davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Annual New Years Day Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams, $500
Third Az. 3. served their annual
New Years Day dinner 20 the
following guests: MesHrs. and
Mines William Reddick, Walter
Smith. warnell Rhodes and Mrs
FlOAsie Harris and daughter. Les
lie: Mrs, Allie Wilson. Miss Gloria
Brown. Mr.. John Jones and Mr..
Earl Richardson. Out Of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs John =
Overton and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Miller Of St Paul; Mrs Cora
Prescott Of Kansas city, Mo. Mrs
L. v. Davis and Mrs. Margaret
Morgan Of Ogden, Utah.
Leaves ny Plane Mrs. Ceorp
Prescott left by plane Jan. o for
her home In Kansas City, Mo She
was the house guest Of her sister
Mrs. FlOEaie Harris, 1897 Clinton
Az. &, during the holidays.
Royal 20" Party The newly
organized Royal 30" club held
their New Years eve party In
the Canteen Of the Phyllis Wheat.
ley house The guests and mem.
bers present were Measrs and
Mines Eddie Milton. Ted Hunter,
Delmar Napue. Mathew Little.
Carl Fraction. Kenneth Mason,
Harold Maycs. Leland CaTrigsr
Joe Robinson. Curtis Freeman.
Hank Breedlovs, James Miller,
Jack strawdsr, Oscar Ornaam,
Earl Miller. Robert Green. Eddie
johnson and Harry Davis Ars
Francine Freeman and Misses
Mary Bradley. JuanitA BFecdIovs
and Connie Austin
Party FoF HOuss Guest; Mr. and
Mrs Cecil schofieId. 394i Third
Az 3. entertained for their house
guest. Mrs LABsrtA Robbins ~
Milwaukee who arrived by plane
to spend New Years with them
Cocktails and canapes were ser.
we'd In the play rom preceding =
turkey dinner for ~ quests
Games and dancing with movies
taken Of the entire party were en-.
Joysd by Msasrs and Mines. Thnd.
deus James, Richard Williams
James Bailey. Claude Mason. Ben
Alexander and Mines Donald
sch0fIsld. JusnitA Lswia. Barbara
Long. FIONsie Harris and her els.
ter. Mrs CsOra Prescott 81 Kan
sas city. No.
Returns To HSHs' Mrs. LABsrta
Robbins left by plane for her
home IN MiIwaBkss. Jan. =. She
was the house guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil scbofisId. 3OSI Third
Az. =.
WC.T.U.i The Opbstia Rles
Unit Of the wCTU win Hsst ~
the home of NJ. and Mrs. Walter
Dseksrson. SIS Girsrd ~. ~. On
Jan. n a. 1870 NON Mrs. Jean.
cite Green viii b. the guest
speaker. she win speak on tbs
LeRiaiaturs.
Chrfstmana Party gaa. D. Mrs.
Dorothy Thognas her two Sons and
Mr.. waiter EaSfy. an u Chicago
were the holiday ElIssts o. Mr. and
Mrs. Eari Ben. 2si F1mk street
Mrs ThOmas sha Mrs Ben ara
sisters. Ths Bells served = family
dinner In honor Of her sister. Mr.
and Mira Norman Bill son and his
wafs were also gusts at ths an
nav
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
MH. AND MRS. CLUB
ELECTS GROUP OFFICERS

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club met 81
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs SOlOn
Ellis. 56i Western Az. ~, Satur.
day. Jan. 2
Election Of officers was held
and the following were elected
Erwin BsIOnsy, president. Falcon
Robinson. vics-prsHidsnt, Mrs
Barbara R0binaOn. secretary and
Mr.. EranI. treasurer.
me next meeting will be held
Saturday. Feb 9 ~ the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Iaadors Freeman,
3s3 Western Az. no.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

was called 10 Oakland Calf. be-
cause Of the serious lllnsaa Of his
mother, Mrs, Anna Foster, Mra.
Foster IL seriously IN In a hoa.
pital there, Mr., Foster leaves HIS
wife, Mrs Cynthia Foster quite
~ IN q hospital here.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
The New Century
CycIopedio of Names
Duplicate BRIDGE Calendar

Edited by Clarence Barnhart.
(Appleton-Century-Crotts;; 3
UolS.; $39.50J
This massive compendium of
more than 100000 names is
described as a biographical and
geographical dictionary. a lit
erary handbook, a companion
to world history and a biblical
guide. There are entries under
1.248 categories, with 10000
cross references. The original
Century Cyclopedia Of Names"
was the last volume Of the
Century Dictionary and Cyc-
lopedia." published the latter
part of the 10Th century. The
work has been out Of print
since World War l. The three
volumes contain 4,342 pages.
The type is large and easy to
read. &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Phiiotefc. News
By jones Waldo Fowcett

SSbHb~S w SsSS WSStA
More and more during the
past year people Of all schools
Of thought have been turning
to that branch Of worldwide
philately which emphasizes
the religious aspects Of stamp
designs. This has been a nat
ural development, following
upon q steady increase in the
number of stamps carrying
pictures and inscriptions re-
lating to religion. It has been
stimulated immensely by the
recent issuance of the Scent
red, white and blue Statue of
Liberty adhesive expressing
American ideals Of freedom
and faith. Many philatelists
have commented on the fact
that the Governments deci-
sion to use I'm God We Trust"
on at least some of its postal
labels sets q precedent for fur
ther employment of religious
axioms such as those which
occur in the Declaration of
Independence. Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address and Presi-
dent Eisenhower's inaugural
prayer.
Events in the world at large,
1t is obvious, have brought to-
gether in q new alliance the
forces of ordered liberty and
organized religious enterprise
of every constructive variety.
Last week professional writer's
about science told their read
ers that the nuclear physicists
who invented the A-bomb and
the H-bomb have disclosed "a
new reality-in which the life
of the future must be lived"
These men, it was affirmed,
are rebels in the greatest
rebellion in human history,
rebellion against the obvious,
rebellion against the respect
ably sane" They began as
scientific skeptics" and their
leader questioned the very
capacity of the human senses,
bound as they were to three
dimensions, to comprehend
reality"
Perhaps the revolution thus
motivated and thus carried
forward really has destroyed
"the old reality" If so, it is
only q question of a few years
until so relatively inconse-
quential' an activity as stamp
collecting will be banished
from the human scene. With
it logically would go all other
recreational interests hitherto
regarded as worthwhile-art,
possibly to be replaced with
rationalized ugliness; music, to
be replaced with dissonance;
healthful sports and games, to
be replaced with regimented
drill; individual freedom in
ones private life, to be re-
placed with a security" under
which every person would be a
prisoner to the monolithic
state: religion, to be replaced
by the corrosive dogma of ex-
pediency-the pragmatic pat
tern of authorized material
ism.
All Of this could happen,
and the broken atom would be
an instrument in a new re-
ality" which in effect would
be a slavery beyond the COM
prehension Of ordinary men,
women and children not edu-
cated-aS yet-to evaluate
properly what the "nuclear
physicists" have done to them
with their rebellion against
the obvious and the respect
ably sane"
But 1t is permissible at this
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Bridge
BY Helen B. Golden

Two Washington Bridge
League members. Hardee Al
len and Miller Roberts cap
tured the News-A dvance
Trophy for the Open Pair
Championship at the Central
Virginia tournament in
Lynchburgh last week end.
The same pair led their Sec
ton in the qualifying round,
closely followed by Mrs. Helen
Golden and DR.. Paul Somer-
vile of Blacksburg, Va. The
champions then teamed with
S. L. Burlington and T. H.
Stultz of Lynchburg to win
runner-up honors in the team
event.
Localities also gave a COM
mendable performance at the
Southeastern regional meet in
Miami. Mrs. Dora Schwartz,
one Of WBL's most active
members. reached the Bridge
of Fame" and is now a life
master by coming in fourth in
the women's pair game. This
credit accords Mrs. Schwartz
the highest award of the
American Contract Bridge
League.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stein
berg won the opening night
pair event, the Fort Lauder,
dale Trophy, and DR.. Stein
berg, paired with John Kun
kel, won the mems pair event.
AL Roth and Mr.. Kunkel were
second in the open pair and
Mrs. C. w. thinner and Jess
Boyd made a creditable show
ing by scoring top in their
section.
Mrs. Kunkel increased her
red point holding as a mem
ber of the Women's team
game winner. Mrs. Thomas
Goode also won red points by
being a member of the third
place team.
In the open team event AL
Roth's team had second place.
York calls bridge fans to it's
White Rose Tournament at
the Yorktowne Hotel. This sec
tional event opens Friday at
2 pm. with one session Wom-
ems and mems pairs running
concurrently, and ends Sunday
with the team game.
The WBL Women's Auxil-
iary welcomes friends to a two
session duplicate game next
Sunday at the Mayfower. The
first session qualifying round is
at pm. A special game in
the evening is scheduled for
z pm, all proceeds to go to
the entertainment fund for
the coming Nationals at the
Mayf1ower this summer. Host
esSeS are Mrs. Leo Crane,
EN-. 3-1410, Mrs. Jack Bennett,
OIL. 4-1591, Mrs. Walter Rus
sell, KE. 8-2451.
Another contribution to this
fund will be the duplicate
Match Tuesday at the Playfair
Club. 1431 Harvard. home of
Col. and Mrs. j. G. Seabourne.
This one-session event starts
at 7:45, For partners phone
AID. 4-4578.
Top scores were worth dou-
BILE Master Point awards in the
Washington Bridge Leagues
Evening star., 1954-04-18

time when Easter and Passover
occur together to be Skeptical
about the "rebel skeptics."
One day in 1914 King George
" said to the members of his
household: Put away my
stamp albums. The war has
changed everything. I will
give up my philatelic interests
as long as the war lasts" He
was sincere In this renuncia-
ton, and he remained true to
his decision for many weary,
dull, tedious months while
the global conflict continued.
Then his spirit rose against
the self inflicted punishment,
and he asked for his stamp
albums again. When they
were brought to him his eyes
frightened and the tense.
strained nerves and muscles
of his countenance relaxed.
His family heard him explain:
II find I must have something
beside work to do"
The something" the king
needed belonged to the "old
reality" which the "nuclear
rebels" are supposed to have
destroyed. His little colored
scraps of paper rejecting the
history of human experience.
human progress and human
aspiration had a worth. a
meaning, a significance which
the "skeptic physicists" have
denied. But their denial is of
a piece with innumerable "rev-
olutions" which in their time
were equally horrible to con-
template, yet came to nothing
in a few brief years. For CEN
turieS men have known how to
slaughter their enemies with
poiSons and germs-and have
abStained because they under
stood that they likewise would
murder their friends and as
sassinate themselves. So the
'nuclear rebels" may be intel
ligent enough not only to split
the atom, but to choose to de-
cline to split it on q global
scale.
Meanwhile, the Stamp-col-
lecting public has a wisdom
of it's own upon which to take
a stand against the new
reality" of disaster and de-
Struction. To illustrate the
principle involved, Arthur R.
Won Wertheim of Queens,
N. Y, two years ago brought
together some of his religious
stamps to represent philateli-
cally the Lords Prayer, as
follows: Our Father, Who
art in Heaven portugal,
SCOTS Catalogue, A-50), hal
lowed be Thy name CVatican
City, A-22). Thy kingdom
come (French Somaliland,
A-3O. Thy will be done, on
earth as it is in Heaven BRA
zil, A-120). Give us this day
our daily bread (Romania,
SP-236D. and forgive us our
debts. as we forgive our debt
ors, Croatia, SP-40), and lead
US not into temptation (Mo-
naco. SPAP-4, but deliver us
from evil France, SP-69).
For Thine Is the kingdom, and
the power. and the glory, for
ever and ever. Amen (Austria,
praying child, B-263."
Readers desiring lists of
stamps of religious character
are advised to write to-:
COROS collectors of Religion
on Stamps Society, Rev. Alo-
ysius S. Horn, 912 Crogham
street, Fremont, Ohio, and to
the American Topical Associa-
ton, Jerome Husack, executive
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Bridge
D. c. Players Fare Well in Journeys

tens Mrs. asorss Hertz-MTs. MsSs.e4f,afs Harfs
asecld sisSs Mayer, 3M.' Mts Aurfa ciyM5s s9s1S.n
AAndsrssoSn5:aisrold sS5:ai Mayer. 81. Bssch-
- walsh. aaetSp Apr,l 10: 1-Al.1 Campbell
clsrE:W: ]. Nucker. Mr.. and MRS. $.
saiser5 Es!ansf Bay. 5sS.i0P Mr. B; and anay G4..
son;MIs: J: 9. seabourns. Mrs. Liiya
cook-Rosemsry Riordan.
Duplicate Bridge coIendor
Tq1ad Ros psE. XFsh: 4s 4saysss yfsvspn ssaa Blu TT
MoNPASS::' Congressional SECRETARIES
Bridge Club. House Office Building.
pairs ghar.to 2 Federal Bridge League,
exee9slve dining room room es1ner GENERAL oUo' Xcc
SesntaE ot1is andf:ws sa1s Field gag Air
5;, 5:45;;, Agriealture Bridge Club, 1888
Eu;dn Eusiid' PAL pairs 59pen) 1:4b; Arlington
wEPNEssipAY: Il: stephan Studio. 1858 Eu-
sild, sionsd ME- o,f9cdrs. pairs (oPsn' Commis-
WBL. willard Hotel. Mp pairs topenJ.
7:45.
THURSDAY: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel,
ME- pairs. ZAP. Playfair Bridge Club,
1881 Ha5Dsrd pairs 73Spen a5
Country Club, pairs, 8.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900
School kins PAIRS 1upopf S94en r.,. s4S cn.6 GOren
Stephen Studio. 1855 Euclid. pairs
(open), 7:45.
SATURDAY: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel,
chusetts, MP pairs, 7.45 Women
Auxiliary. Sheraton Park Hotel mas
ter point, pairs, members only, 1890.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Camera Angles
Zoo Trip Can Provide
Photography Field Day
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography, The Smithsonian institution

expressions Of awe and delight
flicker over the young faces at
each new animal cage.
Both movie and still fans.
alike, will get top enjoyment
from their cameras during an
outing at the zoo. Just pick a
balmy day when there is lots
of sunshine and the place Is
teeming with people. There
will be subjects and situations
galore-and you will have the
time Of your life.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Camera Club News

Joseph j. Harley, Amateur
Cinema League president, will
be guest speaker and will
screen four of his outstanding
films at q meeting of the
Washington Society of Cine
photographers tomorrow. The
program will be held in the
Review & Herald Publishing
Association building, Eastern
and Willow avenues, Takoma
Park at 8 pm.
Mr.. Harley, holder Of q
number of the worlds highest
awards in the amateur film
field will show Design in
White" Little Intruder" I'm
His Own Judgement" and
"Helldrivers of Mount Van
Hoevenberg." They, respec-
lively, are the stories of win
ter in the Adirondack Noun
tains, caring for a crippled
bird. a judge who mysteriously
disappears and icy action on
an Olympic bobsled run at
Lake Placid, N. Y. Showing of
the latter will be a premier
of the cameraman's latest film
effort.
The meeting is open to the
public free of charge. The as
sociation building can be
reached by taking Bus J-6 to
the end of the line.
The National Photographic
Society will meet at 8:15 pm.
on Wednesday in the Natural
History Building auditorium,
Tenth street at Constitution
avenue. Willy Arnheim will
give the second half of a two
part talk on "Stone Through
the Age of Man" Members
will be limited to three slides
each in competition for
monthly judging honors. Last
months winners in color. slide
competition were: Mrs. Uhler
Briggs, Eileen Caller, R. Truax,
c. w. Hodgson and M. Cor
don.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Stamps Of Religious Significance
PopuIor in These I roubIed Times

secretary. 1896 North 5oth
street, Milwaukee, Wis; also
to the Israel Office of Infor.
nation, IL East 10th street.
New York City.
A special exhibition of
stamps collected by Phillip H.
Platzker to illustrate the life
of Christ will be on display at
the Smithsonian Institution,
Arts and Industries Building,
this week.
Religious stamps likewise
will be featured in local stamp
stores beginning tomorrow
and continuing through Sat-
urday.
Sta mps Magazine, New
York; Mekeel's Weekly Stamp
News, Portland. Me-. and
Linn's Weekly Stamp News,
Sidney. Ohio. have printed i'm
portant articles on stamps re-
lating to religion in recent
months.
Copies OF, the Post Office De-
partment's handout on the
Statue Of Liberty may be OBJ
tanned at the. Press Bureau,
Room 2402, P. o. D. Building,
Pennsylvania avenue at
Twelfth street NV, as long as
the available supply lasts.
Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, minister of Foundry
Methodist Church and chap
lain of the United States
Senate, has written the fol-
lowing statement for The
Star: Postage stamps give
wings to ideas. Whether pic
tured or inscribed in words.
these international banners
are photographs of q nations
life. 1t is fitting that the mes
Sages they carry should have
to do not simply with ideas
but with ideals; not just mum
dane things. such as geog-
raphy. products or rulers, but
also with the faith by which
the people they represent live,
for no nation can live by bread
alone.
'It is significant that In
these explosive days. as a IT,
tanic global battle is raging
between the forces which have
lifted mankind upward and
the malign forces which, with
no respect for personality,
drag men down to the level
of beasts, Americas newest
stamp is a witness to her fun
damental faith. Her creed, In
God We Trust finds its prac-
tical application in her pas
sion to be a refuge for the
oppressed of all nations, as
she lifts and guards her
golden door,"
Special slogan cancellations
have been announced for San
Lorenzo, Calf, centennial;
New Ulm, Mimi, centennial:
Kewanee, ILL.,. centennial, and
Butte, Mont, diamond jubilee.
Send stamped, self addressed
envelopes to postmasters at
towns listed.
j. H. Weimer, Fern Park,
Fla, has published an illus
trated catalogue for his SD
precancel auction with bids
closing April 80.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Is
land avenue NE. tomorrow
evening at 8. Visitors welcome.
j. w. 'TeaSdale will address
the Collectors Club of WASH
ington at 419 Seventh street
NV. Wednesday evening at
8. Public invited.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

monthly winners test
Wednesday night. Leaders in
the two Mitchell sections were
Ray Fetzner-M Michael Michaels,
Miss Nancy TToxell- Charles
Lovenberg, Mrs. Edna Evans
Mrs. Harry Siegel. Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan-David Wilder.
Half points to Freda Bentley
Lou Levenson, William Pois-
sant-Henry Rau, j. G. Stone
Louis Tubbs. three way tie be-
tween Mrs. Lessie Terry-Lloyd
Schermerhorn, Gene Metz
Wilson Satterf1eld, Stephen
Geller- Gabrilovitch.
Rating points in section c
and D went to Clara Sutphen-
George Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. RintelS, Martha Schwartz
Donald Bearden, Kiffin Rock
well-James Tapley; second
place awards to Katherine
Sumner Glenn Marrow. Mrs.
T. M. Boyle-A. H. Fribourg,
Mrs. r. B. Owens-Mrs. Fred
Windsor. Elsie Wiley-Jule
Sugarman.
Master Points and second
awards were won at:
Kenwood Country CLUB,
April 8, Mrs. F. B. Brown
Mrs. N. M. Poppleton. Mrs.
Beverly Weigle-Mrs. w. S.
Wooten, 2-MrS. F.. B. Engle-
Mrs. w. H. Fleming, Margue-
rite Atchison-Mr M. Hender-
son.
Chess Club, April 10. 1-Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Byrns, Wallace
Ashby-David Murray, 2-Mrs.
j. A. Dearing- Mrs. M. r. Red
dy, Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Mrs. G.
N. Poulieff.
Stephan Studio, April 8: l
-Silas Katz-James Lyons. q
Mrs. j. G.. Seabourne-Irvin
Kenison.
Wright Players. April IL: l
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Porter.
jr., 2-Mrs. Earl Engleman-
Mrs. Louis Salvatorel.
Other Recent Club results:
Brigham Henry Paoline. 2-G. W.
Gilbert-LouiS Tubbs. Mrs. Fred
windsor; Frank Hale me- MI nr. and
Andrews Field Air Force Base ON
GERS, Club April Il; 1Scol and and Mrs Mrs
( MouFer H saISe9e Lt. MFs Col Joseph daMFf: BID
Capt; L; A; oWestphal. tied Charles
Mrs AFlnsiGn Esas rusBs ABsil Mr as m and nFs ina
Victor Keay.
CHESS e g. April 8: dHdiyiSqso M n9qai An7ii 1
J. Basch-Harold Dahlbeck; 2-Mrs.
Herman Moe-James Hughes. Gene
MesoiMsHn columbia coantrgs sasnfT9eio April 1s: l.
Mrs; Roger Allsn3Lynn Edminstsr.
Dixie r; Wright Robert Lyons, Mrs.
4: H; Richwine-Mrs; s.; L. Summers
Commissioned Officers, Quantico.
April z: LIT. Col. and Mrs. ]. ?.
Leonard. 2-Lt. Col. and Mrs. r. G.
Federal, April IL: Teams, Mrs.
Roger Allen-Lynn EdminSter Mrs.
June Hodgkins and H p. stillyell.
2-Grace Eaton, Margaret Rucker,
Ralph Grant. and Erice Morgan tied
Mrs F. Stein; F; E. Moore. Clara
Paris, Mrs. Roger Allen-Lynn Ed
minister Stewart Dunlop Andrew
Gaprilovitch. 2-Douglas Groves
Richard EiG ZACHARY ;.ansryd Mrs. Virginia Dye
PIayfair April 8: Mrs. Lucy
McConchie-Mrs. J, G. Seabourne, Mrs.
N A. Coneys- Richard Cotter 3
Harold Cheek-Roy Marks, Jean Da<l-
ing-Mrs. Margaret MoskowitZ.
State Department. April 10: l.
x Balikoff;s. KoStikyan; N: Cox
Riedford. Madlyn Burke Vivian Hall.
Stephan Studio. April z: Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Include the Children


Record the full story of your
family's wanderingS through
the park. AS the children go
from place to place include
them. as well as the animals.
in your picture-taking plans.
Later you can shoot up q
roll Of film while they are
tackling the hot dogs and
other features of your picnic
lunch.
But do more than just
shoot up your rolls of film.
Watch their expressions and
let fly with your camera at the
psychological moments when
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Top scores were worth dou-
BILE Master Point awards in the
Washington Bridge Leagues
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Duplicate Teoser
NORTH
a 1853
y * QJ83

NORTH
A753
VAKQJ83
+KQ95
WEST EAST
AJ1064 AKQ2
10942 v
o1o75 oAKQJS2
%108 %A642
SOUTH
AA98
0765
19643
%J73
Changing the line of defen-
sive play can sometimes be as
disastrous as swapping horses
in midStream, as one South
player learned in a recent
Washington Bridge League pair
contest.
East (dealer) bid one dia-
mond, South and West passed,
North bid four hearts and East
bid five diamonds which was
doubled by South.
The heart Z was led. Declarer
ruffed, played the ace and an
other club. South, in with the
jack. hastily led a trump but
too late, as declarer then had
the timing to ruff a club, knock
out the spade act, and on
South's trump continuation
pick up South's remaining dia-
mondS and throw his losing
club on dummy's long spade,
making his contract.
While South should obviously
open a trump and continue
then each time he is in, EaSt's
game contract is also doomed
if South adopts and continues
punching tactics with repeated
heart leads. Three leads of
hearts, available to South, re-
duced declarer's trump holding
to one less than South's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
DR.. Adkins Wins Award
AT CIV HOSPITAL

DR.. Paul Adkins. 20, has been
named the outstanding member
of the surgical house staff Of
George Washington University
Hospital for 1853.
DR.. Adkins. present assistant
chief resident in surgery. at the
hospital is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University M edi a
School.
The award. made by the resi-
dents and interns of the hospital,
entities the winner to visit any
clinic in the United States.
DR.. Adkins. who plans to
specialize in chest surgery. lives
with his wife, Faith, and their
two children, David, and Mark
at 3421 Valley drive, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Wet Mini Bolster
Troops for Attack
By The As.oeiosed Press

HANOI. IndD- China, Jan. L.
French military sources said to-
day that the Communist led Wet
Mini were reinforcing their
Iron. division"-No. 316-for a
possible attack on Diem Bien
Phu. the last big stronghold of
French Union forces in the Thai
country of northwestern Indo-
China.
French Union forces. mean
while. clashed with small Wet
Mini units south of the fort
reSS.
The reinforcements were be-
ing supplied by men from the
Wet Mimi Divisions 800 and 312
which have been massed in the
Thai Nguyen area 40 miles north
and the Tuyen Quantg region
IS miles northwest of Hanoi, the
informantS added.
In the Delta itself the French
reported so Wet Mimi killed and
so captured in minor mopup OPP
erationS.
Other skirmishes occurred in
the heavily fortified Plain DeS
Jarres area in Central Laos.