davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. !. WEDDERBURN
Curator sf RhstssraDhy
EAa ax,,tha.nfa. Vnsf,tutlaa

A8S g-s--s~--~-1 eeNt"~Ns-N
II you plan TO use photo
graphic Christmas cards this
year. now Is the time to get
started. It shouldn't take long
to dig up Q suitable negative
and the personal touch In
volved In this type Of holiday
greeting will more than justify
the time you may spend In
preparing enough cards to 90
around.
Some people have the mis-
taken idea that photo greeting
cards are considerably more
costly than the ordinary
printed kind. Actually 1t Is
quite possible to produce .
photo card at Q cost Of only o
few cents each, including the
envelope. OF course there are
elaborate photo greeting cards
just as there are elaborate
printed ones but q one-pic-
tured card. made by contact
printing. can be made quickly
at very little cost.
Others are concerned that It
may take Q great deal Of time
to prepare and finish the cards.
Again. this win depend entirely
on the type Of card. A single
picture card can be run on In
large quantity by contact
methods In very little time. On
the other hand II you decide
to 60 for one Of the elaborate
cards having more than one
picture, or II underlays are
used 10 ret on the card, It ma
turally viii take longer.
Sons Suggested Motifs
The first problem q to select
. suitable negative or mega.
uveS. IIy 10 locate q snap
shot made last winter which
shows the family out In the
SNOW. around the Christmas
tree. or In some other typical
holiday situation. OF course Q
simple family portrait Of re.
cent vintage would DO nicely,
or . portrait Of yourself alone.
But almost any snapshot sym
boiic Of the season. such a. .
snow scene, Q picture Of pines
or other Yule trees. or . table
top OF your own deyising is
suitable. II no pictures are
available and you have Q 1iair
for drawing. q cartoon with o
holiday angle can be made and
copied on fllm for eproduction
by photography.
Even II you cannot use your
Evening star., 1955-11-13
CAMERA CLUBS

The Society Of Photographs
Engineers will meet tomorrow
at 8:l5 pm. at the National
Academy Of Sciences. 2i0l
Constitution avenue. to Wit
ness q lecture-de demonstration
on Light Sources and Color
Reproduction" by Howard C.
Cotton Of the Eastman Kodak
Co.
The Foto- Craft Club has .
contact printing session sched-
uled for Tuesday evening at
3 pm. at the YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV. Instruc-
ticn and practice In selection
OF printing paper. chemicals.
exposure. developing proceed
Evening star., 1955-11-13
CAMERA ANGLES
Photo Christmas Cards
Are Easy to Produce

own or q borrowed darkroom,
you can still use photo greeting
cards. Most any photo dealer
has them ct . very small cost.
All you need supply Is the mega
tive. He viii have Q Wide seiec-
tion Of Christmas card masks
and q variety Of holiday greet
ing messages from which you
can select. Even II you have
the cards made for you. Ii any
fair sized quantity they win.
cost very little more than the
ordinary printed card Of good
quality.
Those who have . darkroom
have unlimited possibilities.
Perhaps the quickest easiest,
ct least expensive card can BE-
made with one Of those greet
ing card kits that may be pur-
chased from your photo dealer.
These include masks Of the
proper size for your negatives,
and others which bear Q va
riety Of the usual holiday
greetings which may be printed
photographically on the card.
An even simpler method
would be to print q picture ON
the card and inscribe the hoh.
day greeting at the bottom In
your own handwriting. OR q
space could be left beneath the
picture for having the tnes-
sage placed there by Q printer.
Use Noncracking Paper
Incidentally. be sure to use
the noncracking variety Of
printing paper. especially II
you should decide TO 60 In for
one Of the more elaborate
cards that have o fold. A single
sheet can be folded once 20
that the picture win be on
the inside. On the other hand
By folding the sheet twice you
can have an attractive folder
type card with four pages suit
able for making prints. The
sheet Of printing paper should
Be folded once vertically
(emulsion side out) and then
again hcrizontally. One pic
ture can 60 on the front. an-
other on the back, and the
other two on the inside pages.
Most prefer 70 leave the back
page blank. while utilizing the
front cover and inside pages
for message and pictures.
Single sheet prints can be
dressed UP by tAcking them
with glue or. paste to an un.
deriay sheet Of an attractive
color. This sheet should be
somewhat larger than the
print.
while the enlarger can be
used. 1t viii be Q much simpler
and faster operation II you
use the contact printer. Once
you have made Q few test
prints and establish the cor
rect printing time, you can 30
ahead and run on as many
prints ct o time Is you wish.
Then, when the printing op-
eration II over. you can de-
velop the cards IN fairly large
patches. However. II 10 sug-
gested that you handle no
more than 3 or IL cards ct o
time In the developer.
Inimcrse the cards, one At
o time IN the tray.
When Ill have been sub
merged, pun out the bottom
card. place II on top Of the
pile. and keep this up until
perfectly developed.
Another tfaing-dont make
the mistake of printing up ,
lot Of cards only to ind that
you cannot md envelopes Of
the right size. Buy your en-
velopes first: then print the
cards TO at the envelopes. This
should pose no problem. for
envelopes are obtAinable IN
many ainaa
Evening star., 1955-11-13
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
New Germon Art Show
AT NotionoI GoIIery
BY FLORENCE q. BERGMAN


Washington art lovers saw
last month at the National
Gallery Of Art. the cream Of
i've centuries : Of German
printmaking. This month, at
the gallery there Is Q special
exhibition Of contemporary
German graphic art. Nearly
90 prints included in the exhi-
tion are Q gift TO the American
people from the people Of the
Federal Republic Of Germany.
They were sent to Washington
during the summer with an
expression Of gratitude by
Theodore Heuss. President Of
the Federal Republic. He
wrote that "the money for the
purchase Of these works Of art
was raised by millions Of Ger
mans, some OF whom them
selves have experienced the
active help Of unknown men
and women Of other nations,
and all Of them are deeply
aware Of the great debt Of
gratitude which the German
people owe TO men and women
all over the world"
The exhibition reflects the
universal trend OF contenpo-
rary graphic art, the prints
represent many modern move
rnents, with diversity In tech-
nique. Included are woodcuts,
wood engrayings. autographs.
etchings, Hnoleum block and
naonotypes. generally large In
sise, and bold In composition.
printed both In color and In
black and white.
In wide Variety
subject matter. too. Is va
ried. But recurrent themes are
peace. gratitude. freedom. Joy.
and help for the needy ana
suffering, suggesting that
many Of these prints were
made especially for this COLI
lection. The aforementioned
subject, 'Help," In q number
Of instances. is expressed
through the well : known
themes Of ST. Martin and the
Beggar. and the Good Samari-
tan. .st. Martin" " by Gunther
Heinsmann, Ii . particularly
well integrated composition:
another, est. Martin" by
0unther Bundschuh. Is more
poetic IN Interpretation. The
same artists Charity" COM
bines emotional intensity with
an early Renaissance formal
convention. Akin to these In
theme Il Hermann Sprauer's
large woodcut. Help in Time
Of Need =
Peace has various inter-
pretations In this exhibition.
ranging from the well-worn
dove with olive branch to
Ernst Oberhof7's bright beach
scene, . four-color lithograph.
Gerth Biese's monotype with
relaxed figures In white OUT
line, and q tier Of lush prod
ucts Of the farm. By Karl
Rossing.
Several artists present bou-
quets. among them Wolf Hoff-
mann's large semi abstract
decorative color etching. and
Gertraud Boelter : Evers'.
equally large in size. elaborate
In conception.
Glimpses Of Germany which
r.
stand out are . Berlin city-
scape BY Rudolf Kugler. an
other In color etching by Diet
mar LeEmcke. Crete Schmedes'
airplane view Of an East Ger
man landscape. Erich Ko-
hout's pastoral. Cherry Blos-
SONS" |" q beautiful color litho-
graph Cooking more ike .
lithotint). '.Dunes on Sylt." by
Gerda Beck. and Otto Eglau's
Free World" q multiple proc
ess print in colors, with py-
ralnidal composition Of wire-
less towers.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
By MARGARET {. FISHER

~ MARGARET i. FISHER
A twin bin. featuring teams
and intermediate pairs, today
wraps up the 25th annual Dis
trict Of Columbia champion
ships In progress since Friday
ct the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Veteran bridge fans will play
81 1880 and $50 pm. today
for the Eynon Bowl, flrst
awarded In 1891. The bowl
was donated by Eddie Eynon.
himself . one-time whist
champion Of the District and D
leading bridge enthusiast. who
died last Monday. Contest for
the trophy win be conducted
at board-a-match play. The
defenders are Mrs. Z. p. Cot
ter. Richard Freeman, Israel
Cohen and Paul Kibler.
Also ct stake IS The Evening
Star Trophy, awarded an
nually since 1888. The two
session pair event, big attrac-
ton for newcomers to dupli-
cate. gets under way at 1880.
Only players holding less than
30 master points are eligible
10 compete. Mr.. and Mrs.
,. +. Dickson are the current
defenders.
The tournament Is spon-
e0red BY the washington
Bridge League under ACBL
sanction. The directing staff
comprises A. M. Sobel Of New
York. Paul Golden. J. s. Mach
lin and Richard Freeman.
Miami Beach to Be Host
The Nations bridge fans win
assemble ct Miami Beach for
the 2Dth ACBL Winter Nation
al championships. at the En-
press Hotel November 26l
through December 4. {
Championship events sched-
iiled are the open individual.
open teams. mixed pairs, mems
and women's teams. open
pairs and non master pairs. In
addition, single session pair
games viii be held during each
cf the III sessions.
A week-long round Of lav-
ish entertainments planned by
the Florida host unit. Upwards
Of 100 D. G. players viii par
ticipate. among them Said
Tfaddad who viii defend the
mixed pair title With Mrs.
Betty Windley Of Norfolk, Va.
They won ct the Nationals last
December In Atlanta.
Other Bridge News
October duplicate winners
locked last wednesday in their
special monthly contest spofl-
s0red by the washington
Bridge League. Netting dou-
bic master point awards were
Mrs. J. "A. Weber Harry Siegel
and Mrs. Terry Michaels-
Charles Voigt In Section A,
Ccmdr. and Mrs. George Reith,
,. K. Conover-Lt. Raymond
J. Fetzner In Section B.
Rlznnersup were MRS. George
Hertz James Keegan, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-Mrc. Mar
garet L. Fisher, Mrs. Jean
Ellis Kathleen McNutt, Mrs.
Louis Stein Lloyd Schermer-
horn. Leaders In the non
winners flight were Mrs. Said
Haddad-L.t. Col. Jeanette
Blech and Peter Fried Robert
eOutherland.
With five games completed
IN Federal Bridge Leagues 49,
game team series. Mrs. J. q.
Fletcher. Mrs. T. 1. Good, Mrs.
Jean Ellis, Mrs. +. M. Boyle.
Mrs, M. n. Reddy lead with q
els percentage. Second with
q 6iA average are Mr.. and
aErs. Andy oabrilovitch. stu
- Dunlop. u. Raymond q.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

It is representational but sim
iplifed. broadly handled. full
Of light, space and animation.
He has found beauty and in
spiration in his own neighbor-
hood as well as the Washing
ton area. Particularly good are
his far-reaching Virginia
Fields" Georgetown on the
Potomac dusk, George
town." Enchanted Evening,
Blue Ridge" Spring Garden"
painted largely In green's. and
Great Falls"
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Six Sculptors

A group show Of the work
Of six Washington sculptors
can be seen this afternoon at
the Workshop Center Of the
Arts. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue, Q TO 3 o'clock, the final
opportunity. It was spon-
sored and arranged by James
CaudIe. on the faculty of both
the American University and
the Workshop.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

way: pairs tepenl. 1880. Piayfair.
snSria. $500 kins: Mp paiTs topenl.
T:45. Euclid. Ant. Al. 1879 Vermont:
circle; pairs. a:fB, WrishL o3I7 Blair
road: pairs topenl, 8.
SATURDAY: AsrieuituFe. Apt II. 1898
Vermont; MP pairs topanl, i. Cheae.
Gordon Hotel; Mp pairs. 7:A6. Walnh,
1872 Massachusetts,: pairs. 7:46.
SD-f
, 1955-06-09
lContinued from page 81
Also: 1 Q S S

ICOntlnued from page 81
0) Person" means any individual, firm, partnership,
corporation, association establishment. institution, or
organization, private or public, and includes persons
acting in a representative or fiduciary capacity
W Agency means any department, bureau, instrument
tality, authority, or official body, corporate or other
wise, or any public official, of the United States, or
of the Virgin Islands, or Of any State, Commonwealth,
Territory, or Possession Of the United States.
Continued tomorrow
, 1955-06-09
WINTER

WINTER ...
plete this assignment within
the next few weeks.
Mr.. Claunch, while acting
as Governor had indicated his
intention to name Finance
Commissioner Quinn, Assist
ant Government Secretary to
enable him to replace him dur
ing his vacation, but Mr..
Quinn had to go to the main
land at the same time.
In the event the Governor
has to leave the islands before
Mr.. Claunchs return, Mr.. Win
ter will serve as Acting Cow
ernor.
, 1955-06-09
COMING AT

u
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Snug Horbor
Stops AK

Atchison a Keller, making q
bid for its sixth straight vie-
tory In the Gauzza League yes-
lterday. ran into its old nemesis.
Snug Harbor. and lost. ia.
Snug Harbor broke . "a tie
I'm the top Of the sixth inning
with o three-run rally. Bin An
leell tripled and scored on an
error. The other runs in thu
inning came on q two-rs1n hom-
Ter by Nike Collins. Collins also
init . homer in the fourth.
FBI, making Is hits. spoiled
the debut Of Dick SmaIlwood In
the Industrial Leagues second
half play with o 7-2 victory
over Federal Storage. Jim Hill
with four hits and three rum
lbatted In led the G-Men.
Bob Long famed Is In pitch
ling Q so seven-inning no-hitter
for the Northeast Athletics over
the Washington knights In o
Metro League game.
Military Air Transport Sery.
Ice defeated Naval Communities
ltions. 1873. in . Departmental
League game.
No regular sandlot games win
lbe played today because Of the
Vic Gauzza Memorial game at
$3.50 pm. on the South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
MOORE WANTS BOUT ON Tv
EVEN If IT COSTS HIN MONEY

SAN DIEGO Calf. July 8 tP)--Archie Moore says he
wants his title fight with Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marcano broadcast for home teevision reception
costs him money
Moore tuberculosis patients in hospital talk that
hopes the International Boxing Club will change its plan
to put the fight elevson for theater audiences only
II think every who wants to this fight should
have the opportunity. especially shut-ins the light
heavyweight tte-holder said. I'D be happy to the
change made If it would cut down my purse"
He expressed belief that general teevsion rights might
bring the IBC much the estimated $350.000 from
theater audiences.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
BRITISH OPEN
Continued From Page ALL


the fiye American entrants
through the 54th hole with q
2l8 total. A third-round 73 Just
about ended what little chance
he had after shooting 75-7o for
the first two rounds.
Bobby Locke, former British
Open champion from South
Africa, posted q 10 to tie for
fourth at 213 with Johnny Fallon
Of Scotland, who started the
third round only one stroke OF
the lead. Fallon shot q 73 this
morning.
Next in line came Flory Van
Donck Of Belgium, who shot d
II for ia: Bernard Hunt Of
England (74) and Antonio Cerda
CID and Romualdo Barhiere Of
Argentina (73), all with 215:
Denis Smalldon Of Wales, who
SCARED to q 78 for PIT, and Kel
Nagle Of Australia, who posted q
"a to tie Bulla at 218.
Starting the days activities
with lat. Furgol took q disas-
trous double bogey Z on the 14th
hole for the second straight day.
Until then he was 8 under par,
but he finished the third round
with u for q 2l9. sgd Scott
of England shot q 73 to tie
Furgol at 219.
On the 14th Furgol's tee shot
went into "Hell Bunker" He
had to turn his back to the
green and hit q shot 40 yards
the width Of this monstrous
bunker--back to the tee.
Nelson dropped further back
in the morning with q 10 for q
225 total. Nelson also took q Z
on the 18th.
Jimmy McHale Of Philadel-
phia shot q par-72 for q 220
total that left him too far back
to be a title contender. He still
had q good chance to be low
amateur, however, as Joe Con-
rad, British Open champion
from San Antonio, Tex, had a
"a for 222.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Big Time HopefuIs
In Negro Ball Come

A 16-year-old major league
prospect will be behind the plate
for the Indianapolis Clowns
against the New York Black
Yankees in baseball game be-
tween the Negro teams at $3.50
pm. Monday at Griffith Stadium
Roberta Herrera, who already
has reached manly proportions
at 6-foot-2 and 100 pounds, will
be one Of several youngsters
playing with the Clowns and
Yanks and hoping for big-time
careers.
Shortstop Don Feabry, 10, and
Cutfielder Shad Green, 10, are q
couple Of other indianapolis
players who bear watching
while the Yankees have five
promising newcomers in Third
Baseman AL Fletcher, Shortstop
Dick Brown and Pitchers Jimmy
! Proctor. Bill Walker and Cecil
xytle.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Swimmer Whips
Juun de Fucu Strait

VICTORIA. British Columbia,
July 8 R-Bert Thomas, a
former United States Marine,
swan Juan de Fuca Strait today
after being held for more than
an hour just 800 yards of shore
by the icy current. It is the first
time the strait has been con-
Quered by a swimmer.
Thomas reached shore at 500
am, II hours and 10 minutes
after he started.
The 270-pound logger from
Tacoma, Wash, had made four
previous attempts to swim the
18.3-mile stretch of icy, tide
swept water that separates
Southwest British Columbia and
Northwest Washington. He
headed from the American to the
Canadian side this time.
It was the 18th time the strait
has been challenged since Flor
ence Chadwick tried and failed
last August. All previous at
tempts started from Victoria.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
PRINCE Ally TAXES A BACK SEAT TO THE CAPTAIN
Juvenile PAGERS
In Rich Feature

BALTIMORE, July 8 (Spe-
ciaD The B6SO Royal Blue
Special, a 5000 event for q
year-old PAGERS. heads the f1ar-
ness racing card tonight at
Baltimore Raceway.
Mighty Glib Of the Wendell
Wathen Stable. with Wendell,
ST., driving. win be going after
his fourth straight victory
against such threats as Reds
Reward, q winner Tuesday night,
and Princess Adios. who has
three victories to show for
eight starts this season.
Honest Jimmie. Trousseau,
Gay Louise, Adioscott. Eastern
Star. Crpha Direct and Ban
ner's Brother also are entered
in the feature. the NTH race.
Wilmington's Star was the
star Of last nights program,
winning the $4,000 Maryland
free-for-all pace in 2:012s for
the mile, fastest time Of the
meet and fastest ever for the
6-year-old stallion owned by n.
L. Craig Of Urbana, Ohio.
Driven by Eddie Taylor, Will
mington's Star won his second
$4,000 race Of the Maryland
season by three-quarters Of q
length over Hillsota, the favorite
owned by Mrs. Alice v. Miller
of Oxon Hill. Md. The Del Mil
Ter Stables Dale Frost was third.
Lupe Hanover (No. ID and
Equity Hanover No. 81 won the
first two races to return $135 to
the lucky daily double ticket
holders,
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Sligo Park Course
To Be Reurrunqed
To Avoid Highway

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion yesterday made its peace
with possibly the most powerful
III disorganized pressure group in
Maryland or any other State
golfers.
The commission. meeting at
the Calvert Mansion In River
dale, voted unanimously to hire
a golf course designer to rear
range the Sligo Park course on
Forest Glen road. Silver Spring.
The present nine-hole course
will be split by the inner belt
highway when construction be-
gins In the next two or three
years. The new course will be
located just to the west Of the
present one.
A Planning Commission spokes-
man said four Of the present
holes probably could be kent In
service. There was no cost 1ti-
mate on the new five holes.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA

Takoma Tigers, 3; Myron Cowell. 2.
potters Cleaners. IL: East-West
! Are xSssa. a.: sunshine. "A; silver sprins
:. Central ply. Midgsts,
~ st; Catherine Lsbonre. 8: Parkway
). Cave Ford. 10: Kensinston Blue Jets,
- ...]a e]!snyisv ayss Rockets. $; Eds.moor ri.
eastern Div. Juniors,
n.SSnilEyssrr SILVER sprins Lions. 10; Jimmy
Mattos Paint. 1s; sligo Branview, o.
Takoma Hawks. 8: GienvieW RAM
wheaton Lumber. 4; Graham Real
FALLS CHURCH KIwANIs
LITTLE LEAGUE
fremont ESQ Tigers. 10; Fallfax
'Vfsii Wallace C. and Monroe Mats, IL: An.
dsTspR KiR.ais MeysEs White q sos. 10: vrw v.t.,
MOUNT vERNoN-LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
=, virginia Hiils. l6; Jefferson Manor
!, Cal Deiicatessen. 9: Bucknell Manor.
Jerrys BARRIERS. 10; Grovetoin ESQ.
SPRINGFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE
(MaJors)
Sisdta, GSaisdinals: \: 10; Rsa sssnstpnrs. sns. 2.
.''ah's' . Hea SHHo GO o.
tJuniors)
SoaYss cH2Uss g. oF INV 4WvIasssHSiiNIGroN As II
- l4.and.underl
Lee way Rangers. 10: Miller Purni-
ture, 2.
t17-and -underl
IN =. Life Insurance. 8: Food Service
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
fMajoFs)
Benning Troians, 5: Msndeil Chevro-
BRUNO Realtors. 8: Northeast opti-
Pstworth citisens, z: Luson. o.
Chevy, Chase Citizens. III Friendship
(Minorsl
Manhattan Laundry. ); Palisades Citi.
:. Railway Prosrsss, 1a: Shell Service
S.Ssd Branch Market. II; 1da's De.
'i American 0th; Ghn;ive;rsity Park. Is: Con.
necticut. Avenue Citizens, 8.
Maegie,s Restaurant. 9; American uni
BIoad BrranSeh Market, IL, Paiisade.
Sheridan Bakery. 10: Kssper's Men,
Hons Electric. IL: shephard Psrl
dondols Grill. IL: Lansdon's optimiss
= Watts Branch. IL: Kelly Miller. Q. .
Ida's Department Store. l6: EAGLE
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Tigers Send Zuverink
To Orioles on Waivers

DETROIT. July. Q R-The
Tigers sold Pitcher George zu-
verink on waivers 10 the Balti-
more Orioles today. The sale.
for the 10000 waiver price. cut
the Detroit roster to one under
the player limit.
The Tigers gave up on zuver-
ink after q year and q half's
trial. The 2e-year-old right
handler from Holland. Mich.
was acquired from the Cincin-
natl Reds In the spring Of last
year.
Zuverink had q Ella record for
Detroit last year. This year he
was e-5 for II appearances and
had o TOT earned run average.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Dodgers President
Sued by Physiciun

BROOKLYN. July 3 @.-
Walter r. oMalley. president Of
the DODGERS. Is faced with q
$500. 900 damage suit. filed by Or.
Sam Shenkman. who charges his
reputation as physician was
damaged by alleged slanderous
remarks to the press.
DR.. Shenkman operated on
Roy Campanella's hand last
October and billed the star
Brooklyn catcher for $500.
When Campanella baked O,Mal-
ley was quoted Is saying. ''It ap-
pears Dr.. Shenkman thought he
was operating on Roys bankroll
instead Of his hand"
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Indion Spring Juniors
Form Golf Committee

Indian Springs Junior golfers
have formed committees Of their
own and at q recent meeting
elected Herbert Solomon chair
man Of the Tournament Com
mittee. All Of the officers are II
or under.
The election was held under
the supervision of Ernie Werner.
chairman Of Junior activities.
DON Dworkin will head the
Handicap Committee, Dale
Holtzman publicity, and Eddie
Horowitz, finances. Ellen Cohen
represents the girls as secretary.
Pro Mel Shorey said there are
about 100 active Junior golfers
lat the club.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

Count Key, Albert Dean
Sonny Philemon.
Perky Madge, Mighty Me, Abe
Reward.
ELLA Darnley, Indianola Han
over, Clever Bars.
PEGGY Mon. Able Gallon
South Broadway.
5--TROUSSEAU, Mighty Glib
Princess Adios.
6-Arcadia Sue, Overture, Auto
crat.
7--Kathy Walnut, Seattle Chief
Mac Brewer. .
o. Head Pin. Homestretch Flats
Ed w.