davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

GREENBELT = Excellent selection
2 and 3 bedrm. frame-and -bTick
homes. some on large corner lot
now avail. mo. pymts from $50,
incl. principle, interest taxes. ms.
heat, hot water, ali major repairs
No settlement charges Down pay
ment can be financed Beautifully
wooded building lots also avail
GREENBELT REALTY Co. 1871
CentcrWay next 10 ERE house In
Greenbelt shopping eenterl CIR
3-4a7l. GR 3-435l
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLs-Briek Cape
Cod Liy I'm rec room. fenced
I'd storm wind and doors ] y
baths. OIL Appr $4,000 HEtDEP
A. SELLERS. wa 7-OtaG.
EVANSVILLE 5000 On and move
in Dec i5---Lge, 4 hedrmf biz
Nv. I'm and din. rm lEe porch
t1ll bsnit NV \, detached gar
Perfect for lRe. fam. Mr.. Catholic
ard public schools bus and iae
PARK Sec and compare PRINCE
QEoRoEs PROPERTIES GP Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
1905 GENEVA LANE
WILDERCROFT
OPEN HOUSE. 12-6

suitland. 447l Silver Hill I'd. Six
nm, frame: full bsmt.: large lot;
would possibly 60 LIST commercial
vised me to reduce price: come 10
and look for yourself FERRAIL
REAL. ESTATE. 10. $3.50 or 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

HOUSES BY HUGHES, very best sec
dry ocaticn-Price-winning Bos-
well Cape Cod. expandable 4th
bedrm., full bsmt.. S625 down to
vets, ST. 90 per mo, pays every
quickly PARKSIDE REALTY, AP
N.1Ann ltil O n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

CLOSE-IN MD. = Detached brick
Cape Cod knotty-pine rec rm..
sep. din. rm. . porches. awnings
storm windows; near everything
Your terms. must be sold Asking
SIG $50. BUDNEY REALTY CO..
I'll 0-0Inn NE. . .2QnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
HOUSES EoR sALE-Mp.

HYATTSVILLE, 4Ol3 oelethorpe st
Six-rm. brick Colonial; scr. porch
garage: S14.950 WINSTON c
CLAY. WA. 7-422s.
HYATTSVILLE - Real opportunity
knocks again, and you will aRree
once you see this nifty Cape Cod
with 2 bedrms. down, plus com.
pletely finished attic. up. Bsmt
dining rm.. porch, tile bath. fol
only $4,000, with as low a.
81 300 down. THE PERRY BOS-
WELL CO, WA. 7-4500
BOWIE, MD.-5-room house. gooc
cond., near bus, train. schools
churches and stores, $500 cash. bal
ms, Total price. $500. Central s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

ANDREWS FIELD, Camp Springs
Md; 561S Baxter dr., on Auth I'd.
CT approved. S1S.500 - All-brk
rambler with carport on Ice lot
lovely liv. rm with fireplace, sep
din. rm.. de luxe equip. kit, 8 spa.
cious hedrms.. tiled bath and full
A-HQAo Pc k-QhSS o'' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
NO STEPS

Approaching or in this custom, g.
bedrm. brick rambler Beautiful,
spacious home on "a acre Picture
window in din. rm., overlooking gar
den. gar S22,950. JU. 9-sSs0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

ADELPHIA RD., 1907, Omen dark
New brick rambler; custom built:
8 nice. bedrms., Ia baths. lge. liv.
rm., firepl., DAYLIGHT bsmt.; very
lge- lot; Slq.950. ALLEN REALTOR.
RIA 6-3333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

CAMP SPRlNGS-3- bedroom brick
luxury, rambler with lge. liv. rm..
sep. DIN. rm;, de luxe equip kit,
ture. window, 2 fireplaces, SCI. lin
porch. md built-in gar. Dir; Out
Branch ave. approx. 3 mi 10 Hen
derson I'd. turn right about 4 blocks
20 open house. BADINI BROS, INC.
HE 4-Sn4o RI 5-OEsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

VT. RAINIER rms. Of comfort, in
double 1O5xl30 lot, bsmt., gas
h.-w heat. All equipped including
washer. Del garage. Owner re-
firing and asking only $4,000.
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO., WA
7-4b0U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
MEADOWOOD
SO SHAW AVE.

II you appreciate fine workman
ship, see this home Custom built in
every respect; corner, I2-acre lot.
rec room with fireplace. separate
dinins room, sliding glass door to
screened porch, attached garage.
excellent view. To Reach: Colesviile
I'd. left on Shaw ave. TO open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

MT. RAINIER or 5 bedrm. home,
can be purchased with small down
payment. Full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.;
carport. Move in with deposit.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.,
UN. -l166, WA. 7-6655.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Arthur Hurow. Mrs. Enc Hurst-Mrs.
w., Mn s n, q. y sna Ms. 3, v. Bates.
Ha Plasfi Ms,. s2/g v hsRRiltSn ssiIIysi;
nliley: (aIlo) Ernest Ward-LySn
silver sprlns: Mr.. and Mrs. L, D.
S %hiltIaksr' Mr. and Mrs. Richard =.
state: Marion worthins-col. R.
Spillman. Melvin Anthony-Frank
HONS. Circle; Nj. and Mrs. Free
.wsI.h: section AZ Mrs, Le..is J.
g. se as5ss ise'if puh s 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Richter.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
s: rsss S:,': 0 %s:S' 'ss
Ss. w. R 2Es an sTss
7:45. Federal, sherston-Psrk Hotel;
sss sas ss. IT. i?ssP t.ra as 1hs ssi;:
TUESDAY: silver sprins. Knishts Of
Columbus Hall, Forest Glen road at
.sa $3.50 Nar.h ' po Hss;' pairs ar topse'.
7:4b. GAO. General Accounting
WEDNESDAY,: Washington Bridgs
League sACBL until charity teufna-
pairs for, beneht of National Society
Of Crippled Children and Adults,
and z; special pair game, 2.
THURSDAY: Alexandria, $500 King;
MP pairs .topenl, IL. GoFen, pu-
c e2ss gordon Eotsl; M HPPs PAIRS. sSS.
Congressional Secretaries. House Of
fee Building: pairs, 7. Playfair. 1881
FRIDAY: Lyon Vintage. 1904 Lee hish-
way; pairs topenl, 1880. fiayfair,
Alexandra. $500 King; pairs topen),
T;4S l ETslid. Aptk Al 1879 yeEm nSSai
sirsis pairs cS;Issi silver Hs1, sRs le,;
Glen road ct Rosenstesl; natrs tonen)'
SATURDAY: Agriculture. Apt, Al. 1923
Vermont; pairs topen), !. WBL
Women's Auxiliary, Sheraton Park
ShS: aSsd9TR .,, as,s PAIN p aHs
7:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

min A. Salzberg of New York
City also paired up for. a sec
ton top. Runner-up were D.
w. Blackburn-Heinz. o. Seig-
man, Frank Hoadley-Don Far
well, Henry Rau-Miller Rob-
erts. Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher. Tenn
pie Hollcroft- William Nucker,
Gary Arkoian-W Wallace Ashby.
Other Master Point Results
Maj. Howard Cooley. 2-Jackie Fleek-
Kay Field
,ArIInsten: 1t. Col. and Mrs.
King. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moe,
Mrs Laura Bishop-Mrs. jean Burgin.
nI Be' RsiSs pl.,, Mrs Ms A peks5I, s9S
Bates-Mrs Msrilyn Dilcher, Mrs. r.
Lomax Wells-Mrs. William Withers.
Chess: MARY Ruhl-Nrs. Ida Ter
Marehret L. Fisher. 2-Mrs J. D:
Boyd-Mrs. Ann scruggs. Mr.. and
me- con SGssss vi s Secretaries. 1Msry
s.is.er;; Waiter y ,,Js,.P istgsn. AS 3 Z
brown-ssrnsy NeS6lrg. Mrs. Audrey
H'Es sns;lHaes GSIssm i5a r.r,.n,.nr,.
Ha sSis Mobie si's Ent ut COZ ' jeanette sS
siesh-gsy pouslss. Il, Alex Hirseh-
Gorens iE Marie Janinek- Frank
KiIrore Inhn Hurinen.R Turoff
sNxnna stepans (fairchild, conn.l-
Paul keesel. Mrs. Ralph Turon-Lt. Col.
RUIZ Ma, &; xAndeTsonn;,s Pan, Golden
ciaris Adams-pr. c. G. Nc Donneii,
Mrs, Torfinn oftedal-Mrs. N. A. Ohm
d s;s sS saR: o.lio1 M. h M.rii i. a
Gibson Mrs; Carl Tessmer s-Mr.
Aiderson-Fred sabel.
Wrish.; i. 5pr. \; a. Bsis han
T YGsn R. H., eark rsi1sn oS SsI' w.
Sieg-Mrs. Dixie T. wright. Mrs. Louis
saivatorel-Eari Engieman.
Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture: Rosemary Riordan-
A'f AieI nsi ta/u Mrs. Lester
Gibson-Mrs. william Lynch tied with
Mrs. Leo Durkee-Mrs. George School,
croft, emo Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Norris
Arl-Fax: Irving Berman-eiqon
Gerber. Mrs. Jacob Meisel-Mrs. Melvin
Chess: B. F. Dickson Herman Moe.
Mrs. r NJ. Boyle-Sue CAN'T.
Ernest Kennedy. t2 iI2l Ed Meeutchen-
Charles 8. voigt. (2/13 Maurice
Greenberg-Austin Febrey. Mrs. Preston
B. Wooley Charles 8. voigt.
Labor: Ben Goldstein-Tom Judge.
Lyon VILLAGE: Mrs, J. Botts-Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
PHILATELIc NEWS
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

s Details on the four postal
items to be issued for the Fifth
International Philatelic Exhi-
bition were announced last
week by the Post Office De-
partment.
A souvenir sheet. commemo-
rative stamp, airmail stamped
envelope and postal card will
be released during the big
stamp show In the New York
Coliseum April % to May 6.
4 4 ~
Souvenir Sheet
An ll-cent souvenir sheet
bearing enlarged reproductions
of the Scent and Scent Statue
of Liberty stamps of the cur
rent series will be issued on the
opening day Of the exhibition.
Saturday, April 28. The Scent
stamp will be printed in
purple, the background of the
Scent stamp and the inscrip-
ton In blue, the center of the
Scent stamp, scrollwork and
stars on the sheet in red. The
imperforate sheet measures
ga by 4H inches. 1t will be
printed on flatbed presses US
ing pregummed paper.
Collectors desiring flrst-day
cancellations may send a rea-
sonable number of addressed
envelopes to the Postmaster,
New York l, N. Y, with a
money order remittance to
cover cost Of the sheets at II
cents each. Because of the size
Of the sheet, addresses must
be placed in the extreme lower
left corner. An enclosure Of
m e dunn weight should be
placed in each envelope and
the flap either sealed or turned
In. The outside envelope
addressed to the postmaster
should be marked "First-Day
Covers Souvenir Sheet"
y
Commemorative Stamp
The Scent purple FIPEX
commemorative. showing the
huge new Coliseum at Column
bus monument in the fore
ground. will go on sale at the
show Monday April 80. It
will be printed by the rotary
process and issued in sheets Of
so.
Requests for first day can
cellations may be sent to the
New York postmaster with the
outer envelope marked First
Day Covers Scent Stamp"
Air Mail Envelope
The Scent air mail stamped
envelope, size No. Is (3A by
81 inches) will be placed on
sale at the show Wednesday
May 2. The design, adapted
from the current Accent air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
PHiLATELIC NEWS
First Days Announced
For Four FIPEX Items

dressed by postal employees. re-
quests for first day cancella-
tons must clearly indicate the
full name and address to be
used. The outer envelope to
the postmaster should be in
dorsed First Day Covers g.
Cent Envelopes" Cost of the
envelopes is z cents each.
+ 4 \
Postal Cards
The special 2-cent postal
card will be released at the
show on Friday May 4. The
triangular stamp, lA inches
on a side. will be printed in
magenta and blue. The cen
trail design. the arm and
torch of the Statue Of Liberty,
is In white on a magenta back
ground. The lettering Fifth
International Philatelic Elk
hibition" and New York,
1856" is In blue.
Requests for first day can
collation. should clearly indi-
cate how they are to be adj
dressed. The cost is 2 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

each. Envelopes sent to the
postmaster should be Endorsed
First Day Covers 2-Cent
Postal Card"
Orders for uncancelled
sheets. stamps. envelopes and
postal cards must not be in
cluded with requests for first-
day covers. All four FIPEX
items will be available at the
Philatelic Agency here the day
after their release in New York.
The Post ONCE Department
announcement notes that it
win greatly aid in servicing
covers If separate orders and
separate remittances are sent
for each item.
n 4 4 +
Mount Vernon Ceremonies
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Albert j. Robertson will
represent the Post ONCE De-
partment when the lucent
stamp Of the new ordinary
series is released at Mount
Vernon at II am. Wednesday.
He will present q special
album containing a sheet of
the stamps to Mrs. Albert
Hardness. regent of the Mount
Vernon La dies Association,
which m aintains George
Washington's plantation home
as a historic shrine.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia, also viii
speak at the Washington's
birthday ceremony.
The invocation and benedic-
ton will be by the Rev. Clar-
ence e. Buxton. rector Of Po-
hick Church, of which George
Washington was a vestryman.
4 i
Caspary Covers Here
Bernard D. Harmer Of H. r.
Harmer Inc. will be at the
Mayfiower Hotel from 10 am.
to 5 pm. tomorrow to show
the Confederate Postmasters
Professionals from the collec-
ton Of the late Alfred H. Cas-
parry. This section Of Mr.. Cas-
pary's collection, worth about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
CAMERA CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Prizes totaling SITS are be-
ing offered beginners and ad-
vanced lobbyists by the WASH
ington Society Of Cinematog-
raphers, Inc. which is holding
an open house meeting tomor-
row at 8 pm. in the General
Services Auditorium. F street
near Eighteenth street NV. At
the meeting these Aims in
color will be shown: Florida.
1885," by Ralph Tobriner;
Peggy Bakes q Cake" by
George Koutsoukos and
Washington Scene" by San
ford Rogers: also an instruc-
ton film. The three titled
films run 20. s and 20 minutes
respectively. Any cinematog-
rapher may join the local
group and compete In the two
categories for prizes. No film
may run longer than 40 min
utes to be considered. Sched-
ule films through JE. $4,000,
RA. 3-2826 or JU. 9-7755.
The Washington chapter Of
the Society Of Photographic
Engineers will hold its annual
dinner in the Pail Mall Room
of the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday
at 7::30 pm. No speeches. Of
ficers will be introduced. Tick
cts, $3.50.
The USDA Photographic
Roundtable will sponsor lee
ture by A. c. Shelton of Ansco.
Scenic Highlights Of Amer
ica." Thursday, 8:15 pm. De-
partment Of Agriculture Audi
forum. New highspeed film
will be discussed with stress
on exposure. fash and proc
essing.
Department OF Agriculture
Camera Club, inactive for two
years, has been revived and
now meets monthly. A. G.
Johnson is president. Frank
lin Coffman. vice president;
Ernest Gooden, treasurer, and
Eugenia Likens, secretary. For
information, contact the secre-
tary.
ERGO Shutterbugs of River
dale, Md. plans two meetings
a month, second Wednesdays
for color and fourth Wednes-
days for monochrome. Presi-
dent is Victor Moore. Keith
Fessler is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

100000, will be sold at auc-
ton in New York March 5,
6 and z.
4 +
Subject matter for the
three Scent Wildlife Con-
servation stamps to be re-
leased later this year will be
a pronghorn antelope, a king
salmon and q wild turkey, the
Post Office Department has
announced.
+ 4
The new process" 81 laven-
der and black Woodrow VIII
son stamp of the Presidential
series was removed from sale
at the Philatelic Agency on
February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

has been in two plane acct
dents while I've been In i've
crashes.
Many Thrilling Adventures
"a 23-foot boa constructor
knocked me OF a burro once.
And primitive Indians in the
Panama jungles made us a tar
get for their poison tipped ar
rows. We were on our way in
dugouts to photograph an in
accessible Cuna tribe. The
situation recalls the recent
grim story from Ecuador where
five missionaries were slain by
primitive Auca Indians"
Much of the photography Is
taken on long range specula-
ton, but frequently he gets
specific industrial. travel or
magazine assignments while
on lOcaLlOH.
How did you get started?" !
wanted to know.
II was a commercial artist
with a deep interest in photog-
raphy," he explained. II gave
up my job to become a cruise
ship photographer headed for
exotic Pacific islands. 1t was
1910 and the cruise was can
celled when the ship couldn't
leave Europe with the out
break Of war. Marcia and I
were loaded with cameras and
supplies so we got on a boat
headed for South America. We
encircled the continent and
shot pictures like crazy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

with 305.7 were third. Mary
Warner-Howell Hill. Mrs. H.
S. Klein-Mrs. Carl Tessmer,
Mrs. Wanda Gabrilovitch-Lt.
Raymond J. Fetzner took the
next three spots. all within
two Of third place.
Tomorrow night Federal
begins It's spring team series
Of Is sessions. continuing
every Monday except the last
Of each month when the OPEN
pair master point game is held.
Pair scores will also be COM
puted while the team series is
in progress. Teams are re-
stricted to six members.
Other Bridge News
The WBL Women's Aux
iliary holds its monthly mas
ter point match for members
Saturday noon at Sheraton
Park. Hostesses: Mrs. Ralph
Turoff GA. 7-4l7D. Mrs.
Howard G. Campbell GA.
7-4999).
Preparatory to the annual
meeting and election Of off,
GERS, March %. nominations
are being received by the
Board of Elections: Col. j.
Gay Seabourne, chairman;
Mrs. Marianne Boschan. Larry
P. Reynolds, Glynn Skipper
and Lew Levenson. To be Sc
lected are president. vice
president. secretary, treasurer.
and three members Of the
executive board.
Larry Reynolds and Lewis
G. Tubbs won top-of-th field
honors last Wednesday at
WBL with a 73h% game.
Other master point winners
were Lou Miller-Robert Bier
~, w. M. Lingley-Paul Keezel.
DR.. Leroy Robins-Dr. Edwin
M. Short. Mrs. Wanda Cab
rilovitch Michael Michaels,
the last two scoring a 1870
game to top q section.
Visitors Edward Kahn of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Benja-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Photographer Travels Far
To Get 100000 Pictures
BY IRVING DEsFoR

AoooSAatCa EtGoc ESot9Ab WAAtet
Charles Perry Weimer, q tall,
thin, tanned traveller with a
satanic, Dal-esque mustache,
is most proud of his unofficial
title, Photographic Anibassa-
dor of the Americas" He has
earned 1t with Is expeditions
to Central and South America
In the past Is years loaded
down with cameras. fllm and
friendship.
In that time he has logged
more than 100000 miles and
shot more than 100000 pic
lures.
Between expeditions. from
his home and headquarters in
Mount Tabor, N. j., MFR. Wei
mer has blended his pictures
and experiences into q national
lecture tour. It's q full time,
ever : moving, no-time- for
relaxation career. he admits,
but one he's going to continue
as long as he can carry 10
pounds of cameras slung
around his neck.
To most camera fans, rooted
by jobs and homes, this sounds
adventurous. Some questions
were raised.
What about your family?"
MY wife, Marcia, has been
q partner on all the trips
except the very last one" he
answered. "Our son, Perry.
jr, was starting high school
and 1t was best for them to
stay put for a while. Till then
he had travelled with us also.
Marcia took pictures, kept the
records for captions and movie
scripts and took care Of the
details like a travelling secre-
tary."
How many cameras did you
carry?"
Always Carries -Four Cameras
''Never less than four. usu-
ally I'VE. A Leica for 35-mm.
color slides; a 2zx2A-inch re-
fiex for black-and-white and
another for Ektachrome: a 16-
nm. movie camera and q
Speed Graphic for architec-
turai studies.
"We lugged as much film as
we could carry. When posi-
BILE. we arranged for periodic
shipments along the route but
it was usually a difficult feat
because it involved customs
and government controls. Then
when we ran short, we had to
buy what film we could in the
nearest city.
ANY trouble getting around
to all the places you've been?"
Wed use planes on the long
hauls and then by whatever
means were available. includ-
ing the most primitive. We've
had our mishaps too. Marcia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
CAMERA ANGLES 4,
Some Tips
In Viewiinu
CoIorSIides
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN

By A. j. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography, the Smithsonian
Institution
A successful color slide show
depends upon four major
points: Technical quality Of
the transparency, subject ap-
peal, arrangement of material
and skill Of presentation.
These same qualities deter
mine the success or failure Of q
movie. The slide and movie
fans are aiming ct the same
target but use different cali
Der ammunition.
ANY self-respecting color
slide exhibitor win want to put
his best foot forward and to
accomplish this he must have
top quality slides: Not too
heavy; not on the thin side,
but Of Just the right density
to produce an eye-pleasing
screen image.
Factors in Subject Appeal
Consider your audience be-
fore assembling q group of
slides. For your family IL will
be perfectly appropriate to
screen your slides that show
strictly family activities. But
remember this: No matter how
close your friends may be they
viii have no more than q
casual interest ID pictures Of
this type.
On the other hand most
everyone has an interest in
pictures Of distant places Of
sports events; or Of almost
any subject not definitely per-
sonal. Arrange them in an at
tractive sequence, and show
them without fear Of trying
the patience Of your audience.
Time Of Screening
How long should any one
slide be kept on the screen?
It all depends. II the slide
shows a sunset on a lake it will
take q comparatively short
time for the viewers to grasp
it. But If the picture shows q
crowd at an accident, the audi
ence will need more time to
study the expressions Of the
individuals as well as the de-
tails Of the accident. These
are extreme examples but will
give you a hint as to the tim
ing Of slides.
In telling a movie story the
camera moves in and out from
the subject and changes angle
frequently. This is done to
satisfy the curiosity of the
audience as to details and
generalities. When shooting
a series Of slides the same pol
icy should be followed.
Get Set Up in Advance
Employ all the skills Of show.
manship In showing your slides.
Prepare for your showing well
In advance.
Have your protector set up
and focused on a screen placed
at just the right distance to
give best results. Have your
slides in the exact sequence
that they are to be screened
and have them right side up.
This will save you from FUN
bling in Semidarkness for O
particular view that somehow
has become lost. or from stand
ing a mountain on its peak.
Have the chairs arranged so
everyone will have an unob-
structed view and have some
general illumination in the
room such as a low wattage
lamp in the rear Of the projec-
tor to avoid total darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, Recreation Gen.
ter. l58 East Broad street. Falls
Church, Va. Regular auction.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 20l7
] street NV. Members Ex-
hibit Night.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 7 pm. Dinner meeting.
Stone House Inn. Four Corners,
Md. Reservation required.
Notes on stamp club progrAms
should reach The Star BY Wednesday
for publication the Sunday before the
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz Page E-4

oSS SAA@ . s~o~ -
/. "We're in the Money"
2. Money is the Root Of AL
Evil"
8. Theme from the Three
Penny Opera (Moritat)."
4. Money Isn't Everything"
5. Pennies From Heaven.
Other money songs In the
repertory of the American So
ciety OF Composers. Authors
and Publishers tASCAP) in
clude: Money in the Bank"
Money in My Clothes.
Money in the Pocket" Money
Is Honey" and Money Musk"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
The FUTURE IS CLOUDY FOR MR.. s1AssEN

Harold sas>t3 Who may be in the again by the time
read ; editorial! hard keep Of the headlines
T&ccr has ed for presidential nomination
each has been defeated
In 1858 iresde; Eisenhower brought him the cabinet;
and although he made headlines Mr. Sassen
up u the recent campaign apparently improved his position
the Republican party.
Now that he has failed 20 dump EcePreden Nixon off
the Republican ticket Mr. cloudy There
mink landed jumping
The Nixon band"go the last but that will be
furnished by esde: Eisenhower alone sometime the future
Naturally Siascns idea dump Nixon original!
idea shared by lot 0: Republicans The President
however had 20 take the lead this matter the President
tho his and any dump
Nixon would have normally originated with :e" words
the cine!
Pre-, .dc; Eisenhower could make his
although his the press
several months kept people wondering how enthusiastic
Nixon the Precedent aciua! Perhaps these
with Nixon
The nc: result be that the Republican ticket has
bees: Slightly Weakened Sacns dump Nixon
obviously President Eisenhower would last
his office and this called the possibility
that the Itc President might become ptsden; Of the United
States Tho few
And wh.c Eisenhower VIGOROUSLY pa,ien, with
Of party harmony good be, tina, the Vice Fresdcn,
becomes President Mr. Stasen will be Of the first
ms walking paperS!f he is around at the time