davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Severas Criticas a Companies
de Aviacion por sS Rivales

En- una serie de ataques ver-f
bales, con motive de las solicit
tudes elevadas a la Junta de Ae-
ronautica Civil por algunas fir
mas de aviacion, Sc pusieron
de manifesto ell microbes los
s%entimientos de las principal
les companies, respecto a la ac-
titud de sus companies rivales.
La compania Eastern fue cri-
ticada por ell Presidente de la
National, G.. T. Baker, quien
estima que dicha compania tie
ne I'm largo historical de inten-
to de destruction y obstruction
del progreso de la industrial de
la aviaci6n en- La Florida.
La Eastern por SUI parte lanzo
sus criticas contra la Pan Anne
rican Always, senalando que
esta compania va canine de OBJ
tener ell monopolio en- grandes
areas de la America Latina y
Europa, mediante su pacto con
la National.
La Pan American estima que
la solicitud conjunta de ella y
la National tiende a defender
los intereses del publico y ue
espera que la Junta decida ia
vorablemente.
La compania Delta Air Lines,
por SUI parte, critico a la Junta
de Aeronautica Civil por permi-
tir que surjan nuevas lineas en-
competencia, donde va ell SER
vicio es bueno y adecuado.
Ell executive de la Delta, Ri
chard S. Maurier, ataco a la
Junta por permitir a la Trans
world Airlines, la Capital Air
lines y Northwest Airlines lie
gar hasta Miami desde ciuda-
des del Medioeste y Este, pa
rando en- otras ciudades de la
Florida y en- Atlanta, en- ruta
hacia' Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Los Itineraries
Comboten IntrUsos
en- 81 Negocio

Unas trescientes personals del
giro funerariL asistieron a la
convention que celebra en- ell
Golden Gate Hotel, la Florida
Funeral Directors Association.
Entire las mociones %presenta-
das en- la, mesa de discussion
.aparece la de combatir a los que
sin licencia nj requisites para
clio Sc dedican a operar casas
funebres, con detrimento de la
profession.
Los Itineraries desean que Sc
vote una ley estatal que defien-
da los intereses de la clase, eli
mlnado ell "intrusismo" de ese
giro.
Segun expresaron algunos de-
legados, hay personals que Sc
dedican a vender articulos fune-
rarios, a embalsamar cadaveres
y a dirigir servicios funebres
sin que la ley pueda tocarlos.
Esta opinion fue vertida por
James Mathews, de Saint Peters
burg, presidente saliente de la
a%soclacion.
Ell nuevo presidente de la aso-
ciacion es Ell senior George He
well, de Jacksonville. Vicepresi-
dente es ahora Ell senior Harry
B. Wellington, de Hollywood.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

rendido por la firma de ingenie-
ros, comprende ocho millones y
medic de dolares en- honoS de
la Miami Transit Company, Mia
mi Beach Railway Company y
South Miami Coach Line Inc.
Estiman los ingenieros con
sultores que para esa compra
no sera necesario aumentar los
pasajes, aunque advierte que 81
los sueldos a guagiieros u otros
beneficios sociales aumentan en-
cierta medida, tendria que lie
varse a cabo algun aumento de
pasaje para equilibrar la ope-
racion.
La comisi6n del Condado es-
ia tomando Ell tempo necesario
para Yin examen detallado del
informe de los ingenieros, que
integran ell grupo de consulto-
res, Los mismos pertenecen a
la firma de ingenieros Cover
dale and Colpitts.
Existe I'm puntE que tai vez
bloquearia la operacion de com
pra por parte del condado, v
es la opcion que tiene la ciudad
de Miami de cOmprar dichas IL
meas, la cual esta VICENTE hasta
noviembre de 1860.
Sugieren los ingenieros que
Mr.. Pawley pueda continuar ad-
ministrando Ell sistema a nom
bre del Condados hasta que los
bonos queden liquidados.
Sugiere asimiSmo la firma de
consultores que los pasajes de
omnibus a Miami Beach &C
tualmente a razon de dos Wales
por veinticinco centavos- ten.
dram que aumentarse a Is cen
tavos cada uno, aunque senalan-
do que dicho precio sigue sien-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
sottile Nombru d {. M. Carpenter
vieepresidente del Pan American

Fl ST.. James Sottile, Jr., pre-
sidente del Pan American Bak
of Miami y jefe del grupo de
Bancos Sottile, ACADIA de anun-
ciar la election del Sr. C. M.
Carpenter para vicepresidente
del banco.
FL Sr. Carpenter, antes de
ingresar en- ell Pan American
Bank de Miami, desempeho ell
cargo de vice-presidente y ca
jero y mas tarde vice-presi-
dente executive y cajero de
"The Citizens National Bank de
Front Royal, Virginia. Ell cargo
que dsempenaba Immediate
tamente antes de venir para Ell
Pan American. era Ell de ms
.pector. ayudante del Buro de
Bancos del Estado de Virginia.
FL Sr. Carpenter ha sido STEM
pre- active en- la vida civica Y
religiosa de su comunidad. Fue
pl esidente del Kiwanis Club de
Front Royal Y perteneci6 a
otras organizaciones, civicas y
religiosas.
Pertenecio a la fuerza aerea
de Estados Unidos, durante la
segunda guerra mundial, es ca.
sado, con tres hiios y reside en-
Sur del Condado Dade. Els gra-
duado de la Greenbrier Militia
ry School, de Lewisburg, West
Virginia y de la Universidad
de Virginia. Tambien Sc gradu6
en- la Escuela Bancaria de la
Universidad de Rutgers, obte-
nienoo. Ell diploma de Bancos
Comerciales. -,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

vehiculos por carreteras, pue-
den reclamar un centavo por
gallon, llenando la planilla
(Form) 843.
Advirtio ell Sr. Tomlinson que
las personals que envien por CO.
rreo sus planillas deben enviar-
las no mas tarde del dia 80 de
s%eptiembre.
Tambien agrego que en- los
folletos del Servicio de Impues-
tos, pueden encontrarse instruc-
clones muy TITLES, en- cuanto
a esas dos reclamaciones. Los
foHetos Sc titulan "Farmers's
Gas Tax Refund, publication
No. 308 $3.50, y Federal Gas
Tax Refund for Nonhighway
and Transit Users, publica-
cion No. 1878.
Dice Mr.. Tomlinson que tan
to- los folletos, como las plant
Has pueden obtenerse en- la Off
Gina del Servicio de Impuestos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

Tornado por 65 congresistas
blancos y is congresistas ne
gros.
Para ocupar curules en- ese
congreso estudiantil Sc tomarian
en- euenta las condolences mora
les e intelectualeS del estudian-
tie. Los propios estudiantes esta-
blecerian sus normas legislati-
vas o parlamentarias, aunque
tendrian asesoramiento por par
tie de los Legislatures del conda-
do, la asociacion de abogados Y
algunos departamentos de Ia
Universidad de Miami.
Una vez que los e~studiantes
hayan elaborado SUI plan, Sc pre-
sentara ell mismo a la iunta
escolar a fin de curse.
Ell presidente de la Junta de
Educaci6n del Condado, C.. Ray
mond Van Dusen, declare que
la Junta debe considerar ,el
asunto y discutirlo con sus le-
trados consultores antes de ha-
Ger cualquier decision. ~
FL Sr. Orr, en- una reunion
con los periodistas, declare que
SUI plan de legislature estudian.
til, por ser de caracter volunta.
rio, daria la pauta a seguir pa.
ra la integracion de las escuelas
de acuerdo con las peculiares
caracteristicas de cada comuni-
dad.
Anadio Orr que, dado ell tono
de la situacion imperante., el,
Sur no tendria otra alternative
que acatar sin dilacion la or
den del Tribunal Supreme E in
tegrar las escuelas, o cerrar las
mlSmaS. rAske
Su plan seria una solueidn
adecuada, y evitaria que en- poe
cos meses Sc produzcan en- la
Florida los mismos sintomas de
violencia y cierre de escuelas,
una vez que las demands pen
dientes de tramite, sean estu.
diadas y ejecutadas per los tn
bunales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
PoIiciu Atrupu d 70 MozaIbetes
Despues de Hacer Vurios Dispuros

La policia de North Dade rea-
lzo una redada de juveniles Ell
microbes por la noche, despues
de hacer sonar algunos disparos
y emprender algunas carreras
para capturar a los que huian.
Las Circumstances del lugar
hacen sospechar que Sc trataDa
de bandas juveniles en-. busca
de lfos, o de simple curlosidad
por una casona abandonada, con
el deseo de prenderle fuego.
Las muchachas, descalzas y
en- pantaloncillos cortos, decla.
raron que la policia DIES dispa-
r6 dos tiros a los muchachos.
aunque la policia declara ha.
Der disparadC a terra para
asustar a los jovenes, una vez
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
sulvun Nino que
Ingirio veneno
Para C~ucuruchas

Ell nino de 1 ano Y medic,
Joseph Afford de 1923 NV 5
Aveuida, tom6 parte del liqui-
do que contenia un frasco, con-
fundiendolo con aqua. Ell liqui-
do era NADIA menos que veneno
contra las cucarachas, que SUI
padre, del mismo nombre que
eI nenor habia deiado sobre
una mesa en- la cocina.
Llevado al Jackson Memorial
Hospital, lie fueron practicadas
las medidas urgentes del case
extrayendole TODD ell liquido del
estomago. Segun los medicos
SUI condicion era buena.
Afford, padre, es I'm extermi-
nador de insectos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

AL anunciar el nombramien-
to del ST.. Carpenter, ell Sr. Sot-
tile declare: Que Sc trataba del
reconocimiento de sus habilida-
des y comportamiento hacia Ell
publlco y acciunistas de la ms
titucion bancaria "Esta es una
indication de nuestra politica
de ascensos a los empleados que
10 merecen. Esperamos optimos
resultados de la actuacion del
ST.. Carpenter y estamos SECURES
de no quedar defraudados, ba.
sandonos en- SUI comportamien-
to desde que trabaja con no.
sotros en- ell Pan American
Bank Of Miami"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

que Sc oyeron disparos en- ell
interior de la casa.
La redada tuvo lugar en- las
inmediaciones del cruce de ca
rreteras de North Dade y 1853
Street NV.
Algunos de los Instruments
en%contrados por la policia, ii.
radios por los arbustos de los
alrededores, denotan que habia
intenciones de actuar en- forma
violenta. Entire esos instrumen.
tos aparecen cuchillos, tubos y
palos. Los muchachos eran de
Is a 18 amos. Las muchachas
de Is mas o menos. Los mucha-
chos fueron conducidos en- ca
ravana de AUTOMOBILES hasta la
jefatura de policia, donde la
maron a los padres respectivos.
Algunos de estos les propina-
ron varios golpes a sus hijos, sin
mayores contemp3aciones.
Dos de los muchachos, por 10
menos, tenian heridas en- ell cue
Ito, producidas por cuchillo.
Uno de los ~detenidos, de 16
amos, fingio al parecer estar
herido, pero Sc encontraba sin
rasgunos.
Las muchacha son alumnas
del Thomas Jefferson Junior
High School.
Segln las declaraciones del
Investigator de actividades ju.
veniles. George Murphy, no Sc
sabe a ciencia cierta 81 Sc trata.
ba de una pelea de juveniles o
s%implemente una excursion por
ID casona deshabitada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
0ptimismo Official en- Cuunto.
a los Planes Contra Ia BoIitu.
hacia' Miami.

En- una session secreta, a Ia
que no Sc permitio entrar al
publico nj a los p~eriodistas, &C.
lebro la Junta de Sheriffs de la
Florida su septima reunion re.
gional.
Ell lugar de cita fue el Centre
Koubek, 2703 SW 3 Street. Par.
ticiparon los sheriff de Dade,
Proward, Palm Beach y Mon.
roe Counties.
Mcleod, Director de la. Jun
ia, expres6 su %optimismo al Ter
minar dicha session, diciendo 10
siguiente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Anciuno Detenido
por I~nmoruIidud

FL senior Robert B. Turner,
de rs amos de edad y vecino
de 1891 SW 16 Street, fue ares
tado ell Is de septiembre y alb.
suelto proyisionalmente bajo la
responsabilidad de un sobrino
suyo, acusandosele de actuar en-
forma ofensiva contra la moral.
Ell anciano Turner, segun los
cargos que lie formula ell fiscal
ayudante del Estado, Aram Ga.
rian, observe "conducta lasci.
va" contra dos memories de 7
y 8 amos respectivamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
MUieres Demoerotos
Ofrecen BonqUete

Ell Club de Mujeres Demo
cratas de Dade County ofrece-
"a SUI Banquete de otono y reu-
ni5n especial ell sabado por la
ncche en- Ell Hotel Algiers.
Mrs. Irving Cypen, organi-
zadora del banquete, dijo que
ell Juez Jay Pearson pronuncia-
"a ell discurso principal. Hara
entasis en- La Rehabilitation
del Partido Democratic de la
Florida"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

"Celebramos una buena ret-
MON Y I'm excelente cambio de
ideas. Esperamos que sea bene-
ficioso para cada uno aqui. Cast
todos los presentes aportarorl
also de information o de ideas
La reunion responde al deseo
del Gobernador Collins, intere-,
sado en- combatir fuertemente
la bolita.
En- la session del microbes
Sc barajaron nombres de per
sonas y no era conveniente d.
vulgar pedbaieaments ios ms
mos. q. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
AND MANY OTHER MAGAZINES:

WVg IL ga MUseTTE-Ioss BsseM N.ss
0PPPPPPl-AAdFs Pope N.e
BUON GlORNO NAPOll-AUrsaof ieTo A.ss
GUITARS At TWlLIGhT-cBeo Sanchez Ass
TINKLE, CLANG, RING AND CHIME 81 S8
AROUND THE WORLD ON A CARLTON
l0hn Klein N.yS
MASTERW0Rk9
GLENN GOULD. Haydn SoRals No j. MOAN;
Sonata No. 10, Fantasia end fusUe 1888
SoLoISTS with ROBERT CRAFT. eond
BOule7 lie MsrtesB sans msltFe Stock
hansen 1eitmssse iof Five Woodwinds 50 SO
ROBERT cASADESUS. GEORGE SZELL
eond THE COLUMBIA SYMPHONY.
Mozart Concerto No 20. Concerto No. IS
1888
LEONARD BERNSTEIN eoad the NEW YORK
PriIlhARAA0 StTsNnsky: 10 SseTe do
Prihlemps 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
WEDNESDAY
She's on Actress,
Tina Protests

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Tina Louise must be credited
with the understatement Of
the year.
Tina. if you recall, was the
girl you could see through
in Gods Little Acre" The
Paramount publicity depart
ment started a build-up
likening her to another Mari
Ign Monroe or Jayne Mans
field. She's co-Starring In
THE Trap" there.
cts ridiculous" she an
swered when a reporter que
ried her about the build-up.
These girls radiated sex and
magnetism in a basic, earthly
way. And me? I'm just an
other actress trying to be-
come a. better actress"
Then she added: i've
worked a long time studying
to be an actress. don't
want to be known as the
d-Haired Firecracker' or
today's Boom Boom Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Other Bridge News
OF Area and Players

Richard Freeman, a local
top-ranked player. scored
last week end at Atlantic
City. With Mrs. Jan Stone
of New York, and Philadel-
phians Arty Robinson, Dave
Warner and Robert Jordan
former District RESIDENT,
Freeman rated third in the
team event. He won section
points with Mrs. Stone in
the open pair game. Sixth
in the women's pair game
were Mrs. Dixie Bortz and
Mrs. James P. Goode.
Last Monday in Federal
Bridge Leagues annual play
for the mixed pair champion
ship, Mrs. Beverly Torrey and
Norman E. Gormsen were
winners by q two-point mar
gin over Mary Louise Lane
and Tom Cogan. Third were
Mrs. Irene Whitehall and
Frank Hoffman. Mrs. E. P.
Cotter-Richard an,
See BRIDGE, Page ELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
On to Nationals
Finals Today

Washington Bridge
Leagues first ION to the
Nationals" tournament winds
up a three-day stand at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel today.
Featured are two separate
team Cornerstone for play
ers having so or more mas
ter points, the other for
players having less: This
is one Of a series Of sections
al-rated meets sponsored by
the local ACBL unit to raise
entertainment funds for the
1861 Summer Nationals at
the Sheraton Park with
WILL as host,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

SCULPTURED HEAD -
Gutzon Borglum'S colossal
marble head of Lincoln,
subject of the Scent
stamp.
in the usual commemorative
size, with the / and 3 cent
arranged vertically and the
accent in horizontal formal.
Each will be printed in q sim
gle color and In an order Of
100 million.
Painted From Life
George Healy (1S13-1894),
an American artist who had
just returned from Paris,
painted Lincoln from life 10
three sittings at Springfield,
H., in November, 1860, just
after his election and just
before he began to grow the
beard which appears in all
his pictures as President.
The portrait was commits
stoned by Thomas B. Bryan,
Chicago art patron. as one of
a series including all of the
Presidents to that time. Mr..
Bryan sold the collection to
William w. Corcoran of
Washington in 1879. The
Lincoln portrait was on dis
play until 1897 when it was
relegated to storage in the
new Corcoran Gallery build
ing.
In 1926 the presidential
portraits were placed on loan
in District schools, the Lin
coin portrait going to the old
Lincoln School at Second and
G streets Sc, where it re-
manned for II years, a greater
treasure to thousands of col
ored pupils than it had ever
been to gallery visitors.
But tastes in art change
and in 1943 the Corcoran
collected its portraits from
the schools. Since then the
oeardless Lincoln" has be-
come increasingly popular,
largely as the result of a
campaign by Mrs. McCook
Knox Of Georgetown to bring
it to the attention of artists,
historians and the public.
Head by BOrglum
Gutzon Borglum (1871-
194D, best known for his
heads of Washington. Jeffer-
son. Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt on the face of
Mount Rushmore in the
Black Hills of South Dakota,
did his colossal marble head
of Lincoln in 1907. It was
placed in the Capitol the fol-
lowing year as a gift of
Eugene Meyer. Robert Lin
coin called it "the most ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
PHlLATELlc NEWS
By BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

Works of art on display in
Washington will provide the
designs for all three stamps
in next years Lincoln sesqui-
centennial set.
These details have been
released by the Post ONCE
Department:
One-cent, to be released
February l at Frankfort, KY,
the "beardless Lincoln" por-
trait by George Peter Alex
ander Healy which hangs in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
February i. 1869. will be
the l50th anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln's birth. and
Frankfort is the capital Of
his native State.
Three-cent, February q,
New York City. Gutzon
Borglum's sculptured head of
Lincoln in the Rotunda of the
Capitol.
The date and flrst-day city
recall Lincoln's Cooper Union
speech of 1860, his first major
appearance before an Eastern
audience.
FOur-cent, May 80, WASH
ington, Daniel Chester
French's heroic statue in the
Lincoln Memorial. The date
of issue is the anniversary OF
the completion of the memo
rial, the most popular tourist
shrine in the United States.
The three stamps will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Our Gold coins-20
The issuance of Gold eaRles.

The issuance Of gold eagles,
each of the value Of 10 units
or dollars. was authorized
under the act Of April 2,
1892, which also provided for
the establishment Of the
United States Mint.
The weight Of the $40 gold
piece was specified to be go
grains of gold. 9l625 fine. On
June %, 1884. the weight was
reduced to 258 grains Of
899.225 fine gold; and. finally,
on January IS. 1887. the fine-
ness of the metal was brought
up to 90Ol1O00 while the
weight remained unchanged.
The first deposit Of gold
bullion for coinage was made
on February ~. 1875. by
Moses Brown, a Boston mer-
chant.
It is said that in July, l795,
President Washington ex-
pressed a desire to have gold
coins issued at the United
States Mint before his term
expired. BY october Of that
year the director of the Mint.
Henry william de SaussureS
delivered 100 eagles to the
Chief Executive.
The first issue was en-
graved by Robert Scot and
showed a draped bust Of Lib
erty facing right and wearing
a pointed "Phrygian" liberty
cap with her hair flowing
loosely. Fifteen five-pointed
stars surrounded the bust: a
sixteenth star symbolizing the
admission Of Tennessee was
added in 1895. The inscrip-
ton Liberty" appears above
and the date beneath.
The reverse features a
naturalistic eagle standing on
a palm branch and holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Special Writer for The star

1FNNs~f NaANNs A"A eAN so
The same Italian team
which twice captured the
worlds championship title.
and gave crack American
teams quite a drubbing in the
process, has emerged victori-
GUS in the 1858 European
bridge championships, ended
recently in Oslo. Norway.
Massimo D'Aledio, Giorgio
Belladonna, Pietro Forquet.
Walter Avarelli, Eugenio
Chiaradia. Guglielmo SIMS
calca, and the nonplaying
captain, Carl Albito Perroux.
have. through the Oslo VIC
tory, earned the right to rep
resent Europe in 1859.
The intricate and seeming
ly invincible bidding system,
which the Italians continue
so effectively to employ. is the
subject of a new text, THE
Italian Bridge System" pre-
scented by Charles H. Goren,
American bridge ace. This
book. just published by Dou-
bleday & Co.. Inc, Garden
City. N. Y. price, $3.50. has
a tantalizing appeal for the
bridge connoisseur. It is q
unique treatise and includes,
in addition to instruction in
the bidding and play Of the
"Neapolitan club" or Italian
system, many Of the actual in
ternational tournam e n t
hands. with complete analyses.
A likely candidate for the
honor of representing the
United States in the 1869 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

LUss a0RoMO0. eOa6. Assupsdea eoNsl
Do PamploAa - EspaAs $3ss
the PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
EUGENE 0RAaAN0f, eoad. Respighi The
Pines d Rome. Fouatsins d Roass S3s8
WALTER TRAMPlER BUDAPEST STRING
QUARTET. Brahms: String Quintet No. I,
String Quintet No. z 1888
PHILIPPE ENTREMOMT, The PtiilADEl-
PftIA ORCHESTRA, EUGENE OFMANOT,
eond. Greg CoaeeFto ia A Minor Rsehmsh.
mott Rhapsody on Theme Of Paganini So so
ISAAC STERN, the NEW YORK PHlLHAR.
M0hiC, LEONARD BERNSTEIN. eond
BsTtok Concerto iof Violin $3.50
THE STRINGS or THE NEW YORK PHIL
HARMONIC. OlMiTRi MiTR0PoUloS.
eohd. SehoeRbeTg: TFahstigUTed Night
Vaughan Williams Fantasia On Theme By
Thomas Tails $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Italian Bridge System
Explained in Book

ternational play is Washing
tons star. Ivar Stakgold. He
and teammates, Leonard Har-
mon. Harry Fishbein, Sam
Fry, jr.. and Lee Hazen, all Of
New York, having won this
years Vanderbilt team title.
will compete next month
against Robert Rothlein and
Cyrus Newman Of Miami, Sid
ney Lazard of New Orleans,
and Californians Paul Al
linger and william Hanna,
new Knockout team cham
pions, for the right to repre-
sent the United States.
Stakgold's team will ham
mer away with the most dew
astating bidding system yet to
hit the American tournament
scene - the Kaplan Shein-
void.
From the moment Of its
appearance three months
ago. How to Play Winning
Bridge" by Edgar Kaplan and
Alfred Sheinwold (Fleet Pub
fishing Corp, New York,
$3.50, has enjoyed an I'M
precedented popularity with
tournament players every
where.
In area bridge circles al
ready the weak no trump, the
high, pre-emptive bidding on
weaker hands, the low bids to
describe stronger hands, the
narrowly defined meaning for
all bidding sequences-key-
stones Of the Kaplan -Shein-
wold-have become the vogue
and promise to 60 far in re-
verSing the thinking Of
standard" bidders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

a laurel wreath in its beak.
This small eagle" was de-
signed after a Roman cameo
of the first century BIC, now
preserved in the collections
of the Vienna Museum Of
Art. The inscription sur
rounding the eagle reads
United States of America"
The issuance of this design
continued through 1897.
". N-STEFANELLI.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society. whose MEM
bers haze prepared this
series OF articles. ioill answer
questions ON coins addressed
to Numismdtic Notes, The
Sunday Star, Washington 4,
d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Rieh-GirI Type

She doesn't understand
why. but Martha Hyer, who
costars in Paramount's
'Houseboat." Is invariably
cast as q very rich girl. Cary
Grant and Sophia Loren star
In "HouSeboat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Premature Presley

E. @. Marshall. fine stage
and screen actor in the stel-
lar cast Of Paramount's "The
Buccaneer," got his start
when he formed his own
band. He strummed the gui-
tar and sang. Il was a pre-
mature Elvis Presley" he
says with a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA,
EUGENE ohMAhDf. tond erote. Gland
Canyon Suite $3.50
EUGENE lST0MlN eF1hms lntermeZ1i Var.
ls.ioas snd Fsgus On Theme Of Handel $39a
L POWER BIGos. The organ
tde luxe psckage) 5000
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA,
EUGENE oRNAN0Y. eond PEokoHsy. Gas
steal Symphony WeiRbeTeer SehwaHda
B1el: Symphony in c Major 1888
THE THRILL OF SPORTS 1888
BRUNO WALTER eond the NEW YORK
PHILHARMONIC. MshleT: Symphony No. Z
10 c Minor t2-Ieeord sell T9S
L0TTE LENfA. Veil iBTeeht he ThFeepsnny
Opera Sung in German t2.Feeord set 1888
ANT0NIETTA STELLA. GlANhi PoGol
Puecini: 10 Bohame l2-Eeeofd seU $3.50