davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Play Hatikvah
For Arab Pres.

SAC PAULO (JTA).-Pres-
ident Camille Glamour of the
Lebanon was greeted with
Hatikvah, the Israel national
anthem, when he arrived for
a visit.
AS the President and his
party stepped out of a plane,
they were greeted by the Pro
vincial Governor and high of
ficialS of his administration.
Shortly afterward the party
snapped to attention as a mill
tary band began playing what
the musicians thought was
the Lebanese anthem. Presi-
dent Glamour remained at
attention until the last chord
of Hatikvah was sounded.
Afterward, the band leader
called on the President to
apologize for his error. He ex-
planned that he had mistaken
ly distributed the wrong mu-
sic sheets to members of the
band.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
One FLAG Raised

HAIFA (JTA).- When the
International Festival of Con
temporary Music opened, only
the Israeli flag was flown and
no foreign banners were hoist
ed, in order to avoid the ne
cessity of raising the German
flag in Israel.
This was learned when it
was also disclosed that Hans
Joachim, previously listed as
a delegate from Austria, was
actually a representative of
the German Society for Con-
temporary Music. He is a
known anti-NaZi.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

and the question of including
Jews from Russia and the sat
elite countries. 1t was decided
not to omit any eligible per-
son, despite his wishes to the
contrary; to include only such
persons as identify them
selves with Jewry; and be-
cause of personal danger, and
unreliability of information
concerning them, the Jews be-
hind the Iron Curtain would
not be considered.
National Jewish Post.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Some Said YES Some NO
To inclusion In Who's Who

NEW YORK JP).-The first Who's Who in World
Jewry volume which will include the biographies of 10000
prominent Jews Will roll off the presses early next fall
While the greater majority possible candidates
favOrabIy, and often with enthusiasm
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

less violently to having their
names listed in what some
termed "a purely sectarian
volume"
Arthur Krock, of the New
York Times, objected to the
use of his name for the book,
explaining his objections in a
! letter to the editors of Who's
Who:
"'Jewry' means the Jewish
people or race and 1 do not
qualify because:
1. eff it is a race which I
don't think it's been for many
centuries (and such is the
conclusion of excellent an
thropologists), 1 don't belong
to Tiny Hebrew ancestry
has been much diluted for
several generations.
2. II am not and never have
been a communicate of the
i. Jewish faith and have never
belonged to what can be
called the Jewish community.
3. "If 1 did, I would still
object as an American to be-
ing categorized on a religious,
or, as in this case, untrue 'ra-
ciaP basis.
'The principal value of
these lists is to attract
swarms of mendicants, Zion
lists, ETC., with appeals for as
sistance for things of which
I highly disapprove."
Opposed on Principle
Clifton Fadiman, of TV
fame, pleaded not to be in
cluded in the volume which
is taking two and a half years
to complete, calling his reluc-
tance "a matter of Iong-held
principle"
While novelist Fanny Hurst
reacted enthusiastically to her
inclusion in the work, drama
tiSt Rose Franken answered
negatively-without explana-
ton.
Frank Altschul, a financier
who appears in Who's Who
in America, wrote he was
mot interested in being in
any purely sectarian volume"
Dancer choreographer Je-
rome Robbins refused on the
grounds that he would mot
like to see a Who's Who in
World Catholics or in World
Arabs or Protestants, any
more than I'd like to see a
Who's Who in World Jewry."
Threatened Lawsuit
Two men threatened legal
action if their names were
used over their objections.
An American, Will /. Levy,
in a letter employing legal
language, threatened to pre-
vent the books publication
if his name appeared. DIR.
Walter Auerbach of HanO-
yer, Germany, also wrote of
undertaking legal steps,
adding, II did not fight
Nazi raciaIism only to turn
to another brand of racial
ism. AS 1 left the rabbini-
cal church nearly 80 years
ago for religious reasons, I
strongly object to any ref
erence to my person"
According to it's present
editors, Harry Schneiderman,
former editor of the Ameri-
can Jewish Year Book, and
[tzhak J. Carrnin, former ex- |
ecutive director of the World
Confederation of General III
the aim of the project
IS ito produce an objective,
impartial and completely reli-
able book with about 10000
biographical sketches of liv-
ng Jewish men and women
Who have achieved recogni- !
ion for being outstanding in
Ill fields of human endeavor.
the field of Jewish \
communal activities"
Seems Popular \
The popularity of the work,
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18


The popularity of the work,
which, because of the high
cost involved, will necessarily
appear in a limited edition,
seems assured by the moral
support it has received from
leaders of all the Jewish or
ganizations in America-reli-
giouS, defense, and Zionist.
Some of the problems the
editors and their advisers had
to solve were declarations
what to do about them; the
pertinent definition of "Jew";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Around the Bridge Table
Around the Bridge Table
District Ieom-of- Four Wins Regional;
Others Near Top in Close Contests

Mrs. Catherine McGhee, D.
j. Harris, Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher and James G. Stone
scored the big victory for the
Washington delegation at the
seventh annual Mid-Atlantic
Regionals at Raleigh, N. c.,
last week end. On Monday in
the closing hours of the four
day tourney. they delivered the
high score that captured the
team of-four title. They topped
the 50-foursome field with a
consistent 16 wins out of "a
matches in each of the two
sessions comprising the con-
test.
For Mrs. McGhee it was
truly a red-letter day. Re-
gional master points gained
through her team victory won
for her the gold card that
symbolizes life master status,
highest award OF the American
Contract Bridge League.
Another Washington Bridge
Lacquer, Kiffin Rockwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

1909 of the south Agriculture
building at 8 pm. Subjects of
general and special interest to
photography fans are covered.
The group holds contests and
has an annual salon. Call Ell
bridge c. Purdy at Republic
4142. Ext. 1905 for details.
The Agriculture Amater
Movie Makers hold a meeting
on the fourth Monday in each
month at the southwest
branch of the Public Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W.,
at 8 pm. The club is open to
any one interested in amateur
movie making. At meetings
showings of films are regu-
larly scheduled. Frequent
lectures are given by qualified
speakers on subjects dealing
with cinematography, and
demonstrations and workshop
projects are included on the
agenda. Annual dues are So.
Club president Thomas Dar-
ling may be called for further
information at Republic
7-4142, Ext. 1889.
Bureau of Ships Camera
Club (restricted to personneD
meets on the second Wednes-
day of the month in Room 43
of the Smithsonian Institu-
TONS Natural History build
ing, Tenth street at Constitu-
ton avenue. Although men,
bership is restricted, visitors
are welcome at the meetings
which include classes in film
development, techniques in
photography, color and mono
chrome, eta Annual dues are
O 81. For further information
call Victor Kebler at Liberty
$1,000, Ext. 63733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Mrsl 3 r vs agth Kathan' Mr.. ana
Andrews, September 7:-Harriet
HieIsr-Jaskie rleek. LIT. Alec Hirsch-
Ms .i'' R:sS Ts ass ~ = ssssA .Rs
Chess. September 2: 1--Mrs, T: M.
g 61yle-He pnaI Moe; d.; ,l and Mrs.
Brigham-Dr. c. c. Mcdonnell. Sep
TENDER A: Mr.. and Mrs; Herman
sSss srs G Msrsin M.l0 ac .sd
with Matt sheedy.
Congressional Secretaries. septem-
Der 2,.Mildred Mitchell-opal Van
s@Harye Mobiey-sernard VIEWERS:
Lorraine Lowry-John H. Stennis.
p. Fsae5.l, sep.embeG5 9; ., l@ ac1nn
Mabel Patterson. Alice Fortin-stanley
TGzS: segtsmser =, Mr.; and ,l Mrs;
z EneRerm.n M0rtsn chsrles Aavf IoydBiI
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. wade NaSon,
Teleford- George Aisendorf. Marie Jani-
hana-Ed Friend. Marsaret Mercer-1sa.
MontEomery. September /: Mrs.
Mary Sullivan-Mrs. Betty Toilet. Mrs.
W SshMsatn. T Mras sSi, Ell.
Mrs. Fred Downey tied with Mrs J.
r Goode- Mrs. Richard Beers; Mrs.
Jean Eytehison- Alex Owens.
Penthouse. September q: 1-Wade
Naron-Larry seiff, Ruth Phillips; Helen
EXT Eslar Jean schosh-Fsnton WSilboSTns.
STANLEY Ssif seasleyn PiiU aress Gusts Ed:
ward Wood-John Basch. David
Anderson: Harold Mayer: Mrs; Jean
Rith MRS Psrf sve vii
z. Dickson-Lt. Nate Mervish. O.
Catherine Barrier-Mrs. Dixie T.
noys ssstsm sss Il Mrs. , GEORGE Alex
Brackett-Mrs. Mildred Downham. .
Mrs. Robert DuBois-Mrs.. Alice Wilson
Sept, 3: Mrs; virginia u Dy ys:
SMobley Vs. Mrs Mr. Doris rrs sen sfsrer
walsh, September 4; Section A.
N: Davis; Mrs, 4. v; ciaEy. l!,,;a:
@ Sfn cis sayytered Mrs oh Mary Mai Palis.
Glynn skipper-Ed Mecutchen. Sec
ton B, Mrs. Margaret Rucker-
Mrs Gladys Middlemiss. Grace Eaton
Mrs. Joseph Day. Mrs. Lilya Cook.
Mrs. J. q. seabourne. Mrs. Margaret
Moscowitz-E. A. Ward
john rf ssy.s September rs Il l5Ss :ne
George Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Duplicate Bridge Calendar

Tonisht: Dixie Wright Players. 63l7
tons Tons Tu RI. e"o72sS.
Tomorrow: Federal Bridse League.
7:45. MONTGOMERY County Duplicate
Bridge Club, Parklawn' Rockville
Tuesday,: Agriculture Club, 1855 Eu:
cid r mp PAIRS hsse f Brdas cuu
9s3 South wakensId; pairs (openl; s.
willard Hotel. 7:4S.
Wednesday: Stephan Studio, 1855 Euc.
lid MP pairs open, 1880. Mont.
gomery County Duplicate Bridge
Club, Bethesda Women's Club, Old
Georgetown road, pairs. 12;45; Com
missioned 0hcers' Mess Bridge ,1 S siaae'
W WsissE Ea Bridse EsasRs wizard
Hotel; MP pairs lopenl. 7;45.
Thursday: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
pairs, 7:45. Congressional Secretaries
Bridge Club. House once Building:
pairs. 4. Penthouse Bridge League.
Health, Education and welfare Build-
ing: American Cancer Society Benedt,
MP pairs (openl, $3.50. Playfatr club,
1881 Harvard; MP pairs (openD. 7:4o
reservations, AID. 4.457O. .o
Friday: Alexandria Bridge CLUB, 400
Nations, TIE: S-4065S. Goren School.
studio, 1865 Euclid; pairs 'open''
Saturday: Stephan Studio, 1855 Euclid:
S Mr p aotel; ''p pairs. 7:45'. walsh CLUB.
1882 Massachusetts; pairs. 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Camera Club News

The annual salon Of the
Silver Spring Camera Club
will be exhibited for two weeks
beginning tomorrow in the
lobby of the Bank of Silver
Spring, 8701 Georgia avenue.
New officers of the group are:
Alden A. Phillips, president:
E. j. Wilmington, treasurer;
Mrs. Evelyn Dobbins, record
ing secretary; Ruth H. Calm,
corresponding secretary.
The color section Of the Ma
tional Photographic Society
will open it's fall season with a
showing of color slides by T. j.
Ferrenz of the Public Housing
Administration titled Spring
time in the Rockies" The club
also will hold a slide COMPETE
ton at the meeting which will
begin at 8:15 pm. in the audi
torium of the Smithsonian In
stitution's Natural History
Building. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club will meet Tuesday at 8
pm, at the Buckingham
Community Center game room,
313 North Glebe road. Color
slides will be shown. Guest
speaker will be Mortimer
Friedman, who will show slides
of Colorado scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
By Margaret l. Fisher

teamed with Charles Wolpert
of Baltimore, Richard Kap-
Ian and William Michalov Of
ASheville, N. c., Melted run
ner-up henors with a Billboard
total.
Mrs. e. P. Cotter and Rich
ard Freeman teamed with r.
w. Miles virginia Beach, and
Mark Hodges IAtlanta) to
take third honors with 30l2
wins.
Among 148 pairs competing
for the open title Sunday. 1t.
Raymond j. Fetzner and David
Murray made the best showing
for Washington, finishing Sec
ond over all in the two-session
bout. Rockwell Wolpert rated
points in 14th spot, Col. John
Geddes-Paul Neff finishing
18th. The event was won by
w. B. Woodson of Greeneville
and r. j. Lovill, jr., of Mt.
Airy, N. c.
Most popular victory of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

tivity of the 1916 Twelfth
street YMCA, holds two. meet
ings per month for members
on the first and third Tues
days. Additionally there is a
special study group for begin
ners each Tuesday for IL
weeks, ending in December.
This club has darkroom facili-
ties available to the members
and the group has interests in
both color and monochrome
photography, with speakers,
workshop sessions, special
trips af1eld, as well as an an
nual exhibition of prints and
slides. Annual dues are Sc for
members. No dues are required
in the beginners classes. Call
Mr.. Burress at Ludlow 4-5452
for details.
There are four major subur-
ban camera clubs: The Silver
Spring Camera Club meets
twice q month on the first and
third Thursdays at the Sligo
Park Golf Club, Forest Glen
road and Reddick road at 8
pm. Membership, however, is
open to all in the Washington
area. Meetings cover all phases
of color and monochrome
(stilD tography with
speakers and demonstrations.
Annual dues are IS. For fur
ther information call Mrs. v.
j. Richter at Juniper 9-3634.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club has bi-monthly' sessions
on the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month at the
Buckingham Community Gen.
ter, 313 North Glebe road in
Arlington. Meetings start at
8 pm. and cover both mono
chrome and color still photo
graphy. Programs feature
talks and demonstrations by
well known authorities on
Photographic subjects of in
terest to amateurs. For infor-
nation concerning dues, ETC.,
call Mrs. Lee Beiser at Jackson
7-1255.
Another Virginia group is
the Alexandria Camera Club,
meeting on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month, 8
pm, at 200 East Oxford ave-
nue. just off Mount Vernon
avenue in the Delray section.
Featured at me etings are
speakers and both color and
black and white photography
discussions and competitions.
Field trips are scheduled from
time to time. This club has
members from Arlington and
the District as well as from
Alexandria. Annual dues are
Sc. For additional informa-
ton call Mrs. H. c. Nickles:
Overlook $3.50.
At the other tip of the area
the b e h e d a-C hevy Chase
Camera Club has one meeting
a month-the last Tuesday
at the YWCA cottage, Moor
land lane and Arlington road
at 8 pm. Club activities are
general in scope covering all
phases of amateur photog-
raphy. with monthly contests
and a yearly exhibition. The
club has a darkroom for men,
bers. Miss Lockwood at Oliver
2-1419 will provide informa-
ton.
The Department of Agri-
one for still camera fans
and the other for those who
favor motion pictures. The
USDA Photographic Round
table, with meetings on the
first and third Fridays Of the
month, holds forth In room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Duplicate Teuser

One Of the most fascinating
Of all the advanced plays is
the double squeeze. BY erect
ing this play on the following
hand at the Federal Bridge
League. James G. Stone, in
South position, succeeded in
making the dificult six-heart
contract.
NORTH
AKQ8
0QJ83
o AXIS
axes
WEST EAST
AJl0965 AA743 Il
~ V76
oJ742 oQ986
%642 = QJ9
SOUTH
AZ
0AK10952
1103
%A1087
West opened the spade Jack,
covered by the queen. East
won the ace and continued
with spade. Declarer pitched
a small club and took the trick
with dummy's king after West
forced with the nine. This es-
tablished the spade eight as Q
threat card against Vests ten.
Declarer took three rounds Of
hearts. cashed dummy's club
king and led a small club to
his ace. He then ran three
more hearts. On the play Of
the last heart at trick 10, West,
holding the spade ten and the
j, Z, 4 of diamonds, first felt
the pinch. He threw the dia.
mond four; dummy's, now
worthless spade was pitched,
and then it was East's turn to
feel the squeeze.
When East finally parted
with the club queen to pre-
serve the @, 8. 8 of diamonds
over dummy's A. X. S, de-
clarer's 10 of clubs had been
promoted to winning rank. The
ace and king Of diamonds won
the last two tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
C.dn1erd Club
Dates, Goals
Are Listed
By Alexander ]. Wedderburn
curoser 81 Photography
The Smi,hscnicr institution

The SHHithsoniun Institution
-. !. ~.,,.~ !. /. 49,, :,
49, - so a. ~ go $500 .,ow -
pnososl.pl,y. .ilc ,s S.0s Wy 49,, -
learn al snouS pic.ule saAaas
ano nnlsn,ns = ~ so ota,,r.
cane.a ctuo: Sa 49, a 49,
80 lolsuaa.c - t..aS 49, 100 &,
aIe nune1Ous sucn s.Ou 81,
Ills area-an ucso..s - :, 10y
ing tnose pelSDI,S WV ~ . 1870
SERIOUS AaseiSSs - Ass1-s
taklps.
Roughly. area camera CLUBS
may be designated as either
metropolitan. suburban or
governmental. we wiz nst
them IN that ORDER Win
pertinent facts sucn as mem
hership requirements III any,
annual dues. general and spe-
cial activities, meeting dates
and places, and names ana
telephone numbers Of officers
who viii be glad to furnish
prospective members with fuil
information.
The National Photographic
Society is the largest group IN
the metropolitan area devoted
to still camera work. The
club holds two regular meet
ings each month on the Sec
ond and third Wednesdays.
The first meeting deals with
problems OF the photographer
interested in black and white
monochrome photography
and the second meeting is for
those whose main interest lies
in the field of color. Member
ship runs from beginners to
highly specialized workers in
all branches of photography.
At each meeting speakers ad-
dress the group on topics Of
general or special interest.
Also, at each meeting, there Is
q contest for either prints or
color transparencies with COM
petent judges in charge of
proceedings. NPS conducts an
annual salon for members.
awards ribbons, and the &C
copied prints are hung at the
United States National Muse
UNI. There is an initial mem
bership fee of SIS and annual
dues are IS. The group meets
in the auditorium of the
Smithsonian Institutions Nat
ural History building at Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
at 8:15 pm. Further informa-
ton may be obtained from
Miss Ann-Katrine Shaw club
secretary, at Taylor s-2037.
One Of the largest movie
clubs in the country is the
Washington Society of Cine
matographers, meeting the
third Monday in each month
at 8 pm. in the General Serv-
ices Auditorium, Seventeenth
and F streets NV. Activities
cover the 8-mm as well as the
16-mm. field. In addition to
the monthly meetings there are
supplementary workshop and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

tournament occurred on Sat
urday in the mixed pair con-
test when DR.. A. M. Dye, who
is totally blind, paired with
Ann Zachary to overwhelm
112 pairs. Both are residents
of Charlotte, N. c. The new
champions scored $685. match
points out of ga. Mrs. Cot
ter and Dick Freeman tied for
third spot in this event with
a 3701a total. Section seconds
were credited to Mrs. Violet
thinner and John Parish
(Centralia. Ill.), Mrs. M. L.
Fisher-J. G. Stone. =.
The mems pair event held
September 8, the first day OF
the meet, attracted 40 duos.
The contest was won by Ray
Farber (Greensboro) and He
bert Gerst (Norfolk). Concur
rently, the 64-pair field COM
peting for the women's title
was topped by Mrs. Robert
Bayliss and Mrs. r. j. Rosen-
blum, both of Richmond. Mrs.
thinner and Mrs. j. A. Dear
ing rated a section second in
this event.
On Sunday evening at the
annual meeting of the Mid
Atlantic Bridge Conference, Of
which the Washington Bridge
League is a member unit. Louis
M. Rosenfeld of Baltimore was
reelected president. John Nor
wood (Greeneville) was elected
vice president and Frieda Ken
yon, secretary. Also serving for
another term are Mrs. Mary
Anne Tergis (Baltimore), COR
responding secretary; Mr..
Stone, treasurer, and Mr..
Woodson. tournament man
ager. Washington has been
selected as the site of the 1855
regional championships.
Top scores were worth
double master points, Wednes-
day at the Washington Bridge
League when the monthly
winners contest was featured.
In Section A, leaders were
Israel Cohen-Al Rauch and
William Million-Ben Kohn,
while in, Section B, Fred
George William Poissant, DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Rude were
Mitchell high scorers.
In runnerup spots were Nor
ris Hekimian- Richard Zachary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilo-
witch, Mrs. Virginia Dye-Mrs.
j. G.. Seabourne. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Dormady. In the non
winners fight. high scores
were chalked up by H. A. Bar
bour-C Charles May and Mrs.
w. j. Pickering. visitor from
Daytona Beach, Fla, who
paired up with Mrs. Jean Ellis.
The annual mixed pair
championship of the Federal
Bridge League will be held at
the Sheraton Park Hotel Mon
day, September 90. Defending
are Jenny Bryant and David
Wilder. FBL membership is
required for participation in
this contest. Lewis G. Tubbs
will direct.
Club Results
Agriculture, September 8: 1-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Turoff, Mai. and Mrs.
Earl Buchan. 2-Mrs. Henry T. Chit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

THIS WAY TO THE PHILATELIC MENAGERIE!-The postal
authorities Of the Union Of South Africa obviously with
the direction Of Washng0ns Dr. William
M Mann, stamp collector long before he dreamed OF
being Director of the National Geological Park has an
release October IA series of IA adhesves
pcturing native wild animals including: Warthog black
wdebees leopard ZEBRA rhnoceros elephant hippopota
nyaa giraffe sable antelope Denominations rum from
mus reproduced above) kudu sprngbok gemsbok
5d 10h Inscriptions in English and Africans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Tuesday and be available at
the Philatelic Agency and
Washington postal stations
Wednesday.
william O. Marks and Reu-
ben X. Barrick were the en-
gravers who worked on the
new Accent ,Grove-Schrage
airmail stamp.
Albert F. Kunze, director Of
the philatelic division OF the
Pan American Union from
1910, has retired and the over
the-counter sales service which
he established and managed in
the interests Of collectors Of
all grades and ages as an edu-
cational agency has been dis
continued. The explanation Is
understood to lie in a change
Of Union policy in the cultural
field.
Ecuador has issued two
stamps in tribute to postal
employees. One shows an In
dian courier, the other a mod
ernistic composition including
a plane in flight, q wagon
wheel and what might be a.
ruined public building.
West Germany has a new
20pfg plus 10pfg blue, red. gray
and gold stamp picturing an
old-fashioned post-coachman
blowing q trumpet.
In celebration Of the sew
enth anniversary Of national
independence Pakista n has
produced seven stamps show
ing famous landmarks, includ-
ing the Badshahi mosque at
Lahore and the mausoleum of
the Emperor Jihangir.
The centennial commemor-
atives of India. scheduled for
release October /. are de-
scribed officially as la, mai
carried by runner, camel and
ox-cart; "a and 14a, mail car
ried by pigeon and airplane;
IA, mail carried by motorcycle,
train. steamship and airplane.
Five new stamps of st. Lu-
cha show Queen Elizabeth's
cypher-25c azure, SOC olive,
81 green and $3.50 red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

The Collectors Club of
Washington will meet at 419
Seventh street NV, Wednes-
day evening at 8. Svend Yort
will discuss and demonstrate
his experiences as a detector
of counterfeit stamps. Visi-
tors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Stamp collectors who also
are interested in the arts of
painting and sculpture have
heard with pleasure that the
late Mrs. Margaret Selig-
man Lewisohn of New York
has bequeathed to. the Ma
tional Gallery two valuable ex-
amples Of the genius Of Au-
guste Renoir (1841-1919)-a
landscape entitled 1.-THE WHIT
ners," dated 1879. and a
bronze portrait head Of Claude
or Coco Renoir, modelled about
1908.