davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26
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Here N There
By JAMIE ROSENBLUM


HlHluHIHnlIlIl1IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIHlIHIIHHHll1HmlI
TABLES TOPPED with red
and white checkered table
clothes and candles plus the
rhythmic band of Roy Robin
son set the stage for the fabu-
los Cabaret Night at the Cen
ter. The Teenage Lounge
Committee: Mark Adelman,
Evy Arm, Art Brett, Joe Bu-
dow, Audrey Lukacs, and Stu
RabinoWitz, headed by Stan
Hallem, planned this affair
with imagination and care. to,
the delight of all who at
tended.
Let us examine some of the
sparkling beverages which ap-
peared on the menus brought
around by the Mattresses
coke de mint Z Up on the
rocks or Orange de grape
Mighty clever, kids Don't
think that it isn't appreciated
when special pains are taken
to make an affair a success.
HERE N THERE would
like to take this opportunity
to welcome the new youth
director of the Center, Ed
Jones. Glad to have you!
TIighlighting Lillian Wald
BBG's social events for the
year was their annual Harvest
Moon Ball. Social Chairman,
Judy Beren, chose Annette
and Paulette Halpern-refresh-
ments; Louise Kaderlan-dec-
orations; Esther Goldsen-pub-
licity; and Francis Bernfeld-
reservations. Under the two
tone blue crepe paper sky
with silver stars, attenderS
danced to the band of Art
Goldstein, enjoyed S t a n
Volks singing and the piano
playing of Jack Torchin.
CELEBRATING THEIR
sixth anniversary as a chap
ter was Al JolSOn AZA at a
banquet taking place in the
Pioneer Hotel. Dancing to the
music of Sid KrakoWer and
examining the walls deco
rated with the names of the
past presidents were some of
the activities enjoyed by Stan
Cornfield-Paula Fisher; Barry
Bernstein-S andy Kruger;
Bob Tretiak-Lynn Lavine;
Leonard Karp-Gwen Duncan;
Joel August-Andrea Davis;
Art Weiss-Mary Tannen-
baum; Eddie Goodmon-Bron-
ME Tuchman; Bernie MllSteln-
Linda Mishkind.
Some of the other couples
were Marv Agron-Paulette
Halpern; Dave Silverman-An-
lette Halpern; Bert Becker
Marcia Silberman; Hal Smot-
kin-Ann Steinberg; Dave
Ireenberg-Evy Arm; Tod Eel
.ckson-Barbara Schill; and
Larry Deutsch-Susan SealoVe.
THE TEMPLE Emanuel
SWFTY'S Southwestern Fed
Grafton of Temple Youth be-
gan its year with an Orienta-
ton program and taffy pull.
The old members tried to ac-
quaint the incoming with the
workings of SWFTY and
some of its activities. After
blistering little "pinkieS" with
the overlooked candy, all
present enjoyed dancing in
the red and turquoise deco
rated room.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26
Section
MICHAEL LESSNER was

MICHAEL LESSNEk was
feted on his 9Th birthday at a
patio birthday. twenty-five
youngsters attended the party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Lessner, Indian Ridge Es-
tates Michel Marrase,
formerly of the Sands Hotel
in Las Vegas and the st. Nor
itz in New York will be the
chef de cuisine at the Rancho
del Rio which opens in No
Vember under the new direc-
ton of Jud Kane Harris
Bloch has taken up new resi-
dence at 2016 N. Tucson Blvd
CHUCK LEVY was the top
salesman for July and August
for Electro-Way garbage dis
posal of Tucson and received
a rotating gold cup and a gold
and marble Oscar as prizes
Chuck, his wife, Pearl, and
son Spencer, former Cleve
landers, also are writing and
taking photos for the "Elec
tro-Way Genie News nation
al publication of his company
The Levy's temporarily are re-
siding at 1145 E. Sixth
WINNERS at the first Cen
ter duplicate bridge club were
Mr.. Lee Downer, Mildred
Faulkner, Mrs. William Le-
vine and Mrs. Max Kert
Prizes were awarded the four
winners. The club meets each
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock and
is open to the community
Mrs. Harrison Lee Downer is
the club hostess Marvin
II. Volk, regional Vice-preSi,
dent of the National ASSocia.
ton of Home Builders, was
moderator at the regional
mortgage clinic here
MIR. HENRY III. KAUF-
MANN of Tucson attends the
ZOA convention in Los An
geles this weekend Fred
Rosen, 2100 N. Sahara, has
been elected to a high office
of KiWanis Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Black surprised Mrs.
Blacks father, Mr.. Samuel
Cohen, at a birthday dinner,
Oct. "a
DAVID BLOOM & SONS is
undergoing a $4,000 expan-
sion of its mems store in
downtown Tucson. The
Vista Inn is adding
.cV banquet t and dining
-.ooms. Now with Solot
Realty is Albert (Albie) Got
in. Albie attended the Uni
yersity of Arizona and was
.'aised in Brooklyn, although
BORN in Cleveland. He and his
wife, Emily, have two chill
dren, Elizabeth Ann, 3, and
Vicki Pamela, 4 months. Albie
is we'll acquainted locally -
he had much of his schooling
here.
MRS. SAMUEL COHEN en-
lertained more than so women
at a brunch Oct. IS at her
home in honor of Congress-
man Stewart l.. Udall and
Mrs. Arthur Henderson, chair
man of the Stevenson for
Committee =.
Mrs. Faye Sonenblick enter
tanned Oct. q at her home,
95 Canine MiramOnte, in hon
or of Gov. Mcfarland and
Yona Alexandra
MR. AND MRS. MEYER
AGRON celebrated their 26th
anniversary last
week Sid Appleman
has opened at the Turf Room
dinner music for pat
rons at the northSide night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Richard Hayes, Bobby Sherwood
and Mickey MarloWe, and in sew
eral song turns-one, Waiting
on the Corner" for laughs, and
the other. The Day the Circus
Left Town" for sentiment.
There tUW be, I suppose, some
inevitable com parsons betUeen
the Lester and Allen tecIlniqueS
but can't think 10hy. They're
totally different personalities
10ho haze only one thing i,
common-the high and lauddblt
purpose OF making as laugh.
Allen could wish he was adept
at Skit comedy as Lester (fol
his Sunday night show. any,
way, but then there isn't a
comic around. and that goes fol-
Groucho, who can think more
wittily and ingeniouSiy on his
feet, or off them. than Steve.
Lester, in addition to his ver-
Satllity Juggling. singing, etc)
possesses a mobile face capable
OF running the same gamut OF
emotions that Mickey Rooney
can; total recall for all the
Borscht circuit jokes he ever
learned, and he learned them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

scene of the Democratic con-
'clave, promptly called it the
"best designed layout" he's seen
yet (For TV coverage, of course)
I. The amazed McAndrew,
a Catholic University alumnus
and former general manager of
WRC. reported that ''it looked
like the plans we drew up
Headache Dept: Trying to
compose TV logs in advance of
the conventions! Will there be
"a Wednesday day session? Paul
Butler has switched signals so
often that NBC is going ahead
with its original schedule. Zone
fellow who was making up the
Stars Televue section wryly
suggested we omit next week
TV logs and run, in its stead,
the advice: Lots of luck
Doug Bailey and Jim m y
Dunno, of WPIK' s. "Scrapbook'
u:30 PM, owe their broadcast
tomorrow aboard the Silver Star
to the cooperation of Harbor
firemen. who strung up the
necessary lines from the dock SC
that Doug could operate his
electric piano on deck :. (Dif-
ferent current) Bailey and
Dunn tapped the show just before
the ships departure.
Kraft will show a British
movie. THE Magic Box" tRo-
bert Donat) on August Is
One of the things that impressed
me most about this film was the
paStel-like color and it'll be in.
teresting to see how it transmit.
on the cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WIDOW, WASH-FM - In
the Concert Hall: Haydn.
Symphony No. 81 in G.;
Brahms, Symphony No. 2
in q.
7:15, WMAL-Mel Allen: Mel
reports the sports news from
Washington tonight and to-
morrow.
500, WRC-Truth or Conse-
quences: A jackpot exceeding
$4,000 in prizes awaits the
contestants who can correctly
identify the voice of Miss
Hush"
sos, WGMS-FM - Symphony
Hall: Wagner, Overture to the
Flying Dutchman: Lalo, Cello
Concerto in D.
1905, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: L. C. Morgan and
Henry "Toothpick" Brown
meet in a 10-round light
weight bout.
1885, WTOP-Campaign. Sc
CHS News continues its spe-
cial series of preconvention
development reports and in
terviews with CHS News Cor
respondent Blair Clark as
anchor man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

tile veteran was obviously press
ing and for some reason or other,
the 80 minutes was laced with
some disconnected remotes
from a Chicago circus (not the
convention featuring Aliens
regular singers and a lion
tanner.
The tanners tricks, by the
way, were quite impressive, but
his most breath taking feat
seemed to be opening and clos
ing the door of the cage.)
Jerry was at his best in a
familiar but amusing Western
lampoon, which also employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

When you buy Highs Milk in our Northern Vir-
enio stores, you get one stomp for every two cents
Of your purchase Thot's FIVE TIMES the amount
Of stamps offered by any other store in this GREG
and your stamps buy on average Of ONE THIRD
MORE than other stomps
OPEN 9 o.m. to II pm. X SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
On The Run:

Ed Sullivan changed his mind
late yesterday and decided that
maybe he ought to stay in the
hospital another day and not do
that Sunday show after all.
Phil Silvers will substitute.
One of the most intriguing
aspects of the story about the
Sullivan accident--to non New
Workers, anyway-was the fact
that his encourage included a
bodyguard.
Bill McAndrew, MICS Special
Events Director-and the man
who'll decide which regular pro-
grams to cancel for the conven-
tions-arrived in Chicago Mon
day and, after inspecting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Stort sowing Highs Value Stamps now! Stop in TO
day and pick up your Highs Stomp Book and Highs
Value Cotoloo filled with hundreds Of nationally
advertised gifts Collect your stamps whenever you
buy Highs milk in northern Virginia, and you'll
earn the things you want in hurry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
~ HE AK
Jerry Was Pressing
But He Made 1t
ION THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

1t good seeing Jerry Lester again late spot
Monday 1870 WRC and the thought logically that
Jerry, of the few solvent comedians around serious
about tong regular basis and picking up vacation
carfare, what's NBC waiting for?
His show was considerably less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

all, and the knowledge that the
people to be entertained are
those in their homes. The ones
/ in the studio are necessary for
timing and sometimes useful as
props-but that's all.
If you missed the Western
skit, the gags were neither fresh
nor brilliantly read-but Jerry'S
mugging and delivery made the
difference. Sample; Jerry's dane
ing hall girl was named ''Dodie."
Jerry drawled "Howdy, Dodie, I"
and the saloon broke out into
ITS Howdy Dodie Time"
You have to be pretty good to
put this overland he did.
Jerry still refers to his writ
ers deprecatingly, a bit that is
thoroughly exhausted, and he
could dispense with a few other
Irritating hangover cliches from
Broadway Open House. A lot
has happened in TV since then
and he's got some catching up to
do.
x X 4
Biliy's Back: WGMS-Mutual.
which started out by adding Art
Lamb morning disc jockey and
Les Sand as sports director. has
added a third well-known Wash
ington personality to its AM
staff-WTOP's one-time small
fry specialist, Billy johnson.
Billy's experiences trying to-
land in a network spot would fill
a book-but the key chapter was
written when the "Howdy Doody"
deal fell through.
Howdy himself went kerplunk
shortly thereafter.
Billy kept busy with a variety
of spots and had a local show
lined up on a New York station
when WGMS beckoned. The
deal was equally attractive, -
Billy said. "and the opportunities
were greater, SO I swallowed my
pride and came back home"
Here, we hope, he'll stay.
An added financial factor
and maybe the most important
lis that the Johnsons recently
adopted the children of Billy's
.sister-making seven in all. with
NO 8 on the way. Better reasons
for coming home would be hard
to find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
STENOGRAPHER

with advertisine layout nreferred:
stenographic experience necessary;
creative initiative in co-ordinating
advertising production desirable
Apply Personnel, RIM. 602. $50
I'm. to pm. weekdays. q am.
to noon Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
HELP-WoMEN

DICTAPHoNE TYPIsT, legal flrm;
$40. POTOMAC EMPL., 1894 VIII
son blvd, Arl,. ia. $4,000.
DRUG STORE CLERKs-Expe-
rienced for downtown drug store.
Full or part time. Apply In person
AMBASSADOR DRUG STORE,
l400 X ST. NV.
DRUG CLERK. experienced for Ar
lington store. KE. S-0694.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
LOOK! MEN, TRAVEL
-AT ONCE
HELP--WoMEN

ACCOUNTANTS bookkeepers S65-
SlOO wk up inquire now, Ma s.
2140 MR. BLACK Hundreds excel.
openings, all ages. once mgfs.. cr.-
col ciks. RECEIPT WELCOME. visit
tirst MR.. BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
CLERK

once work. no tipping, white: some
bookkeeping training or some book
keeping experience; hours, S:1b
to 8. Monday through Friday: per-
good conditions. Call no. 2-2476
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
HELP-WoMEN

WORK. some tipping, 5.
day week. Apply IN person to MR.
DIAMOND. 80 o st. ne.
CLERK. candy and tobacco, young
experience not necessary; gooc
hours. STANDARD DRUG CO.
914 F ST. NV.
for general once work ir
real estate ONCE. Good pay. gooe
surroundings. REINER REALTY
CO., 1014 X st. NV. ST. 3-6344
CLERK, white, 5-day week; vaca.
ton, disqualification plan; interest,
ing work; little tipping; experience
not essential. Apply Box 336-M
Star.
CLERK I1EInE 1895, good phone voice
Good pay. AMES CO., 1896 H ne.
II. 7-3303
CLERKS. cosmetic and tobacco depts
No experience necessary: Coco
hours. STANDARD DRUG CO..
s39yA Minnesota ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
CLERKS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Experienced or inexperienced
Train on manual and machine
accounting work: immediate perma-
nent Jobs; career opportunity with
reliable concern; no typing: 5-day
week; hrs. e-5; regular pay In
creases: sickness and retirement
benefits: ages. 1925.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
BETWEEN 10 AM. AND 4 PM.
MA. $4,000. EXT. 2S6
CLERK-TYPIST, King St; S2Ie.
POTOMAC EMPL., Gil King ST.,
Alex. XII. 0-5055.
CLERK-TYPIST for NBC account
ing dept; billing experience pre-
ferred; under 80 years. Call MISS
FAYMAN, AID. 4-540O. Ext. AZ.
CLERK -TYPIST. 1890 with some
bookkeeping exper.. for permanent
position in modern ONCE; 37h-hr
week. Apply MR.. SHANNON. Sl2
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, knowledge Of book
Keeping, 5-day week; varied duties.
Call FE. $3.50
CLERK-TYPIST young lady for in
stalment furniture store. Good SAL
airy, pleasant working conditions
and many company benefits. Apply
TO Mr.. Sweeney JULIUS LANS-
BURGH FURNITURE CO.. 9O1 F
st. NV.
CLERK-TYPlST, Georgetown, s
days; $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. $4,000
CLERK-TYPIST, Lee hwy; $50.
POTOMAC EMPL.. 1894 Wilson
blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000.
CLERK -TYPIST. diversified once
work Tor alert energetic woman,
good with figures. National COM
pany.. Pleasant working conditions.
81 -hr., 5-day week. Liberal va
person. CANADA DRY GINGER
ALE. 1901 East-West hwy, Silver
for permanent In
teresting office position. Pleasant
working cond., 6-day week. Promo
ton when qualified. REAL ESTATE
AND COLUMBIA TITLE INSUR-
ANCE co, 503 E st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, in sales dept. Of
electrical appliance wholesaler: g.
day week. EDGAR MORRIS SALES
CO., ZIG 18th st. NV. See Mr..
St CLAIR, ST. 3-2777.
CLERK TYPIST, is to 25, general
office work and relief operator, for
simple switchboard. Can train for
latter duty Salary $50 up. depend
ing upon experience. 37I2-hr. week,
$50 to 1870. Apply in person Thurs
or Fri. PA Warner Bldg, 18th and
+ SITS. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, 5-day week, h-day
every other Saturday. Modern air
conditioned office, pleasant working
conditions and SURROUNDINGS. See
MT. Williams in person at JUSTINE
NICHOLSON CHEVROLET, $40
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville.
CLERK-TYPIST
Permanent position, 5 day, 20.
hour week. Pleasant working con-
0itions. Liberal discount on pur-
thases. Insurance and hoSpitaliza-
ton Ian. Retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Employ
MANI nAn,A COO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
HELP-WoMEN
SALESWOMEN.
Telephone Saleswork

The work is pleasant a.
calling from your own desk
in our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
HELP-MEN
TYPIST. SITS WK

StenogrApher, young, S34O up.
messengers, white. h. S. educ, S236
mo. Miss Bell (NA. S-2340): visit
immed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
ADMINISTRATIVE
ADVERTISING DEPT.
ACCOUNTING
CLERK-TYPIST

Full time employment for high
school graduate, age 1885. Ac.
cuTate, neat and efflcient typine
ability required. Ample opportunity
for exposure to accounting pro.
eed1res Apply, Personnel. RIM. tin2
$3.50 a m to 3 pm. weekdays; p am
TO noon, Saturday. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
PAYROLL
CLERK-TYPIST

PBX OPERATOR, permanent posi-
ton with established organization
conditioned ONCE, pleasant
working conditions, company bene-
flts. State age and experience
Box SOL Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
NUMISMATIC NOTES
old English. Coins: Ill

Edward I, an able admins
traitor, completely revised Eng
lish coinage in 1919, ordering
new pennies, round halfpence
and farthings, and a larger
silver coin called the great.
The pennies took a form
which continued in use until
about 1889. On the observe was
a crowned facing head, with
the royal name and titles, and
on the reverse was a long cross
with three pellets in each angle
and a legend naming the place
of minting.
The round halfpennies and
farthings Quarter pennieO
were very much like the pen
MES in design.
The groat, a four-penny
piece copied from the gros
tournois Of France, was a large
silver coin weighing 80 grains
with a crowned facing head
in a quatrefoil. In later reigns
its size was gradually reduced
until the weight was only 40
grains in the last such coin
used extensively under Henry
VIII.
England's first gold coin was
a gold penny" valued at 20
silver pence which was issued
by Henry III in 1887. The
"fiorin," a gold coin valued at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
WBL Games Roise
Funds for Choritv

Brown were the winners. They
Tailed 1884, match points for
the combined-session play,
ended last Tuesday evening.
Frank Kilgore-Roy Banner
with 3l5 were runnersup. Mrs.
H. S. Klein Mrs. Carl Tess
mer were third, Mrs. Robert
Bates-Mrs. Kilmer Bortz,
fourth.
Other Bridge News
Federal Bridge Leaguers
held their last game of the
year Monday night. Next game
is slated for Monday, January
z, in Federal's new quarters at
the Bellevue Hotel, IS E street
NV. The current team series
will continue that night and
the two succeeding Monday
nights. Annual meeting and
election of officers is set for
January IA.
Newly elected officers of the
Penthouse Bridge League are
Mrs. Claudia Horn, president;
David Spanier, vice president:
Conrad Edwards, secretary;
Mrs. Verla McCampbell, treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Ceiling Printmukers

The Society OF Washington
Printmakers will hold its 2lst
exhibition January 4 through
the 9th at the United States
National Museum, Constitu-
ton avenue at Tenth street.
1t is open TO all printmakers;
nonmembers pay an entry fee
of 81, TO be sent with requests
for entry cards and detailed
information from the cor
responding secretary. Mrs. z.
K. Van Swearingen. 200 North
Royal street. Alexandria. Cards
must be returned TO her by
next Thursday.
Prints must be sent prepaid
TO the society 81 the museum
before December 81, or deliy-
cred by hand on that date.
All entries will be Judged By
the society's officers.
The society has appropri.
ated 500 for purchase awards.
which will be selected by Alice
Lee Parker. acting chief Of the
Division OF Prints and Pho
tographs. Library Of Congress.
and Prentiss Taylor. president
OF the society. The major
award purchase will be pre-
sented 10 the library's collec-
ton. Other selections will be
sent 10 the Pennell Fund Com
mittee 70 be considered for
purchase by the Library Of
Congress. which has thus ae-
CURED a total OF II prints
from three recent exhibitions
of the Society OF Washington
Printmakerf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

urer. New director will be
Frank Hoover.
Two duplicate clubs will fea-
ture Christmas parties this
week for their members; the
Montgomery Country Club,
Tuesday night; the Chess Club,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, director
of the Thomas Circle, Euclid
and Agriculture games, again
will offer a gala New Years
eve combination duplicate and
supper party. Reservations
required (DU. 7-7134). aer
home address is 2440 Sixteenth
street NV. Apt. 100.
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright, pi-
oneer bridge teacher and di-
rector in Washington an
nounces the closing of her
duplicate bridge club which
she has conducted for some
Is years. In the closing match,
a master point contest, held
last Sunday. these were the
results: Erwin Kenison-C.
M. Walker. 2-Mrs. Kathryn
Johnson Col. R. B. Carleton.
Master Point Results
- YaA
sapirss TIED with Kay Fieid-comdT.
Chess; i-Mrs Violet thinner
spsuah- Hsfese Alien. a@J. 5. BOYD
D. A. Williamson. Lewis O. Tubbs-
columbia: is,Mrs E. W. Molloh.n-
Re eHsr pilsn nsf Albert May.rs Sf Nay Nay
Federal; Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Mrs; Carl Tsssmer, sumner Bliiey.
Bloch Erwin Kenison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Aronson. Teams: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold 8. Klein. Mr.. and Mrs.
yoS k;Ss' S.. fM: hsS G ad@:;s T.
Whiting Mrs. I. D, Whitaker tied with
Mrs: =. p. Dormady-Mrs. John o.
Ha i. v,u. ~. 80 A.. u.
man Moe. Mrs. Fred Windsor Mrs.
Karl Yunker. Mrs. June Hodg-
kins-MTs. c. C: Roberts. tr.. Betty
Monday: MRS p. Patrick Dor
mady-MrS. J. A. Weber. 1t. Col. Ruth
c. Apderson-Mrs. J. A. Ronin. .
Mrs. c. C. Roberts-MrS. Wayne W.
Watkins, Mrs. Sidney Aronson-Mrs.
Annie K. Turner.
NH: 1---Comdr William Sawyer
DR.. Julius White, DR.. and Mrs r. W.
Bates. Mrs. Harley Dilcher-Fred
Sabel. Mrs. Leslie Ashburner-Mrs.
Helen Palmer.
Penthouse: 1-Beatrice Crockett
Margaret McGinnis tied with Dorothy
Roddy-JameA Lee: lucille Miller-Lnhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Schneider Is President
OF Both Mid-AtIontic
And D. c. Coin Groups

Flournoy Schneider, newly
elected president of the
Washington Numismatic So
ciety. also has been named
president of the Middle
Atlantic Numismatic Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Schneider, who retired
from business here in 1852,
has been collecting coins for
AZ years. He has been a
member of the Washington
group since 1927 and was its
vice president this year.
Eldridge Jones was re-
elected secretary treasurer
Of both the District and
Middle Atlantic organiza-
tons.
Other Washington officers
are Neal Shafer. vice presi-
dent; Navy Capt. Vernon L.
Bigsby. sergeant at arms:
v. L. @. Matelis. Harry A.
Rothwell and Frederick E.
Neeson. members of the
Executive Board; and B. M.
Douglas and r. G. McCabe,
delegate and alternate to the
Middle Atlantic group.
Top officers of MANA, in
addition to Mr.. Schneider
and Mr.. Jones. are Saul
Solomon Of Pennsauken,
N. j.. first vice president,
and Mrs. Virginia johnson
Of Charlotte. N. c., second
vice president. Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Douglas are on the
advisory board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
CAMERA
CLUBS

Washington Society Of Gin
photographers will meet to-
morrow at 8:l5 pm. at the
General Services Auditorium.
Eighteenth street between F
and g streets NV. Color
Aims: Yours for a Song" by
Roy c. Wilcox of Hartford,
Conn.,, and spirit of Christ
mas" from Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co Demon
stration of Lighting tor
Christmas Movies" by members.
The Society's fourth annual
gala show will be held January
II and 10 at the Woodward g.
Lothrop Chevy Chase Store.