davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

sInmsn. MrL Carl T,.msr-Roy
Wsi.k. Sssstisn A. mrs.
Dale 3. H. Frese-LeWis Marsh. e
OPAL Van Hqsn.D 81, 3, kndeTsc o.,:,l 1T.
Issction ~ Nj. md Mrs. K. d.
Erl6ourE. Kathleen clafiy-Joseph y.
Day. 2-Mrs. J. q. Seabourne.R Ruth
Everett Mrs, Rena Dunnavant-Marie
Waller Red. Mrs. Florence
Qriiiith-Mrs. Viola Lanks. 2-Lt,
GO, Ruth Anderson-Mrs. william p.
other DupIIeais winners
AEricnltare: Dr. 7. David Ling
AisxInSTis: Mrs. Virginia Dye
Mathew Solomon.
Arlington; James Lipman-HeinB
seigmann, Mrs. Jean Eilis-Mrs. Jane
crew Chase, p, Barbara MOul-
Clue 90: Mrs John O. Fletcher
ms. 6hell4 Weber.
GIsa.Ess.Sn ocoSwln Helen
Euclid; John coueh-c. NJ walker,
James Llpman-H. b Osborne.
,oS Ssre o:Ao,S SseRs .rs1s w., Me-.
F ssEsTS ,s. Ssia 60 ', sSSs
br. 4. David Iins.c. M. Walker.
is sTDssInsM,, ~ srv.b MRS sh,S osOF's
Joh Esaas S''f Raw csr i Aa'n''n
Mrs. w. p. Withers, Mrs, Kiimer
BortI-Mrs. John o.. Hassell;
M MoRs s.sI.n, Ars, Lester r., oi hSn':
rI HEss.sRT,d' &iIs liam wisSsas,
Officers Service Club: Cant, and
MIS-: George G, Potter, Nell Ann
MOS syler ssw seIsmesss ep sS ha5
Cara i s.s r. BuSRlsy S'''
Thomas Circle; DR.. T. David
Lins-Jamss Lipman. $780,
TO-DAY: fIssislr. 1881 Harvard; pairs
1880. GOrsa, 8 Dupont circle; pairs
ToMoRRow: 0orsn. 9 Dupont circle
pairs, 1880. Andrews, Andreys AFI
Ss IliSsT H Oss; PAIR PAIRS. f2S E sSss
main cafeteria, Labor Department
100, sli0 sixteenth: Mp pnIrs. VS.
tsF Reed, Walter Red omeers' Club
TUESDAY xrllnston, 5000 Lee hlsh,
way; MP pairs, g., Federal POWel
cemml,Iion. otncial dining room
General Accounting once; pairs
pairs, S:lS oGResrs' service CiHS
1914 Twenty-hrst; pairs,
Irving; pairs, 10, Bethesda, Woman'l
Club Of Bethesda, Old 0eoIGStoWI
and aQn0mA roads,. women'e pail
Mafhlnston BridEe Lsaggs Acnl
until Continental Hotel pairs
circle; MP pairs. 1880. Chess
Gordon Hotel; pairs. 7:4b. Con
greesienal Secretaries, House One
Building; MP pairs, ~. Penthouse
Department. Of Health, Education
and Welfarei. pairs, $50. Playfaif
laal Harvard; pairs, 14b,
FRIDAY; Lyen Village, 1904 Lee hlgh
way pairs, 1880. Alexandra
Euclid, ApI 100. 2l40 sixteenth
7-7f34l. GpFen, q Dupont circle
MP pairs, S.1S. lrvlng street, Al;
North irving, ArlingtQni pairs, 7:4b
Silver 8pFing, 1901 OeorgiA avenue
mixed PaiE ShamDiOnship (iAHai Sss
sAEVHEbt r. AsEIsul.uEs Apt, los
SsSSon Hsss.Sl! Ah ssiIs. g:ts. %si.Ss
1888 MASSACHUSETTS; open pal
] championship (nnA session., T'Ab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

way" Chief among these
Gpectacles Is the brightly
lighted thQroughfare, itself
with It's pickering and coll
orful signs its theater
m argues and scurrying
autos. To capture these in
movies all you need Is Type
A color iilm and Q camera
with q lens as fast as f/2.7--
or faster. II the signs
are hoodlighted. their maxi
ers and sponsors usually take
pains to see that they're
bright enough to be filmed
TO best advantage at ff1.9.
II they're composed Of lights,
instead Of being bathed with
light, an f/2.7 lens viii gen.
orally snap them out In
sharpest detail. But for q
general view Of the street,
itself. an fil.o lens opening.
or faster. Is the most reliable
recipe.
They Captured Broadway
And now let's 60 behind
those lightsl And every time
we touch upon this topic we
think Of the movies Of two
New Workers who set forth
with their cameras to see
Just how much Of Broad
ways nighttime entertain
ment and sports world they
could capture. Fortunately
for them they had all the
right connections for such q
venture, although their
equipment was Of the same
type used by many thou
sands Of movie makers. They
ranged the. field from ring
side seats at Madison Square
Garden to the prompter's box
at the Metropolitan. And
while they captured view
points not available to you
and me, their most impor-
tant discovery was that home
movie cameras we're per-
fectly at home wherever they
got even q fair shake on IL
Elimination.
Boxing, for example. No
matter where you and your
camera sit no matter, IN
fact, where q boxing bout IL
staged there's almost al
ways enough light for thrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
|NUMISMATIc MOTIFS


The Lexington- Q oncord
sesquicentennial half dollar
concentrated the battles
fought in ITS which started
the American Revolution.
The familiar Minute Man
from the Daniel Chester
French statute In Concord
Is on the diverse, the old
Lexington beIfry on the re-
verse.
The Stone Mountain Me-
mortal coin, issued TO help
finance Outzlon Borglum's
huge portraits on Stone
Mountain In Georgia. was
struck January n, 1925, the
centennial Of "stonewall"
Jackson's birth. Gen. Jack
son and Gen. Robert +. Lee
are shown mounted on the
diverse, an eagle and the
words Memorial to the Valor
Of the Soldier Of the South"
on the reverse.
CALIFORNIA; Diamond Jubi-
lee half dollar Of 1925. mark
ing the 18th anniversary Of
statehood. shows . miner
panning gold and Q walking
bear, the States emblem.
DR.. John Mclaughlin. who
built Fort Vancouver on the
Columbia River In 1925. Is
pictured on the Vancouver
centennial coin. A pioneer IN
buekskins Is on the reverse.
Although the coin was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

open pair charity contest
sponsored by the WBL
Women's Auxiliary. Slated
for Sunday. October 20. at
IL and Z pm. at the Burling-
ton Hotel. the contest Is open
to all area members Of ACBL.
The match viii benefit D. c.
Village.
October Is the Goren an
nual two-session open pair
championship event win be
held at the 0oren School, 8
Dupont circle NV. at ! and
$50 pm. open to all area
ACBL members. Winners viii
receive the Lucille Wooley
Trophy. For reservations. call
Mrs. c. A. voigt, jr. adams
l-0ll6).
On October II. Federal
Bridge Leagues annual mixed
pair championship takes place
at the Bellevue Hotel at 7:45
pm. open to ACBL members.
The Mason-Dixon cham
pionships win be contested IN
q series to open next Friday
evening at the Cumberland
(Md.) Country Club and con-
tinue through Sunday. De-
Inc McGhee and DR.. Willie
w. Smith In the master pairs.
Mrs. Freda Bentley and Lew
Levenson in the mixed pair
and open pair eventsA
Washington Bridge Lea
guers. 81 pairs strong. COM
peted Wednesday for master
point honors with these re-
suits:
Section A, Mrs. Jane Gallo
Eay-Richard Zachary; Raymond y,
FetHner-Dr. Edwin N. short tied
CHARLES c, JOhnson-HsnrS stsAF-
Section ,; Mrs. Kllmsr Boris
Paul KILLER, Sidney AFonson -IvaE
capt, Wesley wTlsht. pr. John NJ. N.
Morell Joseph p. Kerwln.
,sssii|a q Nary chaitt-Hlllsl
5@kush BIcEIey-Nsthan Rosen.
berg. Mary somers-oens Hermann,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long
was q seven-time winner in
the i3-game point award Sc
ries concluded last week at
the Monday Duplicate Bridge
Club. She crossed a. cred
its In the series. IL more
than the runnerup, Mrs. +.
r. Shepard.
Another new area duplicate
game: The Irving Street
Club. beginning October Q,
viii meet every Wednesday,
10 am, at AIS North Irving
street. Arlington. sanctioned
BY ACBL. directed BY Mrs.
Martin J. Costello.
Master Point neuultu
ne,hs.da; i-MEs; John q. Pet.
q, Roblnson-Mra. Carl Toasmer, a.
Mrs. II. y. Alexander-MrS. Lestel
9ihsen, Mrs. J. D. slmmons-JohT
Chess: Cseetion A. LA. comdr
and Mn. W. W. Richter, Mrs, Jear
Ellis-Mre. Jane Galloway. IN II
Hheedy-A G. Raynor, Frieda Kenyon.
Sue n, CAN'T (Bection b Mrs
II. q, Campbell-Mra. Florence Mills.
paugh,. Dorothy Atklns-Mrs. Dixil
Ma RsipS FuToa'' nd Ahsn.ffRo%SSSi
-.fsderal, Prank Irish-Thomal
TnrQQp. s--Mra. Hazel Loftin-aum'
MIN MRS, Earl EnelOman- Mrs.
NIht Mrs, Earl Engloman- Mrs
Robert Berry, DR., Julius Whit. Or
William 4. SAWYER. 2--Mra. Car
Ness-Mru. cstherlne Modhcs, Nj
and Mrs. eigmund Mayer,
Silver 8pFlne; l-Dr, ana Mrs
Robert W. batea, Mr., and Mrs. Rich
ard beall. a-Jchn J. cOnnoFs-John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
~ A. ]. WRnDRRBURN


me nmlInaonian msututlqn
People are beginning TO
wonder what win become Of
the fash bulb since Aims are
becoming 90 fast we can
take . picture Of practically
anything the eve can see. We
think the fash bulb Is here
70 stay because fast iilm Is
not the entire answer to pic
t1ire taking IN any kind Of
Light.
Don Mohler. director Of
technical photography ct
General Electric. has this 70
say about Il land we agree
with HIM:
wen also need Q lot OF
invention and improvement
IN camera lenses, and film
characteristics other than
sheer speed. Maybe wen get
them IN the next decade.
Right now, fast films are
helping fash bulb sales and
here's why:
"1t's true that an ex-
perienced photographer with
q good camera can get pic-
lures without flash under
normal lighting found In
homes. ofhces. factories.
stores and places Of enter
tainment. It's also true that
the results can be pretty bad
unless he knows exactly how
70 adjust and handle his
camera for the great differ
ences Of brightness and con-
trast In interiors.
Flash removes the guess
work. Even the best Of them
usually stick to the slower
INNS with flash for outdoor
shots where there Is simply
too much light for the fast
iilms.
But what about the vast
market Of amateur pho
tographers? They may ex-
pertinent. but when it comes
right down TO Il. they prefer
70 use one all-purpose film
indoors and outdoors and
with fash.
"And colorl Most certainly
it win be improved and. Is
time goes on. lower In cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BRIDGE
League
Shifts to
New Site

~ MARGARET y. FISHER
Beginning Wednesday. and
FOR the next I'VE Wednesdays
thereafter. the Washington
Bridge League. ofilclal local
unit Of the American Con-
tract Bridge League. win hold
its duplicate sessions at the
Continental Hotel. North
Capitol between D and e
streets NV.
Competition for club titles
continues apace. Last week ct
the Lyon village Duplicate
Bridge Club the women's pair
title was decided: the WBL
Women's Auxiliary named its
individual titlist; and the
Montgomery County Dupli-
cate Bridge Club hailed new
open pair champions.
Sharing title honors at
Lyon village are Mrs. Kay
Bragg-Mrs. Albert Levy and
Mrs. John q. Fletcher-Mrs.
Sheila Weber. Each pair
scored 222 match points for
the two sessions. Third among
81 pairs were Mrs. Robert w.
Bates-Mrs. Kilmer Bortz.
203la: Mrs. o. Jay Berry,
MRS. James M. Rhodes. 200:
Mrs. b. r. Dickson-Mrs. Alice
Hatch, 1875: Frieda Kenyon
Mrs. John r. Seal, 1917.
Mrs. June Hodgkins, for
the second time IN ilve years.
has gained custody Of the
Campbell Trophy, awarded
annually 70 the individual
champion Of the WBL WOm-
ems Auxiliary. In the match.
September 70, she scored Q
rousing lac points (liO aver
age) to regain the trophy she
iirst won In 1852. A close
competitor with l161z was
the rHnnerup. Mrs. Robert
Carr, the 1855 winner: third.
Mrs. j. q. Seabourne (l4llal.
Ffieda Kenyon (llll, fourth:
tied for NTH. Mrs. Marianne
Boschan and Mrs Fred
Windsor (lS7h).
Competition for the Mont
Under way were open pair
Tuesday night in favor Of
Mrs. Robert w. Bates and
Mrs. Carl Tessner. They
soored 1891 match points In
two sessions TO win the Fran.
ces Z. Colvin Memorial Tro-
ply. DR.. Willie W. Smith
DR.. Julius White t2o6) were
runnersup:' william McCul-
lough : Thomas Mcmahon.
26o: Robert Shankle-William
Walsh. 268,a: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman 0otthardt, 26e:
Frieda ootthardt. 26e: Frieda
Kenyon-W. Ray Garrett,
26Tk.
gomery open pair title ended
championships at the Chess
Club. the GAO Bridge Club.
the women's pair title match
at the Bethesda Bridge Club.
and Q mixed pair champion
ship at the Silver Spring
Duplicate Club.
Mrs. Jesse D. Boyd and
Mrs. Z. r. Shepard took
big lead in the initial round
Of the Chess Clubs pair
championship September %.
They scored 1914 match
points.
Second were Mrs. Howard
q. Campbell-Mrs. James A.
bearing: Mrs. Carl r. Tess
mer-Mrs. Allyn Whitehead,
third; Mrs. Jack Cole-Lewis
q. Tubbs. fourth.
Charity Game October 20
Ranking October attraction
is the 18th annual two-session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

THE COMPLETE NEW WORLDWIDE
POSTAGE STAMP CATALOC-over l5S,-
900 entries with more than 1900 iIustro-
tons on the 1900 pooes. Up to the minute
prices and issues OF oil countries. All In three
volumes Il books). Special pre-pubIieoitcn
price Of both volumes before October IS,
$500
After October IS: Volumes and u tecm-
binsd Editionl v. S. and POSSESSIONS. Y. NJ,
Greet Britoin ond Colonies. Central and South
America. Free Motions Of Asio ond Afrieo.
fSs
Volume III, Europe and Colonies. ISS
WGL--Stomp and Coins
lH Floor, Washington SloN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Home movie cameras. sim
pie and inexpensive though
they may be. can acquire .
lot Of fascinating footage
entirely apart from . per.
sonal film diary.
. One reason why this Is 30
Is that all movie cameras
have unusually fast lenses.
They can see In poor light.
They can. In fact. see almost
everything clearly that you
can see clearly. With color
aim. too.
Among the things they can
zee. which win give you great
pleasure TO show, are the
shows and sports and spec
tacles along any gay white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
PHILATELIc NEWS
Two First-Doy Cities
For WiIdIife Stomp

for Is months and q three
month warning was given
that they would Be removed
from sale last May 81.
The 3 million figure APP
parently represents the ex-
tent Of the demand for Q
strictly philatelic item which.
because Of its size and odd
denomination, could be used
only with difiicuIty to prepay
postage.
49,
First Day Figures
With three first day cities.
the Lafayette stamp issued
September 8 set o new high
for the year in first day
covers cancelled with q total
of 6ee.277. However, the
figures for the individual
cities. 260,421 for Easton, Pa,
100000 for Fayetteville. N. C.,
and 2O7.o56 for Louisville.
KY, were far below the aver
age. In all, 1921. $50 stamps
were sold at $50. 703.50.
First-day covers Of the 30.
cent special delivery stamp ct
Indianapolis. Ind, on Sep
TENDER 3 totaled 111,451.
Sale Of ll4.277 stamps
brought in 143. 2o3.10.
~
Minkus From TABIL
Jacques Minkus, writinl
from Tel Aviv, reports that
the TABM international
philatelic exhibition was an
outstanding success. with fun
cooperation from all levels
Of the Israeli government.
Results Of the judging were
not available when he wrote,
but he noted that the inter-
national jury, headed by Sir
John Wilson and including
Harry Lindquist. was pleased
with the high caliber Of the
material shown.
Roosevelt Die Proofs
A set Of small die proofs Of
the 1893 Trans Mississippi
issue. prepared BY the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing in
1888 for President Roosevelt,
and Q number Of other items
from his collection including
autographed sheets. win be
sold at auction Thursday.
An illustrated catalogue is
available from j. & II. Sto-
low. Inc. SO West Forty
sixth street. New York SO,
N. Y.
$50
New Issues
CANAL ZONE-A Scent
stamp win be issued Novem-
Der II to commemorate the
18th anniversary Of Gorgas
Hospital. It viii be printed
In black on green paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

lens with the greatest depth
Of field?
Sis for shutter. Did you
set the shutter for the cor
rect speed?
HIS for horse sense Is
applied to the subject you
are about to snap. Is the
subject worth while? WIN It
make . picture that VIII ar
rest the viewers attention?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
CAMERA ANGLES
Flash Bulbs Needed
Despite Foster Film

easier to control. Ultimately
Il could obsolete black and
white for family pictures.
II has already practically
done 50 Tor home movies.
And color. no matter how
fast II Is. needs flash. not
only because the right
amount Of light Is 50 in-
portant. but because II must
be light Of the right color. =
$50
According 10 Editor and
Publisher, s'phot0lbrials,s d
new Photographic feature OF
the San Francisco News, have
made 4 big hit among readers
Of that paper.
Editor Charles Schneider
coined the word. explaining
II as IAN editorial in the form
Of Q photo" The FIRST photo
torial showed Q curve on the
San Francisco freeway where
II persons died this year.
The picture was captioned
Death Curve-police con-
tend the stretch should have
q 40 mile per hour speed limit
but engineers disagree. Four
teen deaths. say the engi-
neers. are wrong. And
do We"
Here's something else we
think win interest you. Il.
too. isyfrom the busy pen Of
Mr.. Mohler.
FLASH" besides being q
good insurance for any pho
tograph. provides an easy-to-
remember check list for the
average photographer. Using
the letter f-l-a-s-h. It's q
list designed to prevent acct
dental errors:
F-is for focus. Is your dis
lance scale set 50 that the
most important part Of your
picture Is In sharp focus2
Lis for light. Have you
properly calculated your
light. fash or otherwise2 II
fash. have you placed your
lights where they viii be
most enectiyeP
Ais for aperture. Did you
set the aperture or ~ OPEN
ing to give the correct light
transmission through your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

nhinted in San Francisco it
does not have the usual 8
mintmark.
-LAUNIE WRIGHT
The Washington Nnmss-
matte Society. Whose mem
bers haze prepared this series
Of articles, iOiH Gnswer Ques-
ttons on coins addressed to
NEmtsmGttc Notes, The Sun
day Star. Washington 4. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
THURSDAY

Silver Spring PhilateIic So-.
ciety, 8 pm, County Build
ing. $500 Colesyille road.
Silver Spring. Md. Benjamin
Kalman win discuss Paper
Varieties"
American Topical Associa-
ton. Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Branch
Library. Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Newport street entrance.)
Round table on mounting
and presentation Of Q topical
collection.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star b.
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

This years wildlife conser-
vation stamp. picturing o
pair Of wh0oping cranes and
their young. win 90 on sale
November "a IN Corpus
Christi, Tex. and New York
City.
The vertical formal Scent
win be printed in three COLI
ors--blue. green and yellow
from q single recess en-
erayed stamp. The authori-
zation Is for 100 million. This
viii mark the first use Of
the full three-color facilities
Of the new Giori press. Close
design detail made II neces-
sary TO run the Magsaysay
stamp through twice.
The whooping crane de-
sign by Bob Hines Of the Fish
and Wildlife Service win
have q four-color effect.
since the paper viii provide
the white plumaee Of the big
birds.
The whooping cranes.
which once migrated from
Canada to the Gulf Coast by
thousands. now number only
about 80. They are protected
by the Fish and Wildlife
Service on their winter
grounds at the Arkansas Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge and
by the Canadian government
In their nesting areas in the
remote wilderness near Great
Slave Lake.
Corpus Christi was selected
for first day sale because IL
Is the nearest city to the
Arkansas Refuge.
In New York first day cere-
monies win be held at the
opening Of the Ninth Ma
tional Postage Stamp ShoW
Of the American Stamp
Dealers Association. TO be
held November 1924 at the
list Infantry Regiment Ar
mory. Park avenue and
Thirty : fourth street. Its
theme win be wildlife con-
servation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06


ing color movies shot ct
tai. For. remember that
camera distance from lights
has no bearing upon lights
t0-subject brilliance. And II
your camera can make tele-
photo effects. you can shoot
from well back. but show
from up front.
Then there are the ice
shows the circus. Here
the lighting varies with the
scene. For overall views
you need ff1.9, ff1.6, or TIA.
But for individual performers
in eolored spotlights. fIl.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm.
Cambria State Park, U. s.
Route 40. three miles west Of
Frederick. Md. Picnic and
donation auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
8 Million FIPEx Sheets

Less than 3 million Of the
lucent FTPEX miniature
sheets were sold. the Post
once Department reports.
The rest Of the approximately
10 million printed have been
destroyed.
The exact figures are a.
900. T3l sheets sold. $500. 025
printed and 6.o01.2e4 de-
strOyed.
The sheets were available
at the Philatelic Sales Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
CAMERA CLUBS

Foio.orail club win hold q
color show 81 9 pm. Tuesday
II 1916 Twelfth street INV.
tYMCAl Members win SUBJ
NIT eight S5-nm. OF alsx2is
slides for projection. and
bxT mounted prints for ex-
hibltion. John Plnkard will
b IN charge.
"Top of the Ten Best PISA
show sponsored By Washing
ton Society Of Cinemat0gra-
pliers win be held Oct. ll-i6.
$3.50 pm. At woodward q
Iothrop's Chevy Chase store.
Tickets tti.S6l can be Sc
cured BY mail from 1. G.
Denslow. Box i3S. Washing
ton (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WEDNESDAY

Washington PhilateIic So
ciety. 8 pm, Arts Club, 2O17
] street NV. Quarterly
business meeting and auc-
ton.
Woodbridge Stamp Club. 8
pm. Turkey Thicket Field
house. Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Bob Fellers. for many years
director Of the Division Of
Philately. retired last Nom
day after Q busy day Of fare
wells from old friends and
fellow workers. He was the
guest Of top ofiicials Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing at q luncheon and
received q surprise gift-a
favorite leather chair from
his ofhce-from some so
colleagues in the Post once
Department who gathered at
his once in the afternoon.
Earlier he had received q
certificate Of award for su-
perior achievement from
Postmaster General Summer
0elo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Washington Numismatie
Society, 8 pm, Natural His
tory Museum, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street NV.
Surprise program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
SHOOTING MOVIES
Night Life in Color
Mirrored by Camera

Tie oulhor Of shh ersieIs recently
retired o. manessF Of he homs
movies division Of Eoslmsa ke-
dok's adveFtisins department offer
70 yeaSs With the firm. Ne
wrote ~hov 10 Make Coed
Movies" As editor Of kodok
Movie New. hs Fssshsd miIIions
Of omofsuFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Old Dominion Camera Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
IN Buckingham Community
Game Room. Arlington. By
ron Hale tPSA) win Judge
members color slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

District Motion Picture and
Teleylslon Council viii meet
1t 1880 am. Friday ct 1875
n street NV. Dallas c.
Halverstadt. acting chief,
Motion Picture Branch. De-
partment Of Defense, will
speak on EARNED Forces m
formational Films" Brief
ing Aims also win be shown.
National Photographic So.
clety win meet Wednesday at
Sis pm. at the Natural His
tory Building. II. A. Lyon.
Q Judge In the Star Snapshot
Contest. win speak on ''pho-
Biography Is q Mirror" and
Judge the members competi-
ton. Awards at the last
meeting went to Paul Enrich
and Byron Hale. Prints and
slides for the Smithsonian
exhibition Of Npa In Novem-
Der and December should be
submitted at either Of the
October meetings. These en-
tries should not have been
exhibited in q previous salon.
naxn.,-a.- 49,. r,..a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
RooseveIt DE Proofs
NeN Iasues

CANAL ZONE-A Scent
stamp viii be issued Novem-
Der II to commemorate the
18th anniversary Of Gorgas
Hospital. It viii be printed
In black on green paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

rrA..'.3'S ~ &. So3cHs so:s''S1