davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Puts Country First

The anonymous correspond
ent, observer" no doubt in
Spired by some Republican
Party official. whose letter ap-
peared in your issue of June S,
is obviously wise to hide be-
hind a nom de plume in view
of the various inaccuracies in
his letter.
I did not, as he alleges, pre-
dict a depression in 1854. Re-
publicans, from the illustrious
Secretary of the Treasury down
to Leonard Hall, who have
charged that, have never found
or furnished any proof of it
but their own repeated cam
paign propaganda misrepre-
sensations.
The recession" which I did
point out in 1953-1954-for
which G. o. P. leaders publicly
attacked me-has now been
fully acknowledged by the
Presidents chief economic adj
wiser, DR.. Arthur F. Burns. 1t
also is disclosed to have been
the subject of serious and re-
peated cabinet discussions and
plans in 1953-1954, as revealed
in one chapter of the semioff1-
cial history of the Eisenhower
administration. by Robert j.
Donovan in the New York Her.
AID Tribune for May 3. 1856.
Now that the fraud of their
1854 attacks has been exposed,
and been proven politically in
effective as we'll, Republicans
like observer" should hesi-
tate before they throw the
same boomerang again.
observers" frantic imagin-
ing of some devious plan of
the Joint Economic Commit
tee. which l head, to publicize
every industry operating be-
low 100 per cent capacity in
order to touch off a depression
and win an election bears no
relation to truth or fact. 1t is
akin to the diSgraceful last
minute G. o. P. election propa-
ganda of the 1854 campaign
that Democrats got the coun-
try into wars to maintain full
employment.
To the contrary, I took issue
with Secretary Humphrey ear
lier this year before the Joint
Economic Committee when he
predicted a level of economic
activity that meant about
S million unemployed. I ex-
pressed a much more hopeful
outlook for 1856.
l have often said that I want
stable prosperity for our coun-
try much more than party sue
cess. My committee has no
such plans as observer"
ascribes to us. But we shall
continue to perform the duty
given us by law, to study the
economic trends and devel-
opments and make such con-
structive reports and SUCCESS
lions as will in our opinion
best help the Nations economy.
The longer some political OPP
portunists try to delude them
selves and others with such
spiteful nonsense, the more
they forfeit their right to any
public confidence.
Paul H. Douglas,
Senator From Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

values high. If we fill our
county sky with airplanes,
whether piloted by visiting
businessmen or local playboys,
our property value will dropl
Airplane noise, heavy indus
try, and big business are for
eign to the nature or desire
of the county. Let's let our
county manager. and the coun-
ty airport committee, know
that before the proposed bond
issue becomes legally in effect
in August. The $250,000 allo-
Gated to the airport would
benefit a great many more peo-
pie if it were allocated to roads
or schools.
Montgomery County is just
about the last refuge locally of
people who hate intense COM
mercialism. This airport plan
is an entering wedge to de-
stroy the very thing we most
value.
Mrs. H. o. Willier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Some years ago this column
spoke against fluorescent light
ing.
1t was suggested, rather
mildly, that one might find it
difficult to live with.
Well, let us make amends.
These lights are not only
not harmful to the eyes, but
are a positive delight, espe-
cially on cloudy days.
Given a rainy day, with wet
gray streets and skies, the
room takes on a sunny aspect
akin to real sunshine.
~ X
This is all to the good.
We all need more sunshine
in our lives, and anything that
will give it to us is worth
while.
One Of the queer effects of
this type of lighting is the way
the long tubes of light are
pictured out the window on a
rainy day.
The tubes seem to stand out
from the windows.
We asked a photographer If
their picture could be taken,
but he said no. eve still think
it could.)
Anyway, the effect of the
light tubes out the window is
a novel one.
Look for it some day. if you
work in a place with fluores-
cent tubes.
kK&
We had thought that the
long rows of lights might harm
the eyes. just as catching any
light out of the corner of the
eye may have an i'll effect.
Evidently nothing of the
sort happens.
This probably is due to the
fact that mostly. in office work,
the eyes are lowered.
This lowering is what keeps
the eyes from being harmed by
direct sunlight.
In the use of home sunlight
bulbs. one is told by the maker
to keep the eyes down, and
that children should wear sun
glasses, since they commonly
want to stare at the light.
We had hoped, when first
subjected to f1uorescent light
ing. that there might be some
suntan effect in it. but EVIL
IDENTIFY one is not close enough.
These tubes have queer ways.
Sometimes they sputter, and
sometimes go clear out. Occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
SwoIIowtuiI Butterfly

Here is a bit OF yellotD flung,
A RAINBOW crumb against
the sky,
or on ldntdnds lilac lyino--
An hours beauty born to die.
Ninc Willis Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tOriterS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

A, Increasing. In the first
quarter of 1856 there were
1893 lobby groups at work
and they spent $l,OS7 400. In
the first quarter Of 1855, re-
ports we're filed by only 1872
groups, with total expenditures
Of a little less than 100000.
Top spenders in the first three
months of 1856 we're the Assoc
citation of American Railroads
lover 100000; Joint Commit
tee Of Consumers and Pros
ducers Of Natural Gas lover
$4,000.
@. How much money docs q
toll collector take up on an
average toll road in a Year,
M. I.
A. On a busy lane. a single
collector will collect the amaz-
ing sum Of half a million doll
lars a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVl

By THE HASkIN SERVICE
reader writing
Eye
d. C. Please ineloe 49, ''S-' ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

street NE; John W, Lloyd. 1910 King.
man place NV; Robert T. Boyd. 1881
Benning road NE; Floyd C. Roothe, 104
Thirteenth street NE: Bonnie England
Under, II l. street NE; Willie Scott, jr
1870 street E.; Thomas Wilson, 531
Tenth street Sc
ment-Earl Fultz, 1403 Kearny street
NE; Sam Yelde.. So Defrees street
Sc: Evelyn Black. 1912 Stevens road
8 E.; Roy NJ Carter, 3134 Ward place
NV William Berry, 1908 Fourth street
NM: William Little. 49, Columbia road
E.. Floretta E. Robertson. 426 FRS,
street E.: Annie L. Williams, 54l Ken
turkv avenue Sc.
No d. c. permit. privilege suspended
until financial responsibility insurance is
fled-Rene E. Young. 1925 Browning
place NE. Charles E. Perry, SO S street
NV; Robert Reddicks. S04 o street
NV; James Reese, III g street NV:
Louis B. Thompson, AIS Fifteenth street
street NE: Bryant Patterson. 3Os Fifty
fourth street NE: George Boatwright.
SO5 n street NV; George D. Wood.
5l21 Fourth street NE: Carr Smith.
Roberts, 1904 N. Pierce street. Airing
ton. Va: Walter. A.. I,pscomb. 1900 Ar
lington boulevard. Arlington. Va, Beanie
]. Torian. 231S Irving street Sc. Grims-
ley w. Lewis, 1411 Harvard street NV. !;
Harry o. Pharr 100 street NV, !;
Charles, Parker, 941 Westminster. street
NV; Wallace E. Lewis, 1901 N Gull
1874 Harvard street NV: Robert s
Near. 7l90 Tucker road, Oxon Hill. Md .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Robinson. COS tenth street NE. O'
Revoked for operating after revoea-
tion--James A.. McDufies 63s Fifth
street NE; william F, Henson 3420
Baker street NE; James A. .Ackison-
l720 Thirteenth street NV; William E
Ness, 33l Parkland place Sc Fred A
Marlin, 526 Third street NE: Robert
L Holland. 5101 Third place NV;
Fllwood 7. Boyd, 55i Forty-seyent.
street NE; Javan Benson. 70s Tenth
Revoked for operating after suspen-
siOn--James E. Ashton, "A I street SW.
Revoked for driving while drunk Ed
ward s. Shock, Clayton lane, R, F. D. i,
Clinton, Nd; Frank Davis, l49 Richard
avenue. Fairfax Va: Willie Stewart,
1913 street NV; Eugene johnson, jr.,
1O4 A street S E.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
more-Harry j. Hubert, 1908 Blundell
road, Falls Church, Va; Johnnie Buck
man, tr,, 431 NJ street NV; Thomas r.
Council, 10l South Fairfax street, Alex
andris, Va; Albert Thomas, 1919
Thirteenth street NE; Emit Hearsey,
WASHINGTON, 11l9 Queen street NE:
Arthur P. Carpenter, Mclean, Va;
Nathaniel Davis, 4222 Thirteenth place
NE; Leslie L. Taylor l343 twenty
ninth street Sc: Eddie l. Robinson,
7l5 South WASHINGTON street. Alex
andria Va; REGINALD A. Mclaughlin,
3lG Twelfth street 81 Charlie l..
Clerk. 47l0, Eads street NE,
Suspended for operating In such .
manner as to show fragrant DISREGARD
for the safety Of persons or property,
following hearing--John j. Gleason,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Olivia Carr. 1913 Constitution avenu,
NE. Robert B. Mullisan. 2712 calEar,
avenue. KensinEton. Md. Damon Har.
rell, $40 Tennessee avenue NE; Olivia
Hinton. COS Fairmont street NV: Henri,
D. Mccoy, 1916 Morse street NE.
Robert Little, s13 Colby avenue. Ia.
koma Park. Md. Georse Caesar 5if
Fourth street N .E.: Mills E. Futer. 1906
7 place Sc. Capers Henderson. % {
street NV: Dorothy l. Isenberg. 33l
Fifth street Sc; Leroy Brown. 81
Adams street NV; Lunilia J. Harrine.
ton. 3217 Dubois place Sc; John Jeter
IOil Constitution avenue NE: Dayic
Iivens.. Faulkner Md. George Franei.
Richards; r.. Naval Receiving Station
James Willis Horton. 1876 Constitution
avenue NE: James N; Johnosn, 35S
man. Navel Receiving Station: George j
simmS lg0 Fiity-ninth place NE; car.
dore R. Thompkins. 117S 7 street NV,
Robert ". Hale, SIG Independence ave-
niue. Sc; Verdella Cunningham, 1900
Fifth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

$40 Colorado avenue NV, 80 days
Suspended for period noted for at
least eight points--James W. CovinR-
ton, 1856 Eighth street NV, oil days;
George Miller. 4O4 NJ street NV, 80
days; Clarence M Davis Springfield.
andria, Va. II days, Forest W Gray,
Joseph j. Duncan. 1881 North Piece
street, Arlington, Va, 30 days: Melvin
l. Sisson, 40 Hillcrest drive, Alexandria,
Va. . days: Alvin D.. Suttle. 1881 /
B 5G drive Silver spring Nd
Allan s. Potter. a5 @ Randolph street street
NV, Is days; Charley, L. Bashsm.
1879 Clifton street NV, 80 days:
orville M; Matthews, 50l3 Meade
street NE, y days; William ".
Harris. = Todd street NE, 10 days
ing c. Camden, 1913 Thirtieth street
NE, Is days; Mary s. Ktenides, Sol
jefferson street NE, Is days. Leonard
Childs, 1919 Sheriff road NE, 3 days;
James Cashwell, 1921 Holbrook street
NJ street NV, 30 days: steve i. Kotch,
James Tyler, 1880 Fourteenth street
NV, 20 days: William NJ. Reinhart.
713 Yuma street Sc. days and
Trafic School.
Suspended for failure 10 file insurance
Paul Parker. ego Canal street S.W.;
ROY T. Watson l2:3 Half street S.W,:
James H. Johnson. 17l3 L street NE;
John W. Lott $40 Thirty sixth street
N E.; Joseph Daniel Stewart, 2407 Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

insurance, 10 for failure to
satisfy judgment in court and
one following hearing for hav-
ing operated his vehicle in a
manner showing fragrant disre-
gard for the safety of persons
or property.
The complete list of revoca-
tons and suspensions for the
week:
Revoked for attempting 10 obtain a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Products Showing

Slides covering Armstrong
Cork Co.'S flooring and building
products will. be shown at a
luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Pro-
ducers' Council at HAS am.
tomorrow in the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

is nled.
Nine permits were revoked for
driving after revocation, one for
driving after suspension and IA
for accruing at least IL accumu-
lated points under the traffic
violation point system.
Of the suspensions, % came
under the point system for &C
cumulated points totaling at
least 8 and Is for failure to file
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
70 Drivers Lose Permits
For roffic Violations

Twenty drivers licences revoked and AZ
suspended the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic has announced
other persons charged with driving without
permit their privilege licensed registered
the District suspended until proof of financial responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

2.99 Pacific PerCHIe Sheets
Trim Size TOP g., SGl 2.3o
Bottom Contours - Each
These the finest quoity Poetic sheets Finished
Of over ! so fine connbed cotton percole yarns per
Sc in to give you years Of service. Contours ore
made 10 fit your motress. stoy smooth and wrinkle
free Also fot styles.
72xlos-Ineh Flat Style $780, 4 for 50 tz3s co.,
Slxlos-Ineh Flot Style ----- for Sll tz.ss co.,
Full Size Top or Bottom Contours 4 for $Il
t2S9 co.,
soxl os-lneh FIot Style. 60. --------- 3.7e
42x3s13 Inch Plloweoses. Ea.--------6s e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
D. c. Foursome TOPS
Shenandoah Teams

the Cumberland Country Club,
Cumberland. Md, featuring
master and non-master pair
events Friday evening, mems
and women's pairs Saturday
afternoon. mixed pairs Satur-
day night. open pairs in two
sessions Sunday.
WBL Duplicates
Five straight Wednesday .vic-
tories gave Mrs. Marianne
Boschan a decisive win over
top-ranked players in the race
for Washington Bridge Leagues
point award prizes. The IL
game series ended last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Boschan's final score
was Al, representing arbitrary
points assigned for finishing in
honor spots in the Wednesday
WBL duplicates. Also rating
prizes in Group A (players
holding 100 or more master
points were Mrs. M. L. Fisher
1922 and Miller Roberts (3D.
In Group B. those having
20-99 master points registered
with ACBL, Mrs. Wanda
Gabrilovitch scored "a. Tenn
pie Hollcroft was second with
33, while Harry Siegel took
third prize with 81.
Among Group C players,
those with Ole master points,
D. w. Blackburn and Heinz o.
Siegmann tied to win with II
credits. Mrs. j. S. Machlin
scored the next best aggregate,
IA. for third prize. Protest
period for all rankings ends
May 2, according to 1t. Ray
mond Fetzner, in charge of the
series.
In the windup contest of the
point award race, evening re-
suits we're:
Section A: DIR and Mrs. Gilbert
B. Rude, Jim Miler-Bob O'Neill. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS

MONDAY
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House, Tenth street and Michi-
gan avenue NE.
HyattsviIle Stamp Club, 1880
pm, Hyattsville Public Lii
brary. 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville. Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic SOci-
ETY., 8 pm. Arts Club, 20l7 I
street NV. Baltimore Night.
with members of the Baltimore
Philatelic Society as guests.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic Sect
ETY., 8 pm. County Building,
$500 Colesville road. Hyatts-
vile. Md. Illustrated talk on
engraving by o. l.. Harvey
and E. c. Davey.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star By
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY MARGARET L. FISHER


Last Sunday in Staunton.
Va, a District foursome chalked
up a record of 80 per cent
game in combined session play
to win the team title in the
tenth annual Shenandoah
Valley championship series.
Mrs. Marianne Boschan, Lewis
G.. Tu BIS. Mrs. Catherine
McGhee and Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher led the 13-team field
with the consistently high score
of 1912 wins out of "a deals in
the matinee session. and 10 out
of "a at night. Their 3Sla
total was eight boards better
than the score of the Roanoke
tie m that took runnerup
honors.
On Saturday. best showing
among 80 area players partici-
pating in the open pair event
was made by Mrs. BoSchan
and Mrs. Fisher who rated
fourth honorS over all in the
two-sesSion event. They scored
a section top in the qualifying
round. as did Kiffin and Ken
meth Rockwell. Hardee Allen
and Miller Roberts were Sec
ton runnersup in the matinee
session. Mrs. Edward Hruby,
paired with Mrs. Carl Riddle
barger of Staunton. topped the
special pair game Saturday
night.
Upcoming out-of town sec
tional meets continue to bid
for the tourney trotter's atten-
ton. Next week end: The
Philadelphia Whist Associa-
tion's spring annual at the
Bellevue-Stratford in Phila-
delphia scheduling mems wom-
ems, mixed and open pairs and
team play, Friday through
Sunday; also. the Western
Maryland championships at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

$50 fancs. yellow roses on a
blue background, and 4 francs,
red roses on dark violet.
Also on May 80, a 2-franc
stamp with a symbolic indus
trial design will be released to
mark the 50th anniversary of
the Incorporation of the busy
industrial city of Esch-sur-
Alzette.
Postal administration,
Luxembourg
SAN MARINO-The 5Oth
anniversary of the peaceful
revolution OF March rs, 1906,
the calling of the "Arengo" Of
heads of families which ended
the rule of a self-perpetuating
Council, was noted with the
issuance of a 5O-lire blue
stamp showing a laborer and
San Marine flag, a design first
used in l948. A green stamp of
similar value and design. is
sued at the same time, was
marked for Winter Help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

D: w Blackburn Heinz O siegmann,
Mrs. f: H. Loftin-E. 7. Mecntchen.
Section B: Mrs NJ Boschan-
yere-Nat Cooper. Simon Gerber-W.
N, Lingley Charles Johnson-D. "A.
SECTION {; lit. comdr. and Mrs.
z. 7 Leahy Peter Fried Robert
Switzerland. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bur-
ton.
Knockout Session Set
In the WBL spotlight next
Wednesday at Sheraton Park
Is the first knockout session Of
the team championship play
off. Four qualified teams are
entered. DR.. Benedict K.
Rockwell. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Snyder. D. A. Williamson will
compete at total points against
Mrs. Boschan, Mrs. Cotter,
Mrs. M. Fisher, Stella Kaplan,
Mrs. C. McGhee, Mrs. j. A.
Weber. while 1t. Fetzner. T.
Hollcroft, c. C. Lovenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Gabrilovitch,
David Murray will face Jenny
Bryant, S. Haddad, c. c. john
son. c. A. Voigt, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. MichaelS.
The tive winning teams will
meet again May 2 in the title
finals at the Statler Hotel,
while at the same time, next
Wednesdays losers will COM
pete for third awards. Reg
ular pair contests will also be
available, both on April 25 at
SheratOn-Park. and on May 2
at the Statler. the latter a
master point event.
Other Bridge News
In the quarter-finals last
Tuesday Of GAO Bridge Clubs
knockout team event, Mrs.
Virginia Dye. Frank Hoover,
George Seller. Chester Shore
won over their opponents by
the impressive total of $3.50
at total point play. The four
remaining teams compete in
the semifinals on May /.
Members of the WBL
Women's Auxiliary participate
next Saturday at noon, Sher-
aton-Park Hotel, in their
monthly master point contest.
HoStesses: Mrs. F. w. Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

After three years of plan
ming and preparation. the
Fifth International Philatelic
Exhibition, billed as 1.-The
stamp show of the century,"
will open Saturday in New
York.
Postmaster General Sum-
merf1eld will be on hand for
the ceremonies. which also
mark the opening of the huge
new Coliseum on Columbus
Circle.
There will be 1900 COM
petitive frames and 600 more
for official displays in the
three acres of exhibition space
on the third and fourth floors
Of the $35 million building.
Among the non-competitive
exhibits will be such spectacle
lar items as the worlds rarest
and most valuable stamp. the
British Guiana one penny
black and magenta of 1856.
At least SO nations will have
official displays. Britain's will
include the original steel dies
Of the first postage stamp, the
Penny Black of 1910.
The United States Post Of
flee Department will operate
a special philatelic branch
station and will take another
5000 square feet of space for a
display illustrating its history
and methods of operation. The
Smithsonian Institution also
will be represented.
Four United States postal
items will be issued in honor
Of the show, starting Saturday
with the first-day sale of an
11-cent souvenir sheet show
ing enlarged versions of the
3-cent and Scent Liberty
stamps. Monaco and Liberia
also are issuing FIPEX sets.
Doors open at 1880 am.
Saturday. Hours for the rest
of the nine day exhibition are
2 p.m.-10 pm. Sunday, 10
a.m.-10 pm. week days and 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Japan. Invented by an anna
teur photographer and air.
craft engineer. Hiroshi Mito,
the Panoramex. as it is named,
is a 35-mm. job that has been
perfected but is not yet on the
market. 1t will cost from $500
to $3.50.
The camera IS In the shape
Of square box. somewhat
larger than .win-lens reflex.
Its lens is mounted on top and
points straight up and at right
angles to the scene it is pho
tographing.
Compensatlng for this UNI
orthodox arrangement is a
narrow mirror which is over
the lens at a 45-degree angle
which spins around in a COM
plete circle.
The mirror is attached to a
plate that holds the lens and
whatever the lens mirror sees
is reflected into the lens and
down into the interior of the
camera.
Below the lens, inside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
STAMPS TELL
A STORY

The Alamo is remembered
as the Cradle of Texas
Liberty"
The old mission fort in San
Antonio was the scene of a
heroic defense by 1877 Texans
under William Barret Travis
and Jim Bowie against more
than 5000 Mexican troops led
by President Santa Anna.
After IL days of lombard
ment. Santa Anna ordered an
assault on March, 6. 1885. The
third attack was successful
and the Observation-Disclosures
Davy Crockett-were killed to
the last man. Santa Annals
losses were about 1900.
A little more than a month
later Texans under Sam Hous-
ton, inspired by the cry Re
member the Alamo" destroyed
Santa Annals army and won
their independence at San
Jacinto.
A 9-cent red stamp-17th
of the new regular series-will
be placed on sale at San
Antonio June IA, the Post
Office Department announced
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Children at the Officers Mess
at Andrews ALB, 7:45 pm, and
is open to any area member of
ACBL. master points will be
awarded) For information,
Col. H. H. Bedke, director, at
RE. 5-6303. A similar ACBL-
sponsored charity contest will
be featured by the Penthouse
Bridge League May 1O-6:45
pm. Department of Health.
Education and Welfare.
Master Point Results
Bethesda: l-Frieda Kenyon w.
Bay, Garrett, Mrs. NJ L. Hendry-
Mrs. William withers, Mrs. Leo V.
crane Mrs, James ?. Goode. -,
NJ, Kenison. Mrs. Kathryn johnson
Matt shesdy. B F Dickson-Paal
Congressional Secretaries: Rus
sci c. Jones-Bert Osborne. Iva
Van Horn-Maryanne ,cardin. 60
Robert Cruise, Harve Mobley-He6er
p. OSDOI1e. lF. mis-. MaIkdItL
Rucker-Lloyd Schermerhorn, Mrs. Eva
Barsis- Robert Golfer
GOren; alb Mrs. Glynn Skip
peril. W. O'Brien. Mrs. Jack Ben
nett-Lt.. Col. Ruth Anderson. =
Elizabeth Wharton-Seymour Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lloyd Esner. t4-l5l
ID. N. Efremoff Austin Febrey.
Opal Van Horn-D r Anderson. =
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Eugene p. Tryck' Mr.,
and Mrs Arthur H Fribourg.
Penthouse; Mrs, Ida Goodman
Victor DAILY. Dorothy ,Roddy; John
Lee, ". and Mrs. Vance Grant,
synon-Mrs Wayne w watkins Mrs
8. T: smith-Mrs. Guy N Jones. u
Lynch Mrs, Henry Lee-Mrs. Edgar
'"O" Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture: D. r, Anderson-C Charles
: Alexandria: ana Mrs. 4. K
Turner-Mrs. ]. p Crumley tied with
Mrs. NJ Elder-Mrs Georse Schoolcroft
tied with Mrs. Lester Gibson-Mrs;
Raymond Owens. C4/l3l Maj. and
Mrs Earl Buchan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.,
Andrews ALB: Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Arlington: Lester weil-Morris Ship
Chess: Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Turoff.
See BRIDGE, Page Els