davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

that Senator Daniel speak out
positively on whether or not he
will support Adlai Stevenson and
Estes Kefauver. The guberna-
torial nominee is holding firm to
his refusal to commit himself
without any "ifs" for the national
ticket.
Senator Daniel said he would
support Mr.. Stevenson unless the
presidential candidate or his
running mate, Senator Kefauver,
take some position so obnoxious
to him that he cannot. Senator
Daniel has said he does not now
expect he will have to take such
course.
Shivers Criticized
The only hint Of possible COM
promise came at a rally Of loyal
lists last night. They centered
their hottest fire on Gov. Allan
ShiverS who is retiring next
January after a seven-year rule
over the Texas party. He bolted
to the g. o. p. in 1852. At last
nights rally. Senator Daniel was
mentioned as a great Democrat
but the statement brought no
wild applause.
Senator Daniel bolted in 1852
and liberals have been needing
him to say positively at this con-
Ivention that he will not repeat
the act again this year. Senator
Daniels conservative friends
meanwhile were repeatedly put
ting strong pressure on him to
withhold a positive declaration in
favor of the national ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
.Mormons at Heidelberg

HEIDELBERG. Germany, Sept.
II (P.-A new chapel of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints was dedicated here
last night by Elder Adam S.
Bennion, Of the Council of the
Twelve from Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
8 States Voting Today;
Three Roces Featured
By the Assoeiated Press

Eight States hold primaries today. but they largely
overshadowed in advance by the surprising Democratic showing
in Names election yesterday
While the results there pretty well stole the thunder from
todays primaries there remained considerable interest in what
fate the ballots held in store for Republican Senator Alexander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Texos Democrats Battle
For Porty Control Today

FORT WORTH Sept. II NP--A houndering Texas Demo-
cratic Party met in convention today that may break
Senator Price Daniels bid for leadership
The conservative outgoing State Executive Committee gave
Senator Daniel boost in the early morning awarding
contested seats in the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Jovits and Wagner Set
To Fight for Senate Seat

ALBANY. Y, Sept II 4-state Attorney General Jacob
K Javis and New York Cs Mayor Wagner squared
on today for what each promises will hardougt campaign
for Herbert H. Lehmns United States Senate seat.
Mr. Javts nominated unanimously Repub-
can State Committee notice through DENYING
Evening star., 1956-03-18
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm.
Deutches Haus, Preston and
Cathedral streets, Baltimore.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, Recreation Center,
1853 East Broad street. Falls
Church. David Kohn will
discuss what to Look for In
Confederate Covers" with illu-
strations from his extensive
collection.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Washing
ton, 8 pm, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 pm, County Build
ing, $500 .Colesville road,
Silver Spring, Md. Philatelic
Quiz conducted by Benjamin
Kalman with prizes for highest
scores.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Stoymon System Explained
In Book by Its Originator

note a striking similarity to
their favorite psychic bids. no
trump responses to opening
major suit bids, etc.
In the words of the author.
"The purpose of a bidding
system is not alone to reveal
the manner in which the fifty
two cards of the pack have
been distributed. A good
system must encompass a
studious inquiry into the facts
of the deal, but it also must
provide for great mobility, de-
ception and constant harass-
ment of the enemy. It must
enable a player to fix his offen-
sive and defensive positions
firmly before the terrain has
been occupied by the OPP
ponents."
For good measure, included
with the book Is a bright red.
pocket-size card summarizing
the eleven essentials of the
Stayman System-a handy
gadget for tournament players
who employ and must an
nounce their conventions.
M. L. F.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

for March 28 at Z pm, Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. Col. j. G.
Seabourne is chairman of the
election board. Deadline for
filing nominations for the
printed ballot is March 81, at
7:30 pm. To be elected are
president, vice president. sec
retary, treasurer, and three
members of the executive
board.
Other Bridge News
Top event for women play
ers this week is the Bennett
Trophy match. annual pair
championship Of the WBL
auxiliary. The matinee for
members only is set for Sat-
urday at the Sheraton-Park.
It will follow the bimonthly
business meeting Q1:45 ann.
Mrs. Carl Tessmer and Mrs.
John r. Seal are defenders.
Reservations must be made not
later than Friday with the
hostesses Mrs. j. F. Staver
(JE. 2-4164 or Mrs. w. j.
Tidball ODE. 2-8244.
At the recent annual meet
ing of the Chess Club. Robert
w. Byrns was reelected presi-
dent. H. M. Molony is the
new vice president. Miner Ell
lis again was named secretary
treasurer; ]. D. Boyd. director.
B. F. Dickson, James E. Hughes
and A. C. Rayner are board
members. Following the meet
ing, Mr.. Byrns won a special
master point individual con-
test between the Is members
present. Wilson Satterf1eld
was second; Francis Drake
third.
First master point game in
the Sunday night pair series
of the Goren School will be
held tonight at tbs. The con-
test is open to all ACBL mem
bers. Future master point
contests will be held on third
Sundays.
Master Point Results
Andrews; 1-.Col, John, A; Geddes-
Paul z. Men. 2-Mat. and Mrs. H. G.
-, Ar,linstpn: 1-Mrss;i 1-MMrss;i Wayne ,,S. W
Talbot William Z. Gilbert, Mr.. and
Edward Hruby-Mrs. Karl Yunker.
oeess: Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
Eshs1,da5ry EsynGIds NJ viTgtna .va Mrn
R. w. Byrns.s
Confessional Secretaries: MARY
Bristor George Baker. Congressman
Page Belcher-Richard Taylor. Mrs;
Audrey Hagen-Russell c. Jones, Bill
Cardin-Walter Pittman.
Euenu: l-Fred harp1-IVOnKo ROoe'
Heber B. Osborne, ir.-Mathey Solomon
tied with DR.. Nelson Brigham-C., M.
Walker. 2-Mrs. Jean Ellis-Edsar
Earisman.
Goren: / Margaret Sanford
Charles s. voigt. jr.: Elizabeth Norred-
Mrs. r. E. Stephens. Elizabeth
Packard-Mrs. Said Haddad, Alexis
Gilliland-Don Wand
Lyon yilIage: Mrs. John Fletcher
Mrs. H. J. Alexander. Mrs. j. P. Shaw.
Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Margaret
Lynch-Lewis @. Tubbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Goode,
Monday: 1-Mr. and Mrs. F. p.
pormady. Mrs. Jane Galloway-Mrs
Mrs. MS John q. Fletcher. Mrs. J. ?.
Crumley-Mrs. Carl Tessmer.
Silver Spring: Mrs. Alice Miller
Mrs Marianne Boschan. Mrs. Robert
w. Bates-Mrs, Marilyn Dilcher. =
Mrs. Ralph Platter-Mrs. Bernard Ros-
son. Mrs. Robert Carr-Mrs. Robert
Stephens.
Wright: 1--Mr. and Mrs. Zvonko r.
Rode. donald H. Sweet (Chicago) =
Philip C. Sweet.
Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture: Mr.. and Mrs. ?. p.
Dormady.
Alexandria: (3JS) Mrs. Henry Chit
tenden-Mrs. Cecil Heffin. (3/9) Mrs.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
CAMERA ANGLES
Some Tips
On Selling
To Press
By A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography,
The Smithsonian Institution


Last week we promised an
article on how to sell pictures
to newspapers. magazines and
picture agencies.
The secret-if it can be so
described-boils down to this:
A picture that combines the
elements of human interest.
pictorial quality. accuracy Of
supporting data. and ethical
treatment is a very salable
product.
We will go into these points
in some detail but first let's
have a look at the market.
Perhaps the best bet for the
beginner who wishes to crash
the semi-pro ranks, is the local
newspaper. One big advantage
you will have is that the pic
lures you take will have at
least some local appeal.
An unusual shot of a WASH
ington scene might be snapped
up by a picture editor here,
while it would have consider
ably less subject appeal if Of
fered for sale in another city.
This would not apply, Of
course, if the subject matter
had national interest, because
our city is unique in that it is
the Nations Capital.
AS examples: a shot OF q
neighborhood fire would very
likely sell locally but nowhere
else. If, however, the picture
showed the burning mansion
of one of the cabinet members
it would be of national i'm
portance.
Some Magazines Specialize
To sell pictures to national
magazines you will have to
have a product that will appeal
to the public in general. On
the other hand some maga-
zines specialize in such sub
jects as boxing. baseball, farm
ing, home and garden, cats.
dogs, etc.
Before sending out any pic
ture the best approach would
be to have a clear understand
ing Of the needs of the publica-
ton to which you will submit
offerings. Simply go to a Ii
brary or newsstand and spend
a few hours going through the
magazines.
There are many picture
agencies that will pay good
prices for prints or films, Ell
ther in monochrome or color.
Human Interest Vital
Let's for the moment get
back to the elements that make
a picture salable to these pros
pective buyers.
First, it is of the greatest
Importance that your picture
have the quality of human in
terest. If this is not present
there would be no point in
reproducing it for others to
look at. Children, animals,
pretty girls, famous personali-
ties, unusual action are just a
few of the things that inject
human interest into a photo
graph.
Good technical quality is
necessary, too, If the picture
is to reproduce well on either
newsprint or the pages of the
slick magazines. Only occa-
sionally will the story impact
sell a picture that is badly ex-
posed or otherwise is not up
to professional standards.
Accuracy and completeness
of data that must go with
every shot that is bought is Of
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Monticello Stamp

The 20-cent stamp picturing
Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's S
home, will be placed on sale
at Charlottesville, Va, on April
13, 213th anniversary of JET
ferson'S birth.
The stamp, sixteenth in the
new regular series. resembles
the 11a cent Mount Vernon in
its simplicity of design. It's
view of the west front of
Monticello, the manson which
Jefferson himself designed, is
based on a photograph.
First day covers will be
serviced by the Postmaster at
Charlottesville. the Post Office
Department announced. Can
cellations will be applied at
the main post Office, but the
Monticello handstamp. includ-
ing the words Monticello Rur.
Sta" has been reproduced for
use in the automatic cancelling
machines.
Postmaster General Sum-
merfleld is expected to attend
the first day ceremonies April
13 and to speak at a luncheon
at the Pennington Country
Club, Later in the afternoon
there will be a presentation
ceremony at Monticello. now
operated as a historic shrine
by the Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal Foundation. and a
wreath h-laying at Jefferson's
grave there.
y X X
Norman Abrams, assistant
postmaster general in charge
of operations, will represent
the department tomorrow at
first day ceremonies for the SIS
Alexander Hamilton stamp at
Paterson, N. j.
\ y X \
First day covers of the l 12-
cent Mount Vernon stamp on
February % totaled 270.109.
The Mount Vernon post Office
rang up $13,356.87 for 890,458
stamps.
Mai. c. C. Fisher of Arling-
ton has resumed his Bureau
Precancel News" column in
Weekly Philatelic Gossip.
Monaco Wedding Covers
The Monaco post Office will
not service first day covers for
the Grace Kelly-Prince Raj
nier wedding stamps, and the
stamps themselves will be on
sale only on the wedding day,
April 10. However, Max Strass-
man of the Knickerbocker
Stamp Co., here has arranged
to get both mint sets and first
day covers. The covers will be
franked with the five values
in the regular set.
X II X X
Coin Guide Revised
A revised edition of Felps
United States Coin Book,
bringing coin values up to
Evening star., 1956-03-18
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Ranking attraction for area
tourney trotters this week is
the initial spring regional
championship series sponsored
by the Mid-Atlantic Bridge
Conference. The three-day
meet will open Friday at the
Chamberlin Hotel, Old Point
Comfort, Va.
The Washington Bri d G e
League, MABC member unit.
will be well represented in the
competition with other confer
ence members from Maryland,
Virginia, North and South
Carolina. Slated to become an
annual affair, this is the first
spring MABC regional series
since the American Contract
Bridge League approved the
sanctioning of two yearly re-
gional tournaments. The ira
ditional Mid-Atlantic fall re-
gional will be held over Labor
Day week end at Charlotte.
N. C.
Four "red" point events
awarding regional master point
credits are scheduled: Mixed
pairs, Friday at 2 and $50
pm; women's teams and mems
teams, both at board-a-match
play, concurrently on Satur-
day at 2 and $3.50 pm; and
master pairs (for players with
so or more master points, on
Sunday in two sessions start
ing at / pm.
Also scheduled for Sunday is
the enonmaster pair cham
pionships starting at l pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
(See Quiz on Page E-4)

(See Quiz on Page E-4)
l. June Is Dustin Out All
Over" by Oscar Hammer
stein II and Richard Rodg-
ers.
2. Spring Will Be a Little
Late This Year." by Frank
Loesser.
3. 1T Might as Well Be
Spring." by Oscar Hammer
stein II and Richard Rodg-
ers. @
4. when It's Springtime In
the Rockies" by M. H.
Woolsey, M. Taggart and
r. Sauer.
5. Tulip Time" by Gene Buck
and Dave Stamper.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
THE COMPLETE STAYMAN
SVSTEM Of CONTRACT

Il NE NOVE LIE Il . l. n l. NAEAAN
SYSTEM OF CONTRACT
BIDDING. BY Samuel M.
Stayman. (Rinehart & Co.,
Inc. $685.
This comprehensive bidding
manual aims to give the aver
age player a clearer insight
into the expert tactics that
consistently win at both tour
nament and rubber bridge play.
One of Americas top-ranked
tournament stars, the author
is the originator of the Stay
man Convention, universally
accepted bidding guide to the
favored four opposite = four
trump suit spot over partners
opening no trump bid.
The Stayman System. in
cluding the popular conven-
ton, is the end product Of
carefully blended practical
experience and theoretical
science. The author draws
freely from time-tested theo-
ries of the old masters and the
most promising ideas of the
current champions. For ex-
ample, Roth-Stone players will
Evening star., 1956-03-18
JEFFERSON'S HOME-The

JEFFERSON'S HOME-The
20-cent Monticello stamp
to be issued April 13.-Post
Office Dept. Photo.
date, has been issued BY Fred
erick Fell, Inc. The handy
guide, written by Jacques Del
Monte, contains full informa-
ton on United States coinage
and includes a brief historical
introduction and a chapter on
what makes a coin valuable.
1t sells for $1.50.
X 4 \ 4
New Issues
ICELAND-A new series Of
eight ordinary stamps, four
showing electric power plants
and four waterfalls still un-
harnessed, will be issued April
4. Values are Is, so and so
aur, 1.50, 2, 2.45, 3 and 5
kronur. Designs are by Stefan
Jonsson Of Reykjavik and en-
craving and printing by
Thomas de la Rue and Co.,
London.
Postal Administration,
ReykjdUik)
PHILIPPINES-TWo stamps,
a 5-centavo violet and a 20
centavo green, were issued
Friday in Manila to promote
the campaign to improve
health conditions in rural
areas. The design shows vii
layers using one of the new
Liberty wells" with an inset
portrait of President Mag
saysay, who inaugurated the
camapign.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Mid-AtIontic Tourney
AtOId Point Comfort

Special pair games are planned
for Saturday afternoon and
evening. A. M. Sobel Of New
York will direct the play. Tro-
phies will be awarded to win
ners of each event. Tourney
chairman, DR.. Arthur Salasky
of Newport News, announces
there will be a buffet supper
and dancing Saturday night.
The annual spring sectional
meet in Richmond, Va, last
week end, Jenny Bryant,
Charles C. Lovenberg and MIR.
and Mrs. Michael Michaels
crashed through with their
third straight victory. They
topped the 14-team field with
38 wins in 48 matches!
Mrs. Betty Windley and
Said Haddad took overall
runnerup honors in the open
pair event. Mrs. George Reith
was winner in the Saturday
night special pair game.
WBL Progress Report
Washington Bridge Leaguers
met Wednesday in competition
for their monthly quota OF
winners awards. Results:
Section A: III. D. Boyd-Larry
Rintels. 2-Mrs. Jean Ellis-Dr. Leroy
Robins. Henry Rau-Harry Siesel.
Section B: Mrs. Marianne Bo:.
schan Mortimer D. Goldstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 5; Mschlin tied With Lew
Levenson-H. R.. King. 2-Simon
Gerber-Miller Roberts.
Nonwinner game: Mrs: ]. D;
Mrs. Bernard Rosson. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. David Loewenstein, Mrs. Rose
Robins John M. Ducey.
WBL Election March 20
The Washington Bridge
Leagues annual election is set
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Troy prew-Mrs. R. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Norris.
Arl-Fax: Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph r.
Maley, NJ. spielberg-R. Gillen.
rt5.i s'hsas Ysaa: MT: Mrs.. i q 4 ol@eF MfSeTMFs
Robert Du Bois,
Chess: Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Grimm.
Miriam Holmes-Francis Drake.
Federal: tPairs) Mrs. Marianne Bos-
chan-Mrs. J. A. Weber. Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher A. Williamson: tTeams)
Boschan. Weber. Fisher. Williamson.
Geren; lsIs) Mrs; 9; 7; smith;Mr::
Guy I. N a.sks Zones E S EzabstS Mr. sna MRS
Mrs. J. 8. Msehlin. ts2isi MIS- sess
Fromme-Mrs. Maryan Shaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark F. Hudson.
Ma4sS 1Ssr se Mrs Mr. csF Louise e0EstsMr. Bsa1.ss
NH: Mrs. Robert Bates Mrs. Kill
mer Bortz. DR.. william Afford
Emanual Zissis.
P1ayfair: C3L7) Robert wilson-c.
NJ walker t3/Sl Harold Mayer-H. p
stillwell. (sL9l Miss Serena Kramer
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Eva Barsis-
w, walsh: 'ssstien ton. AZ M Mr.. an. and M Mrs.
Conchie-MEs. Rena punnavant tied
(section b. Mrs. Rodolfo Salas-
Gathering Murray c. M. Walker
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT: Goren, 8 Dupont circle; MP
pairs pairs 5o2penn, 7:l5; ,o wriEht, e3l7
roMoRRow; Gofsn, Dupont circle:
pairs; pairs. 1;5S; 3d., Andrews. Andrews AFR
lopenl, 7,:45: Montgomery. Legion
Post, Rockville pike; MP pairs. 8.
Ia,eu Thomas ;,6ir Circle APt A. 1928 Vermont;
TUESDAY: silver Spring. Knights OF
cSnm6ns osjTs sDe1 Hall Forest atro,en Glen ross sssi
North Pollard; pairs lopen1, TAB
GAO. general Accounting once: MP
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, 1924 Beechtree
drive; pairs topen), ~. Playfair
lt, ltsl Hsrysrd; ss!, pairs .opsni. 1920
unitl Sheraton-Park Hotel; MP pairs
topenD. 7:45.
THURSDAY: Alexandra, 1900 King;
MP pairs (openl. IL, Goren. s Dupont
Eressional Secretaries, House once
Building; pairs. T.. Playfair, 143l
Harvard; pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 1904 Lee high.
way; pairs (open). 1890. Playfair
1431 Harvard; MP pairs. 1870. Alex
Euclid. Apt. Al. 1898 Vermont; pairs
(openl, 7:45. Goren, 8 Dupont circle
pairs. SIS. Silver Spring, Knights o!
Columbus Hall, Forest Glen road
pairs topen1, 7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture. Apt Al. 1928
Vermont; pairs topenl, l. WBL
Women's Auxiliary. Sheraton Park
Hotel; business meeting: Bennett Cuu
pair match, 11:45. Chess. Gordon
Hotel pairs, 7:45. Walsh, 1872
Massachusetts: pairs. 7:45.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

paramount importance. Each
picture should carry q caption
that tells the entire story in
clear, concise language. II
the caption is incomplete or
ambiguous it may well kill
the sale Of a good picture. Let
your captions tell the who.
what, when, where, why or
how of the story. If persons
are involved, give their names
tspelled correctly in left-to-
right order, andsbe sure to get
this data Immediately after
each shot is taken. Don't rely
on your memory to identity
people hours after the picture
is taken. People are most re-
sentful about mixups in iden-
tification or misspelled names.
If this happens with one OF
your pictures. the editors will
have all kinds of trouble to
cope with and you will never
sell them another picture.
Get Facts Straight
It is also important to get
all of the other facts straight.
This means time, place, date,
and other pertinent data.
Then, too, the caption should
not be stapled or clipped to the
picture. It may be pasted to the
back in such a way it may be
easily detached. Each picture
should also have your name,
address and telephone number
on the back. All pictures sub
mitted on approval should be
accompanied by return postage
If you want to get them back.
We also spoke of ethics play
ing a part in selling pictures.
Whenever a picture is faxed"
or Is composite or montage OF
several shots this should be
brought to the attention OF
the prospective buyer. Other
wise both you and those who
might publish such a picture
can get into all kinds of trou-
BILE.
If a picture is made to be
sold for commercial or adver-
tising purposes and people are
shown, you must always obtain
model releases from each indi-
vidual. If children are invol-
we'd the release must be signed
by a parent or guardian. With
out such a release the pictures
will be automatically rejected.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

(Philatelic Agency, Tokyo)
NORWAY-Two semipostal
stamps with surtaxes for the
benefit of the Crown Princess
Martha Memorial Fund will
be released March %. Values
are 35 plus 10 ore red and IS
plus 10 ore blue. Princess
Martha, who made her home
in the Washington area for
five years during the war.
died in 1854. The memorial
fund aids welfare activities
such as children's hospitals.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
CAMERA CLUB
ACTIVITIES

The Washington Society Of
Cinemat0graphers will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
General Services Auditorium,
F street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV.
The following contest films
will be projected: "a New Eng
land Vacation" by Don
Wolden-8 mm.:; Japan To-
day" by Miss Frances john
son-16 NM: and Glamour
Birds of the Everglades" by
Don and Millie Sutherland
16 nm.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
PHILATELIc NEWS
Youth Stomp Likely
From Contest Design
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

Addition of a stamp pro-
noting friendship among chill
dren of the world to this
years, issues now appears al
most certain.
A prize-winning youth
stamp design by a high school
boy in Hawaii has been rec
commended to Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield by COM
mittee representing the Post
Office Department, the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Print
ing, and education officials.
Ronald Dios, a student at
Roosevelt High School, Lani-
kai, Hawaii, entered the win
ming design in a contest
sponsored Jointly by the Post
Office Department, the United
States Office of Education and
the Council of Chief State
School OfflcerS.
His design. which was not
released for publication, is un-
derstood to show a group OF
children looking upward at a
symbolic key, with the legend
Friendship Is, the Key to
World Peace"
Driving force behind the
promotion for the friendship
stamp is Lady Butterfield OF
New York City, 72-year-old
American born widow of Sir
Frederick Theodore Butter
field of England. Aady But
terfield has travelled over the
world seeking cooperation OF
governmental and educational
leaders for such stamps.
Contest entries from 13
States and territories were
considered by a national COM
mittee made up of Donald r.
McLead. superintendent of the
engraving division, Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing: DR..
Ralph Beelke. specialist for
education in the arts, United
States Office of Education: DR..
Edgar Fuller, executive secre-
tary, Council of Chief State
School officers; Blanche E.
Crippen, professional assistant
from the same organization,
and Lady Butterfield.