davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

for inscribing the issue on the
General Assembly agenda.
Later the United States alb
stained in Q General Assembly
vote on q resolution calline
for resumption Of Indonesian-
Dutch negotiations about West
New Guinea. This helped tC
defeat the Afro-Asian resolu-
ton. which failed TO get the
necessary two-thirds majority
! in q 1929 favorable vote. with
IL abstaining.
There has also been some un-
happiness In Washington with
Ambassador Allison's reportine
late last year. at the time that
President Sukarno was ar
ranging the vacation" he is
now taking In Asia and Europe.
Department Left Confused
For three or four days In
December the State Depart
ment was uncertain whether
SukaFno was really taking a
vacation or whether he was
being otisted
When Washington cahled
for fun particiilars. AmhasSa.
DOR Allison b aid 70 have fired
back q curt explanation that
this was. indeed q vacation
which was prepared some time
earlier by the Indonesian Leeis.
lature's provision for an act
ING President"
Future events repeatedly have
nov borne opt Mr.. Allison. that
President Sukarno Is still the
top man In lndonesia and does
not appear to be on the way
out.
Still another factor in Am
basSador Allison's departure
from Jakarta has been the un-
happiness Of his wife with the
rieors Of life in the tropical
republic. Previously he had
spent four years as Ambassador
10 Japan. in metropolitan
Tokyo. where the climate was
better and the civilization was
more advanced.
The Embassy in Prague Is
said TO be one Of the United
States most charming in
Europe. 1t is also within easy
range Of Paris. Rome. London
and other West European
cities.
Certain elements In the
American military are also
known to be unhappy with Am
bassador Allison's performance
In Jakarta.
The drift toward communism
has been the cause for deep
alarm among leading naval
ofhcials here and in the Pacific
A Communist base in the Indo-
nesian barrier" would breach
the Western defense line from
Korea to New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23


most all of the State Depart,
ment believes the time has
come to cultivate other politi-
cal elements in Indonesia.
Since Mr.. Allison would have
to be the pricipal operator In
developing contact with the
anti-Sukarno parties. he felt he
could not properly execute this
policy In which he did not be-
lieve.
Probable Assignment
Ambassador Allison Is to
leave Jakarta next Tuesday for
Washington consultations and
reassignment. The State De-
apartment plans TO recommend
his reassignment to Prague. as
Ambassador to Czechoslovakia
Mr.. Allison is due here in
March. after q leisurely return
trip by boat
The new State Department
choice for Ambassador 70 Indo-
nesia, Howard J. Jones. has
been Deputy Assistant Seer
tary Of State for Far East
Affairs. Presumably he IL one
Of q large group Of State b.
partment polieymakers wI1o
have become completely dls-
enchanted with President Su-
karno since his visit here IN
May Of 1856.
President Sukarno's willing
ness to work with Communists
In his own country and TO &C.
eept aid from other Communists
nations like Red China. the So
Wet Union and Yugoslavia has
soured most Of Washington ON
him. ~
There were several other ele-
ments In Ambassador Allison's
reluctance to remain in ia
karta.
Ohcials here have never
been quite clear on the amount
Of encouragement the Indo-
nesian government received
from the American Embassy
In Jakarta to seek United States
mediation OF current Dutch
Indonesian differences.
Specific Offer Denied
Ambassador Allison was on
eially reported here to have
inquired Of the Indonesian
authorities what benefits they
thought would come from
American mediation. But State
Department ofiicials insist he
made no specific offer Of United
States mediation.
When Indonesia pressed in
the United Nations last fall
for q General Assembly dis
cussion Of its claims TO West
New Guinea. now controlled by
the Dutch. Ambassador Allison
is understood TO have advocated
United States support at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Policy on Sukorno Held
Key to U. S. Envoy Shift
BY EARL II. VOSS
star STAG Writer

The transfer Of United States Ambassador John NJ Allison
from Indonesa the outcome Of long distance
between Jakara and Washington the merits Of
ing to support President Sukarno.
Ambassador Allison believes the United States should
tinue 70 work with President Sukarno and his associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Raise Law Sure,
Perhaps in April
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.
star Government columnlst

Government employees . pay this
year.
The question to be answered is how much how and
how retroactive.
This reporter sticking his prediction ago
that the Of the raise for classified employees will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

WEATHER FORECAST-snow flurres are expected
tonight In the Lakes region, the Upper Mississippi
Valley and sections OF the Dakotas. Snow mixed
with seet Is forecast for Oklahoma and rain in Flor
ida. along the Gulf Coast, the Central Mississippi
Valley the Tennessee Valley and along the North
Pacific Coast Eastern Washington will have rain
mixed with snow-AF Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

from the situation and employee
leaders try TO impress their
|rank-and-flle membership with
the fight they put up--the clas-
sified and postal employe pay
bills win be enacted into law.
The best guess Is that the
pay measures will become law
late In April.
POSTACTIVE - The retro
active feature is another bone
of contention.
The administration not only
is opposed 10 retroactivity. 1t
wants the raises TO be post
active. President Eisenhower
asked that the increases be-
come effective next July /.
Federal employee leaders want
the increases to be retroactive
to last October / as contained
in the Senate Civil Service
Committee legislation.
The best guess is that the
increases win be retroactive to
January l. 1868.
-
AIACY-Recovered from q
blood clot In his leg. John w
Macy, the Civil Service Com
Missions popular executive d.
rector, is back on the Job again.
Mr.. Macy has about q week to
go before he leaves the csc TO
become executive vice president
Of Wesleyan University.
NO JOB INCREASE HERE
Despite the Pentagon's an.
nouncement Of a $4,000 in
crease in civilian Jobs. there
win be no added hiring In the
Washington area. Defense
agencies are still bound by q
directive Of last year which cut
their civilian strength In this
area by IL per cent. Although
this goal has been reached, the
ordered ceiling still stands.
Consequently. the rs. 900 hiring
win be done in the field.
Defense hiring In Washington
will be limited only TO those va
caneies deemed highly essential
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - In
listing those who PLAYED q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
record Temperatures This YsaI

Record Temperatures This Year
Hiehest. IS, on January II.
Lowest ~, on January
High and Low Of Last % Hours
Hish ~ at 3:I5 pm.
Low, 81, at 0;}U am.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT Wal
"' Bore "" "" A o' o e" Fam o"A Va -' H-AA -~"""~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
NO JOB INCREASE HERE

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - In
listing those who played q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Friday and Saturday :. bring In your
shaver for = free factory check.up
FREE SUNBEAM
SHAVER CLINIC

Stop in OF the Mems Store Friday ard Sotur-
day for free foctoy cheek-up on your
mems or wonen's Sunbeam electric shaver.
Factory representatives, will tune-up and luhri.
cote your shaver and reploee domoeed ports
OF authorized retail prices TO make sure you
get the best possible performance.
While you ore in The Mems Store see the
complete line Of Sunbeam electric showers for
men and women. They're designed TO give
you fost smooth shave without the muss
and bother.
Mems BIode- Electric, model 6 tshown)
Mems Blade Electric, model GZ 1895
Less 200 In trods your old stondord brond mems
electric shaver. Sorry. no tree trIo.
WGL--The Mems Store, Ind Floor
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

qualifying round begins at
1880 pm. finals at $50 pm.
A special pair game for nom
qualiners and others viii
start at $50.
First In a series OF Voigt
memorial games under the
aegis Of the Goren School Of
Bridge was held July Is. Mr..
Voigt. killed In a car crash on
June %. served as manager
Of the Goren School and
scorer at the Washington
Bridge League events. His
wife. Virginia. was critically
injured in the crash. The
Goren School plans to hold
similar contests in Voigt's
honor on the third Friday of
each month.
With 38 pairs participating,
first awards went to Fred l..
Sabel and d. H. Sweet in
Ms position. Mrs. Coda Al
derson and John F. Simmons
in E-W. Runnersup we're
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Boymel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @.
Sheitelman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
DUPLICATE TOPS

"A, ArI-ssI: Mrs. Esther DeRasd-
Slas:s.. s.JyIy Isl Mrs: Ida Ter
Stanley BessIsy-Ai fST a =" wb Mrs.
head. LLOYD Tubbs-Lewis @. Tubbs.
ChexerIy; Mrs, Clara weyant-
John Ray.
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mrs. d.
Meade PEBBLES, Jr.-Sarah sonitz,
Mrs, Catherine Hunt-Dr. Norman
Congressional Secretaries: Walter
J. Pittman-Lavrence Redmond.
Robert Amidon-G George Baker.
Euclid; Col. and Mrs. J. q.
Esds.sl: Mrs; Margaret L.
Edminster-o Goodwin p. Graham
Federal Power Commission: Bea-
triee crockett-Margaret McGinnis.
Goren; Ruth Freeman-Mrs.
Lyon village; Three-way tie be-
tween Mrs. Martin J. Costello-Ro
J. A. Ronin and Mrs. Carl Tessmer-
Mrs, Kari Yunkers.
Monday: Mrs. claris Adams-Afrs.
John q. Fletcher, Mrs, p. p. Dorm
ady-Mrs. Florence Grifhth.
wb Mossssnsrs al Mrs Avn w,,sG3.
W Smith Robert Shankle.
Mn: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berry.
Mrs. Robert W. Bates-Dr. Prank
oficers Service Club: Lydia
Davis Bernice Pollard tied with
Ellen Locker Capt. John Hook: Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright-Dr Cohen.
Penthouse: Mrs. Myrtle Timmins-
Victor DAILY, Mrs. Elizabeth CRATER
Minnie Wade.
Playfair: Miss Anna Charest-
Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld.
silver sPrinGa Mrs. John Beatty
Thomas Circle; 1t. Col Jeanette
Bleeh-Mrs. Rose Robins. Bruce
Noble-Donald christman.
walsh: (Section Al Mrs. LESSEE J..
Tsrry-Col, J. @. .Seabourne, Mrs.
Maria Morski-Ralph Greene. (Sec-
tion b Lucille Burger-Mrs. Lucy
McConchie, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Feingold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MASTER POINT
BRIDGE RESULTS

Alexandria: Mrs. Jean Miller
Jack. Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Morel Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Dickson, Col. and Mrs. Raymond
Hannah.
Chevy Chase: Mai. and Mrs.
r. W. Lufkin, Mrs. william Benson
Charles Wallaeh. Mrs. Frances
Bassett-Mrs Allyn O, Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. d, Meade PEBBLES, ir.
Club so: Mrs. Carl Tessmer-
d. Meade PEBBLES. ST., Mrs. James
Bell-Mrs. William Hendry. Mrs.
Stanley Beasley-Mrs. j. O. Sea-
bourne. 1t. Col. Jeanette Blech-Mrs.
Rose Robins.
Goren. 1-Margaret Mills-Paul-
Inc Ramsey, Rosemary Riordan-
Charles Written. Opal Van Horn
D. r. Anderson, 1t. Col Ruth An
derson-MIs. Florence 0rifhth.
Playfair; Sumner Bliley-Ervin
Kenison. lit Col. Jeanette Blech-
Mrs. ]. O. Seabourne.
Thursday Noon: Harriet Rom
ney-Frank Hoover tied with Mrs.
J. A. Ronin-Mrs. o. 7. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Harrisburg Honors

District tournament visitors gath
cred lavrels at the Keystone State
sectional last week in Harrisburg,
Pa, Richard Freeman, Ivar Stak-
gold. Gerald Bare and Richard
Walsh tied for overall runnerup
match. with Frank Hoadley, Michael
Michaels and their Philadelphia
teammates, Peggy Rotzell and Rob-
ert Sitnek. and Norman Kay Of Mer-
chantyille, N. j., Another local four
some: Raymond J. Fetzner, d. A.
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Snyder. finished nth over all.
In the open pair event. Mrs. Ken
meth Somers and Eugene Hermann
finished NTH among 80 pairs. stalk
gold-Walsh led the field in the NATL
nee qualifying round. Hoadley-
Michaels taking q section top. MI
chaels and Snyder ranked fourth In
the mems pair event.
In the Hampton Roads series at
Fort Monroe, Va. Capt and Mrs.
George Reith led the field In the
qualifying session Of the open pair
event, finishing third among 40
pairs Mr.. and Mrs. Said Haddad
scored section honors in the open
and mixed pair events. Roy Banner
and Frank Hoffman rated q section
top, second over all in the special
pair event Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Two Get Degrees

John I. Crabtree, retired
Kodak research scientist, and
DR.. Wesley T. Hanson. IT.,
head of the color photogra-
ply division Of the Kodak
Research Laboratories. have
been awarded honorary mas
ter of photography degrees
by the Professional Photog-
raphars of America. The
awards are among four hon.
orary degrees given at the
groups annual banquet in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

The main hospital building
Of Quezon Institute. an in
set portrait of the late Pres
ident Manuel L. Quezon and
the antituberculosis Cross Of
Lorraine provide the design.
There are two values. 5 plus
5 centavos green and red
and 10 plus 5 centavos
purple and red.
AUSTRALIA "A 4-pence
stamp viii be issued later this
year for the 18th anniversary
Of the opening Of the Broken
Hill mining field in Septem-
Der 1883.
August ~ has been set as
the release date for the g.
pence stamp for the first air
crossing Of the Tasman Sea
by the late Sir Charles Kings
ford Smith.
ITALY-Two 25-lire COM
memoratives we're issued July
10 to honor the operate COM
posers Giacom o Puccini
Q858-192D and Ruggero
Leoncavallo (l858-l9l0 Pier
son Ostrow reports.
The recess-engraved Puc-
cini stamp. printed in blue.
pictures an artists studio
setting for the opera La Bo-
heme.
The Leoncavallo STAN p,
produced by photogravure.
shows a scene from the pro-
logue Of / Pagliacci. a clown
before the audience with the
theater curtains behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Our Gold Coins-14

An Act of April 2. 1892,
authorized the coinage of IS
gold pieces or half eagles
weighing 1876 grains Of gold
9162s fine. On June %, 1894.
the weight of the half eagle
was reduced to l29 grains Of
800. 225 fine gold; and finally,
on January 10. 1887, the fine
ness of the metal was
brought up to 100000 while
the weight remained un-
changed.
Trial pieces for the COIN
age of half eagles we're pre-
pared as early as 1892. One
Of the two surviving speci-
mems in copper showing a
head emblematic Of Liberty
on one side and an eagle on
globe on the other, can be
seen in the National Coin
Collections at the Smithson-
lar Institution.
The first half eagle. en-
graved by Robert Scot. was
actually issued in l795. 1t
shows a draped bust Of Lib
erty facing to the right.
wearing a pointed liberty cap
and her hair flowing loosely.
Fifteen five-pointed stars
surrounded the bust. ar
ranged ten in back and five
in front Of it. The inscrip-
ton LIBERTY appears above
and the date beneath.
The reverse side features
a naturalistic eagle standing
on a palm branch and hold
ing a laurel wreath in its
beak. This so-called small
eagle" should rather be
designated as the Roman
eagle" being designed after
a Roman cameo of the first
century BIC. now preserved
in the collection Of the vi
emma Museum Of Art. The
inscription surrounding the
eagle reads UNIT E.
STATES OF AMERICA"
The issuance Of this design
continued through 1898. The
latter date, however, Is Of
great rarity.
An interesting type shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
CAMERA ANGLES
For Snoppy Clouds,
Use the Right Filter

contrast between two colors
which have the same relative
value Of brightness from the
visual standpoint. For in
stance, a yellow filter will
absorb the blue Of the sky.
causing 1t to record a deep
shade of gray and making
the clouds stand out in re-
lief. The red. filter, in a
case Of this kind would cause
an even sharper degree Of
contrast. producing spectacu-
lar cloud effects.
It should be kept in mind
that a filter will cut of a
percentage Of the available
light. Is is important to know
how much light a given filter
will exclude in order to make
an adjustment in the ex-
posture.
This will depend on three
things: Your guide for prop
er exposure will be the "fllter
factor" A filter factor Is
simply the number Of times
the normal exposure must be
Increased Manufacturers
provide filter factors of q par
ticular filter as it may be used
with various type Of films and
under different types Of light.
The same care in cleaning
should be taken with filters
as with lenses. Whenever pos
sible, use lens tissue for clean
ing and polishing. Or you can
use a clean piece Of soft, lint
less cloth.
II badly soiled, glass filters
may be cleaned with a weak
solution of water which is
diluted with alcohol. However.
exercise great care to prevent
the solution from reaching
the edges Of cemented types;
otherwise they may loosen at
the edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY; Piayfalr, 1891 Harvard; Mp
pairs, LAS. 0eren' 8 Dupont circle;
TOMORROW: Geren. 9 Dupont circle:
pairs. 1880 Andrews, Andrews ABB
otneers Club; pairs 7:45.. Arl-Fax,
1920 Arlington boulevard. pairs.
1:45. Labor, main cafeteria. Labor
Department; pairs, z. Thomas Circle,
Apt 100. 2440 Sixteenth; pairs 1850.
TUESDAY; Arlington, 5000 Lee high
way: pairs, l:l5. Federal. Hotel 1900
sixteenth: MP pairs, 1;45, FEDERAL
room. General ''I AecOS Snils ofssee;
pairs. $3.50. MentFemery,. 400 Nor
wood drive; pairs, T:45. Ofncera'
service Club. 1914 twenty nfst
pairs. 8.
WEDNESDAY; AIsxg ndria-BeIIe Haven.
no game. Chess. Gordon Hotel; pairs,
1:45. Congressional Secretaries,
House once Building; pairs, 4.
sn sSs w ssissssa a hsss Eaq ssS
pair championship. $40. PlayfalF
1881 Harvard; pairs. 7:45.
pont circle: pairs. 1890. Washing
ION Bridge League lAcBL unit {,
sheraton-Park Hotel: Mp pairs, 7:45.
FETpAY Lyon yIaFs 1000 L: hIss-
Apt. 100. 244O Sixteenth: pairs.
7:45. G0ren, 9 Dupont circle; pairs
e:i5. Twins Street, 5000 Lee high
way; MP pairs, 7:45.
Chess. Gordon Hotel;
pairs, 7:45. Cheverly. 60l3 Haw-
thorne, Cheverly: pairs. T:45, Walsh,
1882 MAssAehusettsi pairs, 7:4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Mixed Pair Chomps
Win With 328 Points

Bridge League national
championships viii be the
new Americana Hotel.
The nine-day classic opens
Saturday afternoon with the
Mid-Atlantic pair contest.
honoring the regional con-
ference Of which the WASH
ington Bridge League is a
member. Some $500 players
are expected for this session.
Entry fees viii be donated TO
The Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Foundation. newly
named AcBL charity project.
Saturday night. the four
session master mixed team
event gets under way. The
match continues in evening
sessions through August s.
Feature for the experts Is
the master pair champion
ships in two groups. Group
A Is for life masters COM
peting for the Won Zedtwitz
Gold cup; Group B Is for
senior and advanced masters
competing for the r. L.
Miles cup. The contests will
be held concurrently In four
matinees. August 3-6. Both
flights require advance regis
tration by o pm. Saturday.
August 2.
Master knockout team play
begins August s; mems and
women's pair championships.
August z. These contests, as
well as the master mixed
team event, are restricted to
players holding 100 or more
master points.
The Colder master pair
match, August 8, and the
Marcus Cup teams at board
a-match. on August 9 and 10
are restricted to players with
so or more master points.
The Presidents Cup pair
events for players with less
than so master points is
slated Saturday evening, Au-
gust 9. continuing Sunday
afternoon and evening. Also
for non-masters, a two
session board-a-match team
contest is available Sunday.
August 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
ny MARGARET L. FISHER
special WIllar for Tha AlAr

~ AMAM1hAGA - NA0NAGAA
special writer for The star
New Washington Bridge
League mixed pair cham
pions are Mrs. Jonathan b.
Rintels and Charles c. Rich
ter. They share the Tina
Haddad Trophy. Their score
OF 328 match points was
earned in two sessions Of play
which involved 40 deals.
Wind-up session was held
last Thursday at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Runners up In the e0-pair
field were Frieda Kenyon
and Roy Banner with a COM
bined-session score Of 3l8ia.
Third overall we're Rosemary
Riordan and Charles Whit
ten. 3iT.
Top In the field In the final
session. Mrs. Kenneth Som
ers and Eugene Hermann
finished fourth In the COM
bined tally. Fifth honors
were divided between Mrs.
w. d. Snyder-Michael Mi
chaels and Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
OF. each scoring 305ha. Mrs.
Ralph Eldridge-Frank Hoadly
with 800 finished In seventh
spot. Mrs. Jack Cole and
Lewis q. Tubbs scored 299,
Rose Robins-Dr. Leroy Rob-
ms. 2941a.
Final WBL match Of the
summer series will be the
individual contest August 81
and 20 at the Sheraton Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Photo Moximu 1859

Entries for Photo Maxima
1853. sponsored by the Photo
graphic Society Of America,
should be sent to Miss Hope
Sanders. 322 West Seventy
first street. New York %.
N. Y, before May /. Fee is
50 per picture plus IS cents
for the subsequent issue of
the magazine. The 1858 or
iginalS were to be exhibited
for two months in the staff
Lounge Of the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Color Book Out

Printing Color Negatives"
the first comprehensive So
page guidebook on the use Of
Kodak Ektacolor Paper for
merly Kodak Color Print Ma
terial, Type C>-has been
added to the Kodak Color
Data Book Series, Eastman
Kodak Company has an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
New Service Speeds
Color Processing

A new service by which
buyers of film to be color
processed can prepay costs of
developing and mounting
has been announced by
Kodak. The customer pays
the dealer for special bags in
which the user mails his
exposed film direct to a
Kodak laboratory and re-
ceives the mountings back
by direct mail. This service
is especially valuable to
travellers who can thus
simplify the routing Of their
exposed films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Coming Matches

Penthouse Bridge League
announces its annual mixed
pair championship will be
held Wednesday, July 80.
The contest will be held in
the cafeteria of the Health.
Education and Welfare Build
ing. $50 pm. Defenders are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore.
Federal Bridge League
players move their headquar-
tiers to the Hotel 2400 Six
tenth street NV. Initial
duplicate match at the new
location, an open pair master
point contest, will be held
Tuesday. July 20. at 7:45 pm.