davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
New York Stute

During it's entire history
New York never authorized
the issuance of coins. Such
coinage laws as were passed
merely regulated coins already
in circulation.
From New York, however,
comes the only gold coin
struck during the period of
Con fe d era tion, Brasher's
Doubloon. 1t was issued by
Ephraim Brasher, a goldsmith,
and was dated 1887. AS there
was little need for gold, only
a few were minted. The rarest
of our early coins, they are
now worth more than $4,000.
Since there was a great need
for small change, coins and
tokens in large variety were
imported or manufactured To-
cally. These included the Ex-
celSlor cent, the George Clinton
cent and the Indian cent. Per-
haps the most common were
the Talbot Alum & Lee cents,
bearing the dates 1894 and
1795. 1t is not uncommon to
come across them in mint con-
dition even today.
The United States has issued
four commemorative half dol
lars celebrating New York his
torical events. They mark the
sesquicentennial Of the city of
Hudson 1885, the tercente-
nary of the Dutch settlement Of
Long Island 1885,, the 250th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
By MARGARET l. FISHER

Area bridge fans are busy
pairing up for the big compe-
tition of the year-the District
of Columbia title matches.
Slated to be held Friday
through Monday. November
9-12, at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
this years series, the Goth
under sponsorship of the Wash
ington Bridge League, provides
an extra day of play and a new
event, the masters pair
championship.
The complete schedule: No
vember 9. mems and women's
pairs, 2:15 pm; mixed pairs
at BIS pm. November 10,
open pairs at 2 and 8 pm;
consolation and special pair
games at 8 pm; November IL,
master pairs and Metropolitan
pairs Restricted to players with
less than so master points at
1870 and 1880 pm: November
IL. teamS-of-four at 1890 and
$50 pm.
Tourney chairman Raymond
j., Fetzner, Mrs. Glynn Skip
per and Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher, have appointed event
chairmen to assist partner
ships: Said Haddad. mems
pairs; Mrs. Malora Christman,
women'S pairs; Mrs. Edna
Evans, mixed pairs; Miller
Roberts, open pairs; Mrs.
Marianne Boschan. master
pairs; Edward Mecutchen.
non-master pairs; Lewis G.
Tubbs. teams. Mrs. Herman
Moe is chairman of the Hos
pitality Committee.
Trophies for permanent pos
session will be awarded WIN
ners and runnersup in all
events. In addition, travelling
trophies are offered in SIX
events. Master-point bonuses
will go to those finishing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STAMPS TELL
A STORY

Alberto Santos Dumont,
wealthy Brazilian aviation
enthusiast, had already won
world fame with his dirigible
balloon flights in France when
reports of the Wright brothers
success turned his attention to
heavier than aircraft.
Using the frame and motor
from his No. Ia airship. he built
a box-kite biplane which he
was able to get into the air
briefly in a number Of tests.
On November IL. 1906, with
a large crowd watching, he
took off late in the day in a
2l-second flight of 685 feet.
Santos Really Flew" was
The Stars headline in report
ing what was generally &C
cepted as the first European
airplane fight.
Brazil, which has honored
Santos-Dumont before, has just
issued five stamps and a
souvenir sheet picturing the
plane to mark the 50th ami
versary of the event.
Stamp illustrated from
Rnickerbocker Stamp Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
CAMERA ANGLES
CAMERA ANGLES
Darkroom Is Necessity
For Serious Photo Fan
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Insfifufion


Darkroom days are ahead.
Those who have a place to
work with films and prints
will soon be engaged in max
ing prints and engagements
of last summers crop of mega
tives. Those who don't have
a darkroom should.
A darkroom. even if only a
corner of the kitchen after
meal time, is virtually essen
tial to the serious camera fan.
Few are content with the small
prints normally supplied by
professional photo finiShers.
Even though engagements will
be furnished on order they are
relatively expensive and it US
ually takes a long time-at
least by home darkroom stand
ardS-to get them back. Then
again when we see the en-
largement it may not be ex-
actly what we had in mind.
If the work is performed at
home the final print can be
exactly as we want it.
Basement Corner Ideal
A darkroom is not much of
q problem in a house. A corner
Of the basement is often the
best location because two
walls are already there. All
that is needed to complete the
darkroom is a couple of wall
panels that can be knocked to-
gether by any handyman with
a saw, a hammer, a few nails
and some wallboard.
The attic is another spot
where a darkroom can be
handily installed, although it
may be necessary to insulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
PHILATELIC NEWS
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

Two District area collectors
David Kohn and Ellery
Denison-won silver plaques
at the American Philatelic
Congress exhibition in Phila-
delphia and three others re-
ceived lesser awards.
Mr.. Kohn showed his South
Carolina Confederate covers
and Mr.. Denison his early
Chinese airmails.
Capt. T. S. Dukeshire took a
blue ribbon with his Confed-
crate exhibit of imprint strips,
patriotic and naval covers
and Robert A. Peck's showing
of postal usages of the One
Cent 185l-1861 earned a SINH
lar award. DR.. George L.
Fite's display Of the 1861 One
Cent received a white ribbon.
Svend Yort, president Of
the Washington Philatelic So
ciety, was drafted for the
board Of judges and his ex-
hibit of Danish and Norwegian
stampless covers was out of
competition.
Grand award of the show at
the National Philatelic Museum
went to John N. Myer of New
York for stamps of Panama be-
fore 1904.
A special award for postal
history was made to Edwin
Mayer Of New York and one
for research to John D. Peter
son Of Lansdowne, Pa.
Congress plaque winners
were Mrs. c. j. Hanus of Ber-
wick, Pa, Norman M. Haac of
Philadelphia and Max H. Bass
OF New York.
District area Confederate
collectors have set up an
informal Washington chapter
of the Confederate Stamp
Alliance, meeting the third
Wednesday Of each month at
the home of a member, Ross
PopkinS. Regulars are David
Kohn, DR.. Griffin Frazier,
Capt. T. S. Dukeshire and
Robert Peck. Visitors at the
October meeting were Thomas
Cox of Richmond, president
Of the D. C.-Virginia Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
New Films Booklet

Data sheets on the higher
speed. higher definition Kodak
Ektachrome films designed for
process E-2. and the new neg
alive films, Kodak Ektacolor,
type S, and the Kodacolor
film are included in a new
edition of Kodak Color Films"
CTS cents) now available
through Eastman Kodak Co.,
Rochester 4, N. Y, and dealers.
Material on color balance
and speed has been expanded
to form a new section on the
critical use Of color films,
illustrated in color. Altogether
there are 70 pages. IL more
than in the first edition, and
almost all the illustrations
are new,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
(See QUIZ, Page B-4)


/. How Deep Is the
ocean," by Irving Berlin. 2.
How High Is the Moon" by
Nancy Hamilton and Morgan
Lewis. 3. "Forty-five Minutes
From Broadway" by George
M. Cohan. 4. Five Feet Two,
Eyes Of Blue" by Sam Lewis,
Joe Young and Ray Hender-
son. S. I'm Looking Over a
Four-Leaf Glover" by Mort
Dixon and Harry Woods.
Other units Of measurement
found in the repertory Of the
American Society Of Compos-
ers. Authors and Publishers
(ASCAP) are: Musical tempo,
Two Hearts in Three-Quarter
Time; dollars. Il Found a
Million Dollar Baby; time of
day. There Ought to Be a
Moonlight Saving Time" and
many others, including Ten
Little Fingers" lone, Two,
Button My Shoe, 1.-Two Tickets
to Georgia." etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
NATIONAL PHOTO
SOCIETY SALON
OPENS THURSDAY

The 1856 annual salon Of
the National Photographic
Society will be exhibited for
two months starting Thurs
day in the Northwest Gallery
of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton Arts and Industries
Building. Ninth street and
Jefferson drive S.W. The
salon will be open daily and
will include black/white
prints and color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Minkus Catalogue


New stamp catalogues, with
all their essential additions
and revisions, are usually pref
ty much like their previous
editions. So a really new cata-
logue, starting from scratch
and using a fresh approach,
is something of an event.
Jacques Minkus began such
a project last year with Vol
ume I of his New World Wide
Postage Stamp Catalog. Vol
ume II, covering South and
Central America. Mexico, and
the independent countries of
Asia and Africa. is now avail
able. (Minkus Publications
Inc; So.
Like Volume l. it uses the
chronological sequence system
of numbering. placing all is
sues of one year together in
stead of in units for regular,
semipostal, airmail, etc.
More important, it includes,
in addition to the convention
al philatelic data, an amazing
amount Of historical material
and design information of in
terest to the student Of postal
history and the topical collec-
tor.
The editors have had the
assistance of a notable group
of philatelic advisers, including
four Washington area special
lists, Robert A. Alexander for
Japan, Franklin Bruins for
Liberia. Edward S. Conger for
Panama and the late H. Dana
Mitchell for Costa Rica.
+ \ \
F. Justin Mason of Wash
ington has published the first
number of Collectors Invest
ment Newsletter, which stresses
the investment possibilities
in Vatican City stamps. In
Quiries should be addressed to
Box 1884, Washington Z, DC.
+ + 4
The sixth Caspary auction
covering United States general
issues of 1861-1888 will be held
in New York November 1921.
A fully illustrated catalogue is
available at 81 from H. r.
Harmer Inc, 6 West Forty
eigth street, New York SO,
N. Y.
Designers of the Scent King
Salmon stamp to be issued at
Seattle November 9 were Bob
Hines Of the Fish and Wild
life Service for the salmon
and Victor S. McCloskey, jr.,
for the horizon, outline frame
and lettering. Engravers were
Matthew D. Fenton and John
S. Edmondson.
x \
New Issues
REPUBLIC OF CHINA-Six
stamps will be issued Wednes-
day for President Chang Kali
shek's 10th birthday. The
designs are based on six diff
ferent photographs of Chang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
~ NEW HEBRIDESn 8,

The scent and l0-cent
values feature a ship and map.
symbolizing the discovery Of
the New Hebrides. The 20
cent and 5o-cent stamps show
Britannia" and Marianne"
as symbols OF the Condomin-
ium. Both sets we're printed
by Harrison & Sons. Ltd. Of
London.
lCYotca Aoentsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Denominations are 5000,
s0.40, 81, sl.60. 81 and So.
The new Taiwan dollar is
worth about 4 cents United
States.
directorate of Posts, Tdpei
NEW HEBRIDES - Eight
new stamps. four in French
and four in English. we're re-
leased october 20 to comment
crate the 5oth anniversary Of
Of the Condominium. the Joint
British-French government Of
the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

this area to keep it from being
too cold or too hot. Here again
the best place is a corner. It
used to be that hanging a
door was too much of a prob
lem for amateur carpenters.
Now pre-hung door units can
be obtained at lumber yards.
When selecting a corner for
your lab choose one nearest to
a water supply. You will need
lots of water, both for films
and prints. Also be sure to
have number of electrical
outlets spotted at strategic
points-one for the safelight.
another for the enlarger, and
another for the contact
printer. An overhead general
light with an easily accessible
wall switch should also be pro-
vided.
Black Paint Unnecessary
People often ask whether it
is necessary to paint the walls
of the darkroom black. The
answer is no. Any we'll con-
structed darkroom will be
light-tight.
Apartment jewellers, not so
fortunate as others Of the photo
fraternity. will have to make
do with the kitchen. Actually
this isn't such a bad place to
work at all for sink, water,
electricity, and working sur
faces are already provided.
All that it needed is a kept
promise from other members
of the family to stay away
from the door while you are
at work. Modern kitchens,
with highly resistant base cab
met tops are Just the thing.
Enlargers, printers, trays and
other impedimenta can be
placed here without danger Of
scratching the polished sur
face. Spilled chemicals can be
wiped up without harm. al
though acids should still be
used with discretion.
The Basic Needs
Now just what is needed by
the amateur who wants to
process his own films and
prints without too great an
initial expense? We'd say it
can be done within the limits
Of any purse. AS a starter you
might purchase a daylight de-
veloping tank that will take
care OF the films. Add to this
three trays, either of rubber
or stainless steel. Porcelain
trays are all right until they
chip-then rust soon puts an
end to their usefulness.
Rather than buy bulk chem
icals we recommend that the
beginner purchase his chemi-
Gals according to his individual
requirements in the handy
prepared formulas packages.
These need only be mixed
with water.
Some more inexpensive
items that are required are:
a darkroom thermometer to
insure that all baths are at
the correct temperature when
in use, an electric or hand
wound timer SO that develop
ing can be done with exact
ness, a pair Of rubber gloves
and a rubber apron to protect
hands and clothes, a safe light
to be used when making
prints; one or two graduates
for measuring liquids; a few
films clips to be used in hang
ing up films for drying: a
roll Of absorbent cotton for
swabbing films, and a supply OF
paper for prints, engagements
or both.
Add to this an enlarger and
a contact printer or printing
frame and you should be
ready to 60. Those who use
cut films should substitute
film hangers and deep process
sing tanks for the daylight
developing tank.
When selecting an enlarger
or contact printer be sure TO
get the correct size for the
largest negative you expect to
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Certificate Winner

Gay Williford of Leland Jun
ior High School, Chevy Chase.
Md, won a certificate of merit
in the 18th annual National
High School Photographic
Awards for 1856. according to
an announcement from East
man Kodak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
NUMISMATH
NOTES

This is one of a series of
authoritative articles on coins
and paper money prepared
for The Star By members of
the Washington Numismatic
Society:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
PHILATELIc NEWS
Kohn and Denison
Win at PhiIodeIphio

mand of the alliance. and
Charles j. Affleck of Win
chester.
Masonic Stamp Club
A Washington chapter of the
Masonic Stamp Club of New
York is to be formed here at
a meeting at noon Saturday in
Almas Temple. All Masons in
the Washington Baltimore
area who are interested in
stamp collecting have been in
vited to attend. George WASH
ington Chapter No. is the
tentative name Of the new
philatelic group.
No other stamp club meet
ings are scheduled this week.
X \ \ y
Sister Fidelma, curator of
Cardinal Spellman's collection
at Regis College, Weston,
Mass, paid a philatelic visit
to Washington last week.
With Sister Clarona, also of
Regis College, she saw the
National Postage Stamp Col
lection at the Smithsonian,
the Post Office Departments
Philatelic Exhibition Room, the
Philatelic Agency and the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
X X y
Lorne w. Bentham, Wash
ington philatelic writer, was
one of the guests yesterday
at the National Philatelic
Museum luncheon for Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace of
Monaco. An exhibition of
Monaco stamps opens at the
museum tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Bidders Look Ahead
TOD. c. Title Bottles

the honor brackets. The Sc
ries directors are A. M. Sobel
of New York City and Paul E.
Golden and Jerome S. Mach
lin of Washington.
WBL Team Series
Mrs. Freda Bentley, Lew
Levenson, Mrs. Rose Robins,
DR.. Leroy Robins Wednesday
topped II teams in the Sec
ond session of the WBL team
series. They won is out of
"a matches. Two leading
teams in the five-game series
are those comprised of DR.. w.
S. Benedict, D. A. Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Snyder
and Michael Michaels, War
Stakgold. Nat Cooper and
C. A. Voight. Each team has
2912 wins to its credit. An
other team session will be
held next Wednesday night.
wBL pair results;
Irwin Aisenberg, Mr. and Mrs
zvonkc Rode 2-Mrs. Stanley
BeasIey Mrs. Robert Dubois, Roy
section G; LEWIS O. Tubbs-
Henry hsu, NC Gary Aykoian-stqart
Connie CLARK, NJ. M Hali-Francis
7. Leahy.
Auxiliary Charity Results
Mrs. Marianne Boschan and
DR.. w. S. Benedict last Sum-
day captured the Schwartz
Cup in the annual two-Session
charity match sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of
WBL at the Shoreham, where
81 pairs played in the after
noon and SO at night. All
proceeds were donated to
Children'S Hospital. =
The winners netted 1857 match
points for the combined session play.
Runnersup. with two points less, were
Lit, Roy Banner-Hail Wilson, third,
sidney Aronson-Dave Wilder; fourth,
NE and Mrs; Ira Haygooni of Bal
B Rintels, fifth Mrs. T. L. Good
Mrs II. J. Alexander sixth: and
Mrs. Fulton Brylawski-Nat Cooper
tied for seventh with Rosemary
Riordan- John Couch
Qualifying round results. (Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

AZ Mrs. Mia Talbott-willlam Gil
cutchen. Mrs. H. j. Alexander
Mrs. Thomas l.. Good. Mrs. r. Bry-
lawski-Nat Cooper. (Section b l.
Mrs. John @ Fletcher-Mrs. Ralph
Platter, A. H. Fribourg-J. B. Rintels.
&-R. Banner-Hail Wilson.
Consolation and evening special
game: (Section b 1-Otis Johnson
Art Ziffer. Mrs. Sidney Aronson- Mrs.
John Q. Hassell. 2-Don Farwell-
Simon Gerber. Capt. and Mrs. George
y. Synon Section c. L. Frieda
kenyon-Sue CAN'T, Mrs Augusta
Change. NJ walker. q Virginia
Kinnard-John G. Fletcher. Al Gold
berg-Louis RoSenfeld (Baltimore),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STAMPS AND COINS
20 TO 500 OFF

20 TO 500 OFF
ARGENTINE AND OTHER
WILL SELL ALL OR PART
1850 Euclid 81 NV. Apt. lOi, NJ. 1854 =
LATIN AMERICA-IOOO Different, So 90
JOHN ARN0sTI, 9Os llth ST. NV.
$50 ANS PM. DI. 7-bi3O
THE FIRST Complete German Airpost
Set, 10 Cents. With Approyals Robert
Boser, 2. o. Box 1852. North Wales. Pa
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
1872 l7. Ral ), S Sw A''i "a. s.ssss
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELlsTS
Stamps and Coins-BouEht and Sold
Washington Stamp Co.
aI2 10th ST NV Ex s-2i92
Uyeno's Stamp Shop
1908 Renna. Ave. NV. Tel. NE. s-9oIA
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
IO2 18TH St NV RE. 7.sOes
We Buy and Pay Highest Prices
q S.. British Colony and General
Collections
kNIckERBockER STAMP co.
1876 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-2l64
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP'S
RARE COIN DEPARTMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Supplies-Paper Money
Coin Jewelry
WooDlES buys for CASH
COINS ond COIN COLLECTIONS
wal STAMP q com DEPT.
WASHINGTON -. D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

world wide stamp Outfits. ESQ 10 % so
Worla wide stamp Pkts. loo 10 ASA. M
Quality Pats. b. Countries, Sc 10 10000
visit. through stamps, sueb strange
sounding lands ~ Abterbaitan, Ifnl.
Lubuans rsbaso, and xululand
Coll o. ~fi,s tos or hoEdoy issue 81
sf Weedis, Siamo ord CEN hs~t.
Woodward & Lothrop
Washington IS, D. c.
Stomps and Coins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

mand of the alliance. and
Charles j. Affleck of Win
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
DC. Man Keeps
u. 5. Rifle Lead

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug. %
|(P.-Arthur E. Cook of Silver
Spring, Md, maintained his lead
in the national small bore rifle
championship yesterday scoring
1888 points out of a possible
2,400. So far, six of the total of
is matches have been fired by
the field of 538 marksmen.
In the pistol division Army 1t.
David Carries of Philadelphia
took the lead with $50 of a pos
Isible 900. The field fired with
30 caliber pistols yesterday. got
ito ,38s today and wind up with
Ass tomorrow.
Cook, national rifle champion
in 1913. is three points ahead of
u. Kenneth johnson of Wash
Iington. Pa. Tied in third place
were Ransford Triggs, 1941 title
holder from Madison, N. j.. ano
Oliver H. Lauderman of Dayton
Ohio, with 1894 each.
Mrs. Viola Pollum of Brook
vile, Pa, the defending cham
Ipion in the rifle class. just about
shot herself out of competition
with a score of 1888.
Army M. /Sgt. Huelet Bennel
lof West Point was one point
behind Cartes in the pistol divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Three D. C. Netmen
In Third Round

WHEREFORE, Ohio, Aug. %
R.-Clyde and Harold Freeman
and Edgar Lee of Washington
are keeping pace with the leaders
in the mems singles of the Ameri-
can Tennis Association tourna-
ment.
All won their second-round
matches yesterday, with Lee scor-
ing an upset by eliminating Sec
ond-seeded Howard MINIS of
Baton Rouge, La, 80. ca,
81. Clyde Freeman defeated
Thomas Calhoun of Washington,
6-3, 6-3, and Harold Freeman
won over Ted Stoglin of Los An
.geles, 6-3, Go.
In women's singles. Althea
Gibson Of New York won two
matches. defeating Ann Smith OF
New York with loss of only one
game and Lovelene House OF
Cleveland in love sets.
One Washingtonian was ousteo
in the mems singles when Joe
Sewall bowed to Quentin Vaughn
Of East Orange. N. j., ST, Go
"a. while two others, james
Brock and Willie Boiler. won by
default.
Thomas Harvey and Leroy Mil
lender of Washington both lost
in the senior mems singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

pic team is 25.3 seconds. Miss
Faggs also won the 100 in Ill
seconds, well under the Olympic
minimum of 1874.
All the women's Olympic
events carry minimums and Of
ficials here are hoping to have
the strongest representation in
years. AS many as three girls
in each event can qualify.
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. RoXanne
Andersen, chairman of the wom-
ems Olympic Committee. were
guest speakers at a luncheon al
the new All-SportS Club.
Part of Saturdays tryouts will
be shown on television over
WRC-TV (channel a. from 1896
to 5 pm. Jim Simpson and Ray
Michael will handle the descrip.
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Top Trupshooters
Seek Title Today
In Free-for-AII

VANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. % Up,
The Nations top trapshooters
will fire some 100000 12-gauge
shotgun shells today as they
compete Tor one of trapShoot-
ing's most coveted titles at the
57th Grand American.
The Amateur Clay Target
| Championship of America. a
20O-target competition at 16
yards with all the competitors
mixed up in a free-for-all. is
the feature.
For the last nine years a per-
feet score has been necessary to
get into a shootof for the cham
pionship won a year ago by Ned
Lilly of Stanton. Mich. Lilly also
won it in 1888 as a 17-year-old,
the youngest ever to take the
title.
Until he missed the Hath
target in yesterdays class event,
Lilly had broken 1904 targets
at l6 yards without a miss over
ia three-year stretch. He is
favored to fight it out today with
46-year-old Joe Hiestand OF
Hillsboro. Ohio, four time winner
of the championship who had
broken 500 straight this year to
take the big titles both Mon
day and yesterday.
| About 1000 shooters are ex-
pected to fire in today'S marathon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Fitzsimmons Gives
Nashua More Time

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. % (41.-Nashua, the mil
lionaire race horse. will not 20
TO the post in the $50. 000- added
Saratoga Handicap on Satur-
day because he doesn't have time
to get in condition.
Nashua suffered an attack OF
the collie Monday, his second in
10 days. but trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons said he was all
over ii.
The horse is all right Fitz
said. but the race is Just too
close.
Il walked him yesterday and
plan to gallop him today. but
there isn't time TO do any more
so he'll Just have to miss the
race"