davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

REDDEN, EVELYN MAY. In sad but
loving memory OF our dear daughter
who departed this lfe twenty-four
years ago today. December IL. 1881.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never
The memory OF those happy days
When we were all together.
Some day we will meet again.
Some day, we know not when
We will clasp you. Evelyn. In our arms.
Never to part again.
NON AND BROTHERS. ROB AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

BUTLER. MATILDA A.. onieers and
hold No 2203 Of Ruth are hereby
,inotfied Of the death Of inmate
MATILDA A. BUTLER. Household
HerviceS on Monday. December X. 100,
AT 7:30 pm. from Barnes d. Matthews
Funeral Home, 614 18th st. s.w. Please
wear ali black and white gloves. Fu-
neral services on Tuesday. December
ia, 1855, from Zion Baptist Church,
n st.. between 3rd and 4th SITS. s.w'. at
Pm ,s.pcAprr YEy KEISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

members Of District Grand Lodge. No, No;
meet at the home. 8 st: ne. on
Monday. December II, 1855. at
pm, to arrange for the funsral, %, Of
OiIr late p. q. NJ, Sister MATHlIDE
RrJTLER. Funeral from the Zion
| Baptist Church, r st, between 3rd
anf 4th SITS. s.w.. on Tuesday. De-
ei sRoTH a :. WrLL Pn DOUGLAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

~. MGIuDcTh OI tHe
Oldest Inhabitants. Inc. are
notified OF the death OF
JAMES H. HORNE, 400l 2lst
st. ne Funeral services on
Monday, December IL. from
the Metropolitan A. M. Z,
Church, NJ St. between 15tf
SITS. q. w, at / pm.
AN D. NIXON. President.
D. MCKINNEY. Secretary.
AMES H. On Wednesday.
December z. 1855. JAMES
II. HORNE of 1901 2lst st.
ne, beloved husband OF Ger
trude s. Horne. Also sur
wing are many friends.
after IL noon Sunday. De-
cember II. friends are in
.ai - NAA AHnHnFRA utHnRTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

- a members Of John [. burnett
. 8! ! {; 3
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
Va. No D. of A. services.
EDNA PARKS Councillor.
c. H. LYNN, Recording Seey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BUTLER. MATILDA A. On FriaaZ4., R 3,

cember 8, 1855, MATILDA A. BUTLER;
, formerly Of 80 N st. Sc. widow OF
Isaac A Butler. devoted sister OF onyer
johnson aunt Of Howard johnson. Sne
tiyes and friends. Friends may call
after 5 pm. Monday. December e. at
the Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home;
ol4 Attn st. s.w. Funeral services VIII
be held Tuesday December ID. at
pm from the Zion Baptist Church.
p St between 3rd and 4th sts; sW..
Rev. A. Joseph Edwards omciatins.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

and 18th
WILL
FRANK
BORNE. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

3, NUKbEhT \. OinceTs and
members Of ST, Joseph
, c m m . n derry. No. 2S5.
knights of St. John. are
hereby notified of the death
OF our beloved brother. NOR
BERT 3. VALENCIA. Knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

December 5. 1855. HAriLpA &.
RALEIGH. beloved wife. Of the. late
James B. Raleigh. mother Of Mabel
sister Of Annie Collins. She also Is
survived BY thirteen grandchildren and
six Observation-Disclosures, Friends may
call at the Robert A. Mattingly Fu-
pm Friday December o, where serv-
ices will be held on Monday. December
IL. at 1890 an. Relatives and
friends invited, lnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. tSt. Mays County papers
please copyi IL
Evening star., 1955-01-02

thermometer hovers around the
l6-degree mark, they are . real
problem. Their water freezes
before they can drink. and the
weather is too cold for them to
venture out from under their
mother long enough to eat prop
erly.
We had to fix up q special
little house for the hen and her
family nicely bedded down with
straw and with little holes so the
chicks can get out and in. but
the hen has to stay put.
I don't know what happened
to that hen, but she sure got
her seasons mixed up. Who ever
heard OF chicks Matching Out
under q hen. that is--in Decefn-
ber2
The ones that pull through
are going to be q hardy lot, I'll
say.
In summing up the old year.
we find more things accom-
plished on The 40 Acres than
We realized. Most Of these things.
! might add. were accomplished
by persons other than me.
To Raymond Jewell, ! expect.
goes credit for most of the ac-
complishments. It was he who
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Rochester Salon
Exhibition Set

The 18th Rochester Interna-
tional Salon Of Photography.
Inc. March 4 through 20. Is
receiving early inquiries from
exhibitors seeking fact sheets.
Last seasons show had 1.214
contributors from 40 countries
who submitted 6,l7S entries.
OF these, 1876 were accepted
for exhibition and viewed by
$4,000 persons. There were
SOL pictorial prints, mono
chrome and color 1876 nature
prints, $50 pictorial color slides
(2x21, 293 nature color slides
t2x2) and 157 stereo slides
(15sx4).
Two Photographic Society Of
America Color Division medals
viii be awarded, as well as Is
bronze medals, designated
Rochester Medals, going to the
best In the five sections.
Closing date for entries is
February 4. For details write
to John n. Naishitt, SO Bob-
rich drive. Rochester, N. Y.
Get data and entry forms from
Robert n. Kleinschmidt. Ex-
hibits Director. II Parkside
Crescent. Rochester II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

ment trotters who wish to
attain expert status.
Duplicate bridge and rubber
bridge are very different
games and throughout the
book Sheinwold contrasts the
underlying strategies and
psychologists, to the end that
as the player progresses In his
understanding Of duplicate,
his rubber bridge ability will
correspondingly improve.
Early chapters deal with the
mechanics Of duplicate bridge
and general principles Of tour
nament play. such as: Who
are your true opponents and
what the remainder of the
field win do with the cards you
! hold: when to avoid minor suit
contracts; when to play for
averages: when to play for
tops.
The standard principles OF
duplicate bidding are detailed
on the basis oS the popular
4-S-2-l point count. or spe-
cial interest to the advanced
player are the analytical dis
cussions under the headings Of
Offensive Bidding at Dupli-
cate. Z Competitive Bidding at
Duplicate" and Special Bid
ding Conventions. Covered
in the latter chapter are the
Blaekwood. Gerber and Fish
bein conventions, weak two
bids, forcing two-club bids,
Jacoby two-bids. SheinwoId
two-hids. pre-emptive jump
responses, weak no-trumps,
unsual no-trump oyercails and
upside-down defensive signals.
The chapter on ..The Play
Of the Cards at Duplicate re-
veals that even this aspect Of
the game frequently differs
from rubber bridge techniQues.
The author rounds out his
book with q discussion Of
methods Of conducting small
duplicates 1t home. All In all.
the book Is 4 mine Of inforina-
tion for tournament players.
old and new. IN. 1. =.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Roofing Eyergreens
IN Peat Moss Sand

Nov Is the time 10 take cut
tings Of the eyergreens for root
ing. Not every kind win root
easily but It Is fun to I'LL pots
with q mixture Of peat moss and
sand thalf and half) and TO
place the little cuttings IN them.
Water thoroughly and after the
excess has drained away, cover
with the po1yethylene plastic
and place in q sunny cool situa-
ton. Il takes three or four
months for most kinds to be-
come well rooted ready for pot
ting or planting out-of doors In
. protected bed. Growing your
own h fun.
busting the cut ends with b
roofing hormone may or may not
help out but Is worth the few
cents . package costs. DO not buy
more than needed since It does
not retain it. strensth for long.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
League to Sponsor
School for Judges
And Exhibitors

The National Capital Garden
Club League viii present 1 flower
show school for exhibitors and
amateur judges. In the auditors
um Of Woodward and Lothrop's
Chevy Chase store, January le.
10 and rs.
Mrs. Charles Bittinger u CHAIR
man Of the school. which viii In
clude the three subjects essential
TO flower show work: horticulture,
flower ARRANGEMENT, and flower
show planning.
January 10 at 10 am, Mrs.
Anne Wertsner Wood Of Swarth-
more. Pa, will discuss flower
show practice, covering the duties
Of various flower show commit
tees.
January 10, at 1 pm, Or. Con-
rad b. Link, professor Of fioficui-
ture at the University Of Mary
land. will lecture on types Of
plants. growing Of exhibition ma
terial. propagation, and will dem
onstrate the judging Of horticul-
tliral classes.
Mrs. J. Lloyd Berrall Of Upper
Montciair, N. D.. win lecture at
10 am. on January 10. She viii
cover the history and background
Of flower arrangement, preserva-
ton Of material, and types Of
arrangements. At PM, she VIII
demonstrate flower arranging
and judging.
Examinations win be January
Is at $3.50 am. and 2 pm.
Any one Is welcome 70 attend
these lectures, whether working
toward q judges certificate cf
not. Fee for the course Il 80.
For information, can MRS
Darrell N. 81. Claire. Emerson
3-7e60.
The school q under the aus
plces Of the National Council 0f
State Garden Clubs, and q the
nrst Of . series of I'VE.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
; FUJbUIGfEL TNSWS
Imperforofed Varieties
OfNew Stamps Proposed
By James Waldo FcMcekk

FAMOUS Cornell horticulturist.
who died Christmas Day at s6.
also be honored IN the same
design. The two men naturally
are bracketed In the history
Of agricultural science In the
United States.
Other Americans recently
proposed for admission to the
Nations philatelic gallery are
the Industrial pioneers Henry
Rossiter Worthington, inventor
Of the first steam driven ma
chine pump: Thomas Dayen-
port. inventor Of the flrst pfac-
tical electric motor: John Win
throp, jr., sponsor Of the first
American iron works at Lynn,
Mass; Andrew Ha1lidie. In
ventor Of the cable trolley grip
per device: William BarnsdaIl
and William Abott, petroleum
trade innovators responsible
for the cracking" system. and
King C. Gillette. safety razor
inventor.
When the expected Paul Re-
we're stamp Is designed. the
head and face Of his equestrian
statue by Cyrus E. DaIlin at
Old North Church. Boston,
may be adapted for the design.
Celebration Of the centen-
nial Of Walt Whitman,s
Leaves Of Grass win center
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Life in the Country
BungIing Bantam H0tches Five Chicks
In Weather Too Cold for Comfort
81 james BiTchfield-

finished on the upstairs and did
the many inside jobs that had
been confronting me for so long.
And ! am glad he did. For !
am much more pleased that
these jobs bear the mark Of 9
true craftsman than the mark Of
my bungling.
Then there Is the pond, corn-
plete with Its island and elm
tree. 1t Is full now. and already
has provided . bit Of skating.
or all of the new things on The
40 Acres + believe the pond ID
the incest. It is in full view Of
the house. and each day It seems
to grow more beautiful.
And then there Is the terrace
out in back. which was finished
by George Dawson the day be-
fore Christmas. A job he did in
record time and finished BY lamp
light. There now remains but
Evening star., 1955-01-02

d little more brick laying. and
that part Of our project will be
completed. Maybe before spring.
A#
! haven't counted up the years
rainfall on The 40 Acres vet.
but / am sure that my gauge
viii show q large deficiency. Only
q couple Of weeks ago did we get
enough rain to really sink into
the ground.
Our fall seedlings Of grass are
no good, and the old dug well
out In front hasn't got near
enough water back into 1t yet.
Another year as dry as the last
two and we will give UP.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

NEW RAILROAD STAAIP
The model for the scent
Canal Zone commemorative
scheduled for fifst-day sale
on January rs has been re-
leased for reproduction in
the philateIic press. II shows
the type or steam locomotive
used on the Panama rail-
road = century ago.
ct the Library Of Congress. be-
ginning tomorrow evening
when Charles e. Feinberg Of
Detroit viii speak and an exhi-
bition of the poets books and
manuscripts will be opened.
Later lectures are scheduled
for January 10. II and "A, and
tickets for these will be avail
able at the Snow Concert Bu-
reau, 1108 q street NV, be-
ginning Wednesday. A read
ing Of Whitman's works Is to
be given by Arnold Moss, staye
and screen star. on Sunday.
January 80. The stamp issued
for the poet in 1910 naturally
takes on added significance
and value In these connec-
tions.
Collectors Of stamps showing
birds are informed that the
new lS-cent adhesive Of Can-
ada shows . gariiet In flight.
Panama has announced that
It viii issue q series Of stamps
honoring the 25s recognized
Popes Of the Catholic Church.
Whether this means 259 diff
ferent labels is not clear.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
win meet at 2206 Rhode Is,
land avenue NE. tomorrow
evening at Q. Visitors welcome.
The Collectors Club Of
Washington Is staging an auc-
tion OF United States stamps
and covers at the Odd Fellows
Hall. 4i9 Seventh street NV,
Wednesday evening at 8. Pub
Lie invited.
The Knickerhocker Stamp
Co., 1856 Twelfth street NV.
Is distributing gratis an inter-
esting new catalogue Of United
States and foreign stamps.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Contrast Of Rubber, Duplicate Games
Ably Discussed in New SheinwoId Book

THIRD BOOK OF BRIDGE:
HOW TO BID AND PLAY
IN DUPLICATE TOURNA-
MENTS. BY Alfred Shein-
wold. tSterling Publishing
Co: $2.50.)
Though hundreds of bridge
books have been published
since the duplicate craze
struck more than two decades
ago. few have dealt exclusively
with the science Of tourna-
ment play.
Freddie She;nwcld writes
FOR two kinds Of players: Those
who know and play rubber
bridge but have never cc.a-
peted In q duplicate game;
and those seasoned tourna-
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Garden Club Activities

Inc. store, 945 Pershing drive.
Silver Spring, Md. Friday. at
% pm. A movie. "Springtime In
Holland and pictures Of the
international Peace Garden on
the joint boundary OF North Da-
ikota and Canada viii be shown.
Plans for the annual dinner
February 10 win be discussed.
Cleveland Park Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at $50 pm.
at Cleveland Park Library Mr..
and Mrs. Preston 0roofne win
talk on chrysanthemum culture.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

the flm end and hang the clip
from q nail or hook on the
darkroom wall. Then. handing
the filu BY the extreme edges,
slowly unwind until the other
end IS reached. Fasten .
second clip TO this end after
detaching the paper strip.
Holding . clip In either
hand. allow the center Of the
film to sag until 1 U-shaped
loop IS formed. with the emul.
sion side down. Pass this loop
through . tray or water
tpreviously prepared for
ab0ntsa minute BY alternately
raising and lowering each end
of the fiim strip. This softens
the emulsion.
Length Of Time importont
Now turn the film over 50
that the emulsion side Is up
and. after checking the time,
suspend the loop In the left
tray that contains the de-
veloper. Pass the loop slowly
back and forth through the
solution. making sure that the
entire length Of film is covered
during each passage. Other-
wise uneven development win
result. This movement Of
the film back and forth
through the tray should con-
tinue for the exact length or
time stipulated BY the maker
Of the developer.
When the development time
has elapsed. move the film
over 10 the center tray (short-
stopl and run the loop back
and forth for about l0-l5 sec-
onds. rinsing on the clips In
the process. BY now you VIII
be ready to move the strip
over to the third tray (nxine
bath). Repeat the procedure
Of passing the film through
the tray. this time for about
10 minutes. When fixing Is
complete you viii be able 10
turn on the lights and finish
up without endangering the
images On the iilm.
Wash Thoroughly
Washing comes next. Place
the negative strip lii q tray
and allow tap water to run
through the tray continuously
for half an hour. This Is 3
most important step because il
any Of the chemicals are left,
staining Of the negatives win
follow.
Before drying the Aim should
be wiped free Of scum with q
channels or very soft sponge.
Then hang the strip by one
Of the clips and allow to dry
until no trace Of dampness re-
mains. The weight Of the
second clip viii hold the fiim
strip and prevent curling.
When thoroughly dried the in
dividuai frames may be cut
apart for printing.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
PhIotelic News

eDted Ia obtaining tn1per10Tate
sheets Of stamps now being
printed on f-center In the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Print
ing? That question Is being
asked BY high Post Once
Department officers anxious TO
accommodate the philatelic
public. II enough demand
were manifested. arrangements
could be made to stock supplies
of such panes IN the Philatelic
Agency. This. Of course. would
mean that there would be at
least two varieties Of each In
dividual stamp perforate and
imperforate. Some collectors
almost certainly would object
10 being obliged TO double
their investments. but others
eonceivsbly might prefer to
spend twice as much rather
than to have to tolerate sub
standard specimens.
The prevailing attitude Of
the bureau chiefs Is that the
bureau Is q factory producing
stamps for the general public
specifically and that the gen.
eral public does not care
whether the stamps are Weli-
printed and Well-centered or
not. collectors as q class, they
say. have no right to dictate
to the bureau. especially since
selected stock is furnished to
the Philatelic Agency for their
accommodation. They make
light Of the objection that
even selected sheets or panes
Of recent stamps are mutilated
by poor centering traceable to
the speeding up Of bureau
presses. Samples Of George
Eastman, Columbia University.
Louis and Clark Expedition.
Nebraska and Kansas COM
meinoratives and Washington.
Jefferson, Monroe and Lincoln
regular issues examined last
week showed defective CENTER
ing on an average Of 10 bad
to 80 good" per pane Of 100.
Should this ratio be n1ain-
tanned In line with the bu-
e,iFstandard nrogiuctior1 ever,
rnn-coIlectors nrnbabiv would
~ disturbed THE bureau Il
4 Government establishment-
hitherto REGARDED 40 the finest
enrravinr ingtitution on earth
and aYly deliberate lowering
of its principles almost cer-
tainly would be deplored by
many citizens not philatelists.
IYnperforate United States
sheets always have been good
investment properties. and
though they might represent
q hardship to some collectors
there Is reason to believe that
others would welcome the in
noyatiori. Readers who wish I
to express their views. bro or
con are invited 10 write to As
sistalat Postmaster General
Albert j. Robertson.
--
not 4 commemoratiye limited
10 4 few months al sale ard /
use---has been surcested Tor
Gen. Israel Putnam (l718-
other issue ia the projected
Reyolutionary Heroes series.
he was 4 Yarmer AZ pomfret.
who. having served IA the
French and indian and Pontiac
wars, left his plow in the field
opa later konly ,<arf A., 49,
Evening star., 1955-01-02

NEW HYBRID TEA R0SEA 1855 introduction Ornndmere
Jenny originated " Aeand of France ana recipient Of gold
medals National Rose Society England the
French Horticultural Society Body specifications include;
pink Eod color ~ across Is 50 petals;
slender pointed bnds seeding Peace with larger
of pink per petal The plant patent held by the Conard
Pyle CO. of West Grove RI.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Mossey Point Results

stone. STANLEY jonnsnns s b. IS
Mcnoonneii aR III. Byrns-k b.
s6spasd. Fsisda Ksnson-sus =
Fs'1iusi, i--nans nsri,ner-Riehprd
--s<EG salss a 1sassss- -FTisda
Evening star., 1955-01-02
comer0 Club News

pTyr. esaN.....s e.....s.a.. ~ 80.
~ Si,ve spllns Lamera
Of the new year Thursday at
3 pm. IN the recreation room
Of the Rock Greek Recreation
Center lMeadowbro ct East
Leland and Beach drive. Mr..
William Courtright. chairman
Of the Color Committee. will
present Q program including
slide collection from the
Camera club Of Catawba VAL
lev. n. e. club mennbers also
win enter 4 slide comnetition
the winning slides to Sc INIT
ia the PSA Club competition.
The following club mem
bers received ribbons and
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Prize winners In the Christmas
decorations contest sponsored by
the Ayr Hill Garden Club Of Vi
emma, Va. were: First, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Fiore: second. Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Grieye: third. Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Grove: honorable
mention, Mr.. and Mrs. John Z.
Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes.
The local branch Of the Ma
tionaI Association or Gardeners
will meet at the c. r. Armieer.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

The Garden Club Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, will meet Wednes-
day at ii Magnolia parkway. the
hostess, Mrs. Edwin B. Shaw, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Lowry. A
technicolor sound filn, Africa,
d Botanist.s Paradise will be
presented by Mrs. Edward G.
Sweeney.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
pupIicnte Bridne coIsndor

Duplicate Bridge Calender
Tonight: Dixie wright Players, 6317
Blair road: pairs topenl 1880 Tres
ervations Tlckerman 2-072D).
Tomorrow. Federal Bridge League. Sher-
atom Park Hotel; teams ana pairs
Sopenl, z:45. Labor Department
Bridge Club. cafeteria. Labor DEPART
ment; pairs, Gas. Montgomery County
Duplicate Bridge Club. ParkleWn,
Rockville pike; pairs, s.
Tuesday: Agriculture Club, 1855 Euclid:
MP pairs topenl. T:46. Andrews Air
Force Base ofhcers' Bridge Club, pairs,
7.4b. Arlington Bridge Club, e23
South Wakefield; pairs lopenl. 3.
state Department Bridge Club, exec
utive dining room, Department Of
Wednssday Stephan studio, 1855 Eu-
cid; pairs tupenD, 1 2:30. MONTGOMERY
County Duplicate Bridge Club, Park
lawn, Rockville pike; pairs, lz:46.
washington Bridge League. willard
Hotel: MP pairs (openl. 7:4b.
Thursday Chess Club, Gordon Hotel:
pairs, 7:4b. Conversational Secretaries,
Bridge Club, House Once Building;
pairs, penthouss bridge Ls,ssGsae.
pairs, $780, playfaif Club, 1431 Har-
ward; pairs lopen1. T:45 reseryations.
Adams - R7 81 u, Ell -.
Friday. Northern Virgtni& ChainpiUn@
ships, willard Hotel: mems wcmen's
pairs ri; mixed pairs. $50.
Saturday: Northern Virginia ChAmpion-
ships, willard Hotel: open pairs, 2
and $50; special pairs. $50.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
STAMPS AND COINS

Wanted 70 by -- Uaeifeuluted and
Proof, U. S. Coins, rolls prior 10 1851;
also ls5lS RiekIes. 1852 hclves. proof
sess 1850. 81. 81 cnd earlier issues and
pfeot singles and ssis lss0-isis. eos
tse-M Sfur.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

The art and garden sections
Of the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Maryland. Inc, win hold
. Joint meeting at 2 pm. Thurs
day at the clubhouse for . color
slide lecture by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Richards on Beautiful
Hawaii. Members may bring
guests. Tea hostess win be Mrs.
Albert r. Merz.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

one Of our bantam hens made
q mistake the other day. She
Matched out . brood Of five
chicks under the henhouse door.
and Just In time for the recent
cold snap.
Chicks are enough trouble In
warm weather. but when the
Evening star., 1955-01-02

RiverdaIe Heights (Md.l GAR
den Club will elect officers at
the meeting Wednesday at 8
pm. at the home Of Mr.. and
MRS. B. r. Perry. soi2 Quintana
street.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Kenyon. Alice Fortin-stanley john
son.
Mentsomefy: l--Mr. and Mrs.. Earl
Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. James y. GoOde.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Paris David
Moran-Kilmey BortE.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

The Knickerhocker Stamp
Co., 1856 Twelfth street NV,
Is distributing gratis an inter-
esting new catalogue Of United
States and foreign stamps.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
other cIub ResuIts

Hodgkinsso 81. Mathews.
AfIingtoni I--Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
g. Tu6ss. 2rMrs. Z. casseli-hTs.
GAO; i-1r. and Mrs. Freeman
ron.
Kenveed: 1-pr. and Mrs. frank
eebastian, Mrs. Marsuerits Atchison-
Mrs. Mrs. Mabel 1,o Henaerscn. 2-NHEs. Hs
and Mrs. Robert Curry.
Mentgemery: Mrs. MAXINE Tess
mer-Mrs, Alan WtnsloN. g. =. Neyins-
Fred sabel. 2Mrs n: Z. Iesrs-Mrs.
flames p. Goode, Mrs. n. r. Eiiis-Mfs.
Frederick SchWertrlef.
ri.yfalr: = Harold Cheek Roy
Mrs. june Hodekius-Mys. 81. q.
SeAbourne, Mary and Lucille Burger.
SteDhen Sfudio: l-r-Mrs. Aims
Byrne-Mfs. Elsie r. wiley. 2--Mrs.
Nrisht; I--kari Ensieman. a-Louis
winners Of the ten-wesk pair series
Ut the Ruth KathRn StudiQs: Mrs.
Daisy McQinnes-Mr MILDRED Down
Mrs. Ruth Whitehead
Evening star., 1955-01-02

When all is In readiness turn
on the lights and prepare TO
unwind the film from its spool.
After loosening the gummed
tape unroll the paper backing
until the end Of the fiIm is
reached. Fasten . film clip to