davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
MvC Wins SCAC,
Championship
Beats AlcOrn
1882 In Finals

Itta Bena - Rudy Battle, MVCs
g. forward from Knoxville, Ten
nessee blazed the trail to glory
here tonight as Mississippi -Voca-
tional College Delta Devils defeat
ed Alcorn College 81 to 81 for the
South Central Athletic Conference
Tournament Championship.
The win gave MVC the honor of
receiving two tournament champion
crowns. MVC's fighting Devilettes
girls cage team had defeated AL
corn College earlier in the evening
for the girls tournament crown
1928.
This, the 23rd Annual Tourna-
ment, will 60 down in history as
one of the greatest ever witnessed.
The boys finals was nip and tuck
all the way. Coach Fishers AL
corn Braves were definitely a team
with desire in their hearts. Robert
Pickett led his team, hitting the
nets for 26 points, only to be equal
ed by Rudy Battle of MVC who
hit the nets for the same.
The game was actually decided
at the free throw lane. MVC and
Alcorn each made 81 field goals.
On free throws MVC made 10 out
of 20 while Alcorn made ID orr OF
%. The five point differents on
free throws made spelled disaster
for Alcorn.
Early tournament rounds saw
Mississippi Industrial defeat Paul
Quinn "a to 81, Philander Smith
swamped billiard ia to n and
Mississippi Vocational edged Toug-
aloo 1895.
In the semi-finals, Alcorn blasted
Mississippi Industrial 84-74 and
Mississippi squeezed by Philand-
err Smith 1921 in an overtime
game.
The girls bracket saw Philander
Sn11Cn UclSdL duI Suhhh 7oos
and Alcorn edged Mississippi In
dustrial 1924. Later MVC de-
feated Philander Smith 50-46 in a
game that MVC overcame a 20
point lead that Philander held. The
finals saw MVC defeat Alcorn
1923.
The All-Tourney Team selections
We're:
Wardell Cross, Mississippi Voca-
tional College.
Rudy Battle, Mississippi Voca-
tional College.
Lee Morris, Philander Smith.
Lafayette Strabbling, MISSISSIPPI
ri Industrial College. :
Robert Beckette, Alcorn College.
John Evans, Mississippi Voca-
tional College.
Second Team
Don James, billiard.
Wardell Lindsey, Paul Quinn.
Moses Prewitt, Stillman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Angry White 49,.
Cont .nued from Page One

(COnt .nued from Page One)
ing the roses.
A handful of Labor Party men,
bers also walked out of the crowd
ed chamber. Alexander Hepple
their leader, branded the joint ses-
sion a packed parliament and a
fraud and said his party would
have no further part in it.
At the end of the first day of
debate on the bills, Strijdom said
that his government has repeatedly
received mandate from the peo-
pie to set up seperate electoral
rolls for whites and persons of
mixed blood.
The bill would end a constitu-
tional right for the $4,000 mixed
blood voters to vote as white peo-
ole, a right they have held since
he days of the original British
colony here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Natl Council 49,.

Continued from Page One)
other areas. Experts in various
fields will confer with these wom-
en- leaders on areas of endeavors
not now covered by their organiza-
ton. A closing dinner with a
prominent woman speaker will be
one of the highlights of the all
day workshop and institute. Dr..
Dorothy B. Ferebee is the Gen.
eral Chairman of the planning COM
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Pres j. S. -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
solution to the segregation question
in the South lies in the "enlight-
ened leadership of men and women
of good will from both races"
The Jackson, Miss, business ex-
ecutive declared that wages for
white and Negro workers are equal
in the South, but he added:
"A big problem is that young
Negroes finish their schooling in
their home state, then go north or
to California, leaving us with only
the elderly"
He said northern capital and la
Dor is now developing southern re-
sources and 1--WE are getting along
splendidly with no friction"
Campbell is in Pasadena to ad-
dress the local Chamber of Com
merce."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Eta Moten . -.
Continued from Page One)

-
of Kansas. her alma mater. Cur
rently, she is starred In her own
radio show, 81 Remember When"
heard three times weekly over the
Chicago N.B.C. station. WMAQ.
The Yale Danes is an orginza-
ton composed of the wives of stu
dents in the various schools of the
university. The proceeds from
Miss Moten's program will be used
for the groups social service fund.
The major portion has been ear
marked to adopt one or two Euro
pean or Asia children through
the Foster Parents Plan, Inc. The
remainder will go for aiding other
international welfare projects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Atlanta 80.

Continued from Page One)
gresham, would cause Negroes to
lose more friendly support to their
cause in Montgomery and hurt the
program generally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

MVC's 81 forward took high point
honors with 20 points, followed by
her teammate Helen Smith with
Is points. Olivia Beck scored IL
points for the losers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Clarence Marble, Rust.
Donald Thompson, Tougaloo.
The first team selection was so
lose that the circumference Com
nittee decided to place sixth man
IN the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
HElp-MEN

MAN. white. 30 to 40 years old, for
general work in furniture ware
house located in Northeast wash
ington. Must have good habits. be
IN good physical condition and
have. D. c. drivers permit. Apply
Monday. $40 am. or phone Mr..
Matthews. Woodley 6-4544. COL
ONY~ HOUSE, 4244 Connecticut
ave.
MAN FRIDAY. white. 23-33. all
round assistant for office. sales. ex-
peditinR, purchases. shipping, typ
ing; q days; good lob Write fully
Mr.. Goldberg. Box 347-B. Star
MAN. about 1875. white, indus
.rious. steady and reliable. to work
into responsible Job in warehouse
REQUIRES ability to manage and
work with employees and to get
along with public. Must be able
70 accept responsibility Salary
$50 wk, to start. company benefits
IS, insurance and vacation. Give
full. details, qualifications. age and
past employment. Box Ssh. Star
MAN WITH CAR
To train locally for permanent posi-
ton with large manufacturing co
VIII consider inexperienced man who
Is willing worker. Not canVasSinR
EARNINGS while training around $3.50
Apply 1852 Mt. Pleasant ST. NV.
10 an.-l2 noon only. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SER. MEN, GOVT. EMP.

Your spare time can be turned
into weekly paychecks Of S0-40-60
dollars. Car needed for local driv-
ing. No experience necessary. Com
pany has AAA-l rating. Send q
post card with your name. address.
phone No, to Box 3S3-A, Star for
further information 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
HELP--MEN

IN EXPERIENCED bus
maintenance man. capable OF rid
Ing buses and diasnoSing unusual
engine, body and chassis defects.
write experience. age, references
and salary, expected. Box 229,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
WashinstonS most pro-
greSsiVe heating and air con-
ditioninE wholesaler needs an
additional experienced and
aggressive sales representa-
tive for servicing established
accounts and development OF
new ones in the Metropolitan
Area, We have the products
and the customers to assure a
good income to the right man.
Call MRS. HANDY at NE.
S-l0S0 for an appt. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
HELP-MEN
COLLEGE MEN AND


We have openings. fun or part
time. In our sales dept: position
perm. proven. with hours to suit
your convenience. Average part
time. AoO: tull time, 500 wkly. No
eAper iec For Apt, call personnel
manager. IA 5-510l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
statesmen

Are you a salesman? II you are,
We can use you in our fast-growinR
organization: excellent surroundings,
and working conditions. Top pay
right from the start at WASHINGTON S
selling experience not necessary as
We will teach you. This is mar
Vicious opportunity for a permanent
career position. We want the cream
OF the crop. Only top-ndtch men
need apply Apply to Mr. Kelly,
CURTIS BROS. FURNITURE CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Long established national organi-
cation has local opening for high
grade young man: sales experience
desirable but not essential: national
corporation benefits and promotion
opportunities; $500 per mo starting
guarantee. MITH-CORONA. INC,
1al2 pars rd n N 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

SALESMAN USED-CAR for active lot
on Wisconsin ave; salary and COM
mission. to right man. BILL DENIS
INC. 4040 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
statesmen

End your prospecting troubles. Work
qualified leads only. II you car
close seven out. of ten leads you
can earn $500 per week if you
can't don't come. Apply in person
pm. Mon. or Tues. to Americas
MUNTZ TV. 1924 Georgia ave.
Wheaton, 2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
statesmen

To sell small appliances.
housewares and radios at
George's warehouse. Good
salary plus liberal commits
sion; disqualification and
other company benef1os. Free
parking provided. See Mr..
Unger. GEORGES WARE
HOUSE. 2146 Gath pl. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
statesmen
statesmen

AWNING SEASON is HERE. We
need more men to handle leads for
AWNAIR aluminium awnings. These
exclusive AWNINGS open and close to
give you. a product with sales APP
PEA; CAL Oh; 6I..4s75; Mr.. Beatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
HELP-MEN
statesmen az

National company. recognized as
tops In Washington area for past Il
yrs. now expanding. Training pro-
gram recognized as uneaualed in the
earning $4,000 to $4,000 annual
ly. Guaranteed to start to qualified
men. Previous sales experience help
full but not essential. No canvassine
Age &3-45. Married men only need
apply. Telephone RE. 1898 for APP
min tmnnk for infnruieM 90
Evening star., 1956-12-02
CAMERA CLUBS

Tie OSD Camera Club will
sponsor a clinic on facilities
and methods used in copying
Wednesday at 1880 pm, 906
d street NV, Wiley Jones in
charge.
National Presbyterian Church
Camera Club will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. The Rev. H.
Stein-Schneider, president of
the club, will give an illus
trated address on How to
Classify and Present Color
Slides" at the Fireside Room
of the church, entrance
through 1929 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Members and friends are
invited. Robert Eaton is Sec
retary: o. Fife, vice president.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cam
era Club will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. in the Lynnbrook Rec
reation Center. Black and
white print competition; sub
ject, Architecture" General
color slide competition. Last
monochrome winners: An
thony Zawatzky, first; Hamil-
ton Poole, second.
FOtO- Craft Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
YMCA at 1915 Twelfth street
NV; subject, "Portraiture. "
Demonstration and practice
assignments to participants in
modelling and lighting; leader,
E. c. Purdy of USDA. Thurs
day evening at 8, a general in
PRODUCTION to Color Photog-
raphy" for the beginners
group.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

nue. NV, a project Of Central
Union Mission, has been chosen
as this years beneficiary, ac-
cording to Mrs. John o. Has
sell and Mrs. N. A. Olmstead,
WBL welfare chairmen.
Contributions will be asked
of all participants in the WBL
duplicate of December IL.
However. any bridge player
may leave a contribution in
advance with Mrs. Malora
Christman, at 1905 Wisconsin
avenue NV. The women's
auxiliary opened the drive at
its business meeting by do
mating $50.
Arlington Championships
Three club championships
are in the offing for players
of the Arlington (VaJ Bridge
Club. Next Tuesday, simultan-
eously, mems and women's
pair titles will be sought; De-
cember Is they will play for
the mixed pair championship.
(All sessions at 7:45 pm,
trophies and master points for
winners.) Play will be at 3050
North Pollard. For reserva-
tions call the hosts, Mai. and
Mrs. Earl Buchan, at Jackson
8-3947.
Other Bridge News
The bimonthly master point
contest of the Labor Depart
ment Bridge Club tomorrow
night will be preceded by the
annual meeting and election
of officers. main cafeteria,
Labor Department, Z PM
Due to space cancellation on
December II, Christmas eve
and New Years eve, Federal
Bridge Leaguers face an abb
breviated schedule. Accord
ing to Lloyd Schermerhorn,
president, the December mas
Evening star., 1956-12-02
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian TpStffiitiou

4ue Smithsonian INSTITUTION
The Smithsonian Institution
Every year many thousands
develop an interest in photog-
raphy, and each person must
decide what kind or type of
camera to buy.
Today's column will try to
help prospective photographers
answer that question.
Anyone about to buy a
camera should ask himself a
few pointed questions. How
serious is the persons ap-
proach to photography, is per-
hapS the most important. The
individual who plans to make
only an occasional snapshot
would hardly be justified in
spending a large sum for a
camera carrying all sorts of
gadgetS. Yet, someone who
plans to make extensive use
of his camera might well con-
slider such an instrument. espe-
cially If he has at least a basic
knowledge of photography.
This brings up another
point. How much does the
subject know about basic pho
tography? If he has little. or
none, the best advice we can
give is that he start by learn
ing with a most basic form Of
camera. The fewer the gad-
gets. the better. A camera with
a lens and shutter that require
no intricate combination set
tings is best for the beginner.
Another interesting question
is what type of pictures will
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Andrews: Mai. and Mrs. John
Arlington: Mrs. Lillian Koch-Mrs.
Lillian purkee. William E. Gilbert
Bethesaa: Mrs. John Fletchsr.MrS. :
Alice Robinson, Mrs. william Withers-
Mrs. Carl Tessmer
Chess: Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
fstchirMrs Eel Forsnss GorssOH MIispauGS Mss Ionn
Columbia: Mrs. Goodwin P. Ora
ham. ham. Albert &c C. Rsa9ynSer. s9igSn Mrs. E. G.
Knoll Rosemary Riordsn-J. +.
GOrsn, November 2s, Edith
streiter-FrenceS May william Aolli.
25) Mrs Hazel Loftin-John T. Couch.
SNovember 26) Mrs. Daniel kohr-E. G.
Lyon vinaEe: Mrs. M. Z. cox-Mrs.
B, ]. Dickson. Mrs. Harold 8. Klein
MN Monday: s f Mrs. L. D. whitaker.Mrs.
Annie X. Turner. Mrs. John r. Seal
PiiaSisfr: Mrs. Eva Barsls-Harvs
Silver Spring: November eOD Mrs.
R9osss S6ssbsL " BstesMEs MT XII KmsF sSTtz
Thomas Circle: Col. and Mrs. J. O.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY; PIayfair. 1881 Harvard pairs,
1:30. GOren, 9 Dupot circle; pairs.
7:l5. WriEht, 6317 Blair road; pairs.
ToMoRRow. Goren, 8 Dupont circle,
pairs. 1880. Andrews. Andrews AFH
OflcerS' Mess; pairs, 7:45. Federal,
Sheraton Park Hotel; teams and pairs.
7:45 Federal Power Commission.
ofncial dining room, General Account
ing once; pairs, $3.50. Labor, main
cafeteria. Labor Department.; annual
Apt. 1O9 244O sixteenth; MP pairs,
7:3O observations DU 7-7134)
TUESDAY: ArlinGtOn. 1850 North Pol.
pionships. 7:45 Chess, Gordon Hotel;
members individual. 7:45. M0ntgom.
cry, 400 Norwood drive; pairs, 7:45
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, 1924 Beech.
tree drive: pairs. IL. Washington
Bride League (ACBL until, May
-, foyer Hotel; MP pairs, 7;45;
fTss Hotel PAIR psrs is aS ceess oSrdEn
Secretaries, House once Building
pairs. z. Penthouse. DEPARTMENT oi
Health, Education and Welfare, MP
pairs, $3.50. Playfair, I431 Harvard;
FRIDAY; Lson viIlare. 3Oo4 Lee high
way MP pairs 1890. Alexandria.
1900 King; pairs, 7:45, Euclid. Apt
9SS 9!n,.n @44q nnSaS, Sixteenth NTH. PsiTs 4
Silver SprinE, knights Of Coluinkui
Hall. Forest Glen road; MP pairs. 7.4B
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt 100, 244O
fna Hotel Mp Dsirs DSirs 44s ss Wsi.So ooTaSg iaS9
Massachusetts; pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

children in England during
World War II Lady Butter
field became convinced that
"the future Of world peace lies
In our youth" Though she
knew little about stamp COL
lecting, stamps seemed an
ideal way to put her message
across.
Her idea was to persuade all
countries to hold stamp de-
sign competitions in their
schools. with the winners to be
flown to the United Nations
where the best of the national
designs would be selected for
use as q world children's flag.
Lady Butterfleld travelled
widely. as a private citizen and
at her own expense, urging her
program on chiefs Of state,
educators and postal officials.
In 1850 her proposal won
unanimous approval of the
UNESCO conference at Flor
ence, but no action was taken
because Of lack of funds.
Undiscouraged, Lady But
terfield continued her cam
paign. making progress here
and there. Contests were held
in a number Of countries and
designs selected. In the United
States she took the idea to
President Eisenhower, whom
she had met in England during
Evening star., 1956-12-02

ter point match has been ad-
vanced to the 10th. Pairs and
teams will compete that night
as we'll as tomorrow night,
both sessions at Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Winners Of Montgomery
County Duplicate Bridge Clubs
knockout team championship
are:
M Mrs. =; J., Alexander. wIE Mrs: I, T.; :. l; !;
At total point play they Won By
500 points over their last oppopents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Reiter, Gard
eqsS eqssa in Ghsss bs s isssUn ssRss NoVssr Rd g.
Master Point Results
Arl-Fax: Irving Simon
Gerber. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cohen.
Chess: Mrs. Florence Millspahgh-
McGhee-Mrs. Marsaret L. Fisher.
Federal: Lit. Comdr. w. N. Banks
Capt. George D. synoh, Mrs. r. E.
Stephens-Stuart Dunlop. 2-Mr. and
Mrs Sidney Aronson. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 8. Klein; Teams: Mr.. and Mrs.
AIuHSOHs MT. anu MEb. hlSlu.
Wilbourne. Charles Loyd-L. o. Fenc-
ken. 2-Maurice Hussa- Harold
Peterson, Sumner Bliley-Ervin Keni-
son--Sumner Bliley tied with Edith
Strieter-Maj. r. w. Hancock
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. William p
Withers-D. Meade PEBBLES. jr. Mrs.
Harley Dilcher-Mrs Robert Weigle
MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Beers, Mrs.
Robert W. Bates-Mrs. H. B. Elkins.
Playfair: 1--Mr. and Mrs Louis
Salyatorel. r. s. Bethe-Jose Pinto.
Mrs. J. G. Seabourne-Ervin Ken
ison. David Anderson-Mathew Solo.
Walsh: tsection Az 1-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur II. FribourS. Mrs.
MIS- MISE Mary Haddad-staniey johnson.
Section b Mrs. Margaret Rucker-
Grace Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Gotthardt. Mrs. Lucy McConchie-
Evelyn Porter. Mrs. H. smitham-Ruth
WBL women's Auxiliary: tsection
Kinnard. Mrs. Florence L.. Grifith-
Mrs. L. r. Wolfe lKerrville. Tex.
2-MrS, Jack Bennett-Mrs. Marianne
Boschan. Mrs. H M. Molony-Mrs. Will
liam Poissant. lSection b Mrs.
Norman GoddhardtM Harriet
Hodges. Mrs. VIRGINIA Dye-Rosemary
Fred Fred'li Windsor. Mrs. Herman Moe-Mrs.
Edward A. st. John.
Other Duplicate winners
Agriculture: Charles Lyons-Capt.
IIsSandris: Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
sMOlOny
Evening star., 1956-12-02
BRIDGE
BRIDGE
Game Set
For WBL
Charity
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Last Wednesday at the
Washington Bridge League,
fourth session of a six-game
series at board-a-match was
played. This series serves as
an elimination preliminary to
the Knockout finals to be
held next spring for the WBL
team championship. Still in
the lead with 81 wins are the
combination of Nat Cooper.
Paul Kibler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Michaels, Ivar Stalk
gold and Charles Voigt.
Session winners last Wednes-
day in the team play were
Mrs. Marianne BoSchan, Lewis
G. Tubbs, Larry Reynolds and
DR.. Edwin M. Short, scoring
1871 wins in "a matches. Run
nerup foursome: Mrs. Mi
chaels, Cooper, Kibler and
Voigt, 1412.
In the two Mitchell sections
of pair contestants, these were
the results:
Section B: 1--!sam cohn Mortimer
D Goldstein. John Murphy William
z. Holiday. .2-Hardee Alien Henry
RAY: pr. and Mrs. Myer 4; stOlar:
IrS,n e"oh .nhsra. MaS; W;,,,s iona Ivan 15Evnas
Eugene Taylor tied with Donald B.
erett-Mary Lipp.
Next Wednesday WBL play
ers continue competition for
point award prizes. With three
games remaining, nine COM
pleted, in the current 12-game
series. these are the ranking
contestants in the three
groups:
Group A 600 or more master
"a Raymond ]. Fetzner, 2i. g.
Stuart Dunlop and Miller Roberts,
Group B C2O to 80 master points,:
Mrs. Jonathan B. Rintels, 80. p
ANAhSSAot 80 O-kOh : a.
well, 10.
Group C 20 to 10 master points,:
Harriet Hodges and Wilma Pretty
man, 8 each. 3--Ffed Karpf, Gunther
Ruff. James Thomas, 9 each.
Charity Project Launched
Washington Bridge Leaguers
once again will help make a
gladder Christmas for some of
Washington'S less fortunate.
The WBL Women's Auxiliary
selected December IL as date
for its annual collection of toys,
canned goods and money.
Clothing for children of all
ages and adults will also be
welcome. The Children's Emer-
gency Home on Indiana ave-
Evening star., 1956-12-02
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Old English Coins: |

Britain's Oldest coins were
struck before the Roman oc-
cupation. From 100 to so BIC.
primitive coins were produced
by a number Of Celtic tribes.
Then for 500 years Britain
used the money of the Roman
Empire.
Early coins of the Anglo
Saxon period bore a close re-
Semblance to the dteriorated
Roman product. The most
noteworthy difference was the
gradual introduction of the
cross as a motif. The sceat
of Ecgfrith, King of North
umbria (670-685), shows a
cross on the diverse surround
ed by his name, and on the
reverse a cross radiated by
flowers.
The right OF coinage was not
confined to the rulers of the
kingdoms of Kent, Mercia,
East Anglia, Wessex, etc., but
also was exercised by the
Archbishops of York and Can
terbury and the Bishop of Lon
don. Coins were struck at
about 100 different mints
throughout England. The re-
Evening star., 1956-12-02

On the 20-pruta is the sail
ing vessel Nirit, used to trans
port illegal" immigrants to
Israel. The 30-pruta shows
the fast new freighter Shom-
ron and the l,000-pruta the
passenger-cargo ship Zion.
PORTUGAL - Two stamps
will be issued Saturday for
Mothers Day. The design is
based on a 15th-century Ma
donna and Child statue. VAL
ues are 1-escudo, two shades
Of green. and is escudos, two
shades of brown.
Ministry OF Communications,
LiSbon)
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Red Cross to Exhibit
Prize Pictures

More than 1000 mounted
exhibition prints Of prize-win-
ming pictures from past Graflex
Photo Contests have been do
mated to the American Red
Cross. Miss Lillian Sommers,
national recreation consultant
Of the Red Cross. said the
prints will be hung in hospitals
and service centers here and
abroad.
Winning pictures in this
years Graflex Photo Contest.
which opened November / and
closes January /. will be do
mated after contest activities
are over,
Evening star., 1956-12-02

The Delaware Camera Club
offers entry blanks for the oath
Wilmington International Ex-
hibition Of Photography. clos
ing date for prints and slides
set for January IL, judging
set for January 10 and 20.
exhibition dates February 3 to
"a, at the Delaware Art Gen.
ter Building. The fee will be
81 and postage for four prints
or four slides. For information.
rush inquiries to Carl S. Horn
berger. jr., Box 40l, Whining
ton. SO, Delaware,