davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-25

GETS APPOINTMENT
Comdr. Courtland H. Smith
III, USNR, has been ap-
pointed commanding ON
Ger Of Naval Reserve Divi-
sion W3 of the Potomac
River Naval Command. A
member of the public rela-
tions staff Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, comdr.
Smith relieves Comdr. Tre-
vanion H. E. Nesbitt. He
is an ls-year veteran Of the
Naval Reserve and served
In both World War II and
the Korean conflict.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
BY Ernest Irnnel

Helena II In that the overriding
tone was finances, Governed
Aronson's message to the oath
legislative assembly was not sub
stantially different than the adj
visory pronouncement made tn
Montana's legislatures as far back
as I have any recollection of
them. 1t does seem, however. that
in one respect the governor NAV
have ventured rather boldly into
a highly controversial realm
the financing Of education.
Governor Aronson's idea. as 7
interpret it, is that the state gov
eminent, through non-propertv-
tax levies, should assume full fl
nancial responsibility for the uni
versity units and, on the other
hand, the school districts should he
supported entirely from district
taxes. This is a challenging sug-
gestion and it will be interesting
to note how the legislature reacts
to it.
I do not anticipate that the
school people will be mute on the
matter.
In 1851 a law was enacted pro-
viding for a state controller who
according to the expectations of
the supporters of the measure
would be a godsend to the legis-
lature in that in effect he would
have the budget balanced by the
time the lawmakers got to Helena.
The law does not seem to be work.
ing out that way, which means
that the appropriations commit
tee of the house and the finance
and claims committee of the SEN
ate have about the same amount of
spade work to do as before.
From some official sources
comes the inference that the con-
troller does not have the staff tn
do the job expected of him, which
probably is an accurate statement
of the situation. But if the con
troller's department has to be a
big bureaucracy in order to ac-
complish the detectives set out
by the law, the question is wheth-
er money saved in n way would
not be expended in another way.
leaving the net result much the
same as under the former sys-
tenn.
Unless the constitution is a.
mended the controller law can
not assume the ultimate fiscal
control that is now constitutional
ly in the hands of the state board
of examiners, a board consisting
of the governor, attorney general
and secretary of state. For this
and other reasons it would be well
for the legislature to evaluate the
controller act in the light of ex-
perience.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Lower Yellowstone
BY Mrs. L. p. Moore
(Photo: Canadian NationaI !

Miss Dolores Riedle enjoyed a
weeks vacation from her duties
at the Beauty Den in Sidney and
returned to work Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Maurer helped
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogney move
into the house in Fairview, vacat-
ed this fall by Warren Conlin.
Bill Cray expects to leave We'd
nesday by train for st. Paul and
then will go on to Kansas City
where he will work at his trade
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin
spent last Wednesday and Thurs
day in Billings.
Mrs. Olive Taylor attended a
luncheon given at Williston last
Saturday at the Plainsmen hotel
for Mrs. James Taylor of Watford
City by Mrs. Lester Taylor of
Williston. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor were married the latter
part of November in Grand
Forks.
The H. w. Johnson family mo-
tored to Bainville Sunday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Four
nier.
The Bacon twins spent Sunday
with the Stubs girls while their
parents and Mrs. Nickerson took
Joe to Glendive to start his jour-
ney for Germany where he will
spend his next term with the arm
ed forces.
The Louis Rangs made a bust
ness trip to Williston Tuesday.
Esther and Katherine Stubs
enjoyed a couple of games of
whist at the Monson home Mon
day evening.
The Whirlaway square dance
jamboree at Fairview Saturday
night was termed a huge success.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

family, Mrs. Willis Wilson and
Rev. and Mrs. Holland and Gracia.
Mrs. Mary Ncmec, who had the
misfortune of scalding her foot
before the holidays, has gotten in
lection and has to have medical
attention every other day.
MI. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and baby were supper guests at
the Carl Gebhardt home Friday
and were Sunday dinner guests at
the Harold Hafeman home.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Grenz visit
ed at the John Gear home Sun
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
family helped Mrs. Princess Clark
celebrate her birthday at her home
in Sidney Wednesday evening.
A very large attendance was
had at the regular meeting of the
Lutheran ladies' aid in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Edward Kristiansen sang a very
beautiful solo during the program.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Jens
Miller and Mrs. John Gear.
Jess Playle entered the Sid
ney Memorial hospital for further
medical treatment on January 5.
Donald Herigstad, who is en-
ployed at the Sidney Memorial
hospital, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Jack Spithoven.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Savage
Ms. John Gear

Everyone remember the Stew
ardship Sunday with a potluck
dinner to be held at the First Luz
theran church Sunday, January
Is. Come and enjoy the day with
your friends and neighbors.
There will be a basket social
and card party at the Farmers
Union hall Friday evening, Janu-
airy IA. This is sponsored by the
Local Farmers Union. All women
please bring baskets.
The Savage Congregational
church will hold their mid
winter fellowship dinner at
1890, January 16. Worship SER
vice and annual business meet
ing will follow. Mrs. McLain
will show pictures to the chill
dren in the dining room during
the business meeting. All mem
bers and friends + urged to
come.
Mrs. Willis Wilson spent Mon
day visiting at the Arlo Wilson
home In Sidney, and helping little
Suzanne celebrate her second
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Young en-
tertained a group of friends at a
New Years dinner at their home
January 2. Those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vorhies of Spo-
kane, Wn., MI. and Mrs. Harold
Vorhies, and family Of Dickinson,
N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vorhies and
Delbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rittal
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

are that there will be considerable
building, both in the realm of
business and industrial facilities
and in the construction of houses.
Only the future will tell what
the agricultural situation will be,
but in the main the prospects r
encouraging, wen though in pro-
duction and income they will not
rise back to war period figures.
Those of us who have lived in
Montana long enough to see cycles
of drouth interpreted with cycles
OF abundant crops have perhaps
observed that in the last two or
three decades the average farmer
has become a better farmer. And
improved farming practices mean
that a farmer can nov survive
unfavorable growing conditions
which in the 20's or even later
would have ruined him.
$50
1t is to Montana's benefit that
we r having steady and sub
stantial growth through the gen.
eral range of the economy instead
Of boom conditions. Evidence from
many sources suggests that 1855
will be another year of progress
fast enough but not too fast. AS
we begin the new year, the atti-
tude of Montana's people seems
to be leavened with justifiable
confidence in the immediate fu-
ture and in the long pull.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD ~
Thursday Jan. I3. 1855 IL

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt en-
joyed supper at the Vergil Geb-
hardt home Thursday.
Word has been received here
that Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bux-
baum, who are living in Great
Falls, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stoveland
of Arnegard are also rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby girl,
Linda Marie. She will be remem-
bered here, as Adeline Mcdonald
Of the Savage faculty at one time.
Rev. Dalin, president of the
Rocky Mountain District from
Great Falls, visited in Savage
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

her home on Wednesday. Howev-
er, she was unable to attend the
first week of school after the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nemec and
family of Glendive spent the week
end in Savage visiting with their
mothers, Mrs. Nemec and Mrs.
Mastvelten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dade Drury and
family spent Sunday visiting at
the Oscar Crumpacker home.
L. c. Larsen entertained a group
of friends at his home on Sunday
evening in honor of his son, Leon
ards birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfred Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kristiansen and
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

and daughter, Susan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gaub, Mrs. Christina
Rittal, all of Glendive. Mrs.
Dwayne Reynolds was also an
afternoon coffee guest.
MI. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
entertained MI. and Mrs. Soren
Miller, L. c. Larsen and sons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wilson at a
dinner at their home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Playle Wis
tied at the Glenn Mitchell home
Sunday.
Little Gloria Hafeman, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Harold Hafe-
man had her tonsils removed at
the Sidney Memorial hospital last
Tuesday and was able to return to
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Fouquier Meet

Fauquier Meet
Many Washington fans will
enter the popular Fauquier
meet at the Warren Green Ho-
tel in Warrenton, Va, next
week end.
Mrs. Edna Evans-HarTy Sic
gel are codefenders with Mrs.
I. E. Baldwin-Jack Connors of
the mixed-pair event Friday
evening in the series opener.
Michael Michaels and Mrs.
Margaret Alcorn Champion,
Va.) presently hold the OPEN
pair title and trophy in COM
petition Saturday at 2 pm.
and 8 pm. A special pair con-
test is available Saturday
evening for those eliminated
ana OtherS VINO wish TO enter.
The one-session team game
at board-a-match play begins
at pm. Sunday. Last years
winners, Kathleen McNutt,
Henry Rau, Mrs. Freda Bent
ley. Lew Levenson, will defend
the Tom Frost Trophy in this
event.
The tourney is sponsored by
the Fauquier Bridge Club.
William D. Snyder, tourna-
ment chairman. and Kiffin
Rockwell. chairman of the
Rules Committee, are also ac-
tive members of the Washing
Evening star., 1955-02-20
DupIicote Bridge CoIendor
Meeting place listed once only.

Meeting place listed once only.)
Tonight: Dixie Wright Players, S3fT
Blair road: MP pairs, 7:3O (reserva-
tions, TU. 2-01o9).
Tomorrow: Goren School. 8 Dupont
Circle: pairs. 2. Federal Bridge League,
sheraton Park; teams and pairs topenl, ,
T:45. GAO Club, executive dining room
General Accounting ONCE; pairs. $50.
Montgomery Duplicate Club, ParklaWn,
Rockville pike: MP pairs. S.
Tuesday: Federal Bridge LEAGUE, open
pair championship. and z Agriculture
Club, 1855 Euclid; pairs topen), 7:45.
Arlington Club. a23 South Wakefield;
Wednesday: stephan Studio. 1855
Euclid pairs topen). 1870 MONTGOMERY
Club. pairs fopenD. 12;45 Washingten
Bridge League, willard, pairs (openl,
board-a-match teams topen). second
session. Knockout teams, 1:45.
Thursday: Chess Club. Gordon; MP
pairs, 7:45. Congressional Secretaries'
Club. House Once Building; pairs, Z.
Kenwood Club. Kenwood Country Club;
pairs, 7:45. Playfair Club, 143I Harvard:
second session individual championship.
TAB.
Friday: Lyon Village Duplicate, 30o4
Lee highway: pairs topen), 1890. Play
fair Club. MP pairs treservations AD;
King; pairs pairs topsn.. 49, 5a5 treseryatlons.
stephan n. Studio 2 pairs sopsn,, 7.;4S,, 7.;4sS,,,
sheraton-Park; MP pairs tmembers.
Club. 17a2 Massachusetts,; MP pairs,
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Comero Angles
Hints on How to Operate
Motion Picture Protector
BY Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography, Me smi,h.enian In

y SHHtHSUflt0u iNsHIuItOH
the film you will show and
turn on the projection light,
throwing an image on the
screen. This is the time to
take care of focusing the pro-
jector-not after the audience
has arrived.
Test for Positioning
After the image is sharp the
picture level, and correctly po-
sitioned, run Is or 20 feet Of
the film through the protector
just to make sure that the
threading job was well done.
Take a look at the take-up
reel to see that it is function
ing correctly. If all has gone
well you can then run the film
back through the protector to
the starting point, switch off
the machine, and you will be
all set to get off to an impress
sive start when your audience
arrives.
Be sure to have an extra
fuse at hand in case one should
blow. Better yet, install a
heavier one than usual if you
are worried about load. Also
have an extra lamp at hand
just in case the one in the
protector should burn out.
These things do happen.
Incidentally, while focusing
look for whiskers on the
screen. These usually are the
result of bits of film emul-
sion or dust accumulated on
the gate. They can be removed
easily with a small brush.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Moreon GAO Winner

Victory in each of the three
games comprising the GAO
Bridge Clubs first intra- club
tournament gave Freeman E.
Morgan undisputed claim to
being the clubs champion
player. Pacing him a close
second for last weeks tourney
honors was his wife.
In the first of two pair con-
tests, the Morgans were MS
winners, Rachel Mussellnan-
Laura Penland topping the
E-W field. Runners-up were
M a d cline Brown-W. D.
Murchison and Herman Fink
Fenton Wilbourne. The Nor
gans teamed with Wade
Naron and Bob Pasternak to
tie Charles Lloyd, Vic Alessi,
William Miller and Owen Ash
for first awards in the team
of-four match. In the final
session of play, Mr.. Morgan
paired with Don Clement to
win E-W. Maurice Haven
Fenton Wilbourne topped the
MS contingent with a 70 per
cent game. Mrs. Morgan,
paired with Mrs. Wade Naron,
ended in runnerup position as
did Claudia Horn-Charles
Lloyd.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Answer to Song SIeuth
(See Quiz on Page E-4.)

(See Quiz ON Page E-4.)
Here are the sources of the
songs in the Song Sleuth list:
Count Your Blessings" (by
Irving Berlin) from the film,
White Christmas"
"Hernando's Hideaway" (by
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross
from the play, "Pajama
Game"
Man That Go Away" tby
Harold Arlen and Ira Gersh-
win)-from the film, "A Star
Is Born"
My Own True Love" (by
Mack David and Max Steiner)
from the film, Gone With
the Wind"
"All of You" (by Cole Por-
ter)--from the play. silk
Stockings"
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Federal Championship

Federal Bridge League holds
its annual pair championship
Tuesday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The two-session
contest is slated for l. pm. and
pm, and is open to Federal
members and their guests.
Mrs. Florence Stein (ME.
100000 and Lloyd Schermer-
horn 0O. 7-3129) are CO.
chairmen and will assist part
nerships. Defending titlists
are j. D. Boyd and Henry Rau.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

HELLENIC CLASSIC -- This
10000 cream and deep green
stamp of Greece, issued in
1850 to mark the 18th anni-
versary of the founding of
the Universal Postal Union,
shows the head of a beautiful
bronze statue of, a youth
known as the Boy of Mara
thon because the effigy was
retrieved from the waters of
Marathon Bay after having
been lost for centuries.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Camera Clubs

The Old Dominion Camera
Club will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. in Buckingham Com
munity Game Room, Arling-
ton. Martin Miller will talk
of his experiences in photogra-
phic contests and will COM
ment on the prints exhibited
by members. Mr.. Miller, a
member of the Photographic
Society of America. recently
received the John r. Hogan
Award for 1854 sponsored by
PISA. He received $1,000 in
the 10th Annual Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards for
1854 after being a grand-prize
winner in The Sunday Stars
1854 Amateur Snapshot con-
test. Color slides cited at last
meeting: "A Little Girl" by
Mrs. Carol Thomas, and
Starting Signal" by E. Earl
Porter.
The YMCA's Foto- Craft Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm,
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Miss Carol Gilmore received
the clubs mid-year award for
outstanding progress made in
photography. She now stands
as leader in the Junior di-
vision monthly print competi-
ton. Miss Florence LaFloon
and Clarence Gilmore were
runnersup. James r. Burress
and Paul Fowlkes were high
point winners in the senior
division competition.
The National Photographic
Society announced the follow
ing new members: George A.
Anger, Mrs. Tove Svart, Wal
ter E. Geilich, T. L. Dalbow,
Herbert Willett. G. D. Hall,
R. T. Warren, DR.. c. L. Daw-
son and G. H. MacMannie.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Philoteiic News

Certified mail as an additive
to registered mail may be de-
sired by certain important
classes Of business mailers. but
1t does not appeal to the
philatelic fraternity.
The idea Is not new; 1t
originally was suggested by
mercantile and finance groups
about as years ago and was re-
jected. Now revived. it repre-
sents q proposed concession
which the same organizations
and establishments undoubt-.
edly would appreciate-be-
cause 1t would cut their postal
costs.
For the people who would
receive average certified COM
munications mailed by them.
however, the projected 15-cent
stamp showing a smiling
letter carrier would have un-
pleasant connotations-speci-
fically those of being dunned
for payments on account.
OF course, certified mail
might have a particular signi-
ficance to the Post Office De-
partment which the depart
ment might not wish to dis
cuss at present. That it would
mean any considerable saving
in the cost of handling letters
requiring systematic paper
work" in transit is question:
able.
Approval for the idea, out
lined by Postmaster General
Summerfield in The Star last
Wednesday, naturally will
come from the business groups
indicated and they may be
powerful enough in their in
fluence to entitle them to be
favored. Readers opposed to
the plan, as well as all who
approve it, have been invited
to communicate their views
to the Postmaster General
within the next 80 days. An
informal poll of Washington
stamp collectors gave these
results: Two favorable, 81
critical, Z undecided.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Bridge
Bridge
Nearly $500
ForChorityin
WBL-
By Margaret |. Fisher

Last Sunday pair matches
under the auspices of the
Washington Bridge League
crossed nearly $500 for the
American Cancer Society. to
aid In its program Of research.
education and service. A to-
tai Of 1853 were competing.
Winners Of the two-session
main event were Alvin Roth
and Israel Cohen, who scored
317 match points. 1t. Col.
John Geddes and Paul Neff
had 305 points. Third in the
field of 81 pairs competing for
possession Of the Du Bois Bowl
were James G. Stone-Lewis G.
Tubbs, scoring 800. Dick Mel
son and Clagett Bowie (Balti-
more) were fourth, Gary Ar
koian-David Murray fifth and
Mrs. Rose "Reminiscences Sou
rilas sixth.
D. j. Harris-J. Fred Staver
topped the matinee, qualifying
with q sc per cent game. Other
section leaders were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Rintels, Mrs. Cath
crime McGhee-M. D. Goldstein,
Mrs. L. w. Cassell-Mrs. T. c.
Kedek, Geddes-Neff and Ar
koian-Murray. In addition to
Cohen-Roth. runnersup in
cluded Opal Van Horn -Harve
Mobley and Kiffin Rockwell
d. A. Williamson.
Forty new recruits joined
the non-qualifiers for special
pair games Sunday evening.
Winners were: Mrs. Howard
Campbell-Mrs. j. A. Dearing,
Mrs. Harry Kaplan-Mrs. Full
ton Brylawski, Mrs. T. M.
Boyle-Mrs. M. r. Reddy, Mrs.
Glynn Skipper-Ed Mecutchen:
seconds, Stuart Dunlop-Andy
Gabrilovitch, Gene Herman
DR.. Leroy Robins, Douglas
Groves-Richard Zachary, Rep
resentative Page Belcher-Wal-
ter j. Pittman.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

ton-Park Hotel. Light refresh
ments will be served preced-
ing the game. Advance reser-
vations are requested; contact
Mrs. w. B. Balmer CHE.
4-587D or Mrs. Ralph Platter
CHE. 4-7419l.
Recently elected to member
ship in the Women's Auxiliary
are Norma Gill, Evelyn Porter.
Ruth Philips. Helen Richards,
Mrs. John r. Seal, Mrs. Carl
s. Tessmer. Mrs. Ralph S.
Turoff. Opal Van Horn. Mrs.
Bess Whitaker, and Mrs. Alan
Winslow.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Stomp Collectors Cold
To Certified Mail Plan
BY Jones WoIdo Foweett

Stamp Club win meet at the
Recreation Center, 1853 East
Broad street. Falls Church, to-
morrow evening at 8. Comdr.
j. F. Carpenter will exhibit
and discuss the 1948 building
series Of West Germany. Wis
itors welcome.
Edmund r. Puryes. executive
director, reports that the
American Institute Of Archi-
tects. with headquarters in the
famous Octagon House. 1735
New York avenue NV. will
celebrate its centennial In 1857
and hopes an appropriate COM
memorative stamp may be
issued in connection with the
anniversary program now be-
ing arranged.
Catherine Harleston. Sacred
Heart Home. 5805 Queens
Chapel road, Hyattsyille, Nd,
writes that the New World,
official newspaper Of the Cath
olic archdiocese of Chicago,
published in its issue for Feb
ruary 4 an article entitled
New Stamps Honor Our
Blessed Lady" with reproduce
tions Of the Marian Year
stamps of the Philippines,
Italy and Spain.
Stamp collectors especially
are invited to attend the ex-
hibition of drawings and prints
from the Albertina Museum.
Vienna, Austria, opening at
the National Gallery of Art.
Constitution avenue at Sew
enth street NV, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Mrs. Theresa Goode, widow
Of Rabbi Alexander D. Goode,
one of the Four Chaplains lost
in the Army transport Dor
chester In the North Atlantic
in February, 1913, was present
at the recent commemoration
of her husband at Eastern
High School, where he was
graduated in 1928. Prof. H. D.
Shorts. teacher of history and
well-k nown philatelist. ar
ranged a display Of the Scent
-Four Chaplains stamp of 1948
and related material for the
occasion.
The National Capitol Match
Collector Club will stage a
meeting at the Willard Hotel
this afternoon at 2, and coll
lectors of stamps who also are
match book enthusiasts are
assured of welcome.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

ton Bridge League. Serving on
the event committees and as
sisting with partnership ar
rangements are Mrs. Paul
Golden (mixed), DR.. Leroy
Robins "opens, Richard Free
man and Lewis G. Tubbs
(teams). Paul E. Golden will
referee the matches.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Other Results

Agriculture: Opal Van Horn
G c,da.,oW n: Walker. Mrs. Mcconchie-D. r.
& Chess: $ .uI, Mrs; \ Royd-Mrs; shsD-
Fletcher MRS. Good, Mrs: Robinson-A.
baIs Kneess SGiqMne'' Mrs SEMI ksIsemsn Fuse
Beattie. Confessional: Jean card
ner3G, Baker, j., Barnett-J. Brown.
MINIS. Gabrilovitch. G. Kathan-w.
Satterfeld. 2--Mrs. Christman- DR..
Fischer s; Dunlop-Lt: Fetzner: Gcren:
pixon-Mrs seaboarnses' bssMSi Mrs. 1ves-Mrs.
Gordon; Kenwoed: Mrs. Hackett-
Mls soo wh.sfer W spsnesr Mrs palfMs fSo nSr- Mr.
". .DaE-T. Judge, Ben Goidsfein-P.
kleinberesr. 2-.Lillian Raleigh-H.
Sasss anne ssslh1s kSsxsH 4sssSs9, 1sse
Aguerrsvere- Mrs. watkins: Mrs Can
MAMrs nnsMtsi Hanppfk + MsIker Msnt5smeTy; aN4s
Buraes-R. waiIiek. Piasfair: MRS.
sbsnsrd ssbat5srMFs isd Bal salmsT, Mr. Mr Mrs
8urke-Vivian Hail, Mr.. Mrs, Carl
0rness. Laura Chapman-Helen
Gatlin.. Bill Rusch-s. Rosen. stephen;
go Mrs. Kaplan-Mrs. Plum. p
Mrs. BeasleyMrs. Custis.. f2flD 1
&C. M Walker.E; A. Ward. 2-Abbie
Johnson-D R. Anderson. Mrs.
Christman-C. Lyon. Walsh tA): L.
Marie Hilltard- Manfred Sobernheim,
Mrs. Claffey kathleen CIaffey. Mr.
Mrs. Rode. tBl:>l--Mrs. Middlemiss-
Mrs. SUNNY. Mary PalIadino-P. Keezel.
2-Mrs. Seabourne-Ruth Everett. Lu-
ellie BurGer-Grace Eaton.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
WBL Results Wednesday


Last Wednesday at the
Washington Bridge League, 30
duos competed for third"
Wednesday aster point
awards with these results:
r,ssEsHT SECTION A; i,,;sz Mrs; Violet Zim-
Gabrilogyiteh: 2-Eryin Kenison-
Warren E. Barker.
NJ EGHs Ginslsy. lsa,e HfdfaalT. felfofd,E.
Morales -Macedo. SNMrs, Roger Allen
Stanley johnson tied with Mrs. Jean
Nii,,l ENliiiiS,,Lsw Lsesy,esnson: ss,s: Mr.. and Mrs.
Es@f SEXTON o Sf. G: Mrs. Mcchee-D. J.
Harris. Mrs. J. D. .Boyd-Mrs. June
noss noss kinS VI p BoydkapTy Esy Rsy
man.
Eight surviving teams in
WBL's current knockout team
championship series meet
Wednesday for the second
round. Lineup: McNutt, Dye,
Fribourg. Rintels VS.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder, Rockwell, Will
hanson; Robins, Robins,
Cooper. Lingley VS.. CAN'T,
Kenyon, Dearing, Hackett;
Campbell, Lang. Satterfleld.
Sobernheim VS.. Bentley, Leven-
son, E. G. Harris, Rau; Boyd,
Roberts, Reynolds, Short VS..
May. Million, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcintyre.
A one session board "a
match team game is also
scheduled Wednesday in addi-
ton to, the customary OPEN
pair play.
WBL Women's Auxiliary
holds its monthly master point
matinee for members next
Saturday noon at the Shera-