15
for q talk BY A. Aubrey Bo-
dine Of Baltimore. MIR. Bodine,
who has had two volumes Of
his photographs published in
book form, MY Maryland"
and 'The Chesapeake Bay and
Tidewater," will speak on
Lens Over the Potomac"
Members of other camera clubs
and the public are invited to
attend this lecture which viii
take place in the Jefferson
Auditorium of the South Agri-
culture Building.
Everett s. Rice, chairman Of
the color section Of the Ma
tional Photographic Society,
has named Miss Mary milford.
Clifford M. Porter. and w.
Bryon Hale to assist in the
preparation and presentation
Of color programs for the cur
rent year.
The Silver Spring Camera
Club will hold a meeting at
Sligo Park Golf Club, Forest
Glen and Reddick road, Silver
Spring, on Thursday, Decem-
Der 2. DR.. Carl Schleffman Of
the Naval Ordinance Labora-
tory win discuss Carlo color
printing.
The club presented awards
to the following In a print
competition: Mrs. v. Richtor.
DR.. and Mrs. n. Fox, Mrs. v.
Wertz.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
New Reference Book
On Selling Pictures

A handy little reference work
/ for photographers selling their
work is "The Photographers
Market Place" ($1.50; Maschke
Publishing Co.. Box 81, Engle-
wood, N. j.. It lists 500 pub
lications. their needs, limita-
tions and rates: carries q
topical index: makes pertinent
suggestions.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Tourney in AtIonto

A dozen or more Washing
tonians will go to Atlanta, Ga,
this week for the 28th running
Of the American Contract
Bridge Leagues winter ma
tionals that opened last night
at the Atlanta Biltmore Hotel,
ending next Sunday. The
annual ACBL meeting is set
for Saturday night.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

to open the aperture all the
way. Another possibility is that
the lens Of your enlarger needs
cleaning up.
Stereos Locking in Depth
@. Most of my stereo pic
lures show lots of depth but q
few seem quite two-dimen-
sional? What would account
for this?
A. Some scenes do not read
lily lend themselves to stereo
photography. For example, q
fiat expanse Of water on an
unbroken lawn makes bad
stereo subjects because Of an
insuff1ciency Of obviously diff
ferent planes. Always, before
making q stereo shot, check to
see that this condition doesn't
exist. You can cure it yourself
by introducing q figure or other
object in the foreground.
Sometimes a change Of camera
position will do the trick. Try
to include trees, shrubs,
houses, ETC., to insure q num-
ber Of planes in the scene.
What Is Good Composition?
@. Other members of my
photo club are always talking
about composition" Just
what is good composition?
A. Good composition could
be described as simple good
taste. That's q thumb-nail
description. A picture with q
good composition Is one that
tells a story with great sim
plicity. Too many things or
objects In a picture tend to
divert attention from this GEN.
ter Of interest. Arrangement
Of the objects Is important. II
the scene seems to be lopsided
or top-heavy, move your CAM
era until q more pleasing bal
ance is achieved.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
chority Come Saturday

The Capital City Chess
Club, has obtained ACBL
sanction for a special master
point pair game next Satur-
day, at 7:45. All proceeds will
go to the American Cancer
Society, ACBL's current char
ity. The game will be held in
the club rooms Of the Gordon
Hotel. Members and guest
card holders will make reserva-
tions early with j. D. Boyd,
director.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Camera Angles
Camera Angles s.e
lmoge-in-Mirror Focus
Needs Longer Distance
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography. HE Smithsonian institution

It's time to catch up on
inquiries. While each ques-
ton received gets an individ-
ual reply by return post, we
obviously don't have space to
print all the questions and an
swers. Here are a number,
however, that should be of
general interest.
Observation-Disclosures I at
tempt to make q photograph
Of q reflected image In a mir
ror. the mirror frame and
glass are perfectly sharp but
the image is always out Of
focus. Why?
Answer-To get a sharp
picture of the image you must
focus for the distance from
camera to mirror plus the dis
tance between the reflected
subject and mirror.
l.
Notified Prints
@. Recently a number Of
my prints have come out Of
the developer with a mottled
appearance. Have you any idea
what might cause this?
A. If this is only a recent
occurrence, my guess would be
that the paper is too old for
the best results. Check the ex-
piration date. II this Is the
answer all you need Is q sup
ply Of fresh printing paper.
But, If the paper is not out
dated the chances are that the
development was uneven or
possibly you overexposed the
print and consequently had to
remove 1t from the developer
too soon. Be sure that the en-
tire surface Is immersed in
the solution at all times. This
applies to films as well as
papers.
Enlargement Locks Sharpness
@. Why Is 1t that even with
a very sharp negative I some-
times have difficulty making
an equally sharp enlargement?
Al. This condition could pos
sibly result from any Of q
number of reasons. With an
autofocus enlarger either the
negative is not as sharp as you
thought or else the machine
Is out of kilter and needs an
adjustment. II you focus by
hand 1t may be either that
you are not seeing the image
distinctly because the dia-
phragm Of the lens Is not fully
opened or possibly your eye
sight isn't what It used to be.
It is common practice to stop
down the lens before exposing
the print and sometimes we
forget to open again to the
widest stop when focusing the
next negative. The brighter
the image On the focusing
sheet the easier It Is 70 sharpen
-ths image 90 always b sure,
Evening star., 1954-11-28

actual publication Of the ma
terial available will be In the
hands of other agencies.
Thus Catholic historians al
ready are engaged in the task
of arranging for the printer
the papers of Archbishop John
Carroll, while Methodist his
torians are laboring over the
papers of Bishop Francis As
bury. ...,
Yale University and the
American Philosophical So
ciety is sponsoring the publi-
cation of books of Benjamin
Franklin's literary remains.
Harvard University and the
Adams Family Trust are in
charge Of publishing the papers
Of John and John Quincy Ad-
ans, the University Of Virginia
has undertaken the same duty
in connection with documents
Of James Madison and James
Monroe, and the University Of
Kentucky has assumed q SINH
lar obligation for processing
the letters and diaries Of Henry
Clay.
Supplements Official Brochure
The survey placed before
President Eisenhower by the
Commission is in itself an ex-
ceedingly useful and helpful
companion text for the official
Post Office brochure Postage
Stamps of the United States,
1847-1952," sold by the Gov
ernment Printing Office at
IS cents a copy.
Among the celebrities for
whom stamps have been is
sued and whose names are
mentioned prominently in the
report of the Commission are:
Susan Brownell Anthony
(1820-1906). feminist leader;
Clara Barton (1821-1912), Red
Cross founder; Alexander Gra-
ham Bell (1847-1922), tele-
phone inventor; Samuel Lang
horne Clemens, better known
as Mark Twain (1835-l910) F,
novelist and historical writer:
Thomas Alva Edison (1847-
1931), phonograph, micro
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Miscellaneous Notes

Stamp collectors desiring
commemorative for use on
Christmas cards and packages
are advised to purchase them
at the Philatelic Agency, Post
Office Department Building,
Pennsy1vania> a. avenue at
Twelfth street, NV. as
promptly as possible. while
stocks are a bund ant and
choice.
First United Nations stamps
for 1853 will be two honoring
the International Civil Avia-
tions Organization Sc ent
blue gray and scent dark car
mine. The, design showing q
flying wing soaring over, q
globe, Is the work of Angel
Medina Of Uruguay. Release
date: February 9.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Master Point Results
Other Club Results

Agriculture: Mrs. j. q. Sea-
bourne-stanley Johnson. Mrs, STAN
ies AndreWsy: dsSsys 1mcaps 's and MRS Mleae George
C. Potter. Pit. Alex Hirsch-J. Fred
Arlington: 1-comdr. and Mrs. L.
B. Batcheller, Mrs. Margaret Keach-
sr.4lggs Mrs MsTgsret lynch snv. aMrs ana " M1. 4.
Z. Aguerreure tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chess: I-Prieds Kenyon-A. g.
Mp EayaGr ana RI Mrs BogdW v Eyrsss B asrrf,t ST.
Nelson A.. H Hsrisham- satterfeld.
Columbia: 1-Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Keller
man. 2-Mrs. Roger E. Allen-Dr.
Lynn r. Edminster. Mrs. Harry Astor-
~ Consressiomsi: c; i s. '' 1-Beryl schaum-
George Baker. 2-Mary Bristor-B Bob
Fields.
Federal: Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs.
Agnes Fischer: D5. I Lynn Ed Edminster-
Stanley M:saaxs Johnson Mls ida svH rerran sass,s-
Mrs. W. j. Tidbail. Team results: l.
Mrs. Barsis. Stanley johnson. Mrs.
Harter. Mrs. Mergetts; 15h. @Mrs.
John Q; Hassell: Dr.; Emily Grewe' DR..
10m6srer nabor: Nj. = III MasaeyS ana Mrs i' Lazard
2-Mr. and MRS. wade Naron, Edward
Diamond-James Wood.
Montgomery: - Mrs. Frances
Engle-Mrs. Robert Curry, MRS. Mar
garet Dicky-Mrs; John Seal. MFRS.
Beverly Weigle-Mrs. Richard Beers.
Mrs. G. H. Hiiles-Mrs. Lewis B. Ely.
,s' Penthouse: l-Slaudia s ,I.or Horn RI sRush q
Hoover. 2-George Kaufman-Al skol-
mix. George Seller Charles Shore.
QuanticO: Lit. Col. H. D. Pratt
Capt. Howard r. Mead, Jr. Col.
and Mrs. X. B. McCutcheon.
Washington Bridge LeaEue:
ovitch. Robert Boyer-Capt: j.. A.
Moller. Mrs. Edna Evans-Mathew
Solomon. Section. b Mrs. Mar
garet Rucker- -Ruch Buckley, Hardee
Allen-James J. Stone. 2-Ross Lang
dom Harvey Wineburg. A. H. Fribourg-
J. 3. Rintels. Team results i
David Murray. 2-Mrs. Marianne
Boschan, Mrs; Msrgaret I; Fisher,
Lewis. and Lloyd Tubbs tied with With
c. Lovenbers. John T. McDermott.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
DunIicate BRIDGE coIendor

Tonight: Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road: pairs lopen). 1880 (res-
creations, IT,; s,o729;ia o;a.. Y..,,s
sessntton7Ps4F5t oesnt 745 dSo Hets Brldr. eiaG efaEG:
counting once; pairs, $50. Mont
gomery County Duplicate Bridge
Club Club sParklawn' Rockville Pike;
Tuesday: Agriculture Club, 1855 Eu-
Air Force Base Officers' Bridge Club.
pairs, 7:45. Arlington Bridge Club,
923- South Wakefield; pairs lopen)'
Wednesday: STEPHAN studio, 1855
Euclid; pairs (open). 1890. Mont
gomery County Duplicate Bridge
Club, Bethesda Women's Club. Old
rSaa :.rs pairs MS. h2idS: h24S
Cub. Waller Hall. ouantico; pairs.
7:45. Washington Bridge League,
willard ,II Hotel; MP pairs eopen''
Thursday: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
taries' Bridge Club. House once
League, Health. Education. Welfare
Building: pairs gao: Playfair Cup, Is
1z.slrIa 14si aarvard; firns pairs Gepsn. gs 7:4S
Fridsy: Piayiair Club, 1881 Harvard;
Bridpse ps' club, fbe $500 o'0Gi King; n pairs
Iopenl,, 7:45 observations. TE;
6-406D. Goren School, 9 Dupont
GPelf e f$sgg gfETs Eusd ss psrs stepsa ePen ~ ssG
Saturday: STEPHAN Studio, 1855 Eu-
Gordon Hotel; MP pairs: special
Club. 1889 Massachusetts; pairs.
n.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

year IL WAS b lALluSllOc lOk
Washington-area players in
the District Of Columbia bridge
championships. The concerted
efforts of visitors proved fu-
tile, for localities captured all
six titles and runners-up hon
ors in the 24th annual classic
held last week end at the VIII
lard.
Mrs. Harold s. Klein-Mrs.
John o. Hassell and Carl
Blackwell-T. r. Lusk. won the
women's and mems pair
events. Mrs. Marianne Bos-
chan-Mrs. j. A. Weber were
second in the women's match.
while Lew Levenson-Henry
Rau searched in vain for that
extra half point that separated
them from sharing the mems
title.
Third in the 50-pair distaff
field were Mrs. Freda Bentley
Kathleen McNutt: fourth. Mrs.
Jane Galloway-Mrs. Marie Hill
lard; fifth, Mrs. Gene Her.
mann-Mrs. H. C. White. In
the mems contest Michael Mi
chaels- William Million ranked
third among 36 pairs.
Mixed Poir Results
Mrs. John C. Kunkel and
Richard Freeman topped 90
duos for the mixed pair title.
Trailing by one point was Paul
Kibler, paired with Allison
Morris Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Michaels. partnered by Mrs.
Margaret Alcorn Of Hampton.
Va, finished third; Mrs. Harry
Siegel-Al Roth, fourth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Lovenberg,
fifth; Mrs. Edward P. Cotter-
John c. Kunkel tied with Mrs.
Herman Moe-Lt. Col. E. T.
Riley, sixth: Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Byrns tied with Mrs. w. j.
Lynch Charles Voight, eighth.
Tie for Open Poir Title
On Saturday Gale w. Allen
and John D. Holman success
fully challenged defending It'll
lists Mrs. Michael Michaels and
Alvin Roth to share with the
veteran life master duo the
open pair title. This marked
Mr.. Roth's third successive
win-Mrs. Michaels' second
In the D. c. open event. AS for
Allen Holman, it was their
first major tournament title.
Third in the 92-pair field were
Mrs. Anne Tergis-Mrs. Sarah
Zeskind (Baltimoreansl; Israel
Cohen-Paul Kibler, fourth; 1t.
Col. John GeddeS-Paul Neff.
sixth; Lewis G.. and Lloyd L.
Tubbs, seventh: Jenny Bryant
Charles Johnson, eighth; Stella
Kaplan-Nat Cooper, qualifying
round leaders, ninth, and Maj.
Thomas L.aughlin- Manfred So
bernheim. tenth.
Other WashingtonianS who
netted MASTER point awards In
the qualifying round but failed
to place oyer all, were Hardee
Allen Gary Arkoian, Andy Ga
brilovitch-Mrs. Michaels, M. D.
Goldstein-Dr. A. j. Steinberg,
Mrs. Harry Siegel-Said Had
dad, all section toppers. and
Fred Karpin- Ralph Spritzer.
H. Avram-Temple Hollcroft.
Mrs. Paul Golden-Mrs. w.
Howard Gorton, Arthur Fri
bourg-J. B. Rintels, Charles
Lovenber g-Kiffin Rockwell.
section runnersup.
Team Matches
Richard Freeman scored his
second win of the meet when
his team tasted victory last
Sunday in the two-session
team match. Mrs. e. P. Cot
ter, Freeman, Israel Cohen.
Paul Kibler chalked up 80
wins in 81 matches, to lead %
contesting foursomes.
Runnersup over all and top
in the evening session were:
Mrs. Freda Bentley, Lew Lee
venson, James g. Stone, Lewis
g. Tubbs, winning 81 matches.
Defenders, AL Roth, John C.
Kunkel, Mr.. and Mrs. Michaels
ended in third spot. while tied
for fifth place were Gale AL
len, John Holman. Larry Rey-
nolds, DR.. E. M. Short and
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Duplicate I eoser

AT the recent WBL Women's
Auxiliary charity match, North
South. defenders against East's
three-heart contract, found q
way to win a trump trick where
none seemed to exist.
NORTH
AJ84
y o.
oA1096
&K875
WEST EAST
AA9 AK103
p 1876 VAK983
J42 1K7
AQJlO6 A942,
SOUTH
AQ7652
VA
oQ853
&A3
The bidding:
West North East South
Pass Pass 10 Pass
~ Pass Pass "a
Pass Pass 80 Allpass
South opened the club ace.
North signalling encourage I,
ment with the seven. The club :
king won the second trick.
North returned the club i've,
her lowest, a suit preference
signal telling partner her hand
could be reached by returning
the lower ranking Of the other
two side suits diamonds or
spades. South ruffed with the
four and returned a diamond
to North's ace.
North then played her re-
manning club and declarer was
trapped. Holding only winners
In the side suits. a discard was
meaningless, and ruffing low
would enable South to over
ruff with the jack. Actually,
East ruffed with the king,
thereby establishing a trump
trick for the opponents and
sending the contract down to
defeat.
Master Point Results
Montgomery: L. Mrs. Beverly
Weigle-Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. John
Seal Mrs. Maxine Tessmer. 2-Mr. and
Mrs q. W.. Thomas. Mrs. Lillian
Astor-Mrs. Richard Wells.
Mrs. Park Mitchell. Mrs. Gladys
Middlemiss-Mrs. ]. g. Seabourne.
Stephen: DIR C. c. Mcdonnell
e. r. Shepard. 2-Mrs. Jane Galloway
Mrs. e. Crumley
Evening star., 1954-11-28

lications Commission is head
ed by Wayne C. Grover, Ar
chivist Of the United States,
with Philip M. Hamer as ex-
ecutive director. Copies Of its
report may be obtained at
the Government Printing Of
fee at SOC each.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Post Once Department PHOTO
MONROE STAMP ON THE PRESS Assistant Postmaster
General Albert Robertson (rght Joined by Laurence
GOuverneur Hoes president Of the James Monroe Memorial
Foundation (center and Lemuel w. Houston postmaster
Of Fredericksburg Va in examining the first sheet Of the
scent Monroe stamp to be printed in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing November 16 The design based
painting by Rembrandt Peae Frst-day sale at Fred
ercksburg Thursday
Evening star., 1954-11-28

to open the aperture all the
way. Another possibility is that
the lens Of your enlarger needs
cleaning up.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Andy Gabrilovitch. 81 Katz,
Charles Lovenberg. Gene Metz.