davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02

Shafts of the beams from q sun
slipping toward the western horiz-
on, diffused through the great
stained glass windows of First
Methodist Church and mingled
with the shimmering flame from
the tall tapers in the two seven
branched cathedral candelabras to
shed their benevolent rays on Lin
da Anne Lewis and John Leonard
Smart as they exchanged wedding
vows Wednesday afternoon.
The double ring ceremony was
read at half after three o'clock by
the Reverend Arthur M. Shenefelt.
Details of the decorations of the
church were woodwardia trees and
large plumy fronds of the same
ferns that flied the chancel as a
background for the huge sunburst
arrangement of white gladioli and
Fuji chrysanthemums in the CEN
ter. af
Wednesdays bride is the young
er daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
D. Lewis, East Fifth Street. Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Smart of Barber
ton are parents of the bridegroom
Preceding the ceremony, was a
nuptiale musicale by Miss Anne
Dickerson, organist, whose num-
bers were, Ave Maria "Berceuse
from Jocelyn," Venetian Love
Song" and Evening Star" Miss
Patricia Topper. of Mason, a sor.
ority sister of the bride at Miami
University, soloist, sang, Il Love
Thee" AT Dawning." With This
Ring and THE Lords Prayer"
The traditional wedding march.
es, Lohengrin and Mendelssohn
were used for professional and re-
cessional, respectively.
Mrs. Frank F. Jenkins, was her
sisters honor attendant. Her gowr
in ruby shade, was of crystale,
with boat-shaped neckline and tor.
SO waistline. Finishing the deep v
neckline In the back, was a large
bow from which streamers fell Il
the bottom of the full length skirt
Her headdress was a narrow banc
of material that matched the gown
with a brief veil of dotted tulle
Her flowers were a flowing cas-
cade of pink rubrum lilies accent
ed with frenched white carnations
and sprigs of English ivy.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Glori;
Hume and Miss Eunice Taylor o
London and Miss Linda Smart, sis
ter of the bridegroom, as juniol
maid, wore gowns identical in styl,
to that of Mrs. Jenkins, in tur
quoise shade. Their bouquets wer,
also identical except that tn,
Frenched carnations were In a del
icate pink shade.
The bride, who came to the alta
with her father, who presented he
for marriage, made stunning pic
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
"Florida Queens
At Audrey Home

Mrs. r. N. Ardrey had the
Bridge and Book Club for guests
at an ensemble dinner Monday eve
ming and presented to her guests.
Mr.. Ardrey'S two nieces, Sally and
Molly Ardrey of Cypress Gardens,
Florida, and Miss Ruth Millhouser
of Marion.
Molly and Sally recounted
some of their experiences as Flor
ida Queens" Sally, who had got
ten trip to Europe as part of her
7loot" when she was chosen Citrus
Queen of Florida and Molly who
was named "DeSoto" Queen, both
entertaining takers about their ex-
periences.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Dance And Golf
At Club For
Labor Day"

The Labor Day weekend at the
London Country Club Will afford
plenty of entertainment for it's
members, what with a $3.50 dance
on Saturday night and Mixed
Two Ball, nine holes, followed by a
buffet supper at the Club House.
This is just the opener, with
regular events falling in line at the
regular times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Gets IN. A." Degree
At Miami "U"

Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis, Mrs. Harry
High and Miss Eunice Taylor, last
Friday attended the graduation ex-
ercises at Miami University, Ok
ford, when the Lewis daughter.
Linda, received her Master of Arts
Degree.
Linda did her major graduate
study in radio with speech correc-
ton as a minor, and was one Of
seventy-three masters candidates
to receive degrees from Miami Tn.
iyersity this summer. She will be q
full instructor in the Department
of Speech at the University this
fall.
HELEN EDWARDS 10
"PiNNED" At osU
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Ed
wards, East High Street, attended
the pinning ceremonies of the. Ohio
State University School Of Nursing
in the Grange Lounge of Pomerene
Hall on the campus, Sunday, Au-
gust %.
Their daughter, Helen, was
among the so nurses receiving
their school pins. This climaxes her
nursing training and she will be
among those graduating in Decem-
Der.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

A Red Cross postage stamp
Is serving to restore to fame
one of the greatest native
artists of France - namely,
Maurice Quentin de la Tour of
Saint-Quentin (1704-1788). He
was the supreme master Of
portraiture in pastel. The
chalk-crayon seemed to have
been invented for his use. Ger
tainly no other worker in that
medium ever has surpassed
him. He set an example which
such rivals as Chardin, Liotard.
Daniel Gardner, Millet, Degas.
Whistler, Won Lenbach, Stuck.
Abbey, Crane, Albert Sterner
and Everett Shinn have de-
lighted to acknowledge.
But La Tour, with all his
merit, was in danger of being
forgotten. He had been
painter to the King" Louis
XIV, the prophet Of "the
deluge," and this association
with the court handicapped
him. 1t was overlooked that,
while he had created portraits
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Camera Angles
Mounting Print lnsures
Picture Against Damage
By Alexander J. Wedderbum
cvraior Of photoaraphy, the Smthsonian lnssitvslo

rule whether the print is hori-
zontal or vertical.
BY way of example, assum-
ing you will mount an 11x14
print on a 16x20 mount, the
side margins would be az
inches, the top margin about
8 to 31a inches. with the bal
ance left for the bottom. This,
of course. would apply only if
the print is vertical. If you
prefer a smaller mount, select
one whose size is about half
again as large as the print.
Use an 8xl0-inch mount for a
5x7-inch picture, or an 11x14
mount for an 8x10 print.
Affixine Print to Mount
Next we want to get the
print securely on the mount
ing card. This can be done
with glue, paste, rubber ce-
ment or with dry-mounting
tissue. The latter method is
a permanent way Of bonding
print with mount.
Only specially made pastes
or CLUES, designed for photo
graphic purposes, should be
used. Ordinary glue or paste
will, in time, stain the print
and ruin it beyond remedy.
Aside from the print. the
mount and the tissue, all you
will need for dry-mounting
will be an ordinary flatironA
If you wish you can purchase
a dry-mounting iron or even
a special press for the purpose,
but the average camera fan
can do a flrst-class job with
the iron used to press cloth
ing.
To begin, place the print,
face down, on table. Then
place a sheet of the tissue on
the back of the print so that
the edges of both coincide.
Take your hot iron tonly hot
enough so that a moistened
fingertip will cause a sizzle)
and gently draw its tip across
the surface Of the tissue. This
will cause it to adhere to the
back of the print. Should the
tissue project bit at one or
more edges, trim the print
slightly. Then turn the print
over, place q sheet Of heavy
paper over the emulsion and
repeat the tacking process.
This will prevent slipping dur
ing the final operation. Be
sure to use the heavy paper or
the hot iron may melt or
scorch the emulsion.
Now, with the print face up,
and still covered by the paper,
press the fiat surface of the
iron firmly over all of the print
until the entire print has be-
come bonded to the mount.
This Is really q very simple
Evening star., 1955-01-30

process once you get the hang
of 1t and, once tried, we sin
cerely doubt you will resort
again to. the less permanent
methods of print mounting.
Other Teehniques
With rubber cement both
print back and mount are
coated with the material which
is then allowed to dry. Then,
with the greatest of care. one
edge of the print is placed In
contact with the coated
mount. Then the rest Of the
print is rolled into place on the
mount. There is no room for
error when using the rubber
cement and If a mistake Is
made the only recourse Is to
remove the cement from both
print and mount and start all
OYCI dSdlAl.
When photo paste Is used,
first soak the print thoroughly.
Then lay it on q smooth sur
face and squeegee away all the
excess water. Apply an even
coat of the paste to the back,
making sure all edges and cor
ners are covered. Now turn the
print over and lay it in posi-
tion on the mount. Press the
print firmly In position with a
damp cloth, wiping away all
excess paste that may seep out
from under the edges. Heavy
weights must then be placed
on top of the print to keep
the drying paste from buckling
the mount.
Glue should be used only
when 1t is desirable to tack
the print to the mount by an
edge for a temporary job. This
method is usually adopted
when a sandwich mount is
used. The upper section of the
mount holds the picture fiat,
the glue being used only to
keep 1t from slipping within
the mount.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By Margaret |. Fisher

Ten teams comprising some
of Washington's top-fiight
bridge talent battled for sur
vival last Wednesday in the
first session Of the Washing
ton Bridge Leagues annual
Knockout championship. play
ing at total points. Most no.
table upset was the l6o-point
victory margin scored by
Kathleen McNutt. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dye, Arthur n. Fribourg
and J. B. Rintels over the all
national champion foursome
Of Alvin Roth, Israel Cohen
Said Haddad and Paul Kibler.
Closest contest resulted be-
tween Michael Michaels. David
Wilder and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Gabrilovitch who lost by
q scant 40 points to William
Million, Martin May and Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcintyre.
Pointwise. the biggest defeat.
344O, was delivered to David
Murray. Charles C. Loyenberg.
Wallace Ashby and 1t. Ray
mond J. Fetzner by ]. D. Boyd,
Miller Roberts. Larry Reynolds
and DR.. Edwin NJ. Short.
Mrs..J. A. Dearing, Mrs. Roy
Hackett. Frieda Kenyon and
Sue CAN'T delivered q sting
ing defeat Of 2,590 points to
Mrs. Edna Evans. Mrs. Harry
Siegel, Mortimer Goldstein and
Richard Zachary: while Mrs.
Freda Bentley, Lew Levenson,
E. G. Harris, Henry Rau ka-
yoed Mrs. Catherine McGhee,
d. j. Harris, Mrs. Marianne
Boschan and Mrs. Margaret l..
Fisher by $50 points.
The five surviving teams,
together with three foursomes
captained by w. M. Lingley.
Manfred Sobernheim and Kif-
I'm Rockwell. which drew byes.
will compete in the second
round February %.
Concurrent pair play last
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Camera Angles

There are two very practical
reasons for mounting your
pictures - preservation and
appearance.
Unmounted prints tend to
curl and buckle, leading to pos
sible cracks in the emulsion.
Properly mounted. they not
only will be set off attractively
by the surrounding margins,
but also will be preserved in
definitely.
Even if you plan to frame
a print, it will be more i'm
pressive if bordered by an at
tractive matt, and the mount
will keep the picture from
slipping or buckling after the
back Of the frame has been
sealed.
Sizes and CoIors
But be sure to use a regular
photo mount. Ordinary card
boards often contain chemicals
harmful to Photographic emul-
sions and can cause stains and
discolorations that cannot be
eradicated.
Salon type mounts (the
kind to use) are obtainable in
several sizes and colors. The
16x20-inch mount is suggested
because even comparatively
small prints look well on a
mount this size. Then again.
16x20 Is the standard size for
most salons, should you wish
to enter your photographs in
> the competitions.
In general. photo mounts
should be attractive but plain.
A mount should not attract
attention away from the pic
ture. Select one whose color
will be suitable to the tone of
the print. A print on white
paper will look well on an off,
white mount and a picture
printed on buff paper will be
enhanced by a mount of that
color. So-called duplex"
mounts are an off-white on
one side and a shade of buff
on the other, and should be
adequate to the needs of most
photographers. Brown mounts
can be used, If you wish, to set
off a sepia print.
Morein Treatment
Although some prefer to
bleed" a print right out to
the very edges of the mount
we feel that properly balanced
margins do a better job in
most instances. Do not at
tempt to have equal margins
on all sides of the picture. Al
low the bottom margin to be
the greatest to lend a feeling
of support to the picture. The
side margins should be equal
and the top margins slightly
larger than these. Follow this
Evening star., 1955-01-30

of his royal patron, Queen
Maria LeszczynSka, Madame
Pompadour, the future King
Louis XVI and his wife. Queen
Marie Antoinette. he likewise
had made immortal the fea-
lures of Voltaire, Rousseau.
D'Alembert and other "radi-
Gals" Many of his best pro-
ductions are in the Louvre in
Paris, but still more Of them
are in the city Of his birth and
death.
La Tour. largely self-taught
and self directed, nevertheless
had the stuff of immortality in
him. His portraits are noted
for their penetrating and sar-
donic analysis of character"
and leach model is represented
as an individual human being
and therefore appears more
lifelike and more near to us"
Again: He showed men and
women thinking aloud, their
lips hardly closed after a
characteristic speech" and "an
his portraits give the impress
sion of having been fixed on
the canvas at the moment
when the subtlest smile Of the
subject is responding to a
witty word" A modern appre-
ciator says: Human faces.
human expressions, he cared
for nothing else"
Obviously, such a literalist
was in peril of being swept
into the everlasting dustbin
at the hands of the expert
menters of our own "age OF
confusion" La Tour was con-
temned as a "traditionalist"
by the rebels who preferred to
paint only to please themselves.
Even the Ecole des Beaux- Arts.
to which he left a generous
part Of his fortune, seemed
headed for the discard. But
the postal authorities Of
France, always mindful of pop
ular appeal. came to the rescue
when, in 1851, they brought
out the 15fr plus SIR Red Cross
semi-postal adhesive repro
duced herewith. 1t is another
of the constantly enlarging
gallery Of stamps showing
children--a little girl 5 or 6
years old, all dressed UP for
going places and quietly smil-
ing in anticipation of fun. Her
name was Nicole Ricard, and
she was painted in l748. From
the moment of its release the
stamp was a special collectors
item. Today, four years after
its appearance, copies still are
available. but they require
searching for.
h,ass,o,,, xNy NHa1lo. Cao~oka-,,
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Camera Clubs

The Silver Spring Camera
Club will meet Thursday at 8
pm. in the Sligo Park Club,
Forest Glen and Reddick road,
Silver Spring. H. r. Harmon,
Of Ansco Films. will be guest
speaker. There will be q PISA
slide showing and a slide COM
petition among members.
The YMCA Foto- Craft Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm,
1916 Twelfth street NV. for a
studio session. A class for be-
ginners in photography will be
held at the same time IN the
Y's Bowen room.
Edward L. Bafford. noted
bromilist Of Towson, Md, will
be guest speaker at a meeting
Friday night Of the USDA
Photographic Roundtable at
8:15 in room 3106 Of the
South Agriculture building.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club last week named
Ballard Jameson as its new
president. Alfred Mitchell and
Everett Hurlburt were elected
vice president and secretary
treasurer. respectively. The
group will meet Tuesday at
8p.m. at the Lynbrook Recrea-
ton Center in Bethesda.
Top club winners in the
clubs 1854 color competitions,
announced last week. were Mr..
Hurlburt, Mr.. Mitchell and
Frank Laughead, in that order.
Rodney Grantham was first in
the monochrome division. fol-
lowed by Mr.. Jameson and
Hamilton Poole.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Tournoment Doto

Tournoment Doto
Team play at board-a-
match today concludes the
21st annual Maryland State
chamionships In progress since
Friday at the Emerson Hotel
in Baltimore. About so WASH
ington fans win participate in
the foursome contest which
begins at I pm. ]. T. McDer-
mott, former WBL president. is
among the team defenders.
Most important Of next
months local bridge events is
the two-session open pair game
for benefit Of the American
Cancer Society which viii be
held at the Willard Hotel on
Sunday. February 13. Area
fans viii have a dual purpose
In attending the Washington
Bridge League - sponsored
event-to make q contribution
to q worthy project and to
compete for the handsome Du-
Bois Bowl as well as sectional
master point awards which the
American Contract Bridge
League will sanction for the
contest. Tickets at $3.50 per
person for the two sessions are
available at the Washington
Bridge League and aff1liated
ACBL clubs.
Among the numerous out-of-
town tournaments slated for
February are several which
hold considerable interest for.
District players: the Life Mas
ter and Senior Master Indivi-
duals at the Delmonico In New
York, Feb. AS; the Central
Carolina tourney at the o.
Henry In Greensboro. N. c..
Feb. AS; the Virginia Penin-
sula meet at the Chamberlin,
Ft. Monroe, Va, Feb. Ills:
the Vanderbilt Cup teams at
the McAlpin, New York, Feb.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Only one OF ten East-West
pairs playing this hand reached
the maximum spot Of seven
spades, and here's how 1t was
done:
Both sides vulnerable. South
dealt and bid one diamond.
West made the excellent cue
bid Of two diamonds, showing
a powerful hand and flrst-
round control-either the ace
or . void--in the opponents
suit. North bid three diamonds
over which East was glad to
name his spade suit.
South now gave q good pic
ture Of his own strong hand
by naming hearts at the four
level. Having heard partners
free three-spade bid, West
showed his men d o u s
strength by cue bidding hearts
at the five level. North dou-
bled to show partner he also
1eld good heart support.
East bid five spades, for de-
,pite his four small hearts and
a diamond loser. his six-card
spade suit, headed by the king
and the ace Of clubs. consti-
tuted o mighty holding facing
partners very strong bidding.
South bid six diamonds. and
West at last showed his mag
niflcent trump support by bid
ding six spades. North passed.
At this point. East realized
that his ace Of clubs had to be
the key card that would pro-
vide IL tricks for his side.
Hence. he bid seven spades, q
laydown contract.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

at the Warren Green, Warren
ton, Va, Feb. 25-27.
Miscellaneous Notes
Beginning February 7 the
Goren School Of Bridge will
feature. for students and their
guests, afternoon duplicate
games every Monday from 2
to S. Like the Friday night
duplicate series, these con-
tests viii be sanctioned by the
ACBL. Open house viii be
held following the first mat
inee.
Capt. r. j. Murphy. director
of the Andrews Air Force Base
Ofhcers' Bridge Club, an
nounces all games Cancelled
due to the fire which de-
stroyed the Oficers' Club.
At tomorrow's session the
Labor Department Bridge Club
Trophy viii be put in play for
the first time. according to
Lazard Self, director. The
trophy will be awarded at the
conclusion of the 10-game
series. To be eligible, members
must team with at least two
different partners during the
series. Only the players best
six out Of ten games will be
considered in the percentage
computation.
Monday at the Federal
Bridge League, in the annual
pair play for the Stevenson
Cup, Stuart Dunlop and 1t.
Raymond j. Fetzner chalked
up a record II per cent game
to wrest the trophy from de-
tenders Mrs. T. M. Boyle and
Mrs. M. r. Reddy and the
other 33 duos playing. The
winning score was 232 match
points out of 3l6 possible. Mrs.
Boyle and Mrs. Reddy were
runnersup with 1888. Third
and fourth honors went to
George Kathan- Wilson Satter-
field, 1872. and Mrs. James A.
Dearing-Mrs. Ann Scruggs.
1876. Preceding the match Mrs.
George Kathan was elected
president for the coming year.
Miss Paris Keener was named
vice president; Rush Buckley.
treasurer, and Mrs. Betty West,
secretary. The retiring presi-
dent, Brig. Gen. william Henry
Holcombe, and DR.. Lynn Ed
minister will serve on the board
of directors two years. while
Miss Grace Eaton and Wilson
Satterfield continue another
year. Mrs. Jean Ellis and
Andrew Gabrilovitch were
presented with silver trays,
awarded by the Holcombes. for
meriting highest scores In the
13-game point series recently
concluded.
Herman Fink's victory at
the GOA Bridge Club Monday
night in the final session of
another nine game point
award series, gave him per-
manent title to the General
Accounting Office Trophy. for
this marked his third straight
win in GAO point award series
contests.
Mrs. Alan Winslow, director
of the Montgomery County
Duplicate Bridge Club, an
nounces that Wednesday aft
ernoon contests, held at Park
lawn on Rockville pike. are
now open to any ACBL mem
Der regardless of master point
rank. Also, residence in Mont
gomery County is no longer q
requisite to competing in the
Wednesday matinee series.
Master Point Results
Alexandria: 1--C. C. Anderson-R.
z. Kinsel Mrs. D. j. Harris-Mrs; J;
Fred staver. ID. J. Harris-J Fred
Stayer. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F, Dickson,
Playfair: Mrs. Stanley Beasley-
Gregg Curtis, Edward Bethea-C. M.
Walker. Rita Leyi-Tom Snyder.
Erwin M Kenison-Co. J. G. Seabourne.
walsh: tSection Al MRS. Viz
ginia Dye-C M Walker. Mrs. Mary
Palladino-Paul Keszel 2--Mrs. R.
Freeman Evelyn Porter. Rosemary
Riordan-Rita Levi. tsection b. l.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Answer to
SONG SLEUTH
(see Page C-S for QuIs)

VbNe FHkG O~b Tor NEuIIT
A 150-a-month sergeant,
Frank Loesser, wrote Praise
the Lord and Pass the Ammu-
milton" during World War II
dS42). The song expressed
the mood Of the Nation and
quickly became vastly popu-
lar. Loesser. author-composer
Of scores Of hit tunes, has
vowed" Broadway---as well a.
the Army--w1th Guys and
Dolls" and "Where's Chariey7"
and Hollywood with Hans
Christian Andersen"
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Other Club Results


N. Kenison. 2--D. K. Anderson-c. N,
walker. AflinGten: Mrs. l. Bishop
Mrs. =. Youngbiood. Mr& Clyde Rowe
Mrs: ", 4 Turner, e-Mrs. Kathryn
Ralph 8. Turof.
James HSlhss. haIde. % AIIen-Frsnk
Holt so,tinsP an, I'll " a,,siNps Ai;spseTsy 3;s,. F.
DR.. & N short. Mrs. 7. NJ Boyle
Mrs. John q. Fletcher. 2-J. r.
Harper:Dayid slepen, J. p. Boyd
fs Sie SoSsy ora Ross
Beryl schaum. Eleanor Goodwin
Gardner. Jr.-Bernard Newbury.
GAO: Mrs. Wade Naron, Herman
2--Irma Abrams Rachel Musseiman.
Bob PasternAk-Wade Naron tied with
IDA Koodman Henry Wells. Goren: L.
Mrs. Ellen Manchester-Warren Felkei.
s-Mr. and mrs: 8. FISHER; M. and
Mrs. John n: Morton tied with Mrs.
Ruth c.. Anderson-Lt. Jeanette Blech,
Mrs. Ms Pesrson 1as sss&ss %rs, aIas s WinsioS. iass.
Mrs Glare Wootten. Mfs, Beardsley-
Mrs A. X. Turner,
R. nsssssesEs: s.sinsS4s. dl.T. 81 % woctisa nr' M.:
kil9sr PsEss-Mrs. r, W; sssss. aF.
Paris Mrs MaSins tressmer. llta5S
ssssn sss,lon A ar. ps,. surssssDssps
Moran. 2@Mp. Maxine Tessmsr-
Mrs.: Clare WOStten, MT, and Mrs.
EoOest 3 Epr%hhj William ssssISSS TsSSlyB b
Msriiyn nG Mri Dileh,r-Mrs oGSo Edenn. MTs. TnSrp.
ton; Mrs. Paul Moore-Mrs. K Exum
tied with Mrs. Lillian Astor-Mrs. NJ,
PIasisif; Mrs. clarls Adams
galloway Mrs Marie Hnliard. stseSsn: :
Anderson, atsis nME. M4 piHi. .nd T5ishtD' VT. B
2. r, Shepard. Mrs. Jane Gal
ioway-Mrs. Fred Windsor, WriEhi,
Mrs. Coda w ". sies s-MTs. Dixie I.
Duplicate Bridge coiendor
TonIEht--Diris wrisSt Fiaysrs. esli
e4Sif,dT. slaif rSad mi pairs soyssP ytsSPsn Tso trss-
Bridge LsaEus. sher.
labor HHss Mr Dis hrs.. SSs
cafeteria, Labor Department; election
County Duplicate Bridse Club, Park
lawn Rockville pike; pairs, s.
uesday--AgrlcuIture Club, 1855 Euclid;
MP pairs topen9. 7;4s, ArlinE.en
pairs (openl. s. Chess Club, Gordon
Hotel; members Individual 7:4b.
Observation-Disclosures County Dupli-
cate, pairs topenl, 12:4b, stephan
Studio, 1885 Euclid; pairs topen1,
1890, Washingten Bridge League,
willard Hotel; MP pairs (openl. 7:46.
Club, pairs, 7;fb.
Congressional Seeretafles' Bridge Club,
House Once Building: pairs. z. Pent-
house Bridge League, Health, Dduca-
tion and Welfare Building: MP pairs,
$50, PlayfAir Club, 143l Harvard;
pairs lopen). 7:45 Observations, AD.
Friday-Iyen Village Duplicate Club,
1904 Lee highway: MP pairs (openl,
1890 PiAyfair Club, pairs topenl
1880 Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900
King; pairs topenl, T:45 reservations,
TIE, 8-4067l. Goren Seheel, Dupont
Circle: pairs. s.l5. stephan studio,
pairs (open1, TAB.
Saturday-stephan Studio; pairs (openl,
l. Chess Clubs pairs, 5:4b, walsh
Club. 1879 Massachusetts,; pairs, 7:4b.