davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Men Called
For Physicals

The following registrants Of
Local Board No. 20 have been
ordered to report for their phys
ical examination IN November
25, 1857. They will report 10 the
Conway Bus Terminal at 700
A. NJ. Thomas Frederick Hochu-
Ii, Myrtle Beach. 8. c.: Lewis
Perry Roberts, Aynor. S. c.:
Jessie James, Route 4. Conway:
Ruthel Hartford NerCcn, Jr..
Wampcc: Clifford CauScy. 4OS
Bcath Street, Conway: Ellie La
vern Leigh. Hickmon Road. Tab
or City. n. G.; Huey Mccoy
Page, Route 3. Mullins: Van
Burroughs, BUchSport: Archie
Windell Causey, Route ?. Con-
way; Bobby LenwCod johnson,
Aynor: James Willie Edge. Route
?, Nichols; Richard Elwood
Chestnut, Route 5, Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
By-Mrs. Bessie Williamson

Mrs. Earl Bullord of Bladen-
boro spent Thursday with hei
Mrs. Bobby Williamson of
Whiteville spent Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Bessie Will
hanson.
Mrs. Frank Williamson is q
patient in the Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic William
son. Elgie Williamson, Carolyn
Williamson. Mrs. Carol Martin
also Mr.. and Mrs. Will Inman
attended the funeral of Brenda
Billiard in Cerro Gordo Sunday.
Rev. Forest Strole of Chad
bourn visited Mrs. Bessie Will
hanson Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
SALE CONTINUES TOMORROW
ONE MORE BIG DAY! THURSDAY, 2 Am. 70 2 PM.
NO MONEY DOWN.!
SUPER l311LI5KEl1l4J

Our s3ss5 "Deamrest" Innerspring Mattress 1888
Our s1s.ss ECLIPSE" and "ssay" Twin Sets $3.50
Our si5s.s5 6" Solid Foam Rubber Set Full Size es72
Our s5sss "seay" ECLIPSE" Prsauih Mattress
Our sis.s5 ssaIy Mattress and Box Spring SET 6ss6
Our s54.s5 "Heahrsst" Mattress or Box Spring 2488
Our S5Ss5 "Simmons" PrshuiIt Mattresses - 1886
Our s5sss "seay" and "Ecpse" Prshu Mattresses 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
CHAIRS ii5I1ETl3lII53iy

Our Sas.s5 Modern Occasional Channel Back Chair az
Our S5ssS Swivel Rocker Hi.styIs Covers - 3A.e9
Our sss.sS Modern Swivel Rocker Nubby Msacs a., SO
Our $ss.sS Decorator SIope.Arm Swivel Rocksr 1886
Our sas.ss Red or Green Plastic Lounge Chair24,ss
Our s1sss Contour Rsolns in Plastic and Fabric
Our sSs'ss Assorted Styles Foam Lounge Chairs $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
FREE PARKING! ga D ST. NV.
LIVING ROOMS |:j35lII.ME

Our Ssss5 2Pc Swedish Modern Living Room Walnut $500
Our s31ss5 3Pc. Coral and Charcoal Living 1860
Our S25ss5 2Pc. Nyon and Foam Living Room
Our s24ss5 2.Pe. Nyon and Foam Living 1890
Our s34ss5 2Pc KrOshIsr NyOn and Foam Suite 1890
Our s23ss5 Modern Pc. Living Room Suite
Our s3sss5 2Pc. Modern Sectional, CeraI-2 30,0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Continued From Preceding Page

hasten to add, any resemblance between her and
any one living woman Is purely colncidentaL She
Is the sum Of beauty flaws people whose business
Is beauty say they see most frequently. We asked
directors and teachers Of half q dozen self
Improvement" schools In Washington to cite. from
their broad general experience. the particular
things women tend 10 door not dO-that detract
from their appearance. what unattractive sights
do they see most often in girls IS 70 5o7
SLOPPNESS-From dirty skin to sloppy little
touches. such Is dirty shoes, crooked stocking
seams and slightly split dress seams Neatness and
cleanliness. assets to any appearance. are any
womans for the having. Trouble keeping stocking
seams In line? Sew an extra pair Of suspenders
onto your girdle. Or do Is models do: Wear
seamless hose
COSAGETICS-women tend to overpaint their
lips and extend lines too far beyond natural bound
aries. They also pencil eyebrows too heavily. 90
that the effect Is theatrical In general. women err
on the side Of too much makeup.
HAIR STYLE-Women tend 10 let fashion.
rather than their own faces and features. govern
the way they wear their hair. what's fashionable
may not be what's best for q particular individual
The purpose Of q hardo Is to play up the best and
play down the worst features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

THOUSANDS WILL Be HAPPY TO
KNOW THE CARTER BARRON AMPHI-
THEATER VALUE BOOK FOR 1857 IS
NOW READY.
For the past three years the Carter Barron
Amphitheater Value Book has proven to be the
best entertainment buy Of the year. The 1857
summer season Of Entertainment Under the
Stars is by far THE BEST SEASON YET Once
again, in order that you may attend the finest
in quality entertainment and see Americas
greatest stars in person, Super Attractions. Inc-
have made available the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater Value Book. You receive ABSOLUTE
LY FREE one admission plus three coupons,
each good for two admissions for the price of
one, and SOC reduction on attractions for the
balance of the season plus five reduction cou-
pons for Olney Theater and three soc reduction
coupons for special attractions to be held at
Constitution Hail during the 1s57-5s season.
Now this year TWO NEW ADDED
FEATURES:
FEATURE NO. /. The 1857 Value Book contains
one coupon good for two admissions for the
price Of one to the opening night performance
Of Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
Circus at Griffith Stadium on Thursday, July
IL.
FEATURE NO. 2. $500 worth Of coupons-l2
coupons worth $50 each dated each month
Of the year that entitle you to $50 reduc.
ton on any purchase amounting to $29e or
over at list price on monograph records Of
your choice all labels all speeds I.
singles or albums /. /. nothing excluded.
Remember, when you use the FREE COUPON
In the Value Book you receive more than the
$3.50 you paid for the Carter Barron Amphi-
thester Value Book and II you take advantage
Of all Of the features you may receive a. much
as $3.50 value for Just $3.50. QUANTITIES
ARE LIMITED. ORDERS YOURS TODAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Birds, Squirrels
Strip Tree Seed

Birds and squirrels are de-
vouring autumn seeds and nuts
on trees before they've had q
chance to ripen. The summer
drought. which dried up seed
producing underground in
woods is to blame. according to
Or. F. A. Bartlett. Even deer
and coon have been driven by
hunger from wooded areas 10
forage in suburbs.
Some trees are already so
stripped Of seed that there is
not enough fruit left for birds
migrating south.
Squirrels are chewing tips Of
dogwoods to eat succulent
crimson berries. And lawns be-
meath oak trees are just as lit
tered with twigs nipped of by
squirrels reaching for acorns
before they ripen. Squirrel twig-
pruning Is not injurious to trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

land. Mrs. Benjamin 3. Berry.
Mrs. Robert w. Hoffman will
show slides of private gardens
taken in Japan.
Hlllmead Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
0ustin Gardens. Workshop on
lead flower bowls project.
River Farm Garden Club will
meet Tuesday. Talks on Eng
lish Gardens"
Beverley Hills Garden Club
will meet Thursday at West
minister Presbyterian Church at
10 am. Mrs. Toshiro Shimo-
nouchi: Japanese Flower Ar
rangements." Senior and junior
classes viii arrange NUNS in
incense burners: novices will
use fiat containers with water
expanses. Horticulture class:
Specimens of dahlias and/o
choice Of the garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Ernest Brady: Junior class rib
bons TO Mrs. Peter Chaconas,
Mrs. Robbins Lindsey: horticul-
tural awards to Mrs. H. James
Baker. Mrs. Chaconas. Mrs
Arthur F. Striker. president OF
Ikebana international, dis
cussed that art form and gave
q demonstration Of Oriental
flower arrangement.
Red Hill Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. E. w. Alfriend ~. 909
Vicar lane. Alexandria, Va, at
10 am. Mr.. c. c. F1feld,
speaker: The Thanksgiving
Table"
Junior WOmen's Club Of Sill
yer Spring. Md. garden Sec
ton. will meet Wednesday at
the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Glenn Harrison. Theme: Fall
Planting for Spring Beauty"
Potomac Chrysanthemum So
ciety will meet Wednesday at
8 pm. at the Perpetual Build
ing in Bethesda: theme,
Choosing Exhibits for the
Show; speakers. Mrs. Herbert
Greger. arrangements: Mrs. H.
Zieg. baskets and vases; w.
Klima. sprays. terminal and
crown; Merel Sager. preserving
flowers. cuttings. transporting.
Guests invited. Mrs. William E,
Doyle. secretary. urges wide
spread participation by the
public in the chrysanthemum
show October 1927 at the
Botanic Garden. Enjoy the
seasons colorful mum dis
plays" she writes. visit gar
dens. II you have grown some
Of the lovely big incurves and
exotic spider NUNS. bring them
to the show that others may
enjoy them. too"
/ Michigan Park Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the Michigan Park Christian
Church.
Sligo Woods Garden Club will
meet at S:15 pm. Thursday al
the Argyle Community Center,
Forest Glen road. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Russians Use Our Yearbook
BY JAMES BlRCHFlELD

Looks like the Russians are
not only pretty good at satel-
lites but they can do q good
Job at publishing when they
put their minds to It.
Over at the Agriculture De-
partment's nam lobby. Agri-
culture Yearbook Editor Alfred
Stefferud has gotten together
q display on the yearbooks.
which includes a copy of one
Of the books that the Russians
translated and published in
Moscow. It is the yearbook
on plant diseases. published In
1858. The Russian copy Is a
little larger than the depart
ment book. but 1t apparently
has everything in 1t. including
the color plates.
The color is well done, too.
The Russians made their color
reproductions from the illus
trationS in the book, and nat
urally there is some loss Of
detail. But most Of the illus
trations come out clear enough
so that you can definitely iden-
tify disease symptoms on plants
shown.
Mr.. Stefferud said the Rus
slams went to q lot of unnec-
eSSary trouble about the color
plates. Since department pub
locations are not copyrighted,
and since science knows no
political boundaries" the orig
inal plates probably would have
been loaned to the Russians
had they asked for them.
AS 1t is, the Russian book
was translated and published
without the knowledge Of the
department.
First news that the Russians
had translated the yearbook
came last May when John c.
Dunegan Of the departments
research service. received the
following letter from DR.. /.
Wahl Of the agriculture faculty
Of the Hebrew University in
Israel:
1T may interest you that in
the last issue Of the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

periOolcal entitled "ZaShtchita
Rastieny OF Vrediteley Y Bolez-
ney" Is an article devoted
to the Yearbook Of Agriculture
l95S-Plant Diseases. The cri-
tique is very favorable, and the
USSR government has already
translated this book into Rus
sian. To the best of my knowl-
edge, only very seldom do agri-
cultural publications from the
West receive such q warm well
come In Russia"
A copy Of the Russian peri
odical. referred to by DR.. Wahl,
finally came to the department
library last July. and the note
on the yearbook was translated,
I'm this book Of considerable
interest to the Soviet reader, "
the notice said. will be the
extensive materials about meth
DDS Of propagation Of varieties
Of wheat. sugar beets, cotton,
fruit trees. and so on. resistant
to disease
1t continued: 1.-THE book is
a valuable. practical reference
book. which is needed by every
agricultural experiment station,
selection station. stations for
plant protection. by the teach
ing personnel. the aspirants and
students Of agricultural uni
versities. agricultural technical
schools. biological-soil faculties
in the universities, silvicutur-
ists-husbandmen. vegetable
growers. fruit growers, silvicul-
turists. workers in ornamental
horticulture, specialists in the
chemical industry who are oc-
cupied in production and search
for means for control Of dis
eases in agricultural plants. u
Said Editor Ste1erud: 1.-THE
purpose Of the yearbook is to
disseminate useful information
on agricultural matters as
widely as possible. but primari-
" to American farmers.
I'VE are pleased when that
information is made available
in other ways and in other
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Md. Carey QuiIa: tulips and
Daffodils."
gGlenwOO& Road Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 8:i5 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. r. c. AL
bright, $500 Glenwood road.
Bethesda. Mrs. Paul Bowker:
"Camellias."
Perennial Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at IL am. at
All Saints Episcopal Parish
Hall. Miss Vena Walker:
Dried Arrangements"
Hillandale Gardeners will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Firehouse. Mrs. Marie Bozie-
vich: IAN About Bulbs" Slides
and samples Of bulbs.
Yates Garden Club will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. at West
minister Presbyterian Church.
Cameron Mills road. Alexan-
dria. Mrs. Victoria Kasperski:
Color Problems in Flower Ar
ranging" Orders for pansies
being taken MRS. Daniel /.
Moler, Ov. 3-5T5D.
Pinecrest Garden Club OF
Fairfax County. Va. will tour
members gardens today from 2
to 4 and have tea at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Higgins.
5000 Vale street. Tomorrow at
8 pm. the club will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Weyraugh.
00l3 Vale. with Mrs. w. e. Gil
breth cohostess. Charlton Og-
burn: How to Attract Birds to
Our Gardens"
The Sumner Garden Club has
reached its membership quota.
Additions will be in the spring
and the rate OF five annually;
meetings at $50 am. on first
Wednesdays. Officers are: Mrs.
George Leet. president: Mrs.
Maurice Murphy. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William King ~
and Mrs. John K. Clifford. Sec
retaries; Mrs. Joseph Celia.
treasurer: Mrs. John Samper-
ton. membership chairman.
Burleith Garden Club win
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. c. J. Whelan. $500
s street NV. Prank Ford OF
Cherrydale Garden Center will
discuss gardening problems.
TakOma SOllbuilders Club
will meet in the Washington
Sanitarium chapel in Takoma
Park, Md. tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock.
Hyattsville Horticultural So
eiety show winners included !:
Sweepstakes. Henry Crosswhite:
roses. A. Holmeade; dahliaS, DR..
j. B. S. Norton; houseplants,
Mrs. Parker Reinohl; cacti,
Mrs. Norman House; arrange
ments. Mrs. John Miles. APP
probation awards to Woods
Florists. Aldredge Originals and
Mrs. E. J. Carter for special
exhibits.
Rock Spring Garden Club
will meet at 10 am. Thursday
at Rock Spring Neighborhood
House. HosteSses: Mrs. Charles
w. Timme. Mrs. Ralph L.
Stevenson, Mrs. John McClel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Notices OF future meetings
OF garden clubs are inuited
for this column. They should
be typed and poStmdTked be-
fore Wednesday noon. Mail
iH0s to the Garden Club Edi-
tor prior to midnight Tuesday
are GlDGvs included, others
iciu be used as editing and
deddlines permit. Publication
tDiH be In The Sunday Star
nearest meeting date unless
otherwise requested: hopeuer.
only one such notice iplI be
printed and In concise form.
Club-Sponsored epeRts for
the public are oiUen Retps
treatment elsewhere on the
garden pages.
Forest Hills Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Charles Sener, 502S Ma
comb street NV. Discussion
OF bylaws and participation in
Christmas Greens Show at the
Corcoran Gallery.
Chevy Chase d. c. Garden
Club will meet tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the University
Women's Club. l708 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Mrs
Lloyd T. Cox is hostess; Mrs
Joseph H. Galliher, Mrs. Otis
w. Elsey and Mrs. F. N. New
burgh. co-hostesses. Theme
Flower Arranging"
Countryside Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 1890 pm. al
the home Of Mrs. c. w. Gait
hardt in Dunn Loring. Theme
''TerTariums." Pansy seedlings
TO be available.
Homesteaders Garden Club
will meet Wednesday at 1890
pm. Hostess. Mrs. Robert H
Davidson. jr.: co-hostess and
table arrangements by Mrs
William Mclean. Display OF
chrysanthemums from men,
bers' gardens.
POtowmack Garden Club oil
Alexandria Tuesday awarded
novice arrangements winners
ribbons to Mrs. Philip Arrest
Mrs. Columbus Beverly, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Toast to on Orchid

Orchid. fairest flower Of all.
Spreads its petals to enthrall
All who gaze in quiet rapture;
Rainbow colors held in capture.
On Milady's perfumed shoulder
AS her partner closely holds her.
Orchid mirrors sweet romance
From a lovers eager glance.
Lucille Agniel Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

The Stars editions covering the Queens visit Washington will
treasured souvenirs for family and Outofwn friends The four
editions will all the excitement and color of the royal visit
the pageany and parties Included The Thursday Stars Special
Rotogravure Section devoted the royal family The
ncent color portrait of Her Majesty suitable for framing The Star
will the postage and mail these souvenir editions pack
age to anyone anywhere in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
BrowneIl Hopeful
On Couples Trial

LONDON, July 20 o.
United States Attorney General
Herbert Brownell said today he
was hopeful of bringing to trial
a former American army in
telligence officer and his wife
accused of conspiring to spy
for Russia.
The American couple, George
zlatovski. AZ, and Jane Foster
Zlatovski. As, are now in Paris.
where they have appealed to
the French government for
asylum.
I'VE are discussing the case
with the French government
and are hopeful some pro-
.cedure will be possible to bring
them to trial." Mr. Brownell
told a reporter. The French
authorities have been cooper
atlng in exploring ways though
nothing definite has been
reached yet"
The United States seeks to
extradite the Zlatovskis who
were indicted by a United
States Federal grand jury in
New York July 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Brooklyn Shuts Library;
Vandalism Is q Foctor

NEW YORK, July 20 (R.-
Vandalism and street crime in
the area and other factors have
led to the temporary closing of
the Brooklyn Public Library's
Bushwick Branch at Bushwick
avenue and Seigel street.
The library announced yes
terday that the vandalism and
street crime had reached such
proportions that the safety OF
both the library users and the
staff were threatened.
Francis r. st. John, chief
librarian Of the Brooklyn Pub
lie Library. described the branch
as "a beleaguered fort in a
growing area of desolation."
Mr.. st. John said demolition
work at the site of a nearby
city housing project now under
construction has provided van
dals with guided missiles"
The flying bricks and stones,
which in the past six months
have broken 81 large windows,
are a constant danger to both
library users and staff" he said.
Mr.. st. John recalled that van
dals have broken into the Ii
brary twice within the last six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

and Mrs. Fred Haseltine, Rich
mond. Va, 4l912; Morris Born
stein and Martin Rossi, New
York, ALA.
The life masters and masters
pair events are played in four
successive afternoon sessions,
and the championship will be
decided Wednesday.
A record field of 116 teams
began play Saturday night in
the first of four sessions for the
master mixed team champion
ship. Leading after two eve
nings of play were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Lazard, and Mrs. Har-
riet Feldman. all of New Or
leans, and Alan W. Leeds. of
New York. Their score was
3612 points.
Two other teams were tied
for second place with So points.
They were:
Mr.. Roth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael N. Michaels. all of
Washington, D. c.. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Kunkel. of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Solo,
mon, of Philadelphia, and
Richard Kahn. and Ruth
Sherman, both of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

months. causing heavy damage
each time.
He also cited smoke and dust
from the demolition work and
decreased use of the library
branch as reasons for the clos
ing order.
Mr.. st. John referred to the
branch's annual report which
noted that attendance during
the evening hours had dropped
"drastically" because people
are afraid to walk in this dark
and deserted area"
He said the branch, which
has been operating since 1901,
would be renovated and re-
opened las soon as the develop
ment Of the city (housing)
projects permits"
Asked by a newsman about
the closing order. Mr.. st. John
said the Bushwick Branch had
been scheduled to be closed "in
about four to five months" for
renovation work. But he added
that the order for closing the
building at this time was
prompted by vandalism and
fear of crime in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Won't Seek Place
On 1860 Ticket,
Mcclellan Saws
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas. disclaimed again
any presidential or vice presi-
Dental ambitions.
But he leaves up in the air
his plans for seeking reelection
in 1860 to a fourth term in the
Senate.
Senator Mcclellan appeared
on a televiSion program, Date
line Washington" with Repre-
sentatives Boggs and Hebert,
Louisiana Democrats. yester-
day. The program is shown in
Louisiana.
At one point Mr.. Boggs re-
called that recently Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusettS, was out there in
Arkansas making a speech, and
he announced you for President
what about that?"
Replying. Senator Mcclellan
said:
We'll, ne was just being gen.
erous in his compliment of me
while he was in my State, I'm
sure. I didn't take it seriously
I have no political ambitions,
may say. I possibly some day
would like to return to the Sen
ate. 1 haven't announced as
yet. But 1 certainly have no
ambitions to become a candi-
date for Vice President, Presi-
dent, or anything else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Democrats Open Drive
ToLine Up Small Donors

In a letter to thousands Of
Democrats with a record of
loyal support to the party in
viting them to become charter
members. Mr.. Butler said:
Now is the time for fight
ing Democrats to show their
colors. For the first time in
history, the Democratic Party
is establishing an official ma
tional roster of its members.
Since these Democrats will
sustain the party. their men,
berships will be known as sus-
tanning memberships"
An intensive mail campaign
from Washington will be fol-
lowed by both mail and per-
sonal solicitations for members
by State and local party COM
mittees in the fall.
The present drive will be fol-
lowed by a door-to-door So
licitation of funds on October
11-12. called dollars for Dem
ocrats day" This will be an
annual event. as will the mem
bership program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
DC, New York Players
Lead in Bridge Tourney

PITTSBURGH. July 20 (P).
-Ivar Stakgold of Washington,
D. c.. and Alfred Shemwold of
New York are leading a field
of 1853 in the life masters
pair championship of contract
bridge, after the first of four
sessions of play.
The masters pair is consid-
cred the most important
American pair championship.
It is being played as part of
the 29th annual summer tour
nament of the American Con-
tract Bridge League.
Following the Stakgold-
Sheinwold combination, which
had AIT points at the end of
the first session yesterday
were: Ambrose Cssner, New
York. and John H. Moran, Ar
cadia, Calf. 400: Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Snyder. Warrenton,
Va. 339l2; John Gerber,
Houston, Tex. and Paul N.
Hodge. Abilene, Tex. 3951a;
Alvin Roth, Washington, D. c.,
and Tobias Stone. New York,
1921.
Mr.. Roth and Mr.. Stone are
defending champions in the
masters pair.
In the masters pair cham
pionship, companion event of
the life masters pair, but for
less highly ranged players,
leaders were: Worth Vaughan,
Tenafly, N. j.. and L. James
Phillips. Stamford, Conn,
435l2; Anne Penn, New York,