davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Other Club Results

AGRIcULTURE. June IS: 1-Har-
dee Allan Robert Sills. 2-Mrs. June
HodgkinS-O. r. Mathews. y
ALEXANDRIA. June IL: Mr..
Mrs. william J. Tidball, Mrs. w. CAL
loway- Mrs. ]. Hilliard.
ANDREWS. June 6: Mrs. p. A.
Packer-Mrs. M. Brubaker. Capt.
is Master Point5 c' 1A a fsso n T. e cars
penter-J. T. Breen, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
capt. a sisdss MIS-. K. s. s. M EoGFsF-
Mrs. B. e. Smith.
CHESS CLUB. June 10: mrs. M.
with Mrs. Betty cooEsR. H ". Garrett aa
Jack Connors-Larry REYNOLDS q
Mary Louise Lane-James Hughes.
June IL Master Point) :1-Mrs. T.
s@Mrs, Violet zmmsr-J MpSO soyd:
DR.. Nelson Brigham-A. Z. Lane.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS (ouan.
tico): June o: Capt. M. c. jack
son-Capt; j.. A. Mcdonald. elisa
beth Bittle-Mrs. Dixie T. Wright.
j RsERERAI G June IA ,: IMrs Jean
schaum-Gary Arkoian. Harold
Mrs. Ruth Stevenson.
GAO June IA: Mr.. and Mrs.
freeman Morgan. Ida Goodman Ruth
spanier Edith Martin-Ira Petit,
PENTHOUSE. June 10 master
Point): 1-Claudia Horn-Wray Miller,
Ellen Miller-Paul Rooney. 2-Ide
ioodman-Laura Penland tied with
Edith Carlson-Kermit Ross; Herman
Fink-John Hummer.
PLAYFAIR. June 10: Mrs. J. q.
Seabourne-Ira Wolfe. Mrs. Fred Wind
sor-Mrs. George Damsel. 2-Harold
Cheek-Roy Marks. David Anderson
ste STEFAN Ttz1NL. June 9; Mrs. pcra
H HIieS Robin Eo6insCsn; ;s.Tl Hoeysr. 2
PonnelL Mrs. T. .oftedal- Mrs. J. E.
i@Mr. and Mrs. Z. r, Shepard. Mrs.
Eva Barsia-Harye Mobley. Mrs.
N X[irsinia ,Dys3Mrs: NJ; 9. Fletcher.
M Gnne y n L Eihf KstzMoPt sstteT SS
iEei T. Good %Mr'' H. j. Ae1ander-Mr''
WALSH. June IL: Section A. Rita
I,eyi-H. p. stillwell. Mrs GLADYS B.
Middlemiss- Thomas Snyder. liar:
old Cheek-Roy D. Marks. Mr.. and
Mrs r. Cotter, Section B. Mrs.
John @ Fletcher-Mrs. Alice Robin
son. Mrs. Lilya Cook-Rosemarv, Rior-
asa. sara c sns ari Ghn xSsa
WIS ErcH stsS SHSs Bsasl Maitsr PSins:
peaEinR. Mr.. and Mrs, zyonko Rode.
D. r. Anderson-Lyon Carrier.
FRS. Louis Salvatorel-Earl EnRelman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Around the Bridge Table
Around the Bridge Table
D.C.Foursome Tops Fl. Monroe Field;
Two Almost Made 1t Three Stroioht

mixed pair event. July 8: a
two-session open. pair title
match, July 4. and double
session team game, July 5.
Washington Bridge Leaguers
Wed for master points at their
weekly duplicate session We'd
nesday night, the field divided
into three MitchellS.
winners (Al-Nat cooper-D; J.
Harris. pr. w: 8. Benedict; Henry
s sos:ane oeCrss Efe
lC)-Jean Andrews-Thomas Butler.
Runnersup (Al-Mrs. J. A. Weber
Michael Michael Mich HsgS.s Leon sKatSIeen
McNutt-A. Z. Lane. J. K. .Conoyer-
F. T. Leahy; -(Cl-Evely Porter-Diane
Terry, Mrs. + Ney-Ben Kohn.
Members of the WBL Wom-
ems Auxiliary will hold their
monthly master point match
at the Sheraton-Park at 1880
pm. next Saturday. HosteSSes
are Mrs. Agnes Fischer eco.
5-2OSD and Mrs. Rose Robins
GEM. 2-3666).
The Capital City Chess Club
holds its annual mixed pair
championship beginning Tues
day evening at 7:45. Final
session is set for June 20. The
field will be limited to the first
26 pairs registering with Di-
rector j. D. Boyd GA. 8-5483
and is restricted to members
and holders of 1854 guest
cards. The j. B. Gregg Curtis
Memorial Trophy, now held by
Mrs. T. M. Boyle and 1t. Nor
rill M. Hall, goes to the win
ners for q year.
Director Henry M. Wells will
provide GAO Bridge Club
members with . novel dupli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Camera Angles
Camera Angles
Beech Scenes Present
Photography. Problem
By Alexander J. WedderbuFn
:vrotoS Of Phesearophy the Smithsonian Institution

In q recent article we dis
cussed vacation photography
in general. Now we shall deal
with some Of the more specific
problems encountered at the
seaside summer resort or beach,,
One thing about shooting pic
lures on a sandy beach near
lake or ocean-there's usually
plenty Of light. Some say too
much from the combined glare
of the sun and intense refiec-
tons from the sand and water.
Actually, though, there isn't
too much light at all. The
trouble comes when the at
tempt is made to properly
evaluate the light, photo
graphically speaking.
Most people are simply UNI
accustomed to trying to cope
with so much light coming
from so many directions at the
same time.
Margin Of Error
AS q result many overexpose
their films and an almost equal
number, overawed by the SUI
perabundance of light, make
the mistake the other way and
come up with underexposures.
This is apt to happen even
though an exposure meter is
used unless the photographer
is thoroughly aware Of the
margin for error.
For example, If you are
about to make a snapshot OF
a full-length or three-quarter
pose of some one on the beach,
a general reading by meter
would indicate the need for
considerable stop-down Of the
lens diaphragm. Too much
light from sky, sand and
water would cause the meter
to call for a shorter than
normal exposure for this kind
Of picture-and the meter
would be right insofar as
the general area at which
it was pointed is con-
cerned. If you followed the
meter, the general picture area
would be correctly exposed but
the person or people who are
the center of interest would
be badly underexposed.
When faced with a problem
like this take a meter read
ing close up on the principal
object or subject in the scene,
letting the sand, water and
sky to record as best they can.
After all If people or things
that are the main object Of
the picture are more import
ant than relatively unimport-
ant details let your exposures
be governed accordingly.
Modifying Intense Light
Now there are ways to con-
troll light at a beach, # you
were lighting a picture at
home and the light seemed too
strong you would naturally
lessen it in one way or an
other. Since you can't turn
off the sun at will we will have
to resort to other measures.
For instance-wait for q
cloud. While this cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
upIicote Bridge coIendor

TONIGHT: wrisht Players. 6317l Blair
tions. To. 2-O729).
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League,
Sheraton-Park Hotel; pairs (open).
7:45.
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club. 1885 Eu-
cid; pairs (open). 7:45. Andrews
Air Force Base OGicerS' Bridge Club,
pairs, 7:45. Arlington Bridge Club,
923 South Wakefield; pairs (open),
2. Chess Club, Gordon Hotel: mixed
7:45. State Department Bridge Club,
pairs, 7:30.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio, 1858
Euclid; pairs (open), 1890. Mont
Club. Bethesda Women's Club, Old
GeorSetown road; pairs, I2:45;
Hotel; Mp pairs (open). 7:4b.
THURSDAY: Chess Club, Gordon Ho-
tel; MP. pairs. 7:45. Confessional
ssr:ti r;id,n Bridge DE-, cluH; HSTss
cry County Duplicate Bridge Club.
Homeward Recreation Center, Ken
sington: pairs, g.. PiayfaiI Club,
1431 Harvard: pairs (open). 7:46
reservations. AID. 4-4570.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club,
1900 King; pairs (openl. 7:46 res
ervations. TIE. 6-406O. Goren
school, Dupont circle: pairs, s:15.
stephan Studio, 1855 Euclid; pairs
SATURDAY: WELL Women's Auxiliary.
sheraton-PaTk Hotel; Mp pairs.
GORDON HOTEL: pairs pairs 7:45. WaisS
Club, 1872 Massachusetts,; Mp
pairs. 7:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Government Goes Into Business
Of Selling Stamps Wholesale

dies in aid Of bond sales, and
the example It has set IL fol-
lowed by Civil Defense. Red
Cross, Community Chest, Cam
Ger. Tuberculosis and Heart
Disease campaigns and other
drives. Since these patterns Of
defensible propaganda now
have been In annual effect for
four or I'VE decades. it safely
may be supposed that their
historic al significance has
been established. They are
part Of the postal annals Of
the American people and, as
such. they should be worth
considering as a commodity
worthy Of the attention Of the
GSA.
Slogan collectors are or
ganized in the United States
Xxx Postal Cancellation So
ciety. with Col. Max G. Johl,
author of the famous Johl his
tories Of United States stamps,
published by H. L. Lindquist,
New York, as president. His
address is Groton, Conn, and
he will be glad to hear from
fellow-enthusiasts In post
mark philately.
The Canadian Post Office
Department has announced
special commemorative Ca
chefs for stampedes and ex-
hibitions at Calgary, Edmon-
ton, Saskatoon, Regina and
Vancouver for various dates
between July 5 and September
6. Readers interested are adj
vised to send self-addressed
standard ga covers prepaid
with Canadian Accent stamps
or with enclosures Of United
States scent coins, addressing
poStmasterS Of cities desig-
mated.
France is bringing out q
new 18-franc stamp depicting
the chateau Of Villandry and
its gardens.
Ceylon has issued four
stamps Of high artistic char
acter 5-rials, orange and
brown, ancient sculptured work
entitled 1.-THE Lovers" at Anu
radhapur: Tor, brown, women
harvesting rice; 25r, blue,
freSco at Sigiriya: and 50r,
blue, native Sailboat.
The Washington Philatelic
Society will meet at 2017 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Duplicate Teuser

One North player found the
killing lead against Vests six
heart declaration when the
following hand was played in
the recent WBL mems cham
pionship, but South, too eager
to win a trick, spoiled the show.
NORTH
AQ10952
w.
o643
WEST EAST
AAK6 AJ3'
0K10763 8AJ9S42
oA92 oK107
&93 &A10
SOUTH
A874
2Q5
1QJ85
&K862
West bid zone heart" North
passed and East temporiZed
with two clubs" West re-
sponded two no trump" and
East promptly put partner in
the heart slam. Ignoring the
two club" response. North
chose to lead the club queen,
declarer winning with the ace.
After extracting trumps,
West cashed the spade ace and
king and ruffed his last spade.
then played the club 10 from
dummy. South, for reasons
best known to himself, hoped
up with the king, putting him
self in a spot where he must
either give declarer a ruff and
slough by continuing the club
suit, or a free fineSSe by shift
ing to the diamond suit.
Though normally the lead
of the queen from a queen
jack combination missing the
10 is dangerous, in this case it
was the one lead which gave
South the clue to the correct
defense. South must let the
lead of the club 10 ride to
North's jack so that South can
play after dummy when North
makes the obvious shift to the
diamond suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Director Henry M. Wells will
provide GAO Bridge Club
members with o novel dupli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
STAMPS.

STAMPS.
BURMA-1OO DIFF, $500. USED
d. s., B. C. and foreign singles in stock.
JOHN ARNOSTI. A.S.D.A.
TO 14th st. NV. DI. 1880
Columbia Stomp Co.
1911 @ st. NV. Phone ME. 8-S78B
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELISTS
Stamps and C0ins-BOught and Sold
Washington Stamp Co.
A12 10th st. NV. Elk. 3-2702
Loans on All Unused
Stamps and Coins
LIVINGSTON q co.
1923 H ST. NV. ME. S-526S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

France is bringing out q
new 18-franc stamp depicting
the chateau Of Villandry and
its gardens.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

hold of its winder's coat and
ended by strangling the man.
For years I've been carry
ing on a duel with my shower
and since I heard about the
clock I'm beginning to be
afraid the shower will actually
drown me or scald me to death.
The trouble between us began
five years ago when the con-
traption started wetting the
ceiling of the room below. The
plumber, the, tile expert. the
carpenter and others have
made many attempts to locate
that sneaky leak, They've
ripped up the floor, plugged
here and there and looked
benevolent when they turn on
the water full-stream and all
is as it should be. The morn
ing after when I confidently
step into my shower - boom.
the demon in the water pipes
is at work again, and the mark
on the living room ceiling be-
low spreads wider.
Il am informed by car
owners that automobiles have
the same infuriating tricks.
They squeak, balk. chug. ex-
plode and otherwise misbehave
until the moment they are
driven into a garage where the
motor Immediately purrs like
Evening star., 1954-12-08

a kitten over a dish Of room
temperature cream.)
For day in. day out per-
versity. however. I doubt If
anything can match my read
ing glasses. I have always
known that a dropped piece
of bread will invariably land
butterside up; that coins. col
lar-buttons and lipsticks will
deliberately roll into the most
inaccessible spots far under
divans and bed. It has been
my experience that pieces
of drawers and deliberately
leap into wastepaper baskets.
I am aware that books on
shelves work themselves into
new locations in the dead of
night and only come out when
the need to refer to them has
passed.
But all these are angels o1
behavior with my reading
glasses. I have only to put
them down for a second and
they are gone. Sometimes I
don't catch up with them un-
til six or seven days later,
when they turn up in the
dressing gown that I am GER
tain I haven't worn for a
month.
The other evening they even
surpassed themselves by man
aging to slip down behind a
clothes hamper just before a
dire emergency required their
use. We had a real hare-and-
hound, which they propably
enjoyed to the hilt. The entire
household was enlisted In the
search which resulted In turn
ing up other lost objects. But
the spectacles only emerged
after I had found my extra
pair-the ones that hurt my
nose-and reconciled myself
to using them.
I'm thinking Of handling the
water leak the same way I now
keep my reading glasses in
line. The glasses haven't
played any tricks since they've
learned that I'm set with the
uncomfortable pair, and I'm
prepared to accept the leak as
Evening star., 1954-12-08
The Ennpsons
Feted by
Ambassador

The Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de lara enter
tanned Monday night at a
dinner in honor of the Brit
ish Ambassador designate to
Chile and Mrs. Charles Emp
son. Mr.. Empson has been
here as commercial minister
at the British Embassy.
Miss Robin Marion Empson
was among those at the dinner.
Other guests included the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins. the Canadian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Heeney, the
British Minister and Lady
Scott, former Ambassador and
Mrs. William S. Culbertson
and former Ambassador Jo-
seph E. Davies.
Also, the minister counselor
Of the Chilean Embassy,
Senor Hvracio Suarez, and
Senor Iese Miguel Barros,
second secretary of the Chill
can Embassy.
Sonora Eliana Corr de Va
lenzuela, wife of the economic
counselor of the Embassy of
Chile, was there without her
husband who is away.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Miss Kyster
Is Engaged

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Olaf II.
Kyster. jr., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth to 1t. Gilbert
T. Scott. son Of Maj. Gen.
Stanley L. Scott, retired. and
Mrs. Scott. The wedding win
take place in January.
Miss Kyster is a graduate
Of Holton-ArIns School and
attended the College of VIII
liam and Mary in Williams
burg. Her fiance is a grad
uate of the West Point Mill
tary Academy and has just
returned from Korea.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Dinner Dance

The annual dinner dance of
the Optimist Club of Washing
ton will be held tomorrow night
In the Terrace Room Of the
Shoreham Hotel. Cocktails will
sbe served at 7:15 pm, dinner
will be at 8, followed by three
hours of dancing.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Club Weetinq

The Junior Woman's Club
Of College Park will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 8
o'clock tomorrow in the st.
Andrews Parish House in Col
lege Park. The program for
the evening will consist Of a
Christmas party. Club men,
bers are to bring canned goods
or staples for a Christmas
basket for a needy family and
also gifts for mental patients.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

mighty vici-
Gus lick s
against tn e
human race.
Just the
other day,
in.'London.
a famous old
clock which
II a q u Z T II
p a t | e n t
ly striking
the hours
and ticking
off the min
utes for u
yoorc noI1Oht
Evening star., 1954-12-08

a permanent part Of my life
and see if can't get the en-
tire living room ceiling COW
cred with an interesting mot
tied, moldy effect. Probably
when that's understood, the
stubborn shower won't leak
another drop.
I don't know how my alarm
clock feels about me, but one
thing sure, I don't intend to
antagonize it by winding it
for a good long time.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Mary Margaret Mcbride soys---
SheContinues to eud
With Shower, Glasses

Not to be an alarmist, I'd
still like to call attention to
the fact that lately inanimate
objects are getting in some
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Meeting Set
InAlexundriu

The presidents of various
women's Jewish organizations
in Alexandria will be co-host-
esses to members of their
groups at a get-acquainted
meeting at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in the George Mason
Hotel.
The women and their
groups include: Mrs. Jules
Bernfeld, Alexandria Hadas-
sab: Mrs. Bert Kltazkin, B'nai
Birth auxiliary; Mrs. Nor
timer Cohen, Agudas Achim
Sisterhood; Mrs. Sara Gar
field. Temple Beth Ell Sister,
hood: Mrs. Bert Bernhardt,
Jewish War Veterans auxil-
iary; Mrs. H. Gordon. Council
of Jewish Women; Mrs. Max
well E. Sitzer, Alexandria
Armed Services Committee of
Jewish Welfare Board.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
s75-s85 Coats

Forstmonns Duvolene, AneIos Doeseno, Goodotrs
VoIesto, and others Of equal importance Superotive
workmanship and detoi hits Of the year, slim,
loose fitted Black ehorcoo, BEIGE grey teal toupe,
Oxford, blue. oquo.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07
PAGE FIVE

tin; Croquet-1st, Dorita
Wicks; 2nd-Ann Wicks and
3rd-David Stroud; Bad
minton (sub-teen) = 1st,
Dorita Wicks, 2nd-Theo-
dore Stockley of Philadel-
phia, and 3rd-Ann Wicks;
Badminton (teen group LIST,
Edith Mae Harris, and End
Alice Carter; Horseshoes
: (sub-teen), 1st-Albert Car
ter, End Alfred Diggs of
New York City, and Bird
Garvin DeBerry; and Horse
shoes (teen-group) - LIST,
James Washington and End,
Frank White.
Playground director is
Miss Evelyn Lightfoot and
Play Leader is Mrs. Mar
garet Stroud.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07

Baptist Church for many
years.
Surviving are two sons,
Mr.. Raymond A. Heiskell of
Washington, D. c., and Mr..
James Heiskell of Camden,
N. j.; a sister, Mrs. Lille
Meeks, of Indiana and two
grand children.
g. F. Fugerson, funeral
director, was in charge and
interment was in the Oak
wood Cemetery.
Among the out of town
guest attending the funeral
were: Mrs. Hortense Mack
lin, of Petersburg, Va; Mr..
ana MRS. Willie Ragland, OF
Cismont, Va; Mr.. Van John
son, of Norfolk, Va, and
Mrs. Lillian Coles, of Phil
adelphia, Pa.
On Friday, July 80, Joseph
Lee Day was celebrated at
the Benjamin Tonsler Play
ground with competition of
all games.
Winners in the various
games were: Jack Rocks
LIST, Dorita Wicks; 2nd-
Carolyn Vann; 3rd-Ann
Wicks, and 4th-Peggy Mar
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07
Mrs. Donna Reeves

WIS. OOnna Reeves
Robert w. Smith will pre-
sent a miscellaneous pro
gram of Sacred Music at tn,
Zion Union Baptist Church
on Sunday night, Angus
9th at 8 P. M. The concerr
will consist of local music
lans (white) and they will
render instrumental solos in
piano, organ and vocal Sc.
lections.
This program is being pre-.
sented for the benefit of the
Geraldine Jackson Scholar
ship Fund. Miss jackson is
a June graduate of the Jack
son r. Burley High School
and has studied music under
MIR. Smith for some time.
She will enter Virginia State
College in the Fall and plans
to major in music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
White and son, Sherman, of
Grady Avenue spent Sum
day, August LIST at Prince
Edward Lake.
Mrs. Frances Ellis of Gro
yet, Va, has returned home
after vacationing in Long
Island, N. Y, with her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gillian.
Enroute home she stopped
in Elizabeth, N. j., where
she visited another brother
-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Frye.
n 4
Mrs. Otelia Jackson,
Grand Secretary; Mrs. Love
Wright, Mrs. Alma Pleas
ants, D e putty Organizer;
M RS. Josephine Barbour,
Supply Clerk, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Bynum and Mrs. Beat
rice Fowlkes, Delegate and
Alternate Delegate attended
the Grand Chapter Meeting
of the Eastern Star of Vir-
ginia in Suffolk, Va, last
week. At this meeting Mrs.
Wright was made Grand AS
sistant of the OES of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Givens of Louisville, KY,
are visiting their sisters,
Mrs. Ruth w. Coles and Miss
Marion Wyatt on 9Th Street,
N. w.
Miss Beulah G.. Coles, after
serious surgery at the Uni
versisty of Virginia Hos
pital, returned to her home
in Washington, D. c., July
24th, where she will be I'M
der the care of her personal
physician, DR.. w. B. Hud-
son, for six weeks of treat
ment and rest before resum-
ing her Governmental duties.
She wishes to thank CRATE
fully each and everyone for
contributions Of flowers,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY

cards, prayers and words Of
comfort during her hospital.
ization period of two weeks
in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph COT.
ney and family of West
Street recently visited thei,
son-in-law and daughters
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Wesley
Jr., and Miss Constance COT.
ney in Cleveland, Ohio
While there they attended
the All-Star Game and Wis
tied Niagara Falls in Can
ada.
Misses Jacqusline and
June Harris of TOT Preston
Avenue have returned home
after spending the week Wis
iting Miss Alfredo Saunders
in Bristol, Tenn. Miss Saun-
ders is ssan instructor at the
Jackson P. Burley High
School.
Mrs. Fannie Ivory accom-
panied by her grand daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary and
Louise Ivory of Ivy, Va, left
July % for New York City,
where they are visiting Mrs.
Ivory's nephew, Mr.. William
Smith and family. While
away Mrs. Ivory will also
visit her brothers and sis
ters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Tyree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Tyree, and her niece,
Mrs. Frances GAMES all in
Philadelphia.
George Wiley, Jr., the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Email Wood
of Brooklyn, N. Y, is spend
ing his summer vacation
with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. William Winston
of 10th Street, N. w.
Mr.. William Winston of
10th Street, N. W., has re-
turned home after spending
a very pleasant vacation in
Canada.
The Geri Club of Chariot
tesville went on their An
nual Picnic at Prince Ed
ward Lake on Thursday,
July 20. Two buses were
chartered for the members
and their friends. A won
derful time was had by all.
Mrs. Victoria Murray is
president and Mrs. G.. X.
Watson is supervisor.
Mrs. Dorothy Jones and
son, Walter, Jr., of 9Th St.,
N. W., spent the week re-
Gently visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barbour and daugh-
ter, Miss Susan Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
johnson and son of Lans-
down, Pa, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Johnson, ST., of 9th St.,
S. w., and Mrs. Marion Kel-
ly of 6 LIZ St., S. w.
Mrs. Marion Miller and
daughter, Sylvia of Wilson,
N. c., spent the summer WIS.,
iting the CANDLES on Dice
Street. ,
Among the ladies attend
ing the National Association
of Colored Women in Wash
ington, d. c., are Mrs. Pea