davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
William l.. Anderson
Gainesville Farm
Leader, Dies at 60

William Louis Anderson. So,
we'll known Gainesville farmer,
died Monday, Sept. 6. at the Vet
Grams Hospital in Roanoke. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
at Gainesville Baptist Church,
conducted by the Rev T. P. Rey-
n0ldS, the pastor, and the Rev.
M r. Mason. pastor of the Car
tersville Methodist church. Mr.
Anderson had been in failing
health for some time and a pa
tient at the Veterans Hospital
for the past nine months
He was the son of Obey F, and
Poca Virginia Anderson and was
born at Gainesville Va. where
he has been a successful farmer,
He married Miss Margaret Cox,
Of jefferson, N c., on August "a,
1927 She and a son. Bill. survive
him.
Distinguished War Record
MI Anderson was a veteran of
World War I. having a distin-
guished record. and holder Of the
Distinguished Service Cross. He
served overseas from April 1918
D. June 1919
He was cited for extraordinary
hcroism in action in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive from October
1-16, 1918. As a member Of Com
pany c. 38th Infantry 3rd Divi-
sion. be was company runner and
carried numerous messages on
routes exposed to artillery and
machine gun fire. When ordered
to the rear for rest from exhaus-
ton, he refused The citation
stated His individual efforts in
maintaining communications re-
CARELESS Of great dangers were of
greatest value TO his company
commander
Other ENGAGEMENTS were Cham
paene-Malne Defensive April lie
May 81. 1918. Aisne Marine OF
fensive Chateau-Thierrv Sector
July 49, ST Mehicl offensive Sep
TENDER 12-14 1913 Meuse- Ar
eonne Offensive. Sept 30-Oct
". 1913. Followine the Armistice
!, l., 8
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Federal Income Tax
Book Available

COPIES OF THE 1853 edition of
''Your Federal Income Tax" are now
available, Thomas M. Robinson, dis
trict director of Internal Revenue
announces.
In this years edition, many of the
provisions of the most important in
come tax regulations which have re-
Gently gone into effect are fully ex-
planned. In addition, the booklet dis
cusses Internal Revenue Service ruiz
ings, representative court cases, and
numerous questions which often arise
when completing tax returns.
individuals and firms desiring
copies may obtain them from the
Superintendent of Documents, Gov
eminent Printing Office, Washington
Is, DC, at a cost of 25 cents for a
single copy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
PHOTO FINISHING


FOR BRILLIANT, SPARKLING PRINTS; Fast
Service; Jumbo prints in Album Folder at
no extra cost; Exposure Rolls developed and
Exposure 65c-Send your film to Columbia
Photos, Dept. D, Pc. Box ITS, San Jose,
California.
Sc REPRINTS Sc each each negative size.
Jumbo size &c. 8 exposure roll developed and
printed Csc, Jumbo 35c. each negative size
38c. 10 biilfold size pictures of your photo
CSC. ski engagements $1.00. Summers
Studio. Unionville, Mo.
ON SNAPSHOT DAYS-Remember Rays. With
this albany 3, IL or 16-exposure roll devel-
oped, including Ragtone King Size Print from
each negative, for only 35c. Americas Quality
Finishers since 1920. Rays Photo Service, Dept
MF', Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled Roll or
8, soc. Reprints &c. Contacts roll 6 or 8,
40c. Reprints, SC. Tax and postage included.
PAX Photo Service. Box 12s. Spokane TO- Wash.
ROLL DEVELOPED, overnight service. One
set prints Csc. One set Jumbos 40c. Fox
Photofinishing. Billings, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

NORTHERN HARDEST grown alfalfas, GER
titled and uncertified Ranger, Ladak Grimm,
CosSack and Hardistan. Montana common,
cloyers and grasses. Lowest prices in years.
Direct to farmers. Write for advanced price
list. Montana Seed Company, Bozeman, Mont.
FISHERS NEW Rocky Mountain Hybrid
tomato. Extra early. Originated by us for
short growing season. Send use for package of
seed and our 1854 catalog of vegetables and
flowers. Fisher Seed & Nursery Co., Belgrade,
Montana.
COMPANA BARLEY SEED. Truck or car
load lots. Plump White Berry. One year
from certification. Write A. J. Anderson,
Manager, Farmers Trading Co., Inc, Cut
Bank, Montana. Phone 2o6.
WANTED-Farmers to introduce New Cana
dian wheats. Write for details price list.
Thompson Export Seeds Limited, Melita,
Manitoba, Canada.
STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY PLANTS
for spring planting. Write for prices. Nc
Neal Berry Nursery Hamilton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman in your district? Do you like
and ranch people? Do you have an under
standing and appreciation of farm and ranch
life? Do you have a car? Can you devote
full time to introducing our new greatly ex-
banded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? Some of our most successful sales
representatives over 60.) In this work
you are your own boss. You regulate your
Iv;IT TIME ME- Inc amoumt OF money you
If interested, tell us why you think you are
qualified. If you have had any experience
in sales work, tell us about that too Address
your letter to: Circulation Manager. Montana
Farmer-Stockman, Great Falls Montana.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 800,
$500 week. Get new demonstrator saw at cost
express prepaid. Armstrong; 915 Ashmun,
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.
WANTED-Disabled veteran or retired couple
for permanent caretaker on western Montana
homestead. Box 4, Rupert, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

ATLANTIC OCEAN have you crossed it?
If So join the order of Atlanticrossers by
obtaining your 12x14" Crossers Certificate.
Beautifully color designed for framing. Send
81. 90 with name and address to Skipper Davis,
1920 Southeast Monroe St., Portland %, Ore
Ron Please print.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

FOR SALE-Walk-in freezer cooler, 448 cubic
feet 2 sections, new compressor body and
cooling units extra. Size 1lx8X9. Freeze all
meat vegetables, fruit. Cool milk, eggs, vege-
tables, etc. $500 down. balance to suit. Arthur
F. Salisbury, co Salsbury's Greenhouse, 1885
Poly Drive, Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

SITUATION WANTED
WANTED OFFER OF WAGES for middle aged
single able all around farm hand. Prefer
board and room self in own trailer No boozer.
Write P.O. Box zoos, Roundup, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

BUY MONTANA SEED and get the best at the
lowest prices in years. Send for our free
spring catalog containing a full line of hardy
field seed-garden seed and nursery stock. We
offer still lower wholesale prices for eommu-
nifty or club orders and to those who use
field seed in larger quantities. Send
list of your seed requirements. The savings
will please you. The Searle Seed Co., Mon
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

1000 BTH. CIRCULATING gas heaters. L. P.
natural gas, government surplus, ma
hogany, oak or gray colors, ready to hook up.
Slightly used, guaranteed. 1895 prepaid
freight while they last, only 10 left Hurry,
send check. Modern Speciality Distributors,
Box 1921 Pueblo, Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

GENUINE BRUSH-PUNNET SATES-Your set
of books, ms. policies, and valuables will be
perfectly safe from fire and sneakthieveS, and
will be available day or night, to you, and
you alone Precision made and nice look
ing. The low price will surprise you. Send
for free literature. Geo. D. Gordon, $40 Kains
Ave. Albany, Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

FLORIDA-Beautiful retirement homesites
near Gulf Coast. Finest hunting, fishing.
$3.50 at SO monthly Free literature H.
Mathews, owner. Box 1406. Asheville. North
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

DRIVERS license, credit, insurance social
security, lodge-church membership, identifi-
cation, and all similar purse-Size cards per-
manently sealed against wear, tear. dirt and
moisture in thin, flexible. transparent plastic.
Mail two cards with dollar bill. Extreme
happiness absolutely guaranteed or dollar
cheerfully refunded and you keep the two
cards Plastic Sealers, 1109 Lincoln Avenue,
Yakima. washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-To buy the following books:
Burlingame, Montana Frontier Cooney,
''Well-Known Great Falls Men Cartooned,"
Lesson, History OF Montana" Huffman, pic
lures of Pioneer Montana Life c. NJ. Russell,
presentation copy OF Good Medicine Gran
Ter, History of Montana" State price and
condition of books. Write P. o. Box 1852
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

FOR SALE-Registered and Approved Ceres
and Thatcher wheat. w. G. Rafter, Harlem
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

for lots of shop purposes. 15c per foot. Used
81 boiler flues. ideal for cattleguards. zoe pei
foot. Oilfield supply. Oilmont. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

WANTED TO BDY-Used "a tool bar and
oneway 1929. Wish to trade 1-ton Ford
deal Bob Simonton Jr., Box 6S7, Malta,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon,
Worlds largest school Students sell real
sales. Don't be misled. Free calatog. Reisch
Auction School, Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

100-POUND Farm Assortment of bolts, nuts,
washers-Sl5. Josid Hardware, Dept. MO. 316
East Hennepin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

UPWARDS to 100 tons second crop baled hay.
Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

WESTERN red cedar fence posts in carload
lots Write or wire for prices. Chisholm Cedar
Co.. Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
STOVE REPAIRS

PARTS FOR ALL STOVES Ranges. heaters
furnaces. Fit guaranteed Write for prices
Give make, model and part number. Omaha
ha, Nebr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

SAWDUST TREAD TIRES in new tires as wei
as recaps. Wally for Tires, Great Falls OF
Billings.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Dupont Quartet

An exhibition of 90 water
colors by four Washington art
lists. on view at the Dupont
Theater gallery, 1882 Connect
icut avenue, since June. will
close in a few days. 1t i'm
pressed me as one of the best
shows held there, in some time.
Carl Nyquist. whose one
man show recently opened at
the Colony Lounge Ito be re-
viewed here later) has two
waterfront and two architec-
tural subjects at the Dupont,
all well painted, and pictur-
eSQue.
Rowland Lyon continues to
find interest and beauty in
commonplace themes. Melon
Market" "Charlestown Sta
tion" and sunny street scenes.
I liked Laura Douglas group
better than anything I have
heretofore seen by her. Par
ticularly her warm rich brown
''Ponte Vecchio." her water
melon still life, her Province
town"
Samuel Bookatz' semi-ab-
stract architectural compost
tions are along the lines of
much Of his recent work. His
large one in a blue and Off
white color scheme is reminis-
cent of Feininger's clean-cut
cubism. while his Village
Meeting" combines compare
lively representational build
ings with abstract incidental
figures.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
News of Artists and Exhibitions

A Nationwide commemora- Z
ton of the 300th anniversary
of Jewish settlement in this
country will extend through
next spring. Account of it has
already appeared in The Star.
Although there was nothing
on the announcement from the
Division of Graphic Arts to
indicate a connection. the ex-
hibition now at the Smithson-
ian Building of more than 80
wood cuts by Jacob Pins, an
artist Of Israel, would seem to
be an appropriate feature. It
is the divisions first show Of
the season, to remain through
october 3. The collection has
been given to the division by a
large number of private do
nors, a list of whose names in
PRODUCES the show.
Jacob Pins, born in Germany
(191D, went to Israel in his
teens and worked as farmer.
Several years later he began
to study with Jakob Stein
hardt. and by 1912 was able to
give most Of his time to paint
ing and printmaking.
These wood cuts are strong
and sombre, the majority
large ("Mother and Child" is
several feet in dimensions)
with striking contrasts of solid
black and white. There are
single figures, groups, land
Scapes Ca few in COLOR, village
scenes, simplif1ed action groups
such as Fighting Beggars,"
portraits and a few other sub
jects. Both forms and tex
lures are drastically simpli-
fled; the artists chief conces-
sion to texture is in bringing
out the grain of the wood.
Commenting on these prints,
Jacob Kainen, curator of the
division, says:
Pins work is grim and
powerful. The ancient stones
and turrets of Jerusalem are
not picturesque but are stepped
in three thousand years of war
and martyrdom, the ragged
beggars are poignant, while
the landscapes, by contrast,
have the quality of classic
idylls."
That Pins can vary his tech
nique is obvious from two ex-
quisite small landscapes, fine
in texture and detail.
Fifteen museums in the
United States own examples of
Pins work,
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Creative Crafts

The exhibition of creative
crafts at the National Mu-
scum, Constitution avenue at
Tenth street, which had a
general review here Septem-
ber 5, its first Sunday, is near
ing the end of it's too-short
stay (Through next Thurs
day. It is an excellent show,
with so large a number of
covetable objects, that the few
specific mentions space per-
mits. seem invidious. The
jurors, adhering to a stand
ard that eliminated approx
mately 30 per cent Of the en-
tries. was sufficiently pleased
with the resultant show to
award a special mention for
design, or color, or craftsman
ship or use of material Cor
to a combination of these
merits) to about one in six of
IIlc pieces on view.
l made a second round of
the exhibition. not consulting
the catalogue, endeavoring to
avoid the special mention"
labels, in an effort to see each
work by itself. Some of the OBJ
jects I found particularly good
are John Pinkett's gold-flecked
blue bowl. enamel and copper:
Mary Brammell's oatmeal
glaze bowl, gunmetal inner
surface; H.. Carver Miller'S
Falcon and Cock" platter:
Jean and Olin Russum's tile
top table; two black wool
stoles with gold and copper
borders, by Hortense Amram:
Joan Blakelock's block-printed
fabric, earth-red, black and
white. with an abstract figure
reversed in alternate blocks:
Mrs. John Kelly's hooked rug
Chilcott Leaves" a foliated de-
sign in shades of brown, and
Richard Cooper's standing mo-
bile, Blue Palm" a tree from
a fairy tale.
But SO good is the whole
show. that liking for a few
items becomes chiefly a mat
ter OF personal taste.
One Of the intriguing dem
onstration groups in the show,
is a table, toward the rear OF
the foyer. with a row of ma
tural clays from specific places
in the Washington area, the
same in plastic form, cups
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Art Book Review
The e.Contemporory Mouse
A Fable for Art Lovers
BY Patricia Barnard.

BY Patricia Barnard.
(CoWard-M -McCann,; $780,
The Boston Museum of Fine
Arts. it seems, has mice, tust
like any humble dwelling.
Patricia Barnard and Con-
stance Bowling (illustrator),
both members of the Museums
division Of education, met a
mouse ascending the grand
staircase and prowling the cor
rldors. from which chance
meeting this picture book re-
suited.
The mouse has become an
earnest seeker of knowledge,
in quest of which he meets
and questions 20 distinguished
animal sculptures in the Mu-
scum, ranging from a pre-
dynastic Egyptian hippopota-
mus, to a goth century bronze
whippet. Photographic repro
ductions of these sculptures
and amusing outline drawings,
are accompanied by a brief,
witty and Informative text.
Any description makes the
book sound like a text for tots;
but adults should enjoy it as
much II not more.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Bowel, prime minister, 1894
1895. Collectors desiring first
day covers should send self
addressed standard size 6A
envelopes to the postmaster at
Ottawa with remittances in
wrapped coins to pay for
stamps to be applied. It
should be remembered that
the first-class mail rate be-
tween Canada and the United
States is 5 cents, and two 4
cent stamps therefore will be
required on each Accent cover.
Also United States funds are
subject to discount in Can
ada
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ANOTHER NEW POSTAL ISSUE COMINC-Postmaster Cen
eral Arthur E. Summerfeld Tuesday =
2Ocent special delivery stamp
Of the Direct Mail Advertising Association Inc Boston,
October l3 design created Victor McCOskey
engraved by Matthew ID. FentOn, John S. Edmondson
Rueben r. Barrck contains the address, 1854 Liberty
and this raised the question: Will another special delivery
stamp be issued after December 81? Collectors
derirg rst-day to which 3cent stamps must be
affixed before submission for processing Boston, really
be specially delivered Relatively few special delivery letters
now accorded this service the generality Of them least
in cities large Washington being dealt with ordinary
mail I
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By Florence S. Berrymon
TuIIy at Decor

A new artist in the WASH
ington area, Angela Tully, is
having her first solo exhibi-
ton here, at Decor Associates,
3005 M street. Georgetown.
Thirty ceramics and ceramic
sculptures are on view. deco
rative and pleasing, modern
but not abstract, revealing the
talents Of an artist with a
feeling for design.
The sculptures are varied in
subject and treatment, each
with its own base of wood
chosen for harmonious color.
The terra Gotta Growing
Cock" for instance, has a red
mahogany base. The much
simplified dancers. bather and
beggar, are vitalized with the
revelatory gesture or pose.
There are colorful sets of tiles
for garden tables or hearth.
Some of the conventional
and free-form bowls, plates
and vases, are glazed in subtle
color schemes; others have
pictorial designs, one of the
best being a large punch bowl
with a frieze of horses. (Mrs.
Tully now lives on a 234-acre
farm in the foothills of the
Blue Ridge, and raises thor
oughbred horses. There, too,
she has her own workshop and
kim
Until recently, Mrs. Tully was
a New Yorker. She graduated
from Cooper Union Art School,
received a fellowship. studied
at the National Academy, at
Hunter College, and privately
under several artists. She
taught classes in ceramics in
several places, and worked with
a number of decorators. She
is a member of the New York
Society of Craftsmen, and now,
of the Albemarle (Va.) Art
Association.
Angela Tully's exhibition will
remain only through next Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Camera Angles

Regatta days are days for
making pictures. The graceful
lines of a boat lend them
selves to pictorial photog-
raphy and wind-filled sails,
together with a curling bow
wave and a foaming wake.
provide all that is needed for
an action-filled picture.
Taking pictures of sailboats
isn't the easiest task in the
world, nor the toughest. If
they are shot from another
boat, the photographer must
learn to combat the pitch and
roll of the vessel. If made
from shore, the problem Is to
get a frame-fllling compost
ton.
Then there is the question
Of making an accurate ap-
praiSal of reflected sunlight
from the water. Negative
contrast is something else to
be considered. We will discuss
these points as we go along.
Fill Frame With Boot
Obviously the best place to
be when shooting regatta pic
lures is on a boat. The camera
fan who can wangle himself a
berth on one of the participat-
ing boats in a race will have
many of the odds in his favor.
Next best is a boat that car
ries some of the officials.
Distance is a big factor
when you are trying to snap
the sails in action. Good basic
photography calls for filled
frame and unless you are
fairly close to the subject,
most of your picture space
will be filled with a lot Of
sky and water. So wait for
an opportunity to come along
where you can almost fill the
entire frame with an all
encqmpassing view of boat.
Horizon Troubles
Don't bother to take your
tripod. A camera. set. on a
tripod, would only follow the
pitch and roll of the boat SO
that the skyline would be at a
constant slant. one way or the
other. across the frame of the
picture.
This situation can be COM
bated fairly easily if the cam
era Is hand-held. You simply
adjust yourself to the rythmic
movement Of the vessel and
after a few minutes of patient
practice you will find it fairly
easy to keep the camera on an
even keel with the horizon line
where it should be. This, in
Evening star., 1954-09-19

boat acts up Unexpectedly.
Without this security the CAM
era may go overheard in the
twinkling Of an eye. Keep the
meter fastened to you in the
same way. Smaller objects,
such as extra lenses, filters,
rolls of film, etc. should be
carried safely in a pocket. New
er leave anything of value ly-
ing on the deck or it may cas-
lily wind up six fathoms deep.
Give your camera and other
equipment protective care both
before and after a trip to a
regatta. A light film Of oil
will prevent corrosion to ex-
posed metal surfaces and a
suitable preservative will pre-
vent leather parts from dam
age from flying spray.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Leesbure Annual

The eighth annual exhibition
of the Loudoun Sketch Club
has just opened in the Loudoun
County Courthouse, Leesburg.
Virginia, to remain through
September 26. DAILY from
10:30 am. Sundays from 1890
pm. to nine O'Clock each eve
ning.)
Ten active members and
three associates are repre-
sented with so oil paintings.
watercolors and drawings;
Washington sculptor Harvey
Moore is guest exhibitor with
a group Of sculptures. Mr..
Moore is now abroad on q fell
lowship.
Several Of the members have
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Around the Bridge Table
Title PIoy in Two Clubs
Scheduled This Week
BY Margaret [. Fisher

Howard G. Campbell, past
president of the auxiliary.
Some 200 WA members are
eligible.
Advance reservations are re-
quired to prepare for the
movement, and should be
made no later than Thursday.
Contact Mrs. Harry Kaplan
(Woodley 6-3649) or Mrs. Nor
man Fischer columbia s.
2087, the hostesses. A busi-
ness meeting at 1880 am.
will precede play of the hands
which will start at 1890 pm.
67% Come Is Second
Nearly 200 Washington
Bridge Leaguers Wed for mas
ter point honors last Wednes-
day night. Top-of-the-field
distinction went to w. M.
Lingley-Dr. Leroy Robins, MS
in section c, who scored a
$50 game. Finishing second
in the same direction, with a
67% game. were Mrs. Margaret
Rucker-RuSh Buckley.
Other Mitchell winners were
Hardee Allen Wallace Ashby,
Mrs. Howard G. Campbell
John Peck, Tim Hollcroft-Wil-
liam Nuckor, Maj. Thomas
Laughlin-Manfred Soberheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilo-
witch. Ending in runnerup
spots were Kathleen McNutt-
Henry Rau, Beatrice Thesis
D. c. Simmons, Douglas
Groves-Richard Zachary, Erna
Wofsey-S. Jofy.
WBL members are urged to
begin arranging teams for the
annual foursome series 10
days away. First session of
the five-game competition will
be September 90 in the crystal
room of the Willard. The
series continues October 27,
November "a and December %
and 90.
Team fans will note the
starting date Of Federal Bridge
Leagues annual fourSome
series: October 5. Continuing
through May, sessions will be
held every Monday night ex-
cept the last each month when
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Duplicate BRIDGE coIendor

Tonight: Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Blair road; pairs. 7:3o reservations.
Tomorrow: Federal Bridge League. sher-
a:95. GAO Bridse aSU Cub. @ iSS e1scufive din.
ing room. General Accounting once;
pairs, $50. Montgomery County Dup
licate Bridge Club. Parklawn, Rock
vile pike; MP pairs, 8:
Tuesday: Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid;
pairs (openl, 7:45. Andrews Air Force
Oficers' Bridge Club, MP pairs, 7:45.
Arlington Bridge Club, 923 8. Wake
field; pairs topenl, 8. State Depart
ment Bridge Club. executive dining
stass se1ssa seSas ss5 s5s ae nsa
county Duplicate Bridge Club Be-
thesda Women's Club, Old George
town road; pairs, 12:45. Commits
stoned Of1cerS Mess Bridge Club,
Waller Hail. ouantico; pairs. 7:45.
Washington Bridge League, Willard
Hotel: MP pairs topent 7:45
THURSDAY: SDi11 Chess CLUB, esnae G9rdon Hotel Hotel:
tales Bridge Club. House Once
Building; pairs. 4. Playfair Club,
reservations. AD. 4-457S).
Friday: Alexandria Bridge Club, 2300
tions, TIE. S-4067l Goren school 81
Dupont s.si sirsie; innaivisual ,.s,!. s:Is.
s.sorPdayy:: oPdsay: WaL an women,s Auxiliary.
sheraton-Park Hotel. business meet
ing, 1880: individual Championship.
1870. Chess Club, Gordon Hotel:
pairs, 7;45. Walsh Club, 1732 Mass
achuSetts: Mp pairs. 7:46.