davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

There will be eight trial heats
in the college events. starting at
9:15 am. and continuing at 20
minute intervals. The afternoon
program will open at 2 pm. with
the Olympic Pageant, displaying
various types, of shells to be
rowed in the Olympics. The
Navy Admirals. 1852 Olympic
champions, will row a time trial
at 3:15. At 2;30, the varsity
fours of Washington-Lee and
George Washington High Schools
will race, and at 2:45 their
Fights will clash.
The college title races will be
at 3:45, AIS and 4:45. with the
freshman. junior varsity and
varsity tests in that order.
Capital Transit will run buses
to the grandstands at half-hour
intervals. with the first leaving
the Treasury Building at 1890
am. The fare will be Is cents
one way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Redskins Pick Up
LittIe-Known Back

The Redskins took a chance
today and signed a little known
halfback on the recommended
ton of a radio-TV sportscaster
Fhe player is George Holt. g.
foot-3. l95-pounder from Shep-
herd College. The sportscaster
willing to gamble his future in
the crystal ball fraternity is Ray
Michael of WRC.
Holt, who was % January 80,
attended the University of West
Virginia before entering the
Army for two years in l948. AS
shepherds captain last year. he
was one of the hieh-scoring
backs in small-college ranks
with plenty Of speed and power
Holt is married and has two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
WOMEN'S GOLF

MANOR-Mrs. A. F. Schmidt
scored l08-l9-89 to win the
ladies day tournament yester-
day, while Mrs. Johnny Grub
required the fewest puts. So
Mrs. Lyle Youngstrom was best
over holes, 53-l8-35. while
Mrs. John Fales was gross win
ner. over 9 holes with AS,
NORBECK-Mls. Simon VIE
ner posted l07-34-73 to win
over l8 holes, while Mrs. Murray
Saeman scored 68-24---44 TO lead
at half-a-r round Mrs. David
Leventhal edged Mrs. Herman
Kassow for guest honors after
each of the Woodmont members
posted a net 81. They matched
cards to disengage the tie.
COURTHOUSE Winners Of q
t. o-green tournament were
Mrs. A. j. Lyons in class A, Mrs
l.. p. Kelly in class B and Mrs
E. r. Clayton in class c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Jumbo spot are being caught in
nets of commercial fishermen.
This is early for this species,
but then this doesn't seem to
be a normal season.
The white shad and hickories
up the Potomac seem to have
dropped off in numbers, but pos
sibly, as Capt. Julius Fletcher
says, it is between runs. The
hickories have been going great
guns down in the Rappahannock,
however One of our friends
caught Al off the bank in a very
short time last Saturday. Won't
be long before the main spawn
ing run of rockf1sh starts. We
used to figure it at about the
same time the locust trees came
into bloom. But here again, you
can't seem to count on the old
signs any more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
ASTON
Continued From Page CT

of their first 90 games to all but
wrap up the pennant, Aston ex-
poets no such deeds from his
athletes.
II don't know how many we
can win in a row, but don't look
for any 20 of 22.' Aston said
That's too much to ask Of any
team in any league. We've looked
bad at bat and our pitching has
been good and bad"
Aston pointed out that Jim
Gillian is the only Dodger hit
ting around 300" and Roy
Campanella's being out with in
juries hasn't helped. But Alstor
expects Campy to be ready In
a couple of days
AS for pitching, "Newcombe
and Glen Labine have been real
good he said Carl Erskine
has pitched good, although hes
been beaten and Roger Craig
and Don Drysdale have beer
good and bad. Newk threw less
than a hundred pitches yesterday
and l don't think he was behind
more than one or two batters al
day."
Aston said he's been satisfied
with Jackie Robinson's fine play
but he had special warning fol
pitchers when Duke Snider's
name came up.
Snider, who batted .309 last
year. is currently hitting .226.
Duke hasn't started hitting
yet and he's not himself" Aston
said. but he'll come out Of it
and when he does somebody's
going to pay. It might be to.
morrow or next week, but he'll
come out OF It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Ibattled for the individual lead.
The final matches, it was felt,
would be a showdown between
the two for the most coveted
duckpin title in the area.
Scant attention was given
Pannell, who was fourth. behind
Mandes. the early pacesetter.
Pannell, with a high game of
$50, shot 424 last night, while
Lockhart was rolling 374 and
Stalcup 376.
When Scorer Johnny Parise
finished some excited scribbling.
there was Pannell on top with
an average of 1885. Lockhart
was second at 1926 and Stall
cup third at 1894.
Pannell, hardly noticed. moved
into contention the week before
with a score of 403. Until last
night he was never better than
fourth.
Billy Koontz was the star of
Grady Motors victory with 422.
but the evenings top performer
was Dick Dumaj of National Be-
.hemian at 165-426. The week
before he rolled 429.
Jimmy Carroll, at l6l-423, and
Hargett. 4l0, made it hot for
Chevy Chase Chevrolet.
The final standings: Chevy
Chase, 64-44; Grady Motors,
63-45; Glebe Radio, 60-48; Rex
Engraving, 1888; Pepsi-Cola,
$3.50; Miller High Life, 53-55;
Silent Sales, 52-56; CurleS Nov
ers. 50-58; Bethesda Forty Al
leys, 1850. and National Be-
hemian, 41-67.
4 80
The District Major League in
dividual race was a corker, but
not to be compared in tightness
with that Of the American Mixed
League at Bethesda.
Olive Boots Petit, who
rolled 37l for Jerry Bachman's
Paint on the final night. finished
with an average of 1868 to lead
the women.
Ray Luckett of the same team,
who shot 1863 in the windup, led
the men-with exactly the same
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
REGATTA TICKETS
NOW ON SALE

Tickets for the Potomac
Regatta Saturday of Hams
Point are on sale at the VIII
lard Hotel and the AAA's
main branch Offices.
Box seats are SO and
reserved grandstand seats,
SITS. General admissions at
so cents will be sold on race
day only at Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Nashua Definitely
Goes in Camden

CAMDEN. N. j.. May 9 (P).-
Nashua has a good chance to
become the richest race horse of
all time on May 10. All that's
necessary is a victory in the
Camden Handicap at Garden
State Park.
Eugene Mort. track president,
announced yesterday that the
syndicate which owns Nashua
said the 4-year-old will run in
the S30,000-added Camden.
Nashua's victory last Saturday
in the Grey Lag Handicap at
Jamaica boosted his lifetime
earnings to $l,077,6l5. just So, las
short Of Citations all-time
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
London Net Team
Stops Episcopal

Landon Schools tennis team
handed Episcopal High its first
loss of the season, Ga, yesterday
at Episcopal Now each school
has a ST. record.
Donald Del, Landon's top
player, beat Ted Keys, Ga. 6--I,
in the singles. but Keys and
Hunter Faulconer beat out Dell
and Peyton Howard, l--6. Ga,
1913, in one of the best doubles
matches ever seen at Episcopal.
Summaries:
Singles-Dell ID defeated KEYS. d,
81 Howard IL defeated Faulconer,
lo--S, 81 Wilt Stralev IL defeated
Stewart McClny. -, st. Frank
81, -. 6-i Terry Cooper JEj
defeated Nick Temple, %, ell. George
Raynor, ~ defeated Rickie Peistch.
Doubles--Keys and Faulconer e, de-
los. Straley and Temple (L) de-
teated McCloy and Wrght, s---6. los.
Cooper and Jack Reese tEl defeated
MllllamS and Tom Basket, 6---3, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM MAYS
POST TINE, S:15 PM; DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 8:O5
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Sunsera. Colonel Rodney,
Alan Hanover.
2-VELVET HANOVER, Bonnie
TruaX. Polly Mac.
3-Miss Claudene. Averill's Peg
gy, National Hanover.
4-Rose York. Chief Rainbow
Homestretch Morris.
5-Ensign Moko, Impkin. Seattle
Chief.
6-Rayson, Frisco Sofa, Miss
Helen Watson.
Suit Yourself, Direct Walnut,
Banners Bride.
8-Duke Harvester, Mike Bo-
hernia, Little High.
Longshot Daily Double-Alan
Hanover SycamOre's Sister.
Best Bet-VELVET HANOVER,
second race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Dodgers Puzzle Experts
Figuring Sprint Regatta

in the junior varsity; was second
in the varsity and second in the
freshmen. Cornell went on to
sweep the National Rowing AS
ISOLATION championships at Syr-
acuse, N. Y.
Here's the point-scoring table:
Uars;tv .TV Lfreehrnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
SHOWDOWN STARTS MAY u
Four I cams Dominate
WDGA First Division

had its hands full before beat
ing Columbia. SLASH. Mrs
John Kerkam and Mrs. Samue
Croker won the second bracket
al, for Columbia over Mrs
Lloyd Dennis and Mrs. F. ]
Griffith. both newly promoted
to the second bracket for Wash
ington.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad Of
Washington had a 78 and Mrs
John Barry Of Columbia an 80
despite two sevens, for the best
scores. while Mrs. A. H. Allen
of Army Navy and Mrs. Smith
were around those figures.
Results in the six divisions
with the leaders:
STANDINGS
Army Navy 5sis Columbia - 81
ShsSy essse e K MooS%Snt n
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First Division at Argyle
Argyle, 6; Prince Georges. g.
Army Navy. SR Kenwood n.
Chevy Chase. s; Woodmont. /.
Washington. 5la: Columbia. 3h.
Second Division at WoOdmOnt
Court House. 3. Woodmont. 4.
Indian Spring. 6; Congressional. 3.
Army Navy. 6: Belle Haven, 3.
Washington. :; Manor. 4.
Army Navy leads with FL points te
l0ia for Indian Sprina.
Third Division at KenwoOd
Kenwood >; Chevy Chase, 4,
Manor, !: Columbia. 4.
Army NAVY. Si2; Woodmont. a.
Prince Georges 5ia; Indian Spring, "a
Chevy Chase leads with 10 points Il
liza tor Army Navy.
Fourth Division at Congressional
Kenwood. Sa Congressional, "a.
Agile. 4h; Chevy Chase, 4f2,
Bethesda. Ga; Woodmont, ga.
Belle Haven 6; Norbeck, 3.
Belle Haven leads with liza points
to II for Chevy Chase
Fifth Division at Army Navy
Columbia. So; ARMY Navy, pa.
Court House, az; Manor, 3b2.
Washington. o; Indian Spring Q.
Prince Georges. 8; Congressional, }.
WASHINGTON leads with lSl2 points to
/ 6Is for Court House.
Sixth Division at Washington
Argyle. 8: Confessional. 3.
Argyle leads three-team league with
10 points in two matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
CAMERA ANGLES
Football Photographs
Call for Good Tinino

or similar arrangement are
the best for. the job because
you viii flnd it extremely diff
cult at best to follow q play
with your eye glued to an
optical view finder.
Timing Is Essential
Timing a shot is another key
to success or failure. Each play
has its critical moment or
peak of action when the ex-
ppsure should be made. With
practice you will be able to
sense just when a receiver will
get his hands on the ball or
the exact split second when a
tackler will spill his man. But
it will take practice.
One advantage in shooting
from the stands lies in the
fact that virtually every shot
will be made with the focus
set at infinity. However. there
will be times when you will
need to watch the focus along
the sidelines If the telephoto
lens is in use. In cases where
it is possible to work at closer
than inf1nity open the lens as
far as other limitations will
permit and blur out the back
ground while focusing sharply
on the center Of action.
Practice At Home
At games where you might
be allowed on the sidelines You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

"a wash and tempora sketch
from which the engravers
would work.
The result, a somewhat SIM
plifled version of the picture,
carried the wording Labor
Day 1855" "U. S. Postage" and
the denomination &c"
Everybody seemed happy
with it, but stamp production
takes time. and it was too late
to complete the engraving,
printing and distribution be-
fore Labor Day. So the stamp
was put off until 1856.
When the project was re-
sumed this spring additional
sketches and two more models
were prepared. The first added
background detail of the
wrench and pipe. the second
changed the position of the
memorial for greater legibility
and removed some Of the
heavy shadow on the arms.
On June 4 the new ALL
CLIO headquarters building
here was dedicated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The Presi-
dent and other Government
officials present were inn
pressed by Lumen Winters mo-
sale mural. When the Labor
Day stamp was next discussed
a Post Office Department Of
ficial suggested that the mural
might provide a better design.
Mr.. McCloskey prepared an
other model from the mural's
central figure.
With the two latest models
before him Secretary Mitchell
preferred the new one - the
symbolism of the family, the
tools, the book and the Carlyle
quotation Seemed more repre-
sentative of labor as a whole
than did the muscular arms
alone.
But there was still one more
change. Mr.. Winter, creator
of the mural, was consulted
on the design. He had one
Objectionable omission of his
Tree Of Life" background for
the family group seemed to him
both an artistic and a SYM
bolic loss.
Mr.. McCloskey prepared still
another model with the tree.
This time everybody was salts
fed. On July IL, over a year
and a half after the project
was undertaken, Postmaster
General Summerf1eld approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

location: 1900 Albert drive,
Silver Spring. Md. Hostess is
Mrs. James Bell (LOA 5-43O5).
Contests start promptly at
noon. master point games on
the FIRST Tuesday Of each
month. Friday night games
Of the Silver Spring club con-
tinue at Knights Of Columbus
Hall, Forest Glen road.
Master Point Results
pO SSSTs"i eanonA ssE os TI.s.
Mrs.: a. I, Houshton. 2-Mrs. u 6.
and Mrs. l. H; Blackwell
MO SIass:' Mrs. Alice snf hos h5s
Bllley tied with Mrs. Maresret Z.
Usher hsa. Larry V,,,. REYNOLDS. NJ, 49,, >
scala r. Lane tied with MS S"s Stan.
ley Beasley-W. Ray Garrett; Mrs.
Alice Robinson-Jose Pinto, Mrs.
May qilbert-Mrs; Fred Windsor:
MIS- Carl Tsssnsr.' Mrs, John 8. y Has
JACK Bennstt.Mrs: J. a. Weber. Mrs.
Torilpn oftkdal-Mrs. Norris A. Ohm
NH: Mrs. Nancy Ashburner-
MIS-. william Doneghy. Mrs Hanna
Leiberton. Fred sabei. 2-Mr, and
mrs mt Li Earl z 7an' Fred Lash-ROb-
:, Silver Spring; Mrs. Louis stein.
Lloyd Schermerhorn tied with Mr.,
N Snd Mrs, J, lEe.inneolS; Mt; and Mrs.
FS CTmsn ISss1 ptnto, 2-Ms. John Q.
Earl fnaleb'an. $-iSIis cocE.Ruth
Other Duplicate winners
AisIindrla: ,sisID Mrs, MAY Gill;
hert-Mrs, Herman Moe. DI7) Mr.. and
Arl:FsS: Don Farwell-slmon Gerber.
Robert u wilson, Mrs. Lester Gibson
~. cA;; S9' c5 E1;sS!ss 4. ", syn.,. sz!9
Miriam HOllRss-c;. v, Stark: !,
wa nfsId' MS Mrs. Iva SSnsiS.G ~
r. ". Hanco
Ggrs9; Sol7) Pauline Eamssy.Mai.
Porter: Mildred TTsiSiOrd, rs. BstHen.
Jose Pinto. (9Il0l W. P. Meiring-E.
smith, Il. Col. Jeanette Blech-
Mrs. Mslors Christman. Samuel Bur-
fIssf.iS: s0<s, Mrs. Eva sarsis-
kins-John Couch, MAJ. and Mrs.
Robert Hancock.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Margaret Me-
Ginnis-Mrs. Ida Terrant,
THURSDAY Noon: Mrs. Edsar Snow
o'V walsh; ,s sSsas; Aj Mari. Janinek-
Frank Kilgore. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lloyd
SS S5sT:r !ssstiq n.,a 3. Mrs.. g. s:.-
Son-Mrs. GLADYS Middiemiss. =
,Wo9dmont: Dr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Krick; Morris Jsfie-sansord Abel.
o4H$ o dorsn l 6Son aar crc: pMSiPE'
pairs. 7:l55. Wrisht' 6Sl7 Blair road
ToMoRRo% Gcrsn. 9 Dupont circle
onhcers' Mess; pairs, 7:45. Federal
shsnpionshiP, L;zS. Thomssu circle
rJsDA9 silver Vs sDTIns. i BOZ AS sG
room General Accounting Once; MI
pairs. $50: Arlington. $3.50 NORTH
400 Nor1Socsdd : drive; mp pairs. Us
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda. 1924 Beechtre,
drive; pairs. IL. Playfair, 1881 Hag-
yard: pairs, 1880: ,WashinEtOn BridgI
Lssgue (ACBL unitJ, Mayfiower Hotel
THURSDAY: Thursday Noon. 9 puponi
Hotel; pairs, 7:45. Conversational See,
retaIies, House once Building pairs
z, Piayfair, l431 Harvard; MP pairs
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 1904 Lee High.
way; pairs. 1890. -Alexandria. 230t
King. MP pairs 7.4h Euclid Ant Al
Dupont circle; pairs. S:15. sIIveI
spring, Knights Of Columbus Hall
Forest Glen road: pairs, 7:46.
Vermont; MP pairs, 1. Chess, GordoI
Hotel; mixed pair championship lima
session.. 7:45. walsh. 1879 Massa'
chusetts; pairs. 7:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

the final design and the en-
gravers and printers got to
work on the actual stamp pro-
duction.
David Kohn of Washington
won the Confederate States
award at the American Phila-
telic Society Convention held
September SD in st. Louis.
He showed a selection from
his extensive collection Of
Confederate covers.
Last call for covers: The s.
cent Nassau Hall stamp, black
on orange paper. will be is
sued Saturday at Princeton,
N. j. The Scent purple Devils
Tower commemorative will be
released Monday. September
"a at Devils Tower, Wyo. Cow
ers should be addressed 20 the
Postmaster, Newcastle, Wyo.
New Issues
UNITED NATIONS - The
Human Rights Day stamp win
be issued December 10 in s.
cent red and Scent blue de-
nominations. The design by
Rashid-up Din of the, U. N.
Graphic Arts Presentation
Unit depicts a flame symbolic
of human rights illuminating
the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Spanish America:
EMERGENCY Coins

From the turn of the 10th
century up to the 18th there
were three types Of coins in
use. in the Caribbean area
which could be classified as
emergency money. These were
crude unmilled cob type"
coins. cut pieces of milled coins
with a counterstamp and
whole coins countermarked.
1t was during the reign Of
King Philip III of Spain (1598-
1920 that the cob" money
was struck for use in the West
Indies. Sections were cut from
rolled silver bars and ham,
mered into crude dies. One Of
the early pieces was an octag-
onal peso dated 1911, with the
Cross of Jerusalem on one side
and plain on the other.
During the reign of Philip v
(1700-1746) square cut eight
reales pieces were stamped and
also cast. Their irregular
shape was due to their being
trimmed until they were of the
proper weight.
Concentrating was used to
validate any coins available
for use in the New World
colonies of Britain. France and
Spain. Spanish dollars were
marked with the head Of
George III in an oval for use
in British colonies. Other
marks includes G. r. 5 ORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian InStitutfon

If football is your favorite
sport now is the time to pre-
pare for some fast action
shooting with the camera. Col
lege and pro football activities
will be in full swing soon.
There are a few things that
you should know before head
ing for the stadium.
First. you should have at
least a fairly good idea of how
the game is played. Else you
will spend much time and film
with nothing to show for it. If
you are not a former fullback,
quarterback. linesrnan or coach
you can still pick up a pretty
good idea of what to expect in
the way Of plays if you have
followed the sport for some
time. Otherwise you can learn
a lot by watching preseason
games on TV.
Each team has its own syS-
tenn of plays with just enough
variations to mix up the OPP
ponents and, of course. aside
from having q reasonable idea
of what to expect in a given
situation you should also ia
millarize yourself with the key
players on each Of the oppos-
ing teams and keep your eyes
on their actions.
Need q Good Camera
Knowing what is going to
happen is only part Of the
battle though. To get the
action on film you must not
only be able to operate your
camera with speed and CO.
ordination but you must have
q camera capable Of top per-
Torrance.
AS a rule you can't expect
to have much luck at taking
action pictures with a box
camera. The lens and shutter
combinations are too slow to
freeze the action cold on film.
On the other hand you won't
be down on the sidelines with
the press photogs and the only
way to snap good closeups Of
action from the stands is with
the aid of a telescope lens.
This calls for a pretty good
camera with fast lens and
shutter combination. Those
that have a wire sports finder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
CAMERA CLUBS

The Silver Spring Club viii
hold the first Of its fall series
Of meetings Thursday at 8 pm.
at the Hearing Room Of the
County Building on Colesville
road. Silver Spring. Md. A
tape Of the comments Of
judges Of the recent club salon
selections viii be heard. This
is, a black-white meeting.
Members will bring entries Of
color slides for PISA nature
competition contest.
The Photographic Round
table Of the USDA Graduate
School will meet at 8 pm.
Friday in room 1909 Of South
Agriculture Building. Print
and slide clinic, Martin H.
Miller, moderator.
The National Photographic
Society will hold a color session
on Wednesday at Sis pm. in
the Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution. John T
Smith. jr., for two years chief Of
the reproduction section Of the
Liberian photographic Service
and for 10 years with the air
photography arm Of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, will talk
on Adventures With a Camera
in Liberia" He will show color
slides. Members will bring four
each Of their best for the COM
petition.
The Washington Society Of
CinematOgraphers will meet
tomorrow at 8:15 pm. at the
General Services Auditorium
on F street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV.
Featured will be the showing
OF the first in q series of re-
vivals Of past winners Of the
society's contests. A Is nm
color motion picture. Acadia"
Of the National Parks area
near Bar Barbor, Maine, will
be shown. Also on the pro-
gram will be q discussion and
demonstration of movie titling.
For information on the soci-
ety's activities, call Henry L.
Hynson. president GU 9-7755).
All amateur movie makers are
invited to the meeting Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

In the bridge spotlight last
week was the winners" COM
petition at the Maytlower Hotel
for double master point awards
offered by the Washington
Bridge League, .official local
unit Of the American Contract
Bridge League. In Wednes-
days contest between eligibles
who scored duplicate play VIC
tories in August. these were
section toppers: Mrs. Howard
@. Campbell Manfred Sobern-
helm, Rosemary Riordan-Ben
Kohn in Section A: Mrs. Jane
fGalloway-Gary Arkoian, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-Mrs. j. A.
Weber in Section B.
Runners-up, netting a point
apiece. we're Mrs. Harry Kap-
lan-Stella Kaplan. Ted Leahy-
Temple Hollcroft. Mortimer D.
Goldsteing. S. Machlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan B. Rintels.
In the non-winner fight
these won top score: j. K.
Conover : DR.. M. M. Hall,
Ralph Burton Sam Cohn.
Second: Madalyn Burke vi
Wan Hall, Mrs. Eleanor Stolar-
Mrs. Ralph Burton.
Reminder for WBL men,
bers: Annual team : of four
starts September 26. Register
now with Andrew GabriIo-
witch, team chairman. Six
members are permitted to q
team.
Club Boosts Charity
Labor Department bridge
club last Monday gave q boost
to the fund being raised By
ACBL aflliated clubs for ben
eft of the American Heart
Association. All proceeds of
the master point match were
donated to this charity. VIM
nerS: Erwin Kenison- Sumner
Bliley, Mrs. M. B. Weldon
Arthur Sawyer. 2-Mrs. Ida
Goodman BENJAMIN Gold