davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21

The exhibition Of religious
art srom the collection Of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Merrill on
view In st. Johns Church
House, 1925 II street NV!
through next Sunday, Is one
that should not be missed. It
demonstrates again what Soro-
kin said some Is years ago,
THE fine arts are one of the
most sensitive mirrors Of the
society and culture Of which
they are an important part" !"
These wood and alahaster
carvings. paintings, tapestries,
Limoges enamels and other
objects were made during CEN
turies and In countries where
God was the major principle
Of the culture. Hence, al
though they are works. mostly
by unknown artists or humble
artisans, they reflect the sim
cere reverence typical Of the
periods. which artists of the
past century and q half seem
unable to achieve.
More than so objects in the
collection range In dates from
the 18th century to today, the
great majority being 18th
through 18th centuries. There
are outstanding objects In each
class. such as the large Flemish
Queen Of Sheba tapestry, the
little Spanish walnut statue Of
the Virgin with it's lovely
Gothic curve. the early Span
ish group Flight into Egypt,
Lippi's endearing Madonna
and Child. a beautiful 18th
century Spanish head Of
Christ. q pair Of Nottingham
alabaster reliefs Of the Betray-
al and Entombment, q tri-
umphant Resurrection wood
relief, and q contemporary
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Around the Bridge Table
7eom-ofrFour Title PIoy
70 End Championships
By Margaret I. Fisher

Today's team-of -four and
amateur Metropolitan pair
events climax q three day run
Of the oath annual District Of
Columbia championships at
the Willard. Boards go into
play for both contests at 1880
pm. night sessions approxi-
mately at z.
Bridge novices rate special
attention today In the Metro
politan pair match for The
Evening Star Trophy. The
contest is restricted to players
holding less than SO ACBL
master points. 1t. Col. j. NJ.
Bird and Maj. Wayne E. Smith
were last years winners.
A heavy registration Of local
team fans will meet the chal-
lenge of visiting luminaries
and battle to retain posses
sion of the Eynon Bowl.
Board-a-match scoring will be
used. Defending titlists are
Alvin Roth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Michaels, all local life
masters, and Charles H. Goren
of Miami.
The District Of Columbia
championship series is spon-.
sored by the Washington
Bridge League. official ACBL
unit. DR.. Edwin M. Short and
Daniel j. Harris are tourna-
ment chairmen. Women of the
WBL Auxiliary have two ses-
sions remaining in the Metro
politan pair event to increase
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Camera Club News

The YMCA Foto- Craft Club
will hold a print competition
and exhibition on Tuesday at
8 pm. at the "Y," 1916
Twelfth street NV. Top print
in the exhibition will receive
an award. Each member may
submit four prints. The clubs
beginner group will meet at
the same time in the Bowen
Room for another class under
the direction of Ellsworth
Davis and Theodore Lewis.
The National Photographic
Society presented the following
awards at the October meet
ing of the color division: Out
standing merit. c. Leuk-
hardt, Frances Martin, M.
Gordon, E. Caller and M.
Towns. Merit-W. M. Cam
eron, Mr.. Leukhardt. B. Ehr-
Itch, C. w. Hodgson and Mr..
Towns.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club will hold a meeting for
black and white print division
members Tuesday night at 8
at the Buckingham Commu-
nifty Game Room, 313 North
Glebe road, Arlington. Speaker
will be Sartain Smith.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
PhHofeIic News
Phil0telic News
Christmas Seal Of 1854
Available Autographed
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

The 1854 Christmas seal,
going on. sale tomorrow, viii
be Of interest to thousands of
philatelists of all ages. grades
and classes. Sponsored by the
National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and its 5000 affihates. it
marks the 50th anniversary of
the worlds first Christmas
seals sold in Denmark in 1904.
The design shows Danish
children dancing around q
typical Danish Christmas tree
and two seals are required to
complete the picture--a nov
city in such arrangements.
Jorgen G. Hansen. an artist
born in Copenhagen and edu-
Gated there, but now working
In New York In partnership
with another Dane, Jens Tue
sen. is the creator Of this years
Christmas seal, and he has put
into the composition the feel
ing and spirit of the campaign
against the white plague" as
1t is manifested currently In
the Yuletide everywhere.
Collectors desiring sheets Of
the 1854 seal autographed by
Mr.. Hansen may obtain them
by order from Mrs. Frances
Shippen. D. G. tuberculosis
Association, 1901 Eighteenth
street NV. at a minimum Of
81 q sheet.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Der IS. Eight Baltimore and
Washington artists. all well
known here, are represented
with 16 paintings. one each
from the Phillips Gallery and
one for sale to the public.
By Vaughan Flannery are
two race-horse subjects; his
own "Steeplechasers Coming
Out" is the more colorful and
traditional In handling. Lee
Gatch's 'Bagpipes in the
Morning. (Phillips) is one Of
his best works. Herman Maril's
two have similar compositions,
and both much simplified. His
Waterfall" (Phillips) Is cool
in color, while pine Tree" is
warmer and more abstract.
Aaron Sopher shows q group
of his biting little pen and
wash drawings, incisive COM
ments on places and people.
Shows in Brief
The superb exhibition Of
japanese prints which was on
view at the Library of Con-
gress July through October
(reviewed here in August) was
composed of prints from ia.
pans golden age of the medi-
um, by her greatest masters.
Washingtonians will find it
interesting to see what Japan's
contemporary printmakers are
doing, as exemplified in two
current exhibitions - the Yo-
Shida family of Tokyo at the
Smithsonian building through
next Sunday and "Contempo-
rary japanese Prints" at Wat
kins Gallery, American Uni
versity, through Wednesday.
Pietro Lazzari Is marking
the initial step in the found
ing Of a permanent summer
school in Rome" with an exhi-
bition Of recent work and open
house today from 2 to Z pm.
1909 Albemarle street NV.
A group exhibition by OUT
standing Washington area por.
trait painters opened yesterday
at the IFA Gallery. 1923
Connecticut avenue NV, to
remain through December IL.
1t includes work by Eleanor
Beckham, Samuel Bookatz,
Bjorn Egeli, Richard Lahey
and Edith Mccartney. among
others. Open daily from $3.50
am.
Philip Bell. long associated
with the exhibition staff of the
Library of Congress recently
opened his own gallery in
Georgetown, "Studio SO" at
1854 M street near the Key
Bridge. with an exhibition by
four artists. Open to 6,
Tuesday through Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Camera Angles
Camera Angles
Photo Christmas Cards
Are Eosily Fabricated
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
:urutor Of Pho,osraphy. The smih,onian Ins,ivtion

Time Is running out for
those who plan to send photo
greeting cards for Christmas.
Let us consider the ways and
means Of making them.
You may be sure the recip-
lent Of a photograph greeting
will appreciate your time and
labor in preparing it. A picture
Of yourself. or Of your family.
or Of any typical winter scene,
can be the basis for your card.
The French fold is the most
attractive method Of present.
ing photographs in this style,
although this type Of card does
cost more to make-both in
time and in money. It's well
worth the added expense.
How to Moke Fold Type
To save time let's make
with contact prints. To make
the French fold card you will
need 8x10-inch contact paper
and q contact printer or print
ing frame this size. Inciden-
tally, the paper should be no
thicker than single weight or
the emulsion will crack during
folding.
First you will need an Opaque
cardboard mask. This, too,
should be the full size Of the
8xl0 paper on which the card
is to be printed. Mark the
cardboard into four equal Sec
tions by drawing center lines,
lengthways and across.
Next, cut an opening for the
negative in the lower left hand
quarter Of the cardboard. Then
cut q similar opening in the
upper right hand space for the
message or greeting negative.
Use a razor blade or other
sharp edge to cut openings in
the mask.
The negatives should now be
fastened in place with binding
tape. emulsion side up unless
you feel the picture will be i'm
proved by a reversal Of the inn
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Other Club Results

wright: 1--yames NJ Menger. r.
W. Walker. Sn,W,illiap 9. Frsnk,LLt I,,L
wilson satterneid Mrs. J. q.
Seabourne-J. r. Couch.
Alexandria: 1--Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
INF. INF. and and Mrs.. ana Il. i N. Moicny. 10 INF. M.
Mrs Mrs MHs' H. h H. MoiSsny MiSsGs. stlas poini
award series starts November 20;
Potter. s-Mr. and anS Mrs. ' W. = ". "
Turofi. Mrs. kathryn Johnson
.rd Essssls lolfs &Bss So'islseR asasR
Harye Mobley.
Federal: Mrs. Florence Stein
Bush Buckley, George Kathan, Wilson
Shsse.nsd Mrs. Myrtle McMa6an. NJ. and Mrs.
Gao: iMc. a. Bowman-Maurice
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave spanier.
warren Bedell-M. Ellis, Leonore
Gcren: 1@Mr. and Mrs. william
Jacoby. Mrs. Stephen Burke-M. Wat
son. 2--Mrs. Frances Seal-George
Aisendorf. Mrs. Edith Wayson-Lenna
Kenwood: Wilcox Creamer-A. P.
Mergardt, Mr.. and Mrs; Robert Curry;
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Reiter,
PIayfair: qILlD Mrs ~ Lsssie
Dye-coi. j. q. Seabourne. Mrs.
Marjorie Hatchell-C. N, Walker, John
Maryills s.Cci; Col; ottin5gsE. dlIl2} }.-sss iw
Custis. 2--Mrs. Lucy Balmer-Mrs.
HasRn stnte: IMMr. ana Mrs. Alfred
johnson. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Or
ssS Stephan: Mrs. e. crumley-Mrs.
Jane Galloway. Mrs. Florence w.
Dent-Mrs. Fred Windsor.
walsh: (section Al Mrs. Mary
Phillips Manfred Sobernheim. Dale e.
H. Frese-GeorRe Kaufman. MT.
and Mrs. Johnston Hyde, Mrs. *.
Smith Clara Sutphen. t9ection b
MRS. Virginia Dye-Mrs. j. @. Sea-
bourne tied with Mrs. Margaret Ruck-
Boyd Washington. MFRS. Alice
Hatch-H. C.. Dorm, Mrs. Lilya Cook
~ naAe 10
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Religious Art Exhibition
Reflects 2 Period' Culture
By Florence s. Berrymcn

American bronze st. Francis,
by Frances Rich.
But every object has its spe-
cial charm or interest that re-
wards close scrutiny and near
" all Of them are illustrated
and described In O valuable
catalogue ($l.50). All publi-
cation expenses are given. con-
sequently all proceeds from
the sale Of this booklet 60 to
st. Johns Church. It is q
worthy addition to art and re-
ligious libraries.
Comdr. Merrill was In charge
Of bringing over the German
and Austrian masterpieces
which were shown at the Ma
tional Gallery here q few
years ago. and Of transport
ing back to Italy Michelan-
gelo,s David" also shown at
the National Gallery. He and
Mrs. Merrill began their COL
lection In Spain more than 80
wears ago.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Duplicate BRIDGE Colendor

Today: District Of Columbia Champion
ships. willard Hotel; board-a-match
teams. 1890 and q; Metropolitan
Hs,Es 1ssss Fss.ss9 aaf sia.. I...s. sh.s.
(open). 7:45. Labor Department
Bridge Club, cafeteria, Labor Depart
ment; pairs, 6:45.. Montgomery County
Duplicate Bridge Club, Parklawn, Rock
vile pike; pairs, 8.
Tuesday: Agriculture Club, 1855 Euclid;
pairs (open6 1:45. Andrews Air Force
Base Oficers' Bridge Club, pairs, :45.
Arlington Bridge Club, 923 8. Wake
field; pairs fopenl, 8.
Wednesday: Montgemery County Dupli-
cate Bridge Club, Bethesda Women,s
Club; pairs. 12:45. Commissiened Of
flcers' Mess Bridge Club, Waller Hall,
Quantico; pairs, 7:45. WSshington
Bridge League. willard Hotel; board
a-match teams, pairs (openl T:45.
Thursday: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
pairs, 7:45. Plsyfair Club, 1431 Har-
ward; pairs topen). Tao observations.
Friday: Alessndris Bridge Club. 2soo
King; MP pairs lopenl, 7:45 !reseTva.
Dupont circle; pairs, S:15. stephan
atom Park Hotel; MP pairs tmsmbers
Hotel; pairs. 7:45. walsh club, 1882
Massachusetts; MP pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Federal League Winners

Winning 1917 matches In "a,
Mrs. Myrtle McMahan, Wilson
Satterfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kathan overwhelmed
remaining fourSomes last
Monday at the Federal Bridge
League. Mrs. Florence Stein,
Ruth Buckley. Mrs. Lessie
Terry, Alex Hart were session
runnersups in the team series.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

plified in many Of these water
colors In which soft misty
color applied on q damp sur
face contrasts with tones ap-
piled sparsely with q "dry
brush" He Is also gifted at
painting portraits in water
color, q difficult medium for
this purpose. Several are on
view. demonstrating the tech
niques set forth in his excel
lent text Portraits In the
Making" which he wrote with
Phoebe Walker and Dorothy
Short (reviewed in these col
umns when it was iirst pub
lished).
Evening star., 1954-11-21
East and West

East and West meet happily
In the one-man show Of re-
cent watercolors by Eliot
O'Hara on view at the Arts
Club through December 8.
Nearly so large papers are
colorful interpretations Of
places Of beauty and interest
from London to Calcutta. Mr..
O'Hara painted his way around
the world two years ago. and
souvenirs of that trip are on
view. as well as many water
colors done this year and q
few Of the late l940s,
Mr.. O'Hara's versatility In
changing technique to obtain
the effects he desires Is exern-
Evening star., 1954-11-21
WBL's Third Wednesday

A welcome opportunity for
pre-tourney practice was af-
forded by the Washington
Bridge Leagues "third We'd
nesday'' master point match.
Section A: 1--Gary Arkoian- Harry
q. Lewis. Mrs. Edna Evans-Charles M.
Williams. 2-Mrs. j. A. Weber-Dr.
w. 8. Benedict. Mrs. Marianne Bos-
chan-M. D.e Goldstein.
Section B: Mrs Norman Fischer
Mrs. Rose Robins, Mrs. Howard @.
Campbell-Mrs. Charles Richter. p
Mrs. Kay McGhee-D. j. Harris, George
Dickerman-M Miller Roberts.
Section c: Evelyn Porter Mil
dred Telford. Mrs. James LaZard-Mrs.
Williams Poissant. 2-E. j. Hughes
Gene Kyser. J. r. Harper-David
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Spruunce at CIV

Benton Spruance. Philadel-
phia painter and printmaker.
now professor of fine arts at
Beaver College, Jenkintown,
Pa, and director Of the Divi-
sion of Graphic Art, Philadel-
phia Museum School of Art,
is presented this month at
George Washington Univer-
sity Library in a quarter-cen-
'tury Retrospective composed
Of more than 60 Autographs,
many in colors.
These prints are not hung
chronologically. but the dated
catalogue enables the visitor
to study the artists develop
ment from the velvety urban
scenes and social conscious"
series (such as 1.-THE People
Work and Play') of the late
20s and 30s. Also in those
years he was drawing land
scapes in Europe and the
United States. well composed
and executed. but not strik-
ingly individual. More distinc-
tive in that period were his
football prints. excellent In
tonal values, full of action.
some naturalistic, some semi
abstract, all dynamic.
Artists Development
His Autographs revealed def
mite changes in the late 40s:
psychological portrait studies
mostly Of young women, mys-
tical interpretations Of such
themes as Ecclesiastes; deeper
and more subtle tones. more
sculpturesque treatment of
subject matter. His develop
ment along these lines has
continued, and his interest in
series of related themes,
subtly and variously inter-
preted, has increased.
Seeing this impressive pam
Drama Of Prof. Spruance's
Autographs, one Is not sur
prised to learn that he has re-
ceiyed IL awards. mostly
"flrsts." including a Pennell
prize at the Library of Con-
gress (l948) and q Guggen-
helm fellowship. Both the
Library and the National Gal
lery of Art own examples of
his work, His est. Francis,
the Fields" one of the prints
purchased from the 18th PEN
nell show last spring, was
reproduced here.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

age. The negative containing
the greeting should now be
placed upside down in relation
to the picture negative. This
will be corrected for when we
later make the folds.
Now place the mask in the
frame or on the glass of the
printer and lay a sheet of
printing paper on it emulsion
side down. From this point on
1t is simply question Of max
ing as many prints as you will
need cards. Better make a
test exposure or two to be sure
then you can run off all the
cards at one time.
Developing and Folding
Use the shutting technique
Of placing the prints, one at a
time. in the solution and, after
you have about a dozen in the
tray, slide the bottom print
out and lay it on top of the
pile. repeating this process lln-
til processing Is complete.
After the prints are almost,
but not quite, dry crease them
alorg the center lines with a
round. pointed stick. BY max
ing the first fold lengthwise of
the card it will hinge from the
side. The second fold should
then be made at the center
and the message will be inside
the finished folder. BY revers-
ing this order Of folding the
, Gard can be made to hinge
from the top. Either way your
photograph will be on the out
side with the greeting card In
side the fold.
More Simple Type Of Cord
Now If this should seem too
elaborate a set-up for your
taste or time there are other
ways of making simpler cards.
For example, q very simple
paste-up card can be ar
ranged. Start of by making as
many contact prints from your
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Moster Point Results

Andrews: lit. Col. and Mrs. J.. H.
Rhodes. 2-Maj. and Mrs. Wheatley.
Chess: AND Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ Molony. James g. Stoned. A.
Williamson. 2-Mrs.. Stanley Beasley-
Evening star., 1954-11-21

- r.
Good Showing at Hershey
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Kun
kel and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Michaels. all WBL players,
were In top stride last week
end at Hershey. Pa. for the
Capital City tournament. so
named for Harrisburg. where
the annual South Central
championships are usually heidi
In various partnership combi-
nations, the star foursome cap-
tured two titles and finished
second, third or fourth overall
in four out of five events.
In the series opener Friday
afternoon, Kunkel and Michaels
won the mems pair title. while
that night Michaels again was
a winner. paired with Mrs.
Kunkel in the mixed contest.
Mrs. Michaels and Kunkel
trailed closely with runnerup
score. On Saturday. Kunkel
and Michaels narrowly missed
claiming victory in the open
pair event. ending in runnerup
position. Mrs. Kunkel and
Mrs. Michaels were third in
the two session game. The two
couples. competing as a team,
were fourth in the field in Sum
days foursome match.
WBL to Aid Needy Children
The WBL Auxiliary once
again will play Santa Claus to
some 80 of Washington's
needy children. Mrs. William
Poissant, president. has called
for donations of clothing suit
able for boys and girls. aged 5
to IL. to be collected Wednes-
days at League games through
December is.
Monthly master point con-
test for auxiliary members will
Evening star., 1954-11-21

be held November ~ at the
Sheraton-Park. at 1880 pm.
Hostesses: Mrs. John o. Has
sell GA. 2-8020): Mrs. Her
man Moe GA. 2-0787).
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Gift to Library Of Congress

Max Strassrnan, proprietor
Of the Knickerbocker Stamp
Co.. has given, the Library OF
Congress q copy OF Berthe
Delepinne's ''Histoire de la
Poste Internationale en- Bel
gique sous les Grands Maitres
des Postes de la Famille de
Tassis" handsomely printed
and illustrated account of the
Belgian postal service between
1902 and 1892 and of the Bel
gian members Of the postal
family Of Thurn and Taxis.
Mrs. Edward B. Martin, as
sistant to the philatelic con-
sultant at the Library Of Con-
gress and well known In stamp
circles throughout the Nation
for many years. is q patient at
the District General Hospital.
George SmiIIie CentennioI
Tomorrow will be the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth Of
George r. G. Smillie, prob
ably the greatest vignette en-
graver ever to devote his tall
ents to the production Of the
stamps and currency of the
United States. Described as
"a true artist" he carried steel
engraving to "the highest
state" ever known.
Entering the employ of the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing on November l, 1893,
he became superintendent Of
the picture engraving division
in February, 1918 and retained
that position until he retired
on March 81. 1922.
Two Of the apprentice pic
ture engravers he trained
were William o. Marks and
Leo C. Kaufman. both still
practising the art. Mr.. Smil-
lie died on January 81, 1924.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Confederate Covers Display

SVutS0Gt0tG SVVStS DtsPsOy
DR.. q. G. Frazier will dis
play his collection Of Confed-
crate States covers before q
meeting of the Washington
Philatelic Society at 2017 I
street NV. Wednesday eve
ming. Visitors welcome.
An exhibition fsMarian
Year stamps is being shown Ia
the lobby Of the library at
Catholic University, and Z all
the United Nations stamps are
on display at the Hecht Co.
store. Seventh and F streets
NV.
Italy has issued a stamp
picturing Pinocchio, the pup
pet with the long nose who
aspired to be a real human
boy. 1t Is a 25-lire value, car
mine in color and bears in
scriptions honoring Collodi
(Carlo Lorenzini), the au-
thor Of the Pinocchio stories
published in the Children's
journal at Florence in 1881.
He was born in 1926 and
died in 1890. The design Of
the stamp shows the puppet
surrounded by real children.
British Guiono Series
British Guiana is to have q
new scenic series of stamps
ranging from cent to $5, all
to go on sale December /. SUBJ
jects include Post Office at
Georgetown, botanical gar
dens, Victoria lilies, Amerindi-
an shooting fish, map, rice
combine, sugar cane, mining
for bauxite, Mount Roraima,
Kaieteur Falls. the Arapaima,
toucan, dredging gold and
colonial arms. WaterloW &
Evening star., 1954-11-21

MiIlspaush-Mrs. r. n. Shepard.
.t11/13l Mrs. D. u Hafris-Mrs.
Hoover. Sue 0antt-Frieda Kenyon.
Mrs. Margafet /. Fisher-Larry Reyn-
Montgomery: Mrs. Fred Bowney-
McClure-Mrs. Elizabeth schilling.
stephan: (1llI2) Mrs. Stanley
Beasley-p DR.. Gilbert Rude. 1t. Ray
gsns M1n1 dsilowsyMrs snsTr Mari. art Hiiiisrd Hiirs
Mrs. Betty Cook Mathew Solomon.
(11/13) MORTIMER D. Goldstein-
James @. Stone. 2-Mrs. ]. q. Sea-
bourne-Ervin M. Kenison.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
, Barrymore Commemorative?

, Barrymore Commemorative
A commemorative for Lion
al Barrymore may be under
consideration by the Post Of
fee Department. but 1t may
be months before any de-
cision actually is reached. The
great actor was an ardent
philatelist.
The projected Land Grant
College stamp probably win be
placed on first-day sale on
February - at East Lansing,
Mich. and State College, Pa.
Camera lobbyists have been
invited to participate on equal
terms with philatelists in the
festivities when the scent
James Monroe stamp goes on
first-day sale at Fredericks-
burg, Va, December 2. By
courtesy Of the local arrange
ments committee, amateur as
well as professional photogra-
pliers will be accorded oppor-
tunities and facilities to take
all the pictures they desire. It
also was arranged last week to
have supplies Of the old (pres-
idential series) scent Monroe
stamps available at Frede-
ricksburg post Office for the
accommodation of collectors
who wish to apply both stamps
to their first-day covers.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Sons. Ltd. did the engraving
and printing.
Dunbar Goss, 1852 Kennedy
street NV, would like to hear.
from members OF the Lions
Club interested in forming d
philatelic chapter. His phone
is: RA. $500.
The Big Brother Movement,
celebrating the 50th anni-
versary Of its foundation, has
announced q commemorative
cachet based on q drawing
made by Norman Rockwell.
Send self-addressed stamped
envelopes Immediately to:
Miss Louise "A. Child, Big
Brother ONCE, SO Union
Square West. New York 5.
N. Y. with clipping OF this
notice.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

NEW POSTAL AREA EXECUTIVE Postmaster General
Arthur Snmmered congratulates Robert Z. ODonovan
his recent appointment Regional Director Of the first
Cd. c., Va Md W. Va and Kent and Sussex counties. DELI
area the Post Office decentralization plan, while Mrs.
ODonovan stands BY. Born In New Jersey educated at
Phillips Exeter and the University of Pennsylvania the
chief served the AEF In World War and later
was with various industrial enterprises and with
the Federal Manpower Commission in World War II. He
sympathetic attitude toward stamp collectors and
starting collections for his two grandsons.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Good Showing at Hershey

their chances Of winning the
Helen B. Golden Trophy.