davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Cornell Graduate

James G.. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Davis of 103 West
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville,
was graduated from Cornell uni
versity with the degree of bache-
lor of civil engineering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

Polling Places
r ss:S: ::::::; s:: , ss:;
adund cundmA
4s s soek,,5 ss Church
Elementary e'ar' School, soI""
3-c co, EAmE s sss*ri Elementary School,
-c c!ENn!u- Elementary
%c,e~n % naah
=, BETHESDA BETHESDA Be-
~ sETsDA tAo1n Chevy Chase e9n"eae" Avenue and
- s sE5#sOs ss Elementary School, 100
@ s nsy %I s .s~ s" s and x x R place.
zs sET4DA u A" Church. a Georgetown and eh"ses Road
z11 ws1 Elementary =
ss , ss%" sssa s"s s rs s .s Drive
Elementary 's" Ha"ss sI %ssss Drive
"a. z;@ s:: School, s . ::. Extended
=, &C.. : s e.; s:
81 0~sT Hss siT @a ss s4:sa
- s"#ssSss Si s 1 asr a i sn Avenue
' '1s s9sSssS Er ss 5: ctss i asn
l2h DAMASCUS Daughters Of America Hail.
@ p%s I"s" css"s" Ps sIs Avenue
a%' High pay
1"i # " i s" Park Philadelphia A.. and Carroll Avenue.
,; :s ;;: ~ &c; '
1877 1917 %#zS ss s ;s. sT s ; e: s ss Road
1919 1878 ssy s s cs ] Roc as
1919 1919 % e s' , i .: s"; s" ' S
1879 S t % # A H "s % t.
1920 800 s" H zs~ s School, sSt. s sss cs Street.
Elementary Bayfield,
Grove Elementary School, osos Damren Drive
,s sas WHEATON Vie" Mil
,s View kss s ward cs
Elementary School, d' % &e" "s and coa ""
1882 1873, % ; ss ss 5
'sss s I G sS S s%Rs s sssS Wilton Lane
ss~ %.a .. Supervisors s.,t Elections :sss:..
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
March Of Dimes

March OF Dimes
Complete returns for the March
Of Dimes campaign in the George
town area have been made by Mrs.
IVA Short Booth and LinwOOd c.
PenueI, co-chairmen. The total con-
tribution amounted to S3,O35.71.
Town collections totaled S2,296.35
by solicitation; other totals being:
organizations, S196.15; theatre,
s224.6S; coin boxes lin town.,
S109.37 school, S138.74; basketball
game, S17.O0; Grange supper, 500;
( Miscellaneous collections, including
! industrial, S127.81. and the polio
bake which netted S277.O1. In the
rural area which was divided into
/ five sections, solicitations and coin
boxes netted S548.60.
The co-chairmen fCT the cam
paign have praised the fine coop
Grafton Of workers from various
organizations as we'll as those who
contributed funds.
Awaiting Trial
Two Sussex County young men
are held under S500.00 bonds f0I
lappearance in the Superior Court
here. on charges of manslaughtel
as the outgrOwth of automobile ac-
cidents.
On Monday of last week. Pau
Vincent Wootten was arraigned be
fore Magistrate Millard F. Murray
lin MillsbOro, charged with man
slaughter in connection with tn,
deaths Of J. Richard Davis, StantOl
] E. Adkins and Miss Mary Tyndall
Davis and Adkins, both of Mills
borO, were instantly killed and Mis-
Tyndall of Laurel. died in Nanti
coke Memorial Hospital a FEY
i weeks later of injuries suffered i
b the accident which occurred las
November u, on the MillsbOrC
Laurel Highway. Young WOottel
- who was seriously injured in tn
accident, furnished bond and wi
=. await trial in Superior Court her
Harold Clayton DOwnes, of Hal
beson, vas arraigned before Maj
ist-ate George Collins in MiltO
: charged with manslaughter in col
u nectiOn with the death of Mi
Z Doris E. Spencer, of Milton, whi'
occurred in an auto accident ca
OF Milton. on February 16. Down
: suffered injuries in the accideI
:, - He is also on bond awaiting tri
- in Superior Court.
Town Election
- The town election in GeOrgetov
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

on March 6. will develop into
heated contest for two seats on
the council, unless some OF the
candidates who have fled WITH
draw before that date.
There will be no contest TOT
mavor. since no one filed in oppo-
sition to Mayor Harvey B. Spicer'
incumbent, who filed for re-elec-
ton. The two seats to be filled
on the council are those of Norman
Rogers and James E. Roach. both
bf whom have filed for reelection.
Three other candidates have filed,
including Arthur Lee Plttard'
present Sheriff Of Sussex County !;
/ w. Linden Rawlins, a former may
or of the town. and A. Warren
Wheatiey, prominent in Masonic
/ circles.
The deadline for filing expired
at 500 p. m. last Wednesday ar
ternoon. The election is scheduled
to be held on March from one
to five p. m. and will be held II
the Town Council offices on Mar
ket street.
According to provisions contain
ed in the amended Charter, resi-
dezts who are q years old or owe
who have resided in town at leas
six months and who are not de
linquent in any respect OF tow
taxes, may vote in the election. 1
D ufn
the Charter provides that any dt
linquent taxes must be paid prio
to the day of election in order 70
the voter to qualify.
; Democrats
- The Ninth District Mems Dem'
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence HIfGhena
Phone georgetown S4yO

The MYAF of st. Johns will
hold their Sunday evening service
on Sunday evening. March Z. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Moore will have
charge. The pastoE Rev. Joseph
V. Holiday, will bring the ness
age. There will be special music
and singing. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moore en-
tertained on Friday evening the
following in honor of their son Mer-
rill's birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and children, Myrna and
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Moore
and Carroll Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Brittinghan
of MillsborO, were Sunday dinner
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Brit
| tingham.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan and
children of Blades we're Sunday
dinner guests Of Mrs. Marie Will
son.
The WSCS will hold their month
ly meeting in the Community House
on Wednesday evening, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Franklin
and children, Donald and Joan Ann
of MillsbOro called on Mr. and
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

cratic Club met in the headquar-
ters on Market street, on Wednes-
day evening, March 8, at s o'clock.
The speaker for the evening was
George Tyler Coulson. of Will
mington. Mr.. Coulson, an attorney,
is also a member of the State
Board of Education and former
associate Judge Of the Family
Court of New Castle County and a
former city solicitor for New Cas-
tie
Junior Class Play
/ The Junior Glass Of the George
town High School will present its
annual play in the school auditor
/ ium on March Is, and I9. when the
"Hil Billy Wedding" will be pre-
sented. Mrs. Jane Reed of the high
school faculty is directing the play
/ Members of the class are now re-
/ lhearsing and selling ads for th'
play book Tickets will be on SALE
in the near future by members 0
the class.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Mrs Laurence Kitchens on Sun
day afternoon.
The WSCS Of st. Johns Church
will meet on Wednesday evening,
March 10. in the Community House
with our new president, Mrs. Ida
Gordy presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Electric locomotives frst appear
ed on q. 5. mainline tracks in 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Junior Class Play

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
(lsn'f this why more people wunf-a end buy
chewOless than any other cory

See how Chevrolet sfoys oheud Of other Iowpreed eors
in all the things thut mean the most TO YOU See how much
less Chevrolet costs you-s the Owestpieed line Of them
uI Come on in and let Us show you how you can have
the things you want and be good many dollars oheod
with a new Chevrolet. That's promising a lot but we
welcome the chance TO prove i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
PhiIoteIic News
PhiIoteIic News I'D.
Scent Liberty Stomp
To Be Engraved Issue
By jones Waldo Fowcett

Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfield announced on
Thursday that the first reg
ular United States stamp to j..
bear the motto In God We
Trust and the first bicolor
stamp in small denomina-
tons" will be the Scent
Statue of Liberty stamp antic-
ipated since last November
and that this first stamp of
the new ordinary series will be
steel engraved" and "of
the ordinary size. OTIS by 0.87
of an inch. arranged verti-
cally."
The formal press release
given out by the Post Office
Department information, Serv-
ice did not say so. but it is
plain that the roto models
submitted by the Eureka Spe-
cialty Printing Co.. Scranton.
Pa. for the Scent adhesive
have been rejected definitely
and conclusively. Whether it
follows that no stamps of 'the
new ordinary series" will be
surface-printed has not been
established. However, it would
seem unlikely that some values
of the series would be en-
graved and others manufac-
tured by the roto process.
Work on the Scent en-
graved bicolor stamp has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Bridge Players
Annual Chority Match
To Aid Fiqht on Polio

In the single session board-a-
match contest last Wednesday
j. G. Stone. Lewis G. Tubbs,
j. ]. Connors, Lloyd L. Tubbs
topped the seven-team field
with IS wins in "a matches.
Hardee Allen, DR.. E. M. Short,
Henry Rau, Miller Roberts
were second with IA wins.
John c. Kunkel-Alan w.
Leeds. scoring 1872 match points
out Of 264 possible, led in the
Mitchell pair contests. Other
winners were Stuart Dunlop
Stephen Geller, Mrs. Margaret
Rucker-Rush Buckley, Mrs. j.
A. Weber William Poissant.
Runnerup scores were credited
to John Grover-Lester We'll,
Charles A. Hobbs George j.
Babson. jr.: Andrew Skalski-
Jerry Zawaisza. Eugene Bold
Richard Kern.
At the halfway mark in the
current point award series,
Mrs. Boschan leads class A
contestants (players holding
over 100 master points, with
IL credits. Michael Michaels
is second with II and Mrs.
j. A. Weber, 1913. holds a
fraction Of a point lead over
a dozen close competitors. Six
games remain in the series.
Wilson Satterfield and David
Wilder are tied for the class B
10-99 points, lead. each hold
ing 10 credits. Mrs. Louis
Stein and Gene Metz are tied
for third spot with 8. In class
c (under 10 points,, Lloyd
Schermerhorn is on top with
8 credits, second standing
shared four ways by Mrs. J. B.
Rintels, Elzworth Esh, Charles
Gale and j. p. Leary, each
claiming 6 credits.
At the Carolina Masters
tournament in Raleigh, the
defending team of Mrs. E. P.
Cotter. Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Kunkel. Col. and Mrs. r. H.
Skinner, all local life masters,
failed to retain their title, los
ing by a scant point. They lost
to the strong Carolina four
some of William Woodson,
Mrs. Garvin May. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norwood, who won
"a y matches out of 81.
According to j. S. Machlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

don't already own a darkroom
thermometer be sure to get
one for 1t is important that
the processing solutions be
kept at the recommended
temperature.
Keep Honds Dry
A few photographers persist
in handling prints with their
bare hands but we strongly
recommend the use Of rubber
gloves or print tongs. Some
people are allergic to certain
photo chemicals and you might
be one of the unlucky ones so
keep your hands out of the
Solutions-even if you aren't
allergic the developer will soon
stain your nails an unlovely
brown color. A rubber apron
will help give your clothes pro-
tection-the spots made by
photo chemicals are tough to
deal with.
If you prefer glossy prints
you will also want to purchase
one or two ferrotype tins to
dry them on. With matte
papers the tins are not needed.
A squeegee or roller will be
needed to get rid Of excess
water If the tins are used.
Now for the processing
angle. You have one of two
choices. You can either buy
your chemicals in bulk and
mix the formulas yourself or
you can buy ready-packaged
mikes" that require only the
addition of water. The latter
way Is by far the best for the
beginner for it is easy at first
to make a mistake in COM
pounding a formula that can
cost you a lot Of time. material
ana paper.
Types Of Pepper
You will also need to give
some thought as to the type Of
printing paper you buy. It
comes in several contrast
gradeS-each suited to a par
ticular type negative. Contrast
No. 2 paper is for normal neg
atives: No. 2 contrast paper is
for soft" negatives: and No.
paper is designed for use with
negatives that are excessively
contrasty. Have some of each
of these grades on hand and
you will get along nicely.
Next week we will give a
step-by-step description of how
contact prints are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Camera Club News

The East Coast premier of
the Top of the Ten Best"
1853 amateur motion pictures
will be held at 8:15 pm, to-
morrow at Almas Temple here.
Tickets are available at local
camera stores.
The program. sponsored by
the Washington Society of
CinematOgrapherS, will feature
nine color films. one of them
by two District residents. j.
Donald Sutherland and Ralph
E. Lawrence titled "Seashore
Safari."
The others are: 1.-The En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Other results:

ObAANA 4GoA4Cos
AGR1CULTURE CLUB. Feb. %:
MATHEWS Mathews Sm uns s j. g. ses6ourn E
Mrs B. E. Stephan
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE OF
F1CERS BRIDGE CLUB. Feb. 373:
Lit; and Mrs. 3; D. Lamar, Il,
ana Mrs " W. R Ashtmsr cant 7.
siedee-Capt. W. {. Kraft.
ARLINGTON BRIDGE CLUB. Feb.
man. mir. and Mrs. Victor Keay.
CHESS CLUB. Feb. IS; 1-Frieda
k l9S1, G s,o N Popieffx; M hIts5
Alien Henry Rau. FEB. 20: II ".
Byrns--J. E, Hughes, Mrs. Betty Cook
Mrs. syiols5 Zimmera tied with MIS-.
Mrs. 7. NJ Boyle-Larry Reynolds.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB tQuantico> Feb 10:
Mai. james l. Glendinnine, IT. Lit.
6 D Kent; Mrs ri. NJ s, Dlckfy-
D. c. Tait-Lt. W. b. TearSe.
CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARIES
BRIDGE CLUB, Feb. o.: | = Hsrvs
Mooley- Bernard NeWburs. Mrs Eiea-
nor Goodwin Lawrence Redmond.
2-Sally James Brown, Marie
Lynch Ruth Brian.
GAO BRIDGE CLUB. Feb. %:
Lola Pennyan-R. Amidon, Dave
JenkinSFenton Wilbourne. HELEN
Richards Phillips. Sadie Myers
Victor DAILY.
GOREE SCHOOL, FEB. 20: Mrs.
Stenhen Burke Henry Staehling, Mar
Garet Hould-Ma C. Lipp. 2--Mll-
dred Cecil-Mary Louise Lane. Elyln
Thrower-LIeut. NJ. Ruenwangsa.
PENTHOUSE LEAGUE. Feb. is:
Conrad Edwards Ernest Harper,
1rma ADrams-Eva Goldberg. 2-Sadie
Myers-Victor DAILY. Paul Roney-Ots
Turner. Series results: Victor DAILY.
2-Herman Fink. :i-Wade Naron.
STEPHAN STUDIO, FEB. 10: l.
Mrs Alma Byrne-Dr. Charles Green
how. Mrs. Rena Dunnavant- Rosemary
Riordan. Mrs. T. L. Good Douglas
Groves. H. Kotz-O. Dodek.
WALSH CLUB. Feb. 90: Section A.
Col. J. G. Seabourne- David Freed
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond FetLner.
Mrs. Mabel Rinker-Manfred So
bernheim. Mrs. Rachael MuSse.mau-
Laura Penland Section B, Mrs.
Margaret Rucker-Mrs. Joseph NJ. Day,
Mrs. c. Virginia Dye-Al Mi!luS tied
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilo-
witch. Roy d. MarkS-Harold Cheek.
WRIGHT PLAYERS. Feb. 81 l.
John A. Beckham-Henry Paolini. Mrs.
Rabel P. Patterson Thomas Patterson.
2-Alyce Mary Schneider William ia
coby Sam BurgesS-LaurenS N. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle:
Free Booklets

Popular Home-Movie Sto-
ries: Birthdays, Holidays, We'd
dings" provides suggested
story themes and how-to-do-it
information on these subjects
from sales service division,
Eastman Kodak, Rochester,
N. Y.
"Retouching Negatives" a
little leaflet giving detailed in
structions for the beginner in
this art by the maker Of q
crystal etching knife . Carl
ton di Carlo. $40 Eighteenth
avenue IrvinSton. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

a scent blue label showing a
recent portrait of Queen Eliz-
abeth II. The three other adj
hesives show a walrus, a beav-
er and gannet. 4. S and Is
cents. respectively. All are to
be engraved, not surface print
ed. First-day covers will be
available from the postmaster
at Ottawa. Send self -ad-
dressed, standard-Size enve-
lopes with filters inclosed and
flaps tucked in. Remittances
should be made to Receiver
General Of Canada.
Belgium has brought out
three new semlpoStalS COM
memorating King Albert. killed
while mountain climbing. Fe-
bruary II, 1884. One of the
stamps reproduces a photo
graph Of the Rockers de
observation-disclosures. near Ma
muir, from which he fell.
Australia has a new 3l2d
stamp to publicize the centen-
NAL Of the national telegraph
system.
At an auction conducted by
Harmer, Rookie & CO. in New
York recently a mint pair of
the 81. Woodrow Wilson stamp
watermarked USIR brought
500.
Members of the United
Mine Workers have appealed to
President Eisenhower to au-
thorize a stamp in memory Of
coal miners killed in mine ac-
cidents.
American Airlines announces
a special cover for the inau-
guration of the first nonstop
airmail service between WASH
ington and Los Angeles early
in April Send requests to
A. A. Office, 918 Sixteenth
street NV, inclosing airmail
stamps for franking. Only one
cover for each individual ap-
plicant.
A special slogan cancella-
ton die for the Booth ami
versary of the founding of
Northampton, Mass, has been
placed in service there; and
centennial dies are to be avail.
able OF Alameda, Calf, and
Evansville, Ind. beginning in
April.
The philatelic public will be
interested in an announcement
to be made by David E. Finley,
director of the National Gal
lery Of Art, tomorrow.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE, tomorrow evening
at 9. Guests invited.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society will stage an
auction of foreign and domes-
tic coins at the National Mu-
scum. Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV, tomorrow
evening at 8. Public invited.
The Collectors Club Of
Washington will meet at Odd
Fellows Hall. 410 Seventh
street NV, Wednesday eve
ring ct 8. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

also of Washington, who di-
rected the tournament. it was
a battle of bidding systems,
the Woodson two-way no
trump triumphing. Bill Wood
son Greensboro. N. c., one
of the South'S top-ranking
bridge experts. has witnessed
his novel bidding device rap
idly grow in favor among the
Southern tournament contin-
gent. He has recently pub
lished a booklet describing the
system.
DR.. Charles Duffy of New
Bern, N. c., 1947 D. c. open
pair champion, avenged his
1858 loss of the Carolina Mas
ters' pair title by winning the
crown last Saturday. In the
same contest year ago he
lost by a fraction of point to
Mrs. Cotter and Col. Skinner.
J. D. Boyd-Henry Rau last
Monday won Federal Bridge
Leagues annual open pair
championship. Their winning
total of 2611a combined 131
match points for the matinee
session with 1902 in the eve
ming round 0O8 average in
both sessions.
RunnerSup, with 10 points
less than the winners. were
Hardee Allen-Said Haddad.
Maj. Thomas Laughlin- Man
fred Sobernheim finished third
among 80 pairs. Ralph Grant
Eric Morgan were fourth, j. G..
Stone-Lewis G. Tubbs, fifth.
Mrs. j. D. Boyd-J. E. Hughes,
who topped the field in the
afternoon session. ended in a
tie for sixth place, with 81
katz-Wilson Satterfield.
Winners and runnerup in
last weeks master-point con-
test:
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB. Feb.
~; &c. C. Cook-Lewis G. Tuhbs.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. G. Burnside. =
Mrs. TerryMrs johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. F E. Moore.
PIAYFAIR CLUB. Feb. Is: l.
Lynn Carrier Harold Cheek. Richard
Cotter-Al Millus. Mrs. Lucy Nc
Conchie-C. NJ. Walker. Mrs. Mabel
Rinker-Jack Wilson.
STEPHAN STUDIO. Feb. l.: L
Mrs. J. A. bearing Mrs. Ida Terrant,
Mrs. Edna Evans-Mrs. Anna kaplan.
Mrs. J. T. Lyon-Hardee Allen tied
with Mrs. Gregg CuStis-F. P. Dor
mady: Mrs Robert Chambers-Mrs.
II S. Klein Mrs. Florence Millspaugh.
Mrs. Jean ElliS-George Babson. =
Mrs. Stanley Beasley-H arve Mobley.
Nonny Troxell-Charles c. Loyenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

chanted ISLE" "Caineville,"
THE Deserted Mill" "A
Switch in Time" Rochester
Race" and 1.-The Old House."
The Silver Spring Camera
Club will meet Thursday. 8
pm. at 125 Dale drive. Mem
berS have been requested to
submit monochrome prints
and color slides at this meet
ing as entries in a contest
scheduled for the annual BAN
quet.
The USDA Photographic
Roundtable will meet Friday.
8:15 pm. at room 1909 South
Agriculture building to hear
Richard Ball of the Depart
ment of Agriculture give an il
Illustrated lecture on photo
graphic Filters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

elist, and H. n. Bennett.
author Of 1.-THE Flag Is Passing
By"
Harry L. Peterson, Ponca,
Nebr.. is campaigning for a set
of five bicolor stamps for the
150th anniversary Of the Lewis
and Clark expedition.
A stamp to publicize the
Community Chests Of the
United States again has been
suggested.
The National Tuberculosis
Association has asked Post
master General Summerf1eld
for a stamp for its 50th ami
versary. June 6.
Iowa's delegation in Con-
gress wants a stamp to direct
attention to the centennial of
the Iowa State Fair and Ex-
position, Des Moines. August
10.
Hoover Bros. precancel
stamp business has been pur-
chased by Hugh c. MacDon-
aid, Quaker Hill, Conn.
The Saturday Evening Post
for February q makes use of
1.-The worlds most popular hob
by" as a promotional conven-
fence in its cover design.
Lnn'S Weekly Stamp News,
celebrating a quarter century
of service to collectors. is the
subject Of a feature story by
Don Nelson in the Dayton
(Ohio) News for February IA.
France allegedly is prepar-
ing an industrial series Of
stamps to advertise the jew
elry, perfumery. china, uphol-
stery and printing trades.
A bicolor cachet Of Ross
Castle. County Kerry. Ireland.
will be sponsored March II by
the Erie Philatelic Association.
Send orders to John j. Clark,
947 East Thirty-Second street,
Brooklyn 10, N. Y. incloSing
35 cents in wrapped United
States coins. Closing date
March Z.
On April / Canada will
bring out a new series Of four
regular postage stamps. First
and most important of these is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Comeru 'Noseouurd'

Eastman Kodak offers a new
frontpiece or ''noseguard" for
the Pony field case. It will not
bend. dent or flex under shock
that would ordinarily damage
the lens mount. 1t will support
the weight Of a 180-pound man
and is grained and colored to
real leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Bridge Players

Next Sunday at the Willard
Hotel hundreds of bridge fans
will participate in the Wash
ington Bridge Leagues big an
nual charity match. The pro-
ceeds will go to the March Of
Dimes campaign to fight polio.
The pair match, accorded
sectional ranking under. ACBL
sanction, will be held In two
sessions, at and 2 pm. high
est combined-session total de-
termining the winners. Par
ticipation is open to all ACBL
members and their friends. En-
try fees are $1.75 per player
per session. Tickets may be
obtained from Directors Paul
Golden and j. S. Machlin.
In addition to the generous
master point bonus, winners
will receive for a years GUS
tody the handsome Du Bois
Bowl. currently held by Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher and James
G.. Stone, winners Of last years
Heart Fund game.
Chairamn of the March of
Dimes contest is DR.. LIE Roy
Robins emerson 3-9250). He
and other committee members,
Mrs. Marianne BoSchran, Mrs.
H. S. Klein, George Dickerman,
DR.. E. NJ. Short. Manfred So
bernheim. will assist in arrang-
ing partnerships.
Second session of the knock
out team championship held
the spotlight last Wednesday
at the Washington Bridge
League. David Murray, Ray
Fetzner. Gary Arkoian, 81
Katz, who won over their OPP
ponentS by an impressive $3.50
total point score. will meet on
March "a in the third session
Mrs. E. P. Cotter. David
Wilder, Mrs. Marianne b.
schan, Mrs. M. L. Fisher, who
kayoed their opponents by
2,160 points. Mrs. Richard
LeSko. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gabrilovitch, winners last
Wednesday by 400. will face
the Warrenton foursome of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Snyder.
Kiff1n Rockwell, D. A. William
son. who scored a 970-point
surplus.